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Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho Sunday School Tirno0)
ISRAEL
JOURNEYING TOWARD provided the miraculous _oilier of
CANAAN cloud and of fire, which was with
them by day and by night as their
infallible guide.
In the face of all this Moses was
pleading with the son of a pagan
priest to show them the way through
the wilderness, No wonder Dr. Sco-
field, in his Reference Bible, asks the
I question. "What need had Moses of
I Hobab's eyes?" He had yielded, as
we are continually tempted to yield
to -clay, to the insidious suggestion
' from the adversary that human re-
sources are, after all, more concrete
and dependable than Divine resourc-
es.
Sunday, Oct. 3.—Numbers 10:11-30.
Golden Text.
Come thou with us, and we will do
thee good (Num. 10:29).
Israel had reached Sinai in the
third month after coming out of Eg-
ypt (Exod. 19:1). That was just
after Moses had followed the worldly-
wiee advice of his father-ia-law, Jeth-
ro, and had adopted a plan of ad-
ministration that Go.I later ignored
and set aside. Israel had remained
in camp: at Mount Sinai for almost
a year; and now we read, "on, the
twenties day of the. second month, in
the eecond year, that the eland was
taken up from off the tabeenuck of
tbe testimony," and led them out of
the wilderness of Sinai into the wil-
derness of Paean, to the n'ortheast.
There was nothing careless or
slipshod in Israel's rountine while
she obeyed God. The'e never is, in
the lives of those in ivhom God has
His way. Jehovah is a God of sys-
tem, and method, and exquieits ae-
curacy and , punctuality; anything
else in .the lives of His children ms -
represents and dishonors Him. The
care and system are apparent in ver-
ses 14-27 of the lesson, which record
in detail the artier of march. The
twelve tribes aro named, on. after
another, the location of each in the
march, and the name and family of
the commander of each tribe. This
way of journeying was "according to
the commandment of the Lord by the
hand of Moses" (v. 1.3.).
The family of Moses' father -in -kw
comes again into history. "Hobab,
the son of Raguel the MidianiteeMos-
es' father-in-law," was with thein,
and Moses makes a request of hilt.
Raguel is called Reul in Exodus 2:
18, his other name being Jethro. To
his son,. Hobab, Moses extends the
urgent invitation to come with them
as they journey to the land that God
has promised them. Moses' invita-
tion is the Golden Text of this
It is a proper invitation for God's
people to extend to all men, and
should be the Continual message of
the Christian to -day in the world; for
the Christian is in the world; not of
it, 011d is a stranger and -pilgrim on
the earth, on the way to "a better
country, that is, an heavenly: where-
fore God is not ashamed to be called
their God; for He hath prepared for
them a city" (Heb. 11:18-16.)
Hobab would not go. He said so
flatly, declaring his purpose to "de-
part to mine own land, arid to my
kindred," the Midianites, heathen and
idolatrous.
Moses now did a strange thing. He
renewed his entreaty to Hobab, and
begged him to stay with them, giv-
ing as his reason, "Forasmuch as
thou knowest how we are to encamp
in the wilderness, and thou mayest be
to us instead of eye."
It was a sad breakdown of Mons'
faith. When God first called and com-
missioned him, God said 'that Ide
would .bring,Israel up out of Egypt
unto thd promised land (Exod, 8:
8).
After they Wad reached Sinai, God
said: "Behold, I send an Angel be-
fore thee, to. keep thee in the way
and to bring thee into the place
which T have prepared (Exod. 28:
20).
This promiseeOf Angel guidance
was repeated (iiixd. 82: 84) :even •
after the terrible sin of the people.
in worshipping the golden calf.
And again, at the tett of meeting,
the Lerch Said to Moses: "My pees -
mice shall go With thee, and. 1 will
give thee rest" (Mod. 88114.)
1fltalatioil to on thie; the Lord
Here as always, when Moses faded
God, God did not fail Moses. lm -
mediately we read that "the ark of
the covenant of the Lord W0111; before
them . . to search out a resting
place for them." The ark is one of
the most complete types of the Lord
Jesus Christ to be found anywhere
in the Old Testament; so it was no
insignificant fact that the ark went
ahead. The Captain of our salvation
is always leading on for us, if we
will but follow His sure guidance.
