The Brussels Post, 1927-12-28, Page 4WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1927
e ;ibr' t :$ a fast S
IDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1927
A Happy New Year to all our read-
geee
The Post rtteived on Monday a
ectopy of the Induetrival Number of
am e ,Lachutr Watchman. This edition
x'aln:into 24 pages and was: well prin-
ted, and edited.
Something unusual for Canadian
. Morning papers happened on Monday
-When the London Free Press and Ad-
-no -deer ditl not print any editions
that day. Usually tile evening edi-
'>'t;ions were t' u,'ened on holidays, but
the morning edition always came out.
However this year the whole staff
lead a holiday and likely this will
continue each year, now that old tra-
ditions have been broken,
0- _.--
r: use's Public School Report
0
ROO.+I III
Following is the rsport of Ruou1
SO. 3. Pupils were ex:.emined i,
Sl£eog.,Arith., Wit., Arnie, 1Vrit.
.,igc(e., (Ret n. and Comp., Hist,
Sir., IV -
Manua Hamilton 85
Jack Douglas 81
Salm Ynileek So
Nancy Jane Fowler 78
Jim Kerr 77
Evelyn Riley 72
- Scant But chill 72
Mary Roe 71
Russel Fox 71
Melvin Thompson 68
Norman Thompson 67
Jack McDowell 61
Gladys Dawson 61
....HE. IV—
EK NG
V—
EKING RE-ELECTION
THE BRUSSELS POST
asset'-Ha�r��s
Implements and Repairs
also full line of
Beatty Bros'' Wares
including Litter Carriers,
Stanchels, Water Bawls,
Flay 'fouls, etc.
Shop :it former Electric
Light Plant.
Alex, Russell
Phrme 5619 Brussels
eon, George P. Cards,). 11. C. Box,
R. G. Puke. W. T. Flemms, W. T.
Iliel;ell, AV T. Metal osh. l'ubliu
sth0al tai•tees eted hy acclamation
are:—N. Ward, d, I Archibald, E.
1V. Olen Arrnsit•on^.,', tial, ley %\ t ) •:11, .,it he'117u ; S. Ward—j,
of v ill• Toth . tar M. i ob:•rt un,
t$e t Cone
EXETER:--Reeve—W. 1). $on-
dei C. B. Snail, B. el. Francis, 13.
filth U re to !h±. e e, Ware,
One. 11,. ,.\r,,a'on: feitIR bc-
fore lib, ,.: t 741 O/l .71: rovorel.
and i1' ,.1. •in'1 it-. , :4,x 0: alts•'?,
:,,o/ a .'et1t4cii011
in the R'tatrt retee and hit'".' Bsate-
urst street bride, I i3O - Devine the
pest year be was rcapolisi7'hr for the
webbed- of North F: irh,'rak secer-
intr a mail delivery. The above was
taken iraln the Toronto 'Telegram,
and refers to an old B u eelite.
Marguerite Logan 80
Mamie Metlaert•ie . 75
Marguerite Bryans '73
'Dean Davison 70
Jessie Little 69
.Jack Rutledge 67
`Phyllis Bryan' 61
Russel Bryans 59
Russel Farrow 67
W. J. Rutledge 64
Frieda Pollard, ., 52
Mac } gDnwell 46
Stewart Lowe 43
..SR III—
Pvdlia Davidson '78
JeusIP Little 77
Donald McRae 76
Alice Pope 74
'Fred Burchill 73
Donald Ferguson.... 73
Lorne Kerr 65
Lyle Hicks 81
John Campbell 61
'Stuart Brigham 80
9'nw Gamut age 58
Eula Farrow .... ..... * 55
Bill Edwards 53
KEN. L. As1ITON, 'reacher.
ROO el II
Examined in all subjects.
