HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-3-21, Page 219l<1 DNI:sPAY, MARCH 21st, 1925
THE BRUSSELS POST
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BY Gl-to.RusS C. Ttaurai ,[1LL
(Editor of Tho aetnd:e.y :choot Tcmoa)
REVIEW. JESUS PROCLAIMS THE
KINGDOM OF Got'
Sunday. Merci1 95.
Golden Text:
And Jesus wont about all the cities
and villages, teachieg in their syna-
gogues, and preaching the. Gospel of
the Kingdom, and healing every sick-
ness and every disease among the
people. (Matt. 9:35.)
How did the Lord Jesus Christ do
what the title of our review says—
proclaim the Kingdom of God? The
lessons of the Quarter give u; the
answer. He proclaimed the Kingdom
of God by word of mouth, preaching
(Mark 1:14) ; by teaching, which is
-different from preaching (1:21, 22);
by countless miracles, or signs; by
the commissioning and empowering
of His twelve disciples to preach and
work the same miracles (3:14, 15;
6:7, 12, 13) ; and also surely by the
sheer power of His person, His divine
presence— for there had never be-
fore been on earth or in Heaven a
man like this Man, nor will there ever
be again. He is in Heaven today,
at the right hand of God, in the body
in which He lived and died, and was
raised again; and He is coming again
to thi: earth in that risen and glorifi-
ed body, to establish His Kingdom on
earth.
The Review Golden Text is signi-
ficant. It tells how the Lord pro-
claimed the Kingdom. A teacher can
profitably spend a large part of the
review lesson on that Golden Text,
for it is so comprehensive in it, stat'
ment of the life and ministry of
Christ.
Let us not dodge or evade, but
rather welcome and rejoice In the
fact that Chriet worked miracles con-
tinually throughout Hie public and
private mini ree. T;:ie review les-
son is an optlort-_nit- e , LLak a ring
and churches eeneerninzt ,+• r..
bee rt 1 I.
.a'.d w r r
sack; -... _
c_.
mayy .._ ...
that the eare ea.if dereen-eeseiessien
na;• ... 1 ell ..
it:
l _ t1 c os,T fro-
-,,;1-,-1+II 1 ,:1i 1•:1.
Th.
1r<11 : 1'd not work
miriade”: to t thLsli lir authority.”
Yet whe:1 John the Baptist, imprison-
whose faith was wavering, ,sent
Ins disciples to ask Christ, "Art Thou
119 that should venue or do war look
11.;1
enetis r7 the Lord told them to
"leo and show John again those thing,
which ye do hear and see: The blind
receive their sight, and the lame walk
the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf
hear, the dead are raised up, and the
poor have the gospel preached to
• them. And blessed is he, whosoever
,hall not be offended in Me" (Matt.
11:4-6) .
Of the very first of Our Lord's
miracles the apostle John tells us:
"This beginning of miracles did
Jesus in Cana of Galilee, and mani-
fested forth His glory; and Hie dis-
ciples believed on Him" (John 2:11).
Yes, the miracles were indeed the
credentials of Christ, the manifesta-
tion of His glory, evidence that Ho
was the One predicted in the Old
'Testament Scriptures; they not only
proclaimed the Kingdom of God, but
they proclaimed that the Tiling was
there.
Among the miracles and superna-
tural manifestitations of the Quar-
ter's lessons are the following:
When John baptized Christ the
heavens opened, the Spirit descended
'upon Him like a dove, a voice from
Heaven said, "Thou are My beloved
Son, in Whom I am well pleased
(1:10-11).
Our Lord's wilderness experience
with Satan, wild beasts and angels
11:12,131.
'Casting an unclean spirit out from
71 ratan in the synagogue (1:23-271.
• Healing Simon's wife's mother (1:
30, 31).
HFali•ng the diseased and devil-
( -'c.esen-•:d of an entire city (1: 32,
:111.
H• aline a leper (1:40-451.
