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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-8-18, Page 3l.^4`', regia;i.1F+d t?p A. l'.., Want&& We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at.our Creamery. Satisfaction Guaranteed russels Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited Sf,1. 1tiSc ;it1 +?ht a`PoS'4,1F �` k;J7;aT:FkS„,. Sunday School Lesson BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL (Editor of The Sunday School Timcb) 1 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS: DUTIES TO GOD Sunday, Aug. 22.—Exodus 19:1 to 20:11. Golden Text Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might (Dent. 4:2). them and no tasking them to do any- thing for Hint. Now for the first time •411e proposes something entirely dif- ferent. "If ye will obey My voice found in every land on earth to -clay, indeed, and keep My covenant, then" It will have a tremendous and world- wide revival when the final wmdd- entperor, or "Beast" sets up an im- age of himself and demands "+.hat ne many as would not worship the im- age of the Beast should be killed" (Rev. 13:15). by "df," puts herself undnr law i+t. 3, Taking God's name in vain does stead of grace, and e,hcn enters upon not mean mere profane language, "one long record of the violation of though it includes that. It moans the law." The result has born that far more: the Commandment 1 that this nation has never yet answered one who has received God into .his life as Lord and Saviour, and who therefore bears God's name before the world, as a son bears his father's name, must not do this "in vain,' or make an empty show of it. If 11e does God "will not hold him guilt- less." The Third Commandment is peculiarly, for Christians to -day, that "ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called" (Eph, 4:1,. 4. To "remember the Sabbath awfulness of the law of God, as con- trusted with the marvellous grace of Day" pointsr tedel tithe too r I.h day God that was fullyd nut fifteen when God tested on the seventh rimy genre centuries later, in the life, death, and resurrestion of Jesus Christ. "For the law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came , by Jesus Christ" (John 1:17). Mount Sinai, representing the per - feet and humanly 'unapproachable: law of God, could not he touched by human hands (except by Moses and Aaron, specially authorized by God) without the penalty of death. For the law' saves no sinner; it condemns us to death (Rom. 3:19 20; 7:10), Whereas Christ, who kept the law for us, brings us into fellowship with God by grace (Rom. 5:14; Gal. 4:4, first day a finished redemption," 1). When we receive Christ as) It was now the third month since God heti miraculously and triumph- antly brought the enslaved Israelites out of Egypt. They had reached the widerness of Sinai and—here is a striking fact --they encamped before the very mount where God had ap- peared to Moses in the burgling bush and commanded him to c1 i1' er Israel. It was there called "the mountain of God," and it was no accident or nacre coincidence that Israel was here. For when Moses had protested to- God that - he was not the one for that great commission, God answered.: "Certain- ly 1 will be with thee; and this shall be a token unto 4100, that I have sent thee. When thou ]tact brought forth the peope out of Egypt; ye shall serve God upon this mountain" (Ex. 3:1-12). The pillar of cloud and of fire had led unerringly. A mountain; in' Bible symbolism, stands for a Kingdom. The King was now going to give to His pecul- iar people" whose Kingdom some (lay should control tl ,r whole world, the laws of the Xrngdom. All that teen had done for Israel so far, from the time of His calling Abraham and IIis covenant with him down to the encampment at Sinai, had been sheer grace: God's unde- served love. incl mercy and power in their behalf, doing everything for TEE BRUSSELS PCST ltal mar nr:• arc pivon ft n'w life, nlrY pip•, r, and ne r•uPernittui d1y +11- .ahh•d t l iseep God's law. In this I. s on we have the f+. t four ('rnlnruldmenta• Duties to (sod Scandals o `ee t week, in: the remaining Six, we tip Cl ll to ia�1 ria ha,„„ Dudes to Asan, l� The introduction declares that the it 'turd i,, "thy" God, and a God \elto has delivered triumphantly; "brou::•ht lax is 1'nr,•shud"wed its 11V11aiu, the thee out, , , , of tire. house of bi,ml- Govoruue. at 1111(1 4101 , it is slated. to age." In other words, God preee de s The itnl ns..d s lt,•r,•! i ul ty�•d introdlw,• lr Illation r• aignte ter Segal thrum*hoot Canada in the nn,n« er what He requires of us by rel ireliilg it �• of l afriil.o. tis that He is "not a forte but a .c nu lnquie9, bay,. •itrr •acly been wool, ur:el in the weavioe awl kelt- 1 An hun,ttanr t•Ilfttt"P lit ISOirilige WEDNISDA V, A 1 •(,US T, 1.8, 1926, How Wool Weaving, esti at C, Nit Eft Father" a personal