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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-2-2, Page 2WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, 1927. It is the selection of rich, western wheats — the finest grie, n on the prairies — that gives extra flavour to bread and buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from Sial 51ic rd stamps for our 700 -recipe Parity Flour Cook Book, 204 Western Caaode Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toronto. Montreal, Ottawa. Saint John. Sunday School Lesson BY CHARLES G. TRUMt3ULL (Editor of The Sunday School Tirncs) "Ll. it THE PRACTICE OF CHRISTIAN been faithful over a few things, I STEWARDSHIP will make thee ruleror many things; enter thou into the joy of thy lord." Remembering that this is a pic- Thou hast been faithful nv_ r n ture of what will actually happen at few things, I will make thse rnle•r the Lord's return, here are two great over many things; enter thou into j rewards promised for faithfulneee. the .y of thy lord ;Matt, 25.•21;.. ; One is a special sharing in Christ's own joy. The other is the adminis- We do not always realize that out tering of a rulership. This agrees use of money, as well as our use or with other teachings of Scripture as all our talents, gifts, and opportun- to the reigning of faithful Christians sties, will have a final accountin:, et ; when Christ establishes His kingdom the Lord's return. 1 on earth (II. Tim. 2.12; Rev. 20:6). The lesson passage occurs in what We must be careful, of course, to is called "The Olivet Discourse" be- 1 distinguish fetween salvation and re - ginning at Matthew 24:1 and cumin- i wards in the future life. Salvation -sing through the twenty-fourth and cannot be earned by men; it is the twenty-fifth chapters. The disciples i gift of God; it depends not upon had asked the Lord three questions, men's faithfulness, but upon God's all related to His Second Coming; in faithfulness received by mens faith. the Olivet Discourse He answered Reward, are earned by the faithful- theae questions. He told aboua the • nese and good works of those who course of this age in which we are are already saved by faith. e still living, the great tribuletanr that The one -talent man, by sin and Sunday, Feb. 6: Matt, 25: 14-30. Golden Text, will bring it to a close, His own re- turn in glory and some of the tests that will meet His own people both before and after His return. The lesson passage describes one of these tests. It tells us of the different ways itr wh'�ch people will use or abuse their stewardship during this life, and the different ways the Lord will have to deal with them after His return. The Lord likens Himself unto a "man travelilng into a far country, slothfulness, refused to use what God had given him. He did nothing. with it, but hid it in the earth; and when the time of reckoning cam', at his lord's return, he excused himself by calling his lord a hard, unjust man. Is it not true that those who will not use what God has entrusted to them try to excuse themselves by false ac- cusations against God? Was the lord just or anjtist when he ordered that the one talent should be taken away from that man and who called his own servants and ce- given to him that had ten? It is the livered unto them his goa:is." It is universal and righteous law that this to be noted that the goods, posses- should be done. Those who will not stens, talents that these servants. use what God has given them must were given were not their own, but lose what God has given them. Those their lord's. They were "his goods." who show that they are to ba trusted What a difference it would snake in with what they have will be trusted our handling and use of all that we • with still more. "For unto every one have if we realized all the time that hath (by faithful stewardship] whose goods they were. shall he given, and he shall have In connection with our Loid a' ' abundance: but from hien that hath turn, it is interesting to not? that not (beceuse of his unfaithfulness) this parable plainly states: "After a Shall be taken away even that which long time the lord of those servants I he hath." cometh." Why should it surprise us that such a long time has already NEWS OF THE OLD HOMES elapsed between the first and second coming of Christ? Welland has a new open air skid - All men are not created equ:ll: ing• rink. this lesson shows that. Five talents 1 were given to one man, two talents Two robins were spied in a tree at to another, one talent to another, "to :Galt last week. every man according to his several 1 Old Humane Society of Kitchener ability." Their abilities were not I hose been re -organized. the same, nor were their steward- Special