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Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The. Sunday School Timee)
PETER'S LESSON IN TRUST.
Sunday, April 10 -Matt, 14 : 22 32,
Golden Text:
13 e of got d cheer ; it is I ; be not
eft aid (alult. 14 : 27,)
t them,• He appeared in such a way
that they "cried out for fear." When
Christ manifests Himself to ns in
some way that may seem terrifying
instead of reassuring, let us trust
Rim.
5. The Lordspoke a wonderful
It Del laiiily wee not Peter's filet word then, When 11e said, ;"Be of
leseeni0ause He had know0 the gond dile" ;dtis1;benotafraid,"the
Lot Jesus for two years, The ae. j 111e101 Greek lo, "13e of good ['beer; I
ouaaintanee began iu 10loob, A D. 27 ; am ; be not afraid," "I tn" is the
ten months latae' Peter received' mysterious name of Jehovah (l:xod,
Christ's call to discipleship, arra obey- 3 : 13, 14) And the fact that Christ is
ed. AD:esc les and other events follow- enough to remove every fear of the
ed in rapid slteereosioi, ; and now, believer, especially when we remelt).
;then
011W l-
aheut March, A.D. 20, the Lord had ber that He said, 'I am with you al
just enabled His disciples to feed the waya' (llatt. 22 :20)
five thousand with five loaves and two. 6. Peter (Memel eidetically proposed
a test to the Lord, asking he Master
to prove His identity by bidding erne
court' unto Thee on the water,"
Christ's answer. was, "Come."
Peter was testing Chtlet. And now
Christ torte testing Pete:. Peter tnet
the test and learned the lessen. Paul
Rader was right when he said that
refer did 0011 walls on the water, but
on Ohsist's word "Come," The Word
of (1od is better able to hear no up
than the water, for His Word is the
Reek of Ages.
7. Peter must have fixed his eyes on
the Load when he stepped out of the
boat and set foot oe the waves, It
was the Lard and not the waves that
bore 1,110 rip i and, let us never forget,
Peter really did walk on the water,
and it may have been for quite a dike.
.es.
What follow.' was sensational.
(John 0: 15 ) Tina exoitaable Oriental
multitude "woul4lcuute and take Hint
by for re, to slake Him a king." That
explei(s why th : I,nrd "constrained
(or r0mpelI('O1 Hee disr'iple0 to get in.
to a ship and tot (0 bete» e Him unto
tite (ethe), side,i while 11e seat the
nll1.it ales arval.v."
The Rev, J. I.' Russell ftgwden, a
Church of Ent end rlergyniru', wait-
in(t nn [his .1 ?aeon in The Sunday
School Timeln• says "Evidently ()a-
turally, the (liseiples hlso were ear-
rled owe; 00 the excitemont, . ,
And lw4n,'e 1 -ie mold deal with the
exeit'gtamob He had to get rid of the
diereples. At hast it is all over.
The (lisriples are gone, the runwd dis- tante.
teed. And the wearied Lord t 11141 Hatt after a while he took his eyes
Id,' to nhLai t from communion (with nit the Lod and "saw the wind hole.
ria Father the refreshment Ile so
ooh l('Pded."
Now follow, not mte lesson in trust
n• Peter, Int seven,
1, Peter was being taught to trust
e Lord when He did not do what
etet' tine have thought He night to
0 : yield to the crowd's demand and
ecome King at 0(100. When the
mrd tI P1111,( 05 to do, let 11s trust Him.
terous." Of (000(0 Peter was aft aid
theni lee Scofield has a marginal
note here nn "wind boisterous," refer-
ring to Hebrew% 1(1 :39.24, which tells
n% of the boielelnus winds by which
the believer is sure to he teeted, tint
from which we ere to look away un.
tn Je%us (ileb. 1'2 : 1, 2.