JR ITI—
Edith Forsythe 80
Irene Riley 76
Jean Riley 75
Aleen Gibson 74
Kathleen Gooier 68
Vera Pox 65
Lloyd Kernaghan 62
Billy Palmer 59
Helen Douglas 57
*Stella Henderson 56
Bertie Hicks 55
*Jack Farrow 31
Jiro Ritchie 80
• Srt II—
Jack Baeker 86
Carl Plum 86
;Mina Brvaos 83
Marie King 81
Harold Yoileck 77
Bowman Galbraith 72
Noreen Rutledge 71
Tom Strachan 69
E tel Moore 61
*.NeCurdy Lowry ...59
N.'d Rutledge 58
Elwood MrQuarrie 55
*Jitu Douglas. ........, •,48
*Mac Ed wattle 43
ata. IL -
Isabel Mri'tavish S4
blargAret Scott,.,. 88
Gerald Gibson 73
Men j.,ty Miley AO
Jiro P:altuer 65
Billy Stephenson ,.., 64
Dorothy R-tlbuityne 54
tier;,'' Kett'- - 43
Ethel Fox 51
Archie 1101111PS Ill
flcatth.'1•i Henderson 5(i
bT.altx 10. Mr:N.tis, 9'rar;lner,
NEW YEAR'S RE3OLUTiON
"Resolved that I will e",,u•e
my daughter with :a be i i ..s
ueation so that no eve t 1 what
her vici,-itudee through life :h
Omit be able to twelve ,i pee,
cheque, from twenty fie t•'
ty dollars every Saturdee ni' lis.
What you intend to rho will nev-
er help iter.' It is what you do
rho: Ask forat pular:; now.
Home Study Course ender
College any day. Iedividual
instruction. Every grant,nte
guaranteed 11 situat ort Scaar-
city of young sten ts till high-
grade positions, leegin now,
pay when convenient. Write to- '
clay to the Gold Medal School,
the Wingham Bustneee College
or to Toronto's Graduate School
of Business, the Camels 13usaucr,
College. College, Spadina, Tor-
onto. 27-3.
Nominations in
Huron County
.BROWN 'BROS.
NURSERYMEN, LTD.
Growers and Importers of High
Grade Nursery stock. Want Special
Itepresentettves in every locality,
Liberal Commissions, paid weekly.
'Write today. Address Ridgevile2,
Ontario,
BLYTH:—Reeve and Council for
Blyth for 1928 were elected by ac-
clamation. Reeve—Dr. W. J. Milne;
Councillors — George White, John
Glouseer, William stills and William
Johnston. E. Bender is the uew ut-
ility commissioner. J. H. Hoover,
Orton Stabh . John Maines and Les-
lie Hilborne were elected members of
the school board by acclamation.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP:— There
will likely be a keenly fought con-
test for the reeveship in Hullett
Township. Matthew Armstrong is
contesting against Ernest Adams, the
reeve for the past year. Mr. Arm-
strong ::eld the office of reeve for 10
years and was defeated at the last
election by lar. Adams. There will
also be a contest for the Counc7'1.
Those nominated were: Thomas
Sloan; H. :llogridge, James 'Leiper,
Ja fors Forbes, R. Lawson and John
Barr.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP: W. J.
lieildeneou was elected by acclama-
.icn a, reeve of Morris, limas. J. H.
131•owt, John McGill, William Shor-
.rc.'•l, Thomas Budges, Arthur
W,te'eh,r were nominated for the
Council.
L. WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP:—
In?ications are that there will be a
three -cornered contest for the reeve
ship in East Wawanosh Township,
70x -reeve •Couites is again in the field
and is being opposed by F. D. Stal-
ker and P. W. Scott. There will also
be a conte::t for the Council. Those
nominated are: R. Scott, Wilfrid
Reid, J. J. Kerr, W. F. Campbell and
1t. H. Thompson.
W. WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP:—
In West Wawanosh Albert Johnston,
B. S. Naylor and William Mole were
nominated for the reeveship and Wil-
liam Carr, William Stewart, James
Foster, Henry Leishman and G. Todd
for Council.
GREY TOWNSHIP: — Reeve —
John McNabb, Harry A. Keys, Rob-
ert Livingstone, Frank Collins and R.