course in sheep marketing ships. But, as Dr. Scofield has point- Is shortly to open in Rodney. ed out, their faithfulness leas expect- 1 George Patteison of Gordon Lake, ed to be the same. I died recently in his 91st year. The first two men used what was Port Stanley Library report: 5, - entrusted to them, faithfully and 277 books issued during the past •diligently. They "traded.' That is, year they invested what they ]rad antmade it bring returns. It is unin- Brantford Municipal Railway re - portant whether we understand "tal- c•eipts increased $9,069.73 during ent" as referring to money or nal- ; last year. ural endowment, or opportnnity: the t Ronald fvr.orrison, an old resident principle is the swine throeghont. in 1 of Tiverton, died there in his 91st the parable the talent was, of cou•ae, -year. a monetary value of large amount; a ' Peterboro Kiwanis Club is planubg talent of gold was som t fibs over ' a emit summer camp for girls. $29,000, and i' tslent of +liver some- . A bronze tablet to John Galt, thing over 31.900. We ad have one Guelph's founder, will probably be or more talents, belonging piinn -wilt. erected. not to ourselves, but to God and. we ' City Hall equipment in Brantford are either faithlul or raithless in us has; recently been put in firs:: class ing them. c malit'•en. - It is interesting to see that the Five conventions are booked to five -talent man and the two -talent take place in Guelph enuring their marl both doubled what - they had, Centennial year, and to both were spoken the same Growers say the Oriental moth ie words of commendation: "Wes.] done, becoming a 'serious menace in NM - good and faithful servant; thou hast 'e;ara peach belt. ORPOINISIMEMSAIRZOLVIV If Prthc e 1 � 1'Cum �. v and want the best results under the new Grading System, ship your Crean] to 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 after arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring the farmer who produces good Cream the best possible Grade and Price, We loan our Patrons cans and Day oash for each ran of Cream reoeived, You can shit on any train any day and be assured of prompt delivery ',lei pay, Send us a trial can to -day, !'p a9 Igtaia P111111 ;7" THE BRUSSELS FUST HAY TOWNSHIP REEVE© WARDEN HURON COUNTY (Con -paned from Page 6.) The jailer's report was submitted,' showing that there were 111 pris- oners last year, the cost of daily ra- tions being 13 114 cents per prison- er. The following petition was then presented: "We the undersigned re - roads recently taken over from the comities, in place of the desp, open ditches as now prevail The Special and County property Comittees' reports were nlosentod and aftr diseuaison flause by cl-nese, were adopted in committee and in council, The Good Roads Commis- sion and the Executive Committee reports were adopted as prosmteed. Moved by Messrs. Camero 1 and silents on the base line, beMg rate- i Hackett that Ashfield be pail 825 to payers of Hallett and Goderieh Tns., assist in repairing a road which. was petition your honorable body to in- Partly destroyed in teaming gravel 'or )(irate this road, being the boun. for County purposes. Carried. Moved by Messrs. McEwan and Inglis that the Warden and the Good system of roads." Signed by John Roads Commission,, be appointe:l to Mair and 81 others. This was re- •attend the Good Roads Convention at Toronto. Carried. Moved by- Messrs. Geige: and The report of the Agricultural see - charges, that Treasurer Lane's phone presentative. for Huron, R. G. Pats'charges, as used for County purpose, erson of Clinton, was received and be paid by the County. Carricot was referred to the Special Comfit It was then decided under the head tee. Standing Committee The following are the standing clary line between Hullett and God- erieh Townships, into the countg1; forred to the Goods Roads Commie. cion. of unfinished business to appoint a High Constable. Councillor Lee moved, seconder] by Councillor Hill that Thomas Gun - committees of the Huron Council for dry. bo appointed High County Con - the year 1927, elected at the Janu- stable at a salary of $200 per yeai. ary session' now in progress. Carried. Executive—I. Inglis, 0. Geiger, Council adjourned on m0Cinn of W. D, Sanders, J. L. McEwen, 12, 0. Messrs, Hill and Merner. Goetz. The following committee reports Special—N. W. Trewartha, E. A. were brought in during the meetings Adams, H. Hill, W. J. Hender- of yesteirday: son, H. C. Cox: Count Property Finance—J. Cameron, F. J. Mc- That we have examined the Court Quaid, C. C. Lee, A. C. Backer and House and found repairs. needs l in .7 Henneberg. the Surrogate Court Cleric's office. Education—J. W. McKidibon, J. - We recommend steel filing cabinets