HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-30, Page 2WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30th, 1927.
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iClu t is e t11e d "the branch of the
I Lotti" and in that day shall the 11
' branch of the Lord be beautiful and
j glorious, and the fruit of the earth
1 shall be excelled and comedy for I
then) Hutt arc• escaped of Israel" ,
t t -a. 1:2-0.1 -
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Tutn-the,itl , •cheekmu,
Terribly-ir ..chest men with lofty'
e'/ I t ,osis 1
Sunday chho ofLessoni),,
BY ...lessR ES G. ": RLIMsuLL it Lem( men.
(Editor of The Sunttiay School Times)
fISAIAH TEACHES RIGHT LIVING, of mod, en women to use their n a
. t nerve -after Uc,rria��•. te•i�.eti:r>'
1
„sandal r'•�e•. i ) r.'. ,.. e1 ,t that + the .±u band in ret t st
Golder, Teel: • c lt-i iii', mei in judgment o f it.
Twit i '.;;'in„ .e,1', undel'l.',1 l,r read th..t the• Hilt:" venin:••
.When ,-reit wnnu•n .:l:l1 take hold
at' one man aying'. We wili ,eat
ol. e .:r l.nru.i. :u:d wear our own
an.pser'-1. only lee u: be called ley thy
name, to tak away our reproach"
t I:1!
I'1,,• p.trab'• f Jehovah .s Vin„yard
1.:1.7- is profoundly impressing. It
should he read -aloud in class God
ha, done all He can for His vineyard
1
He h:w left nothing. 'undone'. Flat
"He looped that it should bring forth
grape and it brought forth wild
n'ape's.'• It must be laid waste: and
the land of Israel and Judah, which
God cave to Abraham, is -under i
judgment today. So is the whole
nation of Israel and Judah. De old -
:ion and famine conditions, perhaps •
•'�'t to come, are rtriki•ngly described
fore Gel :n.1 t1, Ft,th,r• i= this, o
visit th fatlict'1.:. :n:' 1 wltict s L.
their' affliction. and to keep himself
unspotted from tlt:e world. (James
1:27.)
Almost e .total centuries being:
l.....t e.,,lae. to earth the Hely 8 .sit
enabled Isaiah to describe conditions
the: wool. prevail ot, eai'al,aiet,t. 1
'vnturisi sft.r Christ's coming. The e.
detailed deseripti•e:as give tis a .sta;t-
ling picture of tod.•;y, , at the end of
the age in which we are living.
Isaiah's prophecy has to do with end -
time condition: in Israel, hut Israel
in the time of the end will reflect the
::ondition; prevailing among maty
generally. It is what we see as we
look around us. It is what God saw,
two and a half millenniums ago, and
He supernaturally enabled Isaiah to
see it. So Isaiah teaches right living
in these chapters, by describing and
condemning wrong living.
Here are some of the conditions at
the end of the age. as described by
the prophet: the helehnsness of the
mighty men of the earth, including
military leaders„judges, r•rdig'iom,
leaders, and public .peaks rs. The up-
rising of children :and the younger
generation in rebellion against their
elders and all rightful authority.
Shamelessness, openly' parading sin
in ;elf-congrttulatiun on the 110-
provement in doing so. Feminism
with women in dares of government
and authn_• y, Ext'nmes and ex-
travagauce in women's tire: s de-
scribed and ju'rged.
As 'we look about is today, as we
read the newspaper.; and maeasines
and books, as we see the conditions
and actual teeelth,gs 10 college.. and
universities, wet, find ail these things,
and we find them not only largely
=choked, but approved and praised
as indicating the evolution and ad-
vancement of mankind, the upward
climb of civilization. God thinks dif-
ferently; and in these chapters in
- Isaiah, He tells us what He will do
when His time cones.
The first three verses of chapter
thrt.;, nom, thirteen resources of
Jerusalem. and Judah, and of all na-
tions, which God in judgment will do
away with. There will be a famine
of bread and or water and of capable
leaders.
Children will he allowed to u-nrp
authority and take leader -7111p
(3:4,5. 12.). "The child shall behave
himself proudly against the anc'itlnt,”
—do we see that today?
The shamelessness of sin a- •',
scribe} in 1:9: 5:18-24. Fv, •,•'',
today "they declare their sins a=
Sodom, they hide it not"; they •`call
evil good, and good evil; that put
darkness for light, and light for
darkness; that put bitter for sweet,
and sweet for bitter!"
Feminism rejects God's Wc.'4 ;;;tel
authority. "Women rule over then"
(3:12), we read and this is in de-
fiance of the teaching throughout
the Scriptures as to the distinctive
sphere and God -ordained steward -
Alp of women.
The foolish, shameless, and ex-
travagant egress and manners of
women are described in startlingly
accurate detail (3:16-24.) One can-
not wank far of any street today
without seeing not only that "the
daughters of Zion," but the women
in general are haughty, and walk
with stretched forth necks and wan-
ton eyes, walking and mincing as
they go"—even the absurd and
physically injurious high heels of
today seem. to be described by Isaiah
1'he remarkable description of
worldly women, with their dress and
jewelry and barbaric bracelets aneii
rings sand anklets should be read
aloud in class (3116-23), and then
the unspaiting, terrific judgment of
• God on -all thig.:.(i'.24).
It is popular among certain classes
t•. • b dames
n tiles tell., life, vulture �•l.i
Pet men,
I rat men.
r
Proud rel mvn.
? lt, end lt, i','rninn.,
Woodmen.
t1u 'Klux -Klansmen, impienr, :and
,o,+•1 Hien,
5 r •-m, n. no -mon.,
e .':
t.;
.A1e..l on -the -go fusty
,
Sln•ewd met±,
Rade nem,
IH:thitualty stewed then,
'fight hien,
Inditemen,
Always -in -the -right men,
1le.n the: nag and
Men that fuss,
Men that think it a
1 Sin to cuss,
Undersized sten with great gruff
1 voices,
Men that have been husband's of
Peggy Joyce's,
Honest men that look yon squarely
in the pan,
Straight -and -narrow -way men,
Laymen,
A -men! .
os
Once
Once in a blue moon a regular man,
-Albert Silverman, New York World.
and
in the statement that "ten acres of ' •
vineyard shall yield one bath, and
the seed of an hnme•r shall yield an
ephah" (5:10.. A "bath" is about
eight gallon.+, to come from t -•n
acres; an ephah is one bushel three
pints, to come from a homer, which
is about 86 gallons.
Man is mighCy exalted in those
last days, and he is going to be
judged for this. God is scoffed at
and demeaned in the eyes of man
and Goa is going to be exalted. "Thr:
mighty man shall be htmnbled . .
but the Lord of hosts shall be ex-
alted its judgment" (55:15).
Vol' Its i= not a boneless pirturc.
At the second conning of Christ.
which may be very soon, Israel is
•,-ping to he cleansed and res-tot•ea,
and the 1lanue of the lord shall be
WIARTON MAN HURT WHEN
LEG CAUGHT IN GEARING
Owen Sound, Nov. 22, — James
White, who resides a short distance
from Wiarton, is in the Owen Sound
General and Marine Hospital suffer-
ing from a badly mangled leg as the
result of an accident yesterday after-
noon, Mr, White was working with
the road gang engaged in cutting
through the extension of Bedford
street in Wiarton, when, in some
manner, his leg was caught in the
gearing of the digger and was sever-
ely cut tend mangled. •After re"eiv-
ing medical attention at Wiarton,
the injured man was brought by mot-
or car to the hospital here.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Hsi las
The Season •• of - Christmas ' Cheer
N Hgll ..
Iw°" o r (€11 fi3
00'
A BRACELET WATCH life
by all in dull -filled or
el1J old, a gold moveire
hl a uinty modern case.
$10 :Lad ap. All nicely hnscd.
MANY CLOCKS we lei
;h.tw you ;or L'oudior, 1I torr} •,
Hull or w111. You may snarl
as little as 85.00 for an at-
tractivegood time keeper.
Eight Day 'l':unbour r•Inck, as
::hove, $9.00 and up.
Di; ; onit urlge
We are showing some splendid values
in Diamond Rings, Green and White
Gold Mountings. Your choice of many
styles. Prices from $25,01) to $150.00.
Our Christmas Leader
noa'i lor new green and white
gold Piamond ling, 0 beautiful de -
Age, delir•it••ly pierced and :ret with
a good quality Diamond, in lovely
Gift leo':. Special $50.00. trefar.
Jewelery Gifts, Etc.
WALDEMAR CHAINS BAR PINS '"f pgi
WALDEMAR KNIVES
SIGNET RINGS
EMBLEM RINGS
FOUNTAIN PENS .
VANITY CASES
FRENCH IVORY
CHRISTMAS CARDS
TIE PINS
CUFF LINKS
INDESTRUCTIBLE SILVERWARE
PEARLS FLASHLIGHTS
FANCY CHINA, KODAKS
CUT GLASS UMBRELLAS
BOOKLETS SEALS AND TAGS
Orders taken for Personal Greeting Cards.
Early Selection Means Satisfaction.
JEWELER
E
DT
Be Wise.
WROXETER
HENSALL MAN FREED ON
PROMISE TO PAY MED-
ICAL EXPENSES
WOODSTOCK, Nov. 22.--Iinoek-
ed down by an automobile of Dundas
at an early hour this morning, Ed-
ward I•Iamilton suffered serious cuts
on his head and bruises to his legs
and body. As a result of the accident
John E. McDonald, of Hensel}, dri-
ver of the car, was arrested at In-
gersoll half an hour later and ap-
a°}. hibtl its ft 11114 t ash lit+h0i "'t.. tit..
1t$ iU sSpt
110,04,;,:F;
VallOONISNIMB
dog
peered in police court here this fore-
noon charged with driving without
lights and doing bodily harm. Mc-
Donald pleaded ignorance of the fact
that his lights were out and after he
had agreed to pay the costs of Ham-
ilton's medical treatment and other
expenses, the magistrate adjourned
the court sine dine.
.....,..1.,1•.••,....
The Car Owner's Scrap-Book1
(Py the Left Iiand Monkey Wrench)
MORE WATER IN WIN'T'ER.
Winter is the .season when water
should be stile i to the tadintor regu-
larly. The :anti -freeze solutions, ev-
aporate with a,moiher eelerill', ant
even where the proportion o1' anti.
fre,e4e i, low' the• eh:Wire i art. . :.e1•
defuse will t'r l yet to rtucovel the
radiator in time to prevent boiling
end loss of radiator t•urrt•ttt,=
DRIVE OUT OF .A SKID.
Tht, ,tu1 isnot far :may.
:giant formulas have 1 hen adValieed
for piegvening and overcoming this
danger. . The simplest way is to
avoid lipping by using chains and
driVieg carefully. Skids, is, o ace
started, usually are made worse by
the driver's alarm, Ravin gput 011
r brake, e the ear begins to
th when t" err ,r
slip, he increases the sliding by
further application of the brakes,
This is wrong. The thine to do is
to drive out of the sltid. Release
the brake, steer with the slide long
enough to right the cal', then hying
the carbark into its nrnner lane of
to easel. it eon he done. but it 1, het -
ter far not in drive in spell .s way
that .'ud len, snore nnplicnt!on of
the brake,: is necrssaty,
1 FIND OUT WHY FUSR FAl'1.ED,
One of the most familiar trouble;
iof ni',•ht driving is the burned net
fuse, This should he the first nnknt
of inspection when trouble is ex
perienced with the lighting system.
i There always is a cause when e fuse
1 burns out, and it should be discover-
ed before the new one is inserted.
Failure to locate the cause probably
-will mean that the second fuse will
meet the same fate as the first, and
even more serious trouble may re-
suit.
CARBURETOR ADJUSTMENT.
Never attempt to adjust the car-
buretor when ignorant of its com-
binations, Few motorists realize that
the carburetor mixture must be ab-
solutely right if the engine is to work
properly. This mixture is usually
twelve to fifteen pounds of air to
one of gasoline. If the carburetor
needs adjusting, let an expert do the
work. Asa rule, the average cars
owner knows little or nothing shout.
Balloon tires must carry the rig'h't how to make these adjustments and,
amount of air in then, or they will instead of making conditions better
creak down quickly. he makes them worse.
WET }:EAVES CA.USE SKiD,
A skid and a serious accident :use
concealed beneath wet Halves oe the
realm at this time of the year, and
motorist; should be cautious of this
pe1i1,
Moisture adheres to th, Ir tete.;
after they drift to the ground and it
Lakes long;' exposure to twilight to Et
them of th!.o insidious menace. trot -
tion should be observed on hate tee,
shaded rnuntly highways, where the
ntutnti:d:; often indulge in bursts of
:peen and traftir' is lacking.
WHEN VACUUM TANK FAIL
Vacuum tanks, among the most-
' fu.trnt units of Go' modern automo-
bile, rarely give trouble•. When they
do, the usually is found to be
Birt collected on the point of gasoline
outflow. It ran be removed fairly
1.
easily, but the motorist should be
careful not to go beyond ;pimple
cleansing. Otherwise, the dr•lieete
mechanism may be upset. al.e:it
vacuum tank repairs usually are the
province of the skilled mechanic:
LOUR -WHEEL BRAKES TEST
One of the t iest ways to tell if
foul -wheel brakes are equally ad-
justed is to .apply the brakes both.
gently and vigorously about a dozen
times, then stop the car and feel each
brake band to see whether they seem
equally hot. • Allowance should be
made for greater heat at the rear
bands, becau-e in some cars these
brakes operate before the front ones
come into action, This test may keep
the bands on one side of the car from
burning out permaturoly.
Oil or moisture will cause a short
circuit in the electrical system.
Be careful not to short-circuit
wires from the storage battery. Fire.
Wray result.
Rusty rims and rims bent out of
shape from long use are the greatest
enemies to tires.
Inspect wheel chains and make
sure that they are fit for winter wear
before the snow begins to fall,
An automobile polish has beim de-
veloped in colors to match the finish
of cars on which it is used.
Now is the time to see that the oil
i;s right. A sudden change of tem-
perature often will necessitate a shift
in grades.
See that the slip covers are cleaned
and packed away properly after the
hard summer service. This plan will
;live assurance that they will be in
rood condition for next spring,
..gym._
A4:5',.i1I44,�� 184i<yq,
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