The Brussels Post, 1927-5-18, Page 5ar
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V-N510.,tch Shiip1ap €ViCAa•atr.Eiwa; s
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FIR PPRtJC,E OgOAR NEri1LC1CK
Cedar and Hemlock 2 inch Dr.•,sod and Bough
GYPFWC WALLBOARD LIWIE
PAfUSTONE HARD WALL PLASTER
W: can make prompt 13elivrry Phone our expense for Moos
Phonot+ Corrie D r 3 Wrocotor 620 r 0
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Son
• ,6 H ,`vfez•t Son
GOR32IE ONTA'8II0
. M 'itg `ion
X (Gy 'Miss Muriel Brothers) >•
The Mount of Asconsion—Acta 1;1-
1 2.
112.
How many and varied wore the
exI'erienees of Jesus' little band dur-
ing those last forty days—the shame
and humiliation of the Cross, the
he•;lee1+': mess and despair of the
grave, the glory and the hope of the
1 aa] 1•ee11011, t110 S e etile 8 of renew-
ed communion -'and then the cloud
that Incl'Gvd 111n from them. Iiutw
precious becam, the memories -oho
stubs tulles in Bethany, the joys
of
the road shared, as together th-•y
watched the glory of the sunrise and
the lengthening of the long deep
evenbat shadows among the Ju(laean
hills, his tender solicitude for the
filthy he: ar an tithe lothsom lep-
01' who th1011ged the city gateways;
Hi= de•tr hands raised in bee ialo;
Hi, loving .`Children, have ye any
meat':" -< last promise. the prom-
ise or His rather, "Gut the Comfort-
er, which is th,. Iloly Ghost, ,whonr
the Father will vend in My name. He
shall tench you all things and hring
all things to < your remembrance,
what::mover I have (aid unto you
Pace, I leave with you, My pear 1
gee unto you, not as the world giv-
eth, give I unto you. Through all
the sadness of the parting came the
joy of the promise, th, corsci0tts-
ne.ss that the ascended Jesus was to
means more, infinitely more to them
than the .Jeeus with whom they had
walked and talked face to fare.
We know that the (11soples many
many timos did not understand their
Mauer. They walked wtta Iiim,
Th.'y talked With Him. They shared
His meals, But tT.l thoy understand
.Jesus? Would they not have called
down Tiro from heaven upon their;
opponents? Did they not argue as f
to who among them would hold those 1
favord seats on His right hand and
on His left'? Did their hearts not;
er.:.ve or all the outer trappings of
glory? Were their minds not ce11-,
terc'd rather on the mansions than on
the Father's house? Did they not
wish to use Toren to ss :•e flim, who
was King of Kings and Lord of
Lords? When all Trope of an earth-
ly kingdom failed, when the hosan-
nas had become hisses and friends
had turned .foes, when He was de-
spised and rejected of neon, did they
not say in word or in deed; "We
know Him not," Even after the joy
of the resurrection and in .the sweet
fellowship of those last talks, what
did they ask, "Lord,. wilt tnou esta-
blish the kingdom in Israel?" Had
they yet caught the vision of those
011101' 8)110(71) for whom Jesus prayed?
Did the hearts yearn .for those stern -
visaged Romans or those dark -faced
African? Or had the thought of
the vast ;multitude of teething hum-
anity that tlu'onged' the edges of
civilization entered their con,cdol.c-
es? No, as Jesus was about to leave
them, their last qu'•Stlon was, "Lord,
wilt thou at this time, e •tabl!ah the
kinglnnn in Israel?" Their the oath! s
were still bounded by vslael; Israel
was the limit of their vision, while
Tie looked far into t11' future, s
g the work of the Spirit grow :and
gather Strength in the hears, of men.
Did they find Hilo again? Was
the' 0101111. which parted I-11111 from
then ever rent asunder( •Yes, they
found Him, found Him in the fetid
•,ri 1111 as they had never found Him
while Iie stood a man among them;
iknow Him in the l'0mmnnion on the
(pilot housetop, as they had never
known Him, by the luxe of Galilee,
praised Him as Ho led them 001 in
service, as they had never praised
Hine in the clays of loud H0sa11nas,
loved Him as they had never loved
Hint when they said, "Lord, thou
.e' s
knovest that I love The 7 . u
became Imnutnuel—"God with us."
