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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-17, Page 2WNDNEi$DAY, XPRU 17th, 19 9. And the hilltop gardens yield this fragrant tea. Vresh from the gardens' SAYS GODERICH NATIONAL PORT MX. GEORGE SPOTTON, NORTH HURON, SPEAKS IN THE COM. MONS — ASSAILS GOVERN- MENT. At the outset, Mr. Speaker, I like to`read the amendment as MON'. ed by the hon. member for South Wellington (Mr, Guthrie), benzin there evens to have been some mis- understanding, intentionally or other wise, in connection with this amend- ment. Any person who understands English and who dace not wish to misrepresent matters, will find that there is not a word in this amend- ment regarding higher protection. In fart. if there wa a syllable in it re- commending higher protection for COMFORT FOR GOD'S PEOPLE 1 But now the prophet goes en and — ' sees, not a coming of the Lord that Sunday, April 21.e*lealan 40: 1-11 was seven centuries ahead, but a Mining of the Lord that was twenty- Colden Text ' seven centuries or more ahead, as he As one whom his mother comfort- eth, so will I comfort you, deelares : "And the glory of the 13..) iI4-'' 99: , Lord ehall be revealed, and all flesh shall be revealed, and all 'flesh l a authorFor the mouth of the Lord hath could he dare say this? l Ti he destructive critics of the Bible „ have told us that the Book of Isaiah • spoken." was necessarily written by two -or ; All flesh did not see the glory of more persons; it could not possibly the Lord when Christ came ninteen have been written by one man. The centuries ago and linea n numanity reason given is that the earlier part as a mart and died in shame as the of the book, such as the first 39 , sinner's substitute, and was raised chapters, declare God's judgments again. But that same Christ is cora- upon and punishment for sin; while ing again to thle earth in His glorlf- the latter part of the book, such as ied body. "Behold, He (emeth in the from chapter 40 on, declares God's cioa; and every ye shall see i e forgivnesscs . of sin and restoration of hin.„.,, (Rev; 1 ; 7). the sinner. And no one man, say the critics, would talk about judgment . Do men need Christ? The prophet and puniehment for sin and forgiv- answers: All flesh i gr..ns and all ness of sin. thegoodliness thereof is as the It seems incredibly strange reaeon- flower of the fleld ; the grass wether - Ing, does it not? As though a human eth, the flower fadethat Yee, num father could not punish his own chile need Christ, Men are weeeness and for sinning, and tion put his arms helpleesneee, and, left to theraseivese around that child and taae him MOS, their life would be brief and ephena era'. to his heart and show hien a father's love. Many a writer of the scriptures "But the weld of God hall etand does the earn(' thing, elating path forever." And Christ is the went of God's righteous judgments and his God t John 1 :14). Ile: auee of mans forgiving mercy. If one and the awfel heed God sends the comfortiers same God can t am both attitudee, salvation If -Carle, as man's Sate - one and the :Sara(' man can tel about this. leaiah. teas deruealeir eo hying The first 119 chaptere of the book geed tidings to lift up Leeeir voice of Isaiah look toward the captivities. with strength. Wien Christ the Kieg 'The remainder of tile book, from of the lewe returns he will establath chapter .10 on, looks beyond.the cap- His Kinecioni on earth and male: tivities. "The cherate in etele al -out David', throne at Jerusalem the tan - which so much has been Saha,idis no tre of righteous rule and untold bles- more remarkable than the cnge in in for Judah and Israel and all the theme. A proait who was aleo a pat_ eaeta. He will rule "with strong rot would not writ, of our eimi end aniel, ant His arm shall rule for coming captivity of his people in the him." same exultant and joyous style which Then the prophet terns to the he would us e to des Ti, their rideea a•mierness of Christ the Saviour ae tion, bleseirie enel power." Shepherd. "He -.hall feed His flock. Still further let us remember that like a shepherd; He shall gather the embs with his arm, and carry them the Lord Jesus Christ, in John 12: : In His bosom." 37-44 ascribed to the prophet Isaiah Some people say the Old Testa - quotations from Isaiah 53 -and Isaiah . 