HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-2-23, Page 6THURSDAY, Fl.l3. 23rd; 1927
Ife Prodvce Good Cram
and want the best results under the new Grading System,
all IP Your Ifeean. io THE PALM CREAMERY. Our Creamery
Will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and
your Crean, wil be in our Creamery and Graded 16 militates
after arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring lite fanner who
produces t,od Cream the best possible Grade: and Price,
We loan our Patrons cans and {)ay cash for each Can of
Cream received, You can ship on any train any day and be
assured o(' prompt delivery and pay. Send us a trial can
to -day,
The Pat nicamery Co. rinersin9 frit,
S'unday School Lesson
SY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho Sunday School Tunas)
r�
MAKING THE COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN
(Temperance Lesson)
Sunday, areb. 27.—Galatians 5:13-
25.
Golden Text,•
Have no fellowship with the un-
fruitful works of darkness, but
rather reprove them. (E ph. 5 :11. )
One of the greatest rights a Chris-
tian has is the right to forego his
rights. There are times when it is
proper for him to claim his rights;
there are times when it is Christian
for hint to yield his rights. "Broth,
ren, ye have been called unto lib-
erty; only use not liberty for an
easiest to the besh, but by love s
one another."
Let us be careful to notice that
this entire lesson is addressed to born
again children of God. The word
"brethren" occurring in the first verse
of the lesson shows this; the first
verse of the chapter speaks of "the
liberty wherewith Christ hath made 1
us free." Such a message as is fou:ol •
in this; lesson is ,:•vel addressed, in 1`
the Bible, to unbelieve,s. It ran be i
accepters and followed by those who t
have received the new life from a- e
Bove.
The only way, therefore, that a
'community" can be expected
live in the way described by this 1
son is for <.•vcry meint0r of the re
munity 10 ba born again, indi.-idua
by receiving Christ as Saviour. Our w'
work as Christians Is not to attempt a
to char any community as 1t whole I'n
en =see, -but patiently, persistent
to do individual soul -winning. and
show cur r -ighbor '(shat a Christi;
life i by 1.'tting oar 3av,;'r s0al
be Lord '0 our own Ice.
Love is at th e a :'t• of th. Chris-
tian h Th,, law i.-. Cul+ 11 1 in th
- word, "Thou ;1 alt 1aye thya k:hbar
3s the 1r - rn..a•.:ei neighbors
well a saved.
Th lire thrt 1. not t1 love -/if
is beast -Hf. h , „tet; • is '_n•'-•
in the :verde ,,i . :;t,. an
devote' one :n. net: ,1 til
ye hen „e , o. , .!!;other.'
Tient e - i,.. s it i : ;lttu
- .,1.. .Niel it i ll, 1,,. of tL: n.,
[ural 0 ani the unsaved.
tea.
sloe: 111.., 1e _ i lv.• u - .
th. Si.in i a 1I
i n.ti
nattiest n - „r .,. I_i.t 1h., fe>h,'
th ru:_1i t r0, 7,-„.„),.,. tT ,. t,„.,., 0,
rtritu:all cle c•• e i 1Ot 111cr.
Doth tit tp- alm_ .'sin•. The ;beat 011.1
theStara die at 1 1 stili 33.•11 ni.h't•
l ut the Spirit is greater than the
se, a 1.1 i tell to Hire and walk
tn.meiit r moment in fell faith in
His omn , ot.ne,• in our lives-.
T
•
oc•-
erve
peace shall be with you" (Phil, 4:
9.
Longsuffering. "The longsuffering
of our Lord is salvation" (2 Pet. 3:
15-.
Gentleness. "Thy gentleness hath
made me great" (Pea. 18: 35). "Gen-
tleness of Christ" (2 Cor, 10: 1).
Goodness"Oh, that men would
prase the Lord for His goodness"
(Psa. 101: 8) .
