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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-3-30, Page 2WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1.927. SEASONABLE - GOODS Willys- 41► verIand Autos See the Whippet Six and Four Lave Cream Separators t r'tger Sewing; :chines Pianos and Radixes Wv ,'n supply your wants See us before you buy 1, Cafi) See window North rter of Grand Theatre Canada's Progress The monthly letter of the Royal Iizunk of Canada for March eohtaine some very otu l(anfe reading for Can:udit•n3 ans. In its 1. vii w of econ- omic ((nllitiou34 ttuoup:heat the Do- n1lniln it drawn attention to the fil e1 that the prosperity of the coun- try is detive•d from so many diirer- rnt .our 1'e of a stable eharacter. tllnt it- is picnic ularly promising. -For ".nd,•. ft 3. nn e the- followitee ,11'iltine t'haratl lt.ti(13: "iiering the past two Mara ('ana- diatn a,r4'ulture, mining, li.hing, einitufacture stud t)'an,portation have been experiencing a fundamental ^^-W^ °" / Prosperity which indicates an insis- m. "• '""•n - ‘i 1.•111 -world d•.•m:nl4 for the varied t 1 nrerl.t••t.e or rluladtan industries. Sunda" School Lesson Cii4Rt.ES G. T:2UMti4J! i - (Editor of The Suneray School 'r,mo•.) PETER BECOMES A DISCIPLR OF : the ntinteuiou34 fee, ding of the five • JESUS. thousand (Jlatk 34: 111-.1.1'1, 1.11': ---_. (1•1311113:1 account, in Luke a, o' Senility. -kiwi) 3. --$Int', 1 :t 1 1 , i i ori -t'34 call of Peter in this lesson 231-11. tells us that it accompanied 3t miracu- _ lou: ,fraught of fi34hee that the Lord Golden Tenet: Wave. After Christ'., resurrection Come ye after Me, end 1 will haler, '•P' r r said , , . 1 go a 41511131(," 'situ fishers of men. --t Mary 1:17 ). 1 ,fits 21:113. and again the citrin _..- Lord gave a miraculous catch, and (nor '1334.- motets: w,• are: t, '..,alp- tna'_ht a 11.hinn !cine^a again. elle of airo ro„t widely known, popu- Peter forsook his earthly business tr and +,ften-c uot,'d of all the char- to .enter upon a heavenly business { 1 e fere in ..he Bible. This .second for the Lord. I nitneililttel:' after, quarter is given to "'rhe Life and J -::us tvorke:d a miracle of healing Letters. ' '' Peter.”' r. The Tntr•rnati.'nal ; : 1' S':non s .wife's mother. At II1s .,,sson 3141 In Itt 34' Coln inlit ee states that the aini touch "the fever left her, and she .if the lessees is "to (li:c,'3;•r, nlieletered unto them." It was an- uou'sh c_ :wady of his fife and Let- '1(hee 1. sora in the ministry to which ..1:,, ,n:• ;:0utt•ibution 0f P(•tet• to ier t]'i3tian belief about ,1,•sus, and 11011 'hie 11elief :Imuid influence.. our Ives." :Xs w.- dot this, however, la rem:anhe:r that le titer's "tiontribu- siion to Christian belief" is not the result of any discoveries made by Peter, but only that which God's (race denied to reveal to Peter. The Bible is the record, not of men's dis- v lea of Goes revelations. When me `li((Ic and talk of Peter t is usually the Deter of the four 1,,,:.11,1... And that means, often. Pc - r at 111: weakest and worst We- are liable to font the, Peter of the stets end of hi, own two I:pi34tee. There 1- a man supernaturally trans- . formed, as diererent from the fisher- .nen of the Gospels as day 1, frwn night. Fnl'tnnat,•ty, this quarter' .exons devote as much attention to Peter efte• the hay of P311314340341 as before. 0110 reason why Peter is :itch a p'8(U!:u' character with 1110.