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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-2-20, Page 2111)4', To Qth, 1929,. 711* rsv3$ZL$ FOOT Protect Your Health and Your Pockeihook Gives cold weather health at ki'w cost Vaal size biscuits of warmth and eller& Prase in oven and serve with warm ilk Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. [Sunday School Lesson BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL (Editor of The Sunday School Times) CHRISTIAN GROWTH Sunday, Feb. 24: John 1: 40 42; Matthew 16: 15-18; John 21: 15-19: Luke 2: 40, -52; Ephesians 4: 11.16; Philippians 1: 6, 9-11; 3: 12-10; Collossians 1; 9-11; Hebrews 6: 1-3. Golden Text. But grow in grace, and in know- ledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. (2 Peter 3.18.) It hae often been pointed out that whereas a baby is attractive, charm- ing, beautiful, something that evelY one loves, nevertheless if that baby does not grow up as the year.- pass, into childhood and aautthood, it be conies just the opposite of heautifut and charming.; it is e monstrosity So we are warned in the Christian life against remaining babes. Ravin;: become Christians, we must grew if we would, not be spiritual ntnnstroe' ties. The first step in normal eniritt.at growth is to r•onte to Christ. 'Phis marked the beginning of the apoet Ies' life and growth as they answered the Divine invitation, "Cone an.1 see," No one can even begin to grew spiritually until he has turned to Christ. Then he must conies that Chr.el is the Son of God. That wax the next great sten for the apostle, a: Simon Peter voiced their great con- fession. There is no growth for one who purports to follow Christ, ,nit who denies His deity. A third step in Christian growth in the whole -hearted service to others Peter had followed Christ; he had confessed Christ's deity; finally canoe the Lord's commission to him, "Feed My Lambs , . . feed My sheep." There is no normal growth for any Christian who is. not active in eine vice for others. When the eternal Son of God con- sented to become man, being boric as a babe of the Virgin Mary He accept ed for Hfmself the human condition and necessity of gro:sns:t, and we read of Him as a child that He grew and that He "increased in wisdow and statute, and in favor with God and man." He lived the only normal human life that has ever been lived on earth, never knowing sin, but knowing growth. So we cannot truly follow Him unless we. grow. The passage in Ephesians shows how we are to grow normally. We are not to be "carried about with every wind of doctrine," running after false teachings of Modernism, Spiritism and the many other ilec et- ful cults of today, but we are to n bide "in the unity of the faith." We can be sure of doing this mite as we refer everything to th., Wind of God, test all teachings by 111s Word, feed on His Word, and .-!nice His Word with others. 1 There is a b1eeeed assurance of growth to those who really truer, the Lord. That assurance rest:, not themselves, but in Him. Therefore we are to be "confident of this very thing that He which bath begun a good work in you will perform it un- til the day of Jesus Christ.' We can never make ourselves grow; we must look to Him, and trust Hine f ,r our growth as we do His will. The life that is unloving +s stunted, deformed, and cannot grow. So an- other secret of growth is "that yoer love may abound yet more and mo:e in knowledge and in all judgme a." We must love wisely and discerniric- ly, and in accordance with God's will and Word. Nor should we ever make tee isms take of supposing that the time ceeer comes in this Life when we need rot grow any more. "Not as though 1 had already attained, either were lit - ready perfect," exclaimed the epee tle whose life grew perhaps more normally and gloriously than any other saved man who ever lured. So be pressed onward to the very eed, forgetting the things behind, reae•b• frig forth unto the things ahead, "to- ward the mark for the prize of I;u. high eellin. of God in Christ Peel.' If we should live to be a hundred year aid, the Lord wants the hrot day of the last year of our life to be a day of further growth. We grow little by little. The Cinee tian life is a walk. which moans one 'ten at a time. Therefore we are to "walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God." Walk and work mean exercise, and there Is no normal growth without daily exere 'e. Growth means knowing God, and we can always know more of God if we will; we must, if we would continue to grow. Christian people often say, "The simple Gospel is enough for me." It is enough, so far as salvation from