HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-2-29, Page 6WEDNESDAY, FIt113. 29th, 1927.
,icempo,
It is the selection of rich, western wheats -- the finest
grown on the prairies - that gives extra flavour to bread and,
buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from
Se td 30c to stamps for oar" 700 a'fl,e Parity Mbar Cook $ook. 211,1
weatoeu Gauada Flour Mills Co. Limited. Tomato, Muctrc.+:, Ottawa, Saha Smho.
Sunday Sell! 11 Lesson
BY .,R" ISS G.. T RLIMSULL
(tarter of The 3un:YaY 4.chunt Times)
.Esus? AND ti 1Ir TVt!:L E l' e limas and ,lot'•,• of their re-
spoils? is in what they followed:
Su'x1•I'. _.- .1 -. ,. Ii.• will on1:0 the ,sloe,'
1;i-1 . ,. :-1"•.;;: 7 }• 01U tieea, if we will.
A;;, ,1• •r t,',a' . ,_.lo.i., renonelAir..
her ...c, - ,,. 1111.. ...111,11:,• 1111 t11,• ti•. --S"..
inio .:11 t;r,. :-rl
11. .1:11/1.. rt ni .I1liut. \V.
110.,:101: 11: ? • .. 111 ,sue.. :old, + a±. v.it:•n 1111•':,,' •31L'1 .011'111
Mark i:1• „` onlyonly1.:'l. :1il m+1 111 n.•.-
(...'.: 111 lit 1.. _it ti -,sill : he, "they 1.,.;"t their f _t-
11 i,. .1 1 . 1,1 ,1 11.L , of r v..;:y of til -
yt
Sllliiti 111i:11 .- t:;fir. ' ik�! . . . •,1' , e
1t01{{0 /1%1', .. ..i I11r1 :.C• it .. i. 11i, ;.:1.1:1,,
W11 } .. . , ,1 and wife, .tale} chddrrn, a0,1 tit' . others. ,t.
.,1, _�Ln1.. and _.yea, and his own liL• also
li', t, - 1•. ., -111.1 . 1.1 °t'
r .1. ' '
rod 1; 01. 11 t11 til,•,,
and nt, l,', Go l while lic 1,•.,,y111,.
Miall, although the tint,.: He ho t.
• bled Ilinrte1- as 110 volu,lr,riei 1...:1•I•
fiintaelf of no r:-a.uta:ion;" hying
1 .,
aside the :lu �i• He had had with t t
Father bof'o.', th.• world was 4 John
17:5 ; Phil. 2; 5-3).
The Lord's ,:ailing of the 'rvei=••
was union:•; no oth;;.rs among rr,,,
can eve:' have just the Fain:, tall z111,1
privilege. Not everything He said
to them applies :•,.p tally 'i„ las. Ilut,
on the other hand, ,much that was 10
His cull to them is in ha call to all
men.
Bible students find that in Scripture
imagery the "sea" stands for "tha
populace. the mere unorganized mass
of mankind," as in Dania} 7: 2, 3.
Matthew 13:47, Revelation 13:1. Is
it possible that repeated mention of
the fret that our Lord called several
- of His dlseihle.s by "the sc.:1"-not
only the fishermen, but also Matthew
(Levi) the publican -may suggest
that He was • calling out from the,
great mass of mankind in general
the chosen few who were to repres-
ent Him? No detail in the God -
breathed Scriptures is unimportant.
The call to Simon and Andrew, the
fishers, is deeply impressive and sig-
nificant: "'Comte ye after Me, and I
will make you to become fishers of
men."
It was both invitation and com-
mand: "Come."
It was personal, addressed to the
individual: "Ye."'
It was centred directly in Christ:
"after Me."
It was told of a great work Christ
would do for them, stressing His per.
sonal responsibility: "and I."
It promised an entire transforma-
tion in them for which Chrl t would
be responsible: "will make you to
become" -they would become some-
thing that as yet they were not.
'1'he life calling, they had had
would prove to be a preparation for
the life calling they were going to
have: "fishers."