As Peter took his eyes ofi3 the
Lord he began In sink Then Pattie
2 Peter had to trust the Lnrd when his cry of fear, yet elan fatth : "Lord,
ee left the disrdples alone, 'They save me!" A new and wn:ado•fnl les -
011111 have liked 111111 1(1 er005 the son of trustfldlewed, as "immediate.
sea in the boat with them ; but it Walt 1y Jesus stretched forth His hand ad
important that He should pray 0anght him, and said mite him, 0
:for theca, and-ln the hntnllialitttl of thou of little faith, whet efore aidst
ldia l,carnotien - for Himself, than dm:Il?"
,Ohrist never leaves the believer alone . It was doubt that had ennsed Peter
to -day ; hot, when He seems to, let us l to sink. That. 10 the only thing that
trust Him. I ran ever rause us to sink. Doubt.
3. The boat of the disciples Rale I comes from taking our eyes off
"tossed with weve0" in a contrary
wild, Peter needed to trust the ; Khat a cvnnde,•fnl walk that must
Lord while everything seethed 10 be have been whirl) Peter and the Iord
]earl against him ; and so 110 We, Mt, I took together, in perfect 1aafel y, hark
;Towden sates that, in view of John over the boisterous waves and stnttny
'.0. and the mew ion of the font th wind end into 1 he boat. 'There was
'4, from P. ; !i 0.tn, when the never a walk;justlike it in all history.
-1'•,,peared ' term,. the Beller. And yet every helievee may have
to been no, iv eight hours in such a, walk emitinnelly : close to the
;1, 0ss than four miles, The I.o'rl, in MO MI 1101 er the waves and
.times ..'e the hest tinges t.0 i winds of this life, keeping step with
Him, in safety nod protection, till we
'1 en the Lnrd dirt conte to 1•ea011 t1 0 goal in His presence.
Anvers Flock to First
Show in Ten Years
.i', April 1 -After a lapse oJ'
roars, a Sprit!; Fair was held on
3laeltet Squat 0, at N!tchell, ou
..sday afternoon, 'i'lte weather
all that could be fleshed. Theta
a large crowd or teen, and Pres-
itMalcolm, Sect e1at•y H. C. Fuca
end the directors of the Agricult-
al Society are well pleased with the
Iocess of the fair, as everything pas.
ed off without a hitch, .There were
)early sixty entries, (11(0 there was
never a hetter lot of horses shown in
this town.
In the three-year-old Agricultural
class there were five entries, in the
two -year-olds seven entries, in teams
in harness live entries and in the
sweepstakes class, there were six as
floe horses as were over shown in
Mitchell. In this last clash, the judg-
es, McPhail, of Galt, and Clark, of
Goderich, could not agree on which
animals to give the gazes to and a
third judge had to be called into the
ring to help matte the decision.
There was also a good showing of
horses in the heavy draughts, and in
two of the classes, thate were five
entries in eagle
Most of the money for the carrying
on of the fair was raised by grants
from the Mitchell Town Commit,
township councils, a g0verratnent
grant, donations by the business met)
of the town and others, The fait'
proved to he an education to Partnere
to the Ivitneesieg of the ?many excel-
lent horses, which were jt)dged on
Thursday afternoon,
PRimis Len
Following is the prime list• :
i)L YTASbALth9
Aged stallion -1, Hugh Oolonhoan,
"Scotland's Sample" ; 2, 1V»), Jacobs
(Nu thlerry"and 3Hebert 13:troll iII.
Stallion foaled in 1025 -Wm, Jae-
Stvaepstakes-Hugh Oolgtlhoun,
PER6II1:RON STALLIONS
Stallion any age -John Kreies ; W.
J. Stinson & Sen.
311111ion foaled in 1924 -Jas, Norris
& Sou.
HLAVX DueustiTs
Brood mare in foal -W, Urquliert,
Mingles & Son, Howard Wright,
Filly or gelding foaled in 1025-A.
Park, R. Burchill, 1111g11 Norris,
Geld mare or gelding, four years or
over -W. 11 eminent, Frank. N(1cre,
Teale in harness-Jatnes Scott, J.
Norris & Son.
Sweepstatltes'-,fames Scott.
