HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-5-11, Page 814.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927.
SorinTirn
C Y, ---,,-- , , .„, - _,.4
Is Kodak Time
All Out of Doors invites your Kodgk these pleasant
Spring Days. This Store is KODAK Headquarters.
Fill all your nerds from our photographic section.
Bring in or send us your films and have them develt.p-
ed and printed.
NEW WALL
PER
See the new SUNWORTHY
WALL PAPERS, which will
not fade.
Varnished Tile Papers—sur-
face can be wiped off, and are
fine for Kitchens, Pantries and
Bath Rooms,
f7 SEE THEM *mete
For Hous
Cleaning
DOLLY CREAM for Tinting
Curtains, 15c
CHAMOIS for Polishing
20c each
MOTHER GARMENT Storage
Bags.
MOTH BALLS and
RED CEDAR FLAKSS
CLEANING COMPOUNDS
CHLORIDE of LIME, &c
.e 1. •' +,>
F. R. SMITH
i;rucgist and Stationer
Local Nc' .:'s Items
wellsesees l ielseeta-isteslea 1 1st lteg elei fKeie#:t"1:}!iga• N!eiglie44
Cid Boys Reunion.
Soni people are wondering what
se dales in regard to the Old Boys
Reunion. The Executive have been
doing their work quietly and thus
I'd)). have completed contracts, etc:
I vitatiens have been mailed—sone
1,500; 91st Highland Band of Ham -
n,: segiessal for both days; a mid-
way .-'._soil up; street lighting and
decorations also contracted for and
more is yet to follow.
W. C. T. U.
The regular meeting of the Won -
en :< Christian Temperance Union
vs: hold in the Public_ Librar:' on
Thig=rd r ,.te rnoon, May 5th, with a
rend at t. t d;uicc. The President,
Mrs. McGuire. presided and conduct -
tel devotional exercises, the follow-
ing ladies taking part: Mrs. E. Mit-
chell, Mrs. Ira Parker and Mrs. J. E.
Smith. Roports from Treasurer and
Secretary told of contributions to
the different departments of the
work, namely, Budget Fund, Marine
Department, Chihir n's Airl. The
main feature of the meeting was a
splendid addrcSs given by Mrs.
(Rev) Brown, of Walton, on the
ub,i,et, "Preparedness,” which was
much appreciated by those pzcsnnt.
'I'h.• PI Idr,nt spoke oke briefly on the
Hard on the Shades.
Last week Whi:e ball berSnd
was in progress, the electric 11, It
shade at t • lank of Nova i i
corner came to u " and the
will be out of pocket on the s'•n•o.
A Heavy Wind.
Tuesday morning the rain Was tt-
companied by a heavy wind that
blew down ti big tree at Geo. Mc -
Call's borne and also broke orf he
branch. -s of thea tirriesid town. F'er
a while the main eireet looked like
a small Mississippi flood.
Intpro' ements.
G„oi'g 5 +'is having a ;g•trac .
erected at his home
D. M. McTavish is having, -lit•
house sided. and the old verand.,a at
the front has '.,, . n r. -moved.
Good progress is being made at
Andersons g':er: Two rasol:n'.a
tanks wore put in this week.
5. A. Mass Meeting.
Don't forget the Ma..s raeogeg in
the Town Hail on Sunday tifterneon
at 3.15 when Conun:nulant H, A.
Hurd, Put nehil 11 1,,spentatt bf
Western Ontario for the c dreg : ,n
Almy, will give an nddreee.1 .v Ill
bit assisted by four musicianfrara
Lordot and local talent. See t pro-
•ams.
Maitland Presbyterial.
The thirteenth annual eneetiii;; of
Maitland Peesbeteriel of the V' ?;T
S. of tbn Pfn,thyterian Church will
be held in r, i e auhnii on Tneeda•
May 17th, 1.::7. Sessions at 10 a.
m 130 ;find 7.30 p.m. Sp,•eial
Mies
,p, ek_•rS ft t the day will he ? t,
Robson, ntlei,sonary on furlough froth
Indra; Mi.. Rattee, of Toronto, and Minor Locals.