-t of 08 is that h"' fe11 freely into the •"m• mietnkes, and sins, and self - e nficl-nc'.', and boasting. that c•har- ,rt"3i0l' most nt• OF and we like Lo LIMO him as an "alibi." But Gori • wants us to look at the Peter of the Acts and the Epistles, and 1:'t our lives. be .eenrchnd and tested by this snostle atter he was Spirit -filled.. The humble, yieldiri;, trusting, vie- 'oi1o'rs Peter is not 1134 popular as the boasting, falling. sinning, Peter. Let as seek 3111 and :u•rept God': 13.0,, etartterds as we study these 1034:01134 Whiten did Peter first become inter. $ted •In the Lord Josue Christ? It was not at the time of this 1-34144113, which was prohniy early A.D. 28, perhaps January or February: and it Ives the overbite,: snring, in March. A.D. 27, that John the Baptist had turned two of his own d' ciolrs to .(esus with the words: "Behold the Lamb of God!" (John 1:36,. One of those tw.e was Andrew, Simon Pe- ter's brother. He told Si ton that they had found the Meesl:.n. "nod he brought him to Jesus." Then II. was that the Lord told Simon ire was to have another 11/101 F. C0313 s, "a stone." Joel: how much Simon saw o1' the Lord during the ten montes follow- ing this first meeting we are not told, But now, at the tiIlle of the; lesson, there carne tl definite call frons Christ, and Sinn] obeyer. it is pos- sible for men to know Josue to -day ,1 general way, or even le )1 very ,t finite way, long before they obey His Tali to follow I11m. 'flu: call of Peter centre:- do %h- int:. Simon and Andrew, brothers, were fisherman,. 'tn,1 were at their trade on the Sea of Galilee ";hee .ho Lord saw them 13111 13111(1: " 'sole ye after 1VIe, and I will [ago you to be- came fishers of n1'((. And straight- way they forsook their not:: 1,11,1 fol- lowed flian" It is interesting to take al eon- c.ordance amt Sec whet :1 rnoniln')nt place fish, and fish' 4 e, and fief t''. Have throughout the• Seripturee A teacher can thus get many a valnlible sidelight on this lesson. Jonah and the great fish were at type or Cheist'4 resurrection. A fish, apparently (,aught at random, furnished in its mouth tribute Money for Ji1804; 10'4 Peter (Matt. 17: 24-27). 1 '„1%s %W'es fishes were used by this 1.01'4 for Jesus called the H:hcrnlen. They ':,snit to 10313411 .)1111-4())70T0d souls later, nd i -oris. th'•1.11 uta from deadly spin-. ituul sie•!cne se. and :3'011 them new anti la..1:111; life that they might minister to others. Peter became one of the creat 50(14 ti,ierrs of Christian history. We shall nit. in one of the le4s0ns i)t May, 1:41x: the Lord gave ]tins a miraculous ,irtne3ht of ":hoot three thousand :hide” iu one day. But he had to !earn some heart-hroaking lessons he - ":,r:; he could do that. Those lues0ns • .gid et:perk-twee are recorded by in- : nireticu fur our rui(Iance and pro- tection, so that we may he spared .:one ole Hie bitee• experieutes, if we will, God's grace ,s such that any •'nr W110 will forsake all and follow the same Lord who Galled Simon. may (:now Simon's best experience: eel 111' .+pared has wnl'st. C. TIMBER IS GREATLY A° T Fire 1 Al W ld K All .04' one ou cep That 1 country with a population 01' 7: •,`•e, than than ten 1) 1111011 peau],• should have i'xnort d ..*1 ), 1,000,000 worth of 'nods to 1 1 i) and X1,249,- (1('0,000 wo1•,11 _1 19211, implies :t teemendoes erodn.•tiVity p,'1' capita. ('1oadal is nue' the lender in the pro- 'tnrtin)t of newsprint, asbestos, 01, rohalt, and salmon, and furnishes the nw( 31') Heee.t exportable wheat :'1mliee. Sinn. Canada afro st•nlds -a•on,l in the per c•al3(413 number of 1 'k' hon,•e in use. and fit the plc' 1c ti'.,•t f artnmobtl,' and lulnh •, 4h"rd is eold .nd 51.101')' production. 