HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-27, Page 2WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927.
It depends largely on the flour you use. We believe
you'll welcome this suegestion— try Puritv, the rich, vigorous
ur i1 fro the finest Western wheat. Thoue.teele
cooks say Pur:ry Fleur is 'oest for cakes, pies, buns auel breed.
er' ,er 7+0 -recipe P47i.'y Mar Cor.,b, 11' n7n.
3 Al 111,nr MIi C,s, Limited. Toronto, Montrual, Ottawa, Saint Joon.
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(ExIltor of The Sunday School Times)
PETER'S DENIAL AND
REPENTANCE
Sunday, •.)1•e- 1 l•bLek 1
1;
Golden TeNt:
Let lilat That titl,t1;th h,,
take he..ti lost lie fall. II Co:', 10:
12.,
v.given -twh a
prontlo,•nt , 1-'1...
n.
s. H- te the lov,:est dentlis
the tl'hri:orlan an know, and he was
lift,' To The hoitrhts the
Chr',srl:to know. His life is bot,.,
aa
11:
,t:ait record of
us 1001i .1,Tlek at S0111t,
ti1:i, that I, d to
He had entir ly Tee pojoh
cenfolette,,. \\lien the I.ori told the
diselpi-s of the neeesisty of His
and resurn,..tion, Peter actual-
ly "lo.gan to rebuke IIirn" 1 3Ittrig S:
22). He unconsolou.sly sot himself
above Christ, as we. unconsciously so
r
ee
.hat word. Petor it:roved
warning and1 w .-\V':d iIit
the men 0 ai tli
1 1:171.
Pe'er 11:1,1 alreoast.• 1 Coll:, al.
the,1:„fit 11 the otlter otio:,ar
aletrdon '!:ii -t, -yet rill not I . . .
•o•lth T)-••.,,, 1 llet
14
• A lith .•••••
r1 ltd and oth,...rs
to watch with Him 41$ He prayed in
(1;1:411iernane, Pet -1. Went to nni,
ealled nut the Lor l's rebuke, "Watell
and pezty, lest-. ye enter into tone-
tation" 'Mark 1.1:27, 38;.
Earlier the I.ord had d
warned P.:At:a', eaying. "Satan heti.
desirod to have you, that. 1: may sift.
you as wheat: but 1 lirxe prayed for
thee, that thy faith .fail no (1..ulte
12: 31, 32). Peter evidently ignor-
ed the warning.
Thore is something of tit:. back-
ground and preparation for the aw-
ful fall of Peter. The t.ord was no..v
e
ird tha
sed that
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Contact
[02125.61102.1111.12:11.MVINY
if you, RS 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 A.DVERTIS-
ING is 8, sound, paying investment is he -
Calais it does this missionary work for yon,
constantly, efficiently, at low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further business development.
Look into the value to you of advertising
in THE iniussELs POST from a business -
building point of view. Talk it over with us.
PROGRESSIVE - MERCIE1
VERTISE
THE BRUSSELS POST
ADVANCES BRITISH PROPOSAL
-1- Coi1. who
rt 11 Gel:ova
11' :.'.::v
Trent 11. I...•agoe
I.erti C.•eil laid b., roe, +.1-•••
drIft
prepos:.1. for 1! Ill itr.t1110 'If ':n1na-
tal to land st
,,•,, ,t, oat! -el 1,411 ''r 1)'
• ,,' ol1 re•._r
'tad•lt••,I hv followino.
' • then by mity•
ling wilt tho Lord's enemies, and
wailldn • !rim11 at their fire, It is
it poor for a Christian to get
watmt, at the tire nf those \Vigo hay.I.
set themselves ae.ainst. Christ.
One o" th, maids of the high
priest. .eing Petr warming him.
self, fixed him with a stare and Hung.
the tame: "And thou also wast with
Jesus oiNzaatroth." He denied i`
uVerly: "I know not, neither um-for-
st:m.1 I what thou sagest." Uneasily
be rose up and left the palace cif the
high priest and went out into the
porch: and Ito heard a cock crow.
Another maid recognized him
thore, and bran talking about him
to the br-toodees: "This is one of
Again Peter denied.
Finally others said to him. "Sure-
ly thou art (me of them," and they
in,ieied that his eflee; gave hint
w...y„ Then c.:m1 . al.., climax of de.
