HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-25, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1927.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th, 1927.
HURON
PRESBYTERY
The Presbytery of Huron met ill
regular session in \iiai111,",lh0IU, 011
April 19th, The Chairman of Pres-
by wry, Rev, d E. Hogg, B. A., pre-
sided and conducted devotional ex-
orcises.
The minutes of the meetings of
Presbytery on Dec. 6, 1927 and Jan,
12th was confirmed. A. letter was
received from the Secretary of Con-
ference asking Presoytery to ap-
point two members to the Conferen-
ce Nominating Committee and also
that Conference Committees be au-
gmented my the addition of six min-
isters and six laymen to each Com-
mittee. This was done.
A letter was received from \Ir.
Albert Lott, stating he was willing
to undertake supply work for the
ministers of the Presbytery. Notifi-
cation was received t hat four min-
isters are seeking admission from
other churches to the ministry of the
United Church of Canada.
Revs. eGo. Weir and John Smith
were made corresponding members
of Presbytery. The Chairman was
appointed to convey the greetings of
Presbytery to the Presbyterial of
Huron in session at Wingham. Revs.
James Abery and W. A. Bremner
were excused frons. attending Pres-
bytery because of funerals which
they were attending. The Trustee
Board of the former Methodist
Church, Gorrie, were given permis-
sion to convey the old cemetery at
Gorrie to the Gorrie. Public Ceme-
tery Board.
In the matter of the call to Rev.
D. A. Armstrong, of Wroxeter, to
Beecher United Church, London, it
was agreed to release Mr. Armstrong
from the Wroxeter charge dating
from May 1st and Rev, E. Chandler
Ras appointed to confer witlh tate
congregation regarding pulpit sup-
ply, and the e:euring of a min:star
for the ensuing yeer,
It was ear .: 1 t t?l t..:n-
nuated and ..tied :a:...: ., rs on the
roll of PienItytery l' reeammendtel
their preeant1 ,t.•re
The _o -, t - 1., d
ran
THE BRUSSELS POST
It Pays to use
�
100% PPINT AND ' ::. N1 ES
of 5pm:/product_ for every purpose- for every smrffce
VARNOLEUM
For Oilcloth
t'rLinoleum
W000 -LAC
stain forF//oors
and furniture;
for Saleby
S. F. DAVISONBRUSSELS
WAR ON FOREST FIRES
HON. CHARLES STEWAR`,.
?a:....er of tire. Interior, whos d
il, -
ir. c0-0ation w'th Prov
G., :nen,..,., various f, e4:11.
:;,.-. and pubs!:-sp;hi d ci`
this R k.c d o a ern
01
SCANDAL
We received many complaints a-
bout the absence of the Scandal
Colum last week. That shows it
is read.
Well anyway we had a couple of
items, but had not room] for them.
HannahPa n said she knew some
scandal and then refused to tell us.
Doug. Warwick has sold his Paige
]Jelux—and 16 miles will be a long
j piece to walk now.
1 George Towne's address used to be
Wroxeter, wonder what lot and con.
of Howick it will be now?
.o.
Man is but a worm—he comer a-
long—wriggles about a bit —then
, some chicken gets him.
Seven hundred and fifty eggs,
worth approximately s23, are Pro-
duced every second in the United
_ Staten This statement was made as
a conservative estimate at the
1 i jt orld's Poultry -Congress held last
• _August at Ottawa, Canada,
i t• ..
ell, jean\I C i
WeeICS Or
Memorable Events tit 1h
higtorq of the lite
ehaties Cialrovey
APRIL 25th—THE TRIAL OF ,
WARREN HASTINGS
133 On the 25th of April
YEARS 1795 the long and
AGO memorable State Trial
of Warren Hastings, which hadlast- '
ed for seven years, ended in the ac-
quittal of the great statesman, who •
was the principal founder and organ-
iser of the British Empire in India.
