The Brussels Post, 1928-3-14, Page 1VOL, 56 NO. 39
12.00 Aey annum in advance
SR ti SSELS,
04VTA IO.
flet" 1st tfiskt+tteasSe a »:1, ssIcises'Milst.+'kaa4steass « +itt4S+44W1 'et :'s' tier.», 41
Tie Surrounding District
sterniltss'eSeett a ASIS 5.f1. ete fttat,eMt Nf'ttiH ett•h♦*?:'1:ete4cAtt ielt MIN?
HENFRYN
CARD OP THANKS,—A. Laidlaw an
family wish to express their aptreeit
Linn and thanks for the many token
of sympathy end kludnees in tli.iv 1I
emit het•etaven eat,
Passim AWAY,—AL her home h
Ilenfeyn, on Metall 7ih, there passe
away another much respected mem
bognet of estimations from 18 81 Oogl .
d hue 11/tinily, also nue horn Jno, (Nigh-
ts. lens family ; a b 'gnet of defrodils, A,
s Ooghliu Miss J3allaulyue and 51fss
Miele Ooghli1 ; a pair of gold top stilt
iuul poppet• :.hak(•r•• from \\ ill 11,0 v. 1
Me, e,arence dial Mtn
t tone iJiglo and 141rs.(Ooglhlirl f laud
Henry and Aies. Ooghlin, Oongrett-
,- el iecums were revolved from as far its
California, also 1!rom St a ford and
t. Brussels, 'SetstSves were present•
from 1Vtallace Township, Oranbl•oolt
and Lista15(1. 'flee entire 0000lunity
extends to them best tvisi 1.s for many
mote years of happy warded life,
WINTHROP
°BITEAI{Y.—Tile 1'rinttltee of the late
1 Margate!, Scott Govenlork, which
1 wean tale to Settfort11 ft•ot0 Grafton,
IN. D„ were iuter'red iu the Maitland-
bluhk veniel.ery, the funeral taking
1 ei,1eJ fRl(Oooenlock, Northe residenee of llMain er o et,
The service was conducted by flay. W.
P. Lane, of Nor•thsida Unitdd Church,
assisted by Rev. F. 11. Larkin, D. 0„
0f 81'st Preabytal'1an Church. The
deceased lived there until she went to
Seaforth, where she remained for. a
time, but after we Ide went to live with
hem two sisters, Ales. Laird and Mies
Janet (ioveulork, at Grafton. While
in Seaforih, Mise Govenlock was act-
ively,tssociaterl with Sunday School
work in eonneetion with First Pees
byteritan (/hutch,
WINGHAM
There died at her home on Patrick
in., on Fciday aftertmen, Mrs, David
liotnmers, formerly Miter Effie Jane
Gidiey. Mrs. Somers was burn in
Blyth, on December 9th, 1884. She
hand been 10 pont health for the past:
two yearn, but had Inct) able to got
warted until a few months ago. De -
spits. her suffering, she was always
height, Besides her husband, one
son, Kendeth, et home, twrlbrotheis
and three sisters survive. They are :
Russell, Loudon ; Harvey rind Pearl,
Blyth 13eltth,'1'oronto, and Mfrs. A.
Mr:Vettie, Iiespeler. Funeral services
%vete conducted on Monday afternoon,
by Rev. 17e. Petrie, The remains were.
taken to Blyth I'nr interment 01 the
Union cemetery,
o
TURNBERRY
The Daily Herald, Prince Albert,
Sesk , h.t(1 the following item which
e1.5rs to forMeV residents of dile
township. MI, Snell was born in
Turuberry, Morris Boundary, and
Mrs. Snell, who was formerly a Miss
Moffatt, also resided In this township,
Old friends extend congratulations:
'On Friday evening, Jan. 20th, about
5 friends'of J. D. and Mrs. Snell gath.
red at their home at St. Louie, In cel-
bration of their' golden wedding an.
niversary. The principals have resid-
ed in the Peinee Albert district for 49
years and are one of the most respect.
ed and esteemed families in the dist.
riot. Al 0.30, the guests gathered
around the tables to a sumptuous wed-
ding supper, after which a toast to
the 'Old Timers" was proposed by S.
