HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-8-21, Page 2W tBNESDA,X, AUGUST 21st, 1029
Do not be tempted by the price
of cheap teas. Only fine teas
will give continued enjoyment
IP
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'Fresh from the gardens'
090
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(editor of The Sunday School Times)
fr
REBUILDING THE TEMPLE. of the house of God which is at Jer-
usalem."
Sunday, August 25—Ezra 2 : 1 to But Artaxerxes was succeeded by
6 :22 ; (Psalm 122:1) another King, Dales, Haggai and
Zechariah, prophets of God, called
Golden Text: upon the Jews in the name of God,
I was glad when they said unto and a building revival followed. Men
me "Let us go into the house of the who are truely practical, and active
Lord." (Psalm 122,1.) work began again God's messengers
had given their message.
It is a story of true religion, plots The Persian Governor Tatnai did
politics, triumph for the politicians, not like this, and challenged the buil-
discouragment for the worshippers tiers. But the work went right on,
of God, revival of religion, further The adversaries tried the old plot
ploting, defeat of the politicians, vie- ever again. They sent a letter to
tory for God's people, Royal vindic• Ring Darius, reporting the building
ation, and joyous fellowship with that was going on at Jerualem,
God in sacrifice and passover when and giving the history of the captiv-
the temple is finished and dedicated. ity under Nebuchadnezzar, the re.
A remnant of God's people, cour- moval of the gold and silver vessel•,
ageous end devoted, had returned from the temple to isaoyion, and
from Babylon to their land and its then the return of those vessels to
Capital, Jerusalem. These children Jerusalem under Cyrus.
of Israel were in various cities, and But the plotters overreached
they came together at Jerusalem them selves, They had the Nardi•
and built an altar to 'God to offer hood to suggest that King Darius
burnt offerings in accordance with search the official archives and see
God's law given to Moses. This was
a good beginning ; they established
the ancient worship, keeping the
feast of tabernacles and the contin-
ual burnt -offering.
"But the foundation of tea temple
of the Lord was not yet laid." So
they went on to than, the masons,
carpenters and builders worked
bard until the foundation of the tem-
ple had been laid. Then was a time
of rejoicing ! They sang praises to
God, and all "the people shouted
with a loud shout." But some of the
old people, very old, who "had seen
the first house" or temple more than
seventy year before, wept because
of their memories, and we read that
the shout of joy could not be di-
tinguished from the noise of the
weeping.
There were adversaries in the
land, foreigners, perhaps Persians,
who wanted to see the work on the
house of God and worship of God
stopped. They came and asked the
amen of Judah and Benjamin if
they might not work with thorn in
building the temple. It is an old and
subtle method of attack : offering to
help, with the purpose of hindering.
God's people saw through it end de-
clined this "help". So the adversar-
ies did what they could in other
ways to weaken the workers and
block the -work.
They could not do much while Cy-
rus who had authorized the build-
ing of the temple, resigned ; b:t
when other Kings followed. and Ar-
taxerxes has on this throne rrhev took
oflit•ial aition. They wrotea ,ettsr
to the Rin: complaining that the
Jews who had creme from his domin-
ion to J, r•a,,a•ent were "uncle->rab'+
eitizr,ns,' e SY'iy
thr,ir•tour -. tsn':i '.. rt on .:•ii g'
the "re.b- . r; a: t li r,'. Jer-
usalem.
Tee al r Tre
11s R r. n.r r
Ir �.'+i;- .r. t e•1
woo:
whether Cyrus ever had authorized
the rebuilding of God's house at Jer-
usalem. Perhaps they hoped that no
such records could be found. Their
hope was vain. Darius made the
search and found the record which
tet forth fully the decree or Cyrur
for the rebuiding of God's house at
Jerusalem Explicit details were
found and even the command that
the expenses be met from the King's
treasury.
Derius's action was prompt and
decisive. Ile ordered Governor Te-
tnai to "Let the work of this house
of God alone; let the Governor of
the Jews and the elders of the Jews
build this house of God 'n His place.',
He even went further than this.