Til,• kingdom of God became •lot
,•,,.'at
111a dri•,l: 1)01 l.o'Ilteou' ne::;
and peace and ,joy in the Holy
Ghost. They knew they had 'found
something,. To the lame they said,
"Silver anti „veld have I none, hut
snail as I have give I unto thee." To
the loaders of the church they said
boldly, "Neither is there salvation in
any other name given under heaven
given among leen, whcreny we may
be saved." "Him hath God ex1111(1
with His right hand to be a Peine,
anti a Saviour, for to give repent-
ance to Israel, and forgiveness of
sin's," How eloquently they pleaded
for the Gentiles, "And God, which
irllowetla the hearts, bare them wit-
110ss, giving 1110111 the 7:oly Spirit,
even as He did unto us, and put 110
difference between us and thein, pur-
ifying their hearts by faith." To his
brethren who also loved Christ, -Pet-
er wrote, "If so be ye have tasted
that tho Lord is gracious,"—"tanto
you therefore, which believe, He is
precious." "Wherefore ye do well
that ye take heed, as unto a light
that shineth in a dark place until the
day dawn and the day star arise 111
your hearts." As those once craven
disciples stood before priest and
prince, as they went about telling of
( Jesus and His love, as they sang in
1 prison, even as one earned his (1(811y
bread at the ]tumble task of tent -
making, Jesus came and walked bo-
side them, becoming their Rock, their
Shield, their High Tower, the bright
and morning Star, the Glory that 11-
Ilumined the darkest -•uy before
I them. Among the sayings of Jesus,
these words are said to be found,
"]raise the stone and thou shalt find.
Me,
Cleave the wood and I am there:"
"Never in a costly palace, slid I rest
on golden bed,
Never in a hermit's cavern, have 1
eaten idle bread.
!Born within a lowly stable, -where the
cattle round Me stood,
Trained a carpenter in Nazareth, l
Ch e lat:e'' Attic
into a comfortable den, radio room, play-
room or extra sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant,
warm in winter and cool in summer.
Write for frac i,00klet—"wly Nome." itwin toll
you how Grnroa, Roeboard Gypsum 118111atin
sheathing end Insoles will reduce your fuel bill
Irons 20 to 40%. 153
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
F1rep a®of W:',. n b', tare
For Salo By
Wilton & Gillespie - w - Brussels, Ont.
THE z1RUSSELs POST
e4, , I. ;1
E
amor
ve
have toiled and found it. ,g1re.l.
They who 1191').d 'he path o1' Ismer,
lollaw wee e.. 1iy feet lisve
trod;
They who work w>'hottt ' nmidaimu,O,
do the holy will of God;
:A"w,neon. thole 51a•ede61 seek Me, I
am with then everywhere,
Balm, the 9fei o 1uulpthou .,halt fund
111 , cleave the wood arid I am
then,:
When. the teeny toil t0;:;eti"er, there
ant I among hey 005.11,
;111`; the tired workman rl(•epeiir,
thele, aur 1 with him aloa...
I, the Pence that pas.;et11 knowledge,
dwell amid the daily strife;
I, this Bread of lleav'n am broken, in
tine eacratneut of life.
J:vrry task, however simple, sets Cha
soul that does It free.
Every creed of love and mercy, done
to mall is clone to Mo.
.:•;;;N.;11111001;111011 11ccc1e,;.1 810111 me, I
ant with thee everywher,
Ilii,; the stone and thou shalt find
1te, cleave the wood and I
am there."
That t5•:us how Jesus came to thein,
s they labored for Ilim, Ile became
aware!' and dearer than ever they
had dreamed, nearer than earthy
friends, dearer than life itself.