Ballantyne, R. Goetz, Dr. Minae and be placed in this office, thus saving J. Hackett. the expense( of a vault as thio equip - Road and Bridge—J. A. Manson, ment would have to be installed in a F. J. McQuaid, J. Henneberg, 51. C. new system. Cox, A. E. Johnston. We have visited the jail and found County Property—J. McNabb, R. everything in first class order with Turner, 3. W. McKibben, E. F. Mar- 12 inmates at present. We recommend that a new step- ladder be placed in the Court House for the caretaker. We visited the Children's Shelter and found it in first class condition. Good Roads Re motion of Messrs Trewartha and Cox that a grant of $2,000 be given to the town of Clinton hu ac- cordance with recommendation of the Road Commisison at the Decem- ber session, 1926. A by-law is being prepared designating the connecting links in the towns as county roads, and this grant will not then be nec- essary. Re motion of Messrs. Cox •and Ad- ams; motion of Messrs. Geiger and Kennedy; motion of Messrs. Hayes and Goetz and- motion of Messrs. McEwan and McQuaid for additions to the county road system, we recant• mend that consideration of these matters be left to be reported on in June in order that your commission may have an opportunity to study the situation. Re communication of Percy A. Me Bride re motor cycles for highway use, we recomemnd no action. Re communication from the City Clerk of Hamilton requesting petit- ion for relief from payment to Pro- vincial suburban roads, we recorn- nlend no action as we have no such roads in this county, ner, H. Hill. House of Refuge—R. Ken lefty, A. C. Baeker, J. L. McEwan and Geo. Hubbard, Warden's Committee—W. D. San- ders, E. F. Merner, I. Inglis J. Mc- Nabb and N. W. Trewartha. Good Roads Commission— J. W. Beattie, Robert Coultes, John .5. Hayes. H. Irwin, Provincial Highway En- gineer, was present at the Thursday morning session and was calla] on by the Warden to speak. Mr. Irwin, in a comprehensive and clear way, de- -scribed the work done by the Gov- ernment to roads throughout the county. On the conclusion of Mr. Irwin's address, he was exte-ideaa vote of thanks by the Warden. The Finance Committee's report was taken up in Committee of the whole with Mr. Johnston in the chair. The report was adop-ed • in Committee and in Council. Other committees reporting were: Educa- tion and the House of Refuge. The following motions were then submitted: Moved by Messrs. Geiger and Hill that C. C, Lee be appointed a mem- ber of the Goderich Hospital Boar.I, Moved by Dr. Milne and second- ed by Trewartha that the Registrar be permitted to close the Registry Office on Saturdays at one o'clock, Carried. House of Refuge Moved by Messrs. McEwan and Re notion of Messrs. Trewartha, Beattie that the Warden and the Cox regarding the Bayfield bridge, Clerk be authorized, to sign and sub• we recommend that tlie matter be mit to the Minister of Hibhways and considered when making up the pro - Public Works, the statement that gram for the year's construction. during the year January 1 to D4- Re notion of Messrs. Trewartha comber 31, 1926, the whole expen•• and Adams requesting that Wm. Dry- diture was $1.70,446.31 for the done of Clinton, be solicitor for the County Highway System. Carried. County House of Refuge. We re - Moved by McNabb and Baeker comn.end no action. that the road from the Village of Re request of Thomas McMichael Ethel to Road No. 12, bes added'tto for $100 additional pay re his work the County Road System. Sent to at the House of Refuge we recom- Good 'Roads Commission. mend that this be paid as we consid- Moved by Mr. Baeker and Dr. er pay for his board should not have Milne that the County Council take been deducted from ]lie wages while up the matter of settlements of Con- hired to work at the County Hu•ne. ' ' tinuation Schools at the June session, Re account of Wm. 'Therefore we Carried. recommend that this •account be rc-' Moved by Messrs. Kerne: and ferrel back to Mr. Brydon for fur - 1 Cox that because of the na*rawness ther explanation. of the 'Hayfield bridge to acoomo- .The Huron County Council wound ' date traffic and that as the wider- up its January session Thursday ing has been contemplated for sense evening with a short meeting. years, that steps be token to Kaye • The; following motions' were dealt this• done this year, ]Referred to the with: Good Roads Commission. Moved by Messrs. Beattie and Moved by Messrs. Hill, McQuaid Coultes baking authority of, the Good that the •Comity Council petition the Ronde Commission to purchase a Minister rif Highways to consider the cornty read grader. The motion was advisability of developing n form of lust on a standing vote of 15 to 7. e rev 'misery insurance of motor vein- Moved by