HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-16, Page 6WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1(3, 1127.
AN'
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Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or
four days. Purity is a vigorous, "dry" hour that absorbs
and holds more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and
large, light buns and bread are &ways yours when you use
Send 30c in stamp for aur 700-rcczpa Prrr.%ry Fitter Cook J3ook. 203
Western Canada Vicar Mills Cu. Limited. Tersoto, Montreal Ottawa, Saila Jehs.
If Sunday Sc-liool Lesson
BY :;G -i • R Ci. TI:BUM k"E.0
(Editor of The 8.o<nd.ty School Tomes)
MICAH CHAM?IONS THE heir i]• \„'' "Cr h•atr T.,_nt.” 1':.'s •
OPPRESSED ',t lU ..:' .n he :,alt with;
here os else 't r.. in the time 1)res
Sunday Nov. 20.-1Iicah 2, a, e3, 7: t'1..; sin ....o.tnc:•J a: !we:ilia:1y
1-03.
Golden Text. r (t fs whole w,r!1
He hath stewed thee. 0 nuts. to learn, from Micah. the .h,• da}- i;
what is good; and what, cloth the. total"c ,vt: .a J, t t silent .dais b • the
Lord require of thee, but to do justly
and to , love mercy, and to wall:
humbly with thy God. (Micah d:S.)
Mieah's concern was not so such on earth, The four.h chat t• -r :hews
to "champion" the oppressed as it till.. :'::d gives us a tore -glimpse of
was to call Israel back to God. H.• that '- . ,!,-"; ttn'..-
condemned the oppression of the vnrsal peace. rad
ilea and Isra •l hall note info h r
geonr't:!bicad r;st•;f: al n;' tai•
woes i. +:9rn Cir i t shall haV r
turned and . ai,l'ah:•d
weak 'by the strong, of the poor by
the rich, but this was a men:, incl- own as tate loading nation of the
den; in his prophetic message. He world.
was th• re to proclaim to Israel h: -r The closing ch tp t (, ) sounds
tragic apostasy from God, and the out the Gospel of -h, zrare of God.
judgement that God would have to "Therefore I will look unto the Lord;
bring upon her. But he proclaimed I will wait for the God of my salvo -
equally, as do other prophets, the tion: my God will hear me. Rejoice
grace, the long-suffering, the for- not t15:13nst me. 0 my enemy: when
giveness and the restoring power of I fall, 1 stall arise; when I sit in
God. darkness, the Lord shall he a light
The book as a whole should be
before us in this lesson; there arc
only seven brief chap ers.
Micah, a contemporary of Isaiah.
began prophecying about 750 R.C.,
and he continuos his supernaturally
inspired pronouncements for 40 j
years. That is a long time for one
man to stand before a people with
reiterated messages of this sort.
Not only was Micah .speaking with
the authority of Goi to the North- I
ern and Southern Kingdoms. Israel
and Judah, but he was sneaking. to
the whole earth. After naming So -
merle and Jerusalem, he continues:
"Hear, all ye people; hearken, 0
earth, and all chat therein is." We
must never forgot that, while the
-Jews are God's specially rho n neo-
pie, His peculiru• relationship withl
them is for the sake of all man-
kind. So Micah's pro{ hecies con-
cern you and me today with ,parol••
defined directness.
After those op,•nirt„''.tca rets of
Hs honk, th- nroph,•t l,;-:.;: .
to the S-ound Cdrr.in•.• of Chl.istaamtl
this t:•:..• .eve;n
Lords first coming. "For, behold."
declares Micah, "the Lord coil:-th
f,r't'a oat of his place, and will come
down, and tread talon _hr hh place=
of the earth. And the mountains
sh,,l1 b:: mol en under Him, U1)1 Mc.
valleys shall be cit -it, ,s wax before -,
the fire, and as the water: that are.,i
poured down a steep place." 'I''.tnt
this can refer only to the Lord's
Second Coming is seen by compa t-
ing such -passages as Zechariah 14:
3, 4; Matthew 24;27-20; Ii. Thassa j
Ionians 2:8, and Revelation 19:11-
21.
