The Brussels Post, 1927-5-25, Page 6WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, 1927.
C Wong2, IM
uv endure another t. elter with a c I 1 eve; ' by
hnteit it with Uv pr t, a ii t r it ' thu r t t e seke l
radt'ltor, 1 vita water !lentoo and e !nieroil i reit Lirs e,. ed by
Ecru weather.
(;yproc keels out witteer•.; bitter coal. It is also fire-
resierine. Easy and iii et t,i ive to leer !,lout seedy.v c: er K
Vin ( eft-. t et ,..: tt. i t S
Rn�i, a. ± LraL6,tti tit, axi . t. _i 1 -:ut x will n•d. i -ur is:a tall front
to to te' .Yui ^IO C+r.:tas co„ LIN3T£D. PARI , CA?:ADA
fireproof Wallbci rd
For Sale 13yWilton & Gillespie - - Brussels, Ont.
Sunday nd School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Times)
PETER UNDAUNTED BY PERSE-
CUTION.
May 29—Acts IS: 27:35, 34-4'3.
Golden Text.
We must obey Goa rather than
hnehl--Acte S: 29.
Engraved on the tomb of General
Lawrence of India are the word:
"He feared man so little n muse }t
feared God so much." With m
people the sentence reversed wet
form a fitting epitome of their l:z.
They fear man sot much bca tsa ti,
fear God so little. esourag:• in -
faee of damsel. and persecution 1 -
always been characteristic of the p
pie of God. The boldness of Po?. •
been s more apparent, and ha rho: -
an utter disregard of the consem, -
ces, provided he can preach Ch'L
and Him crhfic•ifi "1 to the Jews.
In the last two lessons we. :ntv
something. of the rapidity with whim
the Church ,grew under the preach-
ing of the apostles. So astounding
was the growth of this new faith
that it immediately excited the jeal-
ousy and hatred of the Pharisees and
the Saddueees. The latter in parti-
cular seem to have been most viru-
lent in their opposition to the new
teaching. As the Saddueees, we are
told, denied the resurrection,. and as
the resurrection of tete Lord Jesus
formed the chief theme of Peter's
discourse, their hatred of this new
teaching can be understood. The
attitude of mind represented )..y these
two sects should teach us lessons to-
day, indicating, as they do, the dan-
gers of unreasoning prejuduce and
bitter hostility. The sensible thing
to have done would hare been to'
examine the claims of these Balileans.
The Sanhedrin had heard them
preach, had listened to their doctrine,
had seen its wonderful results on the
lives of thousands; they had put the
apostles in prison, but they had es-
caped, leaving behind them locked
doors and barred gates and returned
to preach the same gospel. Surely
err
horse amazing events should have
caused reasonable sten to pause and
x:nnnle this new doctrine and seek
Ar. explanation.
-Observe that both Phariaeeism
end Sadduce,:ism are permanent at-
titudes of the human mind." says
I;ev. J. Russell Howden in The Sun-
day School Times. The former car -
responds to formalism and sac'ordo-
t listen 'folksy, end the 'letter t:' Mod-
ernism, so-called. For both .:coups
the , •'ihnary need was conversion Ly
nvrating• power of the Holy
:and that waw harder for the
S•.,' to receive Us:canes he was
unwilling to explore tho facts. "If
any man willeth to da his will, he
-hall know" (John 7:171.
These ignorant Galileans were un-
1ermining the authority of the San-
:. drip. It was monstrous that a
Galilean fisherman slho Ilei claim to
eoriact a Jerusalem rabbi. It was
still more monstrous. that the said
fishermen should obviously be wield-
ing- a power which all the Sanhedrin
rout together could not do. The way
of common sense would have been for
the Sanhedrin to inquire, The way
of prejudice, was to persecute. Of-
ficialism had been worsted in its first
round with truth. Then. exaspera-
tion hurried them on to further vio-
lence."
For the second time the apostles
were arrested-andplaced before the
Sanhedrin, The one redeeming fea-
ture of this "trial" is the sensible
conduct of Gamaliel. Here is the in-
dictment of the high priest as read
to Peter and John: "We strictly
charted you that you teach not in
this name; and behold, ye have filled
Jerusalem with your teaching, and
intend to bring this man's blood up-
on us," It seems as though the chief
priest was even afraid to mention the
Name of the One who had been erut-
cified. He is only "this man," Thus
conscience doth make cowards of us
all.
