HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-20, Page 6WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1927,
Impartial Experts Say
is the finest 'Orange Pekoe' sold.
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Times)
1.r
:'ETER AT THE TRANSFIGURA-
TION.
Sunday, April 24.—Mark 9:2-10;
:I. Peter 1:16-17.
Golden Text:
A voice came out of the cloud,
aying: This is My beloved Son; hear
lime (Mark 9:7).
Four great truths the Lord Jesus
"hast was teaching to His disciples
n last week's lesson and this: His
Deity, Death and Ressurrectlon.
Peter's great confession witnaesed
o the fact that Christ was not John
he Baptist risen from the dead, or
:lijah, or one of the Old Testament
rrophets, but "the Son of the living
lad." Christ is a member of the
lodhead, the Trinity, eternal and
ancreated.
After His unique identity and Dei -
'y were recognized, the Lord began
teaching His disciples that He must
"be killed, and be raised again the
third day" (Matt. 16:21). He re-
vealed to them in advance the mys-
tery of His sacrificial, atoning death
as the sinner's substitute, and the
.•ictory over death that He would
win by His bodily resurrection. They
could not understand.
Then He went on, in the verses
following last week's lesson (Matt.
16:25-28), to teach them about His
Second Coming, His return to this
earth in glory to establish His
Kingdom. That truth is set forth
more fully this week. Notice the
sharp contrasts, the ups and downs,
in these teachings or revelations
from the Lord.
First, the disclosure of His Deity,
His oneness with God, His unique
Sonahip as a member of the God-
head. That showed Christ in the
heights of Heaven with God Himself.
Then came the sudden, amazing dis-
closure that this Christ, who is God,
must die, and die under condemna-
tion. That was going down, indeed,
into the depths described it Philip-
pians 2;8. This again is offset by
the miracle of bodily resatrection.
And then follows another ascent in
glory and power, shown in the trans-
figuration, foretelling Christ's re-
turn as Ring of kings and Lord of
' lords,
At the end of the last lesson
Christ had declared: "Thr: Son .•f
man shall come in the glory of His
Father with His angels; and had
promised that some of the disciples
to whom He was sneaking should,
bei'!•'' tasting of death, "00e the
Sen of m:in coming 'n His Hin-
der- ""And. after ax days that
pi' 'ides` was fulfilled, in the trans -
fig •atinn.
'_fle inner circle of three disciples,
Petr. James and John, ware taken
up :to a high mountain by the Lord
are • here He was transfigured s up-
ern::rurally so that He appeared to
them in that dazzling whiteness and
glory in which He was seen by John ,
60 years later, on Patmos (Rev. 1:1
13-17). The three disciple; were
permitted to see Jesus as some day!
all will "see the Son of malt coming
in th clouds with great power and
glory" (Mark 13:20). The Ring-
dom of God centres in the Ring;
the 1 saw Christ as Ring,
Six days before, Peter ltttrl blun-
dered sanfuiIY, and had been .Satan,
mom hplewe , as he tried to dr su tde
(9mri'et from the (learn uV
cion„ the world could be saved, Now
Peter blunders andsite: 1 ;eel,is
the three saw Moses and 1 li1 rh
standieg on the neurit in the Press
of the trnitstia:urrv•.1 Lrd, Peder
asked perms son to eo''r , three tab.
e111rri,,,, or booths: "One for nee,
tel ore, for Moses, and on'• t Ir 1 1t-
1:, it was like the untoeseme ly
a,11'1 Ini'rrinu,s ports we s, often hear
to -day. from unbelx•vtut }+' •ten 1.ttls
curl other writer,, ,peaking of his-
tory', great Hunt, such as Socrates
and Cnnfui•ius, and Jesus!
'`telly ys ars ago Meese Rn•lni 11
wrote it great sermon, "The Charac-
ter of Jesus Forbids His Passible
Classification With Men," Peter
ought to have known this. It was
!sacrilege and sin to classify Jesus
with Moses and Elijah, and to offer
to build tabernacles for the three as
though they were on an equality.
Christ has been given "a nams which
is above every name" (Phil, 2:9).
God's loving rebuke followed. Out
of the cloud that overshadowed them
came His voice: "This is My beloved
Son: hear Him." It might be well
for most of us if we talked less to
God, and let Him tan( more to us. 1
We are so full of suggestions es to
what He ought to do, or what we
ought to do, and all the time He
may be waiting for us to listen to
Hinn,
As the disciples looked "they saw
no man any more, save Jesus only
with themselves." He is all we
need, both now and at His coming,
The Scofield Reference Bible has
a rich note on the transfiguration.