The prophet then takes up the
sins of Israel, and declares that be-
cause of these the terrific judgement
of God must follow. Thi. strain
runs through evtay chapter. And
with it there are the most uncom-
promising demands that Israel
should live a life of prac'cical right-
eousness,
People who know neither God nor
the Wale nor the Gospel often say
that "Bible Religion" offers a man
something for nothing, and does not
call for right living, but puts a pre-
mium on sin' by offering to save the
sinner through mere faith. Those
who think this have not read the
Bible. There' is no book in the
world's literature that makes such
tremendous demands for righteous
living as the Bible, This, again, ap-
pears repeatedly through Micah's
prophecy. The Golden Text rightly
emphasizes it. The Gospel does in-
deed offer to save sinners if they will
but believe in 'the Saviour, Jesus
Christ; but equally it shows that God
saves them in order that they may
live righteously, They are 'to do
right because they are saved, not in
order to he saved.
But God's punishment of sin is
certaiin and inescapable for the un-
repentent and unbelieving. This is
seen in the first four verses of the
third chapter.; after describing
Israel's sins, the prophet warns,
"Then shall they cry unto the Lord,
unto me.''
Thor,- are many wonderful things
in tlti- little book of •Micah. Here i
are .v•a if them:
"He (God) will turn again, Ile
will have compasion upon us; He
will subdue our iniquities; and I
thou wilt cast all their sins into the !
depths of the sea." (Micah 7:19.)
And this prophecy concerning
Christ: "But thou, Bethlehem
Ephratah, 'though thou be little
among the thousands of Judah, yet 1
out of thee shall He come forth unto ;
Me that is to be; ruler in Israel; ,
whose goings forth have been from
of old, from everlasting" (Micah
5:2.) I able for the curing and packing of
1 Grace 'United Church, at Porter's fish. The development of these &-
Munps are on the program at Sea- Hill, wIl be opened and dedicated posits has progressed steadily from
forth. on
Sounds Suspicious
•h ;•1. R li on: cell:le h.• nffi-
ci•a
. }'U lir nl:t« n.• you in,
•a
rye got more tht' one
• Mixed Metaphors .
11;,:;1: Brothel: C))1!1 I hear •!.:
.lohn,ton's dead. When's ns
she ,wi
be interned.?
broths• Congo, They ain't :;'+vine
be no internment. cause de tamhly
has decided ,she's to he incriminated.
Clever Too
"Is;. h really dishonest"?"
"Dishonest'? Why, he's so crook- JEWELER
ed that if he had been horn with a j
silver :spoon in his mouth it would '
have had someone else's initials on
it." SOMEBODY CARES
THE BRUSSELS POST
}-I I: IRE VOLT WILL FI N1?
SUGGESTIONS SUITABLE FOR
f;e d
tro
[y R
a
RS:
�� t. are 111d(tt'(3 11,111(1 c•1 the coil, ;tion We il:r1
loath, anti I11aCrd in stock fur the 1:3t1 trade,
'l'13tt assortment ciln•it,ts 1)l tiur<irs Am] E_ r'•HI)0y.
Jelly Dish, s, Calc" Plates and Salad F.I,t•,k, liridt;t.
ouais(1 Se is, Nut Bowls, lis' t' l•'118, 'Leat
I'ot , 13uilett Sets, etc.
vf.`r,.. r R. WEAaT
and Cracker Dishes,
Pie Plat, Casseroles, Sand-
wich Plates, Roll Trays, tys, .eat
Platters, rte., and a f111 line
of tate leading Patterns in
Flatware, COMM unity and
18:17 Rogers.
DIAMOND RINGS
OUT ' G� LAS'
Water S d Sha rlc tt 5ets,
Berry I o++1 , Sugar and
('gloms, Goblets, Butter Dish-
es, ets.
