The Brussels Post, 1927-3-16, Page 2WEDNI1:SDAY, MARCH, 16, 1027,
TUE
Jcientifically P1 cK [a
As free from dust as tea can be.
Sunday School Lesson
SY CHARLES G. TRUMSULL
(editor of Tho Sunday School Timce)
THE CHRISTIAN'S HOPE.
Sunday, March 20. ---John > I:141;
i1. Cot•. 5:1-i0; 1. John 3:3-3.
Golden Text:
In my Father's house are many
mansions: if it were not so, I would
have told you. I go to prepare at
glace for you. -
appearing of the great God and attr
to viour Je us Christ." (Titus 2:11-
13).
That this coming again of our
Lord dues not trier to the coming of
the Holy Spirit, or the indwelling of
Christ in the believer. is made plain
by the more than three hundred pas-
sneres in the New Testament that tell
of the Second Coating -such as the•
word in Acts 1:11. "This same Jo-
euf, which is taken up from you in-
to Heaven, shall so come in like man-
ner as ye have Seen Hill) go into
Heaven."
Hope is connected in the Scrip-
tures with the resuirection of the
body. and. this does not occur until
the Lortre return. Thus Paul said
before the Sanhedrin, "Of the hope
and rc•ssurrection of the dead I ani
celled in question" (Acts 23:6; 24:
15; 20:res). And we are told that
Il creetipit looks forward with ear-
nest expectation in hope to that time
when the redemption of the bodies
of the sons of God shall be brought
41 pass (Rom. 8:111--•351.
.kgain, the hope of otrr calling; Is
that time in the future when God
shall exercise in our behalf, as be-
lievers, "the exceeding greatness of
ilia power . . . . which H, wrought
in chriez, when Tie raised Him from
the dead" 2Eph. 1:18-20 1.
1T,• fleet that the "Messed dad;'
ftlinse who have died trusting in
Christ as Saviour, are ,still booking
forward i in hope though their spirits
are ronsciousiy alive and rejoicing nr
' !leaven in the presence of the Lori,
ie seen from that great passage on
'the Lord's return and the resume-
1
'ion. in I. Thessalonians 4: 13-13;'
"For if w, believe that Jesus died
and rose again, even so them also
which sleep in Jesus will God bring
with Him . . . and the dead in
Christ shall rise First: then we which
are alive and remain shall be caught
up together with then in the clouds,
Ito meet the Lord in the air."
) IV.� must be careful, therefore, not
I to eonte•ct with that which the New
,Testament specially carts the C}u•is-
tien's hope such a passage as the
1 second •selection included in this lee
!sou, from Second Corinthians. It is
t p usage of blessed assurance to the
believer, treat "if our earthly house
of this tabernacle were dissolved;'
by the experience of death, "eye 'UM('
a building of God, an house not
orale with hands, eternal ie the
heavens." and therefore we nye,
"willing rather to be, absent from
the body, and to be imeeent with the
Lord." That is the glorious assur-
a n ee that believers who die before
the Lord's return pees at once into
The presence, with all the utspeak-
eble blessing that this nutans. But
the Chi'i tt.en's salvation is not Cully
What is the, Christian': hope".
Perhape meat people would answer
Heaven. It is not the answer
God's \'wore!. For there are tnulti-
tudc•s of Christians in Hiege,e :o-
eiay who are looking forward in hop
'o something they have not yet re-
eived. They have departed this life
end have iron, "to be with .'hriet:
which is fair better" (Phil. 1 i23):
,:hey are consciously in the: gree :ce
--ef their .Lord, and their lives are till -
•d with joy and blessing beyond the
best w-. can conceive of hero. Yet
they know the meaning of liege, now
in Heaven, as we know it from Go ,'s
Word now on earth.
'Phis hope is a sure comfort for all
✓ lto are troeb),rd. It is a .-triking
''act, not always realized, the: im-
mediately after the Lord ieeu s had
e +retold the tragic, heart -breaking
,Tenial that Peter was to utter. 14e
added at once, "Let not your heart
he troubled: ye believe in God, he-
lieve also in Me." Our Lord'; im-
mortal mord of comfort is a word t3
sinners, heart -broken because of
their sins. It is a word to those who
are desolated by the death of their
loved ores. it is a word .to every
child of God. no matter what bur-
• .len or sorrow has come.
After the statement about the
many mansions in the Father's house
end how the Lord was going to pre-
pare a place for His own, there
(Dotes the Christian's hope: "And if
1 go and prepare a plat', for you, I
will conte again and lecelvo you un-
to Myself.'
