The Brussels Post, 1927-3-23, Page 2WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 19'2':,
t .. 1ry,%414,:`4 1,+ir„ri�!Irr' P.4 Vi..Ri‘;,71;11111'111
�
n 7 , ,g ,l. ' r 4..14114 ' /, ./ ,71;1111'11I1/��l//n 'i,;�,/r / l ill '� ! l� ' �1// l,,i,,;,l.,ern
avUU (lllll ��•lula�
,ves
1/ r( ,,
,q"'tVF R and over again, in fart, m'tny
`1 1
111110i1,44 et time' each year,
itthtt 18' has r"yed te Ontario farm-
ers f,.e r .!ly of na iceti . to cover
t,.srI
, . ,• .: a[h o44/1.en ]v.„ree•• eau' sitt-
ing. 5F'h ,1..las. and v. n tat./.. .chances
P ) rin,+' v.•"•11 ,1 , ..ir, '1
co'reef when ('orru
1 Trait reonoo g"ves t ,eteclion to
emir v:tlutt 1 i)rops ettgara Lire by
1i -Moine and p 'l . gad repr.'.n(; a
lif k:,g inve. strteet
*r sure to get the N1'W HEAA.VY
WEICIrr co UN C I L '1\\DARD
CORRI ( t11':L) IRIAN with heavy
coating of seelter. nest/ 30 114 anre-
Let.' aur.- hates A'tr
Iar. -
S6.n-
Liaiteuee
.1 ,, r�k
s
22r0,11, s. r.... i r . -..,,e,, f .t.„?m. '1rf0!
n�
rw.. !A
.......'^?4T>`''«...-... a. : ;t«.tSr.
Stomped
on, every
sheet
t'snMtl1 1AtIDAJW
EiRUSSL•L.S ONTARIO
THE BRUSSELS POST
They may work their heads oil' for per cent o1' its value. Of young fur -
the comparative e)On0in i,c 1v•1fare of mors twenty-five years of age and
the farmer on one Ruud, and for the tinder only ton per cent owls their
retention of the people on the soil fauns free from encumbrance.
101 the other, land it will be all of Some hon. MEMRIrRS: 0h, oh.
• little avail, 'rhe great bulk Sof this lir. Mel1IL1«AN: Sly friends laugh
pimple of C:li ado are beginning to at that; that is what they thunk of
reefize this: they are no longer tor- n' ucuitltl't', and that is 1110 reason
rifled by the hunk which WO 111184 they 11480 tried to hough at it daring
beard all through the tears Trial our the years they were in power. Moro
• high nrnteetinuiet friends. Well may than that, when their friends were That is the history of 1'nited
We pray, "Let in the light.” And in power they continually tried to States farm c•ouditione in t highly
t
than 11e ever wee before. Nut oily
ie he unable to orange a (learn':. liven,,
on the farm, but he cannot sell 11414
i il•.l
'
property without sericite: ro
us fitntl
loss P211.111111%11'814have 11 vouch re.
cord breaking levele and- the general
collapse ,f - :rgricultu' al value,: has
brought down with it a growing
number of hanks in the middle w.'.t.”
''let 4- whet t ,' • levee' bowl in dn. nor.. favors and then walked i rntec'ted country, ate 1 S0'.1 warn,
i'1 C•. Asth0 result of its dove .titan- away 1n all fhe'•1' lnalt1100(1 and called 15 I said at the cenmencenleit of
• boll the light is beginning to shine this a scientific time tariff. 01 the 1low,+ figures, that whi6• Canar11,1)4 8;'
`}culture doe, not 00pl0(1(1 sn011 a
contltioi, it is the duty of everyPhone 171 Strati it'd
government to do everything possible
its order to save it from such calam-
ity.
Mr. HOCKEN: Wily are United Temptation (Luke 4:1-13; 1 Cor. 10: Good News is not ;o 1.1 a h'i •; It
'9, 13). The fife that born again telis net what ment ought ti for
Stales fannies protectionists?
Mr. MCld1I.LAN: I 1411 glad my one with Christ, feeding continually God, but what God ass drum or
hon. friend brought u)1 thaat paint. on the Word and abiding in fellow- nem.