L. Taylor, Deputyreeve—Fred Row-
land, Oliver Hemingway. Council-
ors --Joseph 0. McKay, R. L. lIleDon-
ald, Alex McDonald, Edward C. Col-
ilas and Stewart McQuar'rie.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP: — Reeve
—J. A. Manson. Councillors—W.
Douglas, J. Etge, A. Keyes, W. B.
Carlisle.
leleKILLOP TOWNSHIP: ----Reeve
7 Dodge, Frank M,Quaid, .1. N.
Et i„•rt: For councillors—J. N. EC-
IZogtilo, Thomas McKay,
Ed (loran, John Ca:nipbell.
T t' KER,MITH TOWNSHIP:.—
Reeve--Rolanil Kennedy, Robert D.
Watson, Joseph • D. Crich. Connell,
iers—Charles McKay, John D hlgie,
James (.'rich, W. 11. Thompson, Mott -
i4 t +)i 1t11.i'CII TOWNSHIP:- •Reeve
---H. Cox, O. Jervis, D. Cho:chill.
i nr C'nurcillor-•--J. Middleton, A.
liaaeke, H. Salkeld, R. Churchill, F.
Powell. •
IIAY'i'OWNSITTP: -- Re',te--1;1-
met I.lopp Cottara11ors-J. P. Tlatt,
I. f) Rader, William Dougall, Alfred
Reichert (all ace.)
STEPHEN TOWNSHIP: -- Reeve
--John TJaye . Deputy Reeve—
Reuben e.n Goetz. Councillors—WeelF-y
Dearing, Isaiah Tetre.au and Chester
1liwhinney (all ace.)
USBONH -TOWNSHIP:--Reeve-
James Ballantyne. Count ,lbire---
Wellington Skinned, Hugh Berry,
Dan Dew and Benson Williams (all
arc.)
CT.TNTON:—For Mayor ---H. 13,
Combe., F. Jackson For reeve—N.
W. 'l'rewartha, 13. Langford. For
r'ouncillor---B, Langford, 0. Paisley,
W. S. R. Holme„ Fred Livermore,
1.. W. Correll, G. Elliott, Dr. 3. S.
Evans, S. Kemp. For school beard
(ace.) --A. S. Cuchnore, J. Ford,
George Jenkins, W. Cook. For pub-
lic utilities cornmisioner -13. J, Gib-
bings.
SIOAFORTH:--W. 11. Golding, re-
eleeted mayor of Seeforth by accla-
mation. 3, W. Beattie as reeve and
J. F, Daly as public, utilities eonernis-
sioner, were also elected by acclama-
tion. Nominations for councillors
are:- .W. A, Crich, 1. D, Hutelein-
W. 1'. Beavis. Si. D. Sanders and
C. B. Snell h;tv.' qualified. Cotumd1-
o Eli Cnultiee. Gorge 1Vihliums,
Ja e alt Davies, J. M. $outheo t Herb.
Ford, Lsli lleywood, Henry rl cling,
Dr. W. E. Weekes, B. M. Francis, 1.
J.Christie, Jas. Grieve, L. J. Pen -
hale, H: C. Rivers, Mose Amy, F. A.
"%ley. School board—W. H. Dearing,
Jessie Elston, Franklin Delbricige,
Dr. J. H. Browning, Dr. G. S. Atkin-
son and J. M. Southcott. Public
utilities—William Ward and H. E.
Huston have qualified.
GODERICH:—Mayor, C C. Lee,
H. 3. A. McEwan, reeve, J. J. Mosh-
er, E. C. Munnings, Robt. Turner,
Chas. Lee. Deputy reeve—J'. W.
Craigie, Wm. Bailie, Robt. Tamer.
Councillors—H. Blackstone, C. H.
Humber, Robert Cutt, Wm. Bailie,
A. C. Munnings, D. Sproul, J. W.
Craigie, E. J. Purdom, J. A. Gra-
ham, Wesley McLean, Wm. Webster,
Dan. Wiggins, Dan O'Brien, R, J.