Hastings was born in the Oxford-
shire village of Churchill o1 the 6th
December 1732. His mother died a
few days after his birth, while his
father, a worthless individual, dis-
appeared in the West Indies, and the
child was left to the care of his pa-
ternal grandfather, who, although a
descendant of a prominent county
family, had been reduced to poverty.
At 1110 age of eight the boy was ai-
' opted by an uncle, who sent hint to
\Vestminister School, where he re-
mained until he was seventen, when
1
his uncle died and a distant kins-
can secured him a position as wrtier
in the service of the East India
Company.
He arrived in India in October
1750, and seven years later he vol-
unteered for service under Clive and
took part in the memorable cam-
paign which led to the recapture of
Calcutta after the tragedy of the
Black Hole. In 17558 Clive appoint-
ed him Resident at a native court,
where he stayed three years, during
which period he rendered the Com-
pany great service, and in 1761 he
was transferred to Calcutta anis
donde a member of Vansittart's coon
oii, the misgovernment of which has
been described as one of the most
revolting pages in Anglo-Indian his-
tory. Hastings protested vainly a-
geiest the practices of his colleagues.
and finally in 177.1 he resigned and
returned to England.
Wm. \htP,R New s a
Procter. J= F' I II. ,> at 0n a
al "t _all,.') �rEstablishing a
Det 1F G \ . r.. .t- P. a ret 1
A:1..,.. _ P. .l. >IrArL n F, J• ,I C • o Ilaroliie•:i, President of
I-1113:.:133$1 \\
da
II He-'}�'. 1 3 T. A. _tido- t.';
�`l work 11 aurin year.
punk T. L. rI ::i• nee"- n• A. I • presented
Wm. I
T.
i• i
� T of
t .tt 11 _ Auxiliary IT r P i le'y 1
TI Int J, ._... hart ace Jnttt Of
!
at.1.
E. W 1= 1'.t. D.. I atnb the
t, - ,
al report which was 'id i
H. H. °
E. II -a., T Shepton. W. G.Medd. A. cr I Wen d. Rev. W.W. Brown spoke brief- I
Bailey, Johtt
w. T i \ 1' 1 W the C'enfer nl'. bock ex. i
R 7I 1n 11:1,4•2317.:z. . 1
Toner, Joim Ln::. J H. 31oGre,ger. Rev. P 31 Gals s e a d-.: 1
a is en . a l Hunger" Matt.
Rogerson. a) � Cn* Thee. Pick- for whieh he eves eantorded
`_ i
sone J,... 1'°, W. t t , 'dn.). \ _ : t , 1
wee, P F:?cH 1:. _F ,t n ..T E. i
See
... 11, enett. J. A. '.VI. i , H ' i
I, \,', t' t. ., W. I. •1 : C - - .• .. i
.t \• 11,10 ,.1g ,.,..C):t, R _ .. .. ;113 -.1 .t t _. i
C. \A.
11..en.J.I. l
iIt• t; . • '
11.1-7,..r.,',..,, W. J. rr t :, 1..
lion M t1 t. --is.,
TE, f,v.t. int ,,. .
1
J
nen 'ei 1:
Laneelto Norrie E, ... Hew
commandos previously., New G: -i-
t 1b313ort lieaih Let,
The r.'ieor; of the R. iiaious I d
c
'ation Committee was 1',. -, d by 1
Rev. Bryon Snell ahtd was adopted
by Presbytery. 802 young, people
have united with the church i h, ,-
the year, an increase of 129.
The Sunday School gave for M. Se
E. Fund a proportionate _note of
$3.7, The Young People's do r -t-
ies a proportionate increase of eta2S
.together they reached over 1t r ).er
cent, of the objective set 'or the
Presbytery for Young Peoples Sue-
ieties and S. S.
Recommendations.
1.—That S. S. and Y. P. So :e
adopt monthly- givings for missions,
through the envelopes provided by
the Department for that purpose and
that monthly missionary program: be
given.
2—That earnest efforts be made
along the lines followed last year to
establish Standard Training Schools.
8—That each School be urged to
have a good representation at the
Goderich Summer School on July 16
to 20.
