HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-5-18, Page 3t
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School Lesson
t3Y CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
•(editor of The Sunday School Times)
PETER HEALS THE LAME MAN.
May 22—Acts 3:1-10; 4:8-10.
Golden Text:
In none other is there salvation;
for neither is there any other name
under heaven, that is given among
men, wherein we must be saved.—
Acts 4:12.
This lesson follows immediately
upon that of last Sunday, with Peter
again the central figure in the Acts
of the Apostles.,, It will be of profit
to point out to the scholars again the
striking contrast between the Peter
of the Judgment Hall of Pilate, who
with oaths Anil curses denied. his
Lord, and the Peter of Pentecost,
counting his life as .euthing if he
might win some for Christ, and dis-
playing the wonderful power of God.
The secret of all power in the Chris-
tian life is the abiding presence of
the Iloly Spirit, who seeks only the
glory of the Lord Jesus Christ and
testifies of Hhn. This miracle re-
cords the fulfilment of the post -
resurrection promise of the Lord to
His disciples: "All power is given
unto Me in heaven and in earth. Go
ye therefore and teach all people . •
And, lo, I am with you always."
The time of the miracle is gener-
ally believed to bo about 3 o''doek
in the afternoon. There were three
hours for prayer, the third, the ;lith
and the ninth. It is worthy of note
that Peter and John were not swept
off heir feet by the marvellous nutni-
festation of power that had come up-
on the Church at Pentecost. They
did not endeavor or expect to chid
in this great experience power suffi-
cient to carry them through the'days
without using the means o.0 grace
that God had provided for the
strengthening, refreshing and renew-
ing of the spiritual life, The ten-
dency to -day with many People is to
depend too much upon some moun-
tain -top experience they have had,
some time of blessing when the Holy
Spirit hos filled their lives, but which
too often they found as the days
went on the early glow and thrill had
passed away and faded into the light
of common clay. The cry of .many
hearts to -day is:.
Where is the. blessedness I knew
When first I saw the Lord,
rr�
Where is the soul -refreshing view
Of Jesus and His Word.
What peaceful hours I once enjoyed,
How sweet their memories still;
But they have left an aching void
The world can never fill.
In many cases the reason for this
-despairing cry simply is the negleet
of those means that Gorr has provid-
ed whereby the spiritual life may be
sustained. Of all people, Peter and
John might have been excused from
attending prayer meeting after the
experience of Pentecost, but we find
them here "going up into the temple
at the ninth hour 'of prayer." No
Christian has ever yet reached the
place where he or she could ever do
without daily communion with God.
The prayerless Christian is the frail. -
loss Christian. If prayer has ceased
it is because there is sin in the life.
Nothing can stop prayer but sin, and
nothing can kill Sin but prayer. Have
we our regular seasons of comnuut-
ion with God?
The healing of the lame beggar
brings us to one of the most uncial
points in the early hlssory of the
Church. The man had been lame
from the day of his birth. Doubt-
less he was carried there by his
friends to solicit alms. Is there not
here a subtle recognition of the foot
that, however touch non-Christians
may sneer and mock at the Churen of
Jesus Christ, it is here that they turn
in time of emergency and when in
need. The lame man asked for an
alms. Peter and John were like their
Master's poor in this world's goods,
but they had that which was of far
greater importance and help to a
man in the condition of his beggar.
"In the name of Jesus Christ of
Nazareth, walk." When Peter utter-
ed these words the whole future of
the Church of Jesus Christ hung up-
on the respense. The supreme test
of every doctrine, every system, every
invention is, "Will it work?" Will
it do what is claimed for it? Before
He left the earth the Saviour claim-
ed that greater things than Ila had
done would His disciples do. •1•le
committed to them powers of healing
to be accomplished in His name.
