HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-6-8, Page 6WEDNESDAY; JUNE 8th, 1927.
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:MMR. CREAM PRODUCER :
Ship y't ur Cream dirt ct to The Palo
Creamery, Palmerston, Ont, iairt et
shipper:: pay no high truci:ints costs, or bn)'c rs'
commissions. We suppl, calls and 1 ay express
ch'-tr;,'1•s. PA), twice each aneith l'v Petisk MnC1Cy.
Order, 1), 'able at par 'ears loge. Order ) our
Cans today.
ti�i.'7lc'tt •li p,�n.-mM £q rcF9 �� .. renins ,�me enrIF{
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ASSAILS MEASURE
Arthur Henderson, Laborite, who
yesterday told the Ilritish House the
Trades Innion Bill wase vindictive told
punitive, we.w..........•.-..-.-.�w..•d^....
the house of Mary, knocking at the
...=_..� a- -� I gate of Heaven for the deliverance
of their 'imprisoned friend, Peter
commenced knocking at the door of
the gate of their house. They were
asking God to let Peter out from
where he was, and now Peter was
trying to get in to where they were.
A damsel named Rhoda went to
the gate, recognized Peter's voice,
and in her excitment forget to open
the gate, but ran back to tell the good
news to the praying group. '`Thou
art mad," was their .,nswer. She
kept on telling them it was to, and
Peter kept on knocking. They
thought it was something supernat-
ural, the angel of Peter, or a spirit;
but finally they let him in.
Why are we usually so surprised
when God answers our prayers? Has
He not promised to do so, when He
kmows it is best We so often lose
our faith in God, but God never loses
Hie faithfulness toward us.
The sequel is not included in the
lesson selection, but it is impressive
When Herod learned of Peter's dis-
appearance, he put the prison keeper
to death. Then he went to Caesarea
ane, because of certain political cir-
cumstances that are explained, he let
the people worship him as a god.
Here is the climax of the lesson:
"And immediately the angel 'of the
Lord smote him, because he gave
not God the glory; and he was eaten
of worms, and gave up the ghost.
But the word of God grew and mul-
tiplied."
Why should any one be so foolish
a; not to he on God's side?
.�J
Sun
Z
PETER DELIVERED From PRISON,
ay School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUNIBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Times)
Sunday, June 12.—Acts 12: 1-17.
Golden Text:
Many are the afflictions of the.
righteous; but the Lord dellverth
him out of them all. (Psa.
People sometimes wonder why.;
after they have become Christians
and are honestly seeking to serve the
Lord, they have troubles they never
had before. Why should it .,urpriee'.
them? God's Word tells us plainly
that those who follow Christ will ba
persecuted.• The Lord said to itis; I
disciples: "Remember the word that
I said unto you, the servant is not
greater than .his Lord. If they have
persecuted Jae, they will also p zr.^
cute you" (John 15:20). Itis sal
that some - horean Christians on •
came to a missionary and said: "14
are wondering what is wrong in u`-.
lives. The New Testament tells 1
that if we follow Christ faithfully w
shall be persecuted. The Christian:
in another church here in Korea e rickly," And this chains fell orf from
being rer'seeuted, but we are not. R ds hands. And the angel said unto
are afraid we are not doing as Ge!1
him. Gird thyself and bind on thy
rr
who have begun praying for that
which He wants to give them do not
pray without ceasing, but lose their
faith or their interest, and "faint" in
their praying before the answer can
come.
Finally the time came when Herod
was going to bring Peter out of
prison for the people to have their
way with him. Herod went to sleep
one night with his plans made for the
following day. Peter went to sleep
also. Herod took no chances with his
famous prisoner, and "Peter was
sleeping between two soldiers, bound
with two chains; and the keepers be-
fore the door kept the prison." Th
iron Empire of Rome was back of it
all. There was not much chance Mr
Peter ----"but prayer."
let things wait until the time
•hen Herod decided to strike;
tit " 1- d struck first. '.And, behold
:he angel of the Lord came upon dim,
and a light seined in the prism; and
he :mote Peter on the side, and
would have us.Is the averagesandals. And so he did. And he
Christian or church in our land treuh- =crlth unto him, Cast thy garment a -
led over this question': bout thee, and follow me."