4 --That the Committee in 00.09-
• oration with the 'Y'oung People's Or-
„
in :•
r . i
nietee end
•i e r"C•-.. 1
taiting t._.ht.,. :c ami H:'e''-k
Town,liipsthe Hu—anHuran P-erry
r.
t we. ,.
a P -,.1n tiara ouro•-iv.-e :.s ht..
ing .........tail,,• opposed to any ;lel-
The el,:tea y o. :ate Ib:i'. Pr
l e'in Flenth .eta. read and ndepted •
magi arritwora.nti *ante re_ r'.iin_ 1
the obitu.h, of late Rev. ~T..T.
▪ iowlen, Ph. 1 Ilegarling the re -
following resolution was passed:—
Regarding the rend, from !.
: he General Council deal-
ir' with the ordination of Ronson the
"Thnt having: received eived the remit of
Cameral Cotmeil re the ordination of
women we do not consider stieh a
move expedient at. the present junct-
ure." Revs. C. T Clarke, J. E. Hogg
W. P. Lane and Mr. W. G. Medd, M.
P. P. were nominated as members of
the Conference Settlement Commit-,
t, c for 1929. With the usual votes
of thanks Presbytery adjourned,
Eavesdropping
is still punishable
in England as ac rime under the Act
of Parliament dating back to 1360.
Automobiles"�
....i��: sTt�l.;,.•z ..i•c .,.:t
•
TA 1 u,...r-t "Four" Rideau Sedan
�
F strikingappearance
of the new radon - r . y
R'ec^•
ing fenders .. cadet c.>,r ... and
artracti,e Duca colors ... the Durant
Four performs as well as it looks!
Maintaining those splendid qualities
which have firmly established the
Durant products as 'quality" automo-
biles, such as the Red Seal Continental
Motor with its superior engineering
principles . , . the Durant Four offers
the greatest value, the longest and
most economical service that modern
skill can devise.
The Durant Four is awaiting your in-
spection , , . your criticism ... your
judgment . , . at your lona! Durant
dealer's. See iti Drive it: Thea
compare iti
Buil by
DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
TORONTO • CANADA
Rugby Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and I/ tons
C1428
ALEX. ANDERSON
DURANT DEALER BRUSSELS
The
tyre
Friday & Saturday - April 27 & 28
Pt
with
9 Va®la Canna
(The Kitty of Kelly) hoe
Something New About the Eternal Triangle.
A girl and two men—one wanted her to have a brilliant career—
and the other offered bac a little dream house I
Her heart told her which to choose—but after she had taken the
fatal step—thiogs went wrong 1 There was still "the other man"—
what should she do to regain her happiness ?
A Lively Romance of the New York Stage
Monday & Tuesday Apr. 30 - May 1
Adam a n dEvil" H withAre
Lew n CPdy
Pringle
He could resist everything but a beautiful woman.
And what a tornado of troubles—and whirlwind
oefir2i th—his weakness carried him into.
1011 his twin brother from Brazil, but that made it
Ho Manned 'rI dil
worse I Ondy piss both parts, Aileen Pringle is the suspicious
wife in the first ouel;ing of this great new comedy pair.
Friday and Saturday - May 4 & 5
Tom MAX and the Wonder horse "Tony"
IN
"Outlaws f ed Iver99
Fox
Production with a Fox Travelogue
and Fox Comedy
The knowledge and ability which •
he displayed when giving evidence of
the condition of affair; in India be-
fore a Committee of the House of
Commons led to his returning to
the Est in i OGS to become the se-
cond in Council at Madras, in which
position he was responsible for
many improvements in the Coln-
pany's business. and four years later
he was made President of the Sup -
demo Council in Bengal. At that
time India was entering upon one •
of the greatest crises in her hl,tory,
and Hastings had to undertake tan
great tasks, namely—to defeat the
attacks of formidable internal and
taternal enemies, and to er•(.te a re-
gular civil admintstrtaien etee of an
organization which hnd been o:
structed simply :for .•,_.r._
both of which tasks,
en-
ormous d `Fr ,
accomplished,
In 1771
passed t
the
ed ('r.•.
f.1
Two biplanes being built for an
English flying company have a wing
span of 93 feet and will weigh
19,1100 pounds each.
