The Brussels Post, 1928-11-14, Page 5THE I RUSSEL.
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14th, 1928,
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BRUSSELS, ONT.
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMt3ULL
(Editor of The Sunoay School Timoe)
NEWSY ITEMS
I-IENFRYN
Tee -A!Ihbi-np of Iiurun amtoint-
,i Le 11. 1•', Oldham. of Si, libtnt's
sees, .1avond. and St. !:,vii';:
c'hnrtlt. ii.rnl'ryn, to the },;with of
heed:ilk in Grey County, and he has
,•. Ih d. Uurnlallc parses t, rt l:nage
encs. the :milli:tient of
re. rnunty or (;)ay, in tl', . town, .'
ni (1 Pt•ordon nn ! 11e!anclt-
t'
earl11dimpose, the four
„r.
f•rluv.•I,, ile n'e•he.•: St, .Iames' dturt
' I rydeIl.:; 'Trinity rleir.•h. Prouton;
1'::'; rhnrrh. lleitnchthnn; St.
11nrv' t'bur h 1lvsw,l!. Ileo. Ohl -
we ,
Id -
,r...., f,,.tet'•y rooster of St.
1': til'. ehUreia. 11iplr•y.
MclClllop Tnwnhhip
`: hied ilcp„rt---The following 11:
I flus t•ernrt. of S. S. No• 11, for the
i','I nihor and October
\'-- Evilen c\i(dal r,on 785 ; Dune.
MeNiaml (i Sr. IV Rns ne-
\; ,) 92'; CleteI!,• 91unn 72. Jr.
11 . Lur. aleNi''hnl 87'; ; Kenneth
'1'heseten 84; .4 runs; Dundas 46" Sr.
1.--1 laze] 1TcPh e -on 92' . :?'[nry
51untt x3: Elsie Dennie 80; Ralph Ma
Nichol 79; Irene Leenhardt 59; Mil-
dred 11tNichol 59. I- ..Florence Den-
nis 72," Sr. Pr. -Mervin Leon-
hnr•dt x6' ; Madeline Hulley 81. Jr.
i'r-Thelma Forbes (good). Least
runner of spelling mistakes in both
sa months, Hazel McPherson. -- 'Miss
Edea I,, Reid, 'Teacher.
PAUL'S EXPERIENCES IN
JERUSALEM.
Sunday.. Nov„ 18--Ac•ts 21:s7 to
23:35.
Golden Text.
Be strong in the lord, and in the
power of His might, (Eph. G:10.)
Our lesson continues from tate
point where we left Paul three Sun-
days ago, when we studied his last
juurnt•y to Jerusalem. He was re-
ceived by the brethren there, and a
series of stra,ige experiences follow-
ed,
W,• saw from the Scriptures that
Paul evidently mistook God's guid-
ance when he insisted on going to
Jerusalem. Ile went contrary to the
revealed word of the Holy Spirit.
(Acts 21:4). And now almost his
first act after reaching Jerusalem is
to listen to the mistaken counsel of
Jewish Christians there, who urgt-
him to "stand in" with the Judaism's
and try to clear his reputation be
taking a Jewish vow and offering n
Jewish sacrifice. This seems ma
thinkable, from the chosen apostl:',
to whom was revealed the full mea -
ing of grace and the Gospel, and tt
sufficiency and finality of the sacci
fine of the Lamb of God. Paul had
already written the Epistle to the
Galatians, with its glorious declara-
tion: "There is neither Jew nor
Greek . . . for ye are all. one in
Christ Jesus. . . Stand fast there-
fore in the liberty wherewith Christ
hath made us free, and be not en-
tangled again with the yoke a bond-
age." (Gal. 3,28; 5:1.)
But this Jewish vow and sacrifice
by Paul did not apparently alter the
savage opposition of the Jews. His
seven days of ceremonial purification
were not ended when an open attack
was made upon him in the temple.
The whole city was aroused; Paul
was dragged out of the temple, and
lynch law would have taken his life
had he not been rescued by the Rai
man chief captain and his soldiers.
Theti the Lord gave Paul an ex
ceptiona) opportunity to proclaim
the Gospel in Jerusalem before an
immense audience of Jews and Gen-
tile& The chief captain, learning his
identity as "a .citizen of no mean
city," let hien speak from the castle
stairs to the crowd.
It was one of the groat orations of
instantaneous conversion. Fearless-
ly ho told how his sins had been
washed away as ho was baptized and
called on the name of the Lord. But
when he came to his commission in
whiclt the Lord told him he must be
sent "far hence - unto the Gentiles,"
that was too much for his Jewish
hearers. They shouted: "Away
with such a fellow from the earth;
for it is not fit that he should live."
So he was taken into the castle by
his Roman captor to be scourged and
examined. Rut Paul's quiet ques-
tion "Is it lawful for you to scon-
t:age a man that is a Roman, and
uncandemned?" startled the centu-
rion and the chief contain; the
scourging was omitten the prisoner
was treated with proper respect, and
was brought before the Jewish San-
hedrin, their highest council.
The Apostle, knowling that some
of the council were Sadduces, who
denied any resurrection, and others
Pharisees, or orthodox Jewish belie-
vers, made the challenging statement:
"Men and brethren, I am a Pharisee,
the son of a Pharisee: of the Scope
and resurrection of the (lead I am
called in question." A great cry
from the council was the response;
the Pharisees at once took Paul's
part, while the Sadducees turned
against the fellows in the council.
The chief captain, fearing for Paul's
life 'had the soldiers take him by
force from the excited religionists•
and he was again inprisoned in the
castle.
One of the great prison experience
of history followed as the Lord
Jesus appeared to him the next night
and said: "Be of good cheer, Paul'
for as thou has testified of Me in
Jerusalem, so must thou bear witness
also at Ronne." Whatever mistakes
in quidence or action Paul may have
made, the Lord Jesus Christ stood
by him. Our Saviour's love and pro-
tection do not depend upon our
profeetion, but upon His. Paul
could have no doubt after this that
he would live to see Rome and
Preach there.
Fut more than forty Jews took aro
oath, libeling themselves, under a
curse, neither to eat nor to drink
until they had killed Paul, They
planned to ask the chief captain to
bring Paul to the council the follow-
ing day, and they would kill him on
the way. This was foiled by Paul's
nephew hearing of it; he went to
the Bible and that means of all his- ids uncle in prison and told him, and
tory and literature. In cultured Ile- then, at Paul's advice, went straight
brew, which commanded silence as to the chief captain and told hint the
the Jewish crowd listened in respect, story.
Poul told his life story, He showed
It
did not take the Roman military
his zeal for the law of God, concern-
commanderdl long to decide. He
ing which he was then under suspic- helicvrcl in fair play, and he was
ion, He told his • record as a Per -
1 told interested in this prisoner. Before
secutor g e Christians. Then r the next day dawned be had started
of Otis sight :of the Lord Jesus Christ his prisoner on the way to the
on the way to Damascus, and of his
Roman Governor at Caesarea under
Let Us Have
Your Order
For Fall requirements
of Screenings, Corn,
Feeding Molasses, Oil -
cake and Millfeed for
November Delivery.
Morris & Grey
Farmers' Club
Phone 46
an escort of two hundred soldiers.
seventy cavalrymen and two hundred
spearmen, With them he sent an
official letter to Felix, setting forth
the facts about this Roman citizen
prisoner, and committing hint to his
charge.
It is to be doubted whether the
forty conspirators starved to death
when they found they could not keep
their vow by killing Pahl.
The ignition system, Including till
wiring and terminals, should be chs•
eked at the beginning of the winter,
particular attention being paid to
the distributor timing and to condi
tion of the contact points.
DUNGANNON
Following quickly upon the death
of James Lane, whirls occurred at
Kinlough two weeks ago, comes word
of the death of his brother, Richard
Lane' Who hissed away in Saska-
toon, at the home of his neice, Mrs.
Ernest Sherwood. Richard Lane is
well remembered as a highly esteem-
ed resident of Ashfield Township,
where he was born and spent the
ea* years of his life, He taught
school for some years and also con-
ducted the general store at Lanes,
His wife predeceased him some
years and be is survived by five
sons. Mrs W. H. Reed, of Lucknow,
is a sister. and Wm. Lane, of Van-
couver, formerly a resident of Gads
(rich and county treasurer for Hur-
on, is a brother. -
HOWICK
Harriston's grand old man, John
Walker, who hail not been enjoying
the best of health for some time
past,- died at his home here on Elora
street early Saturday at the age of
95 years. Mr, Walker, who was born
in Scotland, came to Canada when a
lad of nine years and in young
manhood settled in the Township of
Howick, Huron County, where ne
carved from the forests a hone out
of the Queen's Bush, and here he
continued to reside until some 23
years ago, when he removed with
his family to the 14th concession of
Minto Township, Wellingtn, County
where he resided until taking up
residence in Harriston. While Mr.
