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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-7, Page 2WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th. 1926. larn elPaYartolliem0.111.•••••maNstli•MMISMONOWIMAMM161.11.1.391..M. anada's jest into --Prices from $375.00 up TERMS TO SUIT ALL Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in touch with the old established and reliable firm and get full value for your money. Mason Risch 97 Ontario St. Phone 171 Stratford ...••01$6.00laar...10440. MOINCIMINIMMIMMIWiNKTYLVWS9.2 1 Sund Scho 1 Lesson BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL (Editor of The Sunday Siro chool Tes) THE BRUSSELS POST is contrary to the Scripture. When eve come to the creation of man, vegetables' and animals having ! all been mau le "after their kind," aI utterly new creation is recorded, "in .IIie own image, in the linage of God." Man did not come up from the beasts but he came down from God. And, made in God's image and as God's representative, man was given dom- inion over all other living things 011 earth and in the sea. Only vegetable food was provided by God for both Men and animal, at the beginning. There was no bloodshed or anima.1 meat until after 3111 had entered the human race. Woman was Mede 'from man, ae AINISMIYINSM....0•11.034.1. the Church is 'made from Christ, be- ing the body of which He is the Head. The relation of woman and man should be studied in the light of Ephesians 5: 22-33, a wonderfully beautiful passage on Christ and the Chureh, and on the relation of hus- ' heeds and wives, which- has almost eel been lo . st sight of to -day. "For the husband is the head of thewife, even THE STORY OF CREATION original creation had been wrecked as Christ is the head. of the Church; Sunday, April 11.—Genesis 1:2 to and thrown into chaos and darkness "Husbands love your wives, even as 2:25. as a result of the fall of Satan (Lue- Christ also loved .the Church, and Golden Text: ' ifer) and the hosts a angels that he ' enve Himself for It." ed down with him. Christ . In the beginning God created tdrahe • gg BRUCE COUNTY Himself referred to this, the Jews Heaven and the earth (Gen. 1: 1.). How can we know how God creat- held it and taught it, the Chureh solkules. Jolm Lome, an old resident of Fathere of the early centuries have bit t ilatI4oec ttnicelebrated he e 916 I. ed things at the beginning, or that it in their wrstudents of to -day have written on itings, and sound Bible Robert Patterson, Kincardine had God created all things? It is ob- the honor of being appoointed (gland could come to us only by revelation vious that any true story of creation e. Stewaed at the annual meeting of the Masonic Chapter, which met lu Tot - from God. Man was not there when If this position is correct, then onto, creation began, so man could not re_ the account of God's working dur- S. D. Dawson, of London, a former Teta' esitiu,Tvi,),w:"htillieb (Lyn! es S etc e to, ry - port it. Nor could man, after he Mg the six days described in Gen- esis 1, tells us chiefly of restoration, Mines Limited. Their propaZteyllisGsei.d- came on the scene, think it out for himself, or discover the method or rather than creation. The Hebrew tutted between the Kirkland- mini s even the fact. Only the creator words employed bear this out. Only 1 tulditheRlitortyn Garnp. nosy:allied t/ could tell men about creation; and three times in the first chapter is the PollIneck'sig) la% g be vwi ghaeciree an that is just what Geld has done, in word for "create" used—that is, gasoline engine threatened thee slea7e% the supernaturally inspired Bible, as making something out of nothing; in • of the place for a time, Shortly after the Holy Spirit empowered man to the first verse, the original creation tol,re fai:TaTtl:rcred, the danger wthi aleedwa;adone. know and to write the truth about of "the heaven and the earth"; verse' Olittherini 04,1u 21, when animal life was created; ' daughter of Jas. and hire. YOereC11e' a the facts. ,er Let us keep this in mind as we and verses 26, 27, when human life ; Tivron, died at t e home of her taitrieb untisltals eareadelir3s. Ord, .read the first words let the Word oe was created. The other actions crur- God, "In the beginning God created ing the six days are of God's causing mg for the past three years eier;' Site the Heaven and the earth." And