HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-6-29, Page 3151
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-11
14
° -11'
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TiTPROC Yur Sova 3,
WHY endure another winter with a cold garage? ny
" lining it with tlyproo you may save the cost of a crocked
rid la t tr, I rom: water pump told numerous repairs caused by
zero weather.
Gyproo keeps out winter's hitter cold. It is also fire -
resisting, Easy and inexpensive to boy and
Writs for free booldei-e My Mine." It will tell 2.at how GYprne,
Rorboard Sheathing:aid Innule2 will reduce your bed. bill Irian
20 1o40%.
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
fire roof W4,rd
For Sale 13y
Wilton & Gillespie - - - - Brussels, Ont.
twi-izi_nr.t=urmariotirmnivir*rtm,msasatteims.r....a.seeacomi.7nsainimr.
Sunday Schsol Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday school 'Times)
SAUL CHOSEN KING. , have a King. They repeated 'heir de -
mind. "And the Lord said to Samuel,
• Suitlay. July 3.--1. Samuel, il to 'Hearken unto their voice, and make
1 1. , them it King."
GOLDEN TEX'r And now God was ;rotor: to choose
What (loth the Lord require of Israel's King for her, and Ilo chose
thee, hut to do justly, and to love .just the sort of man that they, with
mercy, and to walk humbly with their mistaken ideas, would like. Of
God? (Mieh (5.1 Saul we read that "th;:ro own net
We turn bark twelve enttis among the children of
rom our li...sons in the Er., of Poo., lier person than let; from iiiintuld-
tonoluded last 10 oi1s. and commonce ors and upward hi, Wil;4 bight's' 11 an
a six. months' course in th-t vailv ; any of the poople."
int-iis :111(1 prophi•ts of Israel, f vin ; The throe lesson clint0ters should
Simnel to Isaiah. We shall stand: hut read to get the wind:, dramatic
three months studying. the Ki'V1 it07. The young man Saul set out
from Saul heifial•Cli al. 'am to find the lost mses of his fathor. tc.t1
Kingdom of Israel to .he divisinn of .1.„alal a 1,-,havm.,a, Haw_
that Kingdom after Solo,non, 111 1 jug vainly for the lost animals, he
Rehoboam and Jeroboam; and thensought out Samuel as Ond'is prophet
have three months with the prophei-s to seek his advice. Gail had told
from Elijah to Isaiah. This will carry! Samuel of Saurs coming, and that
throuefh almost four centuries of was the man to intik., King. Ile
Israel's history. teas specially honorod hy tae oh
It is the history of an maTi7iyi prophet, and then was secretly an•
unique pooplo. There has Ir:qm on ointed with 01 as the Lod's claire
other people or nation like Istael "to be captain over His inhoeittmee."
since the world 'began; 111.0rt never I Everything. Wilk: in Snid's favor( Ile
will he any other like them. God; had exceptional human gifts and
arbitrarily chose this nationnine popularity for leadership. Tho Spirit
teen hundred years befo a Christ's of the Lord came upon him, and en -
earthly ministry, to be the chennel: :lowed him with superrinteral power
of His greatest blessing to mankind.: to prophesy, together with the pro
-
Israel sadly failed, and God had to pilots of Gnd. His very heart was
set her aside for a time. But God's! changed. Then he was to be pre -
purposes never fail, nor to His prom- sente.1 to the nation at Mizpoh by the
ises; He made many promises (en- old prophet Samuel.
corning Israel that have not yet been
fulfilled, He will keep His word, and
Israel's national life will, in God's •
own time, not only be restored, but
will transcend the greatest experi-
ences in the history of that nation or
any other nation the world has ever
- seen. Today, before our oyes, the. dry
bones of Israel are beginning to come
together again, in Zionism, for the
consummation of God's. parposes.
Before the time this leSson Israel
WAS a theocracy, Under the rule of
God, through such chosen instruments;
as Joshua, and the judges, of whom
Samuel was the greatest; a prophet,
priest and judge. In Simmers old age
Israel demanded "11 Xing to judge us
like all the nations" (1 Sam, e.:5
Was this right or wrong?