"The transfiguration scene contains,
in miniature, all the elements of the
future Kingdom in manifestation:
(1) The Lord, not in humiliation,
but in glory (v. 2),Mo;es, glorified,
representative of the redeemed who
have passed through death in to the
Kingdom (Matt. 13:43: of Luke 9:
30, 31). (3) Elijah, glorified, repre-
sentative of the redeemed who have
entered the Kingdom by translation
(I. Cor. 15-50-53; I. These, 4:14-
17 ). (4) Peter, James and John. not
glorified, representative (for the
moment) of Israel in the flcah in the
future Kingdom (Meets. 3(3.2127),
(5) The multitude at the feet of the
mountain (v. 14), representative of
the nations who are to be brought
into the Kingdom after it is esta-
blished over Israel (Isa. 11..10-12,
etc),"
Where Steam Beats Air Speed
1—Sects,; the world from tin, x•r or of Cha Tram -Canada, 2--C.P.1t.', most powerful locomotive will haul the Trans -Carona.
.i—'i'lirou;;h the scenic mute at the Rockies, 4—Open air observation car a feature of the mountain journey,
uttering the air mail's record in
3.3 of the olrmDa:ty bore lu mind many
carrying mol ar i l ss the can't details that afford ean:fort end con-
nent is not in the rciall 1 ,cher, , 4r mese! to tae trrtveller•. It takes
,: Berms ler the 1 rant• -r 11 . ht the this rent train only t;1i hours and
reteel1 in I'aeisie's ,stellar sun1,(r 11 moues to run between .Mon-
t i00continental train. The faits o treat nod t auennrer and about three
.'rich an incid.'nt 1u r., _brash w hrrurs les, from Toronto. The
mind threneit the (6!110 nu nu'a selealnle has bee0 ::u arr•m•red that
1'o.n headquarters' of the Vann/Tian the train arrives and departs from
P so fic t. r,1. the Trans-gteettet :.,11 the principal be: -foes (''0(0cs 0 -
resin rl,;ate Cc .eon t,[ ra' cross the r'eatinent al suitable
Tr. retsl 0 trd allntroal from the 1,114i hours. The ti. ller wire wished to
die ofslay till about tile end r 111111,, 1 . :l. e0.1 t /mm.'
5.pteniher, 1•arh 16 r -cod rata and fertile prr•(n Vv )sora leeet In
1ne(3e in the middle of lett Jury and mind; shit tee tit .,til,' a vhArin,te 't tinintrntitntl By a coincidence es, geeedi,ilt I u1.+1. •, l r ,er''.r.
letters were forwarded 10 eine of Ii,r t., 1r,r h iia 1r ori 4],„t5 doi(((ly
officials in Stentseal b)' air route and 1.,r ,:m 0lai i born:‘, 01 1,,
rr,1 by the; Tei n-('annrie, boih b raveriti, 01 ,,11 11I t r: - ler; o,
701; I;t. nrped 10 r tritr IXll , Int•' *i . th ;
"nn (tours o.n1 !lata, ; , , 1. ].t- lt.,r, u1. to r rl•lon,
itt 1(nr , Le, Journey ' ;ill' ,! n;el
writ~ r 1..