Megow, W. H. Robertson, L. Gold,
T. J. Catelon; school trustees—St.
George's ward, W. Hern, A. S. Stur-
die, G. L. Parsons, Gerald Milton;
St. Patrick's ward, John Cutt, St.
David's ward, F. R. Millar; St. And-
rew's ward, W. F. Mastel, water and
light commission, J. W. Taylor.
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP —Reeve
—Alex Hackett, John Cameron, de-
puty reeve, Thomas'Anderson (ace.)
Council:—Thomas Sullivan, John
McKenzie, Samuel Sherwood, Archi-
bald Johnston John McMain
0
Sunday School Less sn
II:3Y CHARLES 01. TRUMBULL.
(editor see Sunday 80hoot Ttae)
JOHN THE
BAPTIST AND JESUS.
Sunday, Jan. 1. --Mark 1: 1-13
Golden Text;
ale mut McAbee, but 1 must de-
4:reUSO, (John 3:30.)
Pee six months we are to study
the shortest of the four Gospels...
One id the many evidences of the
unique, supernatural and infallible
n.piretion of the Bible is the fact
that :7he four different accounts of
the life and teachings of the Lord f
Jesus Clu t•t 'have each a different t
purpose, are written from diferentt
standpoints, are addressed to differ-
eat constituencies, have many varia-
tions, and yet have no contradictions,
In hie notable series published
last year in The Globe, entitled "The. i
Gi-t of the Bible," Dr. Alvin E.
Bell showed the differing purposes
of the four Gospels.
Matthew wrote to the Jews to
prove that Jesus of Nazareth was
Ring of the Jews and Messiah of Old
Testament prophecy.
Mark wrote to the Romans to
show Jesus, Christ as the mighty
wonder-working • Servant of God.
"To the Romans the great things of
life were action, service, efficiency,"
and these aro brought out by Mark.
Luke wrote to the Greeks concern-
ing Christ as the ideal Man, the Son
of man.
John wrote "that ye night be-
lieve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
of God,"
So John's,is the Gospel of Chri tes
deity, as Luke's is the Gospel of IIis
humanity, and Matthew's of His Ring
Air:, and Mark's of His servantship.
Yet, as the Scofield Reference Bi-
ble points out, the one unique Per-
sonality is found in all four Gospels:
"for Matthew's King is also Servant,
and Man, and God; and Mark's Ser-
vant is also King, and Man, and God;
Luke's Man is also King, and Servant
and God; and John's Eternal Son ie.
CRANBROOK also King and Servant, and Man. -
John Mark, the writer of the Gas -
next
(k e Lord' Su er willl. el, was, like Simon Peter, a man
next Sunday, the Lord's Supper pel,
administered at Il a. m. All who had failed sadly in his service of
members are invited to attend, The
Friday mot at 10 30, Christ, and was forgiven, restored,
Preparatory service will be held nn
nitig and then given the immortal steward-
ship of writing a book of the Bible.
CRANBRFOKPLBLICSOHOOL (See Acts 12:25; 15:37, 38; IL Tint.
BENig1rItooxe 4: 11).
Examined in Arith., Lit., Gram., The first verse tells us that it is
Comm, Art and Read, tin. TV—rev•
elyn Huether 72 ; Vera Porter 65 ; h1- "the beginning of the gospel of
need Williams 61 ; Stanley Fischer Jesus Christ, the Son of God." Good
53, Jct IV Maldwyn Wtllletup 60 • rite theme of all four Gospels
George Fischer 56 RR TII—Mary news is •
(loess news to men could count only
through bad news to Christ; thole
ncces. i'teted His death; their sal
vatinn required His condemnation.
HI,' wee human, as shown 10 the nano'
,tuns, Ile was divine, as shown in
du official and Scriptural title Christ.