AnRIotrn'rUR AG
Brood mare in foal -Wal. Urgn.
hart, W. Seohach, Fred. i-toney.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1924-W,
.Hamilton, D. Douglas & Sons, W. II.
Fawcett,
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1025-D,
Douglas & Sous, Wes. Parsons, W.
Seebaoh,
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1026 -
Mewls Williams, Joseph Ralph, W.
Waugh,
Teams in harness -W. Hamilton,
G. Lowry, Fred, Roney.
Sweepstakes -W. Hamilton.
RoADsTORs
Stallion, any age -H. Victor, John
Iiriess.
Single carriage Neese in harness -
W. Levy,. Lafayette 13ut1er, Wesley
Parsons.
Single Roadster in harness ---Wm.
Levy, Robert 13urchill,
Gfeneral purpose team - Ilussell
Scot t, Nelson Iinnli:in,
Jho Wood, of Lnketet, roar one of
his boob. if 01111 the best mare, in Ilow•
felt, 1 Seemly, from HOMO su'iotle ail
molt, which att:aelted manv of the
horses 111 ]hr 10tntn0nitY, 'rIe•. Wood
was offered $700 for this rna0e, some
time ago, but refused to take it,
6
THE BRUSSELS POST
fade h onqagEi
A Dramatic Cantata, to be presented by the Blyth
Choral Society, in the Town hall, Brussels, on Wed •
-
nesday evening, April 20th, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of Brussels United Church.
SYNOPSIS
Jamb, the Patriarch, lira, in fir land of Canaan with ha twelve
Sou0 w110 ii,11"1,11.0.•mds. .J 1•(•pia, ;,a, 01111 y011.11 , t of th17..11 11.110 1.11.
111•1 :13 r,1,r6 ehl, L. It dreamer of wnt0h rflll thl. r::., and for his into rove.
tatlo1(1 of 1111'- • eh-rama i., h:at111 i(V 1110 hia,thren. 'Tha;;c•, with
tvivl•.; Zilpah awl Hilhah colIl 1)') to hill him. When Joseph vl.,its the
shepherds e:unp hr 0 i,rotbl a 1117 Mtn, strip off his colored coat and
'met him is a pint Presently they :ell hint to sone travelling Mt ! an-
!tes 001111 in turn eol1 him in Egypt to Potiphar, captain of the ;:n q d or
I'haraoh. '1'e11 years later Jo.eoph in 1, tru.st.d l)1. 1)011 as bend of 1"i'
((hrtr' hots "'hole! I It vine, fate l-, u ' nee i, it l' , wh ;r'
thrown lett) painon. Here he 1; wale to interpret the dreams of his fel-
low pie oncr, Pharaoh's butler and baker. Two years later 1'Ir:t;aolt
dreamed a dreamt and the butler advised him to summon Joseph, Jos-
eph tells Pharaoh that ..even years of plenty will come, followed by
seven years of famine and u1 es 11in, to store up food (luring the hiens
titul years. Pharaoh appoints Joseph Governor of Egypt to ,have
charge of this. The famine 00111o8 and spreads to Canaan. Driven by
hunger, ten of Joseph's brethren come down to Egypt to buy food.
Joseph at first sends them roughly away commanding them not to re-
turn without Ilenjainin his brother. Soon they return again bringing
Benjamin. Joseph gives them a feast and during the merriment re-
veals himself to his brethren granting them full forgiveness for their
past cruelties to him. Over'joye'd they hasten hone and bring Jacob
their father down to Joseph. Pharaoh receives them kindly and- pro-
vides a home for them in Egypt.
