HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-2, Page 2'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926.
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----Prices fren71 $375.00 up
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Mason Sr. Rich
Ontario St.
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Phonce 7 / Stratford
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ourkkzy School Lesson
BY e:HARLES 0. TRUMBULL
((mitor of The &unday School TimoS)
JACOB AND ESAU. •
Sunday, Jun( (I.—Gem-es 2e,:to
to 31; 20,34 to 28.9; ti2:3 to a3:1 7.
Golden Text:
Be ye kind one to al:ether, tender-
hearted, f 0 rgivi ng ea eh 'other, even
as God also hi Christ fergave you
(.Eph. 4:32), :
Here is a study of two broth,
:tarrying us through parts of nine
ehapters in Genesis. There are eer-
en outstanding incident, .in the re•
lationship of the two.
1. It is a story of long -drawnout
conflict running- through some 110
years; and the Scripture eecords this
conflict as beginning before the birth
at the twin brothers. They struggled
together within the womb of their,
mother, Rebekah, and the Lord told
her the meaning of this: That they
should be "two manner of people..
....and the • elder shall serve the
younger" (Gen. 25:22, 23).
2. Again, they were in conflict et
birth, for the hand of the younger
"took hold of Esau's heel" (Gen. 25:
26). The name of Jacob means sup-
edante'r.
3. The next incident brings out
'dominant characteristics of each
brother. They were grown up now;
one day Esau came in from the field,
tired and hungry, as Jacob was mak-
ing pottage. Esau asked for some,
and Jacob agreed to let him have it
In exchange for Esau's birthright.
'Esau yielded, and parted with a great
,spiritual privilege to satisfy his flesh-
ly appetite. He "despised his birth
rght," showing that he was not a
man of faith. Jacob, although craf-
ty, shrewd, and self-seeking, began
to evidence faith by his appreciation
.of spiritual values (Gen. 26.27-34).
4. Then came, after some years,
the deliberate, despicable, lying plot
whereby Jacob impersonated Esau to
the blinded old father. Jacob stole
the 'blessing intended for Esau, and
naturally provoked his brother's mur
derous hatred, which drove Jacob
ottt of the country for 20 years.
"Brotherly love" did not have much
significance in that family. Jacob's
dream of Bethel, divinely given, oc-
vttrred here as studied in last week's
3esson.
5, During his twenty year in a
far eountry, Jacob married into the
family of a relative who was almost
his equaf ae a shrewd trickster. The
two. men played a long duel of wits
against wits, and Jacob won. More-
over, God eva.s in Jacob's life during
These years, for Jacob had genuine
faith toward God, crude and unwor-
thy as it was, God had spoken to
lxim at Bethel, and he had responded;
and finally God called jacob to the
lend, pledged to him (Gen, 31:13)
6: Bet going back to the home-
land meant meeting Esau, and that
veas a life -and -death risk. Jacob was
eagaci•o•tre arid far-seeing in this, as
in air else; he sent ahead handsome
gifts. to Esau, and divided his meeat
retinue of familiee and eervants and
eattle into, two companies, so that ef
Esau should attack one the other
might escape.
Then occurs one of the great in-
eidents of all Ohl Testament history.
Jacob was alone, at night, at a
ford called Jabbok. A man met him
there, and wrestled with him "until:
the breelcing of day," Neither one
prevailed against the other until the
stranger toudhed the hollow of Jac.
,ob's thigh—anti the thigh was Da of
joint, then. As the stranger started
to leave, jacob said; "I will not let
thee go, except -thou bless me."
It was Jacob's first full and un-
eonclitionai surrender to God. Jacob
was a broken man, and he knew it.
cried out im* God's bleeeing, and
Ite Made no: conditions to God.
The blessing came, me it alemys
dome, tome full surrender. God
ehanged Jacob's name, the supplen-
ter, to Israel, "a prince of (or with)
God," And •"J'accib called the name
of the piece Peniel: for I have teen
God face to face, and my lift is
preserved" (Gem MM. As the
rott .rose tha'fi. Morning and Jacob
waBted. away,. 'ho WWIupon his
thigh" but he stood straighter spir-
ittially than he ever 'hail Tieroro,
7. :kVA the ilrkm4,•d rueetimi.-; With
Pisan, which eame that dos, inetsad
rie beim: a carting.. or a battle wo, a
Mee teact, “Fleau ran to meet
met emitecieeri aild fon oa his
?leek and kieeed him: and they wept"
Gm. e3:13, If only Jaeob had
surreudered to God twenty years
seelier, bow different the history of
the two brothers would have 1;een,
anti perhaps the history of countlee,c
of their closeenitants. But it is nev-
er too him for God, and marrelloue
things began to come to pass in the
family of Jacob after this.