A. Marvin. A. F, Geinlee responded,
recalling the hardships met with and
conquered by the early pioneers and
compared life then with that. of 1'c: -
day with all its modern conveniences.
Air. McKenzie, in his usual genial
manner, gave the toast of the even-
ing, that of `'The Bride and Bride-
groom," Mr, Marvin then read a con-
gratulatory address and poesented
Mt'. and Mrs, Snell with n handsome
dinner wagon and a purse of gold, as a
token of esteem from their St. Louis
friends, W, G. Lovell read a similar
address and Mrs. T. Miller, daughter
of J. A. and Mts. Snell, presented a
Cameo hronrh to her mother and a
suitably engraved pen and pencil to
her father on behalf of their. Onlleston
ft;iends, who were unable ,to be pres-
ent on acco(n1 of the sate of the
er of 1018 m,mtnunity 1u the persol
of Mrs, Andrew Laidlaw, 80e Wa
born in Scotland in 1852, and he
maiden name Ives Margaret Barnhill.
At, the age of twenty yeti's, she r, lune
to Canaria with her par80tearid Moth-
ers. Iu 1877, she was married to And.
rew Laidlaw, laid they resided in Mor-
els Township, for a short time, later
moving to Blinn. As a resident of the
community for aluiuel. fifty years, she
experienced all the joys and snrtows
of the pioneers. A faithful member
of Atwood Presbyteriest Church, she
took a 000, 10etlt interest in its Vat'.
1015 activities especially the Wom-
en's Missionary Society of whi711 she
wan made la life member. Left to
mourn her ins! are her huehand, three
sons and three Ilahtghters, The 1'un-
e1a1 service was conducted by ltev,
511.. Nest turd interment trade in the
family plot • at Iii'usssels. Many
beautiful 1ba•al hibtlf(1 were given,
Deejlite the slot my day, a large (0111-
herlatt.ended the ,service, Among
tlloee present from a dinta001 were :
N, (•1. land Alps. Sim:leair', Guelph ; 0.
117. Lni,lla3q, New f,iskeard : Jno.
Barnhill, Lender' • Mee. J. Smith and
RnbL 8,01111, Walton ; Airs. R Doig,
Senforth ; J. 11. James, Toronto..
ATWOOD
A NNI vloeSA 1,Y.-0 n Ti resd ay, 141 arch
Lith, (a notable event happened at Ltd•
ward Campbell's home in Atwood,
when 511. and Mrs. Campbell celebrat-
ed the 50t.11 anniversary of limit wed
ding. The weather was ideal for the
event, and many people called on
there: Tuere were 110 w'ho hind tela.
AIr, Campbell was born in 1840, at. ,
\Vaterdown; neer J'Aamiltnu, 011
'March 10th. Ile left there when 0
years of age, coaling to G`r_y Twp. in 1
1855, where ilenfeya is rinw,i settling
on lot '25, Don. 0. On Mat el( 0(11, 1878,
he was nuu'ri511 to aiy>s 5llu'gn(•et Cog -
lin, of .Lima Twp„ by Rev, Mu, Cnsp
ei', of 08rist. Church, Listowel, After t
their marriage, they lived in (-Ivey
'Township foe 20 years. They then
moved to Attwood where they have re-
siled ever since. Mr, Campbell wit- 1
nessed the laying of the local branch
of the 0. N. R., in 1872, the same year
that Burr'isville was changed to Hen-
fryn. Mr, and Mrs. Campbell have al-
ways upheld the Conservative banner.