Rev. Dr. McGillivary, Moderator of May 16 `,- drawing nigh.
the General Assembly of the Pins' ! Got the. 1;tirrwer aging yet?
byterian Church in Canada, l;l„ +nm tine will soon be here.
It seems to rain any old time now.
Now Assistant Actuary. Vey: Lor about throe million dol -
"The Agents' News,” an official ! lar refire. now.
pamphlet issued by the Imperial Life i It i:, nilonrod that gasoline Is tak-
Assuranc'e Company, in making;' re- Ines :i drop le town.
•
fere nee to recent appoirtm_ at; in ( Tbe font: ball boys will soon have
the head office of the company at , to -•,•t down to practice.
Toronto, makes the following; t I Delft forget that Thursday after -
marks concerning W. B Strilehe n, neon is half holiday in .Brussels.
son of A..and Mrs. Strachan, Brits -I Don't forget the Boy Scouts con-
sels, who has "been a,r-loth d t.: i_, 1 erat.on Friday evening at the Town
ant actuary: --Mr. Strachan men! to Hall.
the Company in June, 1015, after it w't a groat rain Monday morns I i 1 ing. It
graduatrng, w•}th the degree of Iia- brought the Buds out in a
chelor of Arts from the, University hurry.
of Toronto. He, too, has always i A new flooring is to be put on the
been contracted with the Acinar rtl -ridge, and it is badly needed right to wheedle Mynhect Hertogenbosh of the Company and beide the away
degree, of Fellow, the: Actuarial See- &tone i; now on the, program into fitting up the mill with modem
iety of America, the. Institute: oe Ac.- at S,. north as the frill east of the appliances. Wilhelmin, affected by
tuaries of Great Britain (A,I. "e..), town r hr eg cut down. the handsome foreigner, throws Cues
TheC Grand Theatrec'tle r9 now
open I
ans herlover. However,
oweverh, o
they
st
ofmns-
tar:v and Wednesday nights and
I
ally
deel( e o s
on Friday and Saturday ni;hts, of old Holland anti the lovers aro re -
Tb. e .tv that a number of epeed- united. Jean Ferguson as Walhel••
the new system. o:r'.
tr . ink; onto( tats will have a blue palesti mina and' George Hymmen as Alp-
]y and with a great at saving of. labor for driving fast through the town. 'beer Hertogenbosh were the hi`, of
s formerly Ilene. manually, A general (dean up toad paint up' fhe. eveninaz. Jean captivateri the
what wag
will be on thin program in prr•pnra. audience with her splendid acting
TME JtRUSSELS POST
Won At Brussels.
An re •:;tion of I.ui'knwi
twee!; 1' players were at Brussels on
M, nd iv it lit givingthe fan, of
that uwa (.rut wt . 711 v
pout t uol tun ri tt ,to th wee.
ma* hi.ar. .!t d h. 11 .net,. • a lam
ih (vis n"no'.' bar t: u1F
MittIh 0 r 1 violet o n I heir t•tv-
k,t.; , ret, prov-
ed worthy i i )gout.( wef as
^1 , = lvt'utt -i i-nra,t.ut, :.tin^ll.
Din,' in St. Catharines, •
were tt'r.: re 'ivt,1 in t„vn last
Seitundrty• ineeree, "1 t 1e e u .1
Themes y.i,t i e :on of this late .T hit
ll,d i, ee Mo fs }own.dilu
t- ) t':v beim in 'Turn in t . ,5.
11 had b, n t .•,itis with his t. r,
?I1 Geo. loth and t r. (tit t I1
with th.. i'n til pneumonia, (unt, and, his
hetu't not h n. - strung, his condition
hoeam,• :,nous. 1;, .;des nue sot,
P:trry M,('',.'•, of Dr.:olti, he i, sur -
.,1 by et = a, 'l 011.• brother:
Mr Watts, Brantford; 3. I Mc-
Crae, Toronto: Airs. Speirs, Brussels;
'Airs. Stone, Canttington; X111',. Geo.
Robb, St, Catharines, and Mrs. J.