Don't fail to see the new lines
in colored cut. , Now on display
WEDDING RINGS
WENDT
R.
WROXETER
The Car Owner's Scrap-Book1
(Ily the heft hand donkey \Vreneh)
I
QUALIZED BRAKES
L'Ial,: , .should he properly ,'q',•tl
lzed for the pn t_e tips) of the eo•
and vile sa1^::g of tires; I'c.ace:t ilial.
111'0 «I loVen 1 4(11 ii1 1roggioe; , !i' elle
wheel over th, pavement who -n
11'' appli.' l :•n'1 I:"• '::! nll"( 'i'u'ol'I.
, tion of 1 he oth•.. •.'. Th,.nl:t, s,m •
at
1,1 ,' t il'e 11 -:'r.: ,.!ones
than 1:11,!1),1'. W113.11 Mil, leis'•1
loos:, s.,•n,.,r th:1)l tnr oiler because
of and n•o1�• -( 1,j n: l,• 3 lmth,•n, there
lotuses 1)l' ;t ,last.: :kid on wet
r,avemcnt.
WATCH OUT FOR TI -IE WIPER.
When washingthe car q,et'al
tare should be tkeu not to mew.,
the arm of the electric windshield
wiper by hand. The arm is sot in.
a fixed position, and if. moved man-
ually will be thrown entirely out
of line in such a way that it will
do no good when next it rains. The
switch always 'is handy, and pro-
vides a way of moving the arm that
will not necessitate taking the unit
apart in order to get it functioning
again.
Not Quite Himself
"John," called the wife in the
tiliness of the night as someone
stumbled on the stairs, "is that
you"?
"No„ dear," came the reply, a
trifle unsteadily, "I'm 0 burglar.
Call the police."
Strictly Speaking
"What's romance'." inquired
looking up from his historyhook. Father would have answered
hint, but mother was too quick for
"Romance, my clear, is a man's
way of explaining things."
There's a Limit.
The play was of the most wildly
dramatic character, but the great
scene was that in which the hero
confronts the sneeringly triumphant
trillion.
"Sir Marmaduke," he exclaimed,
"you have reduced me to beggary,
broken the heart of my aged moth-
er, and eloped with my wife. But
beware. Don't go too far."
There is Nobody but has Soin1body
Who cares for 'chem, he it he or
she;
Some one who cares if they are sad,
Some one who'd like• to make then
glad.
Never forget, then, floor Nobody,
There is sympathy somewhere in
Somebody.
There - 1J Nobody but has Somebody
Who delights to see them gay and •
free;
Some one who likes to see their Tun,
Some one who smiles when bright
their sun.
Never forget, then, glad Nobody,
There is happiness somewhere in
Somebody.
over 5,000 tons in 11128. CARBON MONOXIDE GAS
The salt from these deposits is Seasonal warning is now presented
won by mining, the salt being en- to automobile owners in regard to
countered nt a delrth of n lv 55 foot the deadly nature of exhauot gases
from the surface, afu•r 'which is
crushed and ground into suitablegrade,,.grade.
In the preserving of fish for the
markets, salt has long played an im-
portant
portant part, but it is only within
recent years that any systematic
' .study of the effect of salt on the.
flesh of fish has been male. The re-
sult= of these stalled have been of
the greatest interest and benefit to
tae fishery trade, and have' cduabied
the producers of salted fish to pre-
pare better products.
NOVA SCOTIA SALT MINES
In 1917 rock salt was discovered
at Malaash, Nova Scotia, and the
first produntion from this deposit
was made two years later. The im-
portance of this discovery to the
fisheries of the Maritime Provinces
was r'al'ly recognized, and steps were
taken to produce grades of salt suit -
DEDICATES CHURCH BELLS
AT HENFRYN AND ATWOOD.