But now their lives would be spent
in the interests not of their own
livelihood as formerly, but of other
men: "of men."
And everything in that call to the
first apostles is in Christ's call to
every one of us.
Five important and outstanding
facts are found in the response of
these first two disciples.
Their response was immediate:
"And straightway," Not a second can
safely be lost in following Christ.
In order to accept His invitation
and obey His command they had to
abandon what they had been doing:
"they forsook." There is no follow-
ing Christ without turning away
from all else in full surrender,
This meant their giving up what
had been their chief interest and
meting of livelihood: "their nets."
The thing that has meant most in
• life to us must be given up if we
would follow Christ, The great
apostle discovered this as we must:
"But what things were gain to me,
those I counted loss for Christ"
(Phil. art.)
They had been following their
nets. Now they forsook these. But
still they' must follow something.
Every human being is a follower -
of something, After 'hoeing burned-
- lately abandoned their life calling,
they- "followed."
he cannot be 111y disciple." (Luke 14: ,
26). "Hate" here means simply th'tt
"natural affection is to be, as nom- -
palet} with the believer's devotedness
to Christ, as of it wort. date," S 'ip- •
tpro language never deals in g)'eys,
but only in blacks and whites, :Nem'
does this teaching of our Lord mean
that children or older people mast
necessarily elbandou their parents,
but rather that the parents and all
!other family relationships aro to t,.
surrendered wholly to the Lord, His
1111)1 ,
riving supremely first in out lir;',
7he call of Levi C\iatthew) and '
Ids response were equally decisive, as
the tax collector or publican aban-
doned' his money -making trade to
fellow Christ. Then the 1os.on goes
on with the call of the o,^ti twelve,
4808- including J11e1:1 iscar'illt: 111,1
thel4. super'n:ttural empowering not
only to preach it Chri- t, but to heal •
ricl.n,:., 1111! to ea -t. sett ,circ,
The diseiplt•a at that li1m, N', 1•:• to
live a life t•f .,.4th, h, 118,81' ,:
ui ;,n le u11': Lt 111.'
pla0eslies'•} ,, -••d. The 1,ted or.
0111''..+1 solemn jn,l, .'1n` ::port • ity '
who should refuse to receive them.
"IL shall }n, 1110r of t t} h� fe 1+1•
nim 11.1') 4;'ittori h in t11:' day 111 j101:2 -
1'11.11t, than fon' that city."
'Dm ,,ll:ee and the conlmksio,l
S; alts oIT:tt'.e. 91111•.: I •i1,L•., calTle.i
011t 111eie in0tl'uctirn- 4 ttLitig luau;
111:.,.t•l,. tt. It 4'11' a c1 role tun; in th.•
hi. of tile• world.
TIDE BRUSSELS POST
IS RETIRING
Marquis of Crewe, .1ii'iti t .Ant'
b t ander of France, who will aband-
on his post in the pear future,
WATER IS OF
GREAT VALUE
11veryone Should Drink Not Lem
Than Six
r'atr• r.
l'et','
u: henry
1ition to
w 1 i4ild.iat^,
01.4
:
ut
Glasses of It Every
Day.
{01111'1' , t 1 11' 11111 110:1
Or 11 :ell•• 11111 Uuu,.,t
P11111111, i1 •, 14.'111 ill 1111.1
:i111 1''1"111• ,'h•i-•tt, in :1d-
helivlc'11.11 Il itni+int, the
habit. not fora,
inh•Sl 11 Ivo hal,it 111.1'"„• 't 10,'•
prescrihts it for you?
Drink a. least .a,, glasstet of w:1t'i'
every day. A good routine to follow
is two before break -Cast, one before
luncheon and dinner nein two be.
fore h dtnue. 1)0 not drink with
meals, as it interferes with digestion.
Alkaline waters, .urh a. Vit•ity, firs'
111101 u1" value }n 11'1':lune: rumnlenl
skin diseases, since they tend to
t'ountel'art acidosis, which 1. 01 11111.1
related to .Aill complaint:.