Kearney, Guelph. The funeral was
held on Monday at St. Catharines.
The deceased in 1803, after spending
a few years in the States, took up a
homestead at Olds, Sask., and con-
tinued to reside there until a few
years ago when he rented his section
i'or a term of years. For fifty years
there was no break in the fancily, but
in the last 4 years there have been
four deaths. Mrs. Speirs, J. F. Mc-
Crae, Mrs, Dunbar, of town, and W.
A. Lamont, of Molesworth, and Mrs.
Wm. Hollinger, of Grey Twp., at-
tended the funeral on Monday.
OP LISZO S �i to tug cis
REV, A. W, BARKER. F. 0.
MINISTER
Sundlay',iVi "y 1 Stn
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
,.''
3 p.m.—Sunday School and I 111:
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
SONG SERVICE
Theme—"Tire Old Rugged Cross"
Tuesday—Y. P. S.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday—Choir Rehersal
8 p.m.—W. M. S.
Moved.
Billy hing and family have mov-
ed to the house lately occupied by
the late Mrs. Win. Martin.
Attended Service.
Many members of Western Star
Lodge I. 0servic0.e
F at attended
unday
last
evening
Sunday nivht.
Has Resigned.
Miss Taylor, Principal of Brussels
Continuation School, has resigned
after G years of successful teaching,
to take effect at end of present
school term,
Motored North.
ATonday afternoon Harold Losiey'
started to motor' to New Liskearri
and was accompanied on the trip by
\-'ill Lowe, Nesbit Hamilton and
W. Meadlnuret, Messrs. Low., and
Hamilton, we understand, will look
up some cattle.
A Happy Birthday.
Tuesday anomie= of last week a
fete fai'etier neighbors assembler) at
th). home of Mrs. Pair, north of the
village, to congratulate and wish her
many happy returns on her 89th
birthday-. Those who so kindly re-
membered Mrs. Parr were Mrs. A.
Yuill Mrs. J. Work, Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. Giro. McFarlane and Mrs.
A. McLauchlan, Lunch was served
and a most eitinytible time. watt
spent by :Ill, each wishing; Mrs, Parr
Many more birthdays.
Daughter 'Dies.
The following refers to the death
of a daughter of Walter Burgess, of
Mitchell, end an old resident of
Brussels, whose friends sympathize
in his lo-s:—Mrs. Fergus Buck, (nee
Miss Muriel Burgess), who had been
in poor health for a considerable
time died in London on Friday, May
Gth, in her 31st year. The late; Mrs.
Buck was born in Mitchell and lived
here nearly all her life. The funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon front
the home of her father, W. W. Bur-
gess, Mitchell, to Woodland Ceme-
tery and the services were conducted
by Rev. H. D. Moyer, pastor of the
United Church. Besides her ltusbanl
Fergus Buck, of Seaforth, two sons
and one daughter, Keith and Clare,
and her father, W, W. Burgess and
sister, Miss Irene Burgess and sis-
ter, Macklin, are left to mourn their
los?. There were a number of beau-
tiful floral tributes, and the pall-
bearer., were six cousins of the late
work that lies before us namely, we Mrs. Buck: Ferg. Levy, Thorne Levy,
/mist eha e and agitate against the Wilfred Thorne and Percy Thorne,
evils of intemperance and soma gittd ! of Mitchell, and Alfred and Gordon
Thorne of London. Quite a number
of relatives from Seaforth, London
and Stratford were in attendance at
the funeral.
Captivated Audience.
The Kitchener Daily Recond of
day right will prevail. .lir:. Brown
elesed the nicotine' with prayer at' -
ter which lunch was served and a
social half hour was enjoyed by all.
A pier. u hem tt ort the program was
the p .. (-nation to Sues Il. McKin-
non or a County Lite Membership Saturday, May 7th, had the follow -
pin.