BRUCE SOUTHERN GROUP
SCHEDULE DRAWN UP
The following schedule for the
southern group of the Bruce County
baseball league was drawn up, with
G. H. Linklater, of Teeswater, acting
as convener.
May 31—Lucknow at Kincardine.
June 9—Kincardine at Chesley.
June 10—Walkerton at Teeswater
June 12—Chesley at Walkerton.
June 1 6—Chesley at Kincardine.
June 1 7—Teeswater at Lucknow.
June 22—Lucknow at ChesleY.
Jund 24—Kincardine at Teeseieater
June 25—Walkerton at Lucknow
June 29—Chesley at Lucknow.
July 5—Walkerton at Kincardine,
July 8—Kincardine at Lucknow.
July l5—Lucknow at Teeswater.
July 15—Kincardine at Walkerton
July 1 9—Walkerton at Chesley.
July 20—Teeswater at Kincardine
July 2—Lucknow at Walkerton.
July 23—Chesley at Teeswater.
Area of Alfalfa
Climbs in Huron
Representative Reports Over 50,000
Acres Now Seeded in County
"Indications are that our alfelfa
campaign will pet the Huron alfalfa
acreage well over our objective of
30,000 acree," reports S. 11. Steiner::
of Clinton. "One dealer who has
been in the habit of :wiling four or
five bags of alfalfa annually, has
sold already 45 liege, and the oely
reason he has not sold MOre 15 that
he cannot secure No. I grade, An-
other dealer who put in his order
back in January to a seed firm for
about 35 bags, had his order dupli-
eated through an error two or three
days after shipping, This gay,. him
about 30 bugs of alfalfa, width he
has sold, and had to order more,"
REAL ESTATE METHOD
A real estate man .who Was always
coming hone, with inn stories of sales
running into thousand-. and hundreds
of thousands of dollars, was aceoeted
one evening by his enn, aged eleven,
who announced:
"Well, dell, I've sold the
"You've sold thy clog?"
"What for?"
"For $i0,000."
"Ten thoueand dollerel What are
ynu talking about? Where's the
money?"
"I didn't get money, dad. 1tql1
two $5,000 oats for It."
Riding Beggars Are Dangerous
Motorists are warned or ttl,.
ineurred in givine. ride, to pereonci
who ,,o1 (It Omni minim. tim roads and
streets. The or
Seekers is increasing and • thy are a
meneoe. There is always the dallgcr
that the 3)1150.11 is 10 got into
the ear to hold up the driver or stoal
some or the car's contents, 1111311 that
hrmay by a rtiyitiv,, and in niVing
11301 a ride the motorist is le:Mime to
defeat the polio:. ?'be (moor or the
car 11:4511011.i.: a very definite respomi.
/dilly for the etifety of anyone be
leas have as a passenger, end in
Nee: of injury noiy by liably Dn. dam-
agee,
, •
INVALUABLE
Always keep eteci wool conveni-
ently near •the kitehen aink, it is
Indispensable for lemoving stains
front )titehoftWare..„
THE BRUSSELS POST
eel( Gulitat
emorable Events Ittille
blotorq of Vie Empire.
Z-3/- Ohades eoido
Birth of Lord Wolseley Returning to England in 1871 he
::1,1.n.;„-iy‘ic.c.ia.r:1,ist-rtile.,,eit;]inx:tii,;titit,lii.
the War Office in conneetion with the
ImpfOrined 00111e valuable. work at
G.e.,,,e eeele,e,,e, e„, ee, tre.. mee,, reorgalliZati.011 of the rainy, and two
dee
"esr,s.eei IImnesue ,lin
aa,e
!i,
eyyeir,ate1
. wavplaced in xcnnmand
m 11(11 ef th1 )h centursothAehanti expeditionHiwon
drful work in that campaign '011511„„:e1Dieme,,bed„„mhiseete.eposbly thmost brilliant eploit in131130 an oilleer in the army. ' ihis (emcee, and itearned for hm thel1 e2, at Ozlof 10, Gm: thanks of Parthmient.and a gift of
tIr"1S8a""Xe500013 0103. Enghtnd at the1'11'"3Y1"1'''1121134'11'nd of S?ptembpr 1873 he made a
'''mri"3" """"v"Ill IL-
; rapid march through 110 almost MI -
MI; in,,,,. War, during whi...di he wee;
penetreble country, inflicted .1 series
3.'O) (01 10 1 11`' ('1,1311 03: 1 i'llli.""t',.,1 of crushing defeats on the Athantis,
Fer the meet fifty yeere his life'•1
3 1, U) their p) inciptd stronghold at
stimy i,.. ii hi,'Tury of Britieh war: le ;
Coomaseie, secured the submission of
all 00i"03 01 the world and an ammo- ,
' King Koffee, and was back in Eng.