ATWOOD, Nov. 11,—On Wednes-
day the Most Rev. David Williams,
Arch -bishop of Huron and Metro-
politian of Ontario, visited the parish
of Atwood in Perth County, dedica-
ting two bells, one on St. David'.;
Church, Henfryn, and the other on
St, Alban's Church, Atwood. His
Grace also conducted confirmation at
the latter church. Rev. M. F. 01d -
ham is the rector of th,,se two chur-
Sunday. 11 production of 17.1 tons in 1:111), to cites.
in a closed garage. The substance
. of this warning is that gau•aee
doors should always be left. wide
open when the engine is running,
so that the poisonous carbon mon-
oxide gas present in the engine
exhaust can escape. The gas,
whist, because odorless and non-
irritating,. gives no warning of its
presence, is said 'to cause more
deaths in the United States than all
other gasses put together. During
the cold months it is natural, al-
though too often a fatal impulse
for the motorist to leave the gar-
age doors partially or w1to11y shut
during the process of ',`warming
up" a cold engine. Adjusting
chains, filling grease cups, putting
'water or alcohol in the radiator, or
other similiar work should never be
done, either in summer or winter,
when the engine is running.
It becomes necessary to, 'buy a
spare rim, and to avoid a mistake in
size, it is well to know that a typi-
cal balloon -.ire rim marked 29 by
d'_• means that it will fit n 20 -inch
wheel. Double the last figure .4:r.:!)
and subtract the product from '.he
first figure (29,)
CAUSE OF LOOSE: CAR TREAD
'1 loose tri ad is coon.; d I,v 11%,t,')
-eu1itar into She 9'ub.° thru«_•'1
,':1l-. I1. i IH'd,nit n, nrovent
a lire ir"m h.•iwf cut. dceanionatly
;1)111 thee ++•icon it rail.; nv,'r
evil:: ivner en.,aas :his ,'pt :ucd mol -
141!(, au"«nd 311:• fabric, wli1,h s,eth.a
in like 0 blotter. 'Then the-rabi'ie
can 1)o longer hold the rubber ts•, •ad.
`I'1) prevent this keep mit the water
b( sea/lag :he cuts. ]f they aro•
targe have them vulcanized, Ir
n1a11 0,,t. a tot pithy. Ii' the colt•;
c'•v,,rymss .0 h; .•• '
covered with 11 strip of raw ,nits
and vttleaffi.zed hut have it done
;tt ant',:. One had cut and one wet
day is ouough to ruin a tire.
TO PREVENT AUTO THEFT
Despite 'alp mousy safety devices
incorporated to present -clay auto-
mobiles and the numerous precaa-
tions taken by the manufacture”,
thousands of cars are stolen yearly,.
A great many antes it is clue to the
carelessness of the owner. :Fre-
quently a driver will not lock els.
car when he is leaving it for just a
few moments. He forgets that the
great majority of stolen cars are
taken within 10 minutes after the
owner leaves the machine. Hero air,
some useful hints +'1ticlt tend 3o
discourage the auto thief:
Netiu leave keys in the tar.
Do not leave carr out over -night.
Always lock the ear before leav-
ing it.
Put secret identification marks on
the
Nevecar.r leave parcels, grip or lug-
gage in a parked ear,
, In the event car is stolen notify
the police wishout delay.
Do not help the thief by parking in
alleys, whore he can .steal :tecessorie.;.
j Be sure all doors are locked, and
the windows are up, if parking a
closed car.
. Use only the best of tire locks and
chains, so, that they cannot be cut by
thieves.
Keep a record of the likens(' num-
ber, serial number of the engine and
serial number of the tires. It will
then be easy to give quick informs
tion to the authorities in case of
ltcft
Use only a high grade of lining
when relining brakes, and to assure,
proper equalization install the ma -
toil in all four brakes at the same
time.
utpWa4{ii2y y3i,r
ls"
VE
",h Nobe,;;•iia v x�. (•
Offered You by the Home Newspaper
to Tell the People About It
Advertising Places Your Merchandise on the Market
The Brussels Post
Residence Phone 104x
s100we+r
Office Phones 31
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