1:0Peter "began to curse and to
,:nr. saying.: "I know not this man
of whom ye speak."
Again a cock crew; but something
els,, also happened. "The Lord turn.
....I, and looked upon Peter. And Po -
ter re:nombered the word of the
Lord, how Ile had said - unto him,
"Before the cock crow thou shalt
41C -11Y MO thrice."
Let u' note the vast, immeasu
11 dM -1l), hetwcon Peter after
his denial 011,1 Judos after his betra3-
ol of the Lord. Judas confo.s.ed that
he had "betrayed the innocent
;florid" aad he "departed, and so.nt
en 1 hanged himself." (Matt. 27:4,
ro. Peter "went out, and wept hit.
terly." The attitude of Judas was
Ind.-eller:lig "repentance," which
?nth, r remorse and hopelessness,
The attitude of Pett, broken -
It :1111(.11 repentance followed by
aith. 0' know that Peter trusted
Christ even after his terrible sin, for
the Lord, after warning Peter of
;latan's sifting, added: "But I have
prayed for thee, that thy faith fail
not." And Christ's prayers are all.
wer.d. Not because of Peter's vir-
tue, but because of Christ's faithfulno, the faith ,of Peter was super-
naturally sustained, and thus only
could he "come back."
Furthre, ermothere is another
-• beautiful s !delight 011 this in John's
Gospel. Immediately after the Lord
had told Peter that he would deny
Him thrice, the Lord said: "Let nut
your heart be troubled: ye believe in
God, believe also in Me." (John 14;
I.) It was Christ's wonderful 1)5001
ante that "where sin abounded grace
did much more abound." (Rom. 5:
20.) Peter's sin was great, but God's
grace was greaten The "look" that
the Lord gave Peter as he was be-
tra. ing Him must have said all this
mei more. There'. is no sin that is
tee great for God to deal with if on•
1y it is brought to God in confession
and faith.
Thi' self-confident, boasting Peter
died after this, and, •by the resurrec-
tion of Christ and the descent and
empowering of the Holy Spirit on the
Day of Pentecost, a new Peter wag
begotten. The story of Peter's den-
ial and repentance is not complete
without his heart -burst of gratitude
in his First Epistle, written thirty
years later, when he cries out with
thanksgivingi "Blessed be the God
SIM Father of our Lord Jesus Christ,
which according to Hie abundant
mercy hath begotten us again unto a
living hope by the resurrection of Je•
0118 Christ from the dead, to an ino
hesitance incorruptible, and undefil-
ed, and that fadeth not way, t!esers-
od in Heaven for you, who are kept
by the power of God through faith
unto salvation ready to be revealed
in the last time," (I Pet. I 13-5),
t ms.t...:o.:44...,,.....04.14.4:41,04.4,44.444414.41 GIVING
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MY
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iti,1 1...0).1i,..., 0,1 h.,' for .te
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• 1.I...0 Hog 'Tankage, 60'; ,
;t: 111 you c.vor try GRO-MOR ,t, 1tl
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Phone 581 0
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•
LECTURE 5 AT OXFORD
efee eiee, e:e.
• MY LADY'S
▪ COTAITAIN.
f 4.. 4.
7.7."AlOTID•IG
roto -.tits of sirs
cre".• l'rer1111 10 1001011
:re fa:414,r -111 L11 411.1W'.' that top
10 1t:1It'crepe 1411,:t .1 :91011
:1!.• ! rt.
CI.J.tAN SHOES
To keep the 11C.W light-colored
hoes clean, 014,0 off with cleaning
11 11.blore poli. -11 is applied.
MASHED POTATOES
To Ilso up mashed potatoes, stir
M one or two eggs. depending on
quantity, a little milk, cheese and
.o -ter, mit l Imttered dish, cover
with breed crumbs mai bake.
TAFFETA COAT
A brown taffeta coat, stitched all
00e1', 1.4 lied with pale, coral and
!
; • . '
our
Sir Robert Borden, from 1 roost
11 photogo'al.h. Sir 111 t. 10 at
:nen distieetion -of giving a
course of leetures tvl: 1.11 I7tlitetsity
of OxtIord, England.
0;01'11 11 NI O pale coral erepe gown,
'TW T1../ARE
N..w (like t!ns :-.hould 1 grea al.
lightly mai warmed slowly ba.r...
they aro rivAt. used. Flour p01 P1 d
over them instead of 4;rease will pre-
vent the cake from sticking.