•c to the
Operetta,
't re at is
3n item
in. g g
p
"Windmills of. Holland,” presented
by the Collegiate students, in which
Miss Jean Ferguson, -of town, took
the leading part: -A largo crowd
fillet- the Assembly hall of the Colle-
giate to see the operetta "Windmills
Of Holland" and came away certain
of having enjoyed a well -spent even-
ing. The play deals with the trials
and tribulations of Hans, a student
of music. in Holland, played by Ed-
die Rcider, and Wilhelmina, Jean
Ferguson, the daughter of the local
(hiller, Mynheer Hertogenbosh, Geo,
Itynnnen. Evelyn Bender plays tiro
part of Frau Hertogenbosh and Lil-
lian Brown the role of her daughter,
sister of Wilhelmina, whose sweet-
heart is Franz, Charlie Weber. lain
the calm serenity of their -lives there
enters a Canadian salesman, Jack
Canuck, Dong Brown, who endeavors
mechanical -
Company
to l
r rf
C ago,(' In
1
Two years the 1
in
t
ed the Hollerith system a an )1b1
the actuarial work and Mt ,trach
an was given the tit I of installing
t It 1 chanical
and
and particularly tat the end oI tL•t:
year, performs quickly andaccurate-
ly the van igneurit of weld: nceer-
eery in comm.: en \vitt( Trolley value
tints, Government statement stasr-
tics, .etc. The 111 ti, t i' al to p t t tang ( March are most fatal to man, What : Chisholm and I. WS. Itaach ,C. C.
was farmed to carry 00 the week ..bent ,June' imp production. Most of the success
With Mr, Strachan es •Su ,ervisot', In Moos anybody suppose it will be' -of the operetta is due to their tire*
his new appointment as 4s: i,tant easier to enforce the I. 0, A. with-' less coaching after four o'clock al -
I
,:Actuary hey will continuo in charge out a pnlir.e force than it hat been most every night for the past five
of this dcpftrtment. to operate the O. T, A. with ono.' 1 weeks.
Hon for the Old Boys Iteuntibti In' rindbeauttful vales, whtic (,00rge
July.•
cdutracterization of the old Dutch
Health authorities uiy that the miller had the audience in gales of
months of January, hebt uare and. mirth. Mr. Yule, 1irs ted by Miss
FOR SALE. -2 York Sows, due to
farrow in June. Baxter Steven-
son, R. R. 2, Grey, Phone 4225.
VERANDAH FOR SALE. Apply to
Mrs. D. Robb. 47-1
FOR SALE or RENT.—Summer Cot-
tage, furnished, at Clark's Point,
near Amberley. Nice location,
For particulars apply to Dr. Par-
ker, Wingha,it, Ont. 47-3
20 PIGS, 6 Weeks Old. Phone 2512.
Harold Speirs.
LEAVE Your Orders For Flowers
and hanging baskets at Mrs. I3a1-
lantyne's grocery store: where they
will have prompt attention by
Chas. V. Cooke, Clinton. 46-2
FOR SALE or RENT.—Up-to-date
hog pens and four acres of land.
Pens are in good condition and
have accomodation for 300 hogs.
Abundant water supply and con-
venient to railway yard. For par-
ticulars apply to Richard Van -
stone, Winshanl. 47-5
FOR SALE. -1 -Ton Ford Truce, in
first class. condition; 1 Ford coupe,
looks like new and in good condi-
tion; 1 touring McLauchlin car,
also in first class condition. Philip
Ament, Brussels. 47-3
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE:—
Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar, hard and soft
water. For further particulars ap-
ply to George McMillan, Brussels.
47-4
McLAUGHLIN-BUICK Sedan For
sale at a bargain. Apply to W.
M. Sinclair, Brussels.
CATTLE to Pasture; Can Accomo-
date about 10 head; lots of water
and shade. Clifford Marks, Lot 18,
Con. 5, Morris. Phone 33-23.
46-2
BUNCH of Little Pigs Ready to
wean, for sale. Apply to John G.
Fraser, Phone 200. 4G-2
SAFETY Razor Blades Sharpened.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Single edge 3c; doable
edge 4c, at Fox's Drug store.
46-4
FARM TO RENT.—Lot 10, Con. 14,
Grey. Apply to Nelson Askin,
Pent River, Ont.