They are etl•oug supporters of Si. A.1 -
ban's Church, Atwood, and before 4
moving here, They attended St. Dav- e
id's Church, Henfryn, being present a
when it was built and dedicated in
1881. They are highly respentecl cit-
izen. of Atwod, On the sante even-
ing, they were presented with 2 line
upholstered chairs by the citizens of
the village. Among the gifts weea
cl
!latching
Eggs
0. A. C. Barred Rock Hatching
eggs from exceptionally vigor-
orous year-old stock. Price l0c
above Market price. Minimum
40 cents.
Also White Leghorn Hatch-
ing Eggs. Price JOc above
market. our hens 11.1'e on free
e 'e( CodIver
0L
range and 51. fl L'
00.
Phone 2816.
Brussels, R. R !.;,:e 2
iee
Russel . Knight
St, David's Church
HENFRYN
RECTOR •
Rev. Maurice Ie. Oldham.
Fourth Sunney in lent - March 18th
2 p.m,—S. S. and Bible Class
3 p.m,—Evening Prayer Service.
Lenten Services Held every Wcdlnesdsy
evening at 730
Players, Pia,n+''s
Organs
'Lined and Repaired
Satisfaction assured
J. C. Blackstone
Orders talo :•.by
Walker & Black
�6✓1
O, , u
g
rSales
� �
.N
..e.,:../a(OP.,imm.ar,;,,ivra,.t1,.,.,r,IK.(r-..e,.,.<>e..,..e.u.,,.=,
Our expectations last week
were more than realized, but
we trust we have this time ar-
ranged to supply all custom-
er's with a share of these
!Special Pr'icodl Articles All
Money Savers. We 'offer as
:follows :—
Matches 111513)1151 t 3 boxes 20C
Jelly Powders,,,. 4 pkgs. 25c
Robet't's Cough Syrup 28c
Prunes 3 lbs, 25C
M, T. Corn 2 calls 23C
COMING. AGAIN EVERY SATURDAY
Andrew S. Bain
GENERAL MERCHANT
ETHEL
New AdvertlselnentS
1VEDNESDAY, 31eIRCLI x1,., 1828
(1(18115 or tea A !.mining.
1 • ' 1 aturrIn) cls .-A, 1t 4v 5 Sohl
ge d lnnek
•',5 NIP t a 11 11 11. 0o1112 estate
"1,101,11/v.1-4 1, 1 5, 11
1,51. , ier. hu •eh f'r,.nbrook
( +,•! I n A.•n,. e 1 suture
A!Inion 5,00- Ih" A. 1002un
A 01 u 1,1 1 (1 1(0x 1, nd
H•10•1•0•0 1•40(.1 -1: 1,1 sal 81•01e1
8./11 '0 I n v No 008 IM'ayhn
d 02212. -w 1, e,uulff
Hay for
nL t
*ran Parer-- ir 12 o,el b
Hila 1.r(. nn g 110.1 A 11,1'5 Urns stare
Fano Greetorp-J. W. 1A -spat
sonde, A iognel. or cul fi0351ms was
e'en given to Mes. Sired try her little
gtanalanghtel, Phyllis Miller. Mr.
Snell, fu I(po114inn! and eeknnwedging
the gifts ill raked than many friends,
in au apps epi late 5p*mina. Reviewing
1 he bail 10 years, he recalled that she.
Snell and he :uune 1.0 Prince Albert
Morn Wim, peg, in 1870, 00115)ng the
trip in 15 daps by tenni. Mrs. Beld.
ing, sister of Mr. Snell, and Jas. Mof-
fatt, brother of Mrs. Snell, (vhn anted
Ire 051de1lllal(1 and het mail eat' 1 h .
WPddi(Ig llnif:45P0111i-y ego, wore Un-
able to attend. The remainder of the
evening was passed ii, yards, laidnfler
the elapse of Many hours, the et rains
°
of "Jolly Good Pellnws" brought to a
close an eyenilig long to be remember -
(1 and elicit 1 ,he(l.''
WROXETER
Rev. A. D,-Altest.iong teas a Lend-
nn visit01, last. week.
Leslie McLaughio, Oshawa, visited
relatives in the village, last week.