Faith. "The faith of God" (Rom
3: 3). "I live by the faith of the So
of God" (Gal. 2: 20),
Meekness, "The meekness . . . o
7,
Former Premier of
THE BRUSSELS POST
New Brunswick Deed j Here and There
Hon, J. 1 . Flemming, mming, M. P., for
Carleton-\Victora1 ex-I'reuue•r of New
Brunswick, died 11 Wo0ci to k, N. I3.,
after an illness of several we Ass,
1.e 1 0o Aimil 27, 131118, In the par-
ish of Richmond, Carleton County,
tiety I eausw'Ik, 112) of Thomas and
t:u•ah (Kerr) Flemming, the future
Premier peescd through the common
JK. i La iM1\&o,
schools and graduated from the Pro-
vincial Normal College, after which
he became a teacher in the public
schools. This occupation held this
n interest several years, when he gave
it up to become a travelling sales- -a
f man for a firm of wholesale grocers
iAt a meeting of the fox breeders
of the Annapolis Valley, held a(
Middleton, it was stated that silver
black foxes•in captivity 111 the pre -
1 vint•e number approximately 10,000
II which, et a low valuation of $200
each, snakes a total value• of Mom -
u00. The annual revenue to Lou
ranchers is placed at ;;000,000,
What is practically the first sheet
copper mined, refined and rolled in
Canada is now at Regina to go on
the ruof of the new Canadian Pacific
Hotel there. As at Regina and at
' Banff, where magnificent new hotels
are being erected by that Cunlpany,
Canadian materials will be used in
the building of the new Toronto
hotel.
� o
The population of the Prairie Pro-
vinces in 1926 was 2,067,682, ac-
cording to the census taken in that
year. This compares with 1,698,137
In 1916, and 808,646 in 1906. In the
twenty year period Manitoba has in-
creased its inhabitants from 365,688
to 639,056; Saskatchewan from 257,-
763 to 821,042, and Alberta from
185,195 to 607,584.
In view of pressure on the tra
portation facilities of the Caned
Pacific Railway when the full t
of immigration and harvest tra
is felt in the coming summer a
fall months, the railway has alrea
taken steps to cope with this
sending 216 colonist cars for rep
ns-
ian
ide
vel
nd
dy
by
air
nd overhauling to the Angus Shops,
he work to be finished upon them
n
Cor. 10: 1). "Learn of Me
for I am meek and lowly in heart'
(Matt. 11: 29) .
But when we come to the last on
of the nine parts of the fruit of th
Spirit, tem'oerance or self-control, w
cannot final that God's Word any
leper. ettei'nates that to Him. Thi
m -e„1'-trange at first; then we
” 1-e, '''e there is nothing in God
or '4 ( riot that ever needs to be
rc rolled, or kept under. But there
all human beings, even in born-
. ' t, Spirit -filled children of God.
teed self-control, which does not
man the control of self by self, for
hat is impossible; but the control of
elf' by Christ. There we seethe in-
'
Sam t John.
In 1890 Mr. Flemming married
Helena Flemming. 1n 1895 he run
e ! hie first election, a provincial by-
,1
y- °
0 election in Carleton County, and was
e defeated. In the general elections of
11899 he wasP
again defeated in his
s ! home constituency. In a by-election
ifs 1900 be was elected to the Provin-
(dal Legislative Assembly foe Car-
Teton County. and held the seat until b
his retirement, owing to ill -health, in
1914. Ho. was re-elected in every in-
s tcrvening election, and in 1908 he a
entered the Government of Premier te Douglas Hazen, as Provincial See- vi
rotary and Receiver -General. When o
Sir Douglas Hazen left provincial pol- to
(tics to enter the, Cabinet of Sir Ro- Ni
her't Borden in 1911, Hon. 311-. P
Flemming became Premier of New . 78
Brunswick. He went to the country in
i'n 1912 and was returned with 46 er
I scats out of 48. A
th
of later than April lst.
Professor W. L. Carlyle, manager
f the Prince of Wales ranch, near
High River, is en route to England
where he will consult his royal em -
toyer regarding business matters
ertaining to the ranch, purchase
ew stock and arrange for the usual
year by year extension of the
Prince's commereial'activities in Al-
erta.