THE CHEAPEST DRINK IN THE
‘17 fi'S". 1 r
tg
ry
. •,, „ „1•„„
8 X70
'saaaae,', tlatinpie.
7: ii7“ io not porreett"
r!).,11 I!. ‘• eenc,,ntric with E',.
and if the dvum
..honld he ,...moothod with
1!!, cloth. If tho band is not
4,et Feetly c!”001111' nod concentric
with 111( timm, it should be hammeP•
1 illte •Courormity with tiv, drum.
The perfection of the rounding of
the band can be tested by applying
brz.1,,, and trying to insert a thin
r, , between the lining :tad
1.1., drum to find a piece where tho.
Bilging fails to trrip the gauge. The
UST of an oily or•gre.aey lubricant is
dangerous and often beds to the vie
-
lent seieieg of the brakes end ver-
loie damage to the ear, ouch as 0
broken axle, sheared rivets or strip-
ped ieeers. The only lubricant tha1
should be used in any case is dry
powdered graohite, which will not
collect dirt, and (-vett this is a make -
WORLD. fihilt.
With theoexception of water, tea is
the cheapest and most widely consum-
ed drink in the world. As a drink it
is good when made from good tea,
but a terrible disappointment if cheap
tea is used.
"ST
11
P STREET" 0
SOON TO
1.1, ER
Regulation For Highways Passed
Last Fall By Order -in -Council
The Ontario Government, it is un-
derstood, will put its "stop street."
regulation effecting provincial high
ways Into operation in the course et-
a week or ten days.
Must Stop
This regulation. passed last fall by
order -in -council, but not at once en-
forced, in the belief that the public
would require three to educate itself
to the system and its requirements,
will now make through thorough-
fares of all main highways, and all
motorists or drivers appronching
1N F
RCE
such routes either from right or left
v411 be compelled to come to a dead
stop before crossing. It has been de-
signed solely as a traffic safeguard.
With the new 3 ii-mile-art-hottr
speed limit in effect, the department
of highways, it Tistt considers the
time ripe for inauguration of the
"stop" system. Suitame sigeis for
intersections have been constructed,
it is understood, and work of locet-
ing them will be begun by the de-
partmental engineering staff as soon
the Hon. George S. Sooty, minis-
ter of highways, gives the word to
proceed,
IMMUMIewonsetnotts...a.g.msare;
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(Hy the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
KEEP THE TOOLS OILED
Tire changing never is a pleasant
job, but it is made doubly unpleete-
mit when one it forced to remove the
valve loch:nut with a pair of rusty
pliers. A little oil on wrench, jack
and pliers occasionally will simplify
this trying task immeasurably.
CURRENT SKIPS ACROSS
Moioture or grease of the surface
of a distributor housing will some•
times cause serious missmg, because
the high tension current skips across
the surface of this roretgn matter
instead of through it regular chan-
nels. The remedy is to wipe og tha
surface.
SPEED SHORTENS LIFE OF CAR
While a car may seem to ride bet
ter at 40 miles per hour than at 30
over a rough road, the higher speed
sacrifices longevity and efficiency of
tmles, wheels, wheel bearings, differ.
entiel, steering rods, brakes and oth-
er important parts below the springe,
WATER -PUMP PACKING
To prevent leakage around the
pump ehaft, the pump is furnished
with packing nuts. Lamp wick or
preferably, some 01)00111 packing =-
tended is wrapped around the shaft
:led the nut then screwed on, thus
squeezing the packing around the
.shaft and so preventing the water
leaking out.
GRINDING VALVES
It is important to scrape off all the
carbon around -valves before grind-
ing, and removing thein, If a valve
is first removed without being clean-
ed, some of the carbon particlee
around it will fall down into the in.
take and exhaust pipes. The car-
bon in the intake Will thus draw '
right back into the engine the =in-;
ent it is started, and some of this
may lodge under the valve and caur
it to _seat poorly.
REMOVING DUST CAPS
Removing- the dust cap from a
tiro valve is a tedious lot when the
threads extend the 1'.111 length of the
valve. Per this purpose a .pleee of
coarse twine will be feund useful,
Give the twine one turn around the
bottom of the eap, and with one end
of the twine in each hand 'give it a
sharp pull in the proper direction
and the cap will be rapidly unscrew-
ed.
