HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-10, Page 3CH
WHEN
OY"PORTUNITS''
COMES
$Ril$$SL5 POST
Absolutely NO
HAY FEVER
or Summer Aethma, this year, if
you'll start taking RAZ-MAI1
0APSUL1.S before your'atteek is
doe. Relief (guaranteed from one
$1 box or money hack. No smokes,
sprays, snuff or serums. No harm-
ful or habit-forming drug's. RAZ.
MAH has stopped Hay Fever
where people had it 20 years.
DON'T TAR. THAT HA1 FEYERRs9
LOST AGAIN
)t t
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aken
the
ment
tion
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does
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clic
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en-
th a
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to
;el
Your savings account will soon give
you a fund for business investments,
or for an emergency, or it will pro-
vide a surplus that will help to keep
you in comfort in your old age. The
"regular saving" habit is the most
' profitable one you can form.
This Banit Invites Your Savings Account.
Interest Compounded Half Yearly.
THE BANK BSTABUSHEDOF NOVA SCOTIA
1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total .Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
412
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho Sunday School T1,0o5)
EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY.
Sunday, July 14—Ezekiel 18 : 1-
32 ; 33 ;1-20.
Golden Text
Every one of us shall give an ac
count of himself to God. (Rohl.
14 :12.)
The Bible delights in paradoxes.
\Ve find in it statement, that seem
directly contradictory of other Script
ural statements. Ilut always, if we
go beneath the surface, we find that
the Bible never contradirts it.o4f,
and that its paradoxes can be under.
stood.
Almost a thousand years before
Ezekiel's time Gnd had given the
law that he would visit "the iniquity
of the fathers upon the children unto
the third and fou th generation at
them that hate Me." (F xod, 20 : u.)
Now he forbids Ezekiel to use any
more the familiar proverb, "The
fathers have ['Sten 8001' grapes, and
the children's teeth are set on edge".
And in the lesson chapters God Atom
that each individual, both the father
and the child, shall stand before Clod
on his own record, whether of right-
eousness or of sin. "The soul that
sinneth, it shall die," is the keynote
of that lesson.
Yet we see that both laws declared
by God are true : that they do not
conflict after all. Children do suffer
for their parents' ;,ins ; and at the
same time children ran, and often
do, turn wholly away from the sinful
example of parents and live right-
eously ; or again, children may a-
bandon the righteous example of
their parents and live sinful lives.
Notice the very practical and def-
inite things that God tells Ezekiel to
declare to Israel as evidences of a
righteous life. A good man is just,
obeys God's law, does right, peeps
wholly free from idolatry, is pure
and moral, is not covetous or mercen-
ary, is honest, merciful, charitable,
financially honorable, compassionate,
not usurious, never corrupt in neat
tcre of justice, fears and obeys God,
"shall surely live."
But if such a man has a son that
commits all Horse sins that nig father
had kept free from, that son "shall
.surely die ." The father's righteous-
had
will not save a sinful son.
On the other hand, a sinful fa-
ther's good son shall live ; his
fether'e sin shall not condemn him. I
Again, the sinful father's good son
cannot save the father. Each man
shall be judged by himself. "The
soul that smooth, it shall never die."
In the last quarter's lesson we had
a striking illustration of this law of
God, Ring Ammon of Judah, sinned
grossly against. God, worshiping idol-
atrous images, and "trespassed more
and more" (2 Gluon. 33 :23) Ile
was assinated by ids own servants in
the palace, and his eight-year old bey
Josiah took the throne, and was one
of the best kings Judah ever had ; he
purged the land of Weds, repaired the
temple of God, read and kept the
law, and led his people in God's way-
during
ayduring his entire lifetime '(2 Citron.
1
1 "Man of Good Heart" Honoured by Statue
s
o
• Father Albert Lacombe, of the
Missionary Order of the Order of
Mary Immaculate, whose fame is
part of the history of Western Can-
adaada so impressed his Indian friends
by Can-
,
devotion, his sincerity and his
zeal that they called hiin "The Man
of the Good Heart." Father Laeombe
left lliontreal in 1840 and set out for
lted River and thus began a Career
of 67 genie service in his chosen
calling, • Iii 1861 Father Lacombe
founded Saint Albert, a community
nine miles from Edmonton on the
Athabaska branch of the Canadian
Notional Railways, There he died
almost a nonagenarian and there his
body rests. Now the Old Timers
Association of Alberta have obtained
the funds for a statue to this won-
derful pioneer and it will soon be
formally unveiled. The structure
shown above is the first chapel built
by Father Lacombe. in 1861 and it
afterwards became the first, cathe-
dral of Mgr, Grnndin, first Bishop
of St. Albert. This modest cathedral
is being taken over by the Historic
Monuments Commission and will be-
come a memorial of the early west:
ENGLAND'S ROYAL VISITOR
The Sultan of Zanzibar, photo-
graphed as he was walking
through the streets of London
while ou a visit to the British
capital. The Sultan is a great
friend of the British Empire.