It is good to see the trusting and
triumphant conclusion of the chap-
ter, "And it came to pass that when
the aid: set forward Moses, said, Rise
up, Lord, and let Thine enemies he
scattered; and let them that hate
Thee flee before Thee. And when it
rested he said, Return, 0 Lord, unto
the many thousands of Israel."
So we may say, day by day, "Rise
up, Lord, and let thine enemise be
scattered"; and equally, day by day
"Abide with Inc,"
Bishop of Huron
to be Archbishop
Promotion of Bishop Williams To Be
Metropolitan of Ontario Likely
Right Rev. David Williams,
D.D., D.C.L., Lord Bishop of
Huron, is likely to become archbishop
and metropolitan of Ontario within
the course of the next few weeks,
The resignation recently of Most
Rev, George Thorneloe, Archbishop
of Algoma, from that dual office nec.
essitates the calling together of the
House of Bishops of Ontario for
the naming of his successor and Bieh-
op. Wiilliame, as senior Member of the
episcopal bench, is in line for pre-
ferment to the high appointment.
The six Ontario bishops are at
present in Winnipeg to attend the
annual meetings of the various Donai
Inion boards of the Anglican Church
in Canada, and, while there it is tie-
deretood that they will hold an infor-
mal meeting for the acceptance of
Archbishop Thorneloe's resignation
and the appointment of his successor
since a period of six weeks :s requir-
ed to elapse before the new aPpointee
can be theaen,
Twenty-one Years es Blithest
Bishop Williams' term 3n Huron
Dieceee goes back 21 years end 111 10
THE BRUSSELS POST °
NEW KING CABINET SWORN IN
12
15
generally agreed that his admintetra-
tion of the large and important chi:-
cese has been eminently euccessfel.
Three members of. the Pittard> House
of Bishops have assumed their res-
pective offices only within the last
few months, including Bishop Owen
of Niagara, Bishop Seager of On-
tario and Bishop Smith of .Algoma.
(The latter was consecrated as bish-
op co-acljutor this week, involving his
automatic elevation to the biShopric
on the resignation of the archbishop.)
The other 'members are Bishop Rop-
er of Ottawa and Bishop Sweeney tt
Toronto.
Two years ego Bishop William,: de -
dined the unsolicited offer of the
bishopric of Bangor, Wale, his nat-
ive country, one of the largest and
strongest dioceses in the Old Land.
He is the only Canadian canon of
St. George's Church, Jerusalem, oth-
er than Canon Gould, Toronto, who
was a -mission:ley in Palestine for
many years, in itself a peculiarly
high honor.
Bishop Williams is in no sinall way
responsible for the strong laymen's
association in Huron Diocese the
most active organization If the kind
in the whale Anglican Church in Can-
ada. He has been a meinber of all
the important committees of provin-
cial synod for years past and has
been intimately associated with Arch
bishop Thorneloe in conferring with
authorities in the Provincial Depart-
ment of Education in re -cent years
in an earnest endeavor to secure
more Bible training in the day
schools of tbe province.
His charge to Heron Synod, which
is awaked with widespread interest
each year, dealt exhaustively this.
year with plans for increasing the
allowances made to widows of clergy
and for the establishment of mis-
sions at the Border Cities to take
care of the rapidly growing work
there.
Acts For Archbishop
Bishop Williams, at Archbishop
Thornloe's request, has acted for
him at .several church functions re-
cently, including presiding at the On-
tario Synod meeting for the choice
of Bishop Seeger and later at hie
consecration at Kingston, ris head -of
the diocese. He was the celebrant of
holy c,ommunion also at the :Conn-
cration of Bishop Smith in Smelt Ste.1
Marie a day or to ago.
Archbishop Thorneloe's reignatiomi
on account of advancing age and ill -
health occasioned regret, though nit
surprise, in local Anglican Circles last.
night. He has eerved the Anglican
Church with great dietinction, and
particularly so since his appointment
as head of the oherch in Algoma Dm-
trict 80 yeare ago. It is e matter
of histoeythat he declined several
appointments to other nes in Canada
Which would l01Ve yielded him goat -
or Material' gain than that in which
69_
ABOVE are shown the members of the new King Cabinet. In the
Centre is Right Hon. W. L. M. Ring, who will be Premier and Minister
of External' Affairs. The other members are: 1, Hon. J. CsEliott, Minis-
ter of Public Works. 2, Hen, Lucien Cannon, Solicitor -General. 3, James
Malcolm, Minister of Tradi.• and Commerce. 4, Peter Heenan, Minister of
Labor. 5, Hon, Charles Stewart, Minister of Interior. 6, Robert Forke,
Minister of Immigration. 7, Holt. Charles Dunning, Minister of Reilwaye.