He gave orders that the expenses of
the work should be met from the tri-
bute collected in that territory; that
all they needed in the way of an-
imals for sacrifices should be provid-
ed "without fail"; and that whoever
should alter this decree of the King
should he hanged on a gallows
made from the timber pulled down
from his own house, while "his house
be made a dunghill for this." Fin-
ally Darius called upon God to des-
troy all Kings and people that shall
put to their hand to alter and to des-
troy this house of God which is at
Jerusalem. I, Darius, have made a
decree: let it be done with speed."
Crestfallen. Tatnai, the Governor,
and his political companies actually
had to carry out this Royal decree.
One '•an imagine tl-e feelings of the
Jews. The temple was finished and
there : a derlir•ation of the hen,•P
of Cod that r'•v.r could h., forgottt-n
w tLns- • w!'m : ?,arc+'i in it. Bullocks
• .! and ml v. -ere sa,•rificed,
O ",r••!i `n din ;.;lw--,-t .. ,l;' '' for
• +' corp' r.f tee great ur'fir e,
€1,,4 wee we- to roma.
.h Pu -ov'-r was killed, en
fe . •eth 'ley of the fieet 7nnrtil
na
God tliirr r -d Mos,es the ni.,ht
of I oenol were delivered
MAKE NO
MISTAKE
t ;•s ?')e:st h>,bits 'me can cultivate
rr' 'It lr t3l`: s,.nall "I3uy and Sell" ads.
•cit l v,4,- of '1' i { E POST c;tre-
each wrec,
,,rFf s'atlsthing ni inters et to
; r:Iftri ire ti'. n a':d buyers and s..1'r•rs
s, are ter g'et in touch with
F ,,c.h ,':1 r in th : n .:cl, est all ;n
irfa't,,r', wky reIn make no tni:,t:tk'•r; in
using ilei.. C•rlu';rn.
ij
f front their bondage in Egypt. The
feast of unleavened bread was kept
"seven days with joy:";for the Lord
had made them Joyful, and turned
the heart of the King of Assyria un..
i to thein, to strengthen their hands in
the work of the house .of God, the
God of Israeli"
$KU$ L
WOMAN SO
SICK COULO
NOT WQBK
Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Grainland, Sask,—"I am glad that
I heard of that good Lydia E, Pink -
ham's medicine and
I will not be with-
out it again. I was
so sick that I could
not work at all and
could not sew on
the machine. My
aunt told me of
Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compoundandnow
I ant telling all of
my friends how
good it is and l will
answer all letters I get from women,"
—IVES. Manx Scavl TIES, Grainland,
Sask. •
WELSH PROI''PSSOR FOR N.B.
Prof. Robert E. D. Cattley of Car-
diff, Wales, who has been appoint-
ed Professor of Latin and Greek
at the University of New Bruns-
wick. He is an Honours Graduate
of the University of Cambridge,
Scholar and Prizeman of St. Cath-
arine's College, and for the past
year has been Classical Baster at
Sherbourne Preparatory School at
Dorset, England.
Helping9
Fanners
to Improve Seed
Montreal, August 17—Practically
every province in Canada, during
the past spring, conducted an inten-
sive campaign among the farmers
for the improvement of seed for the
grain and forage crops. This has
been the custom in most province
for some years, and has been a
strong influence in raising the qual-
ity of seed sown. The Canadian Na-
tional Railways have beer fn! some
actively co-operatinn: an this move-
ment by the operation of "Better
Seed Trains" in several of the pro-
vinces, on which seed cleaning mach-
inery was installed, seed cleaned,
and demonstrations and lectures
given. Six of these trains were open
need darine the past season, two of
these being in Saskatchewan and
one ea!•h In the nrovinces ee Alber-
ta, Manitoba, Ontarlu, and Nova
Scotia.
The total attendance of farmers
and others at the lectures and de-
monstrations on these trains was
around 38,000. Seed cleaning cen-
ters are being rapidly established in
most of the provinces. Ontario re-
ports that in Western and central
parts of that province more than 125
privately owned seed cleaning
plants, supplied with the most mod-
ern machinery, existed this spring.