34):
In this lesson God shows that he
longs to have men live eighteou$ly
and in fellowship with Him, and en-
joy all the blessings that come from
his way, says God, "and doeth that
which is lawful and right, and he
shall save his soul alive" rod is ea• ,
ger and quick toforgive sin and save
men from death if only they will let
Him. But God is righteous as well its i
loving, and if a man who has lived
righteously turns co sin, -and deliber-
ately continues in sin, then "the
righteousness of the righteous shall
not deliver hiin."
Prophets of God like Ezekiel are
responsible for sounding the warning
to all the people, plainly declaring
these laws of God and the certain,
inescapable consequence... If the
watchman blows the trumpet, and 1
the people wilt not pay attention, the
people must suffer, but the watch- I
man is cleared. If the watchman will 1
not sound the alarm, the people must
suffer, but the watchman is not
cleared ; he is held responsible by
God.
The entire lesson sets forth the
truth of personal responsibility, with
overwhelming clearness and justice.
And let es remember as we study it,
that in Old Testament, times, as well
as in New Testament tines, and to-
day, it was and is impossible for any
man to obey God's laws and live
rightoousely except by ralul in God.
Old Testament men and women were
saved by faith, and that is the only
way we can be saved to -day. By
trusting God fully there comes a
new, • supernatural life anci a new,
supernatural power; to do God's will.
"Make you a new heart 'and a. new
spirit: for why will ye die, 0 house
of Israel?"- pleaded' God. Faith in
God to -day nteans receiving Christ
as Saviour : "Therefore if any man
be in Christ, he is a new creature :
old things are passed away ; behold,
all things are became new" (2 Car.
5-17).
mnmmwu, o,vmnma•.ml;.
BIBLE THOUGHTS
For This Week Imo
Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove a
lancelets heritage In after years,
rl u.m,
SUNDAY.
The Lord hath prepared his throne
in the heavens ; and his kingdom
ruleth over all. Psa. 103: 19.
14IONDAY.
Execute true judgment, and show
mercy and com511881on every elan to
his brothel'. Zech. 7 ; 9
7.'UESDAY.
The streets of the city shall be full
of boys and girls playing in the
streets thereof. Zech. 8 : 5.
WEDNESDAY.
Have we not all one father? Hath
not ono God created us? tial. 2110.
THURSDAY
All etre yours, and ye are. Christs
and Christ is God, 1 Cor, 3:22, 23.
F1RIDAY.
'rhe Load is not slack concerning,
his promise. 2 Pet. 8 :9
SATURDAY.
Yet I will rejoice in •the Lord, 1
will joy in the God of my saltation.
Heb. 3 :10
JACK GUEST who lost out to Jos.
Wright by half a length in the Dia-
mond Sculls at Henley. Wright de-
feated him last year and then won
the Diamond Sculls.
Here and There
More than 121,0 employees wt
.comprise tbe personnel of the
Royal York Hotel when the Em-
pire's - greatest hostelry throws
-open its doors to the public in
June. The chef has between 125
and 175 skilled culinary experts
under his control and the head-
waiter commands a group of over
300- workers. There is a corm, u(
28 picked telephone operltors end
there is a printing establishment
with three presses and a linotylle
nit -tritium
With a score of 14)2 out of a
-possible 13',', highest ever made
since the contest was iaauglr:aed,
Canadian Pacific Railway police,
Ontario lio, 1 team have been
awarded the Dominion Revolver
chamliionship for the Thief ('on -
stables Association Inephy. Thirty-
six teams competed for the title.
The winning team was made tip of
Investisntor E. O'Brien, St,dhitry;
Constables H. IL Gylee, Port Me -
Nicoll; J. H. 11. Ma'Domlld, Tor-
onto; D. Prendergast, Sudbury;
and W. E. 'Vaginal', White River,
Ont.
Addressing the Quebec branch,
Canadian Manufacturers Associa-
tion annual meeting in Montreal
recently, Henri holland, retiring
chairman, said Canada had the
second largest per capita install-
ation of water power in the world.