The early Church was persecuted. Peter followed, thinking he enw a
Herod the King saw to this, killed vision, but after he and the vegul
James. th:• brother of John. found it had passed along• through the city
pleased he, Jews, and seized Peter. and had Some to the iron gate that
Ii • put hem in prison until he should closed the city wall;. 'which opened
have an opportunity, after th • pa= t, them of his own accord and they
over, to bring him before the people, t resod on out and the angel left him
doubtless for their death eentenee. alone; then Pete. came to ilio self t67
A striking contraet is given Mee, in and knew that he was not dreaming, ° t+^1
the record: "Petr therefore tike kept but that God had wrought a great
in prison; but prayer was tirade with•. miracle, �I
out ceasing of the Church unto God Notice that the angel did not do N'
for Man Everything was diad a- for Peter anything he could do for
geinst Peter—"but prayer." When, b!na elf. The chains were struck off
thing= are hopcle:s', and we are help- : :from the prisoner's hands, but he had
less, why not try "but prayer."'? :t eget up and dress himself and fol •
It was Scriptural prayer, too; uat ; low. That is God's gracious way of
er without ceasing. The Lord Jr su d aling with us. He will do Thr us
spoke a parable once, :bowing "that ;what we cannot do for ourselves, but
men ought always to pray, and not Ise expects us to do what w. can.
to faint" (Luke 18:1). •'Pray with- Peter knew where his friends were,
out ceasing," write:- Paul by inspirit-.ai.e1 there he went. The Lord had
tion (I Theis. 5:17). True in'ay-:r elle time ecu to His disciples, "Knock
ache what God longs to give, and antt it _hall be opened unto you"
therefore it continue: until the dice (Hatt. 7:7.) In these, words He had ! @fiewe es!.
i:. granted. How disappointed God taught them to pray, and as "many
THE BRUSSELS POST
ALL MOTOR CAR
DRIVERS LICENSED
Ontario Government Will Collect
$800,000 by New Levy
All motor car driver., in Ontario
will be licensed after .iuly 1, Each
individual license will cost 81 and
will be good until the tired of 1028.
An order -in -council proclai id itf leg-
islation to dile effect has been passed
by the Ontario cabinet.
Will Appoint Examiners
Under *he new arrangement, coin -
paced ox:uniners will be appointed
in many mintrce throughout tate pro-
vince, Experienced drivers—tile; is
motorists who have driven a cat for
six months and at least 100 miles•—
! will nut have to submit to examine -
don. Inexperienced drivers will be
put through a rigid test, Tho latter
class will be required to pay the ex-
aminer $1 for Itis instruction.
There will be 400,000 tnot.n' ve-
hicles operated in Ontario thin year,
it is epxected. On the basis of two
drivers' permits being issued for
each car, possible revenue of he-
, tween $500,000 and $800,000 should
accrue to the provincial treasury
from the impost.
In Case of Neglect
Failure to take out a driver's per-
mit will, it is understood, ba stet
with drastic action by the govern-
ment.
While nothing definite on the situ-
ation can be ascertained, it is re-
ported that the government n ow has
under consideration a proposal to re-
duce still further the motor license
tax, but at the same time increase
the gas tax. This action ha; been
hinted broadly by many govermnent
ministers in the past months, and it
would not be surprising were it
brought into effect at the 1928 sit-
ting of the legislature.
An extra pair of spring clips will
he found useful on a trip to make a
temporary repair to a broken spring.
Do not permit any strong emotion
to eliminate rust and sediment to re-
main in the radiator more than 12
hours.
A large proportion of ''blowouts"
of tires are due to rim cuts, and theca
are caused by not keeping rims free
from rust and grit.
GOLDEN WEDDING
t �
The Marquis and Marchioness of
Aberdeen and Temair, for whom all
have an affectionate regard,
will this year celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of their wedding. Lady
Aberdeen has recovered from the
severe attack of pneumonia which
some time ago endangered her life,
according to letters received by
friends here.
RADISH FLAVORING
Radish leaves, cooked with spinach
or other greens, add a flavor dec'doly
pleasing and new.