The presentation of 12 first aid
wards to members of the Montreal
erminals staff by A. D. MacTier,,•
ce-president in charge of C.P.R.
astern lines recently, brings the
tal number of awards earned by
ontreal employees of the Canadian
acific during the past year up to
. The number of employees pass -
g the necessary yearly tests is in -
easing, over 700 employees at the
ngus Shops alone now efficient in
e work,
finte difference between the saved
ey - and th Saviour.
to The secret of living a life in which
es_ the fruit of the Spirit is completely
CO an.l contiunally produecsd is twofold:
llc I Fir t o: re civ'inc Christ as Saviour
e 11 "cradled the flesh with the
ffct!ons ani lusts," for all Christ -
3 are cru1c ified with Christ. And
ly. ' even l R•e are to yield to Him as
to I } or d, as those that are alive from the
:In I deed. cesd reckon on, our death to sin
i. and our resurrection unto God; in
this Iva?? only we "walk in the Spirit."
/8221 It The • Truth
ar T i nurterh.n1 is where there are
11111 fetvet' hies,
)Ii 1 n•a,n Gct him; rlivorc' • biro;
11 1 bleed h m."
d� art is lung. E1!30o3ally th lot of
1 tulle t Its: -t burnt pacale:nt.
' \r u t C children ,ear inrprud-
! out t, the prir.rt who is a conceded
1101.
PrO13:3:Ar,g to reduce tax); Ls ')ld
3tuff. `. ,a kt some candidata pre-
- n,'. , t„ reduce flesh.
erod errs problem: Given two sides
of a triangle, how long before the
third will €hoot?
Americanism: Thinking t majority
of :mea can transform a nobody into
1 great man.
Lot of people think they am tui --
!rant when they merely have a fellow
fe0lin; for the sorry.
The individuals of the lower forms
of lite contain Loth . ox ,_, anti that's
the reason they never fight. •
Ah, well; a cnnce>.,sion.doesn't make
n Chinaman buy any more 01_;nretl
and cotton goods, anyway.
The temperate 501)11 is the pleasant
teeiol where: the janitor sit; and
thinks the whole apartment is warm.
And yet even a moron can fix up a
tricky intelligence test and apparently
many of them do.
Thinit how mad men will be fifty
thousand ,years from now when some-
body says they descended from usl
There isn't much wrong in a land
where the eheif concern is the score
of ,•ome game er other.
Primitive man, struggling to per-
fect the art of speech, probably didn't
foresee Heflin,
Correct this sentence: "It was gen-
uine Sympathy that made the neigh-
bors call," said she, "and not curios-
ity."
he letrtrait of the /lateral mal
given in 01' 101 01 3s not cereal!.
ment•ar}. Hit it n truthful. Thee
are "the works of the flesh": adults.(,
forriicat tm, nn"le•anness, la i'IteU.-
11
1, itlf. witcltrraft hatred,
'a ieeic•o einulaticns. wrath, etrife,
aerlitione,hore0os, envy}ngs, n) 11'(c•rs
rl,unkenm reve}lings, and such
til e
Net every unsaved person neeee-
sar'}v dons all these things but the
root of all these sins is in us all F,,y
nature. It is a black picture. No
wonder "they which do such things
"hell not inherit the kingdom of God."
Then comes the shining, glorious
': mfr's st of "the fruit of the Spirit,"
Lets u., be careful not to mance the
cora;non tnistake of saying "fruits of
the Spirit." It is only one fruit, in
nine parts. And it is a striking fact
that the first eight of these nine are
all attributes of God, the Father and
the Son:
Love. "T,o know the love of Christ
which passeth knowledge" (Hph.3:
17-19). "God is love" (1 John 4:8).
Joy. "That my joy ;night remain
in you, and that your joy might be -
full" ,(John 15:11).
Peace. "Peace I leave with you, my
peace I give unto you" (John 14:27)..
The peace of God, ';which paliseth all
understanding ,and the God of i
Eighty per cant of the population
of Portugal is iliterate.
Receipts of crude gold bullion
from Ontario at the Royal Mint, 01.
tawa, for January, totalled 186,598,-
55 crude ounces, Containing 104,755.-
12 fine <emcee of gold, and 16,615.00
fine ounces of silver, having a total
value of $1,178,898.47.
