The Brussels Post, 1928-3-28, Page 6WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2R, 192R,
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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Tho::e who have re.�
,2111.. -sees _ ws
Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or
and holur ds mores. l' water or millis a pilspTas "dry" cakes, riel1 plthat ass rbs
and
large, light buns and bread are always yours when you. use
Send 30c in :tamps for oar 700-s•24 e Poi ity Nor Cook Book. =03
Wcetcrn Canada Flew lgille Co. Limited. Tcrouta. Mautrord Angara, SaiotJoho.
Svinday Segos1 Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(editor of The Sunday School Times)
JESUS THE SUFFERING MESSIAH
Sunday, April 1 --Mast 8: 27-9;
1.; 9: 30-32; 10: 33-d4.
chief priests and scribes, and be kill-
ed. end after three days rise again."
They would not stand this. Like
th,ex, who pride themselves today on
. having the "modern mind" which is
Golden Text. the mind -of Satan had and gave to
Whosoever will come after Me, Eve in the Garden of Eden when he
let him deny himself, and take up . questioned God's Word, "the offense
his crow, and follow Me. (Mark 8: of the cross" (Gal. 5; 11) was too
34,) - much for Simon Peter. Having just
It seems strange that devout Jew-, et ife.;,ed• that Jesus was the Christ,
who were Christ's own disciples, `telt i the Son of the living God, Peter
instructed in the Old Testament T"'neeeds to correct Him! It seems
Scriptures, could have missed so coounthinkable--yet ie it not what we
pletely the clear declaration in their all do when we protest against God's
Scriptures that the d;_ tt< when
dealings with us?
He came must be a suffering Mess- It is not to be wondered at tient
dab. Could anything be clearer than, the Lord gave Peter the severest re -
Isaiah 53? "Surely He hath borne hake that could be uttered: "Get thee
our griefs, and carried our sorrows; behind fie, Satan." Then He Iden-
tified Satan's teachings with the
teachings of men in general: "for
thou eavorest not the things that be
yet we did esteem Him stricken,
smitten of God, and afflicted. But
He was woanded for our transgres-
sions, He was bruised for our :maul- ! oe God, but the things that be of
ties, the chastisement of our peace men." Satan is indeed "the god of SHINY COLLARS
was upon Him; and with His stripes the world" (II. Cor. 2:4), and un- If your coat collar shines, sponge
we are healed . .For He was cut v,4 darn are following him. Who- it with a cloth wrung out of hot
•
off out of the land of the living; foe eeer Gee <tions the substitutionary vinegar. Press while still damp, us -
the transgression c.' my people was blood .: onement of Christ is an
He stricken. And He made Hi "ec' n" for Satan.
grave with the wi::+'•d, and with the Wee could Christ have to suffer?
rich in His death." The whole of i W,a it n.wrely because the Jew's
with this lesson.
volved Christ as Saviour have been
"crucified with Him, that the body of
gin might be destroyed, that hence
eoi»th we should not serve din." "For
he that is dead Is freed frau sin"
(Rom. 0:0, 7), People talk about
the cress as though it were a trial;
and that their various trials and
hardships as crows, There is only
one ernes, never crosses, for the
C!r•istian. It is Christ's eros, our
jeyoue place and privilege of free-.
• done from the power of sin. The
Golden Text for this lesson might
well have included Galatians 2:20:
"I ani crucified with Christ; never-
theless 1 live; yet not I, but Christ
liveth in me."
n
4, MY LADY'S 4$
COLUMN. +
Sugar Saving
If you sweeten stewed fruits after
they have cooked, they will take only
about half the quantity of sugar they
need if sweetened during cooking.
BAKED POTATOES
Soak potatoes that you intend
baking about a half hour in hot water
wipe and rub with butter. They will
bake more quicklyand be
mealier.
MILKY GLASSES
Glassware that has contained milk
should be soaked in cold water be-
fore putting into the dish water. If
washed without, they are apt to be
streaky.
ing a black cloth for pressing,
TWEED BAGS.
