Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1929-10-9, Page 3You will agree it is the finest yincan buy% s. . A. 'tee cuter osi ke; W. NY ct, iTth 11. tee r. ri I it. fl v- 11? ‘Fresh front the gardens' 703 Sunday School Lesson (Editor of The Sunday School Times) BY CHARLES G. THUIVIBULL Keeping Fit for the Sake et Others (Temperance Leeson) Sue day, Oct. 13, Daniel 1 : 8-20 ;1 Corinthians 9 f 19-27 ; I Timothy 4 : 7-12 ; II Timothy 2 :1-5, Golden Text What? Know ye not that botij the temple of the Holy Ghost, rich is in you, which ye have ef od, and ye are not your own? For are bought with a price : Therc. ore glorify God in your body, and n your spirit, which are God'e, Cor. 6 :19-20). How much of s sbould we keep fit? There is only only one answer : All there is of us should be kept fit. And that means spirit, soul and body. Here is an inspired prayer for this : "AM the very God of mace sanctify you •wholly ; and 1 pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved sblamelese unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ' (I Thess. 5 :25). Yet there are very few persons who recognize .the threefold duty and privilege of keeping themselves fit. Many think a great deal of keeping themselves in good physical condition—when the human body is almost worshin. ped. Some think much of their spiritual life and fitness while they neglect their bodies. And our soul, which is the seat of the affectione, desires and emotions, may he given much attention while the spirit and hedy are neglected. But God, who made man a trinity in spirit, sow and body, wants man to keep his threefold being strong and well and one can keen.' the meaning el normal life only as this is done. 1 Self-discipline, self-restraint, eh staining from things one wouli otherwise do, 'training exerciee, eubjectimi to authority—all these are essential conditions of keeping Fit And if ever there was an age in th'. history of mankind when thee: things were ignored and flour:tee that age is to -day. "self—exteres- sion" is the fetish obsession of the modern younger generation, and or older ones aLeo. It usually meant: Just the opposite to keeping fit. Four well-born, aristocratic young men of Israel "of the Kiagei seed and of the princes," were slime led out among the captives when Nebuchadneaiar subjected Jerusa- lem, and were set apart to be trained as men to fill responsible positions is the Empire of Babylon. Offered the best meat and wine and luxuries of the King's table, Daniel surprised the officer in charge by requesting that he. and the others might eat simpler food, pulse, and drink water instead of wine. Under protests a ten days' trial was made, and 015 four were found to be in noticeably Oe(tter ceinciition than any of the others. God took a hand in the mat. ter, also, and "gave them knowledge and skill in all learning and wisdom." When "keeping fit" is done unto the Lord, which was true of Daniel and his friends, both natural and sup• ernatural blessings will result. Some seven centuries later Paul, "free from all men," ns he was, ve, untarily subjected himself to others that he might serve them effectively. His -chief interest and passion was to give men the Gospel of salvation lie telling them of Christ as Saviour. "So I am made all things to all men, that I might by all means save them," declared Paul. ; Then he took a lesson front the tremendous self-control of the idly lete who wanted to become a charne pion, for "every man that striveib for the mastery is temperate in an things." If they could afford to do Lhis for earthly honors, we Christ- ians, said Paul, ought the more in do it for the incorruptible crown that we may thus win for Christian service. He was not talking about salvation; no man can "win" or 001.11 or reserve Hut, for it is not had be; men's works, but is the gift of Goilii grace. Paul was talking of rewards for Christian service, which are quite different, but which are clear- ly offered in /God's Word to His children if they are willing to pay the price and earn them. Keeping fit is part of the price. A "this one thing I do" attitude is the secret here, Paul kept his body tinder, and made It his subject or I IN Irrij ri0 Does it pay to wear tires OUT? It de S not pay to run tires till they go to pieces—because-- -It's dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash. —It's false economy. You can't afford the time, the trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring, —It's not worth the worry. You can't ride in comfort if you know a blowout Is due any minute. ' It will pay you to let us pull off those old tires and put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. They will free you from worry. Royal Cords will cost you less in the long run than any other tire in their dass—Royal Masters are in a dass by them- selves. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT 0. H. Sproule; 511. L. Dejardi0e .... , . J. S. L'Cuttuttings THE BRUSSELS POST iiervant, Are we doing the same? As spirit is higher than body, eo spiritual fitnees ranks higher even than bodily fitness, while both ere ilutin, "For bodily exercise pro Meth little (that is, forn little): hut godliness is profitable Unto all things having protniae of the life that now is, and of that which is to come. This Scripture shows the right order of things and is comforting to *toe. Who, because of bodily illness or validism, eannot enjoy physical strength and health ; for all wbo wilt may enjoy godliness or spiritual health, no matter what the condition of the body.. Keeping fit spiritually, therefore, is the first and highest duty; the other is a duty if pnetle• able. To young Timothy Paul writes al- so of keeping fit "in word, in con- versation, in charity (love), in spirit in faith, in purity." These are high standards, but anything lower than God's highest standerror us is AIL And It is nevee'neceeeary to sin. Here is the secret of succes; 111 keeping fit : "Be strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus." We cannot keep fit in our own strength, but in God who is our life, all the strength we need. Another , way of fitness : "Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier." "Soft" people are ne...er fit. Discipline, training, exercile, affliction, subjection to rightf authority, doing things ave would not choose to do and not neturelly want to do—these are places in the experience of the sol- dier and of every really efficient per - 505. Such people are in the world, but not of it, for "no men that waereth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life e that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier." Should Consider fire Prevention Dirty Chimneys Found to be Cause of Fire Hazard on Many Farm! in Province—Would Pay Owner to Make Careful Inspection and Provide for Emergency. October 'usually sees the stove coining in from the summer kitchen to take up winter quarters nearer the centre of the house. At the name time the furnace in the cellar or heater in the living -room are brought iso action. SAFETY FIRST Ontario Fire Marshall E. P. Hea- ton warns country people to make an inspection of all equipment be- fore using, including the pipes and chimneys. "This is just as impor- tant as the annual house-cleaning," he states. "On the farm and in the village, where to modern fird-fighte ing apparatus is around the corner waiting for a call, a house fire usual- ly spells a total loss of dwelling and contents." CLEAN CHIMNEYS "Soot, leaves and other waste are deposited in the chimneys and will ignite easily ,after the fires are stilt, ed," continues 51r. Heaton. "Our worst Ulna for dwelling fires is iii the fall just after the stoves and furnaces are lighted; again, during a cold spell in the spring after the fires have been allowed to go out and are lit again there is another dangerous period." Poorly constructed chimneys, par- ticularly on frame houses, are re- sponsible for VP1A' many fires, ac- cording to Mr. Heaton. In too many cases the brick -work of the chim- ney does not come to the founda- tion, but is supported on a wooden shelf. Sooner or later this will shrink or expand with the weather and cause cracks in the chimney, in Many .cases so small as to be un- noticed. But the smallest crack, -mr. Heaton warns, is dangerous, as it will allow the highly inflammable gases in the chimney to escape 91Id probably ignite within the dwelling. To prevent this cracking, he advises supporting the chiteney on the solid foundation of the house and lining it with Vitrified clay tile which Will hold even if the outside bricks orack. HAVE LADDER He also advocated having a pocket in the chimney with a cleaning door —below where the smoke -pipe en. NEURITIS? Sciatica? Rheumatism? T -R -C. Jam wonderful for Neuritis,. M. W. H. Dayis of ran , n bad tbis so badly that his wife had to dress bus. T- -C's made him well. He says, "My wife also used them for Arthritis. Shewouldn't be alive but for theta." Telt-C's are equally geed for Rbeturoatietn, Neuralgia, Sciatic:1 and Lumbago. Quick. Safe. No herinfid drugs. 