Messrs. Johnson and Hee i'or the goreral p^otection of C'Imcr.'on that appreciation of the ilei end property. Referred 10 the clerk's services be shown 1iy granting Speeial Committee, idnn a bonus or $100. Carried. Moved by Messrs. Cameron and Moved by Messrs. McNabb and Henneberg that the Moth ;es' Allow- Baeker that a bonus of $100 be given once Act he amended so that widows the caretaker. Carried,. with one child now deprived of the Moved by Messrs, Coultas and aid, he made. eligible. Sent to Spec- Johnston asking to defer 'sawing of la1 Committee. Township School Board, Carried. { On motion of Geiger and :McNabb Moved by Messrs. MacEwen aytcd 1 the Council adjourned, lleattie that the Council further dis• Ban Poop Ditches oz.?. the report o"f, the county value - A` th,i Thursday afternoon session Core at this meeting *and these Mr. tii=rion wa reecived-(•rorn Mid- Lnne be asked to address the Coun- n c s a •ry c ue, `1 a:.kin,t 00111•- ell in this /natter for the purpose of 0,r a r .•011:.:00 to the .l1 nit to.71 ng :,t 0 more satisfactory nils- •or 151•hcv», e- ie) have the drain tier or the dif erenees exist'n' lie• Irl ;1,,1 sv ,1 1., he.:• buseesed ie next Oven when and rural member . This 1 Here and There] During 1926, the Canada Coloniza- t on .Association settled 734 families on 16:1,091 acres in Western Canada, 5.1,678 acres of which were in the province of Manitoba. - Plans have been completed for the World's Poultry Congress, to be held in Ottawa from July 27th to August 4th. More than thirty countries will be represented and the number of delegates is expected to reach 6,000. Shanghai is at the present time operating more trolly busses, car- rying• more passengers per mile of route, and charging a lower fare in terms of gold wares, than any other system in the world. The champion Jersey cow of the world, an out and But British Colum- bia product, is to go on tour accord- ing to the directors of David Spen- cer Limited of Vancouver, who stated the champion would arrive at the Canadian Pacific Express yards shortly Reports indicate that the many dairy companiesi in Nova Scotia have had a most successful year. One company reports that they manufactured well over 100,000 pounds more butter than in 1925. This increased production was valued at over $50,000. Developments in bacon -hog rais- ing in Nova Scotia and particularly in the Annapolis Valley as a by-pro- duct of the dairy industry, is al- ready an assured success. In 1926, 21 swine clubs were functioning successfully in the Province. Of these eight operated in the Dominion Atlantic Railway territory. The first fish net factory to oper- ate in Canada is being started here by the Canadian Fish Net Co., Ltd., financed by Canadian capital and employing Canadian labor. Hither- to the nets used by Canadian fisher- men have been imported from Eu- rope and the 'United States, which has at tines entailed heavy losses owing to late deliveries. Grain left Montreal for seventeen different countries in the 1926 sea- son. Great Britain imported to the heaviest extent, followed in order by Holland, Germany, Belgium, Italy, France, Norway, Greece, Ireland, Portugal and South Africa. Great Britain took 39,291,763 bushels or 81 per cent. of the total exports from the Port, being also the heav- iest purchaser of oats. Norway and Holland were the two largest buyers of rye. The grain harvest of 1926 has left more money in the country than the greater harvest and somewhat high- er prices of 1925, according to N. M. Paterson, president of the Paterson Steamship Company, and owner of a hundred country elevators in the West, with one other city elevator now being built at a contract cost of $800,000 at Fort William. Mr. Paterson, who was interviewed at the Windsor Hotel in Montreal recently, having arrived from Winnipeg, is travelling with his father and mother, wife, six children and two nurses, by Canadian Pacific route, land and steamship, to England with a view to staying at Bournemouth for the next three months. nasmovwxemummovouraeopowasa.1 n..�. �.a...�. anada's est Piano - Prices 'from $3'75.00 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. M son 97 Ontario St. L'T Phone 171 icich Stratford he Car Owner's Scrap -Book (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) CRANKCASE CARE During the winter montes the crankcase should be 'drained more frequently, clue to the thin -meg out of oil by the condensed gasoline. When replenishing the oil in the crankcase always be sure co fill it with the same brand and grade. CAUSES OF POOR BRAKiS Brakes will not give proper results • when only part of the barking sur- face is bearing, because of uneven adjustment on different 's'hesds, be- cause one shoe bears only a part of the braking surface, beeanse oil is dripping on the braues, or because brafe-lining is gone from that por- tion of the frage surface which is bearing. , was declared out of order. Much discussion followed as to taking the matter up at the meeting but it was again declared out of order and the matter was then dropped. Several by-laws were given their necessary readings and passed on motion of Messrs. Coultes and Beat- tie. Mayor MaaEwan then briefly ad-. (Messed the Council on the Goderieh Centennial celebration. On motion of Messrs. Geiger and Ballantyne, the Council adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in June. 