Now tweed ensembles have flat en-
velope bags fashioned of the same
Isaiah 53 should he rend d al•t d in would not accept His teachings and material. Leather binds the seams
e'aes. a seboneld Reference Bibb,recaeanize Ilio as their Messiah? and fashions the fastenings,
will enabi:. one to trace the man,, , Wm it because He was a martyr, lay -
Old Testament predictions of the self ! :lawn His life because of His wit-
fering Messiah, eammcnring at G•=' t e to the truth and His love for
eels 4: 4, and continuing throughout Cod? Was it merely in order to
Old Testement and New. The antire1 shot; fort'` the love of God for men?
Cid Testament ritual of blood .t= e Nth all the ideals of the suffer
:n.
fire of ania'.. was preparingGod's ing of the Mssiah, the atonement of
peol' to recognize the P: , r `';tris. the meaning of Calvary, are
Lomb when Be yams. and feew ih i superficial and worse; they eontra-
failed to recognize Him: diet and reject the Scriptures. Christ
Beit when the Lord i J TTit d s suffered not as a martyr, under the
circlet; whet the neople \' a saying blessing of God: He suffered as the
about Him, as to who He wife. and ; sin -bearer under the Burse of God.
then who the dieeiples eei1 He am",Hie death on Calvary did indeed PRINTED SANDALS
the ringing Alecl t ,=tic n of Peter 1•:ow how much Gotl love sinners; Spring sandals for afternoon wear
c blessed cunt:, ,t with the mistakes but equally it showed how much God come in stunning printed fabrice to
of mei. Others w='re saying that hat,,, sin- "Christ hath redeemed us match one's jaunty printed sports
Christ was John the+ Baptist. or : from the curse of the law, being coats or parasol.
EIi5nh. or one of the prophets. Peter
snt;roes• for the disciples. 'aid:
'l'ho'c .ut the Christ." Christ mr:ane
"Anointed One." or Messiah. The
fuller account of this great confes-
sion, and of our Levi's comment no
it. is !Wind in .Matthew 16: 13-20,
which should he studied here. Our
Lord made it plain that it was not
Peter's insight or philosophical mind
as
,some are saying today, that en-
abled him to recognize the Meaciale
God had arbitrarily revealed the
truth to Pater, It was no credit to
Peter; the credit was all God's.
Only an inner circle could be
trusted with the knowledge of the
identity of Christ at this time. Al
before, the Lord "charged them, that
they should tell no man of Him."
And then, when they knew who
Jesus of Nazareth really was He
could begin to tell there that He
"must suffer many things, and be
rejected of the elders, and of the
Cape Suit.
A tan tweed suit with a hip length
cape, has all of its edges scalloped.
The hat that tops it has a scalloped
brim.
TAFFETA WRAP
Pali yellow taffeta makes a charm-
ing new evening wrap ---a coat with
cape collar and flaring sleeves, Taf-
feta ruffles edge both.
made a curse for us" (Gal. 3:13).
We should make sure the class un-
derstande this Scripture, and also I.
Peter 2:24 and II. Corinthians 5,21.
"The wages of sin is death" (Born.
6:20), and, because God is a right-
eous God, either all sinners must die
eternally or a substitute must die
in their steed. The suffering Messiah
the Lamb of God, is that Substitute.
Then our Lord went on to show
that "Whosoever will come after Me
het him deny himself. and take up his
crass and follow dile." Christ died to
ours ins on the cross. We have the
wonderful privilege, through Hie
death, of dying to our own sine on
the cross: Sin and .self are our worst
enemine. Our only safety is in go-
ii+i^ to the cross, taking up our cross,
and there dying in order that sin
may have no power over us. This is
not a hardship; it is an unspeakable
Icieeeing. It is fully brought out in
Romans 6, which should be studied
AT La . �
Wanted
POSITION with several
families. Permanent con e,c-
ticin d1 -:sired. Pest of references given. Wages
no obji et. Guaranteed not to leave; or disap-
point. Helpful when Spring work starts.