PROGRAMME
ACT 1
SCENE I -JACOB'S HOUSE,
1 Chorus
2 Rec.
3 Solo
4 Solo and
5 Chorus.
0 Ree
7 Solo
s Chorus
Solo
9 Solo and
10 Air
11 Air
Ila! Ha! He( Hebrews
Hear, I Pray You Joseph
See His Coat Zilpah
Chorus ....Wonderful Dreamer Bilhah
Marvellous Things Ilebrews
The Lord Hear Thee Jacob
0, My Father Joseph
Shalt Thou Indeed Shepherds
Yet Another Have I Dreamed Joseph
Cho .'Phis Dream of Such import . Jacob & Shepherds
Well I'll to Rest Jacob
Sleep, Sleep Leah
SCENE II -SHE'PHERD'S CAMP
A Shepherd's Life Hebrews
Behold 'There Comes Zilpah
We Have the Courage Shepherds
Cho. No Brothers No Reuben and Shepherds
In Dreams We Are Princes Joseph
1 Chorus
2 nee
Chorus
3 Solo and
4 Solo
5 Solo
6 Duct
7 Air
8 Choru,
Ah, Brothers, Greeting Joseph
0 Spare ale Joseph and Ililhah
Let L's Not Des troy Judah
, 'Tis Well Hebrews
SCENE 1II-JACOB'S HOUSE
1 Solo
2 Solo 0 Our Father
3 Chorus
4 Solo
5 My Son, My Son
ACT 11
Ten Years Later
SCENE I-POTIPHAR'S HOUSE
1 Solo 0 Thou for Whom 1 Sigh Lova
2 Rec, Behold My MasterJos pjl
3 Duct Only Hear Me Joseph and Leva
4 Rec What Means This Outcry Potiphar
5 Rec That Man, That Slave of Thine neva
0 Rec Slave, Villain That Thou Art Potiphar
7 Trio Joseph, Leva, Potiphar
• SCENE II -PRISON
1 Solo We Wandered Far
3 Solo Why Sad Your Lot Joseph
2 Trio Sad is Our Lot ' Balser, Butler, Joseph
Joseph
4 Solo Last Night While Both of Us Butler
5 Solo No Man is Able Now Baleen
(i Rec• Interpretations Belong to God Josl•pl1
7 Roc In My Dreams Butler
8 Ree This is the Interpretation 0003/1)11
9 Ree 'Tell Me What Things B•lker
10 flet The 'Three Baskets Joseph
SCENE III -COURT ROOM IN PALACE
1 Chorus Mighty King Egyptians
2 Ree Go Call the People Pharaoh
3 Rec 0 King Our Drcantations Fail Wise filen
4 Ree011 Most Gracious Majesty Butler
5 Solo There Kingdoms and Crowns '/,eljn
6 Solo and Chorus ....Thou Who Art Great .. Zeno, and Egyptians
7 Rec I've Heard Thou Art the One Pharaoh
8 Solo Thy Dreamt 0 Mighty King Joseph
9 Solo What Thou Shalt Do Joseph
10 Solo Thy God that Has Shown Thee ...Pharaoh
11 Chorus 'Thy God that Has Shown Thee ...Egyptians
12 Solo For This that Thou Hest Done Pharaoh
13 Chorus All Ye People Egyptirtuls
14 Solo and Chorus , ..All These People ...Joseph and Egyptians
ACT 111
SCENE I -JACOB'S HOUSE
3. Chorus Misery Misery Hebrews
2 Solo Starve Ye Will Not Jacob
3 Duet 0 My Son Jacob and Benjamin
4 Solo Father Thou Alt Good Benjamin
SCENE II -COURT ROOM IN EGYPT
1 Solo Whatever Scenes Joseph
2 Chorus 0 Lord Most Powerful .. , . Shepherds
3 Solo In Another Land Reuben
4 Chorus Our Soil is Called Jacob Shepherds
5 Air We Left Behind Us Reuben
6 Solo Ye SpiceGet Ye Gone Joseph
SCENE III -Jacob's Ilouse
1 Solo
Our Sins Our Sins Zilpah
L Chorus Our Sins Have bund Us Hebrews