Just a few days ago the M"Nary- scrip with God, will be tempted 00 no 11, Making the World Cheist'an
Haugen bill received it,) final reading other life is. Christ 11,101 thus tempt- (Matt. 28:10-20; Acts e:13.115). The
in the United States Senate, setting ed, and showed us how to meet disciples met the risen Christ "where
apart amongst other thins $250,- temptation vietoriousl . IIo depend- Jesus had appointed thein." He has
000,000 to purchase the surplus of 4d entirely on the Word of: God; the mune an appointment to meet us;
six staple farm products in that same weapon is our "sword of the are we keeping the appointment?
country In order to stabilize the Spirit." L'ut see have two ,"7•0'e' . Are we just where He has called us
price. It was carried by a majority Christ and the Bible. If we look in to he, with Him? If so, we shall
of either seven or eight, about the full trust to both, we cannot fail. hear Him speaking the Great Conn
same nr.:•jority as it was defeated by 0. The Practice of Christian Stew- 'mission to us, "Go ye therefore,:,
last year. :mishit) (Matt. 25:14-30). God re- and tell others about 'Him. O'1'y
Mr. IIOCKEN: That does not an- jo1ces to entrust his best possessions those, who obey Christ's "Go" can
swer my question. ' to those who believe and obey His rejoice in the fullness of meaning in
Mr. McMILLAN: Just wait. Take Son. Nothing that we have is our His word, "Lo, I am with you al -
your time. A few of the nuen who own; it is all His, to be administered ways."
defeated the hill last year voted for faithfully for His benefit until Christ 12. Tho Christian's Hope (John
it this year, and d believe in my menu's )again. Those who prove 14;1-3; 2 Cor. 5:1-10; 1 John 3:2,
to such a aleg•r00 that It is piercing i' mess ,18ty-fiveyears of 11ge 1)11(1
the tare situation and exposing it. over, only 04 per cent 0041 their
Mr. CIiAP1.1N: Tt hag not reached i:11 MILS free from encumbrance. What
the government yet. are the reams for this condition
Mr. )I'M1LLAN• It is I .av s• 0.•-' and for the wholesale desertion of
' Americanf'u•ms. Another nrtele:a-
eosin 1c sdtv11e n so much so that def, fact is tluat1.144.per capita pro -
will believe .e )il the near Sutura three auction of crops in the United States
trill 'c o :1 mineral demand bit have I which during 1910-14 stood at the
this economic evil bit and liar'.
; sp4a•ie of economic :•liver,
index figure of 100, in 1921-25 drop -
It is a
which wo have 141(1 to endure. toyo I pod to 93.2, or a reduction of 0.8
Hong. My hon friend (Mr, Chaplin) per Bent. The report presents fee
sees that the light has not yet reach- lues to show that the real annual
d the government. Why dee •, h„ earnings of American farmer, in
milks such a remark" Does he think 1:120 were 3 per cent below the level
of 1911, while those engaged in other
that this government, ma in a year in lines of employment earned 32 )ler
.114'•/•11 it hass been making history, in cent more. In 1921-25, the most
a 3'011 11 in tvhieh liberalism has been
`loin, things which will go down to
,,,i t lily as constituting one of the
•
SO.UTH HURON MEMBER SUGGESTS b , hoe t pages in our pa steel We,
--sees he think that in the strenuous
GO VERNMENT SEEK RECIPROCITY lit',. of our honoured leader (Mr.
ie ackcnzi't King) and his first lieu-
tenant, the government should be ex -
Thomas McMillan Brought Up Ques-
tion In House at Ottawa — Says
Issue Clear—Feels That Canada
Would Gain By Trade Treaty With
United States
SIr. THOMAS McMll.LAN t South
Huron): Mr. Speaker, )lc first ex-
presseinn must he 0;4 of congratnl0-
tion to the hon. Minister of hn roe,•
upon his tar:. and shrewdness in
bringing down his budget wither me
day= after the rcaeemblin0 of par-
liament. This shows that he, -at
least, has no desire to prolong 8:1'
session to any undue length. I eon-
ratulete hien also on the clear, con-
cise 1.11d optimistic etatenle,.; which
he bus presen'e•d to this Hau':and
to the country.