Big Bert Alar Clock
Prier $3.75 Others froi-n $1,50 Amit
For Sale by
J. R. WENDT
JEWELER WIZOXETER
CIRCULAR SKIRTS
New combinations are using cir-
cular skirts and regulation waist-
lines. Off-white is a popular shade,
with matching lace and ribbons.
NOVELTY CHIFFRON
+Cheruit is introducing for pastel
colored evening gowns a new nov-
elty chiffon which is crisp and stiff
as organdie.
--
POPULAR SHADES
Judging from the color note at re-
cent evening parties, pink in all
tones and reds from soft ones to
deep are the popular colors.
SPORTS SUITS
A new sports suit has its gored
:skirt of tan woolen, cross -barred in
brown and its short jacket of brown.
ZODIAC TRIMMINGS
Paris sponsors the signs of the
Zodiac for new hat and ensemble
trimmings. The sign of one's birth
month may be had in metal, em-
broidered in color or even in jewels.
BIRTHSTONES
Here is the new guide to birth-
stones:
For Laundress --the soapstone,
For Diplomats—boundary stone.
For Architects --cornerstone.
Per Cooks—the puddingstone
For Bolshevicks—the bloodstone.
For Sugarclealers the sandstone
For Taxi-drivers— the fidestone
For Irishmen—the blarney atone
For /trenches—the +bluestone
For Borrowers—the touchstone
°For Pedestrians ---the pavingstone
For Stockibrokers—the curbstone
Per Shoemakers—the cobblestone
For Burglars ---the keystone
For Manieurists—the purnicestone
For Tourists—the yollowstone
For beauties,—the peachstone
For Geniuses --the tombstone.
For most of us—the grindstone.
+ai sees-. LOCK AT YOTJR LABET,
The ndesirable
bui "cor
a Ily EU,NI BLAKE.
Bertha liendersotee father 11 115 In a
quandary concerning his d:ucghtel•'s
rhuire oi' a husnan:l. There were two
suitors for her hand, the one, Arnold
1tcaue, a staid chap, not at all brUlhtut,
tint or latero furze of c•h:u'aeter: the
other. Algertuia Page. et emu especial.
Jy adopted to plcasli# a young; cruris
but with nothing ui recommend hint to
any one of mature juch;meut. lir.
llendet•son, reall::iiig the danger 01' 010-
bittering his daughter's life and that
opposition in steel emcee is often add-
ing fuel to the tire, said nothing to Ler
on the subject except to approve of
Deane and express tt lock or confidence
In Page. BM he took occasion to tell
the former that he hoped ho e•euld
win.
One day Mr. Henderson told his
daughter that the sou of au old friend
of his he had not seen for years bad
called at his office and he had Invited
the young man to dinner. When he
appeared in <limier costume it struck
Bertha that he was not ap to his
clothes—in other words, he bad not
that refinement she would expect in
the son of a t'rieud of her father,
Henry Southwick — that was the
young man's name—was about thirty
years old and. despite his lack of re-
finement, had a way of ingratiating
himself into one's confidence. Bertha,
however, was too reined herself to
overlook his failing. Still, he seemed
to have her father's approval and
came often to the house. where hs
met the suitors nod soon seemed to
be hand in glove with both of them,
though be appeared to court Page.
One afternoon. while Pnge was with
Bertha, Southwick came in, saluted
both with that brusque manner of his
which was espectaliy objectionable to
the young lady and asked if Mr. Hen-
derson had come in. Bertha replied
that he had not. Southwick seemed a
bit perplexed, then. calling Bertha into
an adjoining roots. said in a low voice:
"I am in a hurry and can't wait fir
your father. so 1 must ask you t:: call
his 'attention to something I shall
leave for him. Since it is of value 1
will explain. Many years ago when
my governor MIS down 00 his Inck
bi1•, Henderson lent hint $200. 1 have
received it check from the std man
for three hundred, nue hundred of it
for Inc. I have cashed the check and
have brought two hundred of the
amount with toe."