letthings to appear that had previously States, and was taking a beilliaut stand in the exams at Wisconsin us put alongside this first verse of existed, bringing order out of dis- s'47.1Eulvg.sillYaitri 35 a the Bible another verse, found late order, symmetry out of confusion. , It;e Vett at We read that "the Spirit of God of Garrick, was found in the New Testament, which tells us: "Through faith we understand moved upon the face of the waters" his home in Belmore. Be was born in je3eleonraaseivemiican-otnoe yttarisnacget1 and hrd that the worlds were framed by the after the wreck had occurred; and word of God, so that things which similarly in the Gospel of John, we He is srirsvived one. 1.kwoit'heeer180(n16i read that the Spirit of God bringa two sisters, Peter Hakney and Mise are seen. were not made of things Which do appear" (Heb. 11:8). It ikst men, wrecked and ruined by sin, Elizabeth Haltney, of Behnore, is not by science that we understand I into the new birth and new life, Miss Sarah M"irneY, Tar"t"' this, nor by research, nor by seeking I when they receive Christ as Saviour it out for ourselves, but by faith—(John 1:12, 13; 3: 3-7).1 that is, believing what God tells us During the six days of restoration , in the matter. "Faith cometh by we read that "the evening and the hearing, and hearing by the word of morning were the first day," "the God." (Rom. 10:17). evening and the morning were the Many Bible students believe to -day second day," and so on. We ehould as others have during the entire expect to read that the morning and Christian era, that the first verse of the evening madt each day. But Genesis records God's original, per- God was working from night to day, from wreck to restoration. So the fect, and complete creation of the verse darkness canee first, then light. universe, and that the second describes, not the condition of things! Is it an accident, or is it inten- at that beginning of time, but the I tional and significant, that ten dif- condition of the universe at some ferent times in this first chapter of time later on, when a terrific, cha- otic wreck and runin had occurred. For we read that "the earth was (became) without form, and void," —that is, formless and shapeless, the Hebrew words being those that are used to describe wreck, ruin, chaos. Other passages of Scripture( sueh as Jer. 4:23-26, Isa, 24: 1 and 45; 17, Ezk. 28:12-15, and Isa. 14; 9- 14), indicate that the earth after its the Bible, as God tells us of the cre- ation or reappearance of living spe- cies, in the vegetable and the ani- mal world, the expression "after his kind," or "after their kind," occurs? Many believe, with reason, that di- vine inspiration was thus laying un- mistakable emphasis upon the fact that one "kind" never produces an- other "kind" and that any teaching, such as evolution, that declares this This ever-present task .of the busi- ness man is one that Advertising can most efficiently perform. Advertising in THE POST would carry any message you desire into every borne in this community. It would spread the "news" about new merchandise, spec. ial sales or new store policies quickly and thoroughly. Take a friendly interest in telling the '"buyers" of this town what you have for sale that is of service to them and you will win new customt!rs constantly. PROGIIERIE MEE ANIS MERU Iseued y 0410111 NI I CV PI, v pepere Anew:leek, it and 1 -le: "Do you like golf?" She: "I should lovg to learn, but I don't even know how to hold the caddy!" "I can't accept this applica- tion—your name is ommitted," . "Faith, an' you're wrong, sor! Me name is O'Flaherty!" "We don't take a daily pap- er," said Myre Smiley when th' teacher asked her t' name th' French Prime Minister.—Abe Martin. ee One railway company is em- ploying ticket inspectors dress- ed like ordinary passengers. We hear, however, that an official gave himself away by appearing to understand what the porters shouted.—Humorist. 