Mrs, A Chamberlain and inn, of Or-
ton, 35515 recent visit:tit with Harr
Chambel lain.
A. W. L Hemphill, of Hensall, an
a former resident or this village. wa
appointed Lax collector of that South
erns 1101g.
COME
TO THE
lIffi*
r
..,
ilk
--•'•IN—
Knox Church
Cranbrook
friday Ev'q, Mar, 16
at 8 o'clock
Good Program
Consisting of Musical Num-
bers, Beadings and Con-
tests.
LUNCH SERVED AT CLOSE
Admission 25 and 15 cents
EVERYBODY WELCOME
MRS. M. ENGLE, Sec,
faith Ful iu the life Hutt ie to come.
Signed on behalf of your friends mud
neighbors.
AND--
Dnee
—BY—
The Women's Institute
will be held in
THE OPERA HOUSE
I3RUSSELS
friday�s
Ev' Mar, 25
at 8 o'clock
Program consists of a short
Play entitled
"The Rag Carpet Bee"
Oast f Charaalo,.s
Aunt 50(18 Marla 51 10. 0Thomson
r.
.1Nan C1.12,10. ', Lowry
Ionia Hsi '' Seeker1Lunen. A
.1.11311(1P —N15 (1 StJnN
Mina Minnow!, Hrs N. 1iun:(Iron
11
5(1,5lO mons Vr• began
Haney Veoelnnri .,... DI,' F 22.'00122171
:150d5 V; ee1(ued le,00 Little
Dialogue Highland Dancing
Qiiartettes and other Music
Lunch Served after Program
Admission 50 and 25 cents
Mrs. R. '1.h :,:aeon, Pres,
y On Sunday morning 11(51, the last
p c 1 campaign
in '
lt9 _ _
Henry;
;.,..,-p.sem...,...........,.•..,..:...,
AINTINO
AND
A .flanging
Pa 1,r�
The undersigned wishes to an-
nounce that he is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs in the
above lines, and will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction.
Prices Reasonable
and
work promptly attended to
Alex. Coleman
Phone 6411, Brussels,
-Norman has ie tucued• knit
re I ly floor his 1 event (met Minn.
(-linden SI,:nehoihse hast re1Overed
f st:tlriently to be able to return to his
s.
d e.pti01 foe LI. IV. and Mia. Scott,
is held recently at the Inoue of
. (118 bride', paretits. Milton and airs.
Berme, if Wawanosh, one eveningre-
e Gently,
s INITrrIJl (,—'i'hp regular macaeg of
P- the Women's Institute tvill be held
next, Tuesday elegem:on, March 20111,
I; at the home of Mrs. Jnn, Van Camp.
1 A paper will he given by .Itis, J!scab
Clegg, entitled "Expected the IJrlex-
oected," Music will be given by Miss
Nora Van Oanlp. All ladies are invit-
ed to attend
]e,
1' 1101115 in 13r•igtlave, after being in th
hoe/dint at Wing/tarn far scram week
h' A great minden' attended 11
e r
the repell roam Most encouraging, ,
'en(.atice a' the service ryas lac
Hoy, at
.--.08801011(05
CRANBROOK
Don't 'forget the Irish Social in
Knox 011011011 on Friday evening of
this week. A good program has been
prepared and lunch will be served at
the close.
The W. M, S. held its March meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Smalldon on Wedncu'day of last weep
The President, Mrs. Williams, apen-
ed the meeting. The Scripture read-
ing was given by Miss Edith 1{.eys,
and Mrs. R. K. •McDonald led in
prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Porter read
from the Study Book "The Royal
!Road" and Mrs. Allan Cameron also
gave a reading. Mrs. L. Ruerenges-
ser played an instrumental solo
"Bock of Ages", and Mrs. Williams
closed with prayer. There was a
good attemd'ar,10 and several neve '
members were added to the Society,
The Ladies Aid met immediately af-
ter the W. M. S. meeting and arrang-
ements w01:0 coinpleeed for the St.
Patrick's social to be held in the
church on Friday evening next.