The Josue who toiled up the Jud -
o"00 hillsides, who cleansed the lep-
er, who chatted at the well, who
comforted the widow, and thought it
not beneath Him to heal.a mere ser-
vant or to wash His dlacmte s feet, is
precious, very precious to us. Tile
Jesus, e e
f sn who became the Gleam o 1 the
diestant horizon of our youth is prec-
ious, most precious to us. But in-
finitely mole previous is the Christ
Who walks u_: talc us along the In-
dian romp. When our hearts are
full
of despair over our failures, He it is
who slorifies the daily round, the
'1T' . is •'het ,'ala:.,
beside u5 into Cho most loathesom1
corners. There He is in the filth of
'he rmdiga hamlet, in the squall • of
the onteaste quarters. He looks out
at us with pleading eyes from h,8 face
of some, unkempt coolie, IIe pleads
with us in the voice of some wander-
er who longs to 21111 the Way. Thu
diamond digger breathlessly digs and
sift..; the soft mud. 11,:s labours are
rewarded. He finds the diamond, a
"gem. of puretst ray serene." So
Christ come; to us. He is a light that
shine1 in the darkness. 1i,' is the
5'10ry- in the grey. 1115 majesty and
His splendour speak to us from the
snowy magnificence of the Himala-
yas. But His glory has shone about
ars with greater intensity as We have
seen hearts bound by sin, turd toward
the light,
"Not to the swift the race, Dot t -o the
strong the fight,
Not to tho righteous, perfect grace,
not to the wise the light.
But sometimes faltering feet 301110
surest to the goal,
And they who walk in 'starkness moot
the sunrise of the soul."
In the sunrise have we not seen the
;glory of the ascended Lord? Oh, it
:'hall never be "What :I have given to
India!" but "What India has given
to me!" We would see Jesus. We
would see Jesus—l:manonuol—"God
with us."
"Raise the stone and thou shalt find
Him
Cleave the wood and He is there,"
Recognition.
Out of my need you come to me, 0
Father,
Not as a Spirit, gazing from on high,
Not as a wraith, gigantic in its out-
lines,
Waiting against the tumult of the sky
Father you come to me in threads of
music,
And in the blessedness of whispered
3111rt11,
And in the fragrance of frail garden
flowers
When summer lies across tho drowsy
earth.
Out of my need you conte to me, 0
Pather, ,
When I 01111 scarcely a(0 the path a-
Ilead—
It is ,your hand, that turns the slcy
at evening,
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
any way;
If they, tire quickly or be
c01n0 inflamed; -
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
efficiency or interfere with
your pleasure;
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading? —
SED
Maude O. Silvans
Ootornotrlet
Phone 21lx Brussels
Ileduoed Price: eu all 1111)4),
of Woody:Ink, I'laini!r_; rand
Sawing.
(':u•:; Ile1:1110 d and Trimmed
Pahlthi_t on I:u,_g!e>1 •11111
ears 811•"81 i::.st attention 1,y
W. C. (11)11111.
Plow Shears Ground
Rubber Tiring a Simcial`y
GIVE L'S A TRIAL
e
oo Spar& Paint Shap
into .1 sea of throbbing, puhin (''11 --
It 1s your call that sounds alclu the
01,11811)8_:,
It is your smile that touches fni,ls of
grain.
Painting them with pale gold—it is
Cour nearness
That makes me see now beauty after
pain.
Out of my need you come to me, 0
Father,
Not a1• a presence, vast and great anti
still,
But as the purple mist that clings,
each morning,
'Po the slim summit of a pine -crowned
hill,
Not as a vague and awful power that
urges,
L ropes and prods and hurries me along
But as u hand that paints a lovely
picture,
,
L'ut as a yoke that sings a tender
song.
NOTE—This beautiful n
odit
atton
was written by Miss Brothers for all •
.January Conl _lc n: e ,n Coc maria o11e1
••ane e.h 1e8 81((1)) h ':ase 1, It''tl118 01
',Ins. McLaurin, ^.:onion, who still so
graciously keeps in mind the Link
and it., readers.--Edito• of the Cana-
dian Missionary Link.
ETHEL
Mrs. George Ilatcnlan was the re-
cipient of a pleasant surprise when
she received a crate of oranges from
her niece, Mrs. H. Willie, of Srandenn-
ton, Fla, Mrs. Willis' mother, Mrs.
John Johnston, is a sister of Mrs.
Bateman.