Once again Peter is spokesman to
answer the charge„ and in seven
s
f'h a ,
r
If you, as a merchant, could be constaut'
ly meeting new prospective customers, you
could keep your business healthy- and flour-
ishing without advertising.
But the main reason why ADVERTIS-
ING is a sound, paying investment is be-
cause it does this )missionary work for you,
constantly, efficiently, et 101,V Most and leaves
you free to render personal service ,and plan
farther business developmnciht.
Look into the Valle to you of advertising
in THE 13I(t 4SELS POST from it business -
building point of view. Taik it over with us.
PROGRESSIVE - MERCHANTS " ADVERTISE
ISE
Raarlattatellesa
THE BRUSSELS
words sets fell, the :wimple principle
that demolishes argument, and that
v. ill 'taml forth as the guiding rule ,
et' the Christian life for all tint,• to
cone. "Wer must obey (1od r.tth,rr
than Wren." here is that moral dy-
moule of the Christian lit'r•, the burn-
i,t convirtient inwrougltt h t,od'e
Holy :pmt: that has overthrown king-
dams, transformed peoples Niel r,•ut
tern 0 fthou,,tteds of nun and women
to theie the,deaths rather than be false
to the ,,d, ±,l God within their setae.
'We eat=t obey food lather than men.'
Ile or 't.• who will do tint at all
',ems: will over -con ,• the world. To
oh.ohey food always Is the true reset
of a happy Christian life. It may b,
north whle here to point out to the
class the -utter iittpos,ibaity o:' un-
ree nel'ate men and women 'ti'iw Vee;
el+, •• rod without nest having ac-
cepted the Lord Jesus Christ as Sav-
iour and Lord. As a matter of fact
unrc:peorerate people seldom want. to
obey God. They love darkness rather.
than light because their deeds are evil
and the first step in obedience that
God wants in the natural man is to
hearken to the invitation of the Sav-
iour and accept Him.
Once again Peter takes the oppor-
tunity of pressing home upon the
hearers of the Sanhedrin the message
of the Gospel as he replies to the
accusation of the high priest. The
courage of the once vacillating Peter
is now sublime. There is no hesita-
tion, no compromise in his reply:
"The God of our fathers raised up
Jesus, whom yr slew, hanging Hint
on a tree. Him did God exalt with
His right hand to be a Prince and
Saviour to sive repentance to Israel,
and remission of sins." This eels the
kind of preaching that cost Sohn the
Baptist his life, and caused Queen
JIiu'y of Scotland to quake as it was
thundered forth by John Koex in
Edinburgh. It is the preaching of
the facts of the Gospel that pees re-
sults, hilt creat+'s bitter opposition.
MR.BOVAY EXIM
HIS THANKS
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" ENTIRELY
STOPPED DYSPEPSIA AND
LIVER TROUBLE
1
MR. R. A. BOVAY.
After much suffering, Mr, Roy A. Bovay
of Trenton, Ontario, turned to "Fruit-a-
tives" for relief from digestive and liver
troubles which were making his life a
burden.
"I wish I could tell every sufferer in the
world what 'Fruit-a-tives' have done for
me"—he writes—"For years I was much
troubled by bad headaches, nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble. Then I com-
menced taking 'Fruit -a -tires'. Thanks to
these wonderful tablets, I am once more
entirely well"
If your nerves are upset, digestion poor,
system generally out of kilter. you neat
the corrective help which "Fruit-a-tives"
unfailingly gives. There is no other medi-
cine like "Fruit-a-tives" which is made
from the intensified juices of fresh fruits
combined with tonics. "Fruit-a-tives"
brie ,, health and happiness to people
ever: day—why not to you? 2:.,c and a0c
a boox, everywhere, Buy one, to -day,
HINT TO
Jury and hatred were ftmmedta.e.y
awakened by the, reply of Pence, At
iuncthu e Gamaliel one of the SHEEP OWNERS
gr -::t scholars and teachers of his
day, rose In the assembly, at whose
fart we aro told the Apostle Paul bed
sat. Gamaliel urges caution, uointitu
out that if this sect was only one
of the numerous new religions that
were forever springing up in Jerusa-
lem sooner or later it would die a
natural death or come into conflict
with the Roman Empire and he crush
ed. "But," and here is the point that
leads one to believe that this teacher
of the law muse have been strongly
impressed by the facts of the. case,
"if it is of God ye will not be able to
overthrow them; lest haply yo be
found even to be fighting against
God."
