The Brussels Post, 1929-6-5, Page 2WEDNESDAY, 1`JNIa 5th, 3:929
And teas from finest
gardens make tl*e Mend»
11
!!SALAD
T E
l
'Fresh from the gardens'
621
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Eftitor of Tho 8u nday School. T„noe)
THE STORY OF THE
(Temperance Lesson.)
Sunday, June 9.---Jeremiah35 , 1-19
Golden Text,
We will drink no wine (Jer.35 :-
People are always interested in ob-
ject lessons, something that appeals
to the eye and other senses. Throu-
ghout Bible history we find God us-
ing object lessons freely in teachine
and enlightening men as to their
duty and His will. The parables of
theLord Jews Christ included ob-
BIBLE THOUGHTS
....For This Week ...se
eiblo Thoe,thte memorized, wW prove
pnculoua beritugo io nftec ycu,u.
SUNDAY;,
So we, who are many, are one
body in Christ,—Roman.+ 12 :a
MONDAY.
But where the sun abounded,
• did much more wound.—Rout,
commanded you : therefore thus
saith the Lord of hosts, the God of
Israel ; Jonadab, the son o1 Reehab,'
shall not want a man to stand before
ire for ever," The family Was to
continue in perpetuity.
It is an interesting and significant
fact that the ilechab)tee returned
1 from captivity many year:e later, and
that traces have been found of them,
in Arabia, professed descendants
still existing in Mesopotamia and Ifo -
men,
This true story of the sturdy eth-
lee, the moral ,backbone, the penis•
Met filial devotion of that family
that lived two and a half itii)leeni-
mus ago, and that lacked so much
that we have to -day of encourage -
SLI inent to righteous living shames pres-
If the Recrta-
/r
grit
2
j,et lessons. Sunday school teachers 5 0'
r
1•-'i
do well to use simple onieets in their TUESDAY,
class work to illuminate truth and I am the living. bread which came
fix it in the minds and hearts of the down from heaven. ---John 6 ; 51.
pupils. —
1n this persi,tent pleading with 'WEDNESDAY.
Hfs people to return to Hint and obey Therefore if any man he in Christ,
His will for their OWfl well being, he ie a new creature. -2 Cor. 5.:17.
God now has His prophet Jeremiah
we. a remarkable object 1t•sson.
Lookin" hack in Hi,tory almost n
thousand a-+=ars before Jeremiah.'=
time, we find that nt M p •s' father-in-
]aw a a 1. ni.e Jud,.. 1 :6t. and
this nnmardic tribe rain,: into Cannan
with the Israelites,. In David's time
on: of thee l.r itee vee seemed Re-
eled" and his d 3e,-,nhrnt w�•re .al
led the Eze'hah,t, . Th •y were an --^�
unusual people fee tees -11_411 to n SATURDAY.
command of a .:nn :,f Y.,•eha, nam<•' giss do in r,+rn+ernhrrano• d m,.
Jonadab, that they should drink no _ _1 see.. lI
a^r.e, build no het n'.•;th••r .ems
geed nor plant vineyards,but dwell
in tents. Hiatt. not Get, orate tail tient to
And now in J,.•r,miah'e day God 'lend:. This command of Jeremiah
gave the prophet a (.-+range cam- th,•y had s p rf••+'t right to de<lln
mand : "Go unto the house of the Now God drives home His trete-
Rechabites, and ;peak unto them, endows object lesson upon Judah and
and bring them into the House of the 3.11m'atemir 11- ntat16 ion Jerthamiahwhato o cb
Lordraand give them wine to clare rk'sr'ndants of Revile)), not even Is
drink." c
Jeremiah obeyed God': orders, and
he did so now. Gather_ng the Recha-
bites, he bought them into one of the
rooms of the temple. "And I set be-
fore the sons of the house of the
Rechabites pots full of wine and
cups, and I Said unto them, Drink ve
wine."
They refused. "We will drink no
wine," they answered, and gave as
their reason the fact that their an-
cestor had forbidden this, to them
and their sons forever ; they had
obeyed him and they Intended to
continue to obey him—not only as t.n
total abstinence, but in the other de-
tails of dwelling in tents, doing no
planting and the rest.