Some one hue said: "The '1 will
earns' is as sure as I ga.' "
The coming again of the Lord Je
sus Christ is the hope of the Chris-
tian.
Death ie not our hope, even
though death brings the believer a
"far Netter" experience than this
life. But any one who will take a
concordance and ran through the
New Testament possagree in which
the .word "hope" appears, will find
that it is the characteristic inspired
reference to the Second Cooling of
Christ and the consummation of our
salvation in the ressurrection of the
body and full likeness to Him. So
we read that the grace of God teach-
es us that we should live righteously
in title present world, "looking for
filet blessed hope, anti the glorious
consummated even then, Thnt comes
to pass only when "that blessed
hope" is fulfilled as the Lord conies
,twain, the dead bodies of bel}evers
aro railed from the dead, the bodies
of living believers are instantly
cit: nged, and our threefold salvation
°.. comdet,.e: justilieation, sanctifica-
tion, and glorification. What a won-
dotal word is this through the be-
loved apostle, concerning our hope:
"Beloved, now are we the sons of
God, and it doth not yet appear what
we :hall be: but we know that, when
Ile shall . appear, we shad be like_
liim; for we shall see Him as He is.
And every man that bath this hope
in Him purlfieth himself, even as He
pure" (I. John 8;2-3).
,romnraworerts•-rtliemparumassmamemsorrelmemottemanut
-4F44•1777..:1&t
e.`•lt' .
•
yet let yeui
life eta lawn
.i1111through
'til ,iw fingers
r-'ACI1 year hundreds of Ontario farmers
01110 that very things, to their sorrow, by
neglecting to menet their barns and stored
crops from tire. T ihhtnine and dying sparks
lose ;dl their terror when at bum is covered
tvitli
"Roofers" COUNCIL STANDARD
Curr et aced Iron. Rain and wino do no
d:unepc• to it. This rorruntted teen can-
not rest h,'i epee ,if the heavy rooting of
etcher 11 will last a lifetime. and give
•e:i r, .,,>t c0111e.
N.
Rcn 5ers Supply Co., Limited
Trr ,rN ':, 1
Oltn,J awl li.ntreul.
5102
e.
Vitrxn
BRUSSELS, ONT.
to
BRUSSELt POST
1 The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Mind Monkey Wrench)
.... .....e.,.a...... ve ....w,. ...+,..adz
TIMiN`.1 OF MOTOR 1S• EASILY • TO STOP RIM SQUEAK
CHECKED One of the simplest ways of stop-
lioty to te11 whetiu•r the car 1, pipe a rine elmeak is to run 'rot a
three' .ot 'ase • or too early 1: nota short distant e with the lugs fairly
loose. The rim then lois It oppor-
tunity to readjust itself, and will
stop squeaking of its owe arcnrd. if
the squeak persists when the lugs
ase tightened again, a repetition of
the process usually will turn the
trick,
dirt tot teek. There are two Uncle
of the -Owe -the timing of ell • valves
and the tinting of tin: spark. Tho
fr,rnte•r Le checked by noting the
position of the flywheel in its rela-
tion to the opening; and clueing of
the 1012'e5. Tinting of the :mark le
far simpler. Once timed properly,
the va}t'ee will not change. It is MUST SLACKEN SPEED
with the s utk ti in g, inhow- When a motorist 1 blinded y bthe
different t P
egg =e_- .- . ---1 of err When the engine ceases to headlights of an approaching auto-
.., ._. ...._... __._..._ ...
. eve, ii • knock after an excess of gas ire fed mobile he is legally required to slow
up, according to many court decis-
ions throughout the country.
WATER PUMP ATTENTION
The water purl') is about the first
unit of the engine to freeze in win-
ter. 'TLi:a condition ear be relieved
by •placing a cloth saturated with
hot .water over the pump. When the
system }a drained of water to pre-
vent trouble due to its freezing, care
mast be taken to get the water out
`of the pump also.
h ;
at:t
eteetni :1:.
.i.r ;i ogled of vi. it : g 1'.:ina, 00
et Lee .'tele, 011 .0 Lent ,,1 the m-
e, tr,::ble in that em airy. Word
.0t 111.11 11..w pas -en eec iv
,-,1 ., teem ttcic.me at i1r„t1:
.,d .l.:r Litt_ Ch,a:::.e v, -ere neo.s:
friendly.