50oand$100atyourdruggeeths. 1/5 TE1IPLETONII PRAC RHEUMATIC CAPSULES Entirely Herbal WorksWonderscm Peevish Stomachs and Lazy Bovrz!3 The old, reliable Gallagher's Tonic and System Builder All the goodness and healing virtues of herbs, Nature's own medicine, are in dee timie. No ininerailootu.ge„Britiftlge: every organ working . bad> the old joy of living. Good for the IIPI'Vef4. ("leers up skin troublee—even leeeenia. BMWs you up, Sold, as other Gallagher's kIerbal Ilousehotd Remedies are, by H. B. ALLEN29 BRUSSELS tered—so that soot and other waste ean be easily removed at frequent inteveals. "A safe chimney and It handy ladder, which will reach to the peak of the roof," concludes the fire marshal], "are good Mem, ante against fires from heating ep paratus," Ho wick Fair (,Continued from Page 2) Giles. Ladies' Personal Wear — Farcy apron, Mrs. C. H. Willets, E. Deelo ert; ladies work apron, Mrs. Speers, J. Giles; boudoir slippers, Mee. W Speers, Mrs. Savage; night robe, em. Mrs. C. H. Willets, Mrs, W. Speer -it night robe, o.h.w., MIT. Savage, J. Giles; ladies slip, Mrs. Savage; fence work bag, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Dire. Savage; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Speem, Mrs. Savage. Infants Wear—Wool jacket, Mrs. W. Speers„ Mrs. Savage; wool' bon- net, Mrs. Speers, Mrs. Savage; chili% short dress Mrs. W. Speers, J. Giles ; carriage pillow, Mrs. Speers, mrs. Savage; bootees and mitts, Mrs. 11. Stroh, Mrs. Savage; smock or pantie dress, Mrs. C. E. Willets, Mrs. W. Speers. Living Room Furnishings--tioloe- ed centre piece, Mrs. W. Speers, M's Savage; white centre piece, elm Savage, Miss Bainton; colored table runner, Mrs. J. Musgrove, E. Dec'c- ett; white table runner, Mrs. Speer.; Mrs. Savage; em. sofa pillow, G. A Dane, J. Belzer; o.h.w. sofa Dillow, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Stroh; washa-h'e sofa pillow, Mrs. Savage. Miscellaneous—Bedroom set, Mrs J. Musgrove, Mrs. Savage; handina curtains, J. Belger, 11. Deckert; m •- dern cross stitch, Mrs. Savage John Giles; tatting, Mrs. J. Musgrave, Mti. Savage; filet crochet work, Mrs. (1. R. Copeland, Mrs. Savage; modern cut work, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mr, W. Speers; collection of fancy wo till's. W. Speers, Mrs. C. FL Willete, Mrs. C. R. Copeland. ART WORK. Oil painting, original subject, elm C. 11. Willets, Mrs. Savage; oil pain Ing scene, A. Spence, Mrs. C. IL Wit lets; collection of oil paintings, Mr,. C. H. Willets, Mrs. Savage; wat.e :ohm flowers, grouped, Mrs. Slvage, Sirs. 3. Musgrove; water color m ine, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mrs. Say age; collection of water co/or pain', logs, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. .1. 11iisgrov' crayon sketch in colors, A. Spen..e, Ur Saeage; pencil drawing, Mee Savage; postal design, Mrs! Savaee; 'feeling wax art, Mee. C. R. Copeland; hand painted china, realistie, Mrs .f. Musgrove, Miss Bahrton; hand p01. ed china conventional, Miss Bale ton, Mrs. Savage; painted sa'ae howl, Miss Bainton; cups art!! saucersMiss 13ainton, Mrs. J, Mee grove; reed work, Mrs. C. H. Willete, G. A. Dane.. CHILDREN'S WORK Tea towels, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, Mrs, J. Musgrove, Nettie Ruttan; apron, Janet Ruttan, Dorothy E wards.; wash cloth, R. J. Sanderson: handkerchief, Mrs. C. R. Copeland, hend towel, Mrs. C. R. Copeland; doll's quilt, W. Pike, Ella DOMMP/ • ling; darning, Ella Denunerling, R. Fall's; button holes, Ella Deinn et. ling ,12. J. Sanderson, Mrs, J. Mus. grove; doll dressed, •Mildred Baker, Dorothy Edwards, Mrs. Musgrove biscuits, F. R. Lynn, W. Pike, IWO. deed Baker; apple pie, Janet Rotten V. R. Lynn, Aim 3, Musgrove: Wliq bread, FL P. Douglas, Mildred Bale t Beatrice Weaber; oatmeal cookies, Mildred Baker, F. R. Lynn, Mrs, ,I. Musgrove; layer cake, Mildred Bei" -vi