'a•Venth 1,1 steel nrnduc'tinn, and tenth in the of 110111 it. i e'•idanit thin. the !er l:ail!ng prosperity is (lop endear upon a healthy condition in many' ie. thiet.ries r1th'•r than mien a t3'nlu0r- 341•y weft:mein/1 111 51'1)14• 4311'4•'1' lilt3'.' ttihstantial filets line these hay, eemel't;'ly' silenced the peas insist-, and the country is :toil_ on from prosperity- to prosperity. The rapid develonm0nt of the resources of the country has attracted groat interest abroad, and ]las r3su'i:•d in the in- vestments of about five and oar 111111' 1)1111011 '(3,113)3434 front foreign 0(1tu•c414. Of this mn0U(11, about three !:.11ion dollars 1u1:, come' from the United States, and two million from .1'111.31113. The major Ovine of Bettie'," invest- ment hay: been public et eui itiee,, • railway, mortgage, banking and. 'as- surance 34 ettrities, while a levee one- s portion of (nonny front the United Stater has Leen invested in raining, forestry and manufe turine. One r,:4ult of this conservative p .lies on the part of the 1h'iti311 inv. lin: h"err that be hats received '1 much lower return on his investment them the' which has, accrued to the inves- tor from the United States, who (.a, been more directly interested in pri- teary production. The opportnnitiee for investment in the future will be greater than in the past, owing to the fact that development pr0nli.u)s to be on a bigger settle than tem., and i• is to be hoped that U',tish financiers will see the advantages of the Dominion (.s n richt field fir 'u- vestmeent. THE BRUSSELS POST EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ HOW "FRUIT -A TIVES" GAVE ITER NEW LIFE fvdRS. j'. P, RUJTKOWSKA. c"or sea •al year:: I 14u`(1red with sever.. rt,..111,'.tien 1.111 13.,1 ,t 41.•rreu; wreck. I I3,ul ) r: at sin in to. final-, :and such ,1311 lie i, r 1: 1 I t1,oi.:h1 1 would go 1 -:d a, '14)l, cook! ••rareay' -.41 an:thou: 1 ,. 11,11:0.1.. nude rustrr44.. Atter 1.:,. 34 Fn,LL .t-fiv.G T die- i'I ,! to n; �43 a i?.• 1 11:d taken • bo.. ••, 1 e -tier 11 •1!. T sin- e -rely !!.i , ' y3 11uy life:' t1c,, J. F.. ..i i4 u:;l.,, ti,.toi, 8fani- iota. Jnd'cc=lir r„ 1s'1 34:11'5, it tdsche's, ner- 413(11nco, 11:111.. in the bac(. acid limbs are aete t. e1used be aliow!n¢ poisons to .::t•.' imul.ttl, 1(1 .1 (, I'e,�e •'t:,".1i(-11-rl':e3" is (111(31.'' 1.1L 1', tna'1^. from intensified frc• h 1 it. ;a con:Lined with tonics. "Font a ties" :tetudrtvs the bowels, liver acid kh'.ucys to normal action and hrir about a condition of delightful health. fitly a box of "Fruit -a -twits", to- day. Enjoy life again. 25c and 50c, everywhere. thing sure looks •1Du:„n. lee not. gott- en tell you how it gets-traightclt1•d nut because 1 want you to see it. Taut it ru1'0 1 a ;good pi .ettei . Roy D'Arcy, that ;'u;' th'Lt (3331 mean in "The Merry VV'idnw,” 11.'34 in 11 and 50 is Dorothy Phillips, You dowannu plies it. "Th.. (sty lI'eeeiv- 4•1" will he at the,- Gear,: next Mon - ley and Tuesday..epril -11h and Jth. I THE £ L C i l' The Grand 01fera One of the big- , a 'l they •also assistwd tate tln'n1h, 1 iVhe' the froaL (vont nal', rhe bnthnn ge34t attractions of the past year, s,.0nn•d to 1irnp est ores thin n'rfirh of "The Black Pirate" with Douglas , he 1 3.8,1. 