%Valu,' heli,s proper 4•liudnatiot,,
and el in,iaatien i. the basis of a 0"011
complexion.
10, not wail until heir t ,10i0,,: you
to ilio nearest. Nater, faucet.
as ol't',t and air notch os you can •
conveniently and he ro7;1:11 ut mor1
than full with physical as well as
beautiful ,results.
11926 Production of
Lead is Record
Otta1N 1', b. ' l 'Clic world's pt'n-
dnc)iut, ,1f built lead and zinc 10 114)2 n
nfl on•t'inu.; mord., to
(.'w.%"1' 1;1 ant pet, al• , the
,1 ,! i 1'111,11 1 rat -111-
1''I ne 1n. II:1 i 1
b! 11!7.1 w4,11 :1 } o1(11;•tion
900 term of lead mi." " i 1 91111
tans of .,!pe, 1•'_41 It 111'q•' V1 .11"1140..
11 ,,,.I• .111. ,11' 111, v;0'1111•1
1 r !;'1' u. 1i pi o,{notion ug, the
ly ad,eot
metals.
t 5.cp t� '4� ''ia 'A;1111 B al"'1, 'w=-+ i :F iii1'"�� �.. rr* L•''f'r'j' .`.
r,�f.VJW,kJIL'WLCLfiYnsq,wr.. --..••xurrnwwwr
r,wwwM +,l�u�sm
C. P. R. OFFICAL DIES
C. E. E. U. ahet, C1, ne al Passeng-
er
enr•-
er Prairie Manager of the Canadian
l':teifie I!t!Iw.ty, who dropped dead
itt hi Ji'ntu 1,t \ientr'eat.
c
Scotland loot -Hes engineer es-
pecially marine engineers, for hale
the 4vu,'ld.
Attention '.48 ealb•d to th,• fact
that 71 tmr r, rat of the prohibition
4:'uft rc, 111 an oiiicc rs ng, the llniteci
ate; 1,111,•1 to pars 1.111 civil ..:11'-
4'ir,• 114 i,1i±,n;iott'. To hold a job
;ever tluv'-• non-. ono must be able to
raid laid write.
IT'S ALL IN THE STATE OF M1ND
It you think you arc beaten, you
are.
II' you think you dale not, you don't
11' you think you'd like to win, but
you can't,
It's almost a cinch that you won't.
1f you t,iink you'll lose, you're lost,
Poi. out in the world you'll find
Success begins with a fellow's will--•
It's all in the state of mined,
For many a rase is lost,
Fare even a race is run,
And ninny 0 coward fails
-Ere evert his wark's begun.
Think big, and your deed will grow,
Think small and you fall behind.
Think that you can and you will -
Ws all in the state oi' mind.
11 you think you are outclassed, you
are,
You've got to think high to rise,
• You've, got to be sure of yourself be -
[ore
You can ever win a prune. •
• Life's }tatt.le, doesn't always go
To the stronger or faster man,.
Ih1t sooner or later, the ratan who
win:
Is the fellow who thinks he can.
} he dairy population of Sashatch-
e441n has more than doubled in this
past twelve 4, tis, 1:11e figure ?o 191:i
being 211,634, and for 11120 •}3't,-
..•.u.:>�.�.m..x,,,>s1„�r,a�.-x.nw.o.�,�>�ti.,.-, w. - ,,.�e>: - ��,n�,��•a...,.�,em
;:4„7111': -T.'? 71, ;7'^ ;,1: °,,,i1 ,. s Pig m,.. _ ,e,~a '., 0 _..-xrsR. ... 1111, . ,
11.11(. ,�( ;�3 p'' �,,,.�d.�.�'*'r. 1Ane:. ��s�l.a. r., 1.. ,4� w. ,>~.,-.'IK�iFi11, •:��1"' ,v :.