3 Rec The Man Who is Lorcl Reuben
4 Solo . , . , . ..-.. Me Have Ye Bereaved Jacob
SCENE IV -PALACE GARDENS,EGYPT
1 Solo Go Thou Receive These Mon Joseph
SCENE V -BANQUET HALL, EGYPT
1 Solo , .. Welcome Friends Josoph
2 Chorus Let the Festive Song , ...Esyptians and Hebrews
3 Rec. and Chorus Joseph, Judah Guests
4 Chorus Let the Festive Song Guests
5 Solo Enjoy the Monlants Levi.
6 Chorus I'lnjoy, Enjoy Guests
7 Solo Here's Our Host Guests
8 Roc, Drink Not My Health Jo cph
9 Chorus 13rothors Now United i+.gyptimis
10 Chorus We Are Now United .. , . , -.Shepherds
11 Air I Am Joseph Your Brother Joseph
12 Chorus I3rothers Now United Shepherds
SCENE VI--•JAC011'S HOUSE
1 Chorus Hippy hearts ..... , , , , , Hebrews
2 Solo . .,Father Look Not So Strangely Roiben
• 8 Chorus Joyful Tidings Hebrews
4 Solo ... , ....Father 1Th Strong Hearted ... ...... Benjamin
Simeon
What Say Ye Jacob
Weep Not Ilebrews
Weep Not Reuben
Jacob
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 0th, 1927
SCENT; VII---'1'H11ONPl 11001'
1 Rec. 1) My King J0 sph
2 Itt.e. Th, Law; i. l lulu 'i'h',o , .....1'11 uuh
li Chore:, Sloe to tee I l ' Zaire
.1 ( lees:- S3.3:3.; 03, tie leaps
ii
: -7 1, 711111. .1.1• h. Wonderful Pharaoh
n .43) 1 \VII Lie Unwra Jar?)b
7 (:1,oru.1 AlI uhu Now 11)/1.•41
CAST OF CHARACTERS
IIEBItEWa
011101( ~1 1 11a•
,Iow pli, apy. 10 5, :11111, sins•
11••11 1, J•,r•rb'' ;1111 1.".110 V1'll:.11• •
1.'.11 17 ,3, ,, = Cleat
a1es.e 1. e) ...... ., ne 1'.•.t.. (1)
1a.e' ,7 'i .1 i „'- '.11 _ ea,. j'1 ,,.,. u)
;'.ill..1!! .1.,1711. 1.'f,• 'kr-, k'. 1'r'-, ,
1I ,! d., .L• ;I -.So '.Ji . 31 1','
1.,:1111. dac•alr', lir li.,•,- le,,,,,-
:-',•rvat,. 1'' ,111.
('IV)I 1 r~_ .31r. t 1,r ic, 111 . alume, li 1 ma.,,1111i'0, and
ale(1 ..1 L•u.,l:t, 3, Ir' n, ei ,•i,, (,. Legal, Il. 13,,:0(11(31. 1).
Floods., I). 31'Gowan, I1. '1'011, J. hewn, S. Pidthorjn,.
laG1-l'1'11NS
Bing Phat:a,rh le ee, 1leT:en
hoe p), Cin (=ypt 11tev, 0, Telford I
Potiphar; Captain of Guard C, L..•ith
Hurler to Phuaoh .......... ... ....H. Wightnlan
Baker to Pharaoh (i, I eith
Leva, Potiphar's wife ...... .......Mrs. Hawkins t
Z(dia, Princes; Mr Hawkins
R'1 e 111.1 `1'".r-, ('hellew, Vca":son, N. Floods,
Guards,,... Messrs. G. Leith, W. Bell, J, Denholm, L.
Pojde.aone
PagesJ Sims, 3Z. Strang i
Midienites Messre. McGowan. Ilrown, U. Flnody I
CHORUS --•-Mr. Burling, lin; Mrs. Telfer, r Mrs. W. Erskine, Mrs. H. jI
Johnston, airs. heith 'Masa., 11 Milne,J. Cowan, G. Fawcett, Ella
Brown, J. Pophstone, I. Mn.Gow1a, 11. Hawkins, R. Worsen,
EXECUTIVE 1
PRESIDENT, S. LESLIE SECRETARY, MRS, TELFER
TREASUIIEII, W. WATSON PIANIST, MISS GIDLI:Y
DIRECTOR, IIEV, G. TELFORD i
i
Death of Sir
Mentomblelbienlginthe
hStort of tl' E; is re.