1 I'ail'hanks on Thursday, Friday and ]Nord ons recei ve,1 n{' 1 he de)3th in f n"Lin Lrinrarh r l 1. fl Al,tnmuu I Fj ) if 1 1 C F.., •'lin pa.sad a(ynv ,IT, �htrrh 1 lowing is the story: ---"The Blaclt (1)th, Thr dsenaRwd cues fnruleriv nl' Pirate" is a romance 0f the sen with Exeter ani) eves known and reepetted 1 (111 its color'' and its odors, its swing- 1,,511 week, 1:."(134.4 I right to joint the hand, 31(111 be wait forthwith dubbed •"Phe 111acit Pir- ate.," Auntie(' the passengers of the cap- tured •.'hip was a beautiful girl for whorl the pirate c'r'ew drew tote. It 3010/ her (1111 f 01101130 10 be 10011 by the villainous second mato. [Ipon see- ing' her, the 111:814 Pirate immedt see- ly fell in love, and his problem thenceforth WAS 10 p1'0tect her, Thi.e he did by suggesting that she be hel4 a day, unharmed, for ransnu�. '('lu captured .hip was dispatched to fetch this ransom. As the boat left 111' Black Pirate eimiggled aboard a rote, summoning aid to take the pirates, Thus would the young man avenge his father's death, But the second mate's bench. num aboard the vessel blew' it up that night, While attempting to re •uce the "u•1, the Black Pirate was discovered by the sheeting' second officer, and d,•nnunced to the crew, Ile \vs made to walk the plank. From the beginning. howevev, '4 Scotch third matte had Leen the Black Pirate's friend, and his last favor eves to slake it '04 11)11 for true eon - dimmed 1311111 to :;lit itis 'minds and ,win. The 11111rk Pirate 'litany i marled the mainlan,l, made his way to a 1.'rserous town. eeturand with a .hip 31101 ni'u, :111) captured the ate v'45e1, thus .a0in1 the g3'rl. HURON COUN'31Y 131,•11, tete -, •'r• -,lir r3 SS'23 (lit frrnl It Ir S Per f14t c1:Uy ?Zeal l,'..(1T+!:.: rb f.3y1'.lthe eek ]131 ae.(:e atCaar +��{{ If1 the taigorq of die E spire. G caries e071Z T, THE CRIMEAN WAR Seventy three year, ago, mi the 23113 Marcel 1854, Great ;h•i,.„;,, ,„- elltred 3011)' aginst Russia enol heeamc )(volved in th0 1.rduou$ and sangui- nary campaign known as the Clrinl• an War, For many years Russia had been seeking an excuse for invading Tur- key, with the object of securing pos- session of Constantinople :nut tho 1.10sphoru3, and thus obtaining un- controlled access into the Medstcrr= Ch„ 1-Ivd•-o Com utieniea, at'Pnrnn1n. l'aohwnr d 1',t ap- 3 s •..•” vi ,iu3t n+, by-law, to relee $13,211111'rn (ire engine et•) wale, ;„prey. (`evil 11.' hewn, nt' flay Twp., had , the )'t"•tl 1.01.1 1110. CO .hour 1t .il v'.1' rex, ' 'It: whet duty, aha poll of whi'•h is to 1 1 first-class rondiliol, ,n"I ,11)110 13)3)- i Itill ,113. i 1L', '(1108, reit($ rr•r het: ,40(41 hem , a ,n, in '.1"Kilt, p. Lel 37, (nn 9, I., I W1111.01 1301 (Ir'. (im)erb'h, Who (1''s ! 1•,100,1(a)ep •+0•'.;i"n. '1'1)13410 v"' V 1 8'erl fu -m close to tt'(nlh op and the 1 t\n•l h vino.' 11,mi 100 n-r•.•n `'" if„, t(1 ; iam] \V -lit on. , The deiuh "('u1.1 '•11 b•' 9l mond vine, ;. 'Thursday, vs, 17;11, .11' a lifr- t0'tr,.td,"o „1 'i` '•k.'remith, in ah" per'Z'.".' m of Teltn hobo. aged 04 ye,,,.. i it0 .v' ','.n't ' I' the late .fatnes a",I ills Dobie, and 1 a 1 l'ean'ed in Tuvk- e 5nlit.11 '.'1iling to Ngtntndvillw, .'row yo 1 'I'10,1- th '. earl P11 near Kirktntt, '. I'"•1 artek. of (aeorge Keurn, well. k.,nwn n ort 101011 1". ,011001 LI fa0111'1• t' R1an.I,o'd 1" tvu-Lia. Deressed, w'ln Neu in his 7'tt'11 vele, hall suffered a l eas:Ivt.lr• .,Menke tt \ vety11134 hal" .L-• elopol on the+ `i,—rJ Hume Bold, West of Olnito'>. n ons• _d p i i4e n I,ind•av'. const A tr'Ing orf ,men were employed to mend the 00(1) Saturday, April 14, 1 an(. . r ''o - by n gr"e t m+U'" 