The chapter preceding the lesson
answers the question. God tells
Samuel, 'They have rejested Me,
that I should not reign ever them."
Yet God gave them what they asked.
God often, in His patience and
Wis-
dom, deals with us in that way.
Through Samuel Ile plainly warned
the people what it would mean to
Here again the warning from Cied
was renewed, as Israel was told that
she had dejected God, who had saved
her out of all her tronbles. The
tribes were then brought forwtrd,
one of which was to be chosen, by
lot; one family in the tribe of Bcn-
jainin was thus clupaen, and finally
the lot fell on Saul, who had k.pt
himself out of sight. As nil was pub-
licly presented it was an impressive
moment, and "all the people shout-
ed, and said: "God save the Xing."
God contimted to do all Ho could
to help Israel and this new King. .A
band of men went with Saul "whose
hearts God had touched." When the
test of adversity came, and a city of
Israel was threatened by powelful
enemies, the Ammonites, Saul rallied
the fighting men of the entire nation,
830,000, and under his leadership
they utterly routed the enemy.
A certain group of Men in Israel
had sullenly refused to acknowledge
Saul as King, After his victory the
people demanded that these people be
put to death. "And Saul said: There
shall not a num be put to death this
......)Alti•At IIV.W.).'gRoLarrl..
41
Id
nerTromourolanteftwomnmannenrammenrovreurnwrzaTtne.
Wa ted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream. delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
THE BRUSSELS POST
.1.40•4**.
Story of
•
Conf6deration in Bronze.
- tie
. Cartier
and Baldwin
f5p
ti Til6S0
Life Erc'Jr...3 11,••
the Uniu...-0 Cnaj, Li Si7:-tieth Anni-
versary of whQse "Birth will be
Celebrated July 1.
day; for today the Lord hath wrought
salvation in Israel," Then came a
rededication eervice, utile? Samuel, •
as Saul's Kingship was publicly pro- (By the Loft Hand Monkey Wrench)
The Car ',Owner's Scrap -Book
claimed, and sacrifices We 2 otteret
th.casimatasx.aven.mammeaszanamiseesommara
before the Lord.
Surely this man would nuke gaud!
Everything Wrld in Ins favor. Ile
108 i.lolized by his people, he was ;
spechffly helped by Clod, he had
shown a fine spirit in th11 first reel
test that came to Min. And yet...-.
We shall see in later lessons hew it
came. out. As a rule those who have
ndered the greate4 service to God
have not had everything in their
favor, and have not been popular
idols. It is God's undeserved, un-
merited grace that makes spisitually
great men; net popularity aid hum -
man qualifications.
DESIRABLE sPcyr
Asker--"What happened to that
valet of yours?"
firod him for removing
a spot from one of ray niti."
Asker--"But isn't he supposed to
do that "
Teller—"Yes, but this was a 10
spot."
WORTH REMEMSERDIG
Rust, one of the destructible fees
of exposed parts should ba checked
before it eats its way into tne metals.
The part affected should be ther-
muddy cleansed with gasoine and im-
mediately painted. This will prevent
the spread of the rust. A number of
good quick -drying paints ars avail-
able • for this particular purpose.
• TIRE PUNCTURES
It is possible in any tire for there
are many sharp objects mum harder
than rubber which can bo forced
through it. Some tires puncture much
easier than others because ae peer
construction. This often leads to
quick and costly failure of the tire.
Moisture penetrates the hole, ruts tbik
piles, and the tire soon gives way.
INSPECTION of VALVE TAPPETS
Have the valve tappets checked
bc-
fore starting on a long trip, regard-
less of how recently the valves have
been ground. If more clearance is
allowed than for .ordinir;
the engine will run cooler and better,
although not as quietly. valve
elearanee lessens when Ili • -114110
heats up and expand-, th v;.lve
stems.