It is to be noted that God did not
command the Rechabites to drink
wine. He. commanded his prophet to
offer them wine. Then, as a com-
mentator notes, it was Jeremiah, the
I ..hall
,•lar•-. the
173: 17.
Titt'It -WAY
rot die, but live, and de-
work-, of our. Lord.— Pisa.
FRIDAY.
A thousand years in thy ht are
as yesterday, which is pa:.t. Pen.
90 . 4.
raelites, had done so faithfully in
nbeying a human command, put to
shame the disobedience of the Israel
iter, who would not obey God's owe
commandment : notwithstanding 1
have spoken unto you, rising early
and speaking ; but he hearkened not
unto me." said God to Judab.
There will be two results, declarer!
the Lord. Judah must be punished ;
the Rechabites should ne rewarded.
"'I will bring upon Judah and up on
all the inhabitants of Jercusalem all
the evil that i have pronounced a-
gainst them : because. I have pro-
nounced against them : because 1
have spoken unto them, but they
have not heard." But for the Revise.
bites God pledged His inviolable
word that "Because ye have obeyed
the coimnandmeut of Jonadab, your
flther and kept all his precepts, and
done according unto all that he hath
ent-day generations,
bites could continue cwtscientiau:sly
to be teetotalers, for no higher nto-
r)-,• than that their ancestor asked
them to he, should Onrtstians hesi-
tate to take any equally high stand
in the matter of abstinence from in-
toxicating liquors because of the lova
of Christ? Should they not be ready
to say with the great apostle : "It is
trood neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor any thing whereby
thy brother etumhleth, or is offended,
or is made weak"? (Rom. 14 ;21.)
A Lesson Outline.
God commands a severe test (vs.
1,2).,
Total abstainers offered wine by
a prophet (vs. 3-5).
The wine refused, in filial devo-
tion (6-11).
God shames Judah by the Rechab-
ites' sturdy ethics (12-15)•
The penalty of disobedience (16,
17).
The reward of obedience (13, 19)
t a` guard your /
guard
Wood is the settlers winter harvest. When his own
land is cleared he may still obtain employn'tent in the
neighbouring forest. By care with fire, the wise
settler protects his awn living.
issued by nuthnr,ty of
Honourable Charles Stewart,
Mtn,ster of the Interior.
PREVENT
ORE5r riSE5
sfseissesses
esseseeisses-
HEADS LITERARY
ASSOCIATION
John W. Garvin, who was elected
President of the Canadian Litera-
ture Club at the season's, final
meeting in McMaster. University,
Toronto.
wog 'OPUS ELS POST
Ontario Hydro Municipalities'
Surplus $2,016,451
Figures for Last ; Fiscal Year Issued
230 of 155 Utilities Had Revenue power from the Ottawa )river water -
Enough to Pay Cost—Income In. Shed to Leaside' with a capacity do
creases Total Plant Value signed to transmit 120,000 to 150,-
Shows Big Gain During Twelve- 000 horsepower to the Niagara sys-
Month Period tem ; the construction,et Trethewey
Falls of the south branch on: the
Toronto, May 21•.-eNet surplus of Muskoka river of a sixth develop,:
$2,016,451,58 for all hydro mind -
to
for the Gearp;iatr Bay system,.
their fiscal year, ending
be completed in 1929, with afur-
eipalities for
December 31., 1928, is reported 111 bine capacity of 2,800,000 horse -
the annual statement of the Ontario power. (Phe start of construction et
released by Chairman A. Magrath. Elliot Chute, on the South river, one-
REVENUE $26,376,465 third development tQ serve the Nipis-
Revenues collected by the electric- sing system, which development will
al utilities during the 12 months' have a capacity of 1,800 horsepower
period totaled $26,3'76,465.09, and and also to be completed in 1929 ;
total expenses amounted to 523,009; and competitionof the initial units
761.35, of which the latter sum 514,- of the transmission lines conveying
658,570 08 was expended in pewee power received at Ottawa from the
'Gatineau river plants to the eastern
purchases. Sinking fund and debent-
ure charges took $1,601,711.32 anis systems of the rmnmission, including
$1,350,252.16 was chalked up again- the Central Ontario and Trent, the
st depreciation. St. Lawrence, the Rideau and Ottawa
Of the 255 municipal electrical u- sYstems.