13'tvnnd, (01- 1 ing, crooning, shrieking; rhythm. The ephlos11a3nsete sees unfortunate, )n story is an original front the facile 1r41v(np LIR ear torn over (ern N'3 Pulp Mills Running - "-.» j pen of Mr. Elton Thomas. All the dnrlt, oil wlnn.btnd (m., near Helm- 1'ictoein, 11. C. . - 1'(41,34, prompt ,:•a1ur,' are• taken to prevent waste it. the. forests of British: Columbia, no merchantable timber will be left in 30 year.. aen•ording to Captain C. S. Leary. member of the Legislature foe Keslei-Slnran. who i'3 himself' an :•stir, 1utnbwrmaa. rapt )i1) Leary told the Legislature that out 01' a '.Doll 1.000,000,000,no0- t'eet of timber, 550,000,000,000 feet lied been destroyed. leaving only :350,050,000.000 feet in the province that could he marketed. "We are manufacturing at the, rete of 3,000,- 000,000 feet"annually, throwing it on the no,'ket. retrardloec of mire," be said. ht addition to rht' annual cut, hr, eaid, 9.000,000,000 feet of timber 3(11(1 destroyed by fine in the past 4 ('14(04, moot of this loss being in the '00341 dietnets, where the timber 1tend4 were of greatest value, The :milord les through fire would keep the pulp surfs of the province run- ning enntinu0usly. "There is also 11 tremendous 10,45 in won dextro 11 nye 713 • ] d 0 1 :tote( tim- ber,” hr' added, "Phis has gotten to b' taken into t08:deratton in 1141i - nutting• our timber wealth. A great saving can he nlada by the use oi' preservation in treating railway tis. telephone poles, bridge timbers and similar lumber requirements, and I think the government would be 30811 advised in encouraging companies which are prepared to inl'eet in the 1mu±nfacture of preservatives. - "Tn ten y(•an's' tim0, if the menu- r•tr"ore of lumber inerea:es in any - 'Meg like the proportions or the past tr.en peat's, there will be throe times rh,• present yearly depletion, reeult- r int( ',t the end of o0 years in finding our for nets completely denuded." 3(i,itl.ed wear bnc0111334 motet' hoe- -end fascinating, Not mile r h the sports field, but in the eke, 1100115, or the dressy $port atfsr• ter, see knitted • frocks and suit:' an 130)ttees most elaborate in design and 'wry 111yl7 rolorwd. FLAPPER' CRITIC BOOSTS NEW 3aILM "Thr Gay Deceiver"' Cat's Cravat, With a Cast As 1s a Cast Ho' socks. Mame, 1 went to a show ]net slight that was a show! 1 kinda felt it 301334 gonna he good before T got in the theatre because i'. was a Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer pic- ture, and it was directed by John N. Stahl, the same guy that mile "Memory Lane," "Wily 1-t.'n Leave . Hoon',' "Tho Dangerous Age" and a eoup.ia other good ones. Lew Cody is the main guy in the picture and his name is "Toni" and the picture is called "The Gay De- n'et'r." 1 always thought "Toto" wits a patented baby food, but 1 guess not. Well,. anyway, Cody is ]u1 newt. in F'an'ir, and everybody's nutty about hint. He has to call the cops to get out of his riressing room. He's had a - scrap with his wife a long tinge ago )std they ain't seen Bluth otiunt for lt) years. • 't'ote's got a sweetheart. Carmel Myers plays that, and she's keen. And everything is hotsytotsy when 'l' to's friend, Robert, that's Malcolm McGregor (say, ain't he handsome), I falls in love with '1'oto's slaughter, thut's Mnreelitle Day. And this Day kid is sure cute, And she can art! 1T used to think I oughta he in pic- I titres, hot after seeing this Art tact I know you gotta he store; than prat- ! ty. And, anyway, I don't think Pin very pretty, rho