God, interested made on th•• rubleu rt, ,ul 1 he. `,::nit tin; indu tt :s illustrate•1 l:y 1•a,' 6.1 us, the Grid to whom we below; is s111IIInL 11 )aun1 autana,r dis- that His Jsxcr.11flt , Nai•cis•• to - covert' thus tar is1hal rotate by the odettu, the L.ieut,-Governor ,ef q.,.,- and also that He is theSaviaur. Dome tietretatll', wi e, rti,ted t e,•nity „ bur, has rdnsrent,11 to open the F.xi+i- 1. Plainly, then we should have no that he had dived n,;o aucieel 1 mar - other gods before Him, As Creator riage laws, and that le lu,: /.4:1 cu ail bit of Canada's Wool, B-cell. r and and Redeemer, the sole Deity in Ib' sure It would not tarn out. that the limit Goods Tndustry at the. Car:ad- tlniversr He has all the tights to us lirtl'1,T;.,',.,:,4,1„ age' n1 auto t 11 sari National E;n..h:birSef ,t r ur;:o, Lt pr; i:; li i ne t ,ins ;, 1 on Monday, Au;. 30th. 1 h e is the and in ns. No other _rrL;' can der obscure; but most autboliu � Lulte for as what I1& ran, We must. re- tit view Mutt the legit aur n1 ntar- first time in 2:10s 0 years that the L1'ut. member that "gods" in the Bible docs nage is tw Ove t'el' Irl:= incl 1eurt zea Governor of a 4'ti' prolince has oi'- fm• boys, and in practice some e girls ficially visited the Exhibi:r,. not refer to non -existing, Imaginary are married in their early teens,- In beings, but to other spirit -beings, who a recent year the Iteeist•tu tinn,rrttl Iris Honor has signified his ittt n - are demons, evil `spirits, doing Sat- uE England rc carded the marriage of tion of wetn'ing at the function a Sat- an's will T, Cor. 10:20). We must otic' girl of thb•tteh, three girls of .nit of nothing made: front Canadian ( iburten, and thirty of fifteen. grown wool, woven in a Quebec: mill choose even to -day between serving Most of such alums urs take place by Canadian workers, and tailored in them and serving Gott. We cannot in church, because difficulties in con - know Him and serve Him unless Heneetion with age are more easily• Canada. After opening the exhibit overcome than when the ceremony is he will be the guest a honor at a is supreme in our life and love, ineeely civil. In r _ieter offices trou- luncheon given by the President and 2. So graven images, or idols, re- bio frequently arises on the scare of presenting "other gods" or even re_ age, Not long sincea registrar took Directors of the Canadian National presenting God, are ,absolutely for- Provisional notice, of a marriage be- Exhibition. LWPPn a 1llRn and a woman who was Through 1,he closest co-operation bidden. We must nor: bow. down be- said to he over twenty -ane, and asked fore them or 'worship them. The for proof of the bride -elect's age to with the wool growers, the woollen worship of - images has been near of be produced when the parties cause and knitting mills and the Directors mankind's dominant sins from before to•be married., At the tine appoint- of the Canadian National Exhibition ed Em the ceremony the couple en- there will b this year at Toronto, an Moses' day until now, and it will tered the °Mee, and the bride ex - continue until the Lord's return, It Waffled that she could not gent a birth exhibit with 300 feet of dieplay wrecked Israel countless times. It is certificate 111 England, as she was frontayi which will give visitors to born in New Zealand. The registrar the Exhibition a comprehensive and consequently refused to perform the ;lrter('st.ing survey of the wool, wool• rerernony, and the couple, still un- married, left the office disconsolate. len and knitting industry in Canada. On the other hand, many girls at '1'he purpose of the exhibit is educa- tender age hal e been married in tional, church. There was a case in point Arrangements have been made to at Carmarthen in 1920, when a girl or twelve was, unknown to her Fath- bring an old-fashioned spinning -wheel er, married to a srhocjl teacher. After and spinner from the Province of living with her husband during a Quebec so -that the ancient method of holiday Period, she returned home, where site died in 1 92 2. producing yarns may be can,p:u•ed A curious story was told by a minor with the most modern power 541 —certain blessings will follow. Israel would then be "11 pecteliat treasure" to God "above all people;' and "a Kingdom of priests, and an holy nat- ion." Isarel thoughtlessly, superfic- ially accepts the conditions proposed God's invitation to become the Ning•- dom of priests to the whole World, His treasure and holy nation, :hat ITe longs to have her. Tlut she will, when site accepts as her Messiah and Sav- iour, her Prophet, Priest, and King, •the Son of God in whom alone the whole law has been fulfilled. The entire nineteenth chapter of Exodus is a study of the holiness and (Gen. 2:2, 3), and also to the cessa- tion of manna on that day (1b od. 16: 22-30). It was a holy day, "set apart" to the Lord, and later God's law set