tilities included in this statement 230
had revenue from consumers suffi- Mine Rules
cient to meet all operating expenses
and fixed charges and to yield an ag- 1 Up-to-date
gregate operating surplus of $2, Bring About Remarkable Progress in
031,029.96 for the year ; 11 were West—New Regulations—Changes
able to defray all operating and fix- I Made to Govern Quartz Opera-
ed charges except depreciation, but tions; Require Certificates.
failed to set aside the full theoretic- i
al amounts for that reserve by $4,-1 Ottawa May 21.—The recent re -
2, and only 14 gross deficits in markable progress made in mining
respect of operating expenses and development on Government lands in
fixed charges other than deprecia Western Canada, particularly in the
tion. These deficits aggregated $4; provinces of Manitoba and Sasket-
735,862. chewan, has attracted nation-wide at -
Not only did revenues increase by
tention.
upwards of $2,000,000 over the pre CLOSE SUPERVISION
vious year, bot there were marked The Department of the Interior in
wins in other resides .Total plant order to encourage and foster the fu.
value of the$l, utilities has increased ture healthy growth of the mining
(,err $10,081,469.16 in 1913 to $70; industry in that part of the Aomin•
234,599.35 in 1923, and the total as-
sets from 811,907,826.86 to $98,.. ion has kept in constant touch with
312.335;45. Liabilities have not in- the rapidly changing situation and
<•rensed in the sante proportion as the
has by regulations and close super -
asset. raisins from $1p,468,361.79 , vision taken measure to protect the
to $47,183,564.07. 1interests of ,both the industry and the
public.
REVEALED SURPLUS New quartz mining regulations,
The "pros'incial end of the hydro which contain provisions for the im-
commission's report was tabled in ;movement of prospecting and opera -
the second week in March and has al- ting conditions, have been drafted by
ready been published, zt reveals a lion. Charles Stewart, Minister of
surplus for the year of $940,663 af- the Interior, and passed by Order -in-
ter providing for all expenses and Council to go into effect in April 1.
meeting all necessary fixed charges ; 1929. The major changes that have
a total investment now of $300,000,- been for the `purpose of bringing
000 and an accumulation of reserves
over the various systems totaling
537,500,000.
With respect to power supply for dal enactments.
these systems, the reports records The new regulations provide that
the competition of the initial unit for .every person and organization en -
of the transmission line ,bringing gaged in mining activity on Domin •
new regulations abreast of present
conditions and of securi=ng uniform-
ity by correlating fedoras and provin-
Ben Bernie to Open Royal York
Top, The Roi',li York Hotel as it stands out, even from the air. Below, Ben Bernie and his orchestra
"I hope you like it". To millions of radio lis- Orchestra are also exclusive Brunswick recording
teners-m, that announcement, coming from Ben artists and are featured by that company wherever
Bernie, "the young maestro", 13 a fulfilled promise of phonograph records are played.
symphonic dance music of extraordinary quality, Ben Berniis music is distinguished for the
Thoagh Ben Bernie cannot possijrly have appeared ingratiating rhythm of his orchestrations and the
to favoriteor before the road mieie, for whom he is symphonic overtones applied to eyncopation. It is
the of radio broadcasters, haves, es name and theolpre-eminent amohg the 'new jazz" orchestras for
mugs: for which it the world, have became household the quality of its music. Ben Bernie's orchestrations
words throughout )aua emblematic of the hest are arranged with the greatest of care and artistry,
that Ben Bernie
nd hissrWorld-Famous
orl Ire fart Or reason and are played by an aggregation of artists each of
havethat Berme and It others
10 o open Otho new whom is an outstauding master of his medium.