Mr. HOCKEN: And a stare '1')• -
Mr. McMII.LAN; We have heard a
good deal about a stable to.rit front
across tlu: way. Before I get theougn
)10001141)' ley fl•i011ds opposite may Pe-
e•laim, "Why don't you come across
14.'re! We are the. only Simon-tlui•e•
representative.: of agriculture in this
country." Allow me to s::y, as 1
have often said before, that I do not
lirv0 any Bread political Harty eon
ver bo successfully established and
permanently maintained in this Do-
minion on any class or sectional
foundation. And it is not in the pub-
lic interest it should be so. While
farmer; should organize and co-
operate s(((inus', economically and
oth(1'.Vlse, lr other class,.= do, yet.
dr, when we enter the pellt'e t 1114
I believe we should ,inter it as citi-
::ens of 001' country, rather than as
member- of any particular elites. I
Inas. be told by my friends that they
are not a party and have no inten-
tion of becoming a party; that flier
:0.0 only as group amid believe °.n
_roup government. Well, i am not
going to discuss the platter et pees-
ent further than to say that if 1110
11011 110t (14.1''0, WO must 11,re,' to V-
eer, I aur not in favr of gems,
government. Not 1((•c: Ilse such a
system may not contain own and
women of probity, of wisdom(- :old el'
ehnract er. but lr - 0111,' I know
have rea.rl history aright, and i1 we
ere to be guided by the tea eldints of
history --that we have Ion, ,our,
passed that etage in the-;nwer1
march of human proe'ress.
d
May tell 111y friends wluu 1 14114
them harping continually, foe tli,ele
and higher protection, tile` that is
not the mandate which the eleetnl•-
ate gave o1 September 1 last. We
hear nitwit respecting industry and
OS to what ought to be done to pre -
tem. it. When we sneak 01' industry
1 would ask you, Me. Speaker, and
thl'm2h you the, members of this
1'touee, to consider what is our great-
est inilu-try. Is it not the pursuit of
agriculture? In the full some of
the terns farmers 81.0 more than a
ell1ss of our populations farming ds
more, than an industry. The 11':tnl-
(Mance of agei('t:aittn•e in the life of
this natio)) is far deeper than this.
Employing as It does about one-third
of our trninfutly occupied population,
it toughes something really vital and
ftinr)nmental In the anntionel axis -
tome, it ',wolves the netion11 tree.
peritl•. the even unie welfare, Ute
xnr•ini character Anel the sweat nr•s-
e' oa' of Jim ('11.11atrld811 percale. We
must tis a neeple determine deliber-
ately ;ul(1 w1!4nly the 1'011, which we
wiell to helve+ a'>9'Irnit.ilrr: 1'1'41• in Otn'
110i01imil ecornr'tie We. r, ri' e,
hlla11011'1n c'r'own and -1) e.•-meses..
life, has hI•rrittle (tottered in the fee-
tOrye the 01Tioe, the store, 11(1.d the
favorable year of the five year per-
iod, the net earnings of the accrue~•'
farm operators, including owners
and tenant,, is placed at $801. This
figure includes food, fuel and shel-
ter, which the Department of Agri-
culture values at $034, leaving only
hank, public opinion has hecto)" !meted to !turn its attention to player $170 for other requirements. The
somewhat urbanized and popular at- piano roll: e )s 1 sreport floes on further to say that heart there is method in their mad- ! worthy of His trust will be reward-
! 1 1 om a t , and Ulna ne1411. They see a presidential elee- ed, at His return, by fresh responsi-
t,:•nti0n concentrated more and more fnxrs? That is the only inference the owner -farmer appears to have
Mien in a loss favorable position than td•an two years ahead, and feel that bilities above all that they can ask or
undo problems of city industry, otrche possible froms hg: remarks When I this 114 the last straw in the last effort think. "Faithful 0841' a few
and finance. 4'14414 has leen <o to the said that this high ricins was :spec- the average; his net return was only
8573, or less than the value of his of the high protectionists of that set over many."