it y hewn h r far 1/# r r n 1 tin, rv) 1 n 11,
r forwarded by lair ar'rh07 a}n;, er'hiinn rr.rtr 11 con! i,rrc; fir
rl hours ahead of the „„ rest • ,artar r rr p r . n 'cr anal!.: nn1,
yr.,
'19tis f;reyhrntnd of 0,: I,te -1P,111/Tit, . t p•,• r .cis,
u° rail 'i, r rri t)
Pn , '1n1 rri r
it'i{} thlt f1 �,l :, r.r ( U; i 1rri r i I i
et:nn 11167:11:. 1(6630 � n , t , i• r• m i:tdl n 1.r -1,1
oil^_' trav hefrom eal :111 PP811 0 tr1 ,ri . r d!rmmit a ruler b1 the prrt
u.-4T„rttl.yinett r f (tuaha.t, vin t.ih. !pato of
to peseeine the vies,. 1.t /1.n •'I flier. Itrase rt e: 1110 r.., qui 7:ir
T -t"• rn, 1.'i, o el,..1 rh t?4£1ttre a i e .J::r n, ro,ner1 til,, lifirtii
1
shore of the Great Lakes to Winni-
peg, once the Fort Garry of the
lludson's Day Company, then across
the prairies which have not yet
ceased to echo with tho warwhoops
of the now peaceful Indians; through
the Rockies with. their memories'lo1
Fraser, `facltonzfe, Palliser and
13o;ters, and dovrn at last, to Van-
es 1a•er whlch'w is once furrc rsed by
the keels of the Spaniards, Tho
Trans -(1500510 links the whole,
tine of the fe tture:4 of. the Com,
1'.1t!7:1: 11,030 up-to-date equipment
?lava on this train le the new Ineo-
:etive of the t 11-t;,town 2300
el t':+, The 76-11-11 type, the vcrY
1 r: t mnrial n-hlch 1V1 I be timid is
the I17n;•t potvr'rfIll of the (onpany'n
eitel c 'flat (47 ipnren(4 ill stria
rnl.'.1.1tr, the stireiNNT :deeper:1
1 nes el 1st.e et rlr.'.1",, n aur)
nrein, t nonreitt,v1. In 1Le rn rlpart-
nuatt rri , t'r.n tear nuc 1.h .il' at
etse I•!, t w11- l'' per ,••nna
n, 17:'c I I Irnt roll lty v' ).^1.1 the
tvit;n1 e11r1 o,a bite thn 1 r nito)ns 11
1(111 opera elr observation car is
(swiss+d snit in this ohne can gain .
t here tr)ctcri view of the passing
I, t tt...k 1.l•.
THE BRUSSELS POST
®.1.4 :••D•➢••1•A4,4441 S•0.3.4s+*+414.1-644004A+ ' OLP CiIURCH r Pi° .�lt ,t.
0
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4
WANTED
it -
4 4
4'
4
4
0 Will pnvw6c a lb. for fat hens a
Foyer (3 1110.
0 0r
I!:4hest market erieee for oth-
s' cr• hens. e
0 4.
4
Na aU1i
Here and There
From the year 1910 to 1025 there
Was an increase of $1,803,772,8¢0 'n
the total taxable value of realty in
Canada, according to the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics. The valuein
the latter year was $7,331,785,535.
The maple syrup production of
the Province of Quebec will be in
the neighborhood of 20,000,000 gal-
lons, it has been officially esti-
mated, this being an average out-
put. The season has been much
more advanced than in former years.
The pulp newsprint mill of the
New Brunswick International Paper
Co„ Ltd., will be erected in Dal-
housie, it is understood, as It is said
that satisfactory arrangehients re-
sulted at the conference between
representatives of the company and
the town council.
A school will be established at the
Vancouver Shops of the Canadian
Pacific Railway for the purpose
of instructing the apprentices in
mathematics and drawing, it was
announced recently by A. Sturrock,
assistant superintendent of motive
power, western lines.
"Merry Sunshine," an eight year
r01) poll cow, bred and owned by
Gowan Brothers, of hamloops, has
recently completed a 3615 -day R.O.P.
test and established a new Canadian
record with 13,517 pounds of milk.
This record was made under ordin-
ary farm conditions on a ranch
nearly 4,000 feet above sea level, the
cow staying out of doors day and
night.
A cable from London, England,
reads: "Following the perfection of
a method for the production of
artificial wool from pine needles by
Italian and German scientists, a
British financial and industrial cor-
poration is in touch with Quebec
Provincial Agents Office at Quebec
city investigating the possibility of
establishing such an industry in
Quebec Province.
A great future for tobacco grow-
ing in Western Ontario is predicted
by the Hon, J. S. Martin, Provincial
Minister of Agriculture, who states
that counties engaged in this indus-
try have demonstrated that they can
grow as fine tobacco leaf as Ken-
tucky or Virginia, A number of ex-
perts have been engaged, he an-
nounced, to visit new growers and
give them all information possible.
Supervising 200 Norwegian set-
tlers, including wives and children,
from the districts of Nottoden, IIed-
dal and Valdres sections of Nor-
way, Eric Flatebo, chief cleric in
the Canadian Pacific Railway offi-
ces at Bergen, saw the settlers off
for Winnipeg from the Windsor Sta-
tion, Montreal, fifty of the party
are going straight to relatives, Mr.
Flatebo estimates that some 6011 per-
sons from the districts named will
eventually come to Western Canada.