,•-.-.._-^�„�-,r'"i:,:. , ..• L-�t::r,�w6w. +�.;..>• _d,a.<�'1:�^"�rt'nir ...x. ... -611.. 't�. k.LJ.. s'k.,.-.k�y+lt...r.1�-.�17!'.,i"
b:4 :+04«:«:44.44:»;»:«:«:«:»:»;«:«:«:«:: ,w-,44,,«,:44; w: 1.4'+1"14444:4-:«:r:»'4.444. 4.444; ;«; .••;«: ;,, X4 : 4;i4 4:4 4';. 64.444.:4.0:4444.4 5 ;": tt
•
•
A satisfied customer is an asset to any mei:.
chant. Particularly is this the case if the customer
happens to tell his friends of the good value he got
or where he bought, it may be a tie, or shoes, or a
suit
What progressive merchant, however, would
he content to depend upon the chance remarks of
his customers to increase his sales, 'or as a means of
building up his business.
One thing the successful merchant everywhere
has realized is that IT IS H'iS BUSINESS TO DO
WHAT HIS CUSTO.ME!RS MAY OR MAY NOT
DO. It is of first importance that he should tell
the greatest 'possi'ble number of people of his store,
his stock, prices perhaps, or service. This is his
*+++++++++++++++++++++.1.+44++1.++++++++++++++++++++++.1.4.4
1111!,
wspa. erAd ert sd i
Figgr:st i'9 tt.
Salm fn
T'he sa,11m'on-ip:ack'ing 'industry has just com-
pleted its new year inventory, and attributes the
greatest movement of salmon, in the history of the
industry to a national newspaper advertising ctun•'
pangn. The .packers say the value of newspaper
advertising has been deinonstra'ted conclusively.
The carrying stocks on July 1 totalled 660,000
cases, plus the immense 1926 pack of 7,250,000,
making practically 8,000,000 cases to sell. The
inventory now shows only 2,000,000 cases left in
the hands of packers. Sales for six months were
5,600,000 cases.
Victor )rifendah1, Secretary of the Associated
Salmon Packers, and himself a big packer, questions
whether the present supply is :adequate to carry the
packers through the season, He credits newspaper
advertising with the remarkable sales achievement.
+tinfal44.. ++++++4'+++++44•b++444434a+4 ++++.4.4 444444+4+44+++++++
THE POST
business and his only, and the means employed has
been newspaper advertising.
There are many well known examples of what
newspaper advertising has done towards the building
up of a business. But there are innumerable bust-
ness men throughout the country who have attained
'prosperity through news'pa'per advertising and who
never would, had they depended on someone else
to do their talking for them.
The newspaper is 'the mouthpiece of the town ind
community.. It has no audible voice, but substitut-
ing paper and print, it is a voice which carries .the
aggressive Merchant's talk about business to thou-
sands of people every week. -
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +14+++++++++++++++++++++++ +
+
+ 44
+ X1'1 ori 13 of i Colla sts;
+ if Advertising +
4. If advertisin4.g should stop, slow decay would 4.
follow and, ultimately, the entire world would col- 1'
.'1t.
lapse, William Allen White, Kansas editor, told
members of the New York Advertising Club at a
meeting the other day.
(Could I con'tro'l the adve-rtisi'ng pages o,f this
country," he said, "1 would have control of the en-
tire country. More has been done by mass (product-
ion, plus advertising, than all the legislation ever
enacted. The wide distribution of wealth in this
country .is directly due to the effo'r'ts of advertising
men. All things that are. the common lot of the
people are theirs because advertising has aroused
their desires to have new things."
-a.i}l4.•
+
6
4.
.q,
+++++++++++++++++++++++++41+++++++++++++++44++++++++ •ty
BRUSSELS
3!,eek+k:14.. 9ItIt4C fi.klatiW WII14.+1y t..2. »++;ra�+3» *. 422S2'_it4att"t: a t.4.: 3.1..1 # 2 ifGYMte; «2»i 9 : X141 -4411;1+4.0:41+.t Miol k+; lro�i :r:«,�i t#�#rt l 4b , +� y> 4r'�+°at# A+1»: F+A�2LXH ot!,.,v, .+.L
X