'During the session of She Huron County Council the following by-laws were passed. By-law No. 1, appointing' JohnplL- McE.wan and G. W. Holman county - atuditors of the Criminal Justice Ae- couets, Bylaw No. 2, authorizing the bor- rowing of certain sums of money. Bylaw Vo. 3, confirming valuators report, Bylaw No, 4, fixing salary of coun- ty officials, Bylaw No. 5, to close Registry Of- fice at one o'clock on Saturday af- ternoons. Bylaw No. 6, amending Bylaw No. 7 of .1917. • Bylaw No. 7 appointing Therms Gunrh;v ITS High County CoIs-ahle. A large shipment of silver foxes, 120 in all, paase;d through London en route from Prince Edward Island 'WI..eonsin, WINTER INSPECTION Periodical inspection of all nuts and bolts on the car is essential dur- ing winter months. There should be free play in all connections and all cotter pins should be 01 first class condition. TIPS FOR EASY STARTING Tho first requirements for easier starting in cold weather is to have , the correct grade of oil in the crank- case and to hold, the clutch out when the starting motor is turning over the engine. STEERING GEAR EFFICIENCY The steering apparatus should be frequently lubricated during the cold months. When it is found that the wheel is difficult to turn the cause is due to slush and water washing the oil washing the oil from the pins and steering connections at the front of the car. If left for any length of time, this moisture may cause rust, especially when a cold snap follows a warm day with melt- ing ice. Headlights should be adjusted ev- ery time a fender is straightened or removed and reinstalled. When the'engine is hot after the car has made a long pull, allow the engine to run slowly for a whiic after the car is stopped. This allows the fan to pull air through the racii• ator and cool the engine. If it is found impossible to deive around glass on the roadway, :free the clutch and allow the car to coast over the glass. This decreases chan- ces of cutting the tires. White lead helps snake a water- tight hose connection. Be sure to have the surface dry before apply- ing. • Always cross car tracks at a slight angle, This saves springs and pro- tects the car against heavy jolts. The steering apparatus is a vital part of the car, and its mechanism must be kept properly adjusted and well lubricated. To protect the beauty of the car it should be given a bath frequently enough to keep the finish free from grease and dirt. Improper lubrication always caus- es excessive wear, which, in the long run, contributes -considerable ex- pense to the operation of n car. When light fuses burn out often, the short circuit is probably due to a bare wire. Never grind a valve excessively. I£ it will not seat, replace it, face the seat, then ream the valve seat in the cylinder. Oil will not collect on spark plugs if the ignition system is working ef- ficiently. If the ignition system is weak, the plugs will be fouled.. If the replacement of piston rings is neglected, increased dilution of oil in the crankcase results, causing excessive wear throughout the en- gine. When it is impossible to start the car in wet or cold weather after two or three attempts, look for wet igni- tion to avoid running down the bat- tery. • When replacing the, dust cap on the valve stems of tires see that it is mewed down tight. A JO;: FOR SUMMER Remove fruit stains at once from linen by stretching the stained part over a bowl and pouring bcilin • wa- ter over the stain. TO PRESERVE HOSE Silk hose will last many times as long if they are washed as soon as you take them off. SHAVED FURS The woman toe favi for the cretin. tory fur coat will find the shaved furs most slenderizing. Winning ust ers This ever-present task of the business nian is one that Advertising can most effi- ciently perform. Advertising in THE BRUSSELS POST would carry any message you desire into every home in this community. It would spread the "news" about new Merchandise, special 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 lltbera and you will win new customers constantly. GRE SI E e E T w n'f S