4. Pat was standing in the post office pondering the mail slots marked "Foreign," Domestic," . and "Local." Stepping OVOl: to one of the clerks, he asked: "Now, where do I mail this letter? Bridget is a furriner, 4.1•11•41 MEDIEVAL JUSTICE 13y *Vila 1?01-MES In the year. of our Lord 1.370 In the town of Strasburg a man wile had for a long while been thinking of the di- vision of time luto hours constructed one of the tiret clocks that was ever made. What led him to du this was that Willie the people could keep the flight oe days ey cutting, a notch ou a stick for every day, they could nave no record of the parts of days except by the sun. This man who invented the clock— Ids name is lost, so we will 'call 111101 Gustav—Set it up in the tower of the church, and the people could go to bed and get m) by its striking the hour. Some of them considered him an angel who had been sent from heaven for this very purpose. Straightway they committed to his care the town calen- dar, throwing away the notched sticks, and after that It was only he who could tell them when anything that had been appointed for a certain day was due. One day a young man—Martin Stei- ger—went to Gustav aud said to him: "Gustav, I love Katrina, the daugh- ter of Frau Tinkhorner, and Katariva loves me. But her mother is forcing her to marry old Carl Oberman, who is rich or supposed to be. I happen to know a man froin whom Oberman stole a valuable jewel.This man's name Is Kneift, and he has since been looking all through Germany for the man who robbed 11110. Kneift is now In Munich. If I go Mere I can tell him where Oberman is; he will come here; it will be known that Oberman Is a thief and Katrina will be saved from marrying him." "Well, then, why do you not go at once?" "Katrina in order to gain time has promised her mother that she will marry Oberman in seven clays from to. day, binding herself before the judge to do so. I cannot go to Munich, ilnd Eneift and bring him back here before the day set for the wedding. Can you not so disarrange the calendar so that a few days shall be gained?" "But the peOple trust me implicitly tn the matter of the flight of time." "What difference win a few days Make to them?" Gustav, who was a good fellow, was persuaded and told Steiger that he would do what he could for him, and Steiger set out for Munich to find Kneift and inform him concerning Ob- erman's present residence. While Martin was gone the clock became very irregular. One morning it called the people from their beds before the sun was up and the next struck the hour for their rising when It was high In the heavens. Gustav said that he feared the clock was bewitched. Meanwhile Frau Tinkhorner was keeping the passage of the days on her own account by cutting a notch on a stick for every day that passed. The day before the one set for the wedding she informed her daughter that she must be married the next day. Katrina declared that the time had not yet passed within three days and refused to comply, whereupon her mother sum- moned her before the judge, submit- ting to him the agreement ebetween them and bringing with her the notch- tti to show that the time would be up on the morrow. The judge look - NI at it and counted the notches, but the evidence of one interested in the rase keeping the record did not coin - Ade with his great judicial ideas, and Ito sent for Gustay. "Gustav," he said, "wbat day of the month will tomorrow be?" "The 12111, your honor." "But Frau Tinkhomer says she has tept a record and tomorrow will be the 1.4th." "My record by the clock tallies with that," replied Gustav, "but the clock has recently been bewitched and has lost two days," "Who has bewitched it?" Gustav approached the judge and whispered something in his ear. "What is your age, Frau Tinkliorn- ir?" asked the judge. "I am forty-eiglit." Tne Judge started. "Are you sure?" te asked. "Yes, your honor; 1 am just forty- :1ga." The judge dismissed the raetter be - :ore him and ordered Frau Tinkhorner nto custody on a charge of having be- witched the teem clock. Gustav had 01111 yet she is a domestic—and PhIspered to him that the clock hay - she lives in this locality," ng gained exactly forty-eight hours, ;his indicated that the person who had The young daughter wanted *witched it was forty-eight yeare old. to practice at baking while the When Frau Tinkhorner admitted that mother took a drive. Upon her return, the mother found every , bowl in the house had been used, and all were standing in a. row on the kitchen table, ready for washing. Upon inquiry the em- bryo cook expleined, "Well, the recipe said to beat eight eggs separete1y," :he was that age it was evident she tad bewitched the clock in order to 'orce her daugbter to marry old Ober - Ilan ahead of time. So Frau Tinkhorner was thrown into trison. Two days later Martin Steiger leturned from Munich with Kheift, who went before the Judge aad se - :used Oberman of having stolen a Jew- il from him. Oberman was arrested + 4tnd the jewel found In his effects. 