HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-24, Page 2wninsT SDA y', APRIL 24th, 1929,
Tux BRUSSELS POST
And, your own sense o!'
taste will convince you.
"SA`?
BIBLE THOUGHTS
wi.For This Weeh
erne Thoughts
1tEdituge lq d, it v0 d.
24 Ways
to make Bread
SUNDAY.
For the Lord your God is he that
goetli with you, to fight for you.—
Deut, 20:4.
E A MONDAY.
The eyes of all w:•st Iron thee; and
thou givest them their meat in due
'Fresh Crow( the gardens' w season.-Psa. 1451
TUESDAY.
621
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho aunday School Tlmee)
_rr
I will restore health unto thee,
and I will heal thee of thy wounds.—
Jer. 30 ;17.
WEDNESDAY.
But grow in the grace and know-
ledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. -2 Peter 3:18.
I t=
THE SUFFERING SERVANT OF resurrection of .Christ by the mission- i THURSDAY
JEHOVAH. ary journeys of the Apostle Paul, as With righteousness shall he judge
we read in Romans 15;21. the poor, and reprove with equity for
Sunday, April 28—Isaiah 52:13 to Isaiah 53 is one of the ,great chap- the meek of the earth. Isa, 11:4.
53:12. ters of the entire Bible on the sub -1 FRIDAY.
stitutionazy blood atonement 'made i And they shall callAhis name I m•
Golden Text for the sins of men by Christ, taking
With His stripes we are healed. the sinner's place. Only Gad could manuel,, which being interpreted is;
have conceived, purposed, planned God with us.—Matt. 1:23.
(Isa. 63 :5.) C-=1
and carried through such a method SATURDAY,
Suppose a man should write a small for the salvation of lost sinners. f Wherewithal shall a young man
book today and publish it, describing There is nothing else like it in the cleanse his way? by taking heed
in detail the appearance and remark- other literature or religions of the thereto according to thy word.—Psa.
able experiences a certan rnaividual entire world. It is so extraordinary 119'9'
thereto
was to have here on this earth about that some have never believed it and
the year 2670. Suppose that little do not believe it today. 'Who hath
book were carefully preserved during believed our report?" I
the next seven centur'es, and those The chapter goes on co describe
living A, D. 2670 should find that it this corning Man and Messiah as a
did describe, with infallible accur- person contrary to all the ideas of
acy, the appearance and experiencesmen; larking popularity and natural
of a certain individual living then, attractiveness; despised and rejected
This sounds impossible, does it not? 1 of men; bearing griefs and carrying
But it is what the prophet Isaiah did. ! sorrows that belonged to others; not
,In this week's lesson we have his ac- only despised by men but stricken
In the famous Purity
Pious Cook Poole.
Have one in your
kitchen. Sent for 30e.
Weste�o �F our Mills
d
Toronto - Ont.
M.
count of the appearance and experi-
ences of a man named Jesus of Naza-
reth, who was not horn until seven
centuries after Isaiah wrote this
lesson. No uninspired historian or
prophet could do this. Yet not only
Isaiah, but many other "holy men of
God epake as, they were moved by
the Holy Ghost," .setting down in
great detail events that were not to
occur for hundreds or thousand„ of
years after they wrote; and their.
prophecies were fulfilled with mia-
croscopic aceurary to the letter.
Some of these pro: hecies are yet to
be fulfilled.
If the teacher introduces the les-
son in class in some such way as this
the class can than have an interest•
ing time by going through the lesson
verse by verse and jotting down
every prophecy that was fulfilled in
the life and death of Christ.
The literal rendering of Isaiah
52:14, we are told, has this terrible
meaning: "So marred from the form
of man was His aspect that His ap-
pearance was not that of a son of
man" --that is, not human; and the
brutalities wreaked on the person of
Christ are described in Matthew 26
and 27.
But about this same man, who was
to be so brutally treated, we read al-
so: "He shall be exalted and extolled,
and be very high." This prophecy is
fulfilled in Philippians 2:9, whieh tells
us, after describing the death of the
cross, "Wherefore God also hath
hghly exalted Him, and given Him
a name, which is above every name."
The prophecy that because of this
Man nations should see what they
had never seen before, and consider
what they had never before heard,
was fulfilled through the death and.
and smitten of God. All this was for
our tranere.-sions, our iniquities. He
suffered tie anger of God That we
might have peace with God. He was
tarn and bleeding that we might be
healed. We did the sinning: He bore
the iniquity of us all.