death and hell is concerned. But it is not enough that we should be con- tent merely to be saved, for tee greater part of the New Testament is taken up with more titan this. It is filled with God's own mighty chal- lenges and invitations to those, who are saved to enter into ever richer experiences of fellowship with Hint, in all that is included in the words Christian growth. This is the ex- hortation in the passage in Hebrews, that we should leave the first prin- ciples of tate. "doctrine of Christ, - and go on unto perfection, or mature full growth. This passage is a. titin•• climax of this lesson ,together with the Golden Text. The story is told of a little .girl to whom sonic• one said: "How you do grovel!" that she replied: "0f course, I does; 1 wouldn't he real if I didn't" If we are not growing, are genetic to be blamed if they wonder wteti,er our Christian profo eeion and life are real". ,,t I,001( AT YOUR LALr1.L Beaauti ul Silverware is a J4'Jodern 2Vecessity AxD what better indication of taste and refinement than a service of celebrated COMMUNITY PLATE 1'! Tableware D[ Luxe By reason of our complete stocks this store is fast becoming known as headquarters for this delight- ful ware, Prices Most Reasonable J, R. WENDT Jeweler Wroxeter — Ontrrio DEVELOPMENT I N NORTH A R E VIEWED BY AN EXPERT Montreal, February 16—Reginald E. Hare, consulthtg geologist or the Canadian National Raihvays, recent. ly made an extensive tour of Northern ° Manitoba end the results of his observations are summarized in an article appearing In the cur- rent issue of the Canadian National Railways Magazine. Mr. 'Fiore of - fere an interesting resume of tine territory visited and gives a lucid account of the properties seen writ- ten from the view of an expert, but in clear language quite plain to the ordinary layman. In duscussint; the laboratory tests carried out at the Flin Flon Mine, Mr. Here writes: i "The recovery of copper, zinc, gold and silver from a fine-grained mixture of sulphides and rock min- erals is not a simple task. The work of Flin Floe ares bas been of i a pioneer nature, as such ores wore not being profitably treated auy- where when these investigations be- gan. "Many difficulties in treating; the ores have been encountered and overcome. A satisfactory procosa has been found and is being roerfeee- ied by continued research at the pro. perty. S. P. Lowes is in charge this work. The first problem in treating tho Fein kion ores is to separate the line mineral particles. This necessitates fine grinding to liberate the minute grains and then a series of opore- I tions, concerning which little is known outside the mining industry --this is separation of minerals by the flotation process. "In these operations, sep5.ratlunu are made by taking advantage of the •stabty of minerals in deffere solutions agitated by meets eleel slh Ing, and by compressed air, so 1itt great quantities of air or gas bub- ble, rise tmough the mixture of solids and liquids and carry some of the mineral particles to the frothy surface where they are skimmed off. 13y proper choice of oils --At other reagents it is possibly w make one of the minerals float In these mach- ines while the others stmt, lrrespect- Ive of the relaitve specific gravity of the minerals. "The procedure in the File blon separation plant will be as fellows: ' To grind the ore so fine that the i greater part will pass through a <00 ! mesh screen. 'This grinding' is done lin water and the product is a dark i coloured muddy pulp. To this pulp certain chemicals are added and then i the mass is conveyed to the first ser- ies of flotation machines. Here the talc and mica float off, while the sul- phides and other ore constituents sink. The pulp from which the troublesome talc has been removed is then treated with small quantities of other chemicals which help the copper mineral to float. Then, ir, a similar set of machines the copper mineral is carried by bubbles to the surface end skimmed off, To the re- maining mass, other chemicals are added and then, in the third series of cells, the zinc mineral is carried up by the bubbles while the other minerals, both heavier and lighter ores sink. The latter go to the syan- ide tanks for recovery of precious metals. "The useful products of the separ- ation plant are copper concentrate, zinc concentrate and a tailing carry- ing some gold and silver. The cop- per concentrate will be roasted Anil then smelted. The zinc concentrate will be roasted and then the zinc dissolved in acid will be electrically precipitated and will /be further treated in a melting furnace. The gold and silver in the tailing from the separation machines will be t•e • covered by treatment with cyanide nlutinn:. Cyanide dissolves the ine- elons metals. From the filtered cyanid,. eolutirnt, the gold and ;Pie., are then precipitated and melted in- to bullion. The eepaintion of minerals by the Incitation prnre.