ETHEL
Miss Ruby Grainger spent the week.
end in Winghmm,
Miss Jean Martin, of Moleeworth, is
assisting in Lake's bakeshop,
141t.'s. David Sanders spent a few i 1
days with friends in Tavistnek.
Percy
e
to hit
•y els0n
is speeding 5udln
enuple of weeks nvith friends in Nips' 1
ata Falls.
Bert and 6lrrs, Vodden have moved '
their household effects to the home of , D
1:115 former's parents, Thos. and Mrs, 1'
Vodden.
Mr. ;.idles, one malt courier, has 1
been under the doctor's care for the (
past week with air attack of gnineey, ' d
We !lope to see hits better soon,
Mrs. W. Stiles, of Brussels, spent da
a few mays at the home of D. es
Sander's, attending her husband
through his illness. ��.-�.-yr
The question that every one seems
• J
to be asking, these days is "Wham is I
I the price of sugar 8" A, little cath• N
paign is being waged among the heal cl
merchants, and we estpeetone of these 5
days, sugar will be given dway, No Sp
(0000 01y in aur villageat, P, anyway, (1
1! t
•
0
WALTON
MiseAletha Carter has gone to
Kitchener hospital, where she will
undergo an operation for goitre.
Mra„ Jos. 1 h t
o nstnn, of filyth, spec
a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs
Colic Ragland, recently.
The Bible Class of haven United
Church. %Vinthrep, was delightfully
enter twined at the 110me of Robt. and
Mrs, Campbell, of the 9th Onn., elc-
Killen, on Friday evening last.
Harry Jaeksnll's sale 3505 largely at-
tended nn Tuesday last, The sole net-
ted him the tidy sum of 52,700, Mr,
Jackson and family Intend leaving for
the West, very shortly, where they
will engage in fat ming,
The funeral Of the late Mts. Harold
Wheatley, which was held from the
home of her father, Mr, Tomlinson,
12th Con„ Alf:Ninon, was largely at-
tended in spite of the severe weather,
on Monday of last week. The servic-
ea were conducted by Rev. W. J.
Alaines, of Duff's United Church. In-
terment was made in Meitlandhatdc
cemetery, The pallbearers were :
Messrs, BI:nest Toll, Ernest Stevens,
A. Snmerviile, Russell Bestrew, •Chas,
McGavin and Ler ne Roe,
MORRIS
Henry Armstrong, eith line, lost a
valuable horse, last week
\Vm, Van Camp, 5th line, was in
Goderich, Friday of last week, on
busiti ess, efsi' 4,
Kelly &OE,' sale, last week, teas
well attended, everything bringing
good pries.
\Villie (3rashy, 510 line, who has
been quilt ill with plaerisy and pneu-
monia, is now on the mend.
Ohas, Cunningham, 7th line, who
Spent the \Vintee with hie p115ent5,
left for the West, on Tuesday,
Mrs. Jno, Rintoul, 418 line. is not
enjoying the best of health, Her
tunny friends hope for a speedy recov-
ery,
Sclhoal Report The following is
the report for February. Pupils were
examined im Geography, History,
Arithmetic, Spelling, Composition,
hygiene, Recitation and Daily Work.
Total 100%, Pars 60%, Number of
school days 20; number of pupils 23.