The advice of Gamaliel was fol-
lowed, Time was to declare wheiiter
the matter was of God or of titan,
and time has set the seal of God upon
the ministry of the Gospel The
apostles were then scouraged and let
go free. They were having their first
experience of what it meant to suf-
fer for Christ, and we read they re-
joiced "that they were oriented
worthy to suffer dishonor for the
Name," Happy aro we when we can
say that, and can rejoice even in
tribulation that Christ has counted
us worthy to suffer for His Name,
The Directors of the St. Marys
Agricultural Society are offering a
handsome cash prize ror the best
exhibit of Native Wild Flowers, 24 in
number, open to persons under 21
years of ago. Flowers must be press-
ed, mounted and properly named,
This year's lent, drop has the ,n-
eral appeartn',: of being one shade
up of a large percentage of vigorous
y iontsters. The type that pleases
the eye of th • buyer is more pro-
nounced than it was a few years ago.
Sheep owners are realizing what con-
stitutes market demand. F'uther-
ntore, Canadian lamb is gaining in
popularity, both at home and ab-oad,
because it is pleasing the consumer
better than it used to do. Tha re.
duction fit the number of Buck lambs
being :old is largely responsible for
this increased popularity.
Huron County sheep owners will
do well to hear in mind that heginn-
ing July 13, 1927, the cut of $2.00
per hundred pounds and after Oct-
ober 1 the cut of $"3.00 per hundred
pounds will again be effective on all
buck:; of this spring's lamb crop.
To please the consumer, to develop
the best markets and to maintain the
best values for lambs:
Dock all lambs and castrate male
lambs when they are quite young,
Breed the kind of lambs that will
be finished at from 80 to 90 pounds
at the farm.
Provide the kind of pastures that
will properly finish the lambs within
the desired weights.
Pick out the lambs from the flock
as they reach the proper weight and
finish and eell them,
BEACH WRAPS,
Rubberized sateen in colorful ani-
mated prints, will be good toe beach
coats and capes this summer,
�ro
RT Hort Geo. P. Gra ha m
CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMIT ger
Mr..C.G.Cowan.
HONORARY SSORE'rARY
.Executive Officers' of
the:National Committee'
for the Celebration of
the Diamond Jubilee of
Confederation."
POST
WHERE THE WOMAN RULES
Feminism Has Flourished In Surinam
1br Many Years,
If you happen 10 live nut in the
jlnitlin of Surinam, in Dutch Guiana,
Oe the roast of South America., you
will find divorce very easy,
If the husband bores thewifeall
she has to do le to divorce him.
Puhlio npinian, in that remote dis-
trict., is strongly in favor of divorce
from a bore.
It is surprtaing how malty modern
ideas exist in this region inhabited
byte e of , hush Negro,
pure-bltribond 'd descenda20000 nts of Weses;t
African slaves who rebelled against
their master Le Surinam in the latter
years of thea eighteenth century,!
Feminism huts been flourishing
there for many years and is so far
advanced that the tribes and social
customs are all in the hands of wo-
men. They have almost a complete
matrlareity, Women keep their
family names and traditions, which
are in turn handed on to their pro-
geny.
All this we learn from Mrs. limen
Metzger Vandercook, sculptress, who
returned recently from a lengthy
stay in the jungle with her husband,
John Vandercook, scientific writer.
Re made a study of the native "black
magic" while she studied the types
for her art.
"Although the jungle woman is
not officially the head of a tribe or a
village, she is recognised as the head
of the family," explained Mrs. Van-
dercook. "If a woman is the end -
product of a family, its name will
disappear. Daughters are more de-
sirable than sons to preserve the line
of family traditions.
"When a man marries-- and he
marries many times—his wife does
not become a member of his family
or take his name. She retains her
identity and hor name, The children
are given her name and are the pro-
perty of her family. The father has
no real control over the offspring.
but he is very interested in them.