you? Well, anyway, Toto's daughter ha, 13:181 to herself she'd (WNW' got mal; 1'iesl until her father and mother' made up, So when 'Toto hear.; Mie he derides to pretend to make '111 sn his daughter ran get married '(31(1 he linnets But when 41' gore Sark to his wife this sweetheart frame* en him good n and plenty. His wife ,fust throws him out of the house and isn't gonna let the girl get married, :, And every. e.v1(3", file knee was badly c, nailed. "yo-heee" and "130aSts" of l7t'.t cen- f01,1(1111110:5, POW(' '1' the "wiehhnr fury piracy are 111 "The Black Pir- yaw 111,- 3'." nrert 11.,+ 4)1)11 11,0114 MIN!' ate,' aI0ng- with everything that any ,v"egnarklv,."1„tel,-d. I'e p •n, Ie of —""anonn (0),""1”. pirate ever did, from burying 411':1' (1y Il'l) sad ,41(11 ''(';113'1 ref 'he daallt: ore to walking the plank. Without, .,n Wedmms4av 11)"" (1'., of lust'1•e„k, "r Thorne' ((•,ie1 ill'her, ere' or Ad. being specific Fahrbanke cht3t: th4t Southern Seas as his locale, .1 3 k1 .' tons Ions in ,hi3 31st von(, anis h• d in, S th S 1' 1 1 tlu rt rinr and Mt. Tl+ h,t. Ila vow g 311.5 adventure, pleats of 1(3411 '00111, h -•"n 34113)1)33•.0 rn 1)3411 Kith (11)31'54, ger A knife between his teeth, a burly a"A'4,1 n,mrths '\ "IUl}utR he", (xletirled 1411 Aeh- pirate sett on a strand, teariihe the (tedd PI•a.a,vl,-riun (16nrrh. ro Rray. Tinge from the fingers of lieu) bodies Geneve Hit'"Lir+, of Che' State of Nev.: bornemeet him. He had just 1.4(kelr (31.140', 17 r. Ritr'hie h,w Rerouted and 1))1' ;'rinrearin servicer: "'ill he at treasure -laden ship along with his )told 30.30 a time in W,tv \I I• t 0.01)1,', est-t)lroat crew•. He had lashed the we ,1odors:an: . 1v ht nittivro 13' \nrth merrhant cre\3' in the mast;, lit a ern ['reined. powder fuse t -o the magazine, and dei,, elegem,. who (Unposed (31 Lia faro,, ren Use Rlona,nl Line, Stanley then pushed ole' to an island 1) a"148'l 'Pwp, intend•. teethe( to f.31'i1i.), Cel - the ship Maw up. omen anc) epeoerh,3 'erne menthe Only two persons 3ut•vi\34.1 this ex- ther'e,kn ihelUope that it: limy its• plosion ---a gentleman 01' Irisg11 rleg(90 1 13- t Intel • f ti 111ovw u8 art, 1 ,1%N., Vit le' 1 1 y , 1, y n • )w and his youthful Son. Although 411.3 171h (lou, Hnvfl•k, who is retiring worm( man succeeded in getting his 10133 artt(e 111, 31, g, li mllre1layed a hnuu•, in C:Illl'erd, and iu� 13nd Lia wife father a :shore on the islamt, :he elder ant) ilnukhto, have. (11(134tad to Bort vile Wei in 11!8 111'115, and thcraupon the !ea''': 5011 took a solemn vow to avenge his r Itwr oat illness 01 xum1) few (veelca' 4urntion, ]lacy Phillips pawed away 101(34. at the home of het brother. W, R. Phillips, 111 Blyth. She had not seen I. bust health, for some 1nue, 11(31 WKS 041)1e ut 110 14,11(1144 1)3,.11 atiara, I hire' weeks pi ee'(ding her ()Heise, The re use of death is 3341)1hutwd Co tan et or the stotuac11, Tile Goiter{ eh ('erttertal y Coulmit- 4a,• lowo invited the Prince of Wales ,,lied the Pointe lltnieter of Engine() to vi1'rt Godrt'ieh, on their tour of Dan. oda, this ".ntning Summer, Mr. Pf„I1'. 01' !VI lvert0n, has piers chn4e(i the rink flout .lnhn Steven- son and the red Krick 34101tnes Block, and is opening an ttp•t.(1-date :rage, - 10 Wingham, Mese Dorothy Elieebe1h Levis, chi - est daughter of I,. Levis, of Olinton, was (partied in the Methodist Church, enema, Washington Avenue and 7114. 