8, Hon, James Robb, Minister of Finance. 10, Hon. Ernest Lapointe,
Minister of Justice. 11, Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Minister without port-
folio. 12, Gordon C. Edwards, Minister without portfolio, 13, Hon. J.
H. Ring, Minister of Civil Re-establishment and Health. 14, Hon, P. J.
A. Cardin, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. 15, Hon. W. R. Mother-
well, Minister of Agriculture. 10, W. D. Euler, Minister of Customs.
17, Hon, S. H. Sinclair, Minister without portfolio. 18, Hon. P. 3. Von-
iot, Postmaster -General, 19, Col. J. L. Ralston, Minister of Defenea.
he chose to 'labor. His resignation
takes effect on Jan. 30, the anniver-
sary of his assumption of office in
Algoma.
The Diocese of Algoma presented
Archbishop Thorneloe with an illum-
inated address and a check for $2,-
500 as a mark of their appreciation
of his signal services on nelialf of
the diocese.
ONTARIO FARMERS
LOSE HEAVILY
Degrading of Wheat by Smut
Fully $700r000m0 has been lost to
Ontario farmers owing to the pres-
ence of smut in last season's No. 2
winter wheat. This estimate has
been arrived at after an inspection of
the samples of grain collected from
all parts of the Province for use in
setting the standards for Cominereial
Grades of Grain for the last season,
when it was shown that a largo per-
centage of the grain would grade
below the Standard Grades,
The estimate was that the pres.
ence of smut would mean a decreas-
ed return to the farmers of the Prey -
thee of from five mite a bushel be-
low the normal' price of No. 1 winter
wheat.
Deterioration in the quality of On-
tario wheat from mutt became so
prononneed last year that the Grain
Standards Board for the. Toronto
District of the Eastern Inspection
Division, directed the attention of the
Hon. I, S. Martin, Minister of Xgri-
culture, to the great inmortance of
farmers treating their seed grain for
smut It they are to produce exope to
yield the largest moirietary returns.
Such treatment will easily 'remove
the heavy annual ion, and to indicate
what line of proceduremust be fol-
lowed the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, which has done some experim-
enting along this line, recently issued
a statement.
Two Kinds of Smut
"There are two kinds of wheat
smut in Ontario, namely, Stinking
Smut or Bunt and Loose &nun of
Wheat. 'The stinking smut or. bunt
was very prevalent last year and I
expect to hear that it is prevalent
this year, judging by the amount that
has developed in our cheek pions in
our experimental work,
"Experiments conducted In the
United States during the peat tea*
yearn and this year in Ontario, de-
monstrated that copper carbonate
dust is the most satisfactory seed
disinfectant for the prevention of
stinking or bunt smut of whom
"Mentions for the copper car-
bonate dust treatment: The .dust
should be applied at the rate of 2
oz. per bushel of wheat, Place the,
grain to be treated in a barrel or
churn about a bushel at a time.
Add the required menet of copper
Carbonate and then revolve the bar-
rel or churn until the dust is thorough
)3r mixed with the grain, .After this
treatment the grain may be baggedi
and sown at once. This method of ;
applying the dust involves much time
and labor if large quantities of grain
are tteated. Machines are now en
the market, however, for applying
dust rapidly to large quantities of
seed.
"Stinking smut or bunt can else'
be prevented by sprinkling with
diluted formalin solution. The die -
actions for sprinkling with a forn'1a-
lin are as follows:—
"Mix one pint of formate) with
forty gallons of water. Place the
WEDNESDAY, SEPT'. 29, 1920,
MY LADY'S
COL UMAT.
MUFFIN BATTER
Muffin batter may be mixed
S.A At 011 91. 1101,11 thne to bake, if the
I hem:wife retdeie te prepare it ahead
or time. The coirt air _prevents the
leavening from werking.
FRUIT STAINS
Fruit, jukes eedlliel on porcelairn
• tables or eneks should be immerliatele-
wiped off, for they will cause a pers
eminent tileeoleretke if kft Stand-
ing.