Walker never took an active part
in municipal affairs, he was most
highly spoken of as being a fine nei-
ghbor and a friend one might desire.
After his raiment to Harriston his
itis wife, who before marriage was
Agnes Hunter, passed away and was
buried in Harriston Cemetery, where
Mr. Walker will also be interred.
Surviving are three sone, James,
John and Robert, of this dstrict.
There are also a sister and two bro-
thers, Mrs. 'Thomas Hill, Londo't;
George, Grand Rapids, Mich; and
David Owasso, Mich. Mrs. Fred
Young, Harriston, is a niece. Mr.
Walker was a liberal in politics and
a staunch member of the Presbyte-
rian church
BELGRAVE
C.R. Coultes spent the week -end
in Toronto.
J. A. and Mrs. Brandon wove
recent visitors in Hamilton.
Basil Coultes of Buffalo, is spend-
ing some time with his brother, J.
T. Coultes.
Mrs W W Wray has returned to
bee home in London after visiting
with friends here
J. A. and Mes Brandon visits:1
with friends in Zurich last tveek for
a (maple of des:,
Den i tt'gtt un of Termite was 11
vk1)01 at the home of his parents,
A. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Miss Horn felt of Wingham spent
the week -end the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Smile and family.
Miss Mathews, former matron of
\i"ine:li nt Hospital, is spending a
week wilit It i' cousin, Mrs, D. Scot'.
The regulate meeting of the Ladles'
Guild of the Angiietm church we!,
held at the Mone of Mrs. W. Neth -
pry, senior of Belgrnve on Thurs.
afternoon.
Little Erma Cook, daughter of
Harty and Mrs. Cook of Wawanosit,
35
per lb
'asr?a.,ntr.•:.s�;ttts: srYv,
g IR. E." 2-1 lfc O &O Pa•k8 11-®-9 E G A II2 Wt EE R•I E
sing, striking her head, which was { vivintg hr are two daughters. Beatrice
painfully here. Her eye was also
injured and it is feared she mtty
have suffered internal injury. The
little girl was hit, it is stated, as she
thirteen and Mary, four, and one
sister, Mrs. S. McEwen, of Aylmer.
The funeral was held from the Ayl-
mer Presbyterian church Friday af-
stepped out from between parked ' ternaon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment,
ecus opposite St. Andrew's United was made in the Aylmer Cemetery.
Clhurch.
N
An interesting event took place in 1-11m
ON COUNTY
the home of Charles 81tipley, Lobo Mr. R. T. Wilton of Turnberry,
Township, when the members of St.acted as judge in turnip field crop I
George's (Loddon Township) con - i competition in Proton township last)
gregation gathered to bid farewell to week
their rector, Rev. Arthur Shore, and j E. W. Murch who has been on the
Mrs. Shore, previous to their leaving Post office stair Wingham, for the
foor their new ineumbancy in Blyth. past two years. has secured a Desi-
A program .of songts and readings .icon on the staff of the London
was put on, with A. Freeborn, Don- , office this wee](.
field, presiding, and Mrs. Cameron : An imposing entrance and fence is i
Watchet at the piano. Following this being erected at St. James' Cemetery,
on the
an address wts read by one of the Huron Highway nearSeaforth,
'Wardens, Fred Grieve expressing' Evililattdsome pillars are being built by
predation of the work carried on by IlarrY :Mills, of Egntondt•ille, and
bit' and Mrs. Shore during the 13 tli' Ceti' will be of steel.
years in the parish and extending Workmen •u•( rushing the work•
the best wishes of the, parish for of rebuilding the Exeter skating rink
their happiness and success in the which collnpsed last winter under a
new field nt Myth, As a tangible hoary weight of snow. The rink is
ewidt iter of their regard Clair Hall, t i 'tthr• .h'1, >h.tthed with iron
Th b
the other Warden, -then presented
tt,ii. are now all in place ready
Mr. Shore with a billfold containing fm,• tit • shatitin •, Mr. Ciarenee
8.100. In accepting the gift Mr, Iietwood has the c itred.. for the re -
Shore spoke feelingly of the loyalty building.
'rad support the people of St. l Mrs. A'7"1”k11ll', '1' Senforth, re- :
C,•or';e's had always given hint, and coit-ed "fle.ratillatimis from her
es.tres,sed the hope that the ties many ftt.md nn her 71st. ltir{;hday„
farmed would not be broken, even Wedne d \morahcr 7th. 11Irs, '
though he was no longer their rector, Kline ht lived in Seafm'th for i
and cniicluded with an invitation to forty years. Previously she lived
make 'Myth the objective of many of
near \\ Ilton and in Asfield. Mrs,
their motor trips during years to Kline F .till nbl• 10 be about with
(mite'. Refreshments were served by
the young people, bringing the even-
ing. to a close.
-CLINTONT
The death of Jessie, beloved wife
at It R. Sharp, manager of the
Beetle of Montreal in Clinton, oecurr-
is under the doctor's care at are. ' ed last Tuesday morning at nine
sent. The little girl was taken t5 delock, after an illness of tiger,
Toronto on Thursday for treatment.
A very interesting time was held
in the basement of t he United
church, Belgnave on Wednesday eve-
ring, when the Youth; People's So-
ciety held a Hallowe'en soda]. The
basement was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and added greatly
to the. spirit ,of the evening. A large
number present were in costume to
suit the evening and kept those
present guessing their iclenety. The
prizes were awarded to Ilene Mc-
Callum and Mildred Stobie for 0115'
tame. A program. of readings, soles,
duets and instrumental numbers was
ttndh enjoyed by all. Several games
'mere enjoyed and at the end, of the
pbogram ,lunch was served and it
pleasant evening brought to a close.
BLYTH
Jautet, four-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamtn, was struck
yesterday afternoon icy a motor car
driven by Robert Thompson. The
ehild was knocked bo the cement cros-
toonths, The late Mrs. Sharp wan.
born in Aylmer in 1884 and lived
there until ten years ago when she
came to Clinton She was an active
member of the Clinton Presbyterian
church, holding several offices in the
various societies of the church. Sur -
CAR OF
Domestic,
Stove and
Nut Coal
Expected this week
J. H. Fear
Phone 22-14 ETHEL
the assistance of caste,
Operations have e'otnntenced for
the sinking of the test well for oil on
the farm of Mr. Ben Cleirrette, n s
i few miles south of St. Joseph. and tan r
we trust that the venture will be a '
snccoasful ane, as it will surely boom
this part of Ontario if a good flow of
nil would be found, as well as swell
the pocketbooks of the syndicate who
are hehind this )nc.pcetive move .
Mrs. Alex. Ross of ilruccfield, has
received word of the death of her
brother -In-law, Dr. Hugh Ross of
spent the past smtnner visiting rela-
tives in Nova Scotia, was visiting
his sort, Neil Ross, in Boston, Mass.,
when he was stricken, Dr. Rose
was a son of the late Neil Ross of
the, London Road and was born on
the old ltoss homestead north of
Brucefieid, where his boyhood, was
spent He had practiced in Clifford
for many years, and the remains
were brought to Clifford, the funeral
taking place on Monday, Nov, 5. He
was 88 years of age, and is survived
by one son, three daughters and one
sister, Mrs, (Dr,) Peter McDonald
of London, formerly of Wingcham.
•
Hydro Off Sunday.
Hydro was off from 8 o'clock in
the morning on Sunday until 12 and
from 1until 5 while workmen were
busy putting in additional service
for line of Ethel. The "turkey"
Itad a hard roti . to be cooked on
Sunday, t« ...al.w.'�il,(ttetolfyli
1-1.8.014 RIVE R unci /' //CKE y r`8/'afV
IN "SORREI..i AND .SON"
1.1441.31,41.9111..01=71,1.43.....a..
`Will pay the following prices for No. 1 Quality Poultry -
No
, at market -value. .Birds must be in starved condition or
deduction made for crops. Average number birds to coop.
lhessed Milk•fed Chickens must sb'tw.white in color and
free from tares ; bask and pin bones well covered with moat
to command top price ;-•
Selected Milk Ped
Alive lb eased Dressed
(Thickens, 61b, and over ,23 .27 .81
Ohickens, 5 to 6 W .21 ,25 ,80
(lltieltens, 4I to 5 lbtt ,19 ,24 .28
Chickens, 4 to 44 lbs .17 .22 ,27
Ohickens, 8,1, to 4 lbs .15 .21 ,25
Chickens, under 81 lbs .12 ,20 ,22
leo vi, 5 Ibs, and over .18 .23
[coal, 4I to 5 lbs. ,15 .21
Fowl, 4 to 4 lbs .14 .19
Fowl, si to 4lbs .13 .18
Fowl, 8 to 8a Ilse .11 ,17
Fowl, 81bs. and under. ,09 .15
Ducks, White , .16 ,28
Ducks, Colored . . ... . . . . . .. . . .14 .22
Phone 66
Robt. Thomson
BRUSSELS