Here is a pracitical test. .A. man lame
from the day of his birth, An avowed
di::ciple of the Man of Galilee, the
command in His name to arise .and
walk. ,lad this man lain there 110-
+ #.1, 0°�"Itc Finish& that Endures°
FLOOR VARNISH
A Canadian Product, Better Made
A fine, well kept floor is one of the first signs of good
house -keeping.
It is easy and inexpensive to have fine floors, for
Flo -glaze Floor Varnish is simple to use aid econo-
mical to buy.
Dries overnight leaving a hard, clear surface which is
not slippery c.:i." does not collect dust. Stands up
for a long tir-%r .,.. ' '.e constant wear of busy feet
and moving 1' :. Lengthens the life and
brightens the color of oilcloth and linoleums.
On all interior surfaces, woodwork, furniture, house-
hold articles, it give. t _ :;.:y long service because
designed to withstand the hardest wear on floors.
For both old and rtc'a °,:ccs, 02 course.
Tell us what you want to paint, varnish or enamel
and we will tell you the Flo -glaze product to use and
how to use it. We have studied varnishes and colors
so as to be able to help you.
Walton Farmers' Ce.op ratave
Co, Llmitet1
Picone 90d, morels & Gray Phone 130 r 31, 1t'eeeniep
THE BRUSSELS POST
Potent to r].ai tip.t.,inch would have
died there and item. No , • the rt:.
,Pc'Wo. e , ll l 11 ,htly he 1 •et 1(11
sulci bone:: ),ei v', 1 tr ar.tit. "Awl
A..NT1 NG
Ali)
1,•.Innit
on ho be; rt ici S
lk xnd 11. nee r,'t t+nth ih�•trt ego i�h mm
to raphe, well the and leaping teal
1, al,,loe• (nods" ]Tire was Ine em'.t-
1hqvii dieation of the claim! of
the itoottle,, to be preachhw a •',a•r.
aaturol religion, 1 r liginn that would
work, that was Pott at bn thy1 ctim
nP 1 }e '..•11 t i, 11' n that of thin
pirrtutl, a religion that meld heal
the body as well •r the din ick sort.
;Such ❑ migtele es this could not
:111S.4 n'thnut attracting attention, and
Peter :dtuu; 'lintels' l\ makes it the twee -
ion for prod umut C amain the C,u pel,
&eats nod the: Itt•:;urrec•tiou. Notice
Peter's absolute disclaimer that the.,
deceit tial.; leu,rhe. It wit.; Jenne,
whom they had rruicue et, and who
had been raised again from the dead,
who had performed it. Once again
Peter drives home upon the hearts of
his lilay"ars the message of the Gos-
pel, arm again the response increases
the number of believers to about five
thousand men.
Here is the preaching that the Holy
Spirit will honor, the preaching of
Christ and Him ct•uicifiecl and raised
again from the dead by the power
of God. It is a mere beating of the
wind to preach anything else, and a
than right its well Save his breath for
all the good he will accomplish in the
saving of souls. Every honest man
and woman knows himself and herself
to he sinners in the sight of God. To
preach that "Christ died for our sins
according to the Scriptures," and that
he was raised front the dead for our
justification, has the approval and
convicting power of the Holy Spirit,
and meets at the same tone the deep -
need of the human heart for just-
ification before God, Impress upon
the class the Golden Text. "In none
other is there salvation: for neither
is there any other name under hea-
ven that is given among men wherein
we must be saved,"
Jesus i; the Name we treasure
Name beyond what words can yell;
Name of gladness, Name of pleasure,
Ear and heart delighting well;
Name of sweetness passing me11snre,
Saving us from sin and hell.
Jesus is the Name exalted
Over every other nine;
In this Name, wheM'er assaulted,
We can put out foes to 911ante;
Strength to them who else had halted,
Eyes to blind and feet to lanmo.