Fully 2,000,000 pounds of sugar
were stored in Guatemala at one
time recently.
In the interior of Sumatra, rice is
sown women who lit their hair hang
loose down the back to order that
the rice may grow luxuriantly and
have long stalks.
• The old-time practice of kissing
the bride received a jolt at a recent
e,untty wedding, when an awkard
l eking guest was asked if he had
h:Fsed the bride, and replied: "Not
1:441y."
•
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build-
-tugs in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. 11. R.
No, 2, Brussels. 23-tf.
Court of Revision
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Th Cou. t et Revision on the Assessment
t the Township of Nnrrly will be held in
Tewnyhtp Hall on Dlonday, May Mat, at 2
ek p. 0, All par, len lntereyted will please
net ice and govern themselves according.
A. MAaEWEN,'Clerk.
.;l.:ecnie, April 17th, 1025
Farm for Sale
're., being port lot 55, 7th Oon., and lot
11
Cm, , Gray 'Township, thren•qunarter
3.1*., from Ethel and school. harm is known
a., Dilworth Farm. For particulars imply to
..., .1.1.01 O. ID. -ROW LAND.
-,R• cru lir.
:r ,. ):,,eir, cut
•v rno and
e.i , ,:harq••d him
i t .. a,f corruption.
y
anti .r'; - cl'IChIF his ad-
ireieettireeien, and they so worked
e.eon ; el; ep;nler,
that the Gov-
elamen. .cal r01r:.rltf, inti>raah h!m
a.7 a 2•,ng series of trirnes and mis-
t eir ere• an, r_, Th' impeachment was
e „:a _ d upon :n 17it6, but :he actual
trialdid not commence until 1788
find then dragged along for seven
.are:, resulting in hitt acquittal an
r ,sty charge. Hastings had return-
`, ed home with a large fortune, which
,:;rtellrvwed up by the expenses
t r cintna•rtinn with his defence, and
g, was reduced to a state of destitu-
ton, but the Government flntdlly ra-
t :attuned him with a cash payment
i and an annuity, with which he was
enabled to purchase the ancestral
home of his family at Daylesforcl,
where ha passed the remainder of his
lifa and diad an the 22nd of August
1313 at the ago of 80,
Tiouse-cleaning is the order of the
day:
Oa Your feet Bother You ?
Oh 1 the tragedy of aching feet, the misery
of painfully dragging ono foot after the oth-
er, others Ste
itenta fool once i1world, F
cot
onIory con bo avoided, I kEminow, beonuo1 I
i1nve tl,ot painful
but , upon n Way to re•
nava that• painful etrnin upon my weakened
arches. Now, I want to help obltera i if you
area sufferer, please retention Tit is PoSe When
Writing.
t,nye:ideot Ham-
illon,001, 0rmay
bWOOD, 220
nt Dawning
Bros., shoe Peelers,. Brussels.
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stools farm of 150 1401938,%
mile from Brussels. Good buildings and
rgnipments, Easy terms to snit purchaser,
For further particulars apply to
A. H, 51A0DONALD,
Brussels.
House aid Lot for Sale
=The undersigned oilers for sale his house
sand lob on Alpert street, Brussels, House
contains bath, furnace and is electric wired,
Good garden and garage. Everything In
flrst•olaeil repair.
55.10 JAB, HEENDE1RSON, Soatortit,
Farms for Sale
'Lite underolgnad oRore for sale his Rendre
farm being N9, Lot 25, Oon. 7, Morrie. ALSO
VA 'tares, being North M. Lot 20, and ESS, 27,
Sten. 7, Norrie. Goold lhouses end barns in
0rst•olaes oondltlon, also alt good 'oat -build -
logs. Will ae11 with or without drop. Rees -
oh tar selling, poor health. roe furtherjyier$'
loulare apply to p H. M R,UYT4, Bio sal
Proe