In Nova Scotia, the Provincial De-
partment of Agriculture and the
Federal Seed Branch have co-operat-
ed in establishing seed -cleaning cen-
ters with bonuses to power machines.
In the western provinces very mo-
dern seed cleaning establishments
are maintained.
IS SENT FOR TRIAL
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
JOHN O'MALLEY WILL APPEAR
IN BRUCE COURT NEXT
DECEMBER
Walkerton, Aug. 15,— John
O'Malley, of Detroit, who appeared
in Magistrate Walker's Police court
on a charge of reckless driving was
sent for trial before judge and jury
at the December Bruce Court. The
charge preferred against O'Malley
was the outcome of a motor accident
two miles south of Teeswater, on
Civic holiday when the car ran off
the road into a field, wowing the
two passengers, Itlargaret Callaghan
and her sister, Mrs. Sam Jamieson,
through the door, receiving injuries
which resulted in her death.
Cdnsiderable evidence was produc
ed at the hearing, N. R. Robertson
acting for the crown and Campbell
Grant for °''Malley.
MY )AIM'S
COLUMN.
THE GLASS DOOR
When the glass ovendoorbeeom,
es blackened and we are unable to
see the food in the oven, use balling
soda as you . would a soap powder
and the door will become bright and
clean.
APPROPRIATE SANDW1CHE$
Cookie cutters in the shapes of
diamonds, hearts, clubs, and 'spades'
are particularly appropriate for
sandwich cutters for the card party.
The sandwiches look most attractive
an their separate platters.•
CLOSE -FITTED HIPLINE
The close -fitted hipline continues
popular in all types of gown. Grace-
ful flaring movement is expressed at
the hem, with much style diversity,
:each es gores, godets or decided cir-
cular treabrnents,
FUR TRIMMINGS
New fall coats make much of fur
trimming, using the following furs
extensively: skunk, red foxx, natural
and pointed wolf, dog an'' kit fox.
Brown furs on black coats are very
smart.
FLOPPY PANELS.
A fine worsted frock with tight
sleeves pin -tucked around clear to
the elbow has five finely tucked flop
ping, panels attached below the lip
yoke. The drop skirt has inverted
box Teats for fulness on both hips.
FRUIT STAINS
The care of the housewife's hands
is hard in summer with fresh frill
and vegetable stains a daily occur•'
rence. Keep ammonia and a lemon in
the sink. ammonia to the water
water you wash your hands in. Rub
the worst stains with lemon.
RUSTY SCREWS.
I When removing rusty screws or
shose that stick, insert a little vin-
egar and leave a while before using'
the screwdriver.
FRUiT STAINS
If attacked when fresh and still
damp most fruit stains will come
out when water is used. Never apply
soap. Pour boiling water through
white or fast colored ''materials that
are stained. Glycerine takes out
peach or watermelon stains. Potas-
sium permanganate can be used as
a final treatment for stubborn spots.
"LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU" 1
ALWAYS ON THE MOVE
"Despite cocktails and cigarettes,
girls are beautiful still," says a
writer. Only they're seldom still,
coat=
SO CRUEL
He : It's to be a battle of wits,
She : How brave of you, Gerald
to go unarmed !
ce=eior-�
VERY HELPFUL!
Prisoner : "Make it as light as
you can your lordship. I was
once the means of saving you from
injury."
Judge : "What do you mean?"
Prisoner : "Why, some years ago
I threw a brick at your lordship's
head, but I P.Fieeed him in
C=113C'J
Freddie --..Sally, have gooseber-
t' .. any 1,1.
Sally ---"Of course net silly !"
Fireddi' "Gi e ! Th, -11 I must
have wal!ow,.rl a caterpillar
NOT ENOUGH
The ratan et the. British 11ouee set
a ids for thirteen women M. P's
has been fitted with two mirrors.
which doesn't seen to give them
much chance for reflection.
o•._lot�
The noon from New Jersey was
telling the Ptah man that the mo,--
quitoee in Utah were ae nothing
compared with the one baek taut.