1 But there was nothing to prove that A little girl was hostess one he jewel belonged to Kneift or that afternoon to a small neighbor )berman had stolen it. and her dolls. All went well The learned judge summed op the until the little visitor wanted to lase thus: It WAS plain that the frail "play hospital." The hostess wad bewitched the clock 1or the pur- politely objected to having her *fie of forcing Eatrine to wed Ober - 11 She was Sentenced to be burned done usecl in such a game, tant tt the stake, and `Oberman was son - finally won her point when she lanced to lib beheaded, said: But Martin and Katrina, !Wing OP °Von see, we'd haVe to let the nined their ends, got up a petition to `Zochtiv ritaro gf,gy wen ttnyway, he judge Or pardone, An(1 as he pant. the' • "re wild animals and 14 tAtetIii Justice Wes defeated. ‘1 "mow any better." Rea y for laervice 11 1......TAVING installed a New Bat- tery Charging Plant we are now able to give our Customers the best of Service. McIntyre & Cud ore , Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Used Cars a Specialty Phone 73x BRUSSELS 1 001.-L•••.7.41%•2.9...,111.••••••41,.. evFmanernf.....1.4..urz,v,, oftf.......f.tmoramf.*.orrf....offowfwmf.raa.....,.., aro. fvo....vm. r.t......f.woonmerf.foss,ef ,orftafroveref....auf 1, , The Car Owner's Scrap -Book (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) 1 A CAR, IT'S OWNERS, MILEAGE Every car passes tlmough the hands of six or seven owners on its way to the junk heap. The first owner drives the new car 10,000 or 12,00em11es. The next buyer runs ' it 8,000 or 10,000 more. As parts give out they are replaced. The third, fourth, and later owners get less and less out of it, with meee and more repairing. SPARK PLUG MAKES TROUBLE. Spark plugs are a source of much obscure ignition trouble that causes great difficulty in locating. In many cases the insulation of the plug is Porous, permitting electric leakage through the porcelain and also al- lowing absorption of the carbon formed with each explosion, until finally the insulation changes its pro- perties entirely. battery would discharge. In any system a reversal of connections would cause a reverse reading of the ammeter at the dash. CLUTCH CARE. Cars that are used in cities or heavy traffic where there is much -shifting of gears, should have the elutth thrust greased often. Where the grease cup is on the floor boards the flexible tube that carries the grease to the bearings should be ex- amined. Every time the clutch is thrown out, this flexible tribe moves with the pedal and is apt to be brok- en from constant bending. GENERATOR CONNECTIONS Electric generator connections to the storage battery should be posi- tive pole of generator to positive pole of battery, negative pole of gen- erator to negative pole of battery. If these connections were reversed in scene electric systems the -polarity' of the generator would simply re- I verse; in others the cut-out switch of the generator would open and close repeatedly, causing sparking and eventually sticking of the cut- out switch points. In this case the LUBRICATION OF SPRINGS The easy -riding qualities of the car depend almost entirely upon the proper care of springs, as regards lubrication. When the spring is de- pressed it will straighten to some ex- tent, and as each leaf of the spring has straightened as has the whole there will be a sliding of leaves on one another. It is well to use the grease cups often, at least once a week, even though the car is little used, as the grease may mix with dirt or rust and solidfy. In this way it will prevent the grease getting on the euter surface of the pin. A con- stant turning over on the grease cup will prevent this. The leaves of the spring are best lubricated by graph- ite gee, jack up the frame of the f`fti so that the wheel is just off the ground and hangs on spring. WM a line ecrew driver or a special tool made for this purpoeti, pry open the lantern loti 1, and, with El thin kitchen knife, smear the graphite grease or paste between the two bottom leaves. Then takethe next leaf, and so on. Don't drive in trolley car