GOVERNMENT Tested White Blos-
som Sweet Clover; clarified and
free from all Primary noxious
weed .seeds. Phone 4214. John
H. Stevenson, Lot 12, Con. 14,
Grey.
LOST.—Between Ethel and Mitchell,
by way of MeNaught, a bracket
and tail light, also license number
212-942. Finder please notify
George W. Elliott, Phone 4010.
QUANTITY Seed Peas For Sale; Al-
so quantity oats. I-Iugh Lamont,
Phone .237.
HATCHING EGGS.—Rose's Strain
White Leghorn eggs 10c above
market price, Seed potatoes, good
cooking variety, $1.00 per bag.
Phone 25-6,. William Grant, I,ot
6 and 7, Con. 12, Grey.
PASTURE to Rent. Apply to Alex.
- Nichol, Phone 566. 45-4
15 HEAD of Cattle Wanted For
pasture, Etu'l Mathers, Lots •58-
50, Con. 1, Morris. Phone 441.5.
THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock and
Single Comb White Leghorn baby
chicks, June 40, 14 ete,. each. Al-
so Thoroughbred Barred Rock
hatching eggs from 'lcltwegler's
best layers, Wm. McNair, Brus-
sels, Phone 24-10. 4440
YELLOW Blossom Sweet Clover;
Government tested. Free from all
Primary noxious weeds; 57.60 per
bus. Wiliam Grainger, Wroxeter,
Phone 602-17.
SEED,—"Abundance" Oats, Grown
from seed that won 2nd place at
Guelph Winter Fair; Yellow Rus
sten oats, a splendid oatfor heavy
V
land. Also a limited quantity of
Alfalfa seed. Use home grown
seed and secure a good crop.
BITS5B15 Pfil1llc School Report
l'lle following is the 1 epnt 01' 11ru--
sets (entiuuatien scho„'1 for Almon
and April. i'xiwlioatiuny tnisstti rue
111e1l:ed ”
h'('RAI I11
PA u'rl.t1, el .tilt ll'l' t.A'r1 t 1N 19;'1'
Y l..ttt.—
i)oreen Lew in 7u( 11
k,,•.lir (tanipboll 111.7
\\'aIle 13„nnt,ttt .07 4
Curl Hemingway (15 7
V. lues .I„rdaa 13313
Bei yl (tilt til
51:it y tt.i d ,' 50 1
Doris .\ltteltonaid 17
Glen I?eauliet' , 4115
Alvin L gtfu . 15
WViuuii'ted MacMillan .-11 4
Joe Yulleelt 071
P.tttr1A1. Iln'rnu•. 2:,11 Yt:,tlt—
Siuclaiv Hemingway 70 1
Kale AIeNalt nub
Golfo: d Iituivtt 411 11
NuterAl, ENTRANCE—
(4 col ge Marti n
N'rRANrl•:(•leotgeMartin 66
FORM 11
Helen Bneker 80
Helen McNair 754
• Margaret Smith 71 2
Ma)'gat et Su:Arlie0 66 6
Harvey Brytins 64 4
Dorothy Fear 63 6
Hattie McCall 01.3
TAXING ONE Olt MORE SUItJL'OTS
Foitnt 1—
Vio,a %Vilsou 651
Russel Shnldice 65 1
Alildced Polltud 651
Marguerite Bolger 64 3
Mile Huether 54 2
Jean Cameron 53
John Baer 47 4
Gertrude Ynlleck ...... , 46 4
""Finlay Sunnis 42
**'Auua Thompson 28 8
FORM I
George Kirkby 76 4
James ,lohnston 745
Clara McCall '72 0
Kenneth Jackson 7I 8
Helen Armstrong 00.7
Marg :ret Downing 07,1
Laura tlaneiag 00.7
James Turnbull...... ,50.0
, Doreen Eck niter 587
*Rath Strachan 85 8
Glen Hunter 431
IN
Not Much Change.
Have you noticed the tremendous
speeding up of motor traffic on the
highway's since the speed of 35 miles
per hour was legalized? Neither
have we.
Gets Appointment.