A new Canadian bird, the "ter -
ken." has made :ts appearance. It
is a cruee between a turkey and a
l.hode Islltnd hen, and was firs:
brought to public attention at the
Edmonton poultry show. George
Spurgeon, wile raised it, claims that
it will effect a revolution in the
poultry business, as it combines the
best features of the heti and the
turkey. It has a hen body and a
turkey head.
His Majesty King George and
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales have
notified the British section of the
World's Poultry Congress that they
intend to exhibit poultry at the
congress exhibition to be held in
Ottawa from July 27 to August I
next. 'There is also a poe.sibility
of the Queen of the Netherlands
and King Alfonso of Spain sending
exhibits. in which case the Cana-
dian capital will he the first city in
the world privileged to house the
exhibits of-•weral royal pocks.
The Indians of the three prairie
provinces last season produced np-
proximately 1,000,000bushels of
grain, of which about half, or 488,-
000 bushels was wheat, according
to a recent goverttinent report.
There are about 35,1100 Indians in
the area in question and the por-
tions reserved fur their use include
some of the most fertile land of
the west. They bud 07,000 acres of
land under cultivation in 1026 and
they own about 25,000 head of cattle
and 35,000 horses of a good type.
Warren Cordingly of Aehtnn, Ida-
ho, won the Bra -mile dug race from
Calgary to Banff held recently in
connt:ctiun with the Banff annual
Winter Carnival. The race was one
of the hardest fought in the his-
tory of these events. Cordingly's
lead dog broke down and was tar-
ried to the finish line on the sled,
Ilse Mills team, of Banff, picked to
win the race, was attacked by town
dogs near Calgary. Both driver
and dogs were badly bitten but
stuck to the trail and finished.
Applications for permits to de-
velop hydro power in Western On-
tario and Northern Manitoba are on
n scale that rettreeellts an ultimate
volume of 5,000,000 horse -power,
indicating the industrial growth
that the territory is achieving. These
range all the we) from the Lake
of the Woods country to the basin
of the Nelson River, and relate 10
pulp and paper trills, mining plants,
civic hydro promotion and transpor-
tation projects.
During 11)27 more than 0,000
Hungarians will eruigrate to Can-
: da, according to Albert de Hay-
den. Hungarian Consul -General of
Canada, who is here on business in
connection with the 6,000 country-
men who came to Canada last year.
"My investigations have shown," he
said, "that on the average the new-
ly arrived Hungarians are doing
fairly well despite the fact that this
is a dull time of the year in farm-
ing and to a lesser extent in in-
dustrial plants."
"If they can pitch ball as well
ae they can snowball, they would
be some team; they sure can send
some stingers," was the comment
of one of the Calgary Scouts as he
dug himseti out of a. concentrated
volley of mewl+ills that the West-
inin .tor Scouts had plated on vari-
1 ere parts of his body anti face, when
'he Calgary keys tried to enfilade
the elwrisfee, in a enow battle sing -
22a(11'
ing-
, cal the C P.1., statinn, It was
culnttn.rtinn of a program ar-
ranere, e
ged for the Scout choristers der-
ing the visit to Calgary reeently of
, the'Nestitlinsttsf 130yp'.Choir, .
0n 1111 up -grade with the spark fully
advanced the spark timing has be-
come retarded at the distributor: If
the engine knocks too much, and
when the smirk is retarded, the tiut-
ing is too far advanced, aesenting
that the engine is free of carbon. -
MAKE FREQUENT CHECK ON
TIRE AIR PRESSURE
Learn the correct air pressure for
tires and check it -with a gauge -
every felt- days. Remember that
four pounds less of preesure in a
b;amen tiro of a certain size, ,'o•
thigh the correct pressure may be
30 pounds, is .fust as ,,:•inns as the
tors of two or three tunes that much
in a high-pressure tire of correspond-
ing size.
HUGE SUM FOR PARTS
Motorists in the United Sttaes are
spending 833,000,000 yearly for au-
tomobile accessories.
DON'T LEAVE CAR IN GEAR
1t is had policy to leave a parked
NEVER PUT WATER IN BAT- car in gear on a main street, besause
TERY IF CAR IS TO STAND if it is struck by another vehicle the
IN COLD transmission and engine may suffer.
Never put water in a battery 1f /
the env i:e to stand in a cold garage , USE OF MOTOR BUS
or outdoors in low temperatnre5. 1.11100.' hale 30,000 motor hueets
The water it liable to freeze and ice operation in comparison with 80,-
damage the battery. Always put the 000 in the 1.+nitecl States. In rho
water in just before preparing to use T'niterl Kingdom the ntnnbar of beer
the car, so that it may become well se's is estimated to be 18,000, of
e..:reed with the electrolyte. which, 5,500 are in London.