Charles Carew yc
William Crookes ho was the
1 knighted in rrco;;netion of .
eminent services he had rerdered to
Eight years ago, on the 4th April, til;, advancement of scieentific knew- '
1910, Sir William Crooke., one of ledge,
the most illustrious of modern chum-'
lata and scientific inventors, died at THE FARM TRACTOR
the age of 87.
ht
the trret0r duce rutnu lly Two -
plow rw tr asfors in the 11143 and 11. C.
,vo,N, used d aan m e r rge of 55 days per
yaer, with the resulting 10 weost oa"
Sadao per 1(1 -hour day. Three -plow
tractors were used •18 days per year
, ; ear, with the resoling,. Into- co...3 of
70 22, These eeets hided, the op-
eretors vette e et sa1.00 per day.
i In op' r' 11 x1 11170 117711141r gn:1(t1y in-
cr('.aees the amount or )1;ill )hl,! jaow-
e r, Int plum aril,,.' die eteall tractor
,.ill do Ow ee».1: nt :113 h"r: while
±o ala e irr,, '•'tlti::atuit .rid ,rirrow-
1:17:77 w1!1 do the work of al 1, 1111
;'our hnrrr•.,.
T11:. results of th3 t 4•urve'3' th,:n,
-how that the tractor will free',?:try
prove e a very profit:WI, Imo'stnlenf,
bat .,:' th,'r, arae many ,3711, than can
b • dome more econoniieally wel, her
the plate of the. Dewier ie to
supplement the work of horses,
Watch Your
Seed Potatoes
Certain Tuber Borne Diseases Which
Should be Eliminated from Seed
Potatoes Intended for Approaching
Season's Planting.
Severe and careful grading of po-
tatoes intended for o,..•rl and the dis-
carding of all abnormal tubers during
cutting operations is not only com-
mendable•, but absnluta'ly essential, if
the maximum return from the mem
is to he expected.
It is extremely fortunate that she
majority of diseases which attack tho
potato, decreasing if not entirely
ruining the crop, manifest th ni chew
in the tubers before planting time.
; Therefore, removal of this source of
contamination, insures the crop to a
remarkable degree.
Before cutting; the 14 (?•7-41 rtm
stock over a hand lark and remove
all tubers that are off -type or under
thr.-r. 0(111005 in weight; all shoring
black scurf and anything .showing
-brown necrotic lesions nn the ul•fnco
or rot of any kind no matter h0,.3'
slight. Even during careful grad'ng
certain diseased tubers will pass by
unnotic'•d, thr.reforr• unless the greet -
est care is taken the object will be
defeetr•d,
'Coon the completion of judicious
grading there is. still another sten.
There are many internal abnormali-
ties such as Mack heart, stent end
browning or internal necrosis whl;,li
earn only be observed after the +nler'r
is tett. Under no careuenstanes
shmild sets exhibiting these condi-
tion: be planted.
Hew merry fsrreee•s s'o'lid deli --.o
1n•ne•e,nF from animals known to he
diseased and of inferior tyno, or
plant grain harvested from badly
;nutted 0••1(15 and expect to he 're-
compensed for their efforts? Then
why expect so nlurh from a potato?
Show a little foresight. You can't
expect to sell nil your marketable
0toels and keen the seconds for your -
man planting without paying the
penalty. As long as a set, when
planted, has an eye that is all earn,:
peonl' thing: le necessary to 000hlre
s:ttisfnetore return. Th,, law: of
nature cannot be disputed: a loan
cell hart -test only what he plants. if
only carefully selected seed is used
for planting the resulting caul win
more than compensate for the labour
He was born in Landon on the. From information received by the
17th June and as a chilli 110 Ct'ntral Experimental Falm, Ott'cwa,
displayed a profound interest in
from 1711 tractor owners in Ea,:•rn
chemistry. At the ageof 10 h: fit -
been
British Colmbia, it has
ted up a chemical laboratory, in lrr'en found that 85', of these ma-
up
spent all his leisure hours chines are c•onsidereci profitable in -
experimenting, and after he lehich
vestments Inc work on the land.