it about with the most de- tailed and ceremonial regulations for Israel. This is the only one of the Ten Commandments not laid puon the Christian in this present age of grace, A11 the others are repeated in substance, in the New '1.'est.:uttent Epistles, but not this. The Christian observes not the seventh, but the first day of the week, when ohr Lord rose from the dead. "The Sabbath con• memorates a finished creation, the } The purchasing public is daily becoming greater readers of advertisements. The reason for this is that they profit by so doing, ' They find the goods they want described in the. right manner, It is news to the purchaser, That being the case, it behooves the wide- awake and 'straight -dealing merchant to study his advertising matter carefully, so , that when the customer cones in to buy, he or she will find that the goods are as represented. Those who -do not read advertisements are losers. Make it a part of your reading to go over the advertisements of the merchants. By so doing you will know where to find the best bargains. Also you will learn whether the goods are as represented. Merchants are studying the needs of their customers. Buy from the man who advertises and you will not go astray. Hotly The Past Ads Every Week FALL FAIR DATES Brussels Sept. 30, Oct 1 Atwood Sept, 21-22 Bayfield Sept:. 28-29 Blyth Sept.S e 22-23 Dungannon Oct, 7-8 Exeter Sept, 21-22 Fordwich Oct. Goderich Sept. 8-10 2 T.!stolvel Stine 27-28 London Sept 11 18 Lucknow Smit 23-24 Mitchell Sept. 28-29 ]Vfilve'ton Sept. 23-24 Ripley - Sept. 28.20 St. Marys . Sent, 23-2.1: Seaforth Sept, 23-24 Teeswater Oct. 5-6 Toronto Aug, 28 -Sept. 11 Winghant Oct, '7-8 Zurich , . , , , , , . , Sept30 -Oct. 1 SCHOOL FAIR DATES. 1926. Grand Begin Dashwood Crediton ,Winchelsea Wroxeter Blttevalo Ashfield St. Helens Colborne Hensall Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. who petitioned tor nullity ofk mar- riage, According to her statement, her mother forced her into matrlmony, and she \vena through the marriage ceremony raider the impression that site -was formally betrothing herself to her husband. The petition, how- ever, was dismissed. A still strangev instance of paren- tal coercion came to light during the hearing of a charge of bigamy at Devonshire Assizes, England. The prisoner, a woman 01 twenty-three, stated that when she was sixteen her mother "sold" her to a naval stoker for 012, only 21 of which, however, he actually paid. She married the stoker; but "1 was," said the accused, "as much a chattel as anything offer- , ed for sale in the market," When her mother died, she thought that she was free' again, and "married" a pedlar. Still More curious are the situa- tions to which child marriages give rise. A girl of sixteen married a man twenty years her senior•. He had two young brothers, and she looked after all three of them. Twelve years subsequently the husband died, whereupon both of the brothers pro- posed to their foster -mother. who ac- cepted one of then.. Another girl, who was married in a place of worship, had such relig- ious scruples subsequently that she was married as a Roman Catholic, a Presbyterian, a Baptist, a Unitarian, a Swedenborgian, a Spiritualist, and so on—in all, nine times and to the same roan in eight years. Then the ,husband. was dissatisfied and wanted to bo married (for the tenth time) by a Congregational minister. The wife also was dissatisfied—but site wanted a divorce. A third girl blamed her early mar- riage, arriage, which took place when she was fifteen, for a curious complication, though it night have arisen had site o ten years rs loner or more. waited for i t a 3 g She married the elder son in a cer- tain family, and soon afterwards the son's father married his sQn's sister- in-law. This roused the father's younger son, who, not to be outdone, married a younger sister-in-law of his 1 d brother. "o the brothers married their, aunts, were their own uncles, and were brothers -m -law to their fat11er1 Not uneonrtnon is it for a girl who marries 1ery early to have much ex- perience of matrimony before she reaches the thirties, (Me lost two husbands before she was twenty- three, and at that arae married a third. Legal tangles, too, frequently re- sult from child marriages. A remark- able Instance came into court a few years ago. One morning a couple got married very quietly. On leaving the church, trite bridegroom told his bride, who was about sixteen,. that he had obtained the certificate by 00- 7 I presenting that they were bntll 000e 8 age, and she was so moth affected by 9 , the deception which Wiled practiced 10 that site lctt.,hint then and there. e She was proposed to by another 13 ' man whom she accepted, Before tete 15 eereniony she had told hum of her 1.c . escapade; but'he had merely laughed at it. When, however, after several 17 children had been born to