fine:. J. Musgrove, W, Pike; waver color drawing, Ella Dernmerling, I Janet Ratan, Beatrice Weaber; 'OM!. 61 drawing, Janet Ruttan, Ella Dene inerling; posters, Mildred liaPer, florothy Edwards, Velma Zimmoe. man; essay, "Rural Education" laret Ruttan, Xilla Demme -Mg; article made with jack knife, Ede 'Baker, Ella Demnterling, W. R. Fallis; e itl. leaves, Erie Baker, Mrs, 3 .Musgrove Dorothy Edwards; guinea pigs, Dore thy Edwards; 'rabbits, R. 3. Sander son 1 and52. PENMANSHIP. Children la and 14 years old, fll'a Denimerling, Beatriee Weaber; eh :Ali ren 11 and 12 years, Janet Rat n, Dorothy Edwards; children 5 and l0 yeare, C. MeCutcheon, Jaelt Nee% t n; children 8 and under, Beeeki Cowan. SPECIAL PRIZES ' Reg. Newton's opeciel for hest 2 year old beef type heifer, won by 5. Downey, Lorne Campbell's special for be.t pair bacon bogs, won by Wo Doi. glas. A. Sippel'a special for best there elf, R. Donaldson. Stephens ek Ashton's special Lir best farmer's outfit, R. Graham. Thos. Inglis' special for best ag ricultural or heavy draft colt, A. Doneld. Bert Cooke's special, for best psi, pigs under six weeks old, G. Tinker. White's hotel special, for h heavy draft spring colt, R. T. Irwin. Wm. Bremner's special, for be,t boy driver under 16 years, W. R. rains. Hilton Ashton's special for best ti the of butter, Thos. Douglas. • Robt. Ashton's special for best 311. :Took of butter, T. D0,11048. R. 3, Hueston & Son's special, for best brood sow, Geo, Douglae. Wilkinson & Rich's special foe best 1929 colts sired by Royal Rim kin, M. McMillan, D. Walker, R. Ben nett. T. Eaton Cos. special for best Ag. rieultural team, A. McLaughlin, Jas, Shera's special for best heavy draft team ein harness, R. Graham, Wm. Earngey's special for best lady driver, J. P. Davidson. Geo. McKee's special for best tuee out, J. P, Davidson. Ed. Bolton's special for best hand- lind or driving automobile by lady regularlautuarin meetiingiin the Dalt. V. Abraham. , ed Church Centralia, on Thursday, Geo. Spotton's special for horse September 26th, with the Rev. Jas. winning diploma in classes 1 and 2, Scobie, of Belgrave, in the chair. 11. Graham. Thirty-five ministers and thirty. - C. A. Robertson's special horse three lay delegates were in attend - winning diploma in classes 3 and 4, ance, besides a number of visitors. 0, W. Darrow. Very full reports were brought in George Dawson's special for bee ,by various committees, particularly heavy draft, agricultural or generie ,the committees on religious educe - purpose horse on grounds, owned Hon and evangelism and social ser- isi Twp., R. Graham. vice, The report of the committee George Dawson's special for best on religious education, given by light horse, C. Black. 'Rev. J. M. Colling, Grand Bend, em - Dr. Armstrong's special for best phasized the work of teacher train - pair of spring lambs, W. M. Henry ing as outlined in every complete John Hyndman's special for best courses issued by the church's de - baby beef on grounds, R. J. Sander: pertinent of religious education, and son. also the setting up of standard H. V. Holmes' special for best emit training schools this winter in as ple of handwriting, Janet Ratan. 'many centres in the presbytery as Russell Grainger's special, for beet possible. The report further recant - pair milk -fed chickens, Mrs, J. Mae- mended that an •exteneive program of WEDNESDAY, Oct, 9th 1529, After At trivial expense Gyproc will convert space now wasted Into one or more extra rooms. 215 For Sale By Wilton & Gillespie - - Brussels, Ont. S. F. Davison Brussels, Ont. Chas. F. Hansuld Ethel, Ont. HURON PRESBYTERY OF THE -UNITED CHURCH REGULAR AUTUMN MEETING WAS HELD AT CENTRALIA The Presbytery of Huron, the United Church of Canada, held its grove. temperance education be carried on Robt. Simpson Cos. special for h et in all church schools using the grad - heavy draft team, R. Graham. ed temperance lessons provided by the department in Toronto. The at- e. • tentiort of Presbytery was called to ++++ ++ + + + the very fine reading courses for Xyo'ung people and the lists of the 41. MY LADY'S + beet books drawn up -by the Ryerson 41- + Press in co-operation with Dr. Sol - The report of the evangelism and e'.