In the red he had made,, a het that
he rouki take off his shirt and let
the Utah pests Lite him for ten mill'
ut'•s without rr,•n taking a clap at
teem.
•At t .e. end of nine Minutes the
T>t'Jr'r man aw n }gond chance to 'lose
the bet, t, for, although the New Jer-
ey man w•k- covered with mosquit-
he hail never shivered. Some
l.hig must be done Picking up a
• let emit Blase the Utah mien, threw
its rayl, on the New Jersey man's
baek. The man from the cast .gave Jt
y'•i1 and smacked his bark with his
hand,
• "There's one from home," he
yelled as he paid the bet.
VERY PUZZLING
Sciences seems to have explained
almost everything except why it is
a chicken thinks it liver on the
other side of the road.
0=5201�
Mabel—"Why did you leave the
party so early last night, Bob?"
Bob—"I had, to get the ear home
in time for father to arive it to
work."
CeeeiOc-o
HIS CHOICE
The colonel of an Irish regiment
was awiing out a private for cow-
ardice in battle.
"Well, Pat have you anything to
way?"
"Please, sar, before he went in•
to action you said. `Strike for
home and ,ounurw�,' and I struck
for hone."
'
NEITHER
"Are you going eo rush during
your summer vacation?"
"Certainly," answered Senator
Foster.
"Will you tell the public` what
iuek you have?"
"No. The public may believe a
man when he talks politics. But no
one is expected to believe him when
he talks fish."
ce=Cite=o.
NEW ACCESSORY
The apparently respectable man
was brought into a court for a pet
ty theft. The judge interrogated
,in, and it appeared he had been
caught running off with. a sign from
eontruction job.
"What did the sign say?" the
judge asked.
" 'No Help Wanted.' "
"Well, what in the world did yet,
went whir it?"
The Hunt Was Over
Man (rushing into county clerk's
office) : "I want a license, and }cur-
ry, please."
Clerk—"Marriage, hunting or dog
license?"
Man—"Marriage. I've hunted
long enough and led a dog's life
while doing it. Now I`m ready to get
married."
�JBt
A Good Comparison.
Rastus :."Wha' fo' you all lookin'
so unneceseary, Mose?"
Mose : "Ah feels like a dumb
owl."
Rastus : "A dumb owl? Boy, re-
veal yo' meanin'."
Mose c "Ah, jes' don' give a
hoot."
MORE EXPOSED
An eminent doctor Was in the wit
mess -box giving evidence on behalf
of the prosecution.
Counsel for the defense looked in
his direction.
"Doctor's sometimes make mis-
takes," he remarked to the Court.
"`And so do lawyers," the medic-
al man observeel tartly.
The court began to take more in-
terference in the proceedings and
eagerly awaited the next wally.
"Doctors' mistakes," said the K.
C. very deliberately, "are frequently
buried six feet under the ground."
"Quite so," agreed the • other.
"lent a lawyer's mistakes often
swing in the open air, you know."
"You see, Judge," was the meal'
i ,cnswer, "I was going to hang it in
the hack of my car, where my wife
could see
Absolutely NO
HAY FEVER
or Summer Asthma, •this year, if
AH
start
taking
yrta tac
CAPSULES before ouk is
due. Relief guaranteed from one
$1 box or money back. No smokes,
sprays, snuff or serums. No harm-
ful or habit-forming drugs. RAG-
MAN has stopped IIay Fever
where people had it 20 years.
DIDN'T LET Tl4AT HAY PCMB
START USE 159
AZ
MA
LONDON ONTARIO
Sept., 9th 14th Inclusive, 1929,
Thle year's Western Fair prorhlaca to exceed any Preview'. -Greatly Im-
proved e74hl0leson fuclntige to Ivory d, parkmont. Modern buildings
throughout. Largo entry 'Int assured, Prices and attractions exceed
$40,000,0001. Poultry Show, Gag' Show, Agriculture, Ova SiocI,, Pura Food
hie,•.utacturers' plsplays, 'o.,ur•I'need reca.traak, new populate Mldwny„
tenet all ilio other Crozet AttrnCtlons.