RoyalYork chosen l inve all nto. an to ngathe now Unrivalled hi its versatility, the Ben Bernie
Royal Hotel Toronto. engagement of
three weeks at the highest salary ever pals by a Orchestra olere, in addition to the familiar popular
hotel. tunes, symphonic lazy renditions of classical sym-
For the past seven years lien Bernie and his phonies. The Ben Bernie arrangement of "Schee
orchestra have been featured at the hotel Roosevelt itrezade" presents in syncopated form one of the most
in New York, one of the) est and most widely known •olorful of moaern symphonies, striking a balance
hostelries of the Metropolis. The lien Bernie masic between the unresponsible gaiety of jazz and the
of .dance lovers, young Grill
old. favorite
and iris equal forceeto lovers of the ole and and appealing
sew in music.
She ROYAL MASTER
A. luxury Tire? Yes and No!
If you drive a car for one year only, Royal Masters are,
an extravagance. They last too long.
If you drive a Car as long as the average man does, Royal
Masters are a positive economy. One set will see you through.
The Royal Master is the best tire ever made -- built with
deliberate disregard for costs.
The tread is double thick. Side-walls
amade
with extra plies of web fabric, guardedagainst
scuffing.
Not one Roy
Not one:er in a thousand will in five thousand will ebloverwunc
out undertwo years of service.
Oti sale at every
I
DOINIiV ON_.IRE DEPOT T
BRUSSELS ,_ - ---
WALTON _ .. - - J. S. L. Cummings
0. H. 'Sproule,
inn lands must hold a sinner's certif- ed with the minister of the interior
icate. Such a certificate entitled the and in the ease of a condition assign -
holder to stake and record three ment its acceptance and registration
claims for himself and three claitns is at the discretion) of the minister.
each of two other licenses or nine COLLECTION OF ROYALITY
claims in all (a total of about 450 Considerable change has been
acres) in each mining division, 1n made in the clause covering the col -
the Northwest territories double this lection, of royality being paid at the
number, that , is to say eighteen rate of two and half percent of the
claims may be staked and recorded. value of the sales of the products of
All claims must be mantel by four the location,] as at present provided
legal posts as soon as reasonably pos- the new regulation require that the
sible metal tags supplied by the De- payments he made on the profits of
partment of the Interior must be at- the mine in messier $1.0,000 during
tachedito the posts, any calendar year. This royality is
Before a lease can be issued to a fixed at three percent of the annual
licensee, two hundred days work profits over 510,000 and up to 81.-
must be done on the, claim during a 000,000 ; five percent. of the excess
period of five years or tens. Provis- over 51,000,000 and up to 55,000. -
ions is also made so that if ,desirable, .000.
improvement work may ,be done in ` a
each year. When two hundred days
Having one's portrait done in lip-
stick is one of the latest crazes of the
avorkl has been performed, the claim , fashionable world in Paris.
surveyed, discovery established, cer- I The fourteen International Agri -
and other req recordedeompner 11 cultural Congress, held biennially in
Agri -
and accepted the owner 1 a different European 'capital, will
will for - entitled vto obtain a certifi-uPn take place this year, June 7-10, In
rate improvements and upon
payment within three months of the
rental fee, he will be entitled to a
lease for a period or twenty-one
years, without further payment of
rental. Renewal • for an additional
period of like duration is subject to
rental. All assignments or options,
after the issue of a lease must be fil-
the Rumanian capital, Bucharest.
Of every 100 persons in the In-
dian Empire 68 are Hindus, 22 are
Mohammedians, 3 buddists, 3 follow
the religion of their tribes, 1 is
Christian, and 1 Sikh,, on the aver-
age. The belief of the rc :raining two
is varied.
New Thigs
re e w s
EVERY member of every family in this com-
munity is interested in the news of the
clay. And no items are read with keener relish
than announcements of new things to ent, to
wear or to enjoy in the home.
You have the goods land the desire to sell
theta. The renders tof THE POST have the
money and the desire to buy. '1'he connecting
link is ADVEETIf31NG.
Give the people the good news of new things
at advantageous prices. tl'hey look to you for
this "store news" and will respond to your
messages. Let us show you that
n Advertisement is an Intation"