M. H. Moore, for the past: four
years license inspector for Perth Co.
and a former resident of Brussels,
has been appointed to the Provincial
police as a permanent officer.
Boy Scout Concert.
The Boy Scouts will give a demon-
stration and concert in the Town
Hall, Brussels, on Friday, May 13th,
at 8 p.m. Program will consist of
two plays, choruses, signalling,
bridge building, first aid work, etc.
See advt.
Changes Run.
Alex. "Scotty" Hanna, who - has
been employed as braktsman on the
London, Huron and Bruce lines, of
the Canadian National Railways, for,
the past 17 years, has accepted the
position as baegageman on train No.
17, operating frim Toronto to Sar-
nia.
Road is Dangerous.
Local motorists are advised- that
the cut at the top of the Hamilot
mountain on the Guelph -Hamilton
highway is in a dangerous condition,
and travelers using it do so at their
own risk, according to a motorist
who passed over the road recently.
Rocks and earth from the embank-
ment are sliding into the road, it
was stated, and several cars had nar-
row escapes from falling gravel and
stones. Two ellen are wonting on
the cut.
McKim's Directory Issued.
The 1927 edition of McKim's Di-
rectory of Canadian Publications
has just been issued and this publi-
cation, no doubt, will be welcomed
by national advertisers throughout -
Canada and the United States, ft is
the twentieth nditiol— the first issue
having appeared in 1892, and is ac-
cepted generally as a reliable source
of information on Canadian publica-
tions for
regularly consulted tions and is rc�
Canadian geographical and statistical
particulars 12 months in the year.
The Fire Inspector Nuisance.
Of all those government inspect-
ors who conte nosing around business
places and giving cheap advice to
urban -council, there is no more use-
less one than the underwriters' fire
insurance inspector. We suppose
the original idea was to have the fire-
fighting', equipment in such good con-
dition that a conflagration is impos-
sible. But we have never seen any
reduction in insurance to amour to
anythirtg even when the inspcc.r's
regulations are carried out. In the
village of Stouffville we notice by
the Tribune that the inspector re-
commended that a member of the
brigade sleep itt the hall to be handy
to the fire appliances in case of a
fire. Such nonsense in a small env-
porationi When the inspector cones
he palls the alarm bell, there's n big
rush by the, firemen to show how fast
they
ear throw on wtter •
the 'n e
t
ee-
for goes away and makes his reportort
which is pigeon -holed, the members
J. P. McIntosh, Lot 31, Con, 12, of council forget what manlier of
Grey,Phone 556. man he. is, and everything goers on
'as before. There's a chap for the
BLACK Minorca Hatching Eggs and prevention of accidents in factories
Timothy seed for sale. Jas. Per-
ris, R, 11. 3, Brussels, Phone 2516.
40 -ti
and shops who camas around every
year and recommends safety meas-,
ures for the empioyees. Vire don't
LIMITED Quantity of Century Seed Pity any attention to t.lte blatherskite
oats for sale,. Earl Bentley Nvaanti have never yet carried out tiny
Lot 21, Con. 3, Morris. 'hone C of his suggestions, 'These travelling
464, 41Q-tf ntspectory are. a mile: tee to business
COMFORTABLE. frame ciweU}ng 1 men and the woods are getting full -
house in Brussels for. ;gale at a er of 'Mein ery a
n evyer, (',h,•tley 1(ti
bargain, Apply to W. M. Sinclair. I torprise.
e@ti
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
A Dollar is Saved
when it is in the Bank
AND the sooner 1t is deposited
in the Bank the greater the
assurance of It being saved.
A Savings A.ccount is a magnet for
the honey that ordinarily :lips
through one's fingers, and an in-
come -paying guarantee for the
future.
STANDAR BAS K
Olt' CANPs,iJA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
w LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
�
Church Notes `f
Melville Church
The evening services during the
summer months will begin at 7.80
o'clock.
Services appropriate to Mother's
Day were held in Melville Church
last Sabbath morning and evening.