6. As so frequently, Christ and the obsolete book, to be put on the anti - critics do not agree. euarian's shelf, and of no practiea' After God's punishment came interest and value today. Yet in t" Cod's comfort. "Comfort ye, com- lesson are some of the most precious fort ye my people, saith your God." passages of the New Testament, et The prophet had been faithful in tel- tered many centuries before by an ling Judah that Israel must go into Old Testament prophet. They 1' captivity. Now he was div- I repeated in James 1;10, I Peter 1:2e inely empowered to prophesy 25, and .by the Good Shepherd Him - what lay beyond the punishment and eelf in John 10. We need the Old captivity, and declare wondrous com- i Testament to understand the New. fort and blessing. Jerusalem is now told "that her warfare is accomplish- i ed, that her inquity is uardoned; for ; she hath received of the Lord's hand t double for all her sine." How would the comforter come? How could the forgivenees and red storation be accomplished? In only I one -way : by him who is the way, I Christ the Son of God. It is startling I Christ became man, a prophecy of 1 to read here seven centuries before John the Baptist in th' eity word,$ 1 that he quotei eeven centuries later : "The voice of him that erieth in the wilderness, Prepare ye the way of 1 the Lord, make straight in the desert for our God." Turn to Methew 3 : 3 I end Mark 1 : 3 and we read the same I words on John the Baptiet's lips. I Sins were going to be dealt with I victoriously when Christ should come, and so the prophet Isaiah (teetered that every valley should be exalted, every mountain and 'hill should be made low, the crooked sheer(' b•• I made straight, and the rough places II plain, Wrongs v:ere to he righted a only God could make them right. This was to be doneat the first com- ing of Christ ; and it was done. i Stockyards Manager • _ itiuml ASTHMA F No smokes—No anuff—No scrams Just clean Capsules Ivir. 'Hemmen Picotte, Penelanguishene, Ont., had terrible Asthma, '24 yettrs. He didn't dare lie clown. lie says: "Before 1 had taken two 51.00 boxes of RAZ-MAII 1 felt relief, yee 4 years I have had no trouble" . so don't .endure that awful slow strangulation any longer. Your druggist has iis RAZ 111 iSIR. GEO. SPOTTON, M. P this country, I would not support the resolution either by -smite or vote. ,It reads: That all the words after the word "that" be stricken out and the fol- lowing substituted therefor: This houtte regrets that the finan- cial proposals of the government make no provision for reasonably safeguarding and Protecting -- Not industriee, not the manufact- uring concerns, not any great cor- poeation, but safeguarding and pro- tecting- -the interests of those "engaged in agricultural pursuits- -that means farmers- -or in industrial" employment in Canada. Those are the men who carry the dinner pail, who toil from early morning until late at night, who are handed a lemon while the manufact- uring corporation cuts the melon. Those who are referred to in the a- mendment are the ageictilturists and the industrial workers. There is not in the amendment a word a- bout high protection for any indust- ry in the Dominion of Canada. Since the Minister of Finance (Mr. Robb) and the Prime Minister (Mr. Mackenzie King) referred to me last year as a Tory, I should like to make a little correction. This a- mendment is brought in by the Lib- eral -Conservative party. I am sorry the Minister of Finance is not in his seat. I suggested to him last year that I should prefer that he call Inc a Liberal -Conservative. We had in this country a government, the Bald win -Lafontaine administration, which resigned in 1851, on account of the radical element in the Reform party 'n those days. Baldwin went into TH1g 9NE BOX ENDED ‘7HIS SUFFERINGS. Sorious Bowel Condition Relieved by "Froit-a-tive$" >3, MR, PAGE Mr. James Page of Cabanm.P,Q., was in a very dangerous conclition. The Constipation from which he had suffered for five years was undermining his whole system. It, was not only ruining his digestion and poisoning his blood, but had also brought on painful piles. Various treatments failed to help him until he tried "Fruit-a-tives," made of intensified fruib .juices com- bined with scientific medicinal ingredi- ents. "One box of this wonderful medicine," he writes, "gave me complete relief. 'Fruit-a-tives' gives results as nothing else does, and I sincerely recommend it to every suf- ferer." Try this great medicine. 