IMISSIONARIE,S
. E SAFE
Interesting Account Received of the I ust
Trials and Tribulations,(
Interesting account of trip up sk
Yaneta,•
has just been received from ser
Dr. 13. C. Wilford, an 0)0 Blyth. boy, ! cru
writing to Foreign Mission Offices of I urs
'United Church at Toronto, from Sulfa I for
enroute to Chengtu. Cable advices sip
htrvo a already reported his sat: arrival 1 do
C
at h ngtti. Dr. Wilfo
�,g had intend- I it
ed proceedin;:• over -land to Clung` aft
Icing, but finding a large consrgnm,•ne
of 11%4018 bound for Chentu, saw it A
on junks, and set sail up the Yangtae de
along with it, Robber bands of alarm Nfl
in proportions and ferocity were re- is
ported en rontn, and it was with un- Thi
ea ineee that his junk men prepared,: reg
as night fell, to spend the night at a In
small country place in the bandits in
roc Ility. Dr. Wilford .sent his card wer
to the local militia 0. C., end the re- she
sponse was immediate.. 'Twenty anti- keg
ed "constables" were sent clown to
where Dr. Wilford was anchored, re-
maining on duty until daybreak.
The iii:esionaly writes a Vivid ac-
count of the ensuing ceremonies.
After he had given the contitabulary rece
"tea money"—$3 fn gold— to the mass Ma
satisfaction of all concerned, he re- from
sponged to the official invitation and s
formally reviewed the ,guard of the recti
night hours, Dr. Wilford, who waa « O
an X-ray officer during the war, had Fish
at least $2,000 worth of X-ray sup-
plies under his care during the
river journey.
•
Al fresco lunch on the rinks is the
est innovation to provide the un-
ual for the guests at the Chateau
ontenac, Quebec. At the fashion-
able hour smartly uniformed waiters
ate out upon the ice pushing a
ving table mounted on skates. Its
wiling glory is a steaming tea
n and its appearance is the signal
the skaters to gather round to
real English tea. The innova-
n has proven a great success for
adds the finishing touch to an
ernoon's skate.
new variety of wheat has been
'eloped by Frank Larcombe, of
nburn, Alberta. Its vital quality
its drought resisting strength.
s new variety of grain has been
istered at Ottawa as ''Vermilion."
1910 Mr. Larcombe discovered
his wheat crop a few head that
e obviously crossbred and that
wed drought resisting quality. He
t the kernels, sewed them in
1920, and gradually built up 1,000
bushels. The wheat is also reported
to be heavy yielding,
The following wire was received
ntly by C. E. Usshor, general
diger traffic manager, C.P.R.,
J. C. Phillips, president of the
sachusetts Fish and Game Pro-
ve Association:—..
n behalf of the Nlassachusetts
and Game Protective Associa-
tion I want' to extend our appreci-
ation for your very fine exhibit 'at
the Sportsmen Show and the effi-
cient way it has been handed by
your 'representatives."
(Signed),
J, 0, Phillips, President:".
Better Bull Areas
To .Be Established
Martin To Introduce /3111 Creating
Districts Where Grades Are
Banned
Toronto, Feb. 18 --Speaking before
the Committee on Agriculture of the
Legislature this morning, IL M. Wade
Director of the Live Stock Brand, of
the Department, announced that Hon,
J. S. Martin would introduce a bill
creating "better hull areas" in cer-
tain counties where 80 per cent of the
bulls, 8 months or oyer, are pure-
bred.
This measure aims at preventing
any breeder from offering for use or
sale a grade bull, or from bringing a
grade bull into the county. Perth
and Oxford Counties, it was intimated
would be affected in particular,
14,000 FOR CANADA
London,—At present J. Bruce Wal-
ker, Director of 'European Emigr'atio:t
fox' Canada, is engaged in securing
14,000 farm workers for Canada,
and he has stated that
applications from experieneod faun
workers have exceeded the most san-
guine expectations. Four specially
chartered ships carrying workers are
to sail for Canada in March, mass
sailings having been deferred so that
they might arrive in Canada at the
best time of the year. About 60 per
cent of the applications cowtprrs. two
classes not before touched in emigre,
Hon project3, namely, miners with
previous farming experience, and
young men of farming fitotk,
SOCIAL SERVICE HEAD
Very Rev. Norman L. Tucker, of
St. Paul's Cathedral, London, who
was elected President of the Social
Service of Canada for the twelfth
term at Regina.