1'41('4, RoyalO,tk, Mich„ on Match Bed. to Wesley Bowen, son of Mr, awl Mrs. Bowen, of Blyth., the Rev, Eugene Moen” pet forming the tore emn. So, (1y. Oaslle, of Winton, mot with )t Veep painfulac(:ident, 0u Monday av n(ng, of last, week, just after 0 O'elock. )11' went over to Cook's been, where he keeps his ('1))', and rorliot- t111e that he had left: it In gear, pro- nw(.derl to ()conk it up, VVitein the wul;inl' started, the our ran against Irina, tend if il. had 4404 been for the mast to mast, flninally arriving 013 348ot tbot, it ran 11p a ((':1(;1)31 weenie, the forecastle where he trained two whirl wag in th" :ray, he wool(' prob. cannon on the crew mud held them anlr a(' goet the 301111 o jillyul Iitber•n.ernAslleit awaalts, his fey; woof at bay. 'f'3ue he won 1/to undisputed woken, Ascending a low rise from (lis fa - flue's grave, the young man discov- ert.l the: pirate:' band burvint treat: - tine Walking into thein' to u:.t he Iv op0sed to join them BS Lia only means to Helene .front the island. When they demanded his qualifica- tions be challenged their best fight- er, their murderous leader, and dis' nlatelled him in combat. Tito fellow': fickle lieutenants at once wished 1%0 nueopt the newcomer, But the vil- lainous second maty, objected upon the ground that it wotrl(19(be lviaae to test hint. At tills the young matt a- rmed to prove his iiia",ie bee tak;nee at s1edp single-handed. His challenge 31(8 accepted, and much to the surprise of all, the y011ng nun, unaided, took the very r next ship they met, Disguistnj, him« este as a fisherman, he boarded the need from ti small boat alter fouling 3 the. ruddee, 1 -To knocked out the hr lineman, scampered into rigging and slit the 1311115 tie he past from :mean Sea, but it was not until the middle of last century that she could find any ieas0nable ground upon which to base he:3011 fes. - In 17.10 a treaty (rail been enter- ed into between Turkey and France, whereby the former had given the latter the custody of many ,=acre4 pl11ce34 in :311,1 around Jerusalem, to which the members of the Greek and Latin Catholic churches made con- stant pilgrimages. For over a hun- dred years i''rance tleelerted the du- ties imposed on her by the treaty, mod the custody and the repair of the Christian shrines in Palestine hurl been left almost entirely to the memhcrs of the Greek church, over which Pussin exorcised 1) protector- ship. In 1850 the monks of the Greek church in the Holy Land had .i ser- ious quarrel with the Roman Catho- lics regarding their respective right's over the 5113red places in Jerusnicor, and Louis Napoleon, who was an- xious to gain the good -will of the French clerical party, sought to en- force the right of Franco under elle negk'cteel treaty of 1740. Turke"' was quite willing to comply with the French demands, but Rustic eagerly soloed the: op0prtunity to make trim - hie, and not only made an ene!gO':11 protest, but claimed the right to sovereignty over all Turkish .ithjerts who were members of the Creek church. 'P,ossiaa at the same time made" many futile attempts to secure the co•operatton of G:eat Britain in driving the Turk out of Europe into (kettle suggesting that the two na- tions shook] divide the ((11(1tory so I41line(1 between them.. Finally in .hely 1353, Russia took the' offensive and seized the Turkish principalities of WalleeLia incl 11oi- 1ivin, which ler( to Turkey ('4eletin;r mar on the 30th October. A month later the destruction of the Turkish fleet by the Russians in -Sfnope l;ny caused Great 'Britain and France to despatch a combined fleet into the Black Sett