HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-5-30, Page 34
THE 13RUSSELS POST
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Only teas grown 4,000 to 7,000 feet above sea level
are used in "SALADA" Orange Pekoe Blend —
the flavour is therefore richer, more fragrant and
much more delicious tha other teas. 0.nly 43c
per ?,--lb.—Buy it at any grocery store.
291
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s
day School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho Sunday School Tis)
JESUS FACING BETRAYAL AND would do so. Then came the Lord's
DEATH !prediction of Peter's threefold den-
ial. Again Peter contradicted the
Sunday, June 3—Mark 14: 1-44 Lord Jesus Christ; he had not learn-
ed his lesson. Even if he should have
Golden Text eto die with Christ, he asserted, he
Not what I will, but what Thou. would not deny Him. Have we real -
wilt. (Mark 14:36.) I ied that all the rest of the eleven
There are nine entirely distinct said the same thing? But they all
historical incidents and spiritual 105 L failed their Lord.
sons in this week's study. Many of 8. Verses 32-41. The agony in
these are sharply contrasted, as dif- Gethsemane is undoubtedly the most
ferent as night and day, death and sacred, the most mysterious, the most
life. incomprehensible event disclosed to
1. Verses 1, 2. God's official re- men by the heart of God in His
presentatives, the leaders of His Word. Only Christ had, or could
Chosen People, have come to the have, a Gethsexnane; let us never
point of decision and action in cross- fall into the presumptuous mistake
ing their Rubicon. They plan to of talking about "our Gethsemanes."
take Christ, .the Son of God and It was unique in time and eternity.
Prince of life, and put Him to death. ! lin such an agony that "His sweat
2. Verses 3-9. Apparently the was as it were great drops of blood
only follower of our Lord who at this falling down to the ground" (Luke
time "comprehended His thrice re- 22:44) the Son of God pleaded with
peated announcement of His coming the Father, "Take away this cup
death and resurrection" was a wo- from Me; nevertheless not what 1
'man, Mary, sister of Martha and La- will, but what Thou wilt."
zarus. She broke "an alabaster box ! What was this "cup" that our Lord
of ointment and spikenard very pre- prayed to have removed? The Sco-
cious," and anointed the Lord. In field Reference Bible points out that
answer to the criticism that. the large Christ used the same symbol, "cup"
amount of money for which the in speaking of His own approaching
ointment might have been sold sacrificial death (Matt. 20:22; John
ought to have been given to the 18:11). The agony may have been
poor, the Lord commended her, say- our Lord's shrinking back from the
ing, "She is come aforehand to an- unspeakable experience of being
oint My body to the burying" and made ein, and thus necessarily being
He promised that wherever the Gos- separated from the Father. But the
pel should be preached throughout prayer of agony, three times ut-
the whole world her action should be tered, was accompanied each time
spoken of in her memory. There is will His declaration of full surrend-
no higher act thatwe can perform er to the Father's will. "Knowing
than to express our love and worship the cast to the utmost, He voluntar-
of the Lord Jesus Christ in view of ily paid it." ,
His death. Perhaps no one else on And the three disciples closest to
earth at that time had the spiritual , the Lord, offered such a privilege of
vision of Mary of Bethany. It is a fellowship with Him, In His bour of
striking fact that she "was not a- greatest need as has never been of-
mong the women who went to the fend to other .mortal men since the
sepulchre with intent to embalm the world began, slept through their pri-
body of Jesus." She must have be. ; vilege Sleep can be a great blessing
Roved what He foretold about His and sleep can be a deadly enemy.
resurrection, although none of the 9. Verse 42. The preparation was
Twelve did. over. The battle was won. The Son
3. Verses 10. 1 In the contrast of God went quietly, steadily, to
of midnight blackness with noonday meet His worst enemy and submit
sun comes the record of Judas Iscar- Himself to the power of Satan and
iot arranging with the chief priests death—that we might be' forever
to betray Christ unto them. free from that power.
4 Verses 12-16 The Lord tells
His disciples how to make needed pre II
• •
paration for the eating of the Pass-
over. It was found that a large up-
per room was already furnished anti
prepared. This is a hint of the fact
that for fifteen centuries God had
been making preparation for the kill-
ing of the true Passover Lamb, ever
since He told Israel to shed the blood
of a lamb, and take shelter under
the blood, the night He brought them
out of Egypt. (Exod. 12: 1-14).
5. Verses 17-21. "The Lamb of
God" eats the Passover with His dis-
ciples, and as He does so He fore-
tells His betrayal by one of them.
Could the blackness 'of sin and the
brightness of God's love for sin-
ners
be in greater contrast?
6. Verses 22-25. Then Christ in-
stituted the Lord's Supper, He brake
bread, and blessed it, and said: "rake
eat; this is My body.' Of the cup, as •
Ile gave it to them, Ho said: 'This is
My blood of the new testament (or
covenant), which is shed for many.'