Average attendance 18 Pupils
raked (*) missed one exam:—.Sr, -
V --Mervyn Pipe 78 (1D days);
Gordon
Harman w
1,i n
'ma 7
7 It
days)**;
,,
Henn Smith '70 (16 days) *;. Jr a
V—Margaret Russell ll 69 (16 days) ,
*; Kato Russell (i8 (17 days) ,sun
ave Midler 67 (.15 days)***;Hare t
Tett Smitlt 66 (16 days)***. Sr. 111 C
-Gordon Nichol 70 (19 tiny's) ; ,Tack i
'Me 62 (11) days) ; Howard smith 48 t,
13 days)*****• Mac Scott 1.8 (.1.13
ay5) ******. Sr. II—Adak Grasby u
0 (19 days); Leiyio Russell 68 (1.7 p
a's)*. ,Tr. II—Clara Sinith 65 (15 q
Lys) *°7'u; B. Harman 57 (12 days) ' 5
°; Glenn Nichol 66 (19 days 5; b
anis Bernard 47 (16 days) *`"* Sr, is
e -Jim Davis 96 (19 days); Eleanor 111
ic11o1 80 (18 days); Frank Mcdut- sh
teen 71 (20 days); Tom Bernard nt
7 (16 days)*, 111. Pr—Kenneth kn
cit• 88 (17 days) ; Bruce Smith 56 an
4 days)*..Miss Winona A. W
Toactor.
E COMEDY PLAN
The Country Doctor
IN 4 ACTS
Will be presented in
Union United Church
Under auspices Ladies' Aid
J. L. I ARA, a'npicfor
""-,..""..,_'.'""'-`.�•--TMS•,
'117 ------------Personal Paragraphs
Doug. Warwick wasWa visitor in
'Toronto ort Tuesday.
Dr. W. Tyml.t.nut, from the West ik
ti•iting with relatives and old friends
in ;old 1.o 303 Brussels.
M1'fre. Ida \'1:111 1 spending a Eery
weeks 33,t11 her c +lighter, Mrs. H.
Sullivan at Mount !lope.
:.
'Errs Norn'in I1,n
nmerling and
-on of i uw,J u,, e visitors last
dtitley with Mrs: toy. 'Purvey.
Jog Se heeirhein
on Tuosda,' ns h , went(not
Toronto
ins; w'e•Il
for lOr hret been feel-
1,.t. couple of weeks'
Earl a d 11 Shoidire and dau-
,rr, h. . t •it en Monday for the
\\ a t wl, is (.117 wi_1 spent the sum-
mer.
Thursday, Mar. 15th
At 8 O'clock.
CIIARA('TEAS
Thos kr'ttol th,. V,Ilagr Lka•inr.... F 11!}v
rinward Way, a -i„ love with belly
11 Win, aghhy
sou an I ergo n --the ,51 1 (f ,1. 11rr•hrnnlat
2.'sir 6L eh--Pl,erielpr f E001.....2012211trd
Yrhtduth kiln,—why hangs zoom
Erl -.hare 011 u -lien
k,1. 0h0w—. -tog driver 1..(D)tfild11n1(1
A(:oe. (51khCrt l.,,I.:,wra by l'„1,
Dolly Britton --the Doctor's nlstelhi t•': 1''. koyd
Rus A' -p f avers
an Pinner 111 h"u.,.itrrl,xi' Mrs 5.'q - n l 1
Annaf rch—J1 a, r wits ..,..,... 'Alps w N.cie n
Anna Bene Umstead—with 5002.511. 0e
................... .
V 1.s. (: R:uhnewai
Timo-2jr, Hours
Good Music Between Acts
Admission 35 .And IS Cents
Mrs, H. Spoiran, Pros. 1
Wi]*1* • (r'tlln •l'th Wh
o is rat-
inli ',e Toronto(;oneervatory of
tlr.-i1.. teas a vi,•irnr to
hums over the week 00(1. the parental
: a.
WiiIirm Styles has been real sick
with quinsy at Ethel. He was on his
(1,011 route la•t Wednesday when he
took 311. Mrs. Styles has been there
waitir}g on him,
y e
V% tram A. Hargeavea,founder and
.anirging director of the Drug Trade
Church
Notes
(1,') Comptny who diet] on Saturday
n 9. t3 Ht�Torrlrto, w1,.• a orother of John
�, a f ].l,h; r druggigst lar
fJ Brussels.