And Ile was "the Son of God," -
Ilis forerunner, sent of God to
prepare the way Inc Him, at once
comes .•nto the narrative. John the
Baptist was, a "separated" man His
message showed it, his clothing show-
ed it, his food and habits showed it,
He cared nothing for this world's
luxuries or comforts, but chose a
girdle of •skin with a camel's hail
garment, and ate loeo. is and wild
honey. -
Joint called upon men to be separ-
ated also ---to separate themselves
from their sins. Ile preached "the
[baptism of repentance for the re-
mission of sins." Can nien set them-
selves free from their :Tins? They
cannot; but they can show sorrow for
their sins and turn away from them,
and indicate their readiness and de-
sire to be saved .from them. This is
all that John's baptism stood for.
Some One was, coming after him,
whose baptism was going to meter
more. This One was so much might-
ier than John that the forerunner
said', "the latchet of whose shoes 1
ant not worthy to stoop down and
unloose.' - John could baptize men
with water; "but He shall baptize you
with the Holy Ghost." When we re-
member that the Holy Ghost is God
Himself, this means that Christ's
baptism should give God to men,
and give men to God. That is a
Gospel indeed—and the only Gospel.
1 John had an enormous following.
lThere must have been hundreds of
thousands who flocked to hear him,
and to be baptized. He swept the
City of Jerusalem and the Province
of Judea. What accounts for this?
I Surely God was working on the
hearts of men, convicting them of
silt. It was one of the great revivals
of history.
' There followed a wonder of won-
ders. The "One mightier" who could
baptize men with God, came to John
to be baptized. Already he was show
• ing forth the key verse of this Gospel
(Mark 10:45); "For even the Son of
man came not to be ministered unto,
but to minister, and to give His life
, a ransome for many." He could be
McDonald 68 ; Dorothy Heather 67 ; - —
(4ertie Pride 56 ; *Elmet Looking 44 ; — '-
*Roma Cameron 39 ; *Milton Osborn
32. JR ITI—Alice Larking 57 1
OLIis'i 111 BOLGER, Teacher,
Jonson Room
Examined in Writ., Read., Speil.,
Arial., Language and Uornp. SR.
IT—Mary Huether 93 ; Glen Itnether _
93; Willie Zeigler 88; Muriel McDon•
ales 86 ; Jim Oattleron 73 ; Manriee
Cameron 66. Jet. II—Winston Me-
Eachern 79 ; Doris Long 08 I—Ed8 h
Osborne 92; Stanley Campbell 90 ;
Mae Fischer 83 ;• Vida Cameron 76
PR. --Kenneth b tDonald 75 Velma
Fischer 55.
ALICE J. FORREST, Teacher.
0----
BLUEVALE
Harvey and Ohms. Messer were
home civet Christmas.
Edgar McMichael, of Tomtits), was
home over the holidays,
Ni:cs Mary Campbell, of Toronto, is
home over the holidays.
Geo. Greenaway spent Christmas
with relatives ret. Hanover.
P1 teher Pell, of Waterino, spent
('hrislInas %via) ilia parents here.
bliss Ruby Duff. of '1'"ront,n, is
home for a c sups' of weeks' hnlldnys.
'11ss ,Yews,' Hoboes spent- (1hr1s1•
n1,ts holidays with her sister at Drum -
h(8 .
(deo, and ;7711,: Thornton anti family
spent ()hrist. Ill.,•, al file hoose of IVin,
'rhenium.
Gen. and bits. 'Thomson tomtit
Christians with the furtner'o parent,
01 Wircgha01.
Jas. and Mr,. Kerney spent Christ-
noto 'With their daughter, bits. Jos,
Smith, item Ili td
Miss it'lorenrr (1:111 and Norm on
Wall, ret' Wtnxe or, etre ,penditot 1ltehr
holidays at the home of Jlatll,e Mast -
era.
Jelin and Mrs, Anger and reinily,
of south/unpin)), spent the wrek•end
with Mrs, McGe 's parents, Alrx, and
Mrs McGee.
(d, and Mee. Hall, eV. J. and Mrs.