DR. ZAVITZ RETIRES
An event of unusual interest to
the agriculturists of the Province of
Ontario, is the retirement of Dr. Za-
vitz, for more than forty years a
member of the staff of the Ontario
Agricultural College at Guelph, and
for most of that time head of the
department of field husbandry. His
relation to the college goes back to
the regime of the distinguished Dr.
James Mills, and he has thus served
under three presidents. Impaired
Ihcalth is given as the reason for his
retirement, and wide -spread regret
has been expressed over the loss of
his services to the college and the
Province at large. IIe spent four de-
codes in seeking to benefit the agri-
cultural interests of his native prov-
ince.
He had a dynamic personality,
which reached far beyond the class-
room, and his public addresses were
always instructive and inspiring. The
Hon, Dr. Martin, minister of agri-
culture, in enumerating some of the
well known var'ietieti of grain given
to the agricultural industry as a re-
sult of Dr. Zavits' experiments, said
that the value to Ontario farmers,
since their introduction, because of
increased yield, was estimated at
over $200,000,000, and that this pro-
vince lay under a great debt of gra-
titude to the man whose research
had brought them forth, The acle-
ieventents to his credit will not be
forgotten as long as Ontario farm-
ers sows tine varieties of wheat and
oats which ho developed. His work
ranks with Dr. Saunders' discovery
of Marquis wheat, although, perhaps
not so spectacular. His work deserv-
es the fullest recognition 'ay the Pro-
vince o:C Ontario, which he served so
faithfully and efficiently.
COTTON FROCKS
Cotton frocks appear on the fash-
ion horizons. Some of the smartest
tennis costumes aro colored voiles
with linen sleeveless jackets.
HOSE PATCHES
The garden hose can be patched
successfully with adhesive tape, pro-
vided the job is done while the holm
is still small.
NEW SALAD
Celery stalks stuffed with cream
cheese and pimento, Alcoa tomatoes,
diced apples and a dash of shredded
parsley matte, a. delightful salad com-
bination.
EVENING GOWNS
The latest o' -ening gowns are of
soft black Iaces, cut in a sophisticat-
ed manner,
1'1;, vud,r:a:tn.d w[sb;::, to an.
noun., that he, is p, :Nou e d to
111)1111. .ill kind:( fit job.' (t Ute0,
bot', lilt , and Will u 1 .icor
to ,.iw,. the best of i•iitti,e,ctioli
Prices reasonable
and
work promptly attended to
Alex.Vie•lernari
Phone 6411 Brussels. 1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1`i, 1927.
1927 SCHEDULE BRUCE LEAGUE
^I ty 24--Kineardin. at Walkerton.
May 26—Port Elgin at Teeswater.
May 20—.Chesley at Lucknow,
2—Paisley at Port Elgin.
e
2—Teeswater at Kincardine
e 2—Lucknow at Walkerton.
e 9—Port Elgin at Chesley.
e 9—Walkerton at Teeswater.
e 9 --Kincardine at Paisley.
a- 16—Teeswater at Lucknow.
e 18—Walkerton at Port Elgin.
e 15—Chesley at Kineardine.
e -21—Paisley at Chesley.
e 23—Kincardine at Teeswater.
e 23—Lucknow at Port Elgin.
2—Chesley at Walkerton,
e 30—Lucknow at Parley.
7—Kincardine at reucknow.
7—Paisley at Teeswater.
y 0—Walkerton at Chesley,
y 14—Port Elgin at Kincardine:.
y 14—Teeswater at Walkerton.
y 14—Chesley at Paisley.
y' 21—Lucknow at Teeswater.
y 21—Walkerton at Kincardine,
y 21—Port Elgin at Paisley.
y 28—Teeswater at Chesley.
y 28—Paisley at Walkerton.
y 28—Kincardine at Port Elgin.
g. 4—Paisley at Lucknow.
g. 4—Kiheardine at Chesley.
g. 4—Teeswater at Port Elgin.
g. 11—Walkerton at Paisley.
g. 11—Chesley at Teeswater.