With its 513,0o0 h,p, per thousand
of the population, Nein: second
only to No'11ay. 'Today $91ein'0,-
400 or $100 for every person is in-
vested in hydro -power plants and
there will shortly be another 2'IO.-
000,000 added by numerous under-
takings now in their initial stage.
Pine progress is being made in
seeding in the Prairie Provinces,
according to reports to the agricul-
tural department 01 the Canadian
Pacific Rai)w•ay at Winnipeg. Lost
time due to backward weather is
now made up, it is claimed. the
soil being in excellent condition.
Pastures are somewhat backward
but stock are in good shape.
tinder Its policy of development
and expansion the Canadian Pac-
ific Railway has already this sea-
son let contracts for 2511 reties of
branch line construction in west-
ern Canada, according to D. t',
Coleman, vlco-preshlent of western
lines, It is expected host. when
contracts for the Lanigan -Prince
Albert branch are let that construc-
tion programme for 1920 will call
for slightly more than 400 miles.
Finn. Narclsse Perodeau, former
Lieutenant -Governor of the Pro-
vince of Quebec, returned from a six
months trip to India and the East
recently. Itis Honor was fah 011 (Il
With bponehial pneumonia when in
Benares and for a time his con-
dition was very serloas. When ho
alighted from the 'Craps -Canada
Limited at Montreal from Veneoue
ver he was however looking well
and stated that but Inc his illness
had. thoroughly -enjoyed his holi-
day. It was his first visit to Tndta
and he lens emelt impressed by the
scenes witnessed there.
England, Scotland and Ireland,
taken together are mailer than the
fraire.LOOK AT YOUR LAPEI state of New Mexico.
AN'1'IQt'I'1'Y OF 61C'BCi11:It'it,
:rt of l'reptiimbire t+ticc0asfully Used
1)p' Ancients,
Man, -from the rll+ sl ems has
:)cr•t1 l'u lj. i•, to oisea o and vrckiell,
,11,1 the thent:and years t a, ,tt•c,iid-
ate to Lee din' Nihlnn, E. seethe(
chaeetorriet, mettle)), sh'tt,ul sur -
„e; u 1 to r, lb v, their 0 1113 1 ings.
leeeetitt? u( ro -3 ete 111,' SIN
014, ,I81 -,AN (Llnt,z to 1I , itttloliiith1(1:111(1
t
0.0 .01.1, 1.1, 111 111 itettle, en ho site
nP 111.ancient teerieg value, called
'the I"A a of 3'111(4; tufo to833, '
Ho mode a most into ,rind dis-
('(8(8y resulting from the examines.
1011 of 111,•se human notedly proving
that [4111'14i -opt: cods ed 1(1 this period,
tend that Ihcy performed fregnent,
and sometimes die-lleelt operations,
Titus, neat round hetes were clrscov-
eyed 111 ,hoveral shill*, showing that
the ancient surgeons slI1'l"ssf\cily
meed the ort of eepttllniti 111 p':€.
forming thiS dldiaat,. operation the
nrgeolt used as ordinary stone auger
or drill, and it appeal's that In most
eases the patient survived the opc-l'-
a doll,
Antiquarian research tin the shores
of the Baltic, hair convlaeed Itr, Nth -
1.n That prehistoric matt wu: eubjeet
to just- its many ills ::t; the 1,,',ple of
to -day. SkeIet„ne examined hear
nary 0X1'1",nene01' and d.•fornlitSs,
flowing that people most 141„ suf-
fered severely from rheumatism and
similar 'intern' diseee. s, I,rob•tbly
brought on to a proal 1•81, r.' by the
hard eliulatic c•on111('1,", ,',1 p..11,apd
partly due to the exeinnive meet diet
which also has h e n ton of 1n 0111(8
d
,f0 relation of the jaws.
It also lPp'•ars tltnl tie- swedes of
thug.., days Laust hal, segered very
emelt from 3,1.'es; d toe III and 100111-
aelw•. Another disease 1.0tch el-r-
ui'rily haunted Hes, ',alit -lentils
wait r•1•kets, and (('8(511)1 r l (d•,his
must hove zuva;t'•d tilt pupulati',n,
The death rate :utllnl4 children in
those days most have 1„-,.n perp creat,
and the ever8^e lifetime semeto
have been only forty to fifty years.
TENSE 910111:NTS.
4,, Thrilling Encounter \S'i:h an tee.
usually Large Gentleman Lion.