+s is a development of 1 recent yeeu•e, but is now common ie 105111• mining; districts. To utilize ef- , fc e to •l y the prone ee, exhaustive ,n- testigation.e for every type of ere are nece:••:.;try. The splendid work i on I''!in 1"'lon ores will be very lite - fel in determining processes to be used at several other copper -zinc inines discovered in Canada duri,tg tee .aet few years. While tho rop- ier -eine ore of each mine has peeul- iarities whirl` must he taken `oto ce neide•r,ttic n. the Flin Flon research work shows that such ores can b' ef- feetively treated, The men woo varied out the work for the Whiney interests 'have, therefore, in solving their own problems, made an im- portant contribution to the metall- urgy of Canadian copper -zinc ores. MAKE THIS YOUR LAST DAY OF CONSTIPATION `Fruit-a-tives" Restores the ,Liver to Healthy, Normal Action MR. DUPERRON Mr. Donald Duperron of Manville, Ont., is only one of thousands of men Who feel that "Fruit -a -tires" is their sure protector against Bilious Ilead- aobes, Sick Stomach Indigestion, KidneyTrouble, which are usually caused by constipation. As Mr. Duperron says: "After trying many remedies for Constipation, 'Fruit-a- tivee" was 1'ecommended—And the results were marvellous. All the ill effects of this disease left me, and Fruit-a-tives' really mado a now man of mo."•' Try this great fruit medicine. 2where. 5a. and -500. a box—at dealers every - ONTARIO LIODUR PROFITS $7.019.944 Gross for Year $48,995,591, ,Howse Informed -493,143 Permits of nil Kinds issued in 12.Month Period ' Ending en October 31; 44 Bre. wars' Licenses Granted, Toronto, Ont, Feb 13 Showing a net trading prefit of $7,019,944.39 the 'annual report of the Liquor Con- trol Board of Ontario was pre,iented to the Legislature by Attorney-Gen- eeal W. H. Price this afternoon,,,, The gross trading profit is given as $9,869,020,12. The statements of assets and liabilities show a surplus of $607,848.57 after paying $7,225,- 000 7 225,-000 to the Provincial treasure`. Total axles for the fiscal yeas, end- ing October 31, were $48,995,501 10 of which $14,649,666 was sold through breweries and brewery ware- houses, 493,143 Permits- Isoued, During the fiscal year, 193,143 permits of all kinds were Issued, the greatest number of which were re- sidents permits, totalling 876,839. Temporary or tourists permits, are second, with a total of 88,135, Forty four brewers licenses were lssued and 1,265 for brewers warehouses, Permits for native wine, sacramen- tal acramental wine vendors, non -potable al- cohol and standard hotels, total 3.47. One of tee striking clauses in the report is a recommendation that no more brewery or distillery licenses be granted. It is pointed out that 39 new stores and 27 new brewers ware- houses were opened during the year. There are now 120 'brewers ware- houses in operation in the province. There are 37 breweries producing beer in tlhe province; in addition to "The contract for the Manitoba Northern Railway, from near The Pas to Flin Flon, was awarded, in December 1927, to the Dominion Construction Company and W. S. Tomlinson. They rushed the work along. In less than a year, trains had earned a bonus of a quarter mil- lion dollars. The same builders have been awarded the contract for the extension from Cranberry Portage to Cold Lake and rapid completion of this line is to he expected. "The Manitoba Northern beans operations with great activities at the terminals and with the strong pro- bability that many more important mineral discoveries will be made in the country which it serves. Ex- ploitation of the other natural res= ources of the area will also r'ollow the construction of this line, "A general advance from the Sas- katchewan to the Churchill is now well started. That it will be mule rapidly and that it will have tremen- dous results is clearly indicated, The discovery of a rust -strained ore de- posit on 1'lin Flon Lake in 1915, lir Creighton and -his partners; the ef- forts made by Jack Hammell to got it proved up, the more recent v: ork by Phelan and his. staff; and zhe work of the railway builders have been big factors in this northward drive. "The country between the Churen hill, on the north, and the Saskatch- ewan and the Nelson on the south, has great promise. Its mineral wealth is now being demonstrated. For generations it Inas yielded