MestPts, Miss Florence Ball and
Noonan' Nall spent. Christrnaei at the
horse of John Hall.
Iinht. lural Mrs. Shaw, Mika Bernice
Shaw and Mies a1Ttat't•lta leasee spent.
087') 15114111 18*. home of Jt,hn and
Mrs, Geddes, n.t. Belnt'ave.
hire, t')Inr. Ahreahatn ,and son, Ross,
Rt b', Aitehinson, Kenneth and Dor-
i, spent. (ihristnns with relatives at,
Port Colborne, all the Aitchison fam-
ily being, home,
WP n:ro pleased to report that Mrs,
A. McIO'ven is horse again after ender -
going a serious operation at a Toron-
to l'nopitnl. Het matey friende hope
th le she will now otrjny better health,
The regular gnatttsr ly Baer/mental
,
services will he observed in the 'Unit-
ed Church at 11 a, m. The pastor will
be in charge, A Preparatory service
.will be held on Friday evening, also -a
Reception service for new member'
who are totting with the Ant eh,
tr
Friday and Saturday - Dec. 30 & 31
"Me Lone Vtlf Hens"
With Bert Lytell and 3iiilie Dove
Mystery melodrama at its best. A smashing story of love
and daring behind a black mask. The thrilling take of a
beloved bad man and a girl who dared to love hint.
Monday & Tuesday - January 2 & 3
�6"s�d6li l,rrrn
Haines lin
AideKly, Sli
, 9
BASEPALL AND LOVE ALL MIXED 'UP '
A VERY POPULAR FILM
William Haines, as "No Hit Kelly," wiles again in the
greatest laugh -fest of the season. A baseball comedy—
the gay, galloping film of a chap who wins on the dia-
mond, but finds his match in love. They'll talk about
this one.
Friday and Saturday - Jan. 6 & 7
"Flashi gs Fangs"
Monday'& Tuesday - Jan. 9 & 10
"LOVERS"
the sinner's Saviour only by herom-
ing the sinner's Suhstitutc; and Ile
took the place of the sinner when lin
was baptized of Inhlt.
Instantly n nru'acle occurred, 1910
leavens opened, the 1101y hpirit. (with
Christ vitas to b Iptizc men) descended
nded
like n dove upon Ilim; find's voice
wne heard -peaking from Haven:
t"1'ltnu :ort. 1111 beloved Son, in 'whom
1 ant well p1eiteed,"
At the beginning of Ili:: earthly
ntiuietty, and at the end, God and'
than tr' aifed to the elebl s character
of Christ; He was echo favor with
God and plan," Cod de,'larell, at
His baptism, that He was "well pleas-
ed" with His Son, Three and a half
y08r5 later, as ale was •about to die,
Pilate swirl to the chief pri,+: to and to
the people; "I fuel no fault in this
man" (I,uke 23:4).
Nor could •10 days of tempting in
the wilderness, by Satan himself,
breng any fault into 'Hilo. Immedia-
tely after the baptism and the divine
attestation from 'Heaven, the wilder -
mess" and there followed the terrific
temptations of Satan which are re-
corded more fully in Matthew and
Luke. But as some One has 'said,
while the wild beast' were there, so
were the angels.
0
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR
SPORT A FILM
BACKGROUND
Baseball World Pictured in "Slide
Kelly, Slide,' New Comedy-Rom-
ance—Haines Has Title Role—
Featured with Sally O'Neil and
Harry Carey in Filin Directed by
Edward Sedgwick.
The two most popular things in
America—baseball and the moving
picture --are combined in "Slide,
Kelly, Slide," latest contribution to
screen entertainment coming to the
Grand Theatre Next Monday.
One can not only see a thrilling
screen drama --.but also a recent
World Series„ as the cameras in-
vaded the grandstands at New
York and St. Louis,. and crucial
plays of the nation's baseball clas-
sic form dramatic highlights for
the nett/ romance of baseball, with
William Haines, star of "Brown of
Harvard," Sally O'Neil, Harry Carey,
Karl Dane and other famous players.