Auto Safety Code Aim
To Cut Down Accident
s , The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
o_ t.
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
e
WINDSHIELD WISDOM WHEN A PISTON FREEZES
f A clean windshield diminishes the Heat causes pistons to "freeze,"
, glare of headlights on other call. and more often in winter than in
Keep the side wings clean also. 1(0 summer. A piston allowed to run
not use kerosene or gasoline in water without sufficient lubricant becomes
e used for glass cleaning, as the film abnormally hot and sticks fast to the
of oil remaining holds dust and mots- cylinder wall. The engine stops MI-
ture. tier these circumstances. The remedy
for freeing the affected parts is sim-
CAUSE• OF BAD SKID plc. i Put kerosene on the pima It
Never jam on the brakes while the will work down and help free the fro -
wheels are twisted the least bit. In zen surfaces. When the engine has
this position the car will whirl and cooled try to turn the engine over
cause a bud ekiri. When slowing gently with the hand crank. Never
down, especially on slippery streets, allow a piston to remain frozen.
see that the near wheels are running
in the track of the front ono.. A fully charged battery is refuired
to turn over a sluggish, cold engine.
CONSERVING CURRENT'
' Do not try to place bath.; of A dragging clutch may he c•ause1
strong power in the head lamps. e- by too close an adjustment, or. by
member, the higher that candlepower Re- lack of lubrication of the thrust
of the lamp the more current it will bearing.•
regniro, and the greater '.vitt be the
drain on the battery. The battery Water in a thei'mosyplten or gray -
needs all the assistance it can get ity systc m should be filled to the
when it is up against the t:as't of ;.tart-. liquid. level or the path of the circu- .
Ing a cold engine. nation 11111 be broken.
„
Some simple suggestions for m
tenets, pedestrians and children ars
contained in the safety code present
ed by the Street Safety Com)nittee o
the New York Automobile Club
states the National Safety Council.
For Auto owners and operators th
following suggestions are made:
Obey traffic rules, signals and com-
mands of traffic officials.
Go e1ow, passing children or vehi-
cles, around street corners, approach-
ing street crossing.,
Stop at railroad crossings—behind
street cars stopped for passengers.
Give warning signal of your ap-
proach—keep to the right.
Give band signal when stoppinee or
turning.
Be sure both ,headlights are lighted
at night and properly adjusted:
Be sure brakes are in good work-
ing order ;inspect them frequently.
Never leave auto unattended with-
out shutting off motor and applying
emergency brakes.
When 'in doubt have auto un ler
control, ready for a quick stop.
These suggestions are for p,des-
trians:
Look left, then right before cross-,
ing the street.
Cross ;street only at regular crose-
ing, not in middle of a block.
Don't read apaper, book or mag-
azine when crossing street.
Obey bailie adie.ers or traffic sig-
nal lights. ,
Be cautious of autos, busses and
street ears.
When stepping from a street car
.never go behind ear unless way iss
clear.
When carrying umbrella dent let
It, obstruct view when (Tossing -.ing s..rer:8,
Don't step into the street from be-
hind a parked auto or , her veal •le.
Always keep to the right—don't c ut
cornets.
These Suggestions Are for Children:
Do not play in the street.
Play on the sidewalk or nearest
playgrouIltl or vacant lot.
Roller skate on sidewalk where
vehicles cannot harm you.
Never chase a ball across the street, 1
Do , not coast where street ears, t
busses or autos pass.
Don't "hitch on" autos, street cars
or other yehicles,
Never play around autos or touch
any of the levers.
Never run between parked autos
or other vehicles in the street. •
Do not fear the traffic officer—he
will help and protect you,
Never, run behind a standing street
car; there may be another ear or
auto coming on the other side.