thein, he 18 suddenly realized that he was mated 20 to a bigamist, and was granted nullity Zurich l Sept•21 oftwasmarriage, � I t the lady's turn. She Varna , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Sept. 22 applied to the court for a dissolution Blyth ... . . . .. . . . .. Sept, 23 of marriage on two grounds, one of Ethel Sept, 24 'which was desertion by her 'husband, Gerrie Sept, 25 who also had "Harried' 'again, ,As there`vas no doubt that she had eat - Walton . , , . . , , , . , . Sept, 27 ed innocently, a decree nisi was pro- tGoderieh Twp. , , , , .. , . , . Sept, 28 " flounced, and made absolute. Belgrave . Sept 29 Lastly, the divorced husband took ,Dublin .,.. ..,,.. ,, Sept, 3. „ action, 'There was to need for him to institute any legal proceedings; Clinton • . ........ Oct, 4 and 5 but he had to marry again for the purpose of regularizing his union, 1 AND WINDOWS, TOO 1 1 Benzine or naptha in the water with which you wash the glass over pictures . will give theta 011 extra 8111118, Set Ificae Thinking. Phyllis: "Don't be silly, my dear. 'The days of miracles are over." 13amela: "I don't hum about that. I read an article the other day that 81140 int thinking." • ...,- Wings mules and spinning frames. Here is what Mr. J. A. Burs, Presi- dent of the Canadian Woollen and Knit Goods Manufacturers Assorl a - tion has said on the subject of ibis exhibit: "If it were possible to take the people of Canada on the farms where sheep are kept, anti to allow them to pass through the mills where weaving and knitting is done, they would immediately perceive the ex- treme, importance of this industry to our country, and also the efficient manner in which the industry is con- ducted. This is n physical impossi- bility. But ,throngh the foresight and energy of the Directors of the Canadian National Exhibition, this exhibit will be an excellent oppor- tunity for tens of thousands to make themselves familiar with the produc- tion and manufacture of wool," It is all very well to he told that we have 2,500,000 sheep in Canada and grow good wool, that we have 294 woollen and knitting mills with 23,000 employees and. that goods ar.l produced of a quality equal to :boss anywhere else in the world, but ie is much better to see a demonstration with the eyes. This will he (lane by this exhibit. Of special interest to tdlote engag- ed in agriculture will be the displays of wool produced in each of the rime provinces of Canada, together witli wool in the various stages, in the grease, scoured, carded and dyed. The arrangements of this part of the exhibit will not only be ednclti. al but theo fficials of the Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers Associat et have planned to make it striking and artistic. Since verA few people can win ad- mittance through the jealously guard- ed doors of woollen and knitting. mills, a small factory, with twenty mill operatives, is being installed, There will be a spinning mule, that mere than human machine, 5p1111118 woollen yarn; a spinning frame• spin- ning worsted yarn; a loom weaving blankets, loom weaving woollen cloth and a loom, weaving worsted cloth. On the knitting side there will be' machines knitting underwear, socks and stockings, sweaters, babies' boot- ies, and so on, It is designed to give a comprehensive,idea of what is be- ing done in Canada In 294 woollen and knitting mills • There will be a third section show- ing the. splendid classes of finished goods which are made on the nlarh- inery exhibited. Down at Camp Tir.ylor in 1917 a Negro outfit was lined tip before the clerk for prelim- inary paper work, "Name and address," demand- ed tine clerk of one husky re- cruit. "What is your name and ad- dress'?" "Yo' ought to know," said Rastus. "Yo' sent fo' n1e!"-- Cap,per's Weekly. LINEN I5 LIKED I4trindlterchief linen returns to fa- vor for fichus and berthas for after- noon and sport frocks. Prodce Good cream and w lot the best results under the new Grading System, ship your Cream In THE PALM CREAMERY, Our Creamery will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and your Cream will be in our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes atter arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Oracle aria Price, We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash for each can of Cream received, You can ship an any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery and pay, Send us a trial can to -day, Tho Palm Creamery Co, - Palmerston, Ontr. TELL-TALE HEADLINES There is tint so much ereakin0 now for party objects is as there W11s last :'utumn, but th„ Prime Minist;•r finds it hard to part with his blue spectac- le. In his Eastern tour he dilated nn the exodus as if it were still as formidable as a few years .ago and pretended to fear the census in the prairie West would be disahp0intng. Election talk of this kind