Via Canadian Pacific Railway re-
cently there was forwarded to His
Holiness the Pope an album of
photographs of the Canatlian Rock-
ies offered by E. W. Beatty, Chair-
man and President of the system,
following the suggestion made by
a prominent Canadian citizen who
had described the Canadian Rockies
to Itis Holiness in an interview seine
time ago. A wish for a book show-
ing views of the mountains was ex-
pressed by the Pope whose wish was
conveyed to Mr. Beatty, The album
is beautifully bound in white kid.
Canadian ilmenite ores will soon
he used in the manufacture of a
new pigment called "Titanium
White" (to be used in the same
way ns white lead) according to 1',.
II. Monk. of Montreal, who states
that plant are nearing completion
fel' the oration of a pliant in Mont-
real. and, if et''l'ldl( 11)1 develops as
eismertted, this plant will 1•e set np
in the 1111tlunnn. 4h, rlovelepmcnt
branch of the trepan :ei nt of c "t elm -
'0111 ion (116(1 1'h lclnpwent, ('5' VI -
Prteiine Reilente, hea leen 1u 1• 0 '•1
featheeing the tostablie.hment oa this
h.dusuay.
Thou:;lt 111(111r:11th p1tn-
you by,
I'huueh : erne c0111e only to your
dour
In taint, sad hour when loved ones
die,
I thunk 0 loving, Goll that I
Have round Ili: rluu•ch L= 4, 71 :
thing more,
Here I shall toms at lire herd end,
Pest lame I found a living friend,
, , loving. friend beside the way
To heal the hurts of every day,
01,1 ehureh.
Here I found kindness, emelt mon
hate,
I11 life's disorder here was peace,
For heti' were oculi,•! rich 1101' 611.,01,
For here the proudest king: trust
wait
And here the loudest nugles cease.
The friendship of your good old well
Awhile made brothers of us ell,
And here I closer carte again,
Not just to God, but to all Hien,
Old church.
Whatever other men desire,
Whatever I myself may choose,
Thank God, f had a friendly spire,
A good old friend who did not tire,
A faithful friend whom I need not
lose,
And when they bear me forth at
last,
'Yes, when they say that life is past,
I know I shall come back some-
times,
Called by the old familiar C1)klles,
Old church.
THE UNCHANGING RIVER
The Thames river, year after
year, persists in reminding London-
ers that, after all, London is a city
built on a marsh, and that the river
possesses an inalienable right to ov-
erflow its bunks. Remmeere of the
marshy situation of London reach
them from time to time in many
forms.
The erection of the new Admir-
alty building was delayed for over a
year because the engineers found
when they came to dig deep down
for the foundations that they had
. struck a great marsh which pretty
well covered the whole of Westmin-
ster. The Thames Conservancy con-
tinues to improve its loci(s and its
weirs, but year after year the
Thames declines to take -notice of
, these improvements and cheerfully
. overflows its banks. A few day, of
torrential rain showed (tow speedily
and swiftly the river can rise, anti
also how beautiful a flood area ran
look' to those who do not dwell in its
immediate vicinity. Apparently,
however, the riverside dweller does
not mind these little incidents. Thar
has been an extraordinary increase
of late in the number of bungalows
built almost or -the river practically
all the way from Mampton Court to
Henley. Staid business men do not
seemingly mind the sudden substitu-
tion of a punt for a car to enable
them to reach their front doors, and
regard the floods as a pleasant re-
lief from the monotony of normal
life. The stretch of water in some
of the reaches was really imposing
and the river flowed at points a mile
wide stream, When in the intervals
1 of the downpour the sun anent, the
waste of water was transformed into
a blue, smiling lake, and London mo-
torists had new beauty spots to vis-
; it. The floods wore heaped by n fur-
ious westerly pale which had the ef-
fect of holding back the tide and
making It more difficult for the flood
water to get away,
CARE OF THE ENGINE
Be sure to adjust the carburetor
so as to avoid too rich fuel mixture,
at the same time being careful and
sparing in the use of the carburetor
choke in starting, and the radiator
should be protected to assure suffici-
ently high jacket water temperature.
Frequent changing of crank -case oil
is- recommended as a definite and
positive means of controlling correct
lubrication and satisfactory engine
performance, It is sarcr, and there-
fore more economical, to change the
oil too often than not enough. Af-
ter the crankcase is dratared, it
should be flushed clean with a neu-
tral cleaning agent before putting in
fresh oil
SUEDE GARDENIAS ;
For the ultra -tailored suit, the
correct flower on the lapel is a white
gray or hedge suede gardenia, with
black patent loather leaves.
DATE MUFFINS
Shredded dates added to lean bat-
ter will make delicious and- nourish-
ing muffins for the children's school
lunches.