Outraged by sueh in3u:;-,:ie as no
mere human being has 'ever .noun,
He said not a word in ;.is own de-
fense. ''Brought as a lamb to the
slaughter, and as sheen before l'er
shearer; is dumb, so He epencth not
Hie mouth."
Nor did God deliver Him at the
last moment. taking pity on His euf-
ferines; instead, God deliberately
and intentionally let Him endure it
all and actually* go down to death.
Not only did God permit this, but
"it pleased the Lord to bruise Him."
This is a startling word: what does
it mean? God was pleased. because
He, knew that this unspeakable sac-
rifice was going to save from sin and
the second death or hell vast num-
bers of sinners who would otherwise
have to be lost.
The chapter ends in triumph and
joy. Resurrection follows death.
"When thou shalt make His soul an
offering for sin, He shall see His
seed (His spiritual offspring), He
shall prolong His days, and the plea-
sure of the Lord shall prosper in His
hand. He shall see of the travel of
His soul, and shall be satisfied."
Men may protest as much as they
please about the "immorality" of a
substitutionary atonement: it is here
in inescapably plain langur e, and it
runs through the Bible from Genesis
to Revelation.
The "offence of the cross" (Gal. 5
:11) is here, at which so many
stumble, but by wihch alone can any
man be saved. Justification by faith,
not by good works, is here: "By His
knowledge shall My righteous te
ohs Ser-
vant justify many; for He shall bear
their iniquities."
Here are a few more of the pro-
nbecies in this chapter that are ful-
filled in the New Testament:
Verse 3 fulfilled in Matthew 27:
30, 31.
Verse 3 fulfilled in Matthew 26:
56.
Verse 4 fulfilled in Matthew 8:17;
I Peter 2:24.
Verse 4, fulfilled in 2 Corinthians
5:21; Galatians 3:13,
Verse 6 fulfilled in 1 Peter 2:24.
Verse 6 fulfilled in John 10:15,
Verse 7 fulfilled in Matthew 26:
63.
Verse 9 fulfilled in Matthew 27:
57-60.
Verse 12 fulfilled ni Luke 23:34.
A beloved old Scot, who was a
groat Hebrew scholar, popularly call-
ed "Rabbi" Duncan, was once talking
to his students about this 53rd chap-
ter of Isaiah, and he bursa into tears
in the classroom as he said of what
the Lord Jesus had done: "Gentle-
men, it was damnation, and he took
it lovingly."
4
Non -Jury Sittings End
ONLY ONE CASE IS DISPOSED
OF AT GODERICH .
Goderich, April 18—The non -jury
sittings of the Supreme Court which
were being held here by Mr. eustice
Kelly were concluded yesterday af-
ternoon, only one case being disposed
of, that of Glousher vs. Welsh. Jus-
tice Kelly gave his decision as fol-
lows: that Glousher receive $325
and Welshretain the property of the
late Mrs. William Packwood and each
party pay their own costs. The ease
of Robinson vs. Township of Howick
over a drain dispute was transferred
to the next court. The Churchill vs.
Churchill case was settled out of
court.
to
;Economic Importance
of ,Yon -broodiness
in Poultry
Only a few years ago, a large
number of people who kept poultry,
considered broodiness in their floca
an asset rather than a possible lin-
bilty.
With an increase, especially since
1918, in the number of poultrymen,
and therefore an increase in the ex-
tensive system of housmt• birds, a
menace has arisen in shape of
ground contamination, or that it is
all important that the chicks should
be reared on clean ground.
If broody hens are used as a hatch-
ing or rearing medium, it is only
natural to suppose that they will pass
on to their chicks any intestinal par-
asites or diseases with which they
may be infested or infected.