It was floc prediction of His broken
body and His poured out blood as on
the morrow He should become the
sinner's Sabstitute. bearing our sins
and paying their death penalty on
the cross. We are to observe this
Loed's Supper in remembrance of
Him in order to "sliew the Lord's
death till He come" 1. Cor. 11:26).
7. Verses 26-31, The Lord made
a prediction that must have broken
His heart. When they had gone out
from the upper room to the Mount
of Olives, Ho told His eleven diee
ciples( Judas had left them that they
would all abandon Him that very
night as He was steitten. As usatel,
Pater asstired the Lord that, al-
thotigh all the nest Might, he never
11
•
Y•U GET
Royal Birthdays
5)
)1,el
r'S3•
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1928,
„
4'4
Queen Mary, who celebrated her Queen Mary was married on July
61st birthday on Sunday, May 27th. 6th, 1893.
H W BL OD
King George, who on Sunday next
June 3rd, celebrates his 63rd birth-
day. On May 6, 1910 King Edward
PR ESSUr VARIES ilei D Varieties
You have had a complete phy- few minutes about other things, and Ni.nv Available for Test
sical examination for the first time then to satisfy you and himself,also,
in your life, and you are surprised , will make another reading.
to find that the blood pressure read- 1 With what result?
ing is higher than normal for your Your blood pressure, just these
age. few minutes later, has become nor -
Everything else is aparently nor- mal. Why? Because you have be -
mal, and you begin to wonder come accustomed to the process of
whether or not there is anything taking the reading and you have no
wrong with you. nervousness nor anxiety about it. It
Now, as mentioned before, in is for this reason that where thr- mat -
cases of those individuals who are ter of blood pressure is considered
tired all the time, tired mentally important the reading is taken early
and physically, It has been shown in the day; In fact a physician 'me
haat the blood pressure is very much been known to call on a patient
below the average. every morning for a number of days
In anxiety cases the blood press- in succession, and take the reading
ure is often abnormally high. before the patient was out of bed.
The point is that although jou Thus after the quietness and restful -
not belong to the anxiety group, rim of the night, and also after get -
nevertheless the measuring of your ting accustomed to the doctor corn -
blood pressure was a new sensation ing every morning, the patient was
to you. As the physician adjusted in a "normal condition." and his
the band about your arm, set up his true blood pressure could thus be
little measuring instrument, and you learned.
So don't let a high reading or a
number of high readings disturb
you. Of course, anxiety, exciting
emotions, by increasing your blood
pressure, can in time really damage
the lining oftthe vessels, and cause
a real high pressure.
felt the tightening of the band, you
became just a little excited, you
really belonged to the anxiety group.
In fact, if you are in the least
alarmed or excited because your
blood pressure is above normal, your
doctor will talk to you quietly for a
Y UR SHARE? ASHE
43 ice Cream Cones Per Year is
Each Canadian's Share —Domin-
ion's Total Consumption of Frozen
Delicacy is Equivalent to 413,868,-
600 Five -cent Scoops Annually,
Ottawa Recearches Reveal.
Ottawa, May 26—Canada's an-
nual. ice cream consumption is equi-
valent to 413,868,600 ice cream'
cones. At the usual retail pricee of
five cents each, this amounts to S20-
693,430. The 6,897,810 gallons of
ice cream consumed would retail for
a much higher figure on account of
the many fancy dishes demanded by
ice cream consumers.
On the basis of the 1927 popula-
tion the per -capita consumption of
ice cream amounts to 43,4 cones.
The per capita consumption of leo
cream in the United States is throe
itimes as great as in Canada,
According to the Dairy Branch of
the Department of Agriculture the
!average production of milk Can-
ada le about 4,500 pounds per cow.
Based on these figuees, it requires a
dairy herd of 45,985 head to pro-
duce the milk for Canada's ice cream'
supply.
The Cyclists' Touring club of Eng.
4:1
land will celebrate its fiftieth anni-
versary this year,
1 Proof of the inereasing popularity
of radio in-Sweden,is the great min-
ibar of fans. Since' the first of the
year licensed Swedish fans have In -
crewed 20,000. The total Dubber is
now nearly 850,000
AN
DIRTY EGGS
attention was paid to the production
of eggs in Ireland. The hens were
not properly housed and little or no
provision was made in the way of
A mENACE cle.an nests, with the result that all
I3nsh eggs were stained and dirty.
During the past two or three years,
this condition has been changed en-
tirely. Clean houses and clean nests
have been provided, and the Irish
eggs are commanding practically top
prices on tho English market.
Any temporary advantage in price
which the individual producer may
get by removing dirt from eggs by
washing is more than offset by the
bad effect such eggs have on mar-
kets as a whole. Individual produc-
ers should realize that they are part
ef a hundred million dollar industry,
and that Canada's reputation as an
egg exporter depends in 'large mea-
sure upon the care exercised by the
-indWidual in the marketing of a high
grade product.