au an- nual crop of furs. It has countless lakes, many of which teem with fish. Forests cover much of the western and central portion and will supply many of the local needs, though even in the clay belt large trees are scarce. Glacial Lake Aggasiz ,le - posited over several million acres of Northern Manitoba a thick bed of clay that is suitable soil for agricul- ture and, while parts of this are spread too evenly, a large acre ige iS naturally drained. The season Ite- tween frosts is short by the sunny summer days are long, "The Churchill and Nelson Rivers can be made to develop nearly as much hydro -electric power as is at present being used in Canada. "A seaport is being made at Fart Churchill. Out in the bay, on tine Belcher Islands, is a great deposit of iron bre which can be shipped to in- land furnaces to meet western cost or be smelted at the coast by electric power from the great rivers. "Thus the Manitoba Northern nail way will serve other industries, as well as the mines; and the >-iuil iii Bay Railway will do more than nosy grain to •the sea. Together, these new railroads will be instrumental in opening up part of a "New 1:.n- pire of the North"; a land with severe winters and sunny summers, and of men who know how to tike, advantage of both," Italy is enforcing its drastic cnti g1'a,tion regulations. British manufacturers make about 600 million needles ti year. Warsaw ,Poland, is to have a new soap factory costing $2,500.000 un.I employing 2,000 people. • Charles Whiting, of Massachueette in 1799, received patent for extract - oil from cotton seed. The entire Irish Free State is to be electrified from orae Shannon river power station. The government of northern fro land has just made good hist year's loss's of the Londonderry and Lough Swiily railway in that country. WARD OFF xlFLNZA Thousand& are finding relief with Veno's Lightning Cough Syrup --,...vst¢a?s5n moo. "1nptA The Car Owner's Scrap -Book (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) LEAVE ONE WINDOW OPEN At least one window of a closed car should be left slightly open, even in cold weather, for proper Ventila- tion. This is also a precaution a• gainst possibility of carbon monoxide posioning Clue to some unproper fun ctioning of the engine., TO CHECK A SKIDDING CAR Try using the holding brakes sire ultaneously if the car shows a ten- dency to skid when the four-wheel brakes are applied. Often this will counteract the unequal adjustment of the service brakes. t WORTH REMEMBERING ' When having headlights adjuster, it is well to remember that a heavy load in the rear will cause lights to be tilted -higher. When this load removed lights will be too low. I GREASE IN COLD ENGINE It is not advisable to check differ- ential and transmission for green when the car is cold• Wait until warned tap. When grease is cold it congeals on the inside of the case. When warned up it thins out anti raises the level too high, causing leakage to wheels and brakes. A TIP FOR THE TINKERER The mechanical parts of the shut- ters of the built-in radiator covering should 3m lubricated occasionally Vaseline is excellent for lubriettfng the shutters, because it stays put (i1(f does not run down the slats where 't is not needed. A penetrating oil may be necessary however, if the ear has gone a year or so without at- tention to this matter, TO THAW FROZEN CAR LOCK It is not uncommon to be tronblud with a frozen car lock in whielt water has seeped and frozen anile the car is parked in a sleet storm. ' el'w• a HON W. H. PRICE means of undoing this predicament five Canadian breweries outside the are to heat the key with a match province who are repreeenzde in the and insert into the lock until the warehouses. ice thaws, or hold the palm of the "This board is convinced," says hand over the lock for a long animal the report, "that this number of time to melt the ice. To eliminate breweries and the number of distil- the -possibility of a recurrence of leries now authorized are sufficient this trouble use a few drops of gae• and more than sufficient to cover !line in the keyhole. the Ontario field, and that tett new 1 TEST FOR DRAGGING BRAKES undertakings should be incorporated either by Dominion or provincial au- I A simple test to find out whether thority." !brakes are dragging, a condition that A table of comparisons is carried, seriously affects car performance and between the five months period of operating economy, is as follows: At - 1927 and a like period in 1928. This twin a speed of 30 miles an hour on shows sales in 1927 to total $17,- a smooth and level road, then shift 538,659.41 as compared with $23,- to neutral and let the car conal. 