The pastor's text at the morning ser-
vice was Psalm 68:11, "The Lord
gave the word. The women that
published it are a great host." The
position which women occupy to -day
Ss entirely different to what it was
in olden times. Women are to -day
taking their places alongside men
and have done great things toward
the building up of the Kingdom of
God. The qualities of tenderness,
gentleness and patience possesses, by
woman, has enabled her to influence
and lead into the kingdom those
whom men could not. The influence
of the mother has been greatest in
the home. The modern tendency to
withdraw the influence of the moth-
er from the home is to be deprecat-
ed. Only by the mother continuing
to occupy lter rightful place in the
home can the children be taught in
such a way as to enable them to ov•
-
ercome the temptations which aro so
powerful to -day. Christ possessed in
full measure all the attributes of the
mother: gentleness, patience, tender-
ness, etc. The mothers of today hold
the key to the bringing in the king-
dom of Jesus Christ and if they fail
all is lost, Genesis 13:12 "Lee
dwelled in the cities of the plain and
pitched his tent towards Sodom" and
Daniel 6:10, "Now when Daniel
knew that the writing was signed, be
went into his house and the windows
being open in his chamber toward
Jerusalem he kneeled- down and
prayed." Lot was called upon to
choose between the rich lands of the
plain around the wicked city of Sod-
om and the less fertile land of the
hill country. He chose the land to-
wards Sodom and the result was dis-
astrous to his family. Daniel was
compelled to choose between obey-
ing the command of Darius and
obeying the command of God. He
chose to obey the command of God
and God. saved his life. In any great
crisis of life the overmastering in-
fluence in life is the deciding factor
in making the decision. Daniel had
been silently preparing himself for
this great decision in life which com-
pelled him to choose between his God
and his life. With each of us there
is a tendency in our lives driving us
either towards our Sodom or our
Jerusalem. The important thing is
the direction in which we as individ-
uals or as a nation are heading. The
Sacrament of Baptism was dispens-
ed at the morning serviec. The ser-
vice of song Sabbath -morning was
led by a choir of the mothers of the
congregation, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Nesbit Hamilton singing "That Beau-
tiful Land." The choir at the even-
ing service was composed of the
daughters of the congregation. Nan-
cy Jane Fowler sang "The Song of
the Rills" to the accompaniment of
the organ played by Mrs. King and
the violin played by Josephine Wyck-
off, her cousin who i5 now visiting at
the manse.
11ORN
SOITTERt'II LE. -- .tt Acton, Ont., on
Miry ist, to George It, and airs.
Somerville, n son, James Fyfe.
MED
4etnrelay, Nay 7, 1927. In
Listowel Memorial Ilospltai, ,Tone
5,1ti t t, aged 52, Beloved tvift' of
Rec. .i. M. Nicol, an.
1Iernesi.—Tn 9t. Catharines, an Fri-
day, .May sth, 1927. Thomas Meets e.
formerly of Morris Township, in
his 72nt1 year.
Last Time Tonight ed -
Y3
"Lights of Old
Broadway"
1 Friday & Saturday May 1344
WPPadfi
t�A .Lt
i
With MONTE BLUE
Jane Winton, Myrna Loy, Tom Wilson, Walter McGrail
ROMANCE — INTRIGUE and ADVENTURE
A THRILLER of THRILLERS!
Tuesday & Wed., May 174 8
"T
t.' !i;a P,y ����' s Wil' 1', 3Cw
�� t.
1.
vn �.. 1
Lon Chaney plays the Master Criminal-- A. big
Detective Story with many thrills and sensations.
anti
'ride'riday & Sat'day 20-21
Tho World's Biggest, Most Sensational
6T/ilqt t
a
��y, / Comedy—M
ystoty—Drama now la
v
-
ishlv lone for the Screen.Every-
one
Iv 1Y
ono suspected, every moment, of be-
ing— "HE BAT"
A production of high ten cion, tautly suspensive interest, quick
surprises, shrieks of Hon grid laughter, and astounding climaxes
in every one of its smashing climaxes. A Itiot of Fun and
thrills!
Corm'
Rin -Tin -Tin in "While London
Steeps" "La Bahemer'