Healing a conspicuous sinner who
1 il<ied (2:1-121.
u ;,1 • 1. t>•„ :nan with the withered
13:1-5t.
hie disei dos newer to heal
seet cut devil (3:13-1:51.
fi 1^1.eny t T.ouelied but
ti., Iseider of His garment (.: i?,
T, „i a fees '1'1.1 folk- even in
T rl ab.,i'ef in Naeareth
`; ..._ a t,.n -'a 37- lit.
H .i rrnnll .!•1.v..' an +1^.1.1)4:.
t i,•. .
'
If ese
le false,;r
1 ,r not
ante
t a few -n1al1 lick+ (8:1- I
t,1,11tt11 Iltt,.011,1 in ,111' ,1;
('!,l 'i, : \'•.. 11 t� atilt t (: first Canylfl_ a IN tail
•
v11.1/401, or tit,' elo)4t, t ul 11''
4':,• ? , w!• trld that th:. Holy
•
1 1:', dl .1;•rat
et„ of i drat 1, tit, 1.t.'1,01' in- Lev I-. -' 'n". l ;1 t,a..
fir .: .: :.y!i. 11,•1l!•r rti
.....'11.: ' ,, !.1•• , rt•..tt•1!llt!':
,t•! I..'::'it'.' :Il 11..::..'tit!((.,.ttliUo.,
• :::J .1.11
I '1, .4 10 4111,, In! •'. 1.
.. -•-11 t -'11_t 1101,.•
;11 ,t t 1 l','!,•) rho Holy Spi it,
1 ) I -Il tl lt- 11 01 .4 11 s.,,•Th
riintiii. 14 1 what 1 a
T11, vtaa p •a: 11,.'1• t•ontirtu' - :
"It Is LIr.,.'.y` a ete'sr,et of evid•inr',
1 [„1 that each taus, form 1111 u%la
'n, 111!1 thole 'lot It ton po:i-
tive." The evidenec is coneluelve i11
the in piled Srlil,ttir e; and oar cu.n
l' 114 Inc 410101ive that the Word
of God , • true.
Iles terse the have a Saviour who
reuld mud did work all the mirclos
that are recorded in the Scriptures,
end "ninny other signs truly did Jos-
e.-, in the presence of his disciples,
which are not written in this book,"
"and there are also many other
things which Jesus did, the which, if
they should be written, every one, I
appose, that even the world, itself
could contain the books that should
he written," therefore we have a
Saviour who "is able also to save
them to the uttermost that come un-
to God by Him."
And let us never forget that
"These (miracles) are written, that
ye might believe that Jesus is the
Christ, the. Son of God, and that be-
lieving ye might have life through
His name" (John 20:31).
How to Detect
American Foul Brood
Pees, as other live stock, are sub-
ject to disease. Of the few diseases
affecting the brood of bees, American
Foul Brood is considered the worst;
fur, unless the beekeeper intervenes
to save the colony, it will eventually
die. It is, therefore, the business of
every beekeeper to learn how to de-
tect it.
When the colony is first attacked,
this disease is very difficult to detect,
as the few larve infeeteo are scatter-
ed over the comb. Later, however,
though scattered, indications or sym-
ptoms of the disease appear.
Before starting to examine 0 ni-
cely, one should secure a supply of
toothpicks or sharpened matches
with which to test the brood.
The most common symptoms of
American Foul Brood are discoloured
c•J;,kings which alio are usually sunk-
tied
unk-
1 d sometimes have Irregular pe1'-
f J ltions in them as well, When
aura are found, the contents of a
• .11 t' tested by probing with a
toothpick to find out whether the
,-olatir ! the bluish white of the
'', alt; , 1'1'711 err th li;'lit brc•wn of the
(11 :laid one. 511001d the larva have
wlethrte [lend it will he melted
, l ! , - •'.v or viscid illi n
l aiia to• to the toothpick and
..ut 1:1: to two Ittehti.F. As it
'(1)1:+`•It'": u117l1 it
t.•1n0.11 cttlo wh'c':
t!t t) t i •11 , 1 '.