United Church
Y. P. S.— The Young Peopie'e
cin(y, mi Tuesday evening, wits (111
the direction of the Literary' C
orifice, 5%ith Hiss Doris McDonaldthe !hair. The subject £ur di,Cn,t
vac '•Pru s nus N
Y,Ileg People may Promote-"
y ageants (511
adurese was given by 11Pot•ge Kirk
who cel tainty did not fellow rile h
en track, as all who know Geer
might expect, Special mention %
made of the vat it us 0acred emir
put on by the Myth Choreal eteei,.t
ender •the leadership of Rev. .411. '
ford. These lelfotinafces h
brought•. considerable 11111111r11I fe101
to the Society, to be used 101 00
101111i Ly Artful e ; they had contrite
ed amen to the benefit of the pa-,
pouts, not merely 115 regards singin
but in helping them to work in c
operation with others. The dram
may be 0 potent. factor in meeting t
social and spiritual ne5ds of your.
people. Sorue of the stabdald5 d
mended of shell plays should be :
t*nest, purity fidelity to life situ
ntieus and suitability to amateur p
fo5rners. Following these ten(1(11
was an interesting reeve H.1On perm
At the previous meeting, a 5001 Est
35115 begun with the hope of stirnnbtl.
ug iutel•est, The (Maltase in Attend-
anee and pep, on Tuesday night, Rog-
ers well. Watch for Further develop-
ment.
"What will ye do with Jesus which
1.s called
i. „
the `
Christ" was the subject
chosen by the pastor, Rev. A. W.
Barker for his discourse last Sab-
bath morning. This was the last sub-
ject in the series on "Jesus in the life
of today." This is the ever -Increas-
ing question in the mind of each in-
dividual and it must be answered
sometime, either in the positivo or
legative, Pilate asked five great
questions in connection with the trial
of Jesus: (1) "Art thou the King of
thin Jews"; (2) "Who wilt thou that
I release unto you"; (3) Why, what
(Nil hath he done?"; (4) "What is
trtttlh"; (5) "What shall I do with
Josue which is called the Christ.'
Pilate tried to answer this (pestle
from pure selfishness; not unlike ou
selves. Ile tried to shift the cents
of responsibility, "take Him" he said
We cannot cast our responsl1 4ity o
anyone else. There is no substitution
311 this question. He tried patronage
"1 will chastise him," How often w(
try patronage: with other elements
05011 the church. Jesus does not a
SI,-,•v"v"`^^^^^rvwv...v.............„n.,,.,
(nr ( The Post Letter Box
ion '1'o Tux Poe:'!• I3,thrrni ti ti
ich
1 ire Dux
I.t LII!.—
Plea!„ end my Poor to Merlin
(Int. It seem. rather .son.,, but it talc-
•, snare 10 to 12 dltss 1?',air, and as.
t 5 I expect h, return ((bout Meech15111,
-
i: ae•lttd(151ly..1., liow.
tar tate. I ala allo%v-
v
the neekp far the petal Trip and
1'ei•
pi et. to be i❑ 5iertln 08,111 the begin -
a(1 mnlg of .41;(11. 1 will stop ('17 there 110
u1, "'"baro Ihr h' a have w13(15m•oI, As
til- Lite 1Pluperalnlehered(es not go he.
low 70 (legleee, thele is no wintering
fe- problem, but het wren tf
honey is to be ,. (01180 00
g Y gathe,ed, 1(• 1s essential
0 -
toe
the been have ear/isle-tit honey in
a the hives or they wr.uld starve. From
he t5 bat I have seen, hee-keeping• here is
lg very antiquated and ver3little, ifany,
- paint f5 used to preserve the hives. -
11- latest of the honey is like oily dand-
a• 8110n honey in appstu'(ulne. The bon-
er.