581,667.26 in 1928, an increase of 'When the speedometer shows 25 $6,048,070.85 or 34.5 per cent. The largest increase is in the sales of Canadian wine, the percentage be- ing 234. There was an increase of only 21.3 per cent in the sale of spirituous liquors. "The consumption of speer, ver• les," says the report. "Periods of prosperity increase it. It daereasee with periods of decreased purchasing power. Over and above all this, the teaching of the principles of temper- ance and the advance of moderitten and self-restraint always play the most important part. After the test of prohibitory laws, it may be affirm- ed that moral advance and the per- sonal acceptance of voluntary lilni- tatiot, if not voluntary abstinence, is the real solution of evils at sing from the abuse of intoxicating liquors," To back up this assertion, a table is given showing quantity of liquor entered into Ontario for conr,ume. tion during the past years. In 1112, the quantity was 1,822,450 gull,rs. fn 1920 this total had dropped to $1,049,825 gallons. it is pointed out that between 11115 and 19.27, no de- finite figures could bs compiled on the amount of liquor consumed in the province. During that period, it is stated, huge quantities were sola by bootleggers, which do not up - pear in any statistics. The first legislative assefnbly et Canada met in 'Halifax on October 2, 1.758 and thus established 'aspen- sible government in British Neetlt miles an ,tour begin ttmrng the de - coloration. If the car is not rolling five miles an hour or faster at the end of 60 seconds have the brakes inspected. To offset the effect of the wind, the driver should make the test in both directions over the sane level stretch, and note the average time taken to decelerate from 25 miles per hour to five miles per hour. Phe average should 'be 60 seconds or MOM. Plates become defective when a battery reaches a dead condition. Replacing, not repairing, is need- ed when wheel bearings are worn or broken. Proper lubrication and correct ad- justment are two of the most im- portant items in the care of the rear axle unit. Remove all rust spots before paint. ing work is started on the ear; other• wise tite paint will chip off. Delayed braking wears out a car unnecessarily fast. Always apply brakes in time to come to a smooth stop. Headlights are useless in a fog. They cut down visibility through ex- cessive reliectiot of light from midst suspended in the air. A long spark plug that extend:' too far into the combustion chamber will overheat and cause pre-ignition, toes of power and spark plug knock, Never permit the lubricant in the differential to attain the constitency of tar. Grease of this kind is worse than none at 9l3. Correct mixture, good compression and proper ignition are the tarse things absolutely esesntial to the proper running of the engine. Pro- per lubrication and cooling are else important factors. An oil filter is an effective de:':ce for removing from the oil the metal particles which have been ween off the operating parts, and take> out any dirt wihch collects in the oil Ithrough careless filling. Unless the custbions are in their proper places, the sent springs are almost certain to becume deformed, with the result that the deep depress- . slim in the middle of the cushion be- comes most uncomfortable. h ,ih dL 11 Brussels Horticultural Seiciety Premium List _— MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO THREE (3) CHOICES CHOICE 1 --One Norway Spruce or One Grape Vine, 2 --.One Rose—Hybrid Perpetual—Frau Karl Drusehki (W) ; George Aren.cls (P); Hugh Dickson (C); Mrs, Jno, Lang (P) ; Ophelia (13); Sunburst (Y); Hardy Climbing; haul's Scarlet (8); Van Fleet (P). 3-- One Peony (Red, White or Pink). 4 ---On.' fiuctdlein (Butterfly ,lush). 5 --.One Spina (Van Heuttic),' (1. --Five Packets Vegetable and Five Paclrets Flower• Seeds. 7 --One hydrangea (Pnnieulata), 8- One Asparagus Eerie J --Otto Phlox (Orange, Mauve, 8010100, Rose, White.) 10—One hilhium Aurtttunl, 11 ---•One his. 12—Three Begonia:; (Assorted colors) 13 --Ten Gladioli. 14—Two named Gladioli -- Any two of the fohowing:—Hcrada; Red hlmpm'or; Golden Measure; Bryon L. Snaith; White Perfection. " 15W.Ono Delpbeniunt, 16—One Anemone Japonica (Japanese Anemone) rest`'• LIST MUST 1391 RETURNED 13Y MARGIN 1st ellen America. The 170th anniversary of Arty choice from 3 to 16 may be duplicate`,. this historic gathering occurred nu' Extra Roses, Bulbs, Shrubs, ltJiododendrous October 2, 1928, The Honsr, of be supplied at cost. Assembly may therefore be lttylnd the mother of Canadian parliaments, r, „ r Dutchman's Pipe, wi11 1