It is not an uncommon sight to come
upon a hush Negro man seated on a
low, stool before his wattle house
crooning a quiet client to a restive
little brawn baby in Itis arms. When
the hays are old eneueh to go about
by themselves. the father is allowed
to assume a share of their education.
"The jangle woman is en advanced
in Monett that her modern sisters
may well marvel at her acenmpllsh-
ments. For she has abolished war-
fare and established perpetual peace,
"How have they brought about
perpetual pears? Ily the very subtle
plan of nlalrine it impossible by law
for a man to hand down his Hower or
official position to his sons, Thus they
have stamped nut the desire of chiefs
for imperial power to rem>tin In their
family, or a hferare by sy':tem. The
women know thatwerfnrn would
take men away from the ferids, the
crops would fail, and their hone lite
suffer, They realize that the longing
for power brings about restlessness,
wars, attacks, which Wright in time
exterminate their homes. SO these
primitive !roman of tin bosh have
evolved a system by which they save
what they love most—their domestic
life. That IS one reason inheritances
come from the mother's side only,
"Jungle women are not interested
in dress," continued Mrs, Vander -
cook, "They wear only a twelve -
inch cloth about the waist. Men wear
a loincloth. Youngsters go naked un-
til they are 7 or 8, Then clothes.
The only feminine adornments are
amulets and ankle bracelets knit out
of their own hair mixed with bright•
ly-colored shells."
WALIIN(i .STf0ICS.
Forerunners 'Used as Weapons Before
Flint :Arrow -ileacs Were Invented.
The forerunners of our present
walking -sticks were the rude staffs
used as weapons long before 11101
arrow-he'acta and such instruments
were invented.
Front being weapons of attack in
primitive days and weapons of pro-
tection in mediaeval England, when
robbers were at large, the thick staves
evolved Into graceful wands used to
denote authority in court, church,
and civil life.
"Silver Stick In Waiting," a Brit-
ish court appointment, is a relit) of
the clays when the silver wand pre•
ceded the sovereign.
The footmen with their stares who
walked alongside the royal coach in
state pinsersiona in other refine
carried stunt staves to prntc ci the
sovereign, and to assist the then lum•
boring vehicle out of the rues.
Abnut a century and a halt aero
canes and sticks fashioned et w'•
know them to -day became popular
althoue1 in the reign of Elizabeth
only lte.ads of families carried geld•
mo anled canes.
Tho Bats' 1loelnrnal Army.
An Aberdeen man, when returntns
home in the moonlight, saw what
appeared to be a strange dark shadow
moving over an adjoining field that
was thinly covered with snow. The
shadow came nearer, merged with
the hedge, and came slowly out. Ther:
ha realtzed he was watching an army
of rats --hundreds of them --formed
to a solid mass, with the exception
of one or ton in advance or at the
sides, which he took to be officers,
The ghost-like legion merged in the
darkness of the next field. Little le
known of these strange rat mlgra'
tions, which take place ushtalty In
Vim night. We know that isolated
fame where the rodents have boon
actu'Oo may suddenly find themsslvei
swarming in the morning.
Spotted.
Two Englishmen wore out riding
in India when suddenly a•nativct dash•
ed'out frnm the. jungle, running for
his life and hotly pursued by a gi'
gantio leopard,
" JIe's huakhl;; a race for it," re
'D'yo think you can spot the win'
nor t"
"mho winner,1' came the dry rote,*
9s spotted."
Height of 1 yramtd5.
The highest Egyptian Pyramid II
the Cltoolts, height 460 Peet,
istsmalm
Wa `ate
\'Ye pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Fusaria Creamery Co.
Phone 22
Limited
,QTa� (<".il +tV:Fl3 kNrit't2'r. 0
i Ll i~.etv,
2
''d£•aii'P9 H,°!ad`se;IMAM
...matea, ..s.o.•,OZ,.
IThe Carr Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
CLEAN STRAINERS IMPORTANT the hinge rod at the top -centre of the
Every strainer and cleaner in the hood to see that its ends fit firmly in
oil and vacuum system should be the dash and in the socket in the
cleaned. This is very essential. radiator shell. If necessary, renew
Sometimes considerable sediment the raw -hide or canvas lacings in the
gathers in the vacuum tank. This crawl ledge and on top of the radiator
is caused by dirt in the gasoline 01' shell upon which the hood rests, If
pieces of rubber from the rubber any of the metal has been bent out
(lose at filling stations, of shape have it straightened.