From Mazur:eta in south Africa
comes a. thrilling eneount, r with an
unusually large lion. His rnaje- ty
had been causing some trouble, and
had killed two young ste:rs In one
night
The manager of the Lcibig's estate
on which the animal was opening
decided to bring its; tarter to a close,
and after a little trouble they caught
i a late o eve i 1' 3
It n trap a one n l t.,. I
roars could be distine ly i' aerie hitt It
was decided that it was too dark to
do anything dirt night.
Next day, however, it was (mind to
have succeeded In (roeing itself from
the trap. With the aid of a few
dogs the spoor was followed for some
distance, and when the animal was
finally run to earth it was found in a
great rage.
In the twinkling of an eve all the
natives had climbed to the topmost
branches of nearby trees, while the
infuriated auitual, after a short
pause, dashed at full speed at 111”
two Fluropeans. There was the sim-
ultaneous repo,: of the two rillrs,
however, and the lion fell dexo( in
its tracks with two bullets lu its
brain,
THE TELEOS:WRL'S.
A Terror of the Seta 100,000,000
Years Ago.
The fossilized sio..icion of a ele-
osaurus, terror of the seas of the
Jurassic period, )7,0,(((1,,1, years
ago, has just been plac••d ,:n eWbtiet-
ttnn at Field Mils uiu of Natural His-
tory, Chicago. The ereat11:'c, a sea
crocodile about teat fort long. eotn'tt
from Wurttemberg. Gorman•,, and
was excavated near (here from land
which was a sea bottom in prehistoric
times, when that part of Europe was
covered by water.
The fossil is unusual in that al
most every detail of the skeletal
structure of the animal is intact and
sharply defined in the specimen.
Rows of sharp -pointed, vicious -look-
ing teetll In the jaws Indicate that
the animal probably was carnivorous,
and that it undoubtedly preyed upon
lesser creatures of the sea. The cro-
codile was pl cted by strong plates
along its back, which acted as armor.
The bones of these plates are pre-
served in the fossil.
The skull, the short front legs and
the longer bind ones anti the verte-
brae are virtually.complete.
New Style Dirigible.
Proliting by the e.xperienc,-.s end
difficulties undergone try the („af-
Z,-ppel,n In her ,cooed t0eltt. the lat-
ent Anlr,riean army dir:'_ibic is b,•ing
dilferen(h constructed, with a V ioN8 10
molting the need. One great in1u1-
,iithn'1 has leen q.:,;'' 1,7 ,t,e l,1y
,,ra•cin� the ba,A. soilia 41,' bow
apt' ars llrart-rbape d 118 3211 of 3,15-
.v'in ▪ off a; nitm'1rieally ;itc,• z.hr,
(23(3e1'e in 3.8,81.1,,
lho c':_ t:;,e,i a11 1•" '.11
:he ✓8 w'nllti )1, profidr1) .
lite:tine liner kc' 1, wi ;lie
cul :'rihi.ity of Ilor 10 ,,....
'15 1'•"w �rtn( Win.=..{
el" wind.
The ked is i12id. l,:, 0''i !it. ....
(('111•.11 (''1':: tic ,hap,. ,
•jr'• fry-'`' inside. Ilan,.•„t.ra: '�=
▪ ,:ria<lv initated will. 1. ,.
(eo (12 ass wiz1rh escapo:e
light,
121011 woi'ltet:s 0n Mt ilio.
in
th,: I3gnfish q;ll,. f: glen id Ir
11” pct•s etr0 1.14 f,•.ea high. ,1 r.;1 ;:•
:1;r1tors. who "string" them leo,' lc
lY,y steps, with a 1.1 .,.1 i
top In the 1ave.tsh.. e c 11111.
w, ver, these ra.her cunt,,, w8 i•a:•
'8 (cos (11'0 only employed for 0, 1t 111,
311rlwaes .the then ttsing stilts 1'
hey Have to move about 3', p•
doe vert' expert in stilt el .1 'n
tail aecomplieh their work in tr,''1L
s tine than if compelled to shies
1eavy seeps from point to m.11(1!, '.
They plod hither and thither ilnlnnf
the poles, spinning a complicated eel
ial web, they remlud one of some odd
kind of two -legged spider.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
FOR GENEVA PARLEY
Following the British Govern-
umet s decision to send a non-
party dtleeal.ion to the League of
Nations assembly in I)c _eulher,
has been announced 1ha1 Visronnt
Cecil will probably be one of the
British delegates.
The Production of
Alsike Clover Seed
For many years quite a number of
the settlers in Northern Ontario have
been producing alsilte clover seed as
a cash crop.