25c. and 50c. a box—at dealers every- where servatives had become very small. The way was thus cleared for the moderate men in both provinces to unite to form a new party. In 1854 Macdonald succeeded in uniting the moderate Conservatives and the mod erate Liberals of both provinces under the leadership of Sir John Macdonald, and he was joined by most of the Tories, This coalition wasbitteely attacked extreme men on both sides, but Robert Bald- win came out of his retirement for a moment to approve of it; it was surely time for a party which repre- sented the views of the moderate men of both races. Of the new party the Upper Canadian leader was Sir Allan MacNab, but in the next year he was quietly shelved in favour of Macdonald. I do not see how the Reform party can claim any connection with him; The Moderate Liberals, who were the largest group, and the moderate Conservatives, who were the second largest, united under Sir John Mac- donald and they were called the Lib- eral -Conservative party. Where the Reform party ever got a license to call themselves Liberals is more than I can find in the pages of history. I have in my library Hansard ahnost from the first time is was publiehed, and looking over all the Hansards as I have done, it seems to have been the bounden duty of every govern- ment after they have been one year in office—and it takes them about a year to get things well oiled and greased and running smoothly—to claim in every speech from the throne that the country is prosperous. The next year it is more prosperous, the third year more prosperous still, and so on. This administration is some- thing like Doctor Coue: every day, in every Way, they are growing bet- ter and better. But this seems to be a duty -which followers of an ad- ministration must perform. They will admit in private that things are not prosperous in the country, but. in their public speeches they must Proclaim that Canada is prosperous. In past history, when any young country was prosperous it always increased in population, yet under this administration since 1921, not withstanding the fact that they have spent 516.000.000 on immigration, to bring in 660,000 immigrants and drive out 700,000 people, we are not keeping even our natural in- crease. I wonder why so many are leaving for a foreign soil when this country is do prosperous. But I will .711E DURANT "40" DE 1111d SEDAN THE D KANT Establishes New Standard Among Fours Red Seal Continental Motor Bendix Four -Wheel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrieation Passenger Cars Fours and Sixes from $675 to $2095 f .o.b,Leaside, Ont. Standard Factory Equipment Taxes Extra B 429 6-7HE ne•-ar Durant Forty opens the door to immensely greateel satisfaction than has previously been available in the four-, cylinder field. You cannot fully realize the true worth of the thoughtfully improved Durant models . . . (either in the four or six -cylinder series) . .. until you sit in their comfortable seats and then test them in motion . . . at any speed you like! Detailed description of all Durant models will be mailed to you on request , . . or better still . . . is obtainable near-by—at your local Durant dealers'. BUILT .01' DURANT /sIOTORS of CANADA LIMITED TORONTO CANADA RUGBY TRUCKS N '/, TON TO 11,/, TON CAPACITIES ALEX. ANDERSON BRUSSELS ONTARIO ra---,—.—.• — — —. _ _ _. .,,_ will be taken by the government to to say : That the King administration had obtain, if possible, means whereby largely failed to implement its plat- bills may be eancted by and with form on tariff mid had largely failed the advice and consent of the House toinduce economies in public expend- of ,C.ommons under conditions sim- taxation, which was imperative ; that itures that would lead to reduced ilar in principle to those which have been sanctioned by theaparliatrnent of financial condition of the country the United Kingdom. burden of taxation such as we have proposed to take, and the Prime Min- SUNDAY.onowm.ed inc and set was extremely serious, and that as He was asked by the Right Hon. Canada should not longer support a Arthur Meighen just what steps he The Lord at present in the face of reductione' ister cleclared that the government me in a large place.--Pra. 118-5. long side of us; this condition of af- recess. Well the recess passed, the MONDAY. fairs might have had very seelous house opened, and the Prime Minis- In the Lord Jehovah is everlasting l consequep ces. ter informed the house that he pro - 'Minister this afternoon had been posed to call a conference with the strength.