olive
comparative neglect and eqthcompass lei of economicir1'Ooslavery, it calls to country to hand out a sop as as re- 7. Making Our hones Christian
atice detriment of the requirements mind the resolution made byAbru- food, furl and shelter, in Pact only
about the, amount they are paying colnpenee for the miseries of the far- (Eph. 5.� )
of agriculture. ham Lincoln when standing on the their hired labor and less than one- 11lee's as a reeult of the highly pro -
It has Leen said that as agriculture banks of the southern Mississippi tcctive system in that country. If
half the amount earned by ordinary
i; the obie st of the arts, so it is one and viewing the dreadful conditions workers in other occupations. These you are watching conditions through -
of the most revolt of the sciences. A of ]roman slavery. He then made a out the United States republic you
l feet ngri •ulture is the true foun- vote that if he ever had the chance figures are the most favorable that
pe can be secured from the available vannot say that the farmers of that
dation er trade and commerce; the to hit that kind of thing he would data, and they go fat to explain the
ro)1.1'. 1 2 of the riches of the hit it hard. exodus from United States farms
stste', it is more, it is the one great Mr, HOCKEN: But lie was a pro- ,ince 1020 and the unrrsteol' the Am-
unctaltamirta t0(1 seal bed of the no- teetionist.
1inue it is tlerefore the business of Mr. McMII.LAN: Yes. This tariff er)can ngrieulture community. They
pnblil turn to see t0 it that =rhea -
tor which teas placed on the psi- show that the average owner opera-
burden
('01eires just ,onsideration at nlary producers by our Conservative for it able to caro less than two p,,;
thee herds of the governments n1' this friends and their friends in the days I cent on his investment. H0 is re -
country. You may ask age, u•h' ',.- gone by is the result, and should be
in is lr4rieulture' not receiving erne- (1000 away with. We hear much talk
oeie justice at the sarins of the goy- ('f the condition of the people of the
eminent? I refer you at once tun United Sttltee; I was rather glad to
stedr of the customs eerie. el weal, hear that mentioned this afternoon,
we find that at inmost every / .even- bocaueo while agriculture in this
44111 turn those engage.' in other
country does not. approach the con-
iines (1' industry arc nhfe to obtain clition of American agriculture which
li:,•ir reyudtrnmlts 4411444• icer or ::'• is largely due to the high tariff sys-
the lowest possible rates of duty. tens of that country over a long per -
That le right: we have no fault 10(1 of years, yet we should do every -
whatever to find with that provision. thing humanly possible to save Can-
adian agriculture from any such ce n -
priced of this privilege which pre- clition.
(timers in various other Industrie: Last year 1 made some startling
:,,•,• efieme(1 to enjoy? Farming e, statements regarding American agri-
1• est., e. 1(001,: it industa'y in t9rat culture, so startling that in the in -
it 14)"' ueee leanly nl• t(te' t•erluir,- terval I decided I would either- sub -
meets ei' the lon, It is peculiarly :tantiate them or make amends by
sitmited in this mountrs'. Whil-• thee, withdrawing them this year. I hold
engaged in other lines of industrial in my' hand the latest publication on
•tivity are enlabled largely to hay the agricultural problem of the Unit-
whole:ed.- and sell retail, the fanner ed States, issued in April, 1026, and
in many instane,s is sempelle(l t„ published 110 the result of the find -
tem r,Cail land sell whol'salr', 411.1 the inge of the National Industrial Con-
. •e•it1 1'e, s not. do 'uatice to hint, Terence Moires of that country. In
'i'a3 i1)41/•ultoral implements, mach. 014 few words as possible I would like
leery. building materials, fond, to place the condition of American
clothing and other household rentdl•e_ agriculture before this TIouse, as it
mems: Hee,. emnaeise over 110 )1,1. is recorded in this report. Here the
cent of the entire rest of our ngr1- American fawns population in 1920 is
eulturel lite. it is to the credit or glared at :31,(114,000, in round
fig -
the i(uve( einem of the day thalt in ores; five years later, the Board of
regard to implements and machinery Agriculture, plisses it at 30,('455,000,
w,. have be -en e(1•bled to gel '0ng0 of or a decline of 811)1051. 1,000,000 in
our requirements clown so low that That period; (luring the same time the
the !mail' is e0 longer a gnat consid- entire population of 3lu' Unites
oration in the price of these deme.- :}fates increased by over 10,000,000.