g, 11—Lucknow at Kincardine.
g. 18—Port Elgin at Walkerton,
g. 18—Paisley at Kincardine,
g, 18—Lucknow at Chesley.
g. 25—Teeswater at Paisley.
g. 25—Walkerton at Lucknow.
g. 27—Chesley at Port Elgin.
g. 31—Port Elgin at Lucknow,
Jut,
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
Jun
July
Jun
July
July
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
Au
CANADA'S WHEAT POOL
At the International wheat pool
conference at Kansas City, sonic
striking facts were given to the de-
legates concerning the workings of
the wheat pools of the Prairie Prov-
inces. Mr. Colin H. Bunnell, presi-
dent of the Manitoba Wheat Pool,
told the gathering that these organi-
zations embraced 138,000 farmers,
controlled 700 grain elevators, had
assets of $10,000,000, and had built
up the biggest grain marketing busi-
ness in the world, with agencies in
30 grain -importing countries. In
the last three years it had marketed
upwards of 500,000,000 bushels of
grain for the farmers.
Until these pools had been este•
Wished, farming hacl been carried 011
as an individual enterprise in a
world where large combinations nad
existed in other industries. It was
the realization that the farming in-
dustry needed co-operation that
brought about the wheat pools, Mr.
A. J. Macphail, president of the Sas-
katchewan Wheat Producers, Limit-
ed, stated that .luring the war agri-
cultural products declined in valise
out of all proportion to the fall in
price of other commodities. • For a
wheat crop of 474,000,000 bushel; in
1923, western Canadian farmers ra'
ceived a little over $316,000,000.
For the 1924 crop of 212,000,000
bushels, the first year the Canadian
Wheat Pool was in operation, farm-
ers received approximately $320,-
000,000 or four million dollars 0105)
for a crop that was less by more than
200,000,000 bushels than in 1923.
While the pool may not have been
solely responsible for this result, Mr.
Macphail declared, it was a factor. A
great deal of spade work was neces-
sary before the realization of the
necessity of the farmers organizing
was brought home, a realization that
the old methods of carrying on the
business of farming on an individual
basis was out of date. So great has
been the success of the Canadian
pools, that the subject of a world
wheat pool has come under serious
discussion.
c
Ci
tIf"17
( i
Gee, f1.er 1.et,'• i'1 of e t - '9t
n 4'1 ef kr1.1 t left ,
.!r
ene., ',v 1. 11 sees
191 :i11)1. ., . ., with
fl n,:..
the I':+ • 1:, •
VELVET COATS
Liberty blue velvet coats are worn
over whito sleeveless sports frocks,
RIBBON ADORNMENT
Underwear sports of all kinds of
ribbon bows, dresses aro finished'
with ribbon and coats often tie with
grosgrain. Hats and shoes use rib-
bon bows abundantly.
EARRING TRIMMINGS
Small ]tats sinert a wide variety of
novelty trimming but the ear -ring
pins of intricate design aro gaining
in favor.
The ('r 1,,li,i: I',( 1.
it 1 +r, at
r4) (1dln0 1u:u•- •r' f l •-t
Icovr••e r w1, ft ,1 1• 1
year at ,11.2. res, ,. nl, a -.1 v:,.1
---
Madame Jana Siou, eh.ellr.ion 1,1
Europe an white 1r ;2 111 ar-
rived in Canasta about th t:e.d'l'r
of lt4ny on the Cannd.ccn
steamer "Montnalrr:" frini A0!,,,,rp,
She will take part in various swim-
ming marathons in Men/reel and
other centres in both (1 ii t l e a1•ei
the United Status, incl„dit,g '•v, tee
at the Toronto Exhibiti, n,
The, total 0110.011
the Atlantic and 1',t^it's,• ..a dar-
ing th•• month of
irerenee of neeele ::,r. ese!' e ie
ever the catch fur t1'' seer: re --.11,
list year. The. eat, 11 amegg. 1 1n
".1.091,". 1'10 pounds. (' 11a0d at
71111. according to a .1)051 of_;: i -i.
partment of Marine and Fiche.ries.