--,Isa. 26:4, provinces upon the question. Near TTJESDAY. I If the speech made by the Prime —=—.... made on the hustings during an el- the end of the session, on June 18, fr BIBLE THOUGHTS — For This Week — a Thoughts encosortzsd. will Dross a prisaless heritug• sitos Yoars• of taxation in the United States a• would consider the matter during tha campaign, I could have con- 19- 25 Mr. Meighen again asked And this is love, that we walk af- actiongratulated him upon his excellent whether the government had any - ter his commandments. -2 John 6. stump speech, but in the, parliament thing to lay before the proposed coll- ard position in 'Quebec, and the come back to that 171 a moment. posed to have vision, and to lead and plied that the government had ' con- sidered no recommendations and had Suffer the little children to come rEaE3 WEDNESDAY. retirement; Lafontaine took a Judi- of Canada the Prime Minister is sup- • ference, and the Prime Minister re - alter the election of 1854 that gov- night a statment of the Hon. Thome Speaker, what high sounding n tl • to offer but would take el ther, unto me, and forbid them not. Mark were succeeded by Morin and Hincke I should like to use as my text to- point the way. But I ask you, Mr. . , think that the gesture of the Prime sessions since then, and I can only THURSDAY he had attended a convention in Re- lips to -day? We knew nothing more • • ministration ,found itsdlf in 1925, - A I. 6 1025 He says : !about his policy, if indeed he has, ,•rnment found itself very much in• A. Crerar, made in Winnipeg; after note of statesmanship fell from his thie Imi7tter in the recess. Sir, the position in which the present ad- have been many recesses and many 10:14. 'n that they had not a majority in the house; that there were several groups. But unlike this ad- ministration they did not attempt to carry on. These were the groups that were elected. as laid down in my w history, and I am quoting from the Itre the eonsidered opinion of the stump speech there as he did tine al- ai h school history used in Ontario. Hon. Thomas A. Crerar. He goes on ter noon, but it did not mean a thing. If he meant it, what does he purpoee po.__maaa 1,15. to do to -day about it? If he did not He advocated some kind of ref orm trl mean it then I ask this house and tide . _a • of the senate, as he had done in t de al , In the minds of many people the . one, when he sat down than when he Minister was made for vote -catching For I am with thee, saith the , course of the present government at rose. I heard the Prime Minister purposes. I take it, Sir that when i to save thee,—,1r. 30;11. Ottawa on domestic affairs has been speak in my own county, in a grove heard the Prme Minister in that inerked by inefficiency and drift. at Exeter, when the Minister of Pub- grove at Exeter declare that he 1=1 Inrtfficiency and drift. Those are lie Works (Mr. Elliot) was with him. would reform the senate, either he FRIDAY. el Mr S eaker They I heard him make just as go d --°- a meant what he said or he did not. Repent ye, and believe in the Gos- W. E. Watson, for some years past an official of the Departments: of Colonization and Aterieelture of the Canadian National Railways and one of the best known live- stock men in Western Canada has been appointed mulager of the Montreal Stock Yards at Point St. Charles, succeeding, Mr. D. J. Tansey, who has resigned. Mr. Watson is a native of Grey County, Ontario, hut has seem many years in Weetern Canada where his most repent position we; that of Superintendent of Farm Employment for the Canadian National Railways at Winnipeg. Non..lury Assizes. Non -jury assizes will he' held at ; Goderich, on lTuesday, April 16th, with Mr. Justiee Kelly presiding. It tie expected that the docket will be a rather lengthy one, lagr-LOOK AT YOUR LABEL It is corroborated by every other his- , Lore- that will be found in the public liOrariee of Canada: (1) The Tories, the remnant of the Family Compact, let by Sir Allan MacNab. (2) Moderate Tories, calling them telves Conservaeivee, under the ris- ing star of Maedona • house, and he had an example before country what eonetruction can they SATURDAY. MEDICINE FOR (3) The moderate Liberale under liiin—I think he must have been a put upon the future pledges of thie Good and upright is the Lord: I lieves in teaching by example. He pledge like this one? therefore will he teach S111110114 in the ' teacher at one time, because he be- man so ;solemnly given and broken, a y 0 u 3,4 G m Ls lat on roc bi,,,,,tsfioni.;!:,. gwointh, littfflo 141114StIrlel: anCiglai;(1nseigernfhaV'hCti:11tiricn tili IH•11 way.—Psa. 25:8. ward, and after the Prime Minister same way at Exeter, the Prime Min - had said, 'I have appointed this men ieter (mid that he had been handicap- of Canada. So far as Ontario is con- ! 