The following clipping ropers to •t
nephew of Mrs. George Bateman, of
Ethel, and Mrs. R. Mitchell, of Br,ts-
sels:—.It may seem a bit strange to-
morrow. Fos three years Pat John-
ston has .been mayor -commissioner of
ilissimmee. Tomorrow it will be
irlayor-Commissioner Somebody Else.
"Pat," as everybody refers to ]nim,
except when they say "Good, morning
Judge," was elected to office in a
spirited campaign three ,years ago,
and in the ensuing meeting of the
city (ommi8180110rs he was chosen
as the mayor-commisisoner. His cam
reign was made upon one issue only.
That issue was "Lake front improve-
ment." The difference between the
weed -infested shore of Lance Toho-
pekalig'a of three years ago, and the
park of today :bears eloquent testi-
mony as to his efforts to redeem his
campaign pledgees. Pat himself gives
Nil credit to his associates, city em-
ployees and citizenry in general for
their co-operation • and assistance in
bringing about this transformation
Rut his was the guiding hanid. About
the time he took office, this particular
office, that is, for it is difficult to re-
member when he didn't have some of -
!ion at the hands or ballots, of his
fellow citizens—the city acquired the
holes and the swamp between the
railroad and the lapse. There also
was an historic $29,000 in "the bulk
head fused." However, the leg nat-
ure had already passed an enabling
act to allow Itissimmee voters to di-
vert this "bulk head fund" to city
streets and the sentiment lean high
for so doing State and govern
ment
engineers said Kissimmee could not
pump the Lake Tohopekaliga sand
and make the fill with the dredge. But
Pat Johnston had been elected on a
lake front improvement program unci
ho wanted it improved. The holes
have been filled, tho mosquito -breed-
ing pools are no more, there is a
beautiful park with sidewalks, sr•teets
and whiteway lainsts, a band -shell, a
start toward public buildings and a
zoo, and there is still some of the
$29,000 bulk dead fund unexpended.
Furthermore the sand was pumped
and the fill mad,, at the lowest cost
of any dredging project in the stag,
And there have been eight miles of
paving during the same time ths lance
front improvement was 1n process.
Sanitary sewers have been added un
til almost all of Kissimmmce is now
served by them. Adeguaate..storm
sewers have been installed, a new
light plant built, with a new Diesel
engines in operation. Kissunimee has
a band shell of which any city may
be proud. There have been things
clone in Mr. Johnston's adminis-
tration. As judge of the city court,
Pat has also left his imprint. Liquor
law violators can testify to this, And
the Mayor-Comamissioner 11ac1 no
mercy of traffic law violators. He
slid not consider "just a traffic viola-
tion" es a negligible offense, for it
meant safety to the kiddies and to
the Post of the 900918 of Kissimmee,
Mr. 301mston hadn't u111011 to say
when a representative of The Gazette
asked hien if he had a fare -well mess-
age as mayor -commissioner. "I
haven't anything to say," said he:
"We may not have accomplished very
wince that was spectacular. The on-
ly thing I claim credit for is lance
trent improvement. i Pledged lake 1;7:_see s
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927.
afn
" \ 7 n er,f'-"..moi'
q{�- �a•`"^,a cry
a'•rHE Ford National P^'+1 F" !!'`t erahg ,r
,, you to buy a caw '-., fi; :yeas and
monthly pa.,yi,1.1.en.t `c1tiy1'✓,ll)..crr gig "r,.:a....);.las
r
Astored downpaT,'ancnt ;v1,?..S you a sets''"y' of
air/ Mrs:od:el you select 'The b91111[.ce is paid, O.
in star:lard. monthly pa}'i• ierrtts F'i' s ^I>. 3o not
t' 12V
rogn.rdless of tom::?, license., ;Sr eishlt •,end.
Ford 7' rr
charges c the afale'3lIti n t:. ,. .: f�?ipro i edi.
Ford 19cci ssorkse •
This ari•'as12nemeni; n.;u :g'_" car o -Avner hip v7�.t r8
the r1IIIC12 y," OIi LC)i ell. Cie ..._ •+onve n•
.
ie�ac•e and pleasure that only a carr can r:.'e1ag..
It is sound hus:x•~ los ti's k6wy your car fromn.
income rather t leads from savings.