Cast is Exceptional
Besides the femme screen play-
ers, the cast includes some of the
greatest figures in professional
baseball. The "team" in .the pic-
ture includes Bob Meusel, "Irish"
Meusel, Tony Lazzeri of the Yan-
kees, all World Series heroes, Mike
Donlin, for years idol- of the New
York Giants and now a picture
player, and, others recruited from
the leagues of different parts of
America.
The spectacular World Series
contest is made the center of a
gripping romance of a "bush
league" player, who wins fame in
the New York team, a role en-
acted by Haines.
Others in the cast include War-
ne} Richmond, of "Fire Brigade"
fame, Eileen Sedgwich, the Ger
man girl of "Tin Hats," Junior
Coghlan, Paul Kelly, ,Guinn Wil-
lieme, Dorothy Sebastian and oth-
ers of special note.
Edward Sedgwick, director of
"Tin Hats" and himself once fa-
mous as al baseball player, directed
the new picture, and the screen
play was by A. P. Younger, fa-
mous as scenarist of "Brown of
Harvard."
BLANSHARD FARMER
IS GIVEN LIBERTY
S,awn C,.
WA FA "B a . Ei:Jt
AT
Walton
Alonzo C. Knowles, Who Faked
Hold -Up Story Has Sen-
tence Suspended.
Alonzo C. Knowles, Bianshar3
township farmer, who recently led
police officers on a "wild goose"
chase for alleged hold-up men, hen'-
fited by the Christmas spirit which.
prevaded Stratford police court Sat-
urday morning and was given sus-
pended sentence on the two charges
preferred against ]tile.
Knowles had been in custody since
police investigated hits story of be-
ing held up on a lonely side -road
near Granton and robbed of over
$200, At the time of his arrest his
explanation was somewhat incoher-
ent and in court this morning . he
was ,unable to give any reason for
hits strange action.
Crown Attorney G. G. McPherson,
K.C,, consented to the suspension :of
sentence when Knowles, who Was
represented by J. W. Graham, St.
Marys, paid costs totalling .$75 in
connection with the case.
Glor'rie curlers have ro-organized;
for the season with ben Maguire as
President and 0, Jefferson, secretary -
treasurer,
HARD MAPLE, SOFT MAPLE
SOFT ELM, BASSWOOD,
AND ROCK ELNI LOGS
Cut hard and Soft Maple, 12 and
11 feet long, with an occasional log
10 lett.
Cut all good, straight, sound Soft
Elm loess, mostly 12 and 14 i:u't. with
an odd log 10 feet long.
Snutll or defective. Soft elm logs
to :he an 8, 11. and In reef long.
Cut Ilasswood log, 10, 19 and 14
feet long,
Cii1 Ruck elm logs, 12 and 14 feet
hong,
highest Cab Prices paid for logs
which will be classed let, 21:d. and
3rd.
John McDonald
Phone 1913 WALTON
WE TAKE THE RISK, unity Mrs.
Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis is a success
treating your Sore throats, Cough,
Croup, Whooping Coughs, Heats colds,
Catarrh and Diseased Tonsils. Try
it. For sale at Allin's Drug Store.
0
A hockey league between Ford-
wich, Gerrie and Wroxeter is trying
to be formed, All three villages have
excellent rinks.
Notice to Creditors
In the [ratter of The Estate of
Matthow Moses, late of the Town-
ship of Morels, In the County o
Huron, Gentleman, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given, pursuant to Section
05, Chapter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
O,,tario, that all persons having ninints against
the estate of the said Matthew Dioses,
gentleman, deceased, who tiled on or about the
1st day of November, A. D 1027, ere required
en or before the Seventh day of Jammu, A.
0,10x8, to send by post paid or deliver to Alex.