tracks; Don't spot,d;DoOn1a, mateurs do it. they will muse trouble. Don't drive fast on wet pavements; this will surely be regretted. curve; another car may be m oet head - n. Don't cut across the inside of a Don't splash mud on innocent by- standers; it's a thoughtless, cruel trick. Don't try to pass another car on 11 curve; an accident will occur soon- er or later. Don't lock brakes when starting to skid; this will cause loss of con- trol of the car. Don't race the motor, elam doors, or sound the horn late at night; this is very disturbing to neighbors. The temperature of the water used for washing should always be a little below that of the car body. Clutch trouble is one of the meet common complaints among car own- ers, The clutch throw -out collar needs daily lubricating, and in many cars, failuro. to give this, even for a single day, may mean clutch 'trouble.. Give the clutch the lubrication it needs. It is important to keep the con- tact points in the distributor clean and set at a clearance of fifteen_ or twenty thousandths of an inch, or to the distributor wrench gauge. Use fine ctuterundum paper. Small sandpaper disks used by dentists are excellent for this purpose, BRUCE COUNTY A highly esteemed resident of Lech - lash, in the perm) of John Finlayson, passed away at his late residence at the age 01 seventy-four years. De- ceased had been in failing health dur- ing for the past year, due te heart trouble,Warder and Margaret er. or A. B e town of Wiarton, have is- sued a writ in the Supreme °nun of Ontario, against the Canadian Echo 0.1. Ltd.. and E. A. Duncan, Ediror, claiming unstated damages for libel. The alleged libel complained of was published in the Canadian Echo of the issue of January 27111, 1926. A Carrick farmer reports that he ptuchased a bunch of cattle last fail at a reasonable price, fed them this winter and recently sold them for double what he paid for them and $2.40 more. Ile explains that by buying right and by feeding right, a profit may be made on feeding live Stock. Uncrowned King of a H ppy Valley LAKE W.11,1DERMEfzE,B.C,,,THE NAPPY VALLEY ONE OF LIEU'S. GOV. BRUCE'S FIZ.15140S Robert Randolph Bruce has re- cently been appointed Lieut. Gov- ernor of British Columbia, as the representative of King George in that province of Canada. Like many another successful Canadian, he came from Scotland, about thirty years ago, bringing with him a frock coat, a tall hat, and a bundle of introductory letters. He WSS the son of the minister of the parish from which George Stephen later Lord Mountstephen, then President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, had come, and so the first office where he presented himself was that Of T. G. Shauglinesay, then general manager. In a very few minutes he was given a „Job. but as he wee going riot the dour, ",T. O." called after him, "Young . . . BRtYCE.(SEerra, 12/(4'10 BRIMGMAD5,AI-1 INDIA4 CAMP man, if you want to get on in this country, shed that coat" IVIr. Bruce must have obeyed in- structione, for he has been "getting on" until his recent appointment seems to be as near the top as any Canadian could ever be, And, 00- incidertt with his own development, has come about the development of the Windermere Valley in British Columbia, where he has made his home for some years. Mining in- tereets nest teek him, back in 1889, to the upper reaches of the Colum- bia Myer, where he commenced operations on the Sitting Bull Claim en Boulder Creek, a trthu. tary of Horse lfhlef creek, hear the spectaeular Lake of the Hang., lug Glatiers, Later he lett thin tor neVe claim called Paradise, froth which has sprung the appalation Happy Valley. The village of Windermere, on the eastern side of Lake Windermere, was the first to take root and here Mr. Bruce settled. He built a bungalow, and planted a gardena garden whieh today is a riot of' exquisite flowers, a regular flower show for those visitors at the Canadian Pacific Bungalow camp opened a year or so ago a short distance along the * lake shore from the Bruce estate. Not only did this indefatigable gardener plant lovely flowers in his garden, but realising the difficulties of keeping %Mere at their jobs, lie planted fresh vegetables in MIA& eat tpuintittett fee hie Mon 10 kayo a diet of fresh vegetables inetead of 9 diet of tha cane, ttia ores ate rained with rievor 9 otrike. 1 1 f • ;eel.