school in 1348 he was sent to the
Thr.
greatest single advantage of the
.Royal College of Chemistry. He re- tractor is that it enables the owner
maimed at that institution for six todvklnt' his work up to data Other .
years, being at first a student and toages are reduction of hired
later becoming a member of the
these
:and horses required to operate ',
teaching staff. these farms. Tractor owners were
At the ago o£ 22 he secured the able to take advantage of these re-
tluctions when tractors were operat- '
important appointment of supc•rint- ed at least 30 to 10 daysu' er
•cadent of the meteorological depart- year.
Tractors were successfully Aper-
r-
ment of the Radcliffe Observatory et ated under greatly varying condi- .
Oxford, but a year later he resigned tions, however; land operation seems :
from the post as his ambition was to in advisable sheer[' fields are too hil-
ly, too stony or too sandy. Such
ologist. He accepted a minor chem- conditions together with small farms,
ical position at Chester, and 1st 10a0 high initial cost, high cost of fuelthere that he founded the "Chemical.
and insuf(irient operators were "leen
News,"whichscientific
Of
famous s •• '
t fie its the chief reasons for tractor • fail-
ure. the Thc1 smallest number
eriod o£ fifty t u ober of theculse
p y years, eared acres recommended by these
He was only 29 .when he made the
first of his many remarkable dis-
coveries, namely that of thallium, a
member .of what is known a$ the rare
earth group of elements. For eight
years he devoted himself to an ex-
haustive study of thallium, and inn
the course of his experiments he in-
vented the radiometer, an improved
vacuum pump and the celebrated
Crookes' Tubes, all of which have
proved of incalculable value to scien-
tific investigators.
Many of the epoch -narking dis-
coveries of other scientists were ac-
complished with the aid of Crookes'
wonderful appliances. His vacuum
pump played an important part in
the development of electric light, for
by its use was sectored the high state
of vacua required by the sueeessful
incandescent 18.1111); which completely
displaced the earlier arc light. Prof
Rontgen' discovery of the N - rays
wee effected with the aid of Crookes'
Tubes, and the sante medium enabled
Niels Finset). to produce the ultra-
violet rays which have proved so
beneficial in the treatment of lupus.
Atter the discovery of indium by
Curie and his wife, Crookes became
the pioneer radiologist in Great Bri-
tain, and among his numerous minor
(liscoverires was an improved glass
for use in spectacles and also a pro-
cess for the manufacture of artificial
diamonds. He made a profound
study of physical phenomena, with
the result that he became eonve 1•t; d
to spiritualism and 'was one of its
most notable exponents. His book,
"Researches in tho Phenomena of
Spiritualism" rants as one of the
most lucid treatises published on this
match -debated and controversial sub-
ject.
Crookes was showered vrtl: hon-
ors by this leading nniveieitit•s and
learned seri? do throughout tho
world, and on the ()evasion of r)neen
Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1807
tractor owners on which to purchase
a tractor was 100 acres.
The cost of tractor operation is
made up of two major items, name -
1y, overhead and direct operating
costs. The direct operating cost in-
cludes depreciation, interest and re- expendod,
pairs. The overhead charges are
prorated against the amount of work LOOIi AT
THE LABEL
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Oontacts
If you, as a merchant, could 1,e constant-
ly Meeting new 1'.roeneetive customers, 701.1
could lie. 1, your business healthy and flour-
ishing without ndvertisillg.
Brit the 111111,1 reason why ADVERTIS-
AIDVER.. STt.
ING
ING is a sordid, paying it1VeStmont is 1)e-
cause it does this missionary work for you,
constantly, efficiently, at low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further buoiness dcvelopmen't.
Look into the value to you of advertising
in 'FHM BRUSSELS POST from a business -
building point of view• Talk it over with tie,
PRGI V HICEIANTS ADVERTISE
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