0. Dtacdonald, at Brussels P 0•. Canute.
one of the Executors of the last Will
and testament of the said deceased, their
name-10nd addresses, withfull partfollare in
writing of their claims, and the nature of
the securities (if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date that the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the tleaens•
ed amongst the persons entitled thereto, lav-
ing reeard only to the claims of which they
shall then have notice end the saidtExecntors
will not he liable to any person or persons'
for the said assets or any part thereof of
whose claim notice shall not hove been rowdy.
(2,
ed by1027, them at the time of such distribution.
Dated this Twentieth day of December A.
w M SINC LAIR..
Solicitor for R. J. Hoover, W. S. Forrest
and A. 11 Macdonald, the Executor of the
Inst will of the deceased.
Farm for' Sale
A very desirable stoelt farm of 15(1 acres, 34
mile from Brussels Good buildings and
egoipn,tente, Easy terms to suit purchaser,
For further particulars H. MACDONA1.D,
Brussels.
Do Your Feet Bother You
Oh I the tragedy of aching fent, the misery
of painfully dragging one foot after the 0th•
er, the bitterness of watching others step
along without n foot care in the world. Foot
7110005 can be avoided, I know, because 1
suffered Inc years, bot I found a way to re.
sieve that painful strain upon my weakened
arches. Now, I want to help others ; if you
urea sufferer, please mention TUE PORT when
writing J.T. WOOD, 220 Presspeot at., Ham -
Ilton, Ont., or may be purchased at Downing
Bros., shoe dealers, Brussels.
House and tot for Sale
The undersigned offers for Bale his hones
and lot on Aibert street, Brussels. lions
eolltalno bath, furnace and is electric wired
Good garden and garage. Everything' 1u
tlrsb'o)aes repair.
85.1f JAS. HENDERSON, 5,0101 th,
Farms for Sale
em eeres. being the south halves 0f Lots 18.
10, 20, 2111101 22, in the 1st Uon. of Grey town.
ship. 100 acres ideal grass farm, with run•
nine water and shade, will be sold separately
if desired. Will consider tenting part or all
to suitable tenant, Apply to 0811
6130. U. JOHNSTON, R It 2, Sluuvole
or GEORGE 0POTTON, Wfng1tdm,
Nouse and lot for Sale
The eligible house and lot on Queen street
Brtnssels, the property of the late Mrs. Keys,
is offered for sale. Comfortable lipase with
,n,a11 garden, For• further perbinplara apply
to HARRY SEMS,
8.15 R. R: 8 Brussels
'Farms for Sale
Ths undersignod offers for Bale l>.is I00•nore
1'0(01 beteg 074, 1,00 25, Oon. 7, Bl0r0(5. Aioo
150 pores, hpfng North 4 1,01 20, and E A, 27.
(:on. 7, Dlorrie. Goo donees and borne In
first-class condition, also all good out•baild•
Ince. Will sell with or without orop. Reas•
nn Por sei)Ing, poor health. For fnrtlr ecppart•
cooler' apply to 1100U1001BEON,
Proprietor, R. 15.3, Brussel'
Farm for Sale
(The old Haiamilton Place)
100 so•oa, ; 2 beteg 107 Lots 7 8, 0 and North
40 acres of 10, Don, Tnrnlarry township.
Large drsboh,es barn splendid atone stablhi
anctarne0tla • whndmill, targe deivh(g shed,
gaod4rnmo tomes' an<i atone Ricoh'', targe
erebord, never felting spring on farm. 2 mlloe
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from wheel.
Tt1)0 form 14%1 been 1n mature for s0mo yes,a
and win ggive b1 Gest 00500,,1, Fmm Innd
vohies wntrise, 50'00 partteeD ro apply to
THOS. 0)0)38070
Administrator John R, Gibson estate
P, 0. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 80
Farms for Sale
(00 8, end of 1004, being the synth ot of Lot8
Con, 8, and the soebb 70 0? Lot 10, Oon, 7 Inch
Townahlp of 7dorrla. heee forma ore offer
for sale to close rep the estate of lite Into Jam
Suah,6nrsn1thwiy henoxde000pr
HENRY
88A1MD813801t
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