The unusually attractive 'i :11.5 csf this pian
are at yotu' command,
0 o 0 e
la
NATIONAL TIME PLAN PAYMENTS
Runabout • $175 ckr,iia and $'Z•5 a month
Touring e •
Sport Roadster 210
Sport Touring220
p
Coupe . e. 240
Tudor a m . = , /
x.._ -.Ur 0 u 2(5
15,7' 66 66 v M9 0
66
td
66
64
(:
64
64
66
6:
5�
ret
40
;)
45
66
66
66
8111
66
This plan is operated by the Tradors
af1ce Corporation, Limited
Ford Dealer Brussels
front improvement and my efforts
have been ba;,• ! of that pledge: We
have improved the lake front so that
'Kissimmee may be prow 1 of it. The
-.1„sneer. said 1:e couldn't pump the
sand, but it is done, sad was (10111 a;
the lowest cost o1 any dredging pro-
ject in the state. "I I1ave had the
full co-operation of the other com-
missioners and of the police io•ce. I
thank the latter for their co—operation
in law enforcement, and I thank the
people for the ',utmost they gave 111”
its my adininlstration. "I rcaliz,, 1
Have made enemies, and that what I
have done does not suit everyone. No
public officer ever Inas suited every-
body, and 11e never will, for what
may suit one man will not suit an-
other. "While I and going out of of-
fice I stand ready to give equally as
good or better service toward any-
thing for the upbuilding of hi>.•in,-
meo. I am interested in making. Kiss-
i,nmee a city where its people may be
proud to live."
NEW MINISTER INDUCTED
IN LOCHALSH CHURCH
Rev. G. S. Ritchie Placed in Pastoral
Charge of Ashfield Presbyterians ,
A meeting' of Maitland Presbytery
was held in Ashfield Presbyterian
church, I,ochalsh, on Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 11, for the purpose
of inducting Rev. G. S. Ritchie into
the pastoral charge of the Ashfield
congregation, which has been with- I
out a settled minister since the -re,
tirement
re-
tirement of Rev. J. S. Hardie.
A very large concourse of people
assembled for the occasion. Tho
moderator of the Presbytery, Rev, J.
A. James, of South Kinloss, presided.
Rev. Dr. Connor, of. Ripley, preached
an able and masterly sermon on the
incident in the garden of Gethsem-
ane, basing his remarks on the words
"Anel he went a little farther." Bev,
Expert Service
We will give you expert service
on all kinds of. General Blaek-
smitlling, Buggy and Wagon
repairs; and Hotsoshoeing.
Patronize the Man that gave
you the old 25c Shoe rate again
•
RIGHA
THE BLACKSMITH
The Ewen Block
T. D. McCullough, of Kincardine,
moderator of the charge, outlined
the steps leading up to the call, re-
marking that it was the most hearty
and unanimous call he had ever had
occasion to .deal with. Rev. ,L A.
James theft proceeded to induct the
new minister, afterwards calling on
Rev. T. 1). -MIe Cullough to address
tin, minister and Rev. C. H. McDon-
ald, of Lucknow, to address tho
congregation.
The choir of the church Was as-
sisted in the service. of praise by the
Lucknow male quartette, who ram-
dered some special numbers. At the
close of the service the newly induct-
ed 'ninist 0r was escorted to the door
by :11:-!” .r 1 Of the session, who in-
trc,tn'•eu him personally to the mem-
bers of the congregation and others
present as they passed out.
Visitors were present in large
numbers from Kincardine, Ripley,
Lucknow, Ki.11oss, Dungannon ani
Whitechurch. The church was pret
tily decorated with flowers.
gmse-LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
AT splendid ap-
.a
v
., raxnce
�..� of Dunlop
Balloons is no guess-
work. That rugged
road resistance is not
th.ere by chance. That
adequate resiliency was
no blind selection.
You receive the
benefit of thirty-
three years of
honest thinking,
careful planning;,
judicious experi-
mentation when
you buy
DUNLOP TIRES
to -day.
i00ThirtypThr ee Years' Merit
1111
DUNLOP OFFICIAL SERVICE DEPOTS
Earl C. Ounningharrtl Brussels
E. L. Desj ltrdirtie, Ethel
it3L relpht les & 00., Walton