"HIGHWAYS" WERE HIGH •When inspecting the car give
Thr word "highway" is said to 801110 ettention to all lamps and their
conte from the name of the and Rom-connectiots.
an road, which was elevated us much '
ars four feet. shove the .eta I'a to :A squeak in the car is warning
permit good drainage. that something is either loose or dr;
.and needs attention.
TO PROTECT RADIATOR i Better tire mileage may be had by
Motorists u,•ually go forward into ; rrrunging a trip elite at week to the
their own garages, but at: ,lar own- 501'1(5 station to test and to ptttitp
ors ought. to do it in e'old the tiller.
!rip the tics. -
When the radiator is near the d0111 ---
it
_it is more likely to freeze, for the I The engine should he tvautncd
best garnge doors are drafty. j up slowly and carefully to avoid nil
i dilution. Avoid tic excessive use of
MOTOR MILEAGE IS HIGH I the choke.
The passenger -carrying capacity
of the private passenger automobiles' 11 ie better to have the valves
o1' 1115 10unlry is about three times noisy and know that they are entitle;
that of the railroads when expressed 1 than to have them quiet and not seat
in pasengcr miles, according to I tt•)xen.tiny are hot.
Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the
United States Bureau of Public 1 Not less than one inch roe more
bonds. than two inches play measured un
the riot of the steering wheel should
BETTER TIRE MILEAGE he allowed for easy steering.
Better tire mileage may be had by
arranging a trip once a week to the When adjusting front wheel taper
service station to test and to pump 1 hearings on a cat' it is a good prac-
up the tires. rice to bring them up tight and then
i back the adjusting nut off a half
IF ENGINE "DIES" ON ROAD, DO turn. This will give the neceesaty
NOT USE CHOKE TO RESTART play,
If the engine stops while running
along the toad, do not use. -the choke:
when cranking again. Choking sends
a spray of raw gasoline into the
cylinders, which vaporizes so quick-
ly when coming into contact with the
hot metal as to enrich the mixture tie
a point where it will not beam, 'Un- angels and sugar
der such conditions the engine will - Beet Pulp Compared
not start at all, evert 1f the cause of
the original stall is removed ---that is
not until the cylinders have been
thoroughly cleared. 7o do this open
the petcocks and crank the marine
with the throttle closed.
Never park nota' or on the crest of
a hill, a sharp turn or curve, nor
+rtytvher,e that a clear view Ahead fur
a diet env,. of 500 fret is obstructed.
TO REMOVE PETCOCK
!f it is desired to remove the pet•
cart+ ail the e acliator or pump drain,
and if one does not cure to have the
water drained out *in the meantime,
'd: is necessary to plug up the end of
1.115 radiator overflow pipe. A cork
is handy for this. Of course, the
sap should he screwed on tightly.
'!'he theory is that if no air can enter
the system to displace the water
draining off, the water caned run
out. A. little water will drop out,
dee to the fact that the system is
not heranotically sealed against air
even when the overflow is plugged
np, but there will be no steady beet pulp, the following ,sale has
stream of water to make a mess of lout prepared, assuming, for the per
o qY�n x1?`tl''
B i w V
it s ,J� � • ' dt•�✓�•'�i�" G t
Made only from hard Western wheats, Purity Flour 1s
rich in gluten - the. energy • giving and body blinding tr,md.
Purity hluut' is best for all your baking and will supply extra
nouriehment to the ehildeen, in cakee, pies, mins anti 1101111.
Sad 30c in stamps for our 700•rocipo Parity Flair Cook Book, sale
WoOcrn Canada Flour Mlle Co. Limned Toronto, Aloutreal. Ottawa, Salus John.
Carbohydrates 7.2 6,9
fibre .0 2.5
Ash 1.2 .J
As regards crude protein nalig de
and the soaked beet pulp (811 per
cent water) are 'emetically of equal
value. In respect to carbohydrates,
although the data are coAiparativoly
close the mangels nest be considered
as Succulent Feeds
The Exports in the sante year were
7,06;1,600 tits which returned 31)40,-
068, Quantity and value of exports
increased i11 11)26.
The momfneture of milk powder
in Canada watt( commenced at Browns
vine, One, in 1903. There are now
twelve factories n Ontario and one
each in Manitoba and British Colum -
the better feed since there is no seg- bis.
:u' in this valuable nutrient. There
is this further difference that the
mange's are rich in salts (soluble ash
constituent;;) which contribute to the
health and thrift of the anitnal.
These are practically absent Isom
the soa10 d beet 'pulp.