hut, Sir, when we have some The pereonal indebtedness of A.nwi'i-
„ 1' 1, - industries which 01r vital to can farmers has risen from one thou-
thI• eucee '4 of the country, such (IS 111(1121 million ((others in 1910 to 3,'250
these rrgn•esenteed by my hon. friend millions in 1025, including' only bank
ieclehtr'1ness; in addition to this, the
down to from 11 to 10 per cam!., and ' miscellaneous indebtedness of farm
operators as of July 1925 le put at
last additional 3500,000,006. During
that some 1'1"1 from 1920 to 1925
the entire e capital invetard in Ameri-
eel) a,t•nculturc, including land, im-
plements, buildings and live et0cl(,
dropped from 879,007,000,000` to
::511,154,000,000, while- the total in-
dehrerinisse including mortgage, bank
and nliseell l0 (nus, remained let tho
Ague, 01' :al>e250,000,000, or 20.7
per e(:nt of .he entire agricultural
value, lord it takes 0.2 per rent. of
entire gees income of the Aim -ri-
ven farmer to pay the interest, Dur-
ing then' five years the interest
('h)n'Ited 112(4)14 rim awned' -operators'
d0bt. not (111(1' 17equired 1.2 Per cent
mor, of the gross income, but his
andtl in his property declined from
47 billions to 32 11)11 ons, (luring the
seem time the owners of rented
Nettie ailu4ln' to have lost five and
three -monger billions of the equities
'o their nraperty, The final result
d0 that fuels) per rent (1f. the: land in
the :Frnerielrt 1'r.)nlhlit is now in the
Minds of renters, a mot unsatisfac-
tery condition, while the other f10
per tient is mortgaged to owe, forty
7 I �,�t+
anada's , est !an
_ -.-Prices from $375.00 L2
TE ,.:,MS it0 SU IT ALL
1)o not Waste time solving f)lg%'Lles hitt stet in
Hench with thl• old established and reliable
• lirin and get frill Valu(:: for your mom y,
a
AC. !ti
Risch
97 Ontario St.
;role West Lambt0n (Mr, Gondis0111,
when mere like Henry b'ord sur pry-
ing out and telling ns that they
would be satisfied with free tl•arl,',
why' should the people of ('nisch bo
itomp died to submit to a tariff of
from '25 tee :35 per cent whic:l hear,
clown on the primary producers as
w•r•11 as upon the colaumers:' Why
are such regulations so drawn?? Mark
you, th',: is not to be attribute I to
the government of the clay; it is dee
to the. fact thllt all through the y...s
to too ,great 11 (1(341ee, the falv(n':•,i 111'
chlst'i4s of the country have eajnyee
a 090ci111 privilege and have !Uhl oho
('8)' (11' the 1rlvert)In1nts which have
been in Mike from time to time.
Why is it that these regulations arc
SO denten, I ask? Simply to boneftl
,(('('101 industries at the expena;• of
the primary producers and th,, cleat:
body of the country's consumers. if
attr1(0ltl11re '.N ergs' to ))r(. Fine' Iib it
should, 111141 1(s i believe it can 144
mad:• lel irr0eper, 1111 bort of thing
mu•:t stop; if not, then the «,fol•:, of
the Minister of Agricultnr(• (Mr.
Motherwell) and of the Minister of
Immigration (Mr. Perko) in their re-
191(4ive (topartmont. will be 1''utile.,
country are strongly in favor of a
:25 to 6:4). Are really
Christian hones common In such salvation, not even the salvation of
a home the husband loves the wife those now do Heaven In the Lord's
as Christ loves the Church. The elle p1'esollce, will be completed until
joyously submits unto the husband "the redemption o1' our body" (Rom.