EY 7'0u) dogwood is MCP nor clover
(s, kind 0nd is consider] ed its equal, if not
(71:
1 t*tter,
wettnet• here 11D'nngbnut the
day and 85 to 88 degre•ee, even now,
The evenings are delightful, Iu
' Kingston and neat, it is very dry
and they have no rain for some three
-
11ttnnrh5. Consequently, e- hen the
wind is on, the dust. is up, The roads
are on the whole. very gond, and
many are paved. I have not been up
through the North•We'lei•hl part of
1 the island, but I sun 01500in r to
t5 go in
that direction. next «wrk, rerurntng
to Kingston in time to r -n(511 tl*e boat
for Santiegn, niinwi0,. for It few days
in Floods, -1'I{n Pose's lase not been
cotuingv•ry tegnlaily, duly two so-
far, 1 was very Sorry t e 151(1' of the,
sudden deathof 001' aid friend,
i 51pkiillnil.
OOV;t11 beet wishes to vontSPlrpe and
your renders. 10111,'0' 1115 (*Ally,
Kingston, Jan1lien G A. DhAnazAN,
Fehrnary 20,11, 1028.
n
las Dur Saviour and King to rule and
r reign in our live,3. In the course of
e 1 the service Rev, mei Mrs. Barker
n I sang a very ap`,lrepri t o !Met entitled
hat will you no wail „esus."
Melville Church
Religion anti Modern Society"
ti 1 was the subject dealt with by the
our patronage, Pilate tried to be
neutral "neutral ye cannot be" wt
must choose either one side or the
other, for or against Christ. Some of
the attitudes taken in this (]uet,tlon
are—hypocrisy—this spirit is mani-
fest in all walks of life; the thaitor—
whenver we put anything in the
place of 085156, we are acting the
part of a traitor; 010 slanderer --
slanderers are with us still, speaking
evil of the name of Christ; the Co-
ward --Pilate had not the courage to
face the great issue of his life and
r
3d1.41 the? coward; Credulousness
t
• we so often risk "Can any good
hints
come t ( / of ha.:utih"„
'
the
Doubters—we all doubt ni times; and
tiny there 5, (Teat need of a
iirong faith 10 Christ as our friend
od 'Saviour. We Punnet understand
11,, new birth, but through belief in
'In•is1 we know it truces place. There
the attitude or open indifference
1 truth mei. the tn111,1tii of religion
yen more evident today than v. ,fee-
ler times. There is the attitfiide of
rocrastination, putting off the vital
uastion. There is a disposition in
very heart to answer this question
ut we allow the time to pass and it
still 1naeswcred. There is a grow•
g danger in the world today to
ut Christ out. He stands at the
ltside of our heart's door and j
ocks, but the latch is on the inside
d the door !rust be opened by us.
e can only answer this question by
p0ht0r, Rev. F. G. fowler last Salo -
bath morning, the text being Isaiah '
35:1—"The wiidei'ne;s and the soli-
tary place 8ha11 tie glad for tlhem; •
and the desert shall rejoice and bloc-
; sour as tlhe rose.'I he (hicf futet-
ien or religion is to be a great sanet-
10fl '1g force for our ccn(Jdaet; to he
a comfort in the extremities of life
snob as sickness and death. Religion
i•
oat th«• 5.1010 50111','E of comfort
today that it was formerly esllecial-
l;: in the rniant rewires, Docs the
fault he in relipi.on of in us? A ray
of hope liaa 01 the 11011 that man Is
siss'nrs religi011s tool that religion is..
the only way to build up a strong
lht "
eh,
ulh
I y, r\n0ther function of
relit oil is to 011iicl up a strong belief
in a personal God. The only religion
(hat ran early oat these functions is
trim rligion of Jt•sus Const, If we
would solve all the problelies of mod-
ern society we hist study what
(twist would Ito and each one. of Us •
1
:04) ,
1 adopt C- ) ,r*,; nttffudr towards
other,. A most pleasant Hour of
sacred music was rendered by • the
chorus choir and male gu.ar;,tte at
the evening service, The program
consisted of four Chorus numbers
and five quartettes. .As ea01) hymn
was announced lir. .bowler Faye a
short history of its poem author,
]veryhody loves 0311810 ns one ' would
u(1ge from the large audience which
were present, It is therefore our
plan to have such a musical sex -vice
at frequent intervals, Watch :fox
e next announcement.
opening oar hearts and talctng' Christ th