On the assumption here adopted,
viz. 89 per cent water i11 the soaked
beet pulp, one pound of dried beet
Pulp as purchased is approximately
the equivalent of eight and a half
pousds of mange's.
The desirability that a portion of
the ration should be of a succulent
character is a principle gcnerallr, rc•-
c ognized, especially in the feeding of
dairy cows during winter months.
On the largei• number of farms this
requirement is met by corn or other
silage. in tone localities silage ie
partly or wholly replaced by fern
roots, chiefly mangels. 'There are
•gimes and places when ire l where
neither silage or roots is available.
It le en farms so circumstanced that
soaked "sugar beet meal"-th;! died
exhausted beet pulp of the beet sug-
ar factory -may be used as a pala-
table, desirable succulent forage.
To answer the enquiry frequently
,bade respecting the comparative
feeding value of mongols and soaked
Importance of
Milk Powder
things.
•
CAUSE OF LEAKY VALVES
Curlier deposits on valve coats
constitute the Wrest frequent cause of
leaky valves, '.These deposits pre-
vent the valves from) closing, preper-
ly end cause pitting by permitting
hot r*,ase, to Imre over the poliehe1
posy of comparison that both contain
80 per cent, of water. The data
preeented are from analyses made by
the Division of Chentie.try, Central
Experimental Fame Ottawa.
Man- Soalend
gels Sugar»bract
Meal
81) 0 80:0
ttcr 11..0 .11.0
100.00 100,00
facie of the valves. WaxLcl
Dry in
A SAFETY MIIASURE
Never leave 11 01e• unattended vaitir'
out a:lnzttlng elf the engine and sp. Uantatreng
ply emergency brakes, Crude. protein
As pointed out in the news letter
dated February 10 of the Dairy and
Cold Storage Branch of the"Agricul-
tural Department at Ottawa, the
trade in milk powder has become of
considerable importance to the coun-
try. 'Totals for 1026 were not avail-
able at the date of the letter but in
192, the productiart in Canada of
whole mill: powder was.2,813,942 lbs
valued at 3507,339 and of skim milk
powder 10,634,099 lbs valued at
31,016,200 making a total of 13,438,
641 lbs. and a value of 31,583,539.
1,2 1.1
Get Sugar From Coal
London --Sir Max Muspratt, of. the
Federation of British Industries, sage
that the tinte would come when in-
stead of being dependent upon nitre
from South America every agricul-
tnrael property in this country would
lie sell'-rontaiped in the platter of
necessary fertilizers. This had al-
ready been done in our colonies and
in Germany. Sugar had been pro-
duced in small quantities from car-
bonic acid and water,
Reckless Drivers
Will Be Punished
Witit the immense in speed limit to
35 miles an lour, which the Govern-
ment intends to allow on Ontario
highways, there will conte a more
stringent enforcement of certain
powers vested in the Minister of
1lighways. Flxcessive speed (11111
reckless driving will be summarily
punished; drivers' permits will en-
sure a closer tab on motorists, fur-
nish a history of their driving, and
glaring headlights will not be per,
mitred lifter April 1;. 1
RECaNA
EGA
Watches
and
Don't fail to see the new semi -titin model watches on display at our
store. A new model 15 Jewel Omega Double -back Case from the
world's greatest watch factory at mass production, nr1'.e only
$13.50. Other models at $18 and $25 each. Don't fail to see
these. Now on display. They are a life time investment. Guar-
anteed, of course,
Do Von ,Find it hard to get up in the Mornings
Just arrived ---A new shipnte:nt of
Alarm Chaks
JEWELER
AMERICA
SLEEP -METER
BLACK -BIRD
BABY -BEN
EARLY -BIRD
BIG -BEN, ETC.
PLAIN DIALS AND LUMINOUS
Priced From $1,50 up to $4.00 each
J. R. WENDT
WROXETER
. °r"""m".°,m Wim ,.mez,,,eaA..,,.o.oansa,,.,®ro
JS 111 1111
ew Custo f tiers
This ever-present Lash •of the business
An is one Out Advertising can most effi-
ciently perform.
Advertising in TI:[1+; 1313,[1$5E{41S POST
would carry any iuessags you desire into
every home in this community. It would
spread the "news" about new merchandise,
special safes or new store Indictee quickly and
thoroughly.
Take tt friendly interest in telling the
"buyers" of this town what you have for sale
that, is of service to them and yon will win
new customers constantly.
PHOGIIE Siff ~ tiERCHAIT3 i.0 iEHTIS(
4.01