POPULAR TRIMMING
Caracul is one of the most popular
materials for trimming—it is partic-
ularly liked in black on black broad-
cloth.
DAMP CLOTH
Sandwichee may be kept fresh by
wrapping in a damp cloth.
` A USEFUL ARTICLE
A. kitchen stool that can be trans-
formed into a miniature stepladder
is invaluable to the busy housewife.
FLOWERS AND FANCIES
French designers, in an attempt to
help the industries hard hit by the
recent vogue for plain clothe, are
trying to revive feather and flower
trimimng for hats and gown,.
KITCHEN CURTAINS
Checked gingham that will stand
repeated and frequent launderings is
very attractive for kitchen eurtains.
JEWELED HANDLES .
The latest importations in umbrel-
las show black handles encrusted with
rhinestones and jewels.
PART OF GOWN
Practically every evening froek
for this season has its scarf which le
draped casually over one ann, and
is regarded as a legitimate part of
the gown instead of an afterthought.
grain to be treated in a 'neap on a
clean floor. Sprinkle the formalin CARE OF EGGS
As soon as eggs are deliver.:••I from
solutio -n over the grain, then shovel
the store, wash them and put in a
the grain into another pile se as to
•
mix it thoroughly; then sprinkle and cool place.
shovel again. Repeat this operation
until every grain Is moistened by the
solution. Just enough of the solu-
tion should be applied to th.moughly
wet every grain, but not enough to
make the grain wet and soppy, 10
BLOUSED DRESSES
The bloused dress is very good for
fall. It must be worn under a coat
of generous lines.
RUSSIAN DRESSES
treating seaalli emantities, use proper -
Many dresses of the Russian peas.-
tional amounts of the formalin solu-
ant type, with rather high collars
tion. After the grain has peen they -
and large, brightly embroidered
oughly Sprinkled, cover the pile with
eleeves.
bags or sacking that has been cprink- - are being shown.
led with, or soaked in a formaliti
solution and lCONDENSED MILKeave for three or four 1 .
hours. At the end of this time spread Condensed milk makes richer ice.
the grain out thinly to dry. Shovel ; cream 111011 fresh milk.
it over three or four thews to has- 1
ten the drying. Forty gallons of the ; PEPPY BUNCH
I s
formalin solution is sufficient to 1. y
Most fruit punchea dash of ginger ale. are improved'
sprinkle between fifty and sixty o
bushels of grain.
,The objection to treating with WARMING OVEN
To avoid drying out foods in the
formalin solution is that theee is
warming oven, cover each dish
great danger of injuring lie vitality
tightly. Baking lass containers
of the seed. It is not wise to use have. suitable lid&
formalin solution stronger than 1 pt.
to 40 gallons, and care must be taken
not to apply too much of it to the
grain. To secure satisfactory remits
just enough of the formalin solution
should be applied to moisten every
yrain, but not enough to inale it
wet and soppy,
"Loose smut cannot be prevented
by treating the seed with blueetone
or copper carbonate cinst. The en -
test way of avoiding loss from this
smut is to seed from an old -or district
where loose smut is not present. Such
seed would produce a crop free from
this smut."
VEILS AGAIN
The veil is being resurrected as a
wrinkle of fashion. It is of coarse
mesh, fits snugly and is gathered and
tied at the bark of the small bonnet.
Men aro wondering If it will hamper
milady in the manipulation of her
cigarette.
JELLY TARTS
Tarts made of left -over pie pastry
and filled with currant or grope jol-
ly. make a delightful tea time ac-
cessory.
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Cre
Means
ra
ing
ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your (nem honestly,
gather ie twice a week and deliver 00 1101' Creamery each day
we lift it. We gather with covered truck to keep sun tiff it,
We pay a P1.8,491111 of 10011100P 19, better.fat for Sties.
ials over that of No, I grade, and 8 rents per lb. butterfat foe
No, 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade,
The haste principle of the improvement in the quality nt
Ontario 1101101' is the elimination of Seemed and off grade
meant, This may be anotuplished by paying the producer
of gond 01`e010 a better peke pee pound of inn tetafat than is
paid to the producer of peer cream. We solicit your patrol: -
age and co-operation for better etmelcet.
SerWe will loan yeti can,
See -our Agent, T. C. 114cCALL,
or Phone 23to, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery