HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-23, Page 2WPDNE,S.DA.Y, NOV. 23rd„ 1027.
THE BRUSSELS POST
It is the selection of rich, westerns wheats — the finest
grown on the prairies -- that gives extra flavour to bread and
buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from
rioA 4
Send 30c zn stamp fir our 700 -recipe Party Flom. Cook Book. eel
Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toronto, Aluatreel, Ottawa, Slain Jahn.
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Times)
ISAIAH T^ °,C! -1^.S TRUE
WeeRSHIP
Sunda} X - . - 1:1_. it
Gal os Text
:Il
the Len"...h - .::i,1 II+.
hall ,_ n1
hands ee.,..1le•e : e P; . 2 ' :
3. 4.)
Is' _, ane of tate loser remark-
cotrener.co Ini.•1. God' v:<..-,
P. p .,
an:t in elle far
ee. are se fo?tit
..0 ..-. 'v, T't: eem-
desiTroe,i.T? 1st on In and the
,1 of Chr..t are
nnethod and mein-
af :he Atonement through the
death and resurreetion of Christ are
hare. Go:a's judgments on Israel for
: ?r sir of r:'jt•ctin H.^ r:,..
dieted, including• her tragic exp,'..
ences during the centuries that hay.
passe sine,, Isaiah prophesied in
700 E.C, And th l »i: •
yIs:I�nnial Kingdom ars
pictured. whn Israel ;hall hav r.. -
turned to Chris , ae her els ieh....ni'
have been eeenetherett from an
the elation. ?1111 have beer'etee-
lished nutria ... th • 'and. a'11 l r
Saviour the Jew. \I t Kine, ..
ruling from e.1•u-al..m over th.`
whole earth. 'rhe ,tory of th:.
Bible is in tee book of Meeeleli; its
unity and supernateral rl a :,, • •r
demonstrated in this prophecy.
The modern eriti. 1 .•]+-
Bible study doe,. not accept :he
claim et this !e, e:; to have -. b -'n
written by eee man. 1.a:ah. Tee
two
1• -
two Iseleh theory of author:hie Ila:
lung been pee;>ular; and some tree.:
do not unlit tltenl,;ely'•.= to
have several Iseiahs. T1s -lr •: rr: ,'
foe ti,is hypo(h.-tit•:,b-
thorship •=-,n unit,
thoughtful ,•hrlstirtt
given is that there is a rzher.^_•.• in e
botwri en the esu er a1r.r 'n
i.i' r part of the bassi;. vt
thea filet .., c:?:ant i'+ „ f:" r''
jit'i.rnlerrt'- f : •:.I'• n- I .T
?l.•r s1110 ,,.tri l' opt 'f'
of Gall's a;sere 1 fee i-
9:'Irk• C;. .11
their religion anti their worship of ^'=
God would mean something.
And in the midst of this chapter
ter terata judgment there lens nut
HeavenHeavenee t n1(1cu hell of the Gospel. - I
lh.tt Good News to be m tdt pos?hlo
by the ',sacrifice ,end Aht tl blood of
the• Lamb of God seven centuries ,
later:
•'(lents now, and 111 us reason tie
1:1't1111. .,ai:,t 1111 Lord: thonzh your
gins 1 a., scarlet, they shill 1,=• a:1
P•11.1.. .is naw; thoin.01. th ,• h„ tell
,lu• IA u. ole, lite; shall b i.; wool..'
IMPORTANCE OF NOVIA SCOTIA
SALT DEPOSITS
Discovery of Rock Salt Has Dir;', t
Bearing on Maritime Province
/tI j Fisheries.
In 1101'. rock salt was diecove••e.1
1 ;lava 'soon sh, e1 ;00
!n t n_. 11•, • 11'R,, 11," :,ud te ' i.at•r
1 rtf11:°i d an\l . Tl•., v 1;1
, t. P• -a5. n :1:14 'IIs t +,r•1'=-
If
W:1- /1 mel 1•e nl:.h:- 1.1 h:
r tl+t=R an:01:C, t1' ' 1,•; t', '•+p
pr -t'y :,'w: jet i.tw e .:•stn t1.' d"
Tee body of IF peni'1--. Go./ .,•n•.
thre. h Ind threeeh'
-From the eel., of the• fun:..t;.•., mete
the brut there i, no i indnr . In it'
but wounds anti bru;`and nom,•
fying Bore Is it ton inuelt to sae
that as God looks down• fres H"nv.•n
to earth to lay upon the 'ho ''1t
whica 1s t:'..a Ilody of Chri,rt. He 1
seas it- in the same cnn•litio i i
Should we not pray for the world-
wide revival of the Church, that <h•= ,
may become etrong and well in-
etead of diseased and alnlnst paree
lytic
Still worse, Israel and Judah thce.n
like the church today, vv=a e ve=ty
,•0iuo. They were evidently cep, -
el to sacrifice many animal: to the
Lord. An' his rebuke 01011 r,+
• what purpose is the multitude of
:1'-,ur eter'.fice unto \ie" , .T . r
full of the burnt -offerings of 1'11.011,
:'1111 t1 • f::t of fed feasts: and I de-
. nee.. rot '.n the blood of bullock:', nr
! of ]Gulfs, or of he Moats." He con -
deemed their empty, insincere rt' -
11 _u :,, o- remonies — not because
:hose ceremonies and animal sacci-
which He had or•dai•ned were
ereealcen, but because tee h:° of
u.•nt,le and priests wae in reliellIon
_i,;nst God. He plainly tole teem
whue their sins were: ('runty. wen-
'eeless religion: the onmeesloe tf
poor, the widow and the ' •1'
corruption, robbery. _rafting of e v-
ery ::ort. If :hey woul•1 turn from
these aims, and live ii 'iteou-ly. then
man. ft seems ,(rhino•^ 411^'
mold follow 41.'. 1.,..,..r„:r..., .
,.::pt clli< concha -tori: lent see,
feeler eel', pens=l .. rli<I.1,-'these-
e i1,1. and therm call tele,. -.Slat .li>
0l) -tient eh11d into hi= ,,'•m=
n:11 fotg•ive ne=.=.. Ts ti?, -secs
ult;: ,ln'l •,•stanriinc. ho' an in•
eeit•ed ;110"e:cr• of a honk of
cnuiel d••noi d' God'a nr•ce;:=arc Ira inept on on sin, and God'- we of fee -
giving and restoring the indeeden-
ter? Asfor difference in :tt•1 :n
the t's. ''ts of the hank. th 4 ,
6111 111et1 I. mr 119?*1c
chaul_ee in a•:1.. alee t t,•. : -••
ha been said, fa no ,nn,.,, „,,
than tie. Chang,' of ,rgltn 1
prophet who wee also .e netei,e. •t•e,o'
not write of th•: sill; . n'1
captivity of his people , !he emelt,
exultant and joyou. -tele which
would us, to describe their rerlr,+-i_
tion, blessing and power, Tn Telm
12:37-44 quotations from Teaiah 153
and 6 are both ascribed to T.selall.”
Moreover their is no such sharp
line as the critics would have be-
tween the earlier and litter parte of
the book. In the first chapter. front
which this week's lesson is taken,
God's severe judgments on sinning
Israel are datailed; yet God's coming
mercy, and future forgiveness and
restoration to Israel, are also prom-
ised in the same chapter. In this one
chapter God condemns Jerusalem so
severly as to call her. Sodom and
Gomorrah (verses 9, 10); a little
later He says: ("Thou shalt be call-
ed the city of righteousness, the
faithful city" (verse 26.)
Judah and Jerusalem had treated
God shamefully, It it n cutting
charge that Jehovah brings when
el elegaelt, Nov:, Scotia, and the
I first production from int . • ,1' o.,it
ws mei :w, year- later. 'r•,
sol"1111ci of Iill: Il ?enver•v fee ,ll-•
.•ries of tie :l, r'tiene Preyinees ivi
early arly
1!ei e'd tuui steps were i dc -
et, to pr,ducc ;gado.: of ?11t ,atrirthl•,
r :h'• i"111..ng and packing of fish.
The deo. lepment of these deposits
has progreeeed steadily from a pro-
, Auction of 174 tons in 1919 to over
4,000 tons in 1920.
The salt from these deposit; is
won by mining, the salt being, en
countered at a depth of only 85 fe..t
from the surface, after which it is
crushed and ground intn eu it eel..
grades,
In the preserving of fish for the
marke:.:alt has long played 00 im-
portant part, but it is only within re-
cent years that any systematic :e.t'irl.•
of the effect of salt on the ti sue of
fish has been made. The resales of
these studies have been of the crren'-
est interest and benefit to the fiihep•v
trade and have enabled the produc-
ers of salted fish to prepare better
products both as to appearanco and
glade than was possible under +1,-
old hit-and-miss inc lhods. It has
been found that salt produced 1,
10100 evaporation bacterial organism
which produecd a red discoloration
on the fish, especially on trod fish,
but this organism is not believed to
be present in .salt produced from
bedded salt deposits. The rate of
penetration of salt into the tissues
of the fish has also been extensively
studied and the results have shown
;hat the faster the penetration the
better the quality of the product.
The rate of penetration has been
found to depend to a .great extent
on the purity of the salt; the purer
the salt the fa -ter the penetration
I'ae presence in the salt of calcium
IIE,RE YOU WILL FIND
SUGGES'T'IONS SUI'I'Al3L.I: FOR
fts
\Vc are indeed proud of the Ctlllt'cti)f Wit had r
made and placed in stock fur the lull trade:.
IN W7 CFiIi7 ttl
'flit. 71ssurtlllt'n1 none is Le cif Sugars and Creams,
jelly 1)ishes, Cake Plates and Salad Bawls, Hridtze
:Sets, M0)'uuaist- Sets, Nut Bowls, Bon -lions, Tea
Puts, Buffett. Sets, etc.
SALVES Ate' CUT GLASS
Cheese and Cracker Dishes,
Pie Plates, Casseroles, S:tnd-
wit h Plates, Doll Trays, Meat
Platter 1, oto., :1111 0 full line
of the leading Patterns in
Flatware, i'e, Community noun
15.17 Roger..
DIAMOND RINGS
J P R.
JEWELER
Water Sel Sharbe tt Saga,
ilerry howl, Sugar end
Cre:uns, Goblets, Putter Dish-
es, Ms,
Don't fail to see the new lines
in colored cut. , Now on display
WEDDING RINGS
E't'"'.Il DEW
WROXETER
and magnesium compounds i:: found
to be highly detrimental and tend; to
make the fish white and opaque,
For many years large quantities
of salt have been imported for use
in the fisheries of the Maritime Pee-
vinres. Much of this came from
Turk's Island in the West Tndiee and
from the Spanish provinces bordering
on the Medditerranean Seri, The urn -
duct from both these localities isnen-
duced by solar evaporation from Fon
water and in consequence trouble
has frequently been enconntere1 by
Canadian and Eurdpean producers of
salted fish due to the red diecolnra-
tion developing on their products.
Since the fisheries industry of the
Maritime Provinces of Canada has
for many years been one of the main 'r
stays of these provinces and one of
the :1Talagash deposits, producing as
they do a product so essential en ••n••1,
an industry, should prove of great
benefit, and their more extensive de-
velopment will be of the greatest ne-
sistance.
AMAZING RESULTS, hundreds
of 'operations avoided, treating Bron-
chitis, Sore throats, Head Colds,
Croup, Quinsy, Cough, and Diseased I
Tonsils, by using Mrs. Sybilla Spahr
Tonsilitis Success or money back,
For Sale at H. B. Allen's Drug Store.
A Real Game of Patience
Rave you ever played a game called
"Patience"? It whiles away en kilo
hour very pleasantly and, of course,
you can throw down the cards and
quit any time you please.
There is a phwe, however, where
they play another kind of ".Patience,"
and they can't leave off when they
wish.
George is at it—he is an Inmate of
the Toronto Hospital for Consump-
tives at Weston—has been there for
three years now. For a chap who
used to lead an active outdoor life
this is hard. A few months ago, his
wife and her mother died leavin!g• his
little five-year-old son to the care of
relatives.
How George does wish he could get
his health back quicker so that he
can look after his boy: It has Bern
a long fight, but he believes he will
win—and so do the kindly nurses and
doctors who are helping h1m.
Wouldn't you like to help in this
kind of work through your subscrip-
tion to the Hospital?
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W. A Charlton, President, 223 College
Street, Toronto 2, Ontario.
Yearly rainfalls in New Ynrlt
have varied from 29 to 600 inches.
Calcutta's new broadcasting sta-
tion has just begun to send out
programs.
Fifty years ago, Sir Norman
Lockyer announced that there was
a relation between sun spot cycles
and rainfall.
A farmer in Sask• has recently
lifted a hill of potatoes with 171
tubers therein. Wander what site
was the hill --quarter of an acre',
The car Owner's Scrap-Book1
(Ily the Left lIand ltlonkey Wrench)
WHEN CRANKING 13Y HAND
When cranking the e ntrine slowly
by h: 0
hand, as when c1ekung uve•r the
renition or valve tllni✓rg, 1-o11,1011,11
I 10 Opt -11 up the pc'Ienc•ks on ,1e. 1n1,
of the enutine in 1011'). to reli,•v,,
,e1mprl.+,1ion. When oomin •lu
L. ib -------1 in Illi.; w;ey it i . ow -tilde
to turn the flywheel by lett, 1. if
the eugi•ne Is not 0quip9('d wit11 riet-
c•afk:+ remove• •the ..;pawl alu',,••
PAINTING THE SPARE TIRE
The handiest way of nainfing a
`dare tire without• trying to wnrl, out
some scht•m, for doings th• w•hnl„
thing in one operation is to put the
spare on •t front wheel that ha, green
;lucked up, Poch sides 1:11d the tread
of the tire can he painted quickly
and •thoroughly. The tiro ;hrntld
dry 1•0 a very short while, uaidie-
ularly if the wheel is kept spinitintt
a little.
ONE VIRTUE OF WINTER,
Motorists usually do not look unnn
winter as having any particular vir-
tues. Iee has. Tire wear in the cold
snowy months is considerably less
than when the weather is hot, Wet
road surfaces and low temnr renews+
are responsible. Tread wear is
but 50 per cent. in winter of the
rate that prevails at other seasons.
WHEEL ADJUSTMENT
Finding the power adjustment of
a front wheel is an operation reuuir-
ing care but very little skill, pro-
vided one knows the rule. ;1, front
wheel must spin freely on its axle,
and if the nut is too tight the hear-
ings will not be able to operate at
their best. On the •other hand, care
should be taken not to have the
wheel 50 loose that it will wobble
at the axle. The way to be sura
about this is to jack nn the front
axle and- tighten the nut on each
wheel. Then spin each wheel, in
turn, gradually backing off its nut
nntil the wheel is so free to tern
that when it comes to rest the dust
cap of the tire valve will be at the
bottom.
ENGINE TEMPERATURE
One of the greatest dangere to the
automobile engine is its OP, ...''
at improper temperatures. Tests
show that damage starts when 'he
temperature falls below 60 degeee-
Fahreeheit and it is necess'iry to
overehoke the engine. When ehc
choke is out, more gasoline goes into
the cylinder -1 your can h, mullud,ed.
The excess ..as run.; 0nu•n ih'
hider walls into the oil cls n:i• •r
below, w r hive• the Oil Mtn r'
the cylinder w':dl-. Thus motel *r sd;
against metal when the piston moves
tune and down, and in a sheet time
1:1e engine 091•1•01er• 1nel'fi,•i,--.01 '1`t,•
I only ranu•dy is the ('dully pros,,, of
• putting in new piston rine,, and 0-•
I;owing the cylinders. When Che
i , Xri s t.as get, t.o the nil ,.h•,
it dilute; e the ail and 11:1011 1"'Z
effective, In addition, :spark 1)1'!-•:
are fouled and the t'ylindere reoi,ne
'ales on a carbon deposit.
TO CLEAN RUSTY RIMS
Riots rust flue to 1:u•ir exposure eo
tarinus climatic conditions, and this
often gives trouble when changing
tires, as w141 as being injurious to the
rings. This rust can be remove I very
,readily by the use of a file carding
• brush, If not obtainitblc secure a
91100 of carding wire and nail it to
a wooden handle.
LOW GEAR IN HEAVY TRAFFIC.
When the traffic condition:, require
motorises to stop or start quickly,
they should keep their engines in
low gear. This method will proving
the surest and quickest control of
the car when pedestrians 00 other
machines or street cars got in the
way, and It also enables operators co
accelerate .promptly without risking
killing their engines.
NOISES AROUND BODY.
Rocking the car from side to side
is an excellent way of locating a
body or •chassis noise, but when caws
are equipped with balloon tires the
air pressure should be increased dur-
ing the test. Unless this is done,
much of the mocking motion will he
absorbed by 'cue soft tires, whereas
the intent is to bring into play the
spring action.
Quick stopping ruins tiros.
A car will give a jerky action when
throttled down to 8 or 10 miles an
hour if the various parts in the
power transmission system are badly
worn.
A discarded nutcracker is a useful
tool to keep in the car. For turning
grease cups that are difficult to
loosen, it will be found much better
than a pair of pliers or pipe wrench.
It is also useful for holding the heat
of bolt while n wrench is hoinn
applied to the nut.
krr� tri if',N;.,
44
KMi
e 11 thi , Peel #tie
Oil
10ii
ewsp ;1 per
ut It
Advertising Places Your Merchandise on the Market
Residence Phone 104x
Office Pihoneb 31