r:;ii-ult to rein:,,., Some,4
bill rl th. all
1 l r 1) (1.1,4
, '.011 -1•. :t, . 1 '.....',11
, 1 1. .' 1 C.5 , ..! wit! .:a',
4 'a:' 1 a ,11.1' 1 1'1 I tr r! ,, d '0,•. ,t'1 t• , fly
4 ,ii1 (d•.^,', 114. !n II nn dl I ., ur.'.at,
(
.�A�°
114,
T'()1-;l'I'ION with sevt ral
famill' s. Pert -nailer' connec-
tion desired. Bust of references given, Wages
tin (tljt.ct.. Guaranteed not to leave or disap-
point. Helpful wht-n Spring work starts,
Big Be
Price $3.75
Jr i
JEWELER
Alarm Clock
Others from $1,50 up
For Sale by
E1''k, T
WROXETE R
n
se 1
1x..11 -i one 11,1'.1:' X11 n1+1+11
1 ; 41, tri- 1 11,• •01''1 -ed "e :.,'4d
a ;41.•10 of 11,• remit f•od,Ifiin a' t' -
te 1 l at )1Il 4, 1.11 L;..• l n1 4n.
(
Trir ('11nt, Ottawa,
it t I f dl . n„ (d for h!
r r• Of
11141. 1-111 7111 t. ,, sent
1171,1141 the- mails r71,uir0 ne post-
a!;e.
Cockshutt
Frost & Wood
FARM
IMPLEMENTS
and a full line of Repairs
will be carried at the
POPE Maclhls-le
Shop
Agent Brussels
When you are in town call
and see the new machines.
emsitil(040
i=urian t,nt ;., 1,,.4 •.I Inc tato Gu
! .. (C 1 .4 ' 1' 11 ' 1, . l . , . , 1:1 44 .1 n Li' t a'w
,
(1.11' lit .lit,' .1'l IL,-,_. 7:41, ❑ "u' al
,v11 Walt; v.•, I ..u;' 1e,t1',•'4..l.
S",1111 l l• .., 1:1 x'111 .1 I., 1•'11.1 :1 . „ ,,.
Willi the ,ha- 1:,-,, 11a' 1:111k21ry
rle•1 ,i11 ed 1 t
ud tt ha'-,-.oa lu lie. 1`11.1:11. ((hu
tt (te elnl(8vi,ri tlg to 1.ea 111 l 4,41;111 11111
them
1ln,. i:orts (;lint e!) t 41171111 p11\ to
siiiihi1r, ho 11.111 done smut. 11tt,
(u't 4(r 41119. and knew the ,uuu-
try well, was wilting1 to undertake the
task, but he wee only 11 peesan1 and
without the intellect or edu,1110u to
Understand or remember what 11,1
01(11111 he required to say to the allied
commander. The message must be
written and it Captured by the enemy
would result In disaster both to those
who sent it and those for when it was
intended.
Boris, though uneducated, was in-
genious. }3e confided to his general his
plau for concealing the message,
which was a long one, full of details
f01' contingencies. It was written on
the thinnest (taper. The next day
Sons started to work his way across
the mountains toward the nilies, tie
walked with a cane, for to the battles
the Servians laid been fighting with
the Gel'nlans he had been wounded in
the calf of his leg. (lis danger was
not from being captured by organized
armies, for such did not Ile in his path.
What he feared was the people whom
be would meet on the way, whose
sympathies were with the Bulgarians
and who were on the lookout for spies.
Boris was hobbling along southward
when he encountered three Bulgarians
who were picketing the road, and he
was stopped for examination. Be told
them that be was a Roumanian who
had been In Servia when attacked by
the Germans and had been impressed
into the Sorvian army, IIe had been
wounded in the leg and while in the
hospital had found a way to escape.
no was ou his way home.
The men refused to let him pass
'without a thorough examination, for
they had been stationed ou the road to
make sure that there should be no
communication between the armies try-
ing to effect a junction. They took oft'
every big or his clothing and, after
examining it thoroughly, burned. it, in-
cluding his hat and his shoes and the
stair on which be leaned. They even
combed his hair: When they were sat.
tsded that he bole no message they
procured bin clothing from a farm-
house in which they made their head-
quarters and, cutting him a cane from
a tree, let him pass on.
This stoppage confirmed his belief
that the enemy were impressed with
the importance to their cause of pre-
venting any communication between
the Servians and the allies, IIe had
passed the first picket, but felt sure
that it was not the hest. True enough,
while descending a mountain which
lay between the two opposing armies
he met a guard or Bulgarian soldiers
who had been ordered 10 look out for
spies, or, rather, for any one who
would be likely to carry a message.
Agate Boris was stopped and order-
ed to give au account of himself. lie
told the same story es bofore, ilc
was str3!ped and his clothing exam'
Weds but it was returned to him.
They even un wound the bandage about
the \vomit! in his leg to see if there
was anything concealed in 11 They
were about to let Iihu 13u1.10 lv,leu one
of them sn„;imted that be might have
swallowed a (111441• haul with n messatie
on it and proposed to give him ,n1
emetic. 1'roenring x17)0 ural'turd from
at house heat• 1 y, they forced him to
drink some or it 111::e;1 vr!t11 water.
(10 three' up ort •thin;; on his stanl-
;,011, but 1101!111141 to f 11,0 ;Immo of 1
ates?e14 I eel, Levy gr,ve him a pie. i
r rye 11,•"1,3 and Lade Ilan pro,1•'vi ou
Ills j11111'lll';'
.1 11111'd I!hie la. was stopped ant far
iron% the ('(1''ill lines ,u, 1 my through
en oral i' -a.' •1;11, 41 by I;10 r,l..a e1 ('ono
tiillutlit.' 'J 1,111 , i care whom he
('aa 411-' ,:. 'I hi-, nidi ;11(,11 (1)11 111111
s„ E;11 444 ,are . 4 1 0114 NI. r a1 agir(ted
111%1111.1±. 11 4, 1 : 1191U11 4111111411 - 41(71111'
11111Tnc 1c 14111 1 1111t1. 31 tv 111 11•'1t1
n,1 1'11, ee.l io,1, . uc.d 1(1111nx the
4(4.4(1 la 1141111 l -.o,ln as if lit pain
Mil 311'1,10 ly lay .4(1.1' 1((41184114.11, ala
111,'1,ch d. rl. '1 Lore w118 ho 111(11.1(7(1
w:nl ail I d (11 7'::111111:e 111111, su they
e,.veul him with a cavalryman's cape
and beU'.•k Ihemseive5 to sleep
As 1441111 0.. L'uu heard their s11m'es
he rolled into some brush near him
and, aching 4131 on Ills legs, !noeeeded
en his jlturhey. Al dawn front at height
he saw the Freugh flag [lying below'
mid, despending, reaehed the picket line
at sonlise. IIe asked that the Com-
manding officer be called anti when
Ushered into Ills presence told hire that
he %vas the hearer of a written nes,
sage from +1'111 Servians. When asked
far it he said that be must have a sur-
geon. One was sent for, and when he
arrived Boris removed the bandage
from his leg and told the su1'geon to
Probe into the wound.
From between the muscles the sur-
geon drew forth a flat capsule and
handed it to Boris, who broke it open
and took out some carefully folded
tide paper, which lie gave the general,
It contained 500 words so closely write
ten and in such diminutive letters that
a microscope was needed to read it.
Boris' wound was not improved by
the insertion, but it had been done by
11 surgeon, and the capsule had been
medicated and oiled, so that the dam-
age was partly balanced by the beak.
tog subnttut0(4
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR
AT MEETING OF 1. O, F.