AGM
ream
Menus
Imam
rad i
E'1"1'I:R CREAM
R 131.117 E R
i;''FTER PRICES
1Vc aro now prepared In Grade your 0(511111 ho„vslly,
gods r it (wire ai a.'",'k nod deliver tat oar tnre,iner'y garb 1147
We Writ, 17e gni her with enat•red u•n1i1c 10 1«4q1 sun oft
337,, 91i3 n Premitrn of 1 vont ser i1', 51,11' i -fat for Spec-
ials 151 that of No. 1 grade, and '3 ••"01:1 per Ib, better -an for
Nn, 1 grade over that of No, 2 Reade,
'l'he basic pliunilele of Ilse improvement, in the quality nt
Ontario but tet. isLim rlitnina,ion of Seeotd and off grade
cream ')'hl•, max 3 a"enmplished hp ptyinl; the P1- IIUre'r
of ,.,eel "ream a hri ter in ire /WV plant() nl• 11111" •-fof 111,40 IN
1141 1r. ;he pr"due,•r of p .e1 elrra1 \\'e euliriI, your pull ou.
rage and otnep erttlion 0: butt et imieket..
err \V,' will luiu, you a nun,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,D
or Phone 2310, Brussels,
The Seaforth Cr; amery
GREASING THE CAR.
When the wheels lode clue to skid-
ding or faulty brakes it is cert.•hiu
Gre lee should be forced through that a clouts of rubber f3 burned out
each bearing until it tome - oat clean, of the rear tires,
10111.17
o01hNthege ledctirttyo gxveec 0 , t ,1r.1auta wlb;raelld
When the engine is colt} let it idle
to wheel bearings, steering gear con- for 11 short time after starting. 'Clti::
sections, spring shackles, este., makes allows the manifold to heat anal the
it necessary to start replay 111; such oil to circulate,
gaitss bearings, tiered holt,: ltd
blr.lunns and sh teklc pins and bushThe first thing •to do 'when start-
ings long before it should be nese...;- 1113 the 0111 is to observe the nil )w-
ary. sure gafuge and ammeter t0 see if
they are working properly.
CLEAN GEAR HOUSING
Regardless of whe't.hm' oil er urease Have the headlights burning when
is used to lubricate the ':ear; the hammering on a fender of a oar: 'nue
housing should be washed out with lessens the possibility of breaking
kora one at regular Intervale and filament.. in the globes.
then replenished with a froeh supply
of lubricant. The housing is usually Auy m tit:a n
provided with a plug to permit in- Palenl willoversfindpplits of wayoil intoitheCracorn-
k-
serting the spout of an oil or ,+cease bustion chamber, where it burns,
gun. The best results are obtained causing carbon deposit and gummy
by jacking up the front end of the valves.
car or disconnecting the draglink, ae
hat the steering wheel can be turned A grabbing, leather -faced clutch
melt and forth to permit the lubricant •should be treated with nentafoot oil.
o work to the surfaces which require The oil should be allowed to' soak into.
it. ' I the leather for several hours.
ARGENTINE CORN UP
According to the first official fore-
cast, the area sown to corn in Argen-
tina for the year '26-27 is 10,650,000
acres, as compared with 10,616,300
acres for 1925-26, and with 8,187,000
acres, the annual average for the five
years 1920-21 to 1924-25.
Appropriation for Goderich Harbor
Plstirnates for the fiscal year 1927-
1028 were submitted in the House of
Commons at Ottawa on Tuesday last
and include several items of particular
interest to this dietri.ct. These arc:
$92,000 for improvements at Gado -
rich harbor; $1,000 for repalrs to
•piers at Hayfield; $28,000 for repairs
to piens at. Kincardine and $24,000
for dredging at Kincardine,
The corn borer is said to be attack-
ing the tobacco crops in Elgin County.
After feeding on corn juice for so
many years these grubs are now tough
enough to chew tobacco.
y11111}11111m*
Thereare a great many ways. to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—TITE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P. S, --We also do it in a way to save you money,
The Post
Pubiishin:- House '
11