is a drag nn prosperity, but the recovery of anada is so obvious and decisive that croaking will deceive nobody. Ono issue of the Financial Post the other day bristled •with these head- lines: New Business of Steel Is Making Good Showing International Cement Plant Operates at Capacity Newsprint Shipment Larger Than Output Canada 4111 in World In No. of Motor Cars Canada Bread Expected To Report Record 'ear Markets Holding On Their Course To Higher Levers Wolhausen Hat Had Better Year Big Profits Predicted For 13. C. Fishing Co. Imperial Oil Sales Indicate A Better State of Industry Goodyear Tire Showing. Larger Trade Increr e• Northern Quebec Now Developing; Mineral Assets English Electric Reports Increase In Iltusiness Larger Demand for Cement Is RetlectetI in i4Iarket Canadian Explosives Pays Extra Dividend on Common -Mining is New Being Placed On Investment Basis Christie, Brown Reports - Larger Surplus For Quarter Moir's of Halifax Conquest of • U S Market The Postis an organ of Bi„ dusi- nese and holds the usual tarifa views of the class for which it ep.e:tks. but its news columns reflect ae•ou:^atly n n de industry. it •a the -.tate f and tlus t a . t 1 not eouc,•rned in tnanufacturin • pes- simianl for election purposes, HOW TO PREVENT ROBBING Though noted for their industry bees are apt, at tine. to seix, an op- portunity to get rich quickly. Should they get the chance eA securieg sweets without working for thern, they are not slow to take advantage of it, with the result that in ,e few minutes there is an uproar wllit.•11 may mean not only robbing but death of bees and stings to passers-by. It is the beekeeper's busitte.>s, therefore, to realize, that prevention better than cure and to take ear:; that robbing does not start. • As sweets are the root of the, trou- ble, they should never be exposed in the apiary even though during a heavy flow they might remain there untouched. With this in mind, the breketeper, early in the season, should see that hives containing dead colonies have the entrances closed .,and that they are removed from the apiary as soon as possible, also that the hive-en'ran- ccs of weak colonies are reduced in size as this gives these colonies a bet- ter chance to defend their homes. Where the colonies are tne.enlcss h ought to requeen them soon, for a rolony without a queen does not make a .stout resistance, 'When lit- tle 01` 110 nectar is coming in' and the bees are searching eneiywhere for it, rolony examinations should cease en- tirely. If, however, they must he made, make them brief and cover ail supers temporarily removed v 'th robber -cloths or sacks. in removing honey 'kith bee -escapes, le4 him see that all cracks between the supers above the escapes are closed, other- wise the unguarded supers wiil be. quickly robbed out; also, that wit+eta the supers are removed for extrac- tion they are covered immediately. It is necessary that his honey -house he made bee -tight and its windows • screened. Later in the season when f,• .ding• for winter let hint. give the syrup late iii the afternoon or in the (welling: and make sure that. the 1(-1A(.1.1 do not leak. I n observanee of these suggestions the beekeeper will be saved mall trouble, for robbing once started is sometimes very difficult to stop. DAYTIME FR9CK A simple daytime frock is of sun - yellow crepe de update, with geometri- cal patterns of Hand -drawn work. VELVET NEGLIGEE For fall negligees printed velvets combined with chiffon and with gond tissue cloth are exceedingly attrect- ivr. SUMMER C RF FOR SU S S A For summer wean Haut',, IS sonte- thing very cool and appropriate look- ing about the scarfs of georgette , crepe that arc pleated in fine knife pleats. t 1 SHADED COSTUMES I Two or three shades of the same color nee ala interesting feature of MATCHED JEWELRY smart French street flocks, Browns A matching set of jewelry ifl»ludes and bieges are especially lovely in a bracelet, necklace and earrings of combination n•atlt burnt orange or Pearls with jade drops. rust. dr m Means ra ETTER CREAM E'r'r ER 13 LI TT E R ETTER PRICES We nre 110W pl'eat'ed to Mad your 01ell rnheaestly, gather it twice a week and delivet at our erratum y each day , we lift it, lige gather with enveled buck to keepsuna IT it. We pay a Premium of fent nor ib, 144)1.1pr-1'at for wiwc- ia15 never that. of No, 1 gentle, and 9 oeutn per Ib, Muter fat. for No, 1 grille over that or No, 2 grade, The basic principle of kite innprovement, in 111e quality of Ontario batter is the elinrinatiin, i,f Setend tu,d cif grade ,earn. This may bearentnplished by paying the plodueer of good efet1111 a better 91 ire per pound of bnttetefrit than is paid to the ptodnree of poor 01:e111n. We solicit your patron• age and ee-cperatiou for better ma1114'I. nal'\Ve will loan you a can, See our Agent, T. C. McCALL, or Phone a3io, Brussels. The Seaforth creamery