to protect their respective interests and to compel the Russian fleet to return to port at Sebnsts.pol. Strenuous efforts were made by the allies to induce Rttsla to moderate her demands, but 'without .eucc and one 111e 28th March, 1854 allies imide a formal doclarati war, • Great 111ritain onus totally u paled for the conflict, and. the paigu 10135 one long ser.'n5 of :1111 incredible blunders, •1'111' Briti, troops were Moored on the Crimea peeinsul:u' without proper provisio being made for their food, shelter o medical attention, and the sufferin; of the unfortunate •soldiers, (special ly (luring the severe Russian winter, W011! terrible, T11e majority of the easuahies were not the result of ac- tual warfare, but were causer( by prevr'lltlble diseases, and the ravages( a1` death would have been consider- ably greater hod it not been for the timely :u'rival of Florence Nightin- gale and her noble band of nurses. 'flee horrors and the shame of the campaign, which listed for nearly 2 years unci resulted in the submission of Russia, was brightened by the personal bravery an•I endurant:( shown by the Briti-sh troops, notably sat the e'er -memorable battlee of Al- ma, Balaclava, inkormtan and Sras- tapol, HURON COUNTY la. Kirby, a 13', (14 l 05!!),(11 ),.13 11ollnore,.w}rn. fel .our scales, 11130 4 1'41 11 we001•w0, 1.1 1,14 .hop, in village in the eat lie) days, dii Kit rhenet, hast week. Alis A, Al. Stone, of Chinon notes (3s the ra(ai:emwut if in.!. Al al„ 1'r 0) 1stunw, daughter of the J 5:, E. Stone, pf 1114'44'x, to Ca 1)aug1r(e 11lillyt(ed. of St. Thom.. ly sun of Mev, and flus. 11 J. yae(l, of Loll 11ell, 001nrin. The ria•„• (vii( 31,13,- pl)u 1' in April. %Vor(i has br'en rl,r.4v0 ] at 11 1 eon, 111 :he death at Fatkil13. land, of 14ev, lt1 P. Craig, a f pnslnr nt. Er•kiue Ptwshv Ohurch, 13efm•r coming t.' 1 loon, ho 3343(3 115410)' nt' 3hw fru, Church, ,,t 13otlnvell. lie rid by his wider', 'vel'hc.se citizens of Blyth, tvh' the,u•yuitintaucw of lh, 4hiple i,g his 011nrt )e.id341)10 the b,ili11blsing the p1act ice of 1 orne, regret that 111.0e,elth h ed hhu Lu gi'„ np hu. nratft. some Lime. lie Lae had fn o111,,•, ,ted has lett to Int year',• treatment ft is and thee .1311111,113•,'teeter i. rnrniu to take over the peaetiee. One of Exeter '4 most, pro nest, He risen, passed away sa (n the po,sun ol J41t(1e6 (01. member of the firs, nt' May, in his 72314.1 vest, For veat5, 311r. ,Tones had been in heeinwssin the nnmmnni(y, fi t'Vinehelse, and for the past 21 at: Lx.',c'3. 1)'1,1 (4 iris to a tl Mg mercantile btieh'('ee, he cw tensively interested in pnttlt seeds, Iie also took a (1301'31 1 in )(11.' 0111.1 1.(111, anti fu 118 days, he was uetivt'ty nssnr11tte 1 3au384Rtrwet Met hwdist Churn TJ el tett. bio is survived by h o(v, no0 mon, J. Herbert ..101, one daughter, M{se May Jones 'leYAfM,aS'IA1004.ltl ....:. .. •...,.. YYRY..t. • TO COMNIEMORATE Canada's Oiamond JvIe 1' This is *he Year of Diamond] Gifts 1111.. ..�........+...,.,.., .+................. in honor of Canada's Diamond Jubilee, her Sixtieth :Birthday. What could bo more appropriate than the gift of a Diamond? FOR AF''RI L 'L1hc Diamond is the April 'Birthstone—the correct Or. for Easter, or an April Birthday. Our `4e11 rll�j Engagement t Rings The newest, roost beautiful do - signs, set with fine quality Diamond. Prom $25 up. You .0 do not have t0 pay a Lig price Lo 1)uy a Diamond from we SCARP PINS, $15 (31P ft1NCaS, BAIL PINS AND J, R. . 6r tM f6isa'e /d JEWELER ltirROXRTIE