Exhibit et the Western. Fair for pleasure anti Profit 1
SPECIAL LIGHT HOR,e. SHOW --Sept; 0 to 12, In the now Arena,
Sone' for l'<rise 1.1#1 NOW; Closing date Aug. 00, Por further informa-
tion, write}
J, 11. SAUNDairS, Prosidont. W,12, JACKSON, Secretary
London, Ontario
PARSLEY TOUCH.
Appearance . of food in hot wea-
titer is as important as taste. Parsley
sprinkled oyer new potatoes, cold
meat served in a bed of crisp let-
tuce, fresh cherries filling honey-
dew melon slices and meat salads are
all good touches,
WARM CHESNUT
With new brown which all. fall
features is a warm c.hesnut. Rust,
orange and other bright tones are
lased to fleck or 'trim many worsted
suits,
EFFECTIVE PLAIDS
Plaids will be popular this autumn •
and some amazingly striking and
pleasing effects .are achieved by us-
ing the materials this way and that
in the same frock, One in green, red
black and a fine line of yellow on
beige, points the main line of red
down the front and back of the skirt
and bus a bertha doing the same.
'VICTOR RETURNS HOME
Lieut. -Col. R. M. Blair of Van-
couver, winner of the King's Prize
at Sisley, photographed aboard the
steamship "Dueness of York," on
COMFORT FOR BABY his return to Canada.
When baby starts to sit up he -s ,
spendsa great deal of time in his FALL FAIR DATES
high chair. This can be made much
more comfortable for him by mak-
ing a tiny pad the size and shape of
the chair -back out of cotton batting
and cretonne. Tie the pad securely
to the chair, so that baby has a sense
of security.
IF IT HAS YELLOWED
If the ivory articles fur your bur-
eau has yellowed a bit, wash therm ,
with white Sean and place while wet
in the. sunshine . Keep wetting with
soapy water several times during the
day and letting dry in the sun. Con-
tinue this process Inc several days.
Then -rinse and the ivory will he
white as when new.
The greatest height above sea
level is not so great as the greatest
depth that has been probed below it.
A new 'Japanese ruling abolishes
night work for women and young
9}arsons do cotton factories and other'
industries.
The pigmy camel netongs to a
species found only in Western Per
sia. It is only five feet high and iF
anowy white.
Homes for the aged maintained
by fraternal, religious trade union
find other groups in the United
States have facilities for about 80,-
000
0;000 persons .
Atwood Sept. 20-21
Bayfield Sept. 25-26
Blyth Sept, 26 -27 -
Brussels Oct. 8-4
Dungannon Oct. 3-4
Exeter Sept. 17-18
o clic Sept 30, Oct. 1, 2
Gerrie Oct. 5
Harriston Sept. 26-27
Kincardine Sept. 18-19
Kirkton ........ .. .. Oct. 1-2
London (Western) Sept. 7-14
Lucknow Sept. 26-27
Mildmay Sept. 24-25
Milverton Sept. 26-27
Mitchell Sept. 24-25
Palmerston ............Oct 3-4
Ripley Se"t 24-25
St, Marys Oct. 8-9
Seafortn .. , . Sept. 19-20
Stratford Sept. 16-18
Teesw.ater Oct. 1-2
Tiverton Oct. 1
Toronto (C.N.E.) . Aug 23, Sept 7
Zurich Sept. 23-24
Wingham Oct. 9-10
There are more ,than 400 different'
kinds of mosquitoes in the world.
The highest jumper in the animal
world i$ the black jaguar of South.
,,America. It has been seen to leap
from the ground to a branch 15 feet
overhead.
Advance in R. R. Engines
ei,eseee.eeeefir°" `e- lee
From the old wood -burner to the modern
flyer