By breeding out broodiness from
a flock the incentive to use incuba- tied on the bottom of the crankcase
tor and brooders is increased, there- over night and the sluggish flow of
by safeguarding the flock to some the oil is not strong enough to carry
extent, them off.. After a run, however,
It is quite possible to breed out when the oil has been properly heat.
broodiness by keeping a record of dirt and protect injury. The band -
the number of times the pullets in a , the engine innumerable times, tht,
flock go broody in a year, and then ;Sludge and dirt has been well shaken
culling those birds whin nave been up and is easily carried off with the
broody in a year, and then culling 011
those birds which have been broody,]
say, more than twice. Of course, if a I THE FIRST AID KIT,
male is purchased it should be from Every motor vehicle should be
a low -broody stock. equipped with a small first aid kit
Broodiness has been decreased ':ontaining an antiseptic liquid, a
considerably on the Experimental 'Moline salve or burns, two triangular
Station, Summerland, B. C. over a !bandages, and, similar materials
period of years by these breeding which will make it possible to admin-
methods. i ister first aid for the slight, as well
If we admit into the category of ' as serious injuries which may be en -
"'minimum broodiness" pullets countered while out on the road.
which have not been broody more I With such a kit the treatment of cuts
than twice during their first laying lit is so easy that it 'will be used, the
year, we find that 36 per cent of the application of the sterile salve will
pullets recorded broodiness more than ;relieve the pain from burns, and the
easy applied bandages will -keep out
Faulty operation of an automobile
agescan also be used to stop bleed-
ing and thus prevent fatal hemor-
rhages resulting from accidents,
Then when the doctor comes he will
I The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Nand Monkey Wrench)
PROTECTION TO PEDESTRIANS, enlis not only an annoyance to drive
'One of the best protective signals ers of oncoming ears, but it is an un -
for pedestrians to carry on highways necessary drain on the battery.
at night is a white handkerchief held
with the arm full length at the side, If the engine can Ibe cranked by
In this position the handkerchief is band easily, and the starting motor
L'aught and, reflected - in the top of works sluggishly, that is an indica-
the bright light beams. If it happens tion of a discharged) battery, worn
to flare open it becomes momentare
ily a true beacon,
CLEANING A DISK CLUTCH,
To clean, the dislc clutch, drain off
the oil or grease, by unscrewing the
plug at the bottom of the housing,
replace the plug,and then pour a gal-
lon or two of kerosene into the hoes.
and run the engine. While the en-
gine is running hold down the clutch
pedal for a minute or so, then let :it
in and hold' it down again. Do this
for from 10 to 15 minutes.
TiIRES REQUIRE •RIGHT PRES
SURE.
The chief factor in the life of any
pneumatic tire, either balloon ex
high-pressure type is the air con
twined in it. The air cushion within
the tire supports the load, while the
tire itself is simply a container for
air. The amount of air should al
ways be sufficient to carry all the
weight of the loaded vehicle, leaving
the the tire free to perrorin its nat-
ural functions without requiring it
to bear any more burden than neces-
sary.
CHANGING OIL 11' CRANK
CASE,
It is always the best plan to
change oil in the cankcase when re -
'turning from a trip instead of before
starting on one. Not only does the
old oil flow rather slowly when cold,
but the impurities in the oil have set -
twice in 1922-23, but by 1927-28
had gradually reduced to 12 per
cent.
Production on poultry plant had
correspondingly increased until in
the later year the pullets averaged
230.4 eggs per bird without culling. find the "emergency" cared for and
Taken oyer the period of years, direct such other treatment as may
1922 to 1928, the pullets showing , be necessary.
broody tendencies twice or less gave
far higher egg production than those
going more than twice. In fact, it is
doubtful whether the latter, as a
group, paid for their board.
"Do you think kissing is unheal-
thy'?"
"I don't know -1 never have
been.
What I Never have been kissed?."
"No, I have never been ill after
kissing!"
1 hip sa. a Sraower.Baa h Limited
ssor
I U 11kj cJr_ULLIY'.. ULT „e,.,,e, _�,.. Vii'
r Wake. f -
'�l-... G r
1l
HIGH officials of the Canadian Pacific were much relieved when Dr.
113, Ernest French, the. Harley Street specialist, refuted the statement
originating in London to the effect that ninetard plasters were as
beneficial as ultra -violet rays. During a long winter the Company
has been engaged In building for use on the Tr"na-Canada .special
Solarium -Lounge cars equipped with "vita glass" windows which will
admit the most beneficial sun -rays. It almost came to the question
of 'whether the Company would scrap the new equipment and issue
plasters to its patrons.
The new cars, designed for the rear end of the limited trains, will
bo the most magnificent ears ever to he used on a non -premium train
on the continent. Given over entirely to the free use of the passenger,
the lounge care, besides the Solarium feature, have the added attrac-
tion of bath -rooms for men and women, completely and lavishly
equipped, separate lot nge and smoking rooms, a buffet and a large
observation room with tapestry covered -chairs, divans and settees.