EASY DRIVING AND RIDING
The front wheels have to s,!tisfy
three important requiremea•-rs in or-
der to make living easy (4101.
comfortable. First, :Ili; hay, to
have a definite pitch. or an inward
slope, so that the bottoms ve, from
one to three imilies 411 tostither
than the top.' S.-Ton:11:s, they must
"toe -in" or slant inward land:Faint-
ally as well aS vertieelle, so that
their forward edges tre closer to-
gether that the rear, ta..tily, 'the
- axle has to have a or
castor, which prevents shimmying. ot
wandering of the 1011e.,1,,. If the
Pitch or toe -in of the 14 131,, wheels
of a car is off just an inn. the time
drag a mile sideways in every 1 3
miles the car is going leeward.
3015
50457
THE JUBILEE CELEBRATION MEDAL
Lady Willingdon with bowl of medals just struck at Royal Mint for Canadian school children. Two million
will be made and the first three hundred for the Yukon were boxed in the presence of Their Rxcellencies and
officials of the celebration and of the Royal Mint.
WEDNESDAY„HINE 29th„ 1921. • .
*Ids dion-ie relayed yi "1(1 ;71 ce?'is
ts",e Greet! Illoontzitit. and Irish Cob -
the
.. a on tied aatl :i"-•, the
alai,:.40(1
illoi
' Af-
et..t = -.ad „141411,- (ps.
14.)4` toet J'retiits:ntly
17,1.. 7714co1or h, 441tby
lit snare
or( titid t, of the
"t , new .10
!
. •••., . !ewe b, with
irsevalat ,aleted
1' t nil. The
eye: largCa. arid
to.althy to}, 4.1o1 10.10.•- been
oh,son-. if 0E1'31
--:1,. vast prOt'11111.11g
:sis,le id:- totter surface.
'iliiIlI ttsd by
the agency of aphids .0. bee,
and the cause of the slim, Still 011-
li)101,Vil. Th,. lass rain 111hS'4'0O 10
-
of a two -fold chanwtor -- it reduces
th- 3'1'1.1 and li4iii".•irtite of the fact
of producing ahr,ormaily 4,hat-.l tub-
ers. injures the ntarket quality w' the
«tack. Every effort should bii put
forth by growers findloir dos-
truotivo dis,Fase thelr petatoea, to
lintinat the same, lest it should ht-
eome a 5,20431 111..101ve poitito
:trowinct indt4 .Ltry. The follewteg
eontrel 1110.:1:-111,,,, aro veeommended:
411The use of di,l'a--,'r-, jIor
ehoitirei purpose, 2
ti. in of tho fro,n
tiiiiiis liarldurit«z the tii . so. 1,3"p•
ra:za, ;la! of t:1
ho'o. tit,
" mt, - 4 sier
t
SPRINGS.
3',-alg. next to th, are 410
of the greatest factors of prostowa-
tion on the car. Both iv!, de5130c.1
to funetier for the same purn,,s.., i1.
taking road :hocks. Springs that are •
always. in eondition to sh 406 their
share of roil 1 shocks aro iota:PI to re -
tiro of a goad 11111,1:1113 pun -
where
11,:‘0,•ct has deprived th-m of thdr
1.41. '153'. thrust groator punishment
on the tires. This unequal distribu-
tion cnases unnawsary wear on
t I
If radiat or cap loaks coni,(:ant-
ly and the radiator cap v. -1,11,T is not
worn out, run a Wir,'l'11014111 1)0,
overflow pipfe. Ili, it
that !it 15 logg,,d, -45.10'.1!4 no millet
To the water overflow.
Po not fore' oil 11,a,?,711 131005
leaves unless springs are desigmal for
this. Otherwise there is clanger of
eXcessive bumping of frame 00 axle,
and when front springs have 0 very
bad effect toward indueinr front -
wheel sldmmy at high ,,peed‘l.
Aside from carelesmes 1'- gracls
.erossings, stopping on a main hgh-
way to ehange a tire or make Niloz's
is 011' of the 11104 foolish melees
which motorists are in the habit of
doing. Select a driveway, a parkbag
cut, or a turn-off to make repairs or
tire changes.