At the Dominion Experimental
Station, I4tpuskasing, Ontario, an ex-
-periment has been conducted over a
period of years in order- to compare
the results 01 yield and quality of
seed pro,lue''ii, from 1a1: ike when
sown breaclrast, in rows 12 invites,
and 24 i3(1ll3: tweet. Over :1 five
year period the broadcast method has
given a yield of :4 bushels and 7
pounds; rows 12 inches' apart, 4 bu-
shels and 1 pound ; and rows 24 in-
ches apart 3 bushels and 80 pounds
per acre. These figures would seem
to indicate that there is very little
difference in the yield of seed from
these three different methods of
seeding. It le worthy of note, how-
ever, that the broadcast seeding' has
given slightly the best results. This,
together with the fact that broadcast
NOW LORD GREENWOOD
SIP. HAMAR
tivc of Whitby,
appointed a baron,
h1 1923
W
q�yy�
seeding .tends to give a more even
stand with less danger of weeds be-
coming establisltetl than does seeding
would seem to i•ecotnnli'nd this sys-
in lows either 12 or 24 inches apart,
(('111.
GREENWOOD MI.
Ont.. who has been
J Here and There
(.319)
The biggestshipment of live
muskrats ever to he eh(pped from
Canada, a thousand in number, were
carried by Canadian Pacific Ex-
press Company from Oath Lake,
Manitoba to Hamburg, Germany, re-
cently. They were trapped in the
breeding grounds on the Manitoba
rat farm and shipped in boxes, each
box holding twelve pairs. 'rlley
were shipped on C. P. Freighter
Bearerford from Montreal and the
muskrats were in good condition
with a min,inlum of casualties when.
they reached destivation,
D
The Royal York Hotel, Toronto,
largest hostelry and highest
building in the British I')mpire, will
be opened by His Excellency the
Governor-General, Tune 11, The
following day will be reception day
eor guests and the hotel is bookei
to capacity, The whole water
front of Toronto is rapidly resem-
bling that of New York with the
building of immense structures
of which this is the outstanding.
On the authority of an official
report recently issued it appears
that the 1i—tepee is gaining in po-
pularity in Canada. In 1928 pro-
duction of bicycles iu Canada
reached a new reeord with the
selling value of products 52 per
cent higher than In 1027, Last
year 27,999 wheels were sold valu-
ed at $899,480.
Within the next few weeps the
largest reforestation venture so
far made by the Ontario Govern-
ment will be under way in the
planting of 1,200,000 trees in the
Thossalon district near the Soo.
This is to be largely experimental
and as a guide to schemes under
contemplation for the future in
different parts of Ontario.
W. E. Wilford will assume the
title of purchasing agent, Canadian.
Pacific Radlway, Toronto, accord-
ing to an announcement recently
given mit by B. W, Roberts, gener-
al purchasing agent of the railway.
llir. Wilford will have most of the
work in connection with the Royal
York Hotel purchases. Ile joined
tbe company as a clerk in the pur-
chasing department in 1908.
Fourteen cases of orchids were
carried from England to Japan re-
cently under the auspices of the
Canadian Pacific Express Company
to the order of the Emperor of
Japan, the Empress and members
of the Imperial Court. They are
sent out from England about three
times a year anci are bighly
prized by the Japanese Royal
Family and Court.
A new wheat, known as R-49,
may be the long awaited rust -
resistant wheat. Canadian Govern-
ment plant breeders have long been
experimenting In an effort to de-
velop a variety of wheat that will
resist. rust and at the same time be
of high grade milling quality. Em -
mer, which is a rough, large, rather
poor -yielding grain of the wheat
family, which has seemed to be
4
,
rust -resistant, has been crossed
u
with Marquis wheat and the pro-
geny again crossed with Marquis,
resulting in a grain which is three-
quarters Marquis stock. The plant
breeders have carried on their ex-
12aeriments at the Manitoba Agricul-
tural College and from as many as
86 strains developed, R-49 seems so
tar to be the most promising.
New Things
Are ewe
,9
iI
EVERY member of aver} family in this com-
munity is interested in the in WS of the
day. And no items are read with keener relish
than announcements of yne\v things to eat, to
wear or to enjoy in the home.
You have the goods • and the desire to asoli
them. The readers of TIIE I'O51T`lrave the
money and the desire to buy, The connecting
link is ADVERTISING.
Give the people the good news of now things
at advantageous prices. They Inok to yon,for
this "store mews" and will respond to your
messages. -Let us show yeti that
a Advertisement is an invitation')