There are, of Bourse, ample writing facilities and a small library.
The sleeping ears designed for this train are also "different".
Finished in brown, a color note which is carried out in the upholstery,
curtains and carpets, these ears contain in addition to the usual
public space, two compartments, a drnw'n.e, room and eight sections.
Lach section, as will he seen from the illustration above, is separated
from its neighbour by a permanent head -board, which gives an added
degree of privacy to the occupant,
6 With the locomotive, and complete with every modern comfort
and safety applla.nce and .device, the 'new Trans -Canada trains each
represent an lnvestment of well over a million dollars
brushers, or burnt commutator,
Any light bulb that is allowed to
get dirty is more likely to burn out
than one kept clean. It is because
the dirt prevents the radiation of
heat ai vapidly as necessary for long
life,
CLEAN ENGINE FREQUENTLY
The careless driver will some day
engine is very often the result -of al-
lowing a coating of grease to accumu-
late on the parts of the mechanism.
Dust soon settles where oil sweats or
is spilled, and a gummy mass finds
its way among the delicate parts of
the engine, preventing . proper run-
ning. It takes so little extra time to
wipe off spilled oil or grit and the
advantages'are so great from this lit-
tle matter off care that it seems al-
most unbelievable. It is surprising
how quickly the cylinder will become
coated' with gummy substance, cam -
posed of oil and grease and mud, if
they are not wiped off occasionally.
The careless driver will . someday
findl that his gummy and dirty mag
neto will not work ; his carburetor
may become clogged, or his oil line
get stopper} up. Better make goon
use of old rags or waste on the mach
anism than to wait until something
goes wrong through dirt and grease.
The average horn will blow 150,
000 dimes before wearing out.
Poor steering causes more kid•
ding than faulty brakes or enrelr:s:
use of them.
Apply brakes gently when driving:
throngh water if they are the expos
ed type.
Never permit any - passenger to
stand on the running hoard of a mov-
ing automobile.
The appearance of a car can Is.
'rrently improved by painting the tole
with a good dressing.
The position. of the 'feet should
be on the floor when driving a car,
and ont on the clutch or brake
nedais,
A parked ear with headlights full
9
Report of Hog
Shipments
For Month 'Ending Mar. 31, 1929-
-'-
i bs
F°G9 ,J2 EriJ 11141ttl4reira
Brussels 3661 1311 2171 17111 131
Ethel . 3571'1161 2131 14111 41 1
Walton 4751 1631 2821 15101 21 3
Huron 594512083133701245161104141
"Let me kiss you undert the mistle-
toe." '
"Say, I wouldn't j let you kiss me
under an aesthetic."
"After having an operation, I was
very miserable, weak, nervous and
very near unfit to work. 1 saw Lydia
E. P,inkham's Vegetable Compound
advertised and tried it and believe it
helped me wonderfully. I have no
weak spells any more, the pains have
left me and my nerves are much bet-
ter. I feel sreyfe in saying Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicines have .helped
me' wonderfully."—Mrs. Wm. H.
Seechteller, Box z43, Port Colborne,
Ontario.
kydiat Pnkham's
-:Ve etabje G.o pound
t*d,a E.rinkhan" Mid. crag. LrsR. Ma,'. U. S. A
•Oohaurt. Onterno, 03,342.
?%e New
Mc UGHLIN
BUICK
is the
THE unprecedented popularity of the
1929 McLaughlin -Buick unquestionably
establishes it as the new order of motor -car
style.
The new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher are
revolutionary, it is trice. Revolutionary in
the majestic beauty of their appearance.
Revolutionary in the richness of their con-
tours and colours. Revolutionary in the
spaciousness and sheer luxury of their in-
teriors.
Revolutionary, in fact, in ALL the character-
istics which make twice as many people
choose McLaughlin -Buick as any other car
at or above its price. 11-20.4-29C
Alex. Anderson
DEALER — — BRUSSELS
When Better Automobiles Are Built — McLaughlin -Buick Will Build Them
beautiful Silverware is
a modern 2Vecessity
Alan what better indication of
L� taste and refinement than a
service of celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE
The Tableware Da 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 — Ontario
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