REPAIRING RADIATOR LEAKS
Tio cautious whoconsidering th.
use of any of the numerous prepara-
tions on the market for stopping
radiator leaks, and before any of
them are used consult the garage
man to determine mute effect these
Will have on the circulation system.
While some or them will stop the
leak, they will also form a coating
on the inside of the tubes which will
retard the flow of water. Others
when "set" cannot be belied out
when it becomes necessary to give
the radiator a thorough cleaning to
correct overheating.
URGE TIRE TESTS OFTEN
Always test the air pressure both
before and after adding to tiros, as
this will give an idea of the an -taunts,
of air lost from tires in the time
'inc last inflated and may point out
the necessity of inflating at mere
frequent intervals or disclose the ex-
istence of slow leaks that should pe
repaired. While all mres should be
inflated once a week, those which
through age or injury lose air rapid -
.15 should be inflated twice that of-
ten, as runnkig on underinflated
tires will rapidly cause their destrue-
tion. Loss of air from balloon tires
is very noticeable because of the low
pressures they run on when fully in-
flated. A loss of four Or five pounds
of pressure below tha recommended
by the car or tire manufactures
may make riding eaeler, but it also
shortens tire life.
CAUSES* OP SQUEALING BRAKES
The squealing of brakes is caused
hy the scratching .of the brake drum
by brass wire in the brakes lining,
10,11 rivet heads, particles of steel
from the drum, or grit from the
road, which set up vibration in the
drum, To overcome squealing brakes
nil foreign matter should be remov-
ed from betwen the drum and the
lhtMg, and if the drum is netted It
t'hould be smoothed with fine emery
When putting nway 11 part for fn -
tut.' 11:' Place 0 tag on it with de-
ecription.
Dy using the proper size wrench
or a nut the poseihility of etripping
the threads is le$sened.
. When the fan belt on 11 thr is too
tight it will cause undue wear or
bearings or bushings.
The rear axle nuts should be tight-
ened occasionally to prevent the
wearing. away of the key.
Raneid butter is an effective ag.
ent for removing spots from the fin-
ish, as are vaseline and kerosene.
Loose lining in a water hose, re-
stricting free passage of water, will
sometimes cause overheating of the
engine.
Common ba rd ,oni, will stop a
leal;. in Ca/e of if the
aseline or gasoline line should de-
,. er craek.
11' the engine develops a ,piston
slap after the hearings have .bee'i
takon up and 111.! valves ground,
then the cylinders Should be re-
•tT,t•ur.d.
FRANK BIGGS 11
Frank C. Biggs, Beverly Town-
. ship, former MinisUtr of Public
Works, has been rather seriously ill
at his home for some time, and to-
day it was learned that he is suffer-
ing from typhoid fever. Every hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Diggs, it is believed, contracted ty-
phoid in Montreal. He was there
some tine ago attending a meeting
of the Canadian Ayeshire Breeders'
Aseociation.
q.*
Tr(
ttt'n• re (
R 108
at&
fakmeks
U' e 01 Ai, eRin
Coma StaTadat
onfilegs NOW!
AT !his season Ontario fannors are
,f Ii. ciiverieve barns wlth 1." 18111
Iron sheeting. Tho.. 010 it a coed
investment, Darns :-.;•- 1 crei,:. an, pro-
tected from lin: by 1)1,1 Pot and fire,
The insunatee rate is lower...I. IRavy
rains and :now de not damage.
Order COUNCIL STANDARD
CORRUGATED ROOFING NOW!
\ Trnoroet, the appctrance ,,f your imildings.
In
v:. your thong; is ;Our Gwn 1,r,,porty,
Roofers Supply Co., Limited
ki,117,„ Cro, and I zct,,Iy: Toronto 4
4 ,
., Brumhes: 'Find' sre, London, Ottawa
AVY\ am! Montreal.
Stamped on every sheet
Wilton & Gillespie
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
MEETEMF.2,TAFIEVEZEMERMMEMEFEA
•MomennlasMILMOSII.enulsea.
pl11111111114
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MUM
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way.
P, S,—We also do it th a way to save you money,
The Post
Publishing House
testemsormtvarrare,
mrtantraosortoralrostroreecomerremarametementmem, VINVICRWM.S0111.1•10•CM..1.11101.11M1.011,111