ken reeord of distignished servicc, i
i land by the end of the following
In Nyymbor, 1(33.1 he commoneed f eeeeete
Two roars' skArvice in the Crinlea, aml After a brief period of home 1101' -
Pc hie gal/entry in the trenehee at . vice hcc became in -succession military
Gm :doge of Solotstapol 111, 1),10113o4
govornor of Natal, a member of the
hie eaptainey end was emarded med- Council of India and high e itemis-
ed:I by the BriSieh, French and Tuck- sioner of Cyprus. In 1879 he under -
Hi Governments. In March 1 a3 7 he took the final cleaning -up of the Zulu
was 011 his way to China when h" War, ami afterwards in the capacity
:es; etopped nnd sent to India in the of governor reorganized the admin-
milly days or the great Mutiny. He istration of Natal and the Tratisvaal,
accompanied Sir Jarnee Outram dur- In 1 882 as adjutant -general he was
ing the subsoquont gellant defence placed in command of the British
ef the eqY. il'e remained in India troops, in Egypt to suppress the re.
until peace was restored, by whieh hellion of Arabi Pasha, whom he de -
time he had attained the rank of feated at Teleel-Kebir, for which he
colonel, and then proceeded to China was raised to the peeraw. Two
where he took part in the storming years later he took command df the
of the Tam Forts and the entry into expedition for the relief of General
Pekin. Gordon, which in spite of his etren-
In March 1 861 he went to Canada Imes efforts did not reach Khartoum
to make arrangements for the recep- until two days after the murder of
tion of troops in the event of war the heroic Christian soldier.
breakineout with the United States He retained his position as adjue
in connection with the "Trent" in- tant-general until 1890, when he
cident, and when that calamity was took over the command of the tunny
I
averted he remained there on the in Ireland. In 1895 he succeeded
headquarters' staff. In 1807 he was the Duke of Cambridge as command -
actively employed during the Fenian er-in-chief of the. British Army, and
ileitis, and three years commanded in that capacity was responsible :for
the troops which suppressed the re- 1 the dispatch of troops during the
benion of Louis Rio! at Fort GazTy. Boer War in South Africa. He went
For his services on the latter occas- 1 into well-earned retirement in 1901,
ion he was made a K.C.M.G. and a and died on the 25th March, 1913,
C.B. 1 at the age of 80.
••
RAISING GEESE FOR PROFIT Make sure that the gosling's have
plenty of shade and a liberal supply
The farm, being the natural habi- of fresh drinking water before there
tat of the goose, offers splendid op- at all times.
portunities for profit from goose
Her Majesty Observes
raising, The investment required to
start this side line i$ relatively small
when compared with the profit to be
derived from the sale Otmarket birds
in the autumn and the original breed-
ing stock can be used for from six to
ten years. The feeding of •geeee is
very simple and inexpensive, and the
houses required to accommodate
either mature or young stock may
be of very simple construction.
The essentials to success In goose
P113141133 are free range, and an abun-
dance of green food. The breeding
etock and also the goslings will live
well if there is an abundance of ten -
(1))' grass or clover, even if grains or
maehes are not fed.
The breeding geese should start to
lay about the middle of March and
the eggs should be set as 5003) as
enough have been laid to make it
worth while. The eooner the eggs
are set •after being laid the better,
The period of incubation is 31 days.
Eggs may be sot in ineubators, un-
der berm or under the mother goose.
It is a good practiee to sprinkle the
(,ggs with luke warm water once
daily when ceet under the lnother
goose or under hens, and twice daily.
when set in en ineubator. The
m.oistening of the eggs keeps the em-
bryo from becomiog too dry and
etieking to the shell, especially at the
hatching• time.