•s+ +-Tr elice 4.4 4..4' seeial service was given by Rev. R. M. Gal". of Hayfield, the work of evangelism as the chief task of the Church and called upon the min - !store and laymen of Presbytery 1.0 labor through the winter with this end in view. The report asked the ministers to urge in season and out of season the observance of family !worship in the home and the more faithful use of the Sabbath day -anti its privileges of worship. In its Ree - 1 ond part the report reaffirmed the chureh's uncompromising stand against the liquor traffic in all its forms. It re-emphasized the e.hurch's I belief in total prohibition of the menufacture and sale of strong drink as the only way out of the I evil that follows the use of alcohol 1 for beverage purposes. The report 'strongly urged the need for terreeer- ance education and pledge-signingitsnspaigms. At the afternoon session the Pres- , bytery listened to a very fine itd- drese from Rev. Peter Bryce, D D. of Teirotito, in the interests of the COLUMN. andt. HOME-MADE SACHET Small pieces of blotting palter seturated with your favorite per- i fume and placed in chests weh handkerchiefs and lingerie will kece them well scentedm for sae Hine ON FINE MATERIAL If you are making buttonholes on sheer material and ,are afraid they will fray out, inark the size and pee - Rios on the material with chalk end have the line hemstitched. It eee then be cut as for picoting and the buttonholes worked neatly over tinefirmedge. firm edge. ON A DAMP CLOTH Place jelly glasses or custard cep.. on a damp cloth before pinning hot liquids into them. This will ptee vent the glasses front cracking front the sudden change in temperature, SPONGING WOOLLENS ..If you find the material you have t e missionary work of the church. He sketched the needs and opportuni- ties that are before the church td. day, both at home, and abroad. He called up the church in Huron Pres- bytery to labor faithfully and self- sacrificingly for • the extension of the Kingdom of God the world over. Rev, A. E, Thompeon, D. D., of Lon- don, also spoke on the matter. Mr. Wm. ',Kann, Iunerkip, president of the Conference Lay Association, made a strong appeal to the laymen of the Presbytery to get behind the work of the church that it might do the work laid upon it. It was agre- ed to hold a ministerial conference of the Presbytery on Oetoher 15th, at Brucefield, for the purpose of discussing and planning for the church's work in the Presbytery. It also agreed to hold a supper meeting for the combined Presbyteries of Huron and Perth on November 5th next. The following new ministers were welcomed into the Presbytery : Rev. Campbell Travenor, Ashfield ; Rev, C. C. Kaine„ Dungannon ; Rev. Gordon Butt, Goderich ; Rev. J. 0. Forster, B. A., Londesboro ; Rev. A. E. Mann, Bluevale ; Rev. C. A. Malcolm, M. A., F.gmonville ; Rev. H H. W. agelstein, 13. A., Crediton ; Rev. C. E. Taylor, Ethel. Presbytery adjourned to meet in Bluevele the first Tuesday in Dec- ember. selected has not been . . eponged il , . , wiser to do it yourself before it be- comes spotted by rain. Lay the ma terial flat on a table and place over ' it a wet sheet,, wrung out so it will i not drip. Start at one end and tell" " material and sheet together and let, istand for about 12 hours. Teen. mess on the wrong side of the net 'Oriel with a fairly hot iron. But don't scorch 1 Car of Salt 45c per cwt. Car Dilcake Meal Car feeding Molasses To arrive during October. Farmers' Club Phone 46 Brussels CHURCHILL'S PADRE Iter. Samuel Angus Martin, nits. sionary-at-large on the Hudson Hay ltu!lw,ty, who reached Chur- chill last January and 1108 Want a church there with his owe hands, has come out of the North on a sneeking tour of Canadian cities. 11e is commonly referred to as "The man who put the Church in Churchill." yes of 0 seeeeteete.4444444.444eti" a Seventy neoule out of every one hundred have dewn eve „ eai sight, and it is NOT beeause eyes are being made "1 /011E11" then they Were in Gritudin thee); day either. Our present mode of Iivisig, with confining, Work, in FM Ili • :WM iSe and two Many lionts spent with artificial lights, throws a hind on the Oyes Wbieb they AI ere never intended to carry. As t result, more and More neonle need the comforting help of Glasses for eyes which have been over.worked. Do not put off giving vont eyes the attention they deserve. It is more then likely they neea it NOW, J. R. WENDT JENS4ELE11 WR0111T11rn • •