ORIENTAL TOUCH
The tight hip line and that up -in -
the -front hemline both give an ori-
ental touch to many new afternoon
and evening. frocks.
FUR JABOT
A smart summer fur coat d .cid .ly
new is made of gray, sheared lamb
with its collar falling softly in a
jabot frill.
Regina's New Hosteky
• \.
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must b,: when some of His cll'h!r:•:r titer,- gathered together praying" in n``
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IMPont
reser, _.
ci
If
yon, as a merchant, email bt constetit-
lv 'nesting new pie:na rtive eneinmore, ym;
n 1!.' 1.;:.,,i•
your bnsinr-: he,titi } and 'flour-
ishing itltcint_- ed'vertirirl (.
But the tame reason relic ADVi 11J''S•
1N(i i, a sound, raying inyi sItm.nt iv 1•e-
11811se if clue:;- this niieaimn:ctv 1'.r rl for you,
corasttt.ntl!, foci. rtif, at leets Spat and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further business development.
Look into the vttlime to yon of advertising
in 'I1.1l!i BRUSSELS PO°sl' from a business -
building point of view, Talk it over with ifs.
PROGRESSIVE - MERCHANTS T ADVERTISE
3fi
res.::'i
Vs
The Latest addition to the chain of Canadian Pacific
Hotels, the "hotel Saskatchewan," wbich was offi-
cially opened by President Beatty, on May 24, is a
modern hotel of a character in keeping' with the im-
portance of the Capital City of the Province which
furnishes 60 per cont. of the Dominion'x wheat octpnt,
ltegina—"Queen City of the Plains,' which has been
rapidly developing into ono of the great cities of the
continent, has long felt the need of a now hostelry. As
long ago as 1D1a the erection 02 an hotel was actually
started, but when the War camp along this pyojeot was
abandoned, and the unfinished steelwork has remained
exposed oyer since until it was removed last year.
The removal of this -old steelwork marked the first
stop towards the realization so long delayed of Regina's
dream of a splendid now hostelry, which has at last
been brought about by the enterprise of the Canadian
Pacific. 0
I " •'- F�1 d tx ;2a t w user"d dl
i. The Librery. 2. 'Pea geom. 3. "hotel itasknteltewnn". C
The new hotel was conceived and designed with two
considerations alevnys uppermost in the elands of its
creators; the maximum of comfort and convenience
for its guests and a pleasing architectural affect. With
the desired result in mind the arch.iteets have developed
a design which is singularly pleasing and which will
be regarded es one of the most beautiful buildings, iii
Western Canada.
The exterior of tiro building is designed in Georgian
style, the first two storeys above the street being faced
with Tyndale stone, quarried near Winnipeg. Tho
Iatttemainj' entrance has [been treated with Corinthian pi-
,
The hotel Is an eleven -storey building, containing 210
bedrooms with baths, and many beautiful public rooms
and administrative offices. Two storeys with space
for more guest rooms have been left uncompleted.
One of the most pleasing rooms in the Main Lobby
is overlooking the Park, The treatment of this' room
has a Spanish clltnracter, the antique decorated plaster,
and largo carved fire -place giving it a pleasing effect,
The ceiling is heavily 'beamed and panelled,
The Ball Room, of a George Adapts design, Is on the
first floor, as aro also, the Lounge, the Library and
'the Writing Room. @
Tho mechanical equipment is of the most modern de -
TheThe hotel has its own refrigeration and, electrical ,gene
oratsigingall planttllos.orvicorbeing practioally•self-co ntained.
Wanted
We pay pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per Ib. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co,
Phone 22
Limited
8
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The Car Owner's Scrap -
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
ook
FRONT WHEELS EASILY thicknesses of cardboard between the
UNBALANCED. hack of the bumper and the retainer.
Unequal pressure by four-wheel This will bring the door out so that
brakes or a sudden hard twist in turn- the lock bolt presses harder aganst
ing a corner may upset the balance the striker plate. Other possibly an -
of the front wheels. A slight shock noyances may be eliminated by apply -
a bump against the curb or over a ing a little hard grease to the face
rut may be other causes for such of the door bumpers and striker
trouble. plates.