The inertia: -c' was due to the 10-
r: •:r<cd catch of herring on the Pa-
cific Coat,
Two thousand poultry,- en resin
1110 United States will nttc:nl the
fertheeming World's Poultry Cnr,-
gress, to be held at Ottawa Jule 27
to August 4, The ciclegitt•.s will 1
headed by the Ilon. 5r, M. Jardine.
Secretary of Agriculture, officially
rcpro°entin.g the Government. lie
will be accomeanied by essistant
secretary R. W. Dunlop, Scrum 25
Slates are participating.
That the.prospects for British set-
tlers routing to New F,ren-wick
were gond; that, in fact, m venre-
ments had already been made for
hrin,,ing a substantial number of
British families to this province, was
asserted by J. A. Murray, pr, y:nrial
superintendent of Colonization tied
Industry, who has returned from
England where he was acting in the
interests of the Government. IIe
has received meny enquiries as to
the settlement prospects in New
Lrunswiek,
That Calgary district has again
taken its place in the f: ^•'' ee
a producer of horses in the P :min-
ion was pointed out by G. 11. I:n:ton,
Presid'nt of the Calcrary Pitt:ry
Club, who declared that 57 eirinn 10
of horses had been shipped Nisi-
Calgary
ashCalgary in three weds
Indicating the growth of tar, Min --
try in the district he rei'erred te
large number of entries r e ei .,.;I fur
this year's Horse Sh.'o .11
more than Retie, ns ce, :r:,:l'' '1
6110 last year.
Evidence of the in', t ht ti't•
new departure :.n- c (.n.., . , . 1
cific locomotives known es the (.1.:1
type or "Pacific" 0(111'i,' in 1 . r.-
ntarkahlc ronthmatr. ❑ a
inet•eas.rd 00Wen a..1 rr . 1 n,
very SIntittly t 1 11:'.1
farm, bed by the fart !!1 t. •
of twenty -floe tee;,nic '
the east of Canada and 1 •1
west haws requ.'tt-'d ph t . 2
this. locomotive with n , ,
105 s..licink 2 ,
formation of tic. children
Gene Tanney, worl'1'=
heavy weight bree,r, al•r •. •
trot at the Canedi1u l':,";ie 1?'•
so• Street Station, '.1i) 0. nae! •
ceeded north to Ma, ::r n in On,
Laurentian Meuntairs 1"
he proceeded by tenter to Ft:•
gers I.r:L•.e, s••enrling several 'lees
fishing Tummy wee :r, .1
on the mating by W. O 1,')'
sportllla (Alter, New Volk iI ell-
T1^hnno, and W. A. Dave the t, e:
Colliers Weekly. Mr Tia., •'o ;hp
elated that he w1111 dh'!1.10 e'
fight the winner of the elitni:•o-f' 1
match this yens lit' visited (',1n•:91
in 1920 end 1921, when he u•c:•t 1'.:e
the lumber camps operated by •:
Booth organieation is • order to
harden his hands.
COLOR PSYCHOLOGY
Spring and summer are ths' times
when housewives, appreciating how
the gayness of outdoors livens up
the spirits, should look to their col-
or schema indoors, Theso aro the
Psychological times to refurnish and
refurbish the home.
FRUIT FILLER
Dried or fresh apples can 'be used
with strawhmries or any other fresn
:fruit for filler in pies, tarts, etc.,
without destroying the fresh .fruit
flavor.
rovers ,' t
If ✓&?its
.c 1,4Mbwmewm.,a Iftraimena dR anmao,oa'ur
AGAIN PRESIDENT
T33
it.