1 others Endorse Lydia E. Pirm- with strings to him, and I can pull ped by lack of a majority behind cerned, faun imp c " 110 Hineks, who formed the largeet single r e v group. (4) The "Clear Grits," whose moderate Liberate and moderate Con bano's Vegetable Compound i them at any time, He must support him in the house. He had in the back cheaper to -day than the day 071 1 any legislation that I may propose of his head some great beneficient which the Prime Minister made that old 'ilaaghter took I,ydia E. ',inkhorn's I is correct. I was appointed under of th' • people of We country but he would reduce the cost of living for Ile also said that be — , for the reform of the senate," this and benign legislation for the good etatement vegetable Compound for weakness I those conditions." A fine way for tie did not have the neeessury majority the orminon people. Yet ie ' .. • • Sydney, N. S. --"My seventeen year Isenator got up and Kiel, "Yes, that reach with the other eels as she was l are supposed to sit as judges in the tion, and he pleaded with the people that the cost of living is higher to- legisla- of Labour (Mr. Heenan) tells ue who to crystallize his ideas into ;land, to be anpointed, that when all through that campaign to send dav than it was then. But I am not and pains. She could not go about i members of the other chamber, and it did her a great turn. Sh els work- . eilant.), him back with a stronger following going to take up further time to ine out now in a storeaana warlks three !obey his order. Right is this house pulls the strings" they will in the house, or he would refuse to enumerate further promises which eat strong eimierh. We got six bottles e' -':in -,i." back 111 the in 1924 the Prime Minister made a to carry on. Well, Mr. Speaker, he went this government has broken. This {characteristic gr the country with 117 members be- adminietration is long on promises Lingari Road, Sydney, N. S. tererseene gesture in hind him and he came back with 101 and short on performance. , told the country prior to the opening members, and still he hung on, not- The Prime Minister said this atter- Pinewood, Ont. -"I constantly bad of the session that the government withstanding that he was defeated ;• noon that the government has done a I regard to reforming the senate, He pains in my back and side and spent he tried to direct the government of great deal for the farmers of Can - tee days in bed every month. I have 'were considering legislation looking this Dominion from the galleries, and ada. I have prepared II little budget ,'t -'n three boxes of Lydia la. Pink- to a eurtailment of the eenate. He Butt the government were anxious thought that I should not enter the for a 1(10 acre farmer in my censtit- hem'e Ve;etable Compound Tablets, house beetles° I did not have a per- mince,. He does not agree with me ',hey have done inc good and I always I that the eountry should be convinced manent leader at the time of 'my politically, hut he has a good 100 limended your good metdicine to several the :Wee -Vann of parliament. Ile as- Those we te tw of theneres of land, and that land with the eve them in the house, I have recom- of the necessity before pressine- it on election. friends and have given it to my 17 -tired the Hwhich the Prime Minister m House of Commons : promisos imnlements end the; stock .On it aro ettar-old girl."-- Ma. Auntie QUE.. ade, He "Ned at about $10,000. I submit - e, LLITS, Pinewood y %enteric,. 2 desire to mute the house .that also Raid that he wotild lower the cost ted this little budget which I proper - early leaders had been William Lyon MacKenzie and DT„ John Roll*, two of the rebel:, of 1837, but who now aeknowledee the leaderehip ef Mr. George Brown, editor of the TorontoG1ob. Globe. Brown ( 1818-1 k Fin ) ism a young Scotehman, who had C01711, ont in 1843. rind who gave his tirelees energy to fightine what 1-- ennsider ed abuse, The Grite ',vete tne ant1- 1 mtivilege men; they saw that the 21013100Catholie Chureh had certein privileges, and attacked them; they saw that the seignior( had certain privilertee, end deenueced them. For the same 1.1'104011tatty denounce,I the (dery reserves awl separate schnole. in Lower r 'zInatlp. ( -I ) the n-callea 'Libeled', 1(11(11' Morin and (6) llie "Perti Rouge", or limier C"Reds". Inanaan, , now that r,,pon qfhh. onvernownt had becomr• an ma tehlished fart. the differenee brttweert when parliament reassembles steps o farm ri t the farmers (Continued on Page 4) t