F. G, Inwood, who was elected a
Past flis l Chief Ranger, at the con-
1,lding session of the Twentieth Com-
munication of the High. Court of
Central Ontario, Independent Order
of Foresters. The new Past High
Chief Ranger was formerly a leader
in the A.O.U.W. merged some months
ago with the I. 0. F.
PERFECTLY RIGHT
"What's the charge, officer?"
"Fragrancy, sir. I-Ie's been drink-
ing perfume."
HUNTING SEASON
"I'nl going down town to buy a
sport dress."
"But, my dear, you won't need one
at this time of year."
"Oh, yes, I will. I'm going to
shoot my husband."
IT WAS
Little Girl (noticing straw laid
down on roadway) : "Mummy, why
is all that straw in the road?"
Mother: "Well, the angels brought
Mrs. Jones a little baby last night."
Little Girl: "H'm. It insist have
been very carefully packed."
❖
EASIER THEN.
Aunt Jane—When I was your age,
Petty, I could name all the Kings
of England.
Little Betty Yes, auntie; but
there weren't so many of them then."
es es •• T
MAYBE IT KNEW.
Parson: "Say, waiter, you are posi-
tive that this is wild duds I an eat-
ing?"
Weller: "Oh, yes, sir; so wild, in
Tact, ,vo had to chase it round the
heels y:n•41 1.0:' fifteen minutes before
u coltld catch it."
OVER HIS I-IEAD
First Ce^fleman: "An' there's only
e • thing roe oughtcr do --walk out
Nth the Minton' revel, until yes 'at
'lents,"
'+'vert,. TOO SNORT
Wni'ee: Would you lite to drink
"Canada Dry", sir?
Cu -tomer: I'd love to, but I'm only
'`re :fur n week.
BRINGING A CLASS
fetlin'± D"ugal's 941110 in
Lr 11: "What do you drink:'"
1lougal, (hr%gl110ning): "Oh, Pan
nae particulnr, doctor! Anything
you've ;gat with ye!"
en .1' es
HARDLY FAIR.
Willesden woman: She takes ad-
vantagl j1:14 because she has lost
0110 eye and knows that I cannot
very well hit her on the. other,
-----.-. _n_., ---
Tokyo, Japan, has an anti -vise
crusade.
Co-operative societies in Switzer-,
land are growing.
'turkey's new navigation code is
:being based on navigation laws of the
United States,
Taxpayers of Swanset, Wales, aro
protesting against the city officials'
vote to spend $180 on a uniform for
the mayor.
Judges of a contort in isdinburgh
recently had to listen to Wagner's
ileistorsingers 16 times, as played by
the 16 'bands contesting.
Panama plans to devote more than
$1:25,000 to highway improvement.
Belgium has produced 42 grams of
radium in the last three years,
-+.01 OzY1atSnef"`.h+i�Zuy`'+oR.'lySrWti�ry
e
.Lo, the people of the earth do me -homage,
1 am the herald of success for men; merchants,
manufacturers; municipalities and nations.
I go forth to tell the World the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens when I speak.
Th'er'e was a day long ago, when by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could rise above
the common level without me, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
Por those who !have Used me as their servant
1 have gathered untold mill'i'ons into their coffers.
.. i
1 ..
Sefl el� erchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as 1 am, to the .plan
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
A H
the B shless
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, 1 com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever 1 go. T drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior nlerchand.i-e, Frauds are afrantl of me. be-
cause I march in the broad light of day.
Wh` evr r Makes %''
T 5i1f,v`rr 4 eryant
-for life l,1k20 no 4h41112es on drawing dawn dividends
1'1'11111 my (1111111 el treasures bd st,-.wed with a lavish
ha11d,
1 have awakened and inspired nations, set 1111-
lio!,•s of men to light the battles of freedom Beyond
the sets and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations 11.!t'.1 .kings pay Ilse homage and 11e
l''ulines5 41041(3 bows at my feet.
i saw broad fields for you to reap a goldel
1larvt'sl.
Aim Most r Saigon bur Sonic]
tbii iivrthh
r
Yt•
1
Waiting Your Command