Gosilege require much beat after
they ere hatched and it is safe to
leave them in the ineubotor under
the mothpr troose for about two clays
aftor hatehing, The air in 'the 111-
31(1111? '31 chamber should be• main.
mined at the same temPerature Oft"
birds have hatobtal bol the gas -
limes ehould he let down hito the
nursery when they - have dried MT
seri ere able to move around 1ree15c
When the goeliegs are ready for
,eceling it is 11 good practice to place
13 green sod near the nest or brooder
end let the young •birds pull the ten-
der shoots themselves. This will in-
duce them to start feeding. For the
first few dims goslinge should be fed
on bread crumbs moistened, with
milk. When they are about 31 'Week
Old tiMy May be given it mash ((001-
31)1340)1 of equal parts by weight of
eernmeal, barleymeal, bran and
elumts. This should be made 1110101,
but not eloppy. The birds should be
"ed three or four deice daily for a-
bout two weeks. When the weather
is. fin, give the birds their liberty
but they should he preteeted rrom
eat] rains and confined itt tight un-
til the weather gets warm, Give the
goslings a good start and they may
then be turned on geed pasture: end
thefeedrog of mash discontinued;
kr 50th Birthday
Queen Mary Was Born at Kensing-
ton Palace, May 26, 1867
Econdo.n, May 2L—Her Majesty
'Queen Mary is 59 years of age to-
day. Flags ttre flying from all the
Government buildings in observance
of her birthday. She is in excelleat
hearth but the recriet etrenuous years
have caused her hair to be noticeably
whitened.
The Queen, who was born at Ken-
sington Palace on bitty 29, 1667, was
Om only daughter of the' Duke) of
Teck and H.R.H. Princess Mary Ade-
laide Wilhemina Elizabeth, younger
.daughter of 1:1,12.H. Adolphus Fred-
erik, ist Duke of Cambridge, son of
George 111. She was married to her
cousin, King George V., then Duke.
of York, at the Chapel Royal, St.
Jennie' Palace, on July 6, 1893. King
George and Queen Mary were •crown-
ed Fil Westminster Abbey on June
22, 1911.
Her Majesty 15 Lady of the Meet
Noble Order of the Garter, Lady of
the Most Exalted Order of the Star
of India, Lady of the Royal.Order of
Victoria and Albert, Lady of the
Imperial. (Melee of the Ceown of
i India, and Heine Grand Gross of the
..Orcier of the British Empire. She
. also beam decorations of the Royal
Reid Croes, and is a Lady of Justice
hen.
or the °Hee of St, John of Jerinia•
The QUvell is Colonel -in -Chief of
the 18111 Qtmen Mary's Own Hussar:
and of the Queen's Own Oxfordshire:
Hussars and she is Commandant -in -
Chief cif Queen Mary's Women's
' Army Auxiliary Corps.
Her Majesty has honorary degrees
from the following Univeesities,
Wales, London, Glasgow, Edinburgh,
Oxford and Aberdeen.
FOR FILLINGS
Cream cheese, combined with
crushed pineapple or orange mar-
malade, is a deliciou$ sandwich fill-
ing,
When There's Water in the "Gas"
When the engine runs irregularly,
beck -fires and finally stops, look for
water in the gasoline. This co.ndition
will frequently •prevent the engine
from starting, The vacuum tank
and carburetor should be drained 00-
easiena11Y, ()Poling the drain cock at
the bottom of each to eliminate sea,
nient and.Watar, 1
•
n
12E62
F
She ( wate2n;71::::: no ) :
"Look how gracefully she sailsr
He; "I'll have you know
that'e a Mall plane,"
Lady (to automobile $alesman
who has just demonstrated the
('ar): "I with you would show
Me the mileage."
Salesman; "The what?"
Lady: "The mileage, My hus-
band says that's the meet im-
portant thing ebout a car,"
ee •
"11 01115 from the iftterior, Mrs.
Breeze, I don't suppose you
have heard the booming of .the
breakers before," said the Flor-
ida hostess.
"No, but I've herd the break -
bug of the boomers." •
"'rake my strap," is said to lie
the latest tube courhey. We
intend to try it on someone who
is sitting down—Punch.
-e
"May I have the Met dance
with you?"
"You've just had it," she said
sweetly, as she wiped hee shoes.
On the arrival at Southamp-
ton of a liner after a world's
cruise it was stated that 13
couples had become engaged
during the voyage. The remain-
ing passengers, however, can re-
member where they've been.—
London Opleion.
*1.
A colonel in the army Was
in need of a man servant, so he
inserted an advertisement in the
Meal weekly. One of the appli-
cants was as Irishman.
"What I want," said the col-
onel, "is a generally useful man
—one who can cook, drive an
automibile, look after the hor-
ses, clean boots and also the
windows, feed the chickens,
milk the pow, and, if necessary,
do an odd job of painting."