118 the Church is subject unto Christ. 8123) when "death is swallowed up
The children obey their 'parents as in victory," and "then) also which
high protective system. Although T being do God's place to thele; and sleep in 748(114 will God bring with
happened to say to my desk -mate the the parents bring up the chi'2ren
other day that I believe the lvteNary- ass unto the Lord. Central in such
Haugen bill would be passed and :t a home is perfect, unfailing love.
would be the last straw, the latest 8. Serving In and Through the
reports are that President Coolidge Church (Matt. 5: 13-16; Acts 2:42-
47). Salty Christians make others
31. "That blessed hope" is "the
glorious appealing of the great God
and our Saviour Jesus'Christ" (Tit-
us '2:13) . Not Heaven, but the
Lord's return 4s the New Tetsa mont
hope; for "I will conte again" is as
certain as "I go." No believer's
ceiving for labor and superinten- 1\111 refuse to sign it. I understand
dance about the wages of the aver- it has not come '1,•i':or him yet.
age office boy, less than one-half of lir. HOCKEN: Why is it that the
the wages of railway workers and farmers in the United States, suf-
less than ane -third of the wages of
as my hon. friend says they
skilled mechanics such as plumbers :arc, because of protection, me net
Hin)" as "the 'Lord Himself shall de-
evend from Heaven with a shout
and the dead in Christ: shall rise
first; then we which are alive and
remain shall be caught up togethe
with them in the clouds, to meet th(
thirsty for the Water of Life. Shin- Lord in the air: and so shall we ever
ing Christians sired light wherever be with the Lord" (1 Them tali
they go—people do not see thou, but 171.
see Christ shining through them.
They are different and' distinct from Hybrid Teas Best
Roses for Ontrtr
and electricians. During the last 15 1111(dlig for fr01. trade? the world ns would be a co ony n
years farm 'bankruptcies in that Mr. McMILLAN: Let my hon, 'angels living ]sere of earth.- Con -
country have increased over 1,000 friend 'eke my word for this. I am tinually and irresistivly they add
per cent. In spite of the much vaunt- neither as prophet or the seri of a others to their own number.
but if in two years we do 9. Making the 'Community Chris -
ed era of prosperity there which my prophet,
hon. friend (Mr. McGibbon) told us not see the most strenuous fight 181 than --Temperance Lessen (Gal. 5:
about, the plight of the United States the United States repuplic for a re- 13-25). Beast -like ve'ses the love -
life: that is the (1iffeernes between
the world and the Church. fighting
and devouring one another. consum-
ed one of another—the natural 'ufe.
By love serving one another - - the
Christ -life. Eighteen black, tragic,
loathsome, "works of the flesh," and
nine, glorious, white shining parts of
the "fruit of'the Spirit." On which
side does chinking intoxicants put
us?
10. Sharing ti"e Good News (Atte
8:1-8; 2 Cor, 5:14-20).. Was "Char• i
lid' Alexander right when he said'
that the Christian who is not citing I.
Personal soul -winning has sin in his ; COOL CAKE
life? The early Christ:'oma could not l Let a cake cool before applying
keep the Gospel to themselves, The ' icing, so that the stearal may escape.
farmer is )notch as it was when the elected tariff, i am very far' mistaken;
post-war depression set in. So ser- 111111 that will show the wisdom of
ious 1$ the situation than in the, Ian- - which they - are pdsse.sed. -
goage of Me. Evans Clark, writing n'ir. HOCKEN: That is a prophecy
in the New York Tinges: nota fact.
Mr. McMI1.LAN: My hon. friend
has often been in the habit of mak-
ing prophecies that have not turned
out true.,
Mr. HOCKi;N: Well, WO OM both
111 the Sallie Hoot.