REPLACING SPRING LEAVES ; WHEEL WISDOM
When two or more leaves of a' The wheels should respond to the
spring beagle, it is not advisable to turning of the steering wheel with
install new leaves without resetting
the old ones. If the spring has been
used for some time, its set is differ-
ent from the new leaves installed,
throwing too great a strain at the
new leaves, which usually results in
another broken spring very soon.
vent any strain on the steering lnech-
SHINY LICENSE PLATES anisnh or uneven wear of the tires.
Jack up each wheel occassionally and
try the bearing by shaking or lift-
ing the wheel. If any sign of loose-
ness is apparent the bearing should
be adjusted. If the front wheels aro
loose the play may be in the knuckle
around the king bolt, So make sure
where it is before attempting to ad -
but little lost notion, and when the
lost motion is excessive it may be
taken up by tightening the thrust
nut at the steering gear bearing or
by adjusting the ball and socket
joints. The alignment of the wheels
must be carefully maintained to pre -
When touting from one State to
another, see that the number plates
on the car are clean and in a condi-
tion to be easily read and the view
not obstructed by any part of the
vehicle or by anything carried on it.
Most State laws are rigidly entorced
in this respect due to the epidemic of
hit-and-run drivers, just it. Keep watch on the spokes
of the wheels, especially if the car is
CONDITIONING FOR SUMMER air old one. If the spokes can be
shaken tighten the bolts on the
Lubricate ceagen. flanges of the bulb. If they are still
See that the generator is charging loose consult a wheelwright, as a life
properly, may be endangered by tho breaking
Cheek battery for proper charge of a wheel. Inspect the cones of the
and water level. front -wheel bearings occasionally.
Remove the anti -freeze solution When they begin to wear through at
and flush the raditor, the bottom they use up a lot of
Inspect front wheels to prevent power, and should be replaced with
wear wear on tires. ' new ones. Iieep all bearings well
Check up on distributor points for lubricated. ,
proper contactand gap.
Tighten body and other bolts to See that everything in the tool kit
offset disagreeable squeaks and rat- is fn place,
ties.
Examine tires for cuts and bruises
Use a rubber eraser to clean the
and have them repaired without do distributor parts.
lay.
Change oil in the crankshaft to the
summer grade. This also applies to
lubricants in the transmission and
differential.
STOPPING HOOD RATTLES
A loose and rattling hood is always
an annoyance to the driver. When
the hood joggles about, see that the
h'adiator shell is securely fastened to
the front frame member and that the
rod from the front of the dash to the
top of the radiator shell is properly
tight . Make sure that the hood
latches on both sides are secure in the
side frame members and that their
springs aro stiff enough to keep the
edges of the hood in place, Inspect mere I
Never jam on the brakes while the
wheels are twisted the least bit.
The cmallest balloon tire made is
the 27 by 4.40 size. The largest is
a 88 by 9.
Never oil rubber spring supports
at spring brackets, because it will
destroy the action, and possibly cause
them to pull out.
A gang of workmen under the
supervision of M. Howe, have com-
menced repairing at the Southamp-
ton Island harbor docks. The work
will continuo throughout the sum-
xeernirmerectmereememeclemeeseermacrecnoreneme
sea ..::+ra
Means,'
ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Oreton honestly,
gather it twice tt week and deliver at our Creamery each day
we lift it, We gather with covered truck to keep ane off it,
We pay a Preminrn of 1 cent per lb, butter -fat for Spec-
ials over that of No, 1 gentle, and 8 cents per lb, butterfat for
No, 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade,;,,;;,;,,
1'he beide principle of the improvement in the quality of
Ontario bell Pr is lite elfrntnatinu of Second and ofrrade
cream. This may he accomplished by paying the producer
of good cream tt better price per ponnd of bhtte'•fat than is
paid to the producer of peer cream, We solicit year patron.
age and cost peration for better market,
n'l'We will loan you te can,
See our Agent, T. C. McCALL,
or Phone,23io, Brussels,
The aforth Crea ,-'l ry
memmeeemkr