Southwick took a roll of bills from
his pocket and was about to hand them
to Bertha when be suddenly paused,
seemed lost in thought then columned:
"I am sure this payment of as old
score will be a pleasure to your father,
not on account of the money, but be-
cause it will show that his friend 18
honorable. 1 wish we might pot it
where your father will come upon it
unexpectedly. with my old man's let-
ter concerning it."
"Papa does his writing at home on
that desk over there. rt,u might pug
it in thte.drawer where be keeps his
stationery."
"The very thing:" exclaimed South-
wick, mud, going to the desk, he opened
a side drawer, put the mmney with the
Letter in it and, turning to Bertha,
looked very much delighted }with his
scheme for surprise. Then be hurried
away. Ile bad no sooner gone than
Mrs. Henderson called out from above:
"Bertha. come up here, quick!"
Bertha ran upstairs and found her
mother gasping for breath. But she
was not pale and gave no other sign
of ailing exeept to put her land on
herr heart. She dropped on it bed and
appeared to be very much frightened,
Bertha asked what was the matter,
whether she should send for a doctor
and many other questions. After
awhile her mother seemed caster, but.
Bertha, not being willing to leave her,
called a mnid find sent her downstairs
to Mr. Page with a request that he
should excuse her on account of a Sad-
den indisposition of her mother. Soon
after the delivery of the message Page
took bis departure.
When Mr. IIenderson returned his
wife's condition laid put all thought of
the money left for him in his desk out
of Bertha's mind. He did not use the
desk that evening nor the next morn-
ing, when he went to business. leav-
ing Airs. Henclersou quite recovered.
After his departure Bertha went to
the desk to assure herself that the
money Wtts there. She did not like
leaving it in au exposed position, What
was her censtermltion to find it gone!
She (hardly knew what to do. Tho
theft—if it was' a theft—should be re-
ported at once and investigated. She
ran upstairs and told her mother of
the leaving of the money and its die-
appe trance. hire. I2endersoi, Instead
of looking troubled seemed to be pleas-
ed. She advised Bertha to Wait tilt
her father came hone in the evening,
then to tell him the story.
Nothing was done in the matter, and
a Week passed- Then Bertha was in-
formed that Mr. Page had stolen the
money. Southwick was a detective'
and had left metered bills in the draw-
er to trap the thief, having been in-
troduced by Air. Henderson for the
purpose.
Mrs. Henderson was in the secret
nod had feigned illness to draw her
daughter from Page in order that he
might have a chance to steal the money.
AIi that was desired in exposing
Page's real character to his daughter
having been accomplished by the de•
tective's ruse, Dir. Henderson declined
to prosecute the thief and kept the
matter quiet.
bertha married Arnold Deane.
Cocksli;`.utt
Frost & Wood
FARM
IMPLEMENTS
and a full line of Repairs
will be carried at the
0i! � Mptcilirae
hr Shop
Agent 13russsels
When you are in town call
and see the new machines.
...,...1.,..,0•.10
Green Manuring
Green manuring is the practice of
ploughing down a green crop or its
aftermath. Its main object is to add
organic matter to the soil and, sec-
ondarily, when the crop ploughed
down is El legume, to increase the ni-
trogen. The addition of organic
matter which ' ultimately becomes
humus improves -the water -holding
capacity of the soil and tends to
bring about a better condition of
tilde A third main object in plough-
ing down a green crop is to add to
the soil, food for its bacterial life
which plays such an important part
in the t e 1
re aration of plant food
e.g.
nitrification, Incidentally small a-
mounts of lime, phosphoric acid and
potash will he liberated in the de-
composition of the organic matter.
The importance of green -manuring
therefore chemically, physically and
bidlogically, will be obvious.
A legume., such as clover makes
the most valuable crop to turn under
as a green manure. It has been
found by experiments conducted by
the Experimental Farms system that
the turning down of clover increases
the subsequent crop yields for sever-
al years. It has been estimated that
it is possible, by turning under a vig-
orous crop of clover to add to the
soil from 100 to 150 pounds per acre
of nitrogen one-half to two thirds
of which has been obtained from the
air.
On very poor soils or on soils .on
which it is difficult to obtain a catch
of clover. buckwheat and rye make
very' useful crime for ploughing
down. Though such crops do not
materially increase the nitrogen con-
tent of the soil their decomposition
will enrich the soil in humus which
is one of the most important con•ti-
tuents of all fertile soils.
BRUCE COUNTY.
Mumps have been all the I'ashicnt its
Teestval er,
Ih•. and Mrs. \Volt'e, of i)tn•hcini,
cele) ated their golden wedding, Inst.
ween,
Sccugeen Lodge Ni'• 107, A. Ir. and
A. Dl., at Walkerton, will ivark dia-
mond jubilee, in July.
Lnetanow is now talking about er-
ecting a new rink. 1'he Fire Comp-
any have pledged themselves for
$1,000 towards the election of the
buiid)ag,
The 1(inrardine Pac•I410g (to., Lirn-
itegl, have applied for a rican ter for a
limited corporation with an aut:boriz•
ed capital i f 360,00(1 divided into 000
shares of 310(1 each.
Q. M. (^:retg, wlte has eoalucl•ed a
drug store at Walkerton for same
years, has sold it to Mr, Hobbly, late
of Toronto. Mr. Eitel g is moving to
Diu ham to take over the coal and real
estate business conducted by hie
uncle, the iate Win. Golder.
There have been threw business
changes in Teeewater, recently, and
there hie now some real Asian: deals
on, Dir, Welsher, or Delmore took
over the Weiler grocery on March
15th, lel r, Weiler is now in charge of
the Chepstow riot e.
Roy end Hilton Indio, two Sent.h•
emptnny rung seen. appeared before
County Magistrate \t'ttlker• in police
amort charged with the theft tit' a
small quantity of coal Prow the wtu•e.
house of R. MaVettie, coal dealer, nn
Mardi itt. Bath `nen pleaded gni Ity
and the inagist,•ate imposed sentences
of on" tnnnlh each in the county jail.
'1'be Bruns fipring Assiz•re toil, open
iu \Valkerlot, on Tuesday, Idtu•cbs
27t1i, with Justice Fi:•)er presiding.
Thera is only one ease in the docket,
a Uri mina] charge against Glen David-
son, a Lion's }lead youth, who was 0 -
cently committed Inc•trial, charged
wish a clericals offense against tt young
girl of that village. Davidson was
released nn bail of 35,000.
THE 1928 MODEL
I•Iere is a Chesley High School
student's parody on "The Barefooted
Boy" which is rather, good:
Blessings 021 thee, little dame,
Bare -backed girl with knees the same
With thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace,
And they muchly-powdered face;
With thy rolled -down silken hose,
And thy shot transparent clothes,
With thy rod lips—reddened more
With the lip -stick from the store,"
"rho recently organized Automo-
bile club o1: Venezuela has collapsed.
Projected since the World War,
Belgium's long distanee international
radio station has just been opened at
Brussels.
fd
•E%
8
OKRVVARVitrOartOsallsi
1
iLo, the people of the earth do me homage.
I am the herald of success for men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations.
I go forth to telt the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens when I speak.
There 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.
For those who have used me as their servant
1 have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
I Sell ore it erc is i}
SO
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 ani, to...the man
who keeps ole constantly on his payroll.
B Holl theLi sh!1ess
of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever 1 go. 1 drive Unprin-
cipled business td cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merchandlie. Frauds are afraid of me be-
cause I march in the broad light of day.
Whoever �mq, s
Their /�
Y�5d eNr ShimrCs` t
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
I have awakened and inspired nations, set 0111 -
lions of men to.fight the battles 'of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
1 sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
I Im Master Oglosm i t lege SP,IIIcE
All rti
-x-
ailing Your C.i;ncamand
—x—
BRUSSELS