"Excuse me, sor," said Mur-
phy, "but what kind of soil do
ye have"?"
„s
snapped the colonel.
"What has that to do with it?"
"Well," said Murphy. "I
thought if it was clay, sor,
might make a few bricks in me
inSparce.time."—Farmers Maga'
11300.
111. + 4. 4i
1an,"satl the pas-
senger who had been talking
with the street -car conductor,
"you seem to be very well in -
fanned. It's a shame you are
not fitting yourself for college."
"Thanks for the advice," re-
plied the conductor, "but I fin-
ished college last year."
•I•
Mrs. Jones had gone to the
party, but bad spent most of the
nfternoon listening to the detail-
ed acount of another woman's
experience in a hospital. When
asked by her husband how she
had enjoyed the party, she re-
plied:
"Well, I thought it Was going
to be it party, but it was an or-
gan recital!"
ee
"Is the lady of the house in?"
"Yes," answered the maid,
"but she's not receiving to -day."
"Please convey to her my re-
ep(1cts, and tell her I'm not de-
livering, collecting."
othstemomalmenSPOMMOMelonNOOlat
WELL WISHES TO HER MAJESTY
Queen Mary, who last Wednesday celebrated her 511111 birthday,
re.newa.romeo
The Car Owner's Scrap -
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
To Grind Valves Properly
Do not make a complete revolut-
ionary motion when grinding valves.
Oscillate the valve one-quarter turn
back and forth, using le screw driver
or a small hand drill. Lift the valve
occasionally and start in a new posi-
tion.
Horn Efficiency
A small amount of vibration is not
necessarily a detriment to the auto-
mobile horn, since it helps to pre-
vent horn failure through sticking,
of the rotor when the battery is
weak. If the horn bracket is only
slightly loose, let it be.
Adjustment of Headlights
With most headlights it is a com-
paratively simple matter to keep
them adjusted. There are only two
things to keep in mind: First, keep
the lamps focused, and second, keep
the lamps aimed properly. Any
head lamp can be focused by means
of turning the $crew in the back of
the lamp until the beam is as bright
and as narrow as possible, and any
head lamp can be aimed by tilting
the lamp after it is focused so that
the top of the beam remains below
the height of the lamp centers when
the car is fully loaded. Adjustment
is necessary to a head lamp when-
ever it projects a dazzling light into
the eyes of an observer standing a-
bout 100 feet in front of the car.
If the dazzling light appears to the
observer as a bright spot above or
below the bulb, the lamp is out of
focus; it it comes from the central
portion of the lamp and surrounds
the bulb the lamp is almost too high.
Rave all the steering; gear con-
nections examined when the car
swings on the road and it is neces-
sary to move the steering gear am-
tinually to keep it on its course.
Tightening of a loose joint or -bolt
may 920001131 a bad accident.
ook
The Driver's • Cushion
When a large and a small person
drive the car alternately, and where
a cushion is needed for one and not
for the other, it is a good plan to
have the cushion fastened to straps
that are tacked to the back of the
driver's seat.
A Common Cause For Missing
An •air leak ht the inlet manifold
gasket is a very common cause for
missing at low speeds and is best
detected by running the motor at
missing speed. Squirt a little gaso-
line around the manifold joint. If
any difference in the speed of the
engine is detected, there. is a leak.
A Harmful Habit
Choking the engine or giving it an
extra heavy charge of gas when stop-
ping does not make it start easier but
it does cause gas vapor to.condense
in the cylinders and run down the
pistons and rings, removing the lub-
ricating oil, diluting the oil in the
crank case and removing the oil from
the valve steins.
Warm up the engine properly be-
fore attempting to adjust the car-
buretor.
The good driver keeps his mind on
what he is doing; lie is always watch-
ful and alert.
When applying a single new tire,
put it on the right hand wheel. This
wheel does the harder work, due to
the crown of the road.
---
Remember that in fast diiviing or
mountain work the engine uses more
oil. Examine the oil level frequent-
ly and watch the oil gauge,
i Give a new fan belt an extra
stretch with the hand before adjust-
ing it; it will take out much of its
early wearing stretch ,,and postpone
the time when the second adjust-
ment is necessary.
It's safe to buy your
tires wherever you
see this sign, for the
efficient Dunlop Of-
ficial Dealer stakes
his reputation on and
investS his money in
them;
11248
Dunlop Official Service .Dpots
he! C. Cuuningimm) hoes 1. DeFriHn thel hippos & co wolton