TOUCHING UP WORN SPOTS ON THE EMERGENCY BRAKE
NICKEL, 1 Using the emergency brake, if ;t
Worm spots on nickel or places applies to the drum on the rear
where it has chipped off can be im- wheel's, helps to make the service
Proved by touching up with alumin- brake more effective. When extor-
um paint. While this does nit
make the most effective remedy, it
helps con.eiderably and may prevent
further wearing or chipping.
VIBRATION RUINOUS TO CAR.
The most punishment a car can re-
ceive is to drive it on a road of con-
stant roughness and at a speed which
causes the bumping of the veh'c11 to
nal contracting brake bands heat they
expand and are less effective. Thus
if the internal expanding brakes are
used (the emergency brake) the
drums themselves tend to expand a
little 50 as to partly compensate for
the expansion of the bands of the
service brakes. Do not adjust the
foot brakes too tightly, but aline for
the brake -drum expansion.
match the period of vibration on the
springs. Constant vibrations are OLD NEWSPAPERS USEFUL
worse than occasional whencahngs• EQUIPMENT TO ANY CAR.
Vibration will work havoc with every Old newspapers are about one of
thing on the car and is one of the the best accessories in the car. When
most severe factory tests for mach- the tire blows out the paper can be
ines. USN] as padding, or when the car is
stuck 111 the mud, they can be placed
under the tire to give traction. In
cold weather they can be placed be-
fore the radiator or in back of the
vents of the hood. They are, ex-
tremely valuable as a protection from
cold by placing a sheet or two around
the chest or -legs. Newspapers, when
laid on the running board, fenders
and upholstery, keep these sections
clean when working around the car.
They are also handy to clean glace.
PLAN SAFETY FOR NIGI-IT Too high a temperature will dry
DRIVING out the rubber in tires, while too low
There is always danger of steel- will stiffen it,
dents at night if the lighting egaip-
ment is not kept in perfect condition.
Lights should be examined and tested
before every trip to see that they are
in good condition. Extra bulbs
should be carried. Headlights should
be ]kept adjusted so that glaring light
does not interfere with other users of
the highway, and so that sufficient
driving light is obtained for reveal-
ing persons or objects on the road.
Most headlights need adjustment at
least once a month.
SUPPRESSING DOOR RATTLES
Rattling doors are sometimes due
to the rubber door bumpers needing
adjustment. If new bumpers are not
available, the old ones may be used
by pulling the rubber from the re-
tainer and inserting a couple of
FORCE DIRT OUT.
Grease should be forced through
bearing until it comes out clean, then
the dirty excess grease wiped oft.
Neglect to give regluar attention to
wheel bearings, steering connections,
spring shackles, etc., makes it ne:-
essany to start replacing such parts as
bearings, tie -rod bolts and bushings,
and shackle pins and oushings long
before it should be necessary.
It is difficult to use a car in warts
months •]f there is still a strong anti-
freeze mixture in the radiator.
When an automatic spark control
or 'generator is equipped With grease
cups, the cups should be filled with
vaseline to eliminate friction.
When a car skids around to the
right or left, always stter the wheels
with the skid to check it. The nat-
ural inclination is to go the outer
way.
Merely racing the engine is no
positive proof of its serviceable work-
ing order•. The power plant must bo
made to pull the car before a real
test can be made,
`y, .4„wr+�= ..r,m•rz,..,,.,mRnracwm .m.l as �rsoe
M ea ns
(Iradi
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ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
vVeare now prepared to Oracle your Cream honestly,
gather it twice a week and deliver al, our Gretunety each any
we lift, it:. We gather with covered truck to keep son off it,
We pay a Premium of 1 cent. Iter Ib, butter -fat for Upea-
hos over that of No. i. geed e, and 8 yenta per 1b, butter -fat for
No, 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade.
The basic prhnelple of the improvement in the quality of
Onlrule tlnrler is the eliminetine of `Second and off grade
et eruct, This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good creme a better price per pound of butter -fat than is
paid to the producer of poor cream, t,Ve solicit yea' patron-
age and 0o -operation l'or better market.
serWe will loan you et cam,
See our Agent, T, C. MCCALL,
ar Phone 231o, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery