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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-1-18, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1•8th, 1928. THE BRUSSELS POST At one thrie people could get only bulk tea -tea ex- posed to air -flat flavour -Then came "SALADA" -sealed 5n metal - 2u51-flavoisred-5resh-delicl ous-dust-free-now people use "SALADA". Four grades -75c to UM per gib. Wca Li. re1 '''"• • el. 1),.."1"rk Sur ' " • .1'5 0 I (1 tor ;Cif 'irte - ..lt i11- JEsu3 ' r ) 11:11 1.'1 Z .Sunday. .1811. 22.- 2;18 -- - eedeeell: :e 1 tle. ie,e Hee be flees Golden Text 1 eel tese: or the .•;bbeze. and .ftil- Think not that I am come ie d.- level; it, reel:I...meets, ie. sau.11 stray the law, or the prepie,ts. 1 u,,a,,...., ,,,. ., tww riei..n,..ii,n, wit,n a 1 ,. 1 t t ) ful- , am not come to t estiao). fil. (Matt. 5:17). The law condemns mon. The Gospel redeems men. Thy are ex- act opposites. 1.Vhen we see the lesson title, "Jesus and the Law," what attitudetoward the law are we to expect Him to eake who came earth in order that there might be a Gospel? The interesting and extraordinary thing is that the Lord Jesus Christ, who came to do for men what the law could never do, nevertheless stood equally for the law and for the Gospel. He never made light of the law. How could He?- for it was and is the law of God, and Christ is the Son of God, and God the Son. The law issues, just as directly from the Son as from the 'Father; and "He cannot deny H.l.melf." (IL Tim. 2: 13.) But this week's lesson gives us .some striking contrasts. There are four dis.inet incidents or teachings; the question and answer on fa ting; the parables of the cloth and the bottles; the eornfields and the Sab- bath; the Sabbath day healing of :.he withered hand. Fasting. aml elle presence of the Lord of the univeree, ao not go to- gether. Phas:eees and disciples of John the Pcantist altol .tho Lord why His disciples did not fast, as they did. The Lord's anew; r plainly declared that it wae no time for men to fast while He. the Light an.1 ley of the world, wa with t:Km. A Church of England el ,.-2:noion. the Rev. J. nos - sell Howden, says in Th Suntlay School Times: "It is not rworthy tht no ktjunction to fa.g. 1, to tr., found in the Nr11' T-4Z.i111 •1,t. ov.,n any recommendation of nrnot;..n. Every passtune ':mr yi.ira.ef sort is to be i'eetel ▪ :he A etherie Version is :.it'eer ,entted :,1:-,n-ctn. - or releieeed reeee1: fee Re Versien." TiK 1.01 L-1' • 10 -- sowing a t old ga,n-en -`' • nct,-; into :71-, 7- "the r.r: eon-- ‘r. other 7 • ' botthAs. - bringing to • ion of law: II: a - the new dt71,--n-at't,r. He made it eiele, ee • shows, that He eiteme eel ;•-• ;;;;.- the law, but to fulfil it. Ile 1: law during His entiro ant re; other man in the history of the weld,' has ever kept it. Having fulfilled it. He paid the penalty of the law e- gainst sin, which means the [10Z1111 the sinner, by taking the siener's Place on the cross and dying. Thus He made it possible for men to be saved who could never keep the law themselves. If the new cloth and the new wine represent the grace of God, men are to live by God's grace, ac- cepting His gift of life through the death of His Son; they are not to attempt to win merit in God's sight by keeping the law. But they are to live in full and glad obedience to the will of God because of His gift of salvation and life. 'The Pharisees had added many things to the Old Testament law, things that God never put there. Particularly was this true of their elaborate legislation concerning de- tails of Sabbath observance. So when they critized Christ and His disciples in Sabbath matters, they Were de - now11.! dem. O.; Phariseesc1itiet,73 of His cliseieles for plucking ears of corn as th nossed through the fields on the zl-tobbath day, Christ re- minded 1E; Jewieh critics Of the pre- cedent eet by their great King, David. He ate the showbread on the Sabbath, "which it is not lawful to eat but for the priests." The Scofield Reference Bible comments on the parrallcd pas- sage in Matthew 12: 1-7: "Jesus' ac- tion is highly significant. 'What David did' refers to the time of his rejention and persecution by Saul (I. Sam. 21: 0). Jesus ;here is not so much the rejected Saviour as the re- jected King; hence the reference tp David." The lesson closes with another Sabbath day test, which percipitated the anger and opposition of Christ's enemies. The Lord attended a place of worehip, the synagogue on the Sabbath; and among the worshiper.' "there was a man there which had a withered hand." God's enemies, the religious leaders of their generation, were watching, the Son of God, ex - peeing' and perhaps hoping that He would heal the sick man on the Sab- bath day, that they might aceuse Chriet 011 feel,. best expe1tat3ons. He ;lid it jelibeweely, paslicly pro- minently. Hc did it slowly, so that no ono noun possibly miss tin; full iguitleance of what He Wes doing. Firq He ftsb-A the dieeesed man :o "Stand forth.' And then He in- teerruesed Himself, turning from the . matt to His enemies and confronting them with a most uncomfortable nuo,tinn: "Is it lawful to do gond on the Sabbath day, or to do evil? to iave life, or to kill?" I,Vbat could their answer he? Of seeese, there was no amswer they e1,1 make. They were epeeeblss. rl the Lord, having. convicted His edes publicly, went on in Hi, eedre and her:line; ministry, "Stretch orth. thine nand.' was His command love and !nirarle." And he n•etched it out; and his hand was wig& as the other.' Tels Wi.:F too much. The God of ,tnit the God of love had -711,0. .1 had routed and (171- 7 ,0, had made Himself Lord tl-c and had . hown His --s Th -r, -was nothing te io new but to Oen "how trnl;;; d.gtooy A FABLE OF THE TIMES Those was on a young man W110 01:p0,0', anti who became a ;to-seollern reaki. And one day he diTir,V: a tl;.:q and giving it a eood reit to get a polish on it, when lenIy a _laity appeared bef4ro him, "I ain thy lave, young man," said she. "A if of me what thou wilt." "T want to marry 0 -rich princess," he answered. One month later the young man led his princess bride homeward af- ter the wedding ecremony. On his way he took a sidelong glance at her. "I ought," he murmured, "to have asked the fairy to make her young and good looking. But one can't have everything." () PINK ENSEMBLE Worth has fashioned a kasha en - sellable of a new bright rose, almost American 13eauty shade, which has a decided flare to the long coat and the skirt underneath. .1 111,,, n -.1 c 07 .01' . n1.11 .n. t. T., nmite a ,n,...cto, ti0t1 1, brill.: :1,37.17 ;10:...10 ihe "Sli T; u. hich rt.:A 1.7 States by Warren Cos:l- ively, of A.:hton, 1111110, It is an- thdpated tItat there will be scvcral fro,: tie United States com- p....mg 131710.1 11115 year, Saint Joint -An epoch in the 071:.,,o10011on of cargo between Car!'do and the United Kingdom fe,ed here necently when W. R. Ma:dimes, vice-president in charge of treffic of the, Canadian Paeific Railway; W. A. Wainwright, assist- ant to the chairman, with othee officials of the railway, inspected the C. P. fast careo neer "Beaver - burn," which recently docked here, completing her maiden voyage. According to a report covering the activities of the past year of the Canada Colonh.ation Assoola tion, a subsidiary of the Canadian Pacific Railway. lInG families, eon- sizting of 71.14.3 In0so1s, were set- tled on 102,0t2 mon., AI :and t. assceiatioo. The eame of tee, transactions, is in e0c0s14 of 01.14;,.. 000. Nearly 00:010 acres of land are ready for scttlement and pros. pects for the current year are very bright. Vanconver.-In an acidness be- fore the of Trade upon the eervices remise -LI Deminien by the lete Wlilient Van Heine. feunder of the 11,:ei \0i0 (17107 and '71 77111:01 011011 Canattkin Pa- • inlinney. C. A. Cm7cr.11, • stro.-1:4 etd, et of the railways ninrict, said: "The 1 le the later: 7. pr.', the' tamest ]-1 11., Te71e.-11.100. it 142011 1:', :7 in stores and Z: Eta, THE SPIRIT SPIRIT OF THE HOME Dishes to wash and clothes to mend, And always another meal to plan; Never the tasks of a mot:we end, .11(1, oh, so early her day began. Vilifies to sweep and pies to bake, And ehairs to dust and beds to make. Oh, the home ie fair when you eerie at night, And the meal is good and the chit. diem gay, And the kettle sings in its glad de- light, And the mother smiles in her gentle way, So great her love that you seldom Fee Or catch a hint of the drudgery. Home you eay when the day is done, Home to comfort and peace and reet. Home where the children ronm and run, This is the place you love the best, Yet what would the home he like, if you Had all the endless tasks to do? Would it be home if she were not there, Brave and gentle and fond and true, Could you so fragrant a meal prepare Could you the numberless duties do? What were the home that you love eo much, Lacking her presence and gracjoue too -ch? She is the spirit of all that's fair, She is the house that you think you built, She is the beauty you dream of there She is the laughter with which it'o filled. She with her love and gentle emile, Is all that maketh the .home worth while. 0 NATIVE OF' HURON CO. DEAD. Winnipeg, Jan, 11 -Peter Crerar, 50, of elandeboye, Man., brother of the Hon. T. A, Creme died here yes. terday. Mr. Crerar, who was born in Molesworth, Huron Co., Ontario came to the West as a child in 1881, and was well known in agricultural cir- cles, having farmed for 16 years at Govan, Sask,, end later at Clande- boye, ENDORSES SCHOOL OF MARKET - INC. COMING TO CANADA Prof. Wade Toole, Ch ief Livestock Expert, of 0.A.C., Dies Suddenly Guoloh, Jan, 12 ---Prof. Wade Toole, head of the .1 '(11111(1 Ifte bandry ('pa: 1.111011 1111, ()Maio Agrieul. fend (,,,nee,. fey Ile t:t,t In 1e1(1' 7)711 or 1.1.1,, 1.,111 knoatii of . .,loolt. 1(7 1 7 0'ana.d.:1, ,11,11 l,n07, 101e hl -It u10111. 1101, 1117,71,117] 111 tbe ('.11( 711 htst ...nmolr.•iitl) 1(1 1107). John S. Martin, Minister of Ag- riculture for Ontario, who has ad - c 71 0 It ttel to To.. ive t'unipany, enthee i• le the School of Moltoting which is being held meter the :Wei - 111(.06 of the Uni.ett Farmer enter- prisee. 't'he first American cent was coined in 1798. The first newspaper WaS publiehed in England in 1588. his to.nal heolth and on 71' 11(1111(71 ants ot aonotul:tetht 11,1 1171:i Operilii...1 ;;,1 im,necliattdy, !, lannel obstro,.., ion was discov- the tee 011eitl- ii071 '‘.;11111,(1 11 Me111 1,1 tolaclt from wliI'h he failed n, ::illy. h;::. death tn!eurring at Inidisight Wethenclay at :ho general hospital. FLUFFY ICING ''.. . o TO you will .117711 io.. top of ).11111, :.... :.. , eMlie 011111 cornstarch before putting Frank 13. Kellogg, U. S. Soeretary or oo lop iiuiTy Lehr', it will not run. Stale, who willremain three (111;1'11 BOLERO CUT. in the Canadian .Capital, commenc- ing l'eb. 5t1. The United States is the largest purchaser of ditutionds in the world. OIL CLOTH COAT having lovested 8105,000,000 in Scerlet oil cloth, lined with white gems through London :done since toweling, fashions the newest Palm the war. Beach bathing coat, just out. A 011111111ire 1111.10 Crepe frock has :1 Lolnro, circular ikirt and diagonal tueking graduated sizes, to set it apart as chic. 1111 ill11111 , 6t;, 4) 40- 1.. , 11111111 - . i t." I 11 0 ,,, ih. ii) .....0,- it No , ! I 1,.. '\ Q ,,. .... —77 - tail . .c,:,,:\_•-----: ! , .-------' III,Il o „ .„, • Pi nu , c 1 © , I ,4„,if• d, . 7 I { oliiiii (ri, . LP ... IP .0.. .41i) Tool.. 1/01'11 Mt W11;4,01%10, (111111.10, 12 y,ars ne;o, where he tnrin.ed for some yours 17i111 his 00'. 11170, john W. 'route. Ile married 111.s 011:110.1 1.tetry there and of ihat. union titere :Ire ',we eons, Joiett, 11, (lreet l2, 1111(1 11,, le a. tired:late of the 0, A. tt. ,71* the of 1911. Actor c:Inolitating 11., file editorial direciien, et' Liindwi. 0111., 1001 1; 0 ,7'e711',71 1110 r 7e'71011101 10 0. 1, ati rroft,,,,r 117' the d m, A 111o170. 11, e01..iittri ell 17:411 7'1;1'' 17)1(111 Tee nolo-sal Ava.:: la 1,1 won lie 113 71' 1110ll 011 0/111 1 1 111i'1...)0111 171:110.: 1301', ;0 V;;('7')';v11- I!. 11101717' CASINO SLEEVES A% aftermum i700111 171 black 1'.;; ores new "Casino sleeves" 11-111e11 re- 1:,•;.!I7de full, graceful bishop $1,on0.0 alal are 11,0171113' embroidered 1,1 cry- . ,ttals0111 b-ig, thread, SCALLOPED SLEEVES Scallops import diversity to slueveg. nowedaye, Some turned }nick cull's have 011e er two tiers of scallops, while Wide 6/e0V011 may end in mai- lops. •••••sa•msmaccra..tesmfon•MMI1M.,.....E.r...arsa*Cm.II•comue Ycan bo rich. Don't wait for your ship - grasp this op - 1,07'1117111y to make your pile. Own your 09701 home - have a fine automobile - send your children to college - have com- fort, luxury, social position! 5 With 81,500 you can build up a fortune. And you can Win this grand sum. ,I1 won't cost you a penny. You don't have to be clever - it's easy. Don't waste a minute - send the coupon now. You'll get lour cash prize before March 15., Ile a, winner. Find the two airplanes that are exactly alike. IT'S SLrivilPILIE,—,READ 117.21IS At first glance all the airplanes look alike. But uPtTa ex." andnation you will sec that almost every 0710 differs in some way :Dela all the others, it, some the difference may he in the black stripes on the tail of the planes, and some have black radiators, while Miters are white. Or' som0 have two black stem on the wines and some white and black stars. Only two are exact!), alike, No, it's not as easy as it looks. Just look closely - make sure that you have found the TWO airplaries that are exact dnplicates, then send In your 0115010r. Someone who finds the right airplanes is going to win a lot of money., Make that nsomeone" be YOU. 25 GREAT OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN Here's it great array of splendid Cash Prizes offered by The London Free P171140. 0111111.11, what it is, folks - and yon Can bo 11 winne1. The prizes range from $2.00 to 835.00, and from lt1110.00 00 51,500, and if you make up your mind to go into this thing heart and soul. you can win as much as 51,500. Think ofit! You e1711 have 81,500 in cash. In all, 53,000 in e/1141 9riZt1S May be won in this Interesting Puzzle Contest. Too Contest closes on Ihtarch 3, and all prizes will reach the win- ners en 01; about March 10. There 37711 be 25 winners, ancl the First Prize, The Golden Opportunity.. is 51,500 - and you can win this if you aet eniteciy. In the event of lies for any prize, the full amount PI the prize will be invat,decl to each oi' the contestants so tied. Five 111111(l('(111 37(3(017 71ai1l8 first prize, We are giving you 4713 indula for finding TWO airplanes tintt are exactly 1(71170. Peotemly upon receipt of your answer WO will send you patelculare of a 'Magic IA ova Game, in which, 12 succeesful, you win the finai 25 poinis required to gain a 51,500 First Prize or one td' the 11.1 other big Cash Prizes. $3,000 IN CASE -1 PRIZES 'Listed below ItiT the Maximum Prizes you can 10111: 1st Prize .. 41,500,00 2nd Prize ..... 50000 8rd Prize ., .,. 200,00 4th Prize 100.00 5th Prize .... 100.00 6th Prize ... 100.00 7th Prize 50.00 8th Prize 50.00 9th Prize ... 50,00 10th Prize „ 50.00 lith to 25th in- clusive ...... 20.00 TifiS G r...,..: ...._ _a. -,-0000 F011 475 POINTS - — — 7 Puzzle Manager, Room 47, The London Free Press, London, Ont. 4 7 Numbers and are the TWO air- I planes that are exactly alike. If those IWO correct, pleaee Igive me 475 points mid tell (110 how to gain the final 25 points to win First Prize. INiulle „.,.. ., ...... ..,,... Pull Address 1 I •••••••* •0.1, •••••••••••••• ••••••“•••••••• •••••• I IMail yottr answer promptly to PUZZLIS MANAGER, /loom 47, The London Free Press, London., Ont. 111 1.