TIME SAVERS
,-111.11,4 and tannates are
worth their price in summer. Odds
and ende of meat, fish vegetables or
et en creamed eggs served in shellz
make delightful and easy lunch or
supper dishes.
NOVEL SILHOU5TTE
A new afternoon frock of flowered
chiffon has a circular front to its
skirt and a straight back with a bol-
! ere bodice.
FUR CAPE
A rose lame evening coat is dis-
tinct5ve for its ermine cape with
i standing collar that topped it.
FELT HATS
The felt hat trnacrously holds its
popularity over straw. The percen-
I tage of smart stats seen recently is
about 50 per cent felt to 50 per cent.
stratc,
J. H. Woods, General Manager of
the Cal •any Herald, who has been re-:
elected president of the Canadian
Pr' :o . ,
e Rk
MY LADY'S
COLUMN.
° ,°9k'°'.ae,ef Biu%••:
NOVELTY APPLES
Baked apples with the core -holes
filled with pineapple and old-fash-
ioned cinnamon drops are both color-
ful and appetizing.
STRAWRERRY SHORTGeeICE
Strawberry shortcake "like mother
used to make" is made by using re-
gulation biscuit dough to which a
little more shortening has been ad-
ded. Bale in cake tin, split in two,
butter and add crushed strawberries.
SOILED COLLARS
Before putting shirts into the
washing machine, soiled collars, toffs
and spots should be scrubbed thor-
oughly until all dirt is loosened.
MINISTER HONORED
Hon. J. A. Robb, Canadian Minis-
ter of Finance, upon whoni was con-
ferred the degree of L.L.D. at
Queen's university. He addressed
the Students after the ceremony.
ABUNDANT GARNISH
In planting the summer garden,
even if it is all flowers and no vege-
tables, plan to have a little plot of
pat o I ,y, It willnot detract from the
garden and an abtandant supply
come_. in handy for garnishing.
NUTRITIOUS SOUPS
Delicious anti nutritious soup., can
be made from the waters in which
cauliflower, 110W pd n0, asparagus and
other Sprint' vegetables are cooked.
Add thickening to the :tock, boil un-
til char .utd sere with a dash of
whipped cream on top.
NEWSY ITEMS
Burns' poems in a book one inch
long and a halfinch wide, were dis-
played in England recently.
Members of a gipsy band which
have err&ted a sensation in Buda-
pest cannot read a nose.
There is one-fifth more bu51iutg
construction in Germany than a year
ago.
Eighteen carved canes were pre-
sented to the Duke of York by Mao-
ri, during his recent visit at Auck-
land, N. Z.
Gr'eac Britain will spend $65,000,-
000
65,000;000 111 maintaining law and order
this year.
The Belgrade Government is re-
ported to have ordered • 30 Bowlingplanes,
Trunks made in the United S'i.tes
are used by travelers from 67 other
countries.
Nearly 90o miles of new railway
lines will be opened in I11(iia by the
end of next year.
Foreign• trade of this country ata
poultry and eggs last year totalled
nearly $20,000,000.
More than 11,000 metric tone of
German toy's were brought to the
United States last year.
With the completion of a propos-
ed agricultural scheme in Arabia, a
labor shortage is feared.
d.
e�
at,:,ional $;
.v
.o`e
, Marc considerable amount of
X National Fertilizer on hand for 4'
4t: spring crop.
also Hog Tankage, 600'-;,,
t Did you ever try GRO-MOR
a for your house plants. They •
are very high in plant food.
+1 111 -os. Pierce :
Phone 5810 41'Ik!
:.54'0'1 . 1)'T4 ,+-41 «•:»24 ',4.:,: 1 h
ertMzer
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Your
K.d
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—x—
Make a permanent. record of all the scenes and occasions
tihai. please you. Harll one is a cause for fut-
ur,t enjoyment and recoils happy memories.
EMI stock of films; always fresh, with a long guarantee
dating; in all sizes.
Bring your Om for our super -tone finish.
—x --
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