HONORING 'MOTI117;R
"They named the baby slab."
For. his father?"
"No, for hie mother's hair."
4Y
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 11). Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
russets Creamery Co.
Phone 22
Limited
:gjelAi ' ^ter;%.'; iri*s : Via.!.' ;stitl''41. s?:
•
! The Car Owner's (Scrap -Book
(BY the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
TO FREE STICKY VALVES. 1 made to hold a definite amount of
Sticky valves can be overcome
temporarily by running kerosene
through the carubretor when the en-
gine is hot and putting about one
pint of cylinder oil in the vacuum
tank.
WIRE FOR EMERGENCIES
171e most useful article for stak-
ing temporary repairs on the car
while on the road is iron wire, com-
mon baling wire. Make a coil around
a broom handle, slip the wire off and
it is in convenient shape to early in
the tool box.
OVERHEATED ENGINE
An overheated engine is caused by
a leaky radiator, lack of water in the
cooling system, faulty or dirty cir-
culating system, driving lot:g dis-
tances in first or secone speed, poor
operation of fan, advanced spark or
the need of oil.
EASY AND SAFE. GRIP OF
WHEEL
The safest way to hold the steer-
ing wheel is to grip the rim of the
wheel with. one hand and ons of the
spokes with the other, , This rrovides
ease of• steering and prever'ts the
wheel from being wrested out of the
hands if the car strikes a bad hole in
the road.
WARM-UP BEFORE STARTING
The car should not be started be-
fore the engine has been warmed up. may cause the foot to slip ei'I the
P.unning the car puts a strain on the brake pedal. Wipe the shoes before
engine and causes the cold water to getting into the car.
air under pressure. Any certain tire
is designed to carry its prescribed
weight only if it is properly inflated.
Therefore, never wait until tires are
obviously flat before re -inflating
them, and do not trust to the "kick"
method to find out whether or net
they are hard enough. Take a pres-
sure reading once a week, whether
tires seem to need it or not, Under-
nillation flexes the tire side walls too
much, causing thein to break down.
Active units that remain 1n an un -
greased state break easily.
It is said that a leas( appears of-
tener in the valves than any other
place.
Door hinges on the car become
rusty in wet weather .and should be
oiled frequently to keep out squeaks.
If the horn will not blow and is in
condition, there is a '`short" ar break
int, the wiring from horn to ammeter.
More wear may be caused to the
engine in a few minutes of racing
than during a month of ordinary
driving.
Oil or grease on the soles of shoes
sputter and jump. Once the engine
is started, however, it should not be
raced to heat it up. Feed gas slowly
and ee'enly while the spark plug in
kept retarded.
When side curtains are put away
they should be dry and should have
paper placed between them to pre -
HEADLIGHT REFLECTORS vent the celluloid becoming scratch -
Keep the interior of tee head- ed'
lamps dry to prevent tarnishing.
This can be done in a great measure It is a dangerous practice to coast
by occasionally renewing the 0000011 Clown hill with the gears in neutral
cord gasket under the lens rm. Nov -or use rubber as the sulphw con -Ito engage the gears when necessary.
tained therein will e,•entualiy ruie
the best reflector made. See that
tite gasket fits tight all around, so
that it will keep out rain and mud,
WATCH TIRE INFLATION
Proper inflation of tires is most
important. Tires of any size are
Speed burns up tires. Rubber
will give more miles of service when
the car is driven at a moderate
:mood, Quick starting' and stopping
is harmful to tires and to mechanism
ea well.
Oh&
n
n1 Co.ntacts
If you, as a merchant, could be constant-
ly meeting new prospective customers, you
.could keep Your business healthy and flour-
ishing without advertising.
But the main reason why ADVERTIS-
ING
y r�DVLIZTIS-
INCE is a sound, paying investment is be-
cause it does this missionary work for you,
constantly, el'(le,iently, at low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further business development,
Look into the Valu t0 y011 of advertising
in THE", PIIUSSELS POST from a businoss-
building point of view. Talk it over with no,
'i urwet.ftw a,m ta.1 tout:Ivo.,t vautt/,o4"ASS',< LY.1'Se3t'f VCP.2rsovt ,
( "C.MLSI:ItbM`"^"^"•-*r"0]kL:M1':5"i14Y'n:Y::3.1".l"13C.]'.A'6'd'.„.J<i,....'li'SYxiCK^S.:.LiID::.-.JI�*L .•^.mR �CCL1tmlm6d`