Mr, McMILLAN: It le now realiz-
ed that the great requirement of this
eeuntry is to get more people, and
)'articularly to obtain and retain
1)1nrr people on the soil. While our
government insists that only agricul-
turists, (and domestics shell he en-
entn'ne'ed t.n ennui to this country,
yet to ton greet 11 degree under pres-
ent venditinns the tnvrn has been
only n roundabout war I'or )hent to
(Continued on. Page 3 )
"It constitutes al, serious menace
'10 the :future enonomic welfare, of
the country. In the ltrdst of an etas
oi' prosperity for trade and industry
which has mad(., the United States a1
itemises among nations, satyr' the
writer, the American rarmer stands
on the edge of bankruptcy, the bub-
ble of his value burst. The manu-
facturers, the bankers, the railroad
MOO, the 1111110 OW/10118 o1' An101141a,
have reached 11 dizzy pienacie of
Anaemia] well -bring. The industrial
awl transportation wage earners a'v-
e'r had more money to spend. But
the American farmer, null-tl(n•ct of
111e country's population, is I110110 nl1'
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Tlrnee)
SUNDAY, MARCH 27.
Review; Studies in the Christian
Lire.
Positional ilcetdings: -Rev. 72)-17.
Golden Text:
II' yo love Me keep My command -
needs, (Join) 11:15).
:supernatural life is the theme of
Ile! three nienths' lessons we now re-
view. The review should leave us in
(nnsedoln helplessness and humility
14 (ore God, yet '.rusting Him fully
to make this supernatural life one
011'41 by His grace.
The Christian 1) Follower o3'
J.s11:1 (Mark 'I:1.6-20; 2:13-17; 1
,John 2:0). No one can follow Jesus
and obey ills ('1111, "Colne ye after
Mo," unless ('hrist Himself is literal-
ly ends life. "rhe life that is
Christ" 1>: the -sec'et of 'following
l'au'ds.. it mewls to live es God
lives; yet that miracle is exactly
what Christ •will accomplish in every
one who tenets Him folly (1. John
4:17).
2. The Standard of Christian Liv-
ing -(l eke 6;227.38). The sta116iar
is hopelessly ifeposdbl(, for the nat-
ural man: ''l1c perfect, as your
heavenly bather is perfect." It re-
quires that we love our enemies, an-
other impossibility.. But Christ as
our life Maintains 1(1 lis God's own
stanilarda -
13. The Christian's esti of the Bi-
ble (Dent. 6:4-9; 2 Tim. 8:14-17).
Clod's written Woad 114 114 perfect as
the. Living Word. Tile 13ible ds ns
peered as Christ. We 111e not to
eritk•ize it, but to let it criticize res.
Its every word 18 God -breathed. If
we thus 'study, believe and yield to
it makes us "perfect, thoroughly
furnished unto all good works,"
4. Prayer in the Christian life
(,4tark I;25; 11;32-130; Matt, f,:9'
. 1:"). One talking with God ought to
ger" the most vital activity of 001: ldlc,
Ile it was or Ghrkd's life on earth,
We tial -accomplish more through
)'1ty(r,r than by all the other activities
el' our life. put 'together. The Lord
,1-^1405 p)It prayer ahead of all e1Se in
His earthly -lifetime. Tf Ile did, can
we'efford not to?
5. The (Jlirlstian Over'eonitlg
Speaking of the Gage Institute
mcnlllers of the Rose Society of 0 .
t1(ri0, Henry J'. Moore, of the De
pai•tment of Horticulture, gave an -
instructive illustrated lecture on the
culture 01' 1.00e8. 'rhe speaker dem-
onstrated for his audience the bes
methods of planting and pruning
rose bushes, and explained in (1etai
the m1anner in which insects and fm
,0) could be controlled. Mr. Moo:
,:tate' that in Ontario but resul
in r)8cs could be secured from IT;
brill 'peas, which were crosses be
t:ween the Hybrid Perpetuaals and th
true tea scented roses. The elimbin•
roses, he said, were a good soco11«.
and the Baby P011011thas were fa)
gaining ill popularity.
g
stomers
This ever-proaent iaask of the business
Hurn is nue flint Advertising can most etli-
ciently tlerfarnl,
Advertising it) 'IRE I3iWUSSELS POST
would emery any m,eesage you desire into
every horn0' in ibis eornmaunity• 1.1 would
spread the "dews" about new merchandise,
special pales or new store policies gnieltly 1,11(4
thorougihly.
'1"3her a friendly interest in telling the.
"buyers" of this fawn what you have for sale
that is of service to them and you will win
new customers e0uataintly.
f1SEiISESMVE - MESgSISTS A VESTISE
n
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