Among the principal cantio, of
overheating of 110 ongin,i aro clogg.,d
muffler, dragging brakes, loose fan
belt, retarded ignition, clogged radi-
ator, collapsed motor he tight
wheel hearings, misaligned propoler
shaft, loose water pump impellers
and excessive carbon in cylinders.
SPINDLE TUBER—A 0115 mucT-
IVE DISEASE OF POTATOES
Lt.
Armia! 7..teetiar
— T. Meryli!lar., 40
s the Tariff Question.
10 on :cod
of the United Liberal A •a.,
of goutti Huron f 7,-,4•11,127
Is, view thelr ',FCH
as
1154 F-d'rid and Provinoial
of tilt • Association. Tho United :Lit-
ral Asseeiation met :0 tinnual sessien
at tin. Town Hall hero. and.111 311!'
L..11 to Cie o!' bas;'''
o1 0,1!!'11:11
IT Thomas MoMirtin, M.
1'. for South Buren., tied 3'4(11
Mar:hal1( ral organiw.,
Offieers, in addition to that of the
nr«iitient. were elected for the two
limtiCrws or,xanizojon
lews: Fed-ral: O. t."teig.:rlir.
tary: Charles Fritz. trotsarer. rt
Charles Monteinh, 1.751t1r14i1
Tow(4ship, first viice-prosident; Mrs:
McIsanc. Crediton. seeond vice -pis
Wiliiam Oliver, Goa 1 lietoli
third vii.ie-president; Mr. 11,0013101 51,
seeretary and Chas. Frit; ..roasorcr.
1-1 Smith, Ext,tes. and 31. Mardis,.
St aforth. wirts re-electiii 11'] ora'ry
prosi lents of the Federal 111') 100
Mr. McMillan Speaks.
Thomas McMillan .M. P. after i'7`,"
pressiii his thanks to the tleleg:ati.,t
for 14,r support a114 elltleilVOlts
1145 ltohall in 111, last gen„iiral
delivered a lengthy eulogy on thc.
King Govcrnment, which, be deelar-
ed, had made a second during the
past session of Parliament oi
the Liberals of Canada :ul1
justly proud. Ho tenoned no vorit...:ts
pieces. of legislation braught down
during the House, elabonting on the
Georgian Day canal blll, which he e33.
eused as a private measure. Cana&
ion National Railways, the Advisory
tariff board, the Duncan repor an
the Maritimes troubles and till
perial conference.
Duncan Marshall's contributions to
the program of adtiresss was an in-
teresting discussion on the tariff is -
Ane, arguing forcibly on behalf of
the King Government low tariff. He
also outlined the numv advantages
and desirability of low taxation, to
which end, he professed, the Xing
Government was working. •
The United Liberal Association of
South Huron had a good financial
year, according to the financial state-
ment submitted and approval at the
meeting. A balance of $%L9() re-
mained in the treasury, the report
stated, after the year's expenses had
been met.
Confidence in and loyalty to Pre-
mier King and his government ,was
expressed in a resolution sponsoretli
by Mr. Pickard and Mr. 'Beattie. The
resolution also expressed confidence
in the representative of the riding,
Thomas McMillan.
- The delegates adopted a resolution
▪ of sympathy to the family of the
t late Thomas Fraser,
rs
Poor tuber shape in potatoes is at-
tributed to several ceases amon5
which, are climatic and soil coedi-
tions, as well as natural varietal char-
acteristics. Recognizing the atm: 0!
these conditions upon the shape of
the potato tuber, there remain4 an-
other cause which is of a more 0(2 -
ion nature and though of compare.
tively recent recognition in cumin
potato grooving areas of the Dominion
is proving an important limiting fac-
tor in potato production. The latter
Is due to a disease known as spindle
tuber, which P1 00111111011 with mosaic
and leaf roll causes a "running out"
which progresses more or less
steadily from season to season until
the affected strain finally becomes
unproductive, Experiments conduct
ed at the Plant Pathological Labora
tory, Fredericton, N. 11,, revealed the