WRONG COMPASS
She— I'hear the sea captain
isin trouble, He married a girl,
and sato tan away from him."
He—Yet; Ile took her Inc a
mate, but she was a skipper.
ee
COME AGAIN.
k "I'll bet .ye can't give me the
right answer to this question,"
said Mickey. "Phwat keeps the
bricks in a wall together?"
"Sure, that's easy," answer-
ed Terence, "It's the Motet', of
course." •
"Wrong," replied Mickey. "The
matter tapes them' apaiti"
The elimination of washed and
dirty eggs would mean a saving of
thousands of dollars annually to the
egg producers of Canada. This is
the opinion expressed by officers of
the Canadian Produce Association,
and the Co-operative Marketing As,
sociation in Eastern Canada.
At this season the average is as
high as 3 dozen soiled eggs to a case,
which means a loss on each dozen in
tho case of fram 11h to 2 cents. This
covers only the dirty eggs, those tha.
have been washed are a greater men-
ace to the egg trade. The loss from
washed eggs can only be determined
when eggs are removed from stor-
age.
One prominent authority says 'we
have occasionally recandled eggs out
of storage in which a large proport-
ion of eggs showed black rot, this in
all probability resulting from wash-
ing the eggs. If only one or two
shippers washed their dirty eggs and
these were placed in cold storage,
they could do untold 'harm to the
reputation of our eggs. This at once
reacts on the producer in the form
of lower average prices."
As a general rule 'clean nests and
elean houses mean clean eggs', Af-
ter taking all possible precautions if
dirty eggs aro still feund they
should be (deed for home cooking.
Until a few years ago very little
The Cereal Division, Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, announces that it now .
has available for comparative testing
by farmers a collection of four new ;
promising varieties of field beans..
The varieties are as follows:
Navy, Ottawa 711; a small white •
pea bean selected from a co:Inner-
cial bean of the same type. Usually
a very heavy yielder.
Large White, Ottawa 713; a largo
white bean coming from a natural
cross found at Ottawa. Planty are
rather short in growth and somewhat
early in ripening. Yield 1 usually
quite good.
Beauty, Ottawa 712; a pure line
selection from a natural cross found
at Ottawa, Bean rather small. Es- I
sentially white with pale greenish !
markings. The plant is short In
growth, ripens very early and usual-
ly
gives a very fair yield.
Norwegian, Ottawa 710; a pure ,
line selection from a variety received !
many years ago from Norway. Bean,
died and on June 22, 1911, the Cor-
onation of the present monarchs was
staged at Westminister Abbey.
, any one residing in Canada at a
I small charge sufficient to defray a
part of the cost.
Each applicant will be required to
submit a report at the end of the
season, on the yields and general
quality of the resulting crop eb-
tained from each variety, said report.
to be forwarded to the above Dons -
ion not later than December 314,
192I8.tis hoped, by means of these
tests, to obtain information which
will indicate more accurately than
otherwise would be possible, the 'ear -
e
lety which seems beet adapted to
thdifferent districts.
For full particulars apply Cereal
Dinision, Experimental Farm, Ot-
tawa.
yellowish brown and elongated in
form. Ripens extremely early. Us-
ually very productive.
There will be three pounds of seed
of each of the above varieties, mak-
ing a total of twelve pounds. This
collection will be sent post paid to
0.
UNAPPRECIATIVE
"I see by the paper that pol-
icemen are going to be vaccinat-
ed."
"What for? They never catch
anything."
The combined ages of seenen sis-
ters named Batchelor, wile live at
Brighton, Sussex, England, total 600
years. They are: Jane, 95 years;
Hannah, 90 years; Emma, 88 years;
' Sarah, 85 years; Mary, 83 years;
Louisa, 80 years, and the "baby" of
the family, Alice, who is a mere tod-
dler of 79 years.
WOMEN TO BE HONORED
Lwow, In Adds kfuNeunt tfk
its Notable Public Structures--•
Food Sold ou the Road.
.1411,3W, LI 10 halo,a now'
mule -eel rciii,d• 1 'rid Sid i.ittritr.
tie deeds of 1,1,: '1111 famous wain( n.
It was 1 tv, shortly after the
43.1.11t.s.Liel• .11.01
SCSI,)1. I., • .„ =. 1.7"
m..11 . I Id bin It
ill,' 1111+111HW: 1 ki: o 1111in trait.,
14111(th•hi ,1 4 1/01,•Ilyirs .251
til., No,...,n.„ 1 hical Society.
Lwuw os L» as int ere, was
known tolsIX' il,
was a pea of Aii,1111'1. NV:id rellail.4
US it 1.015 1 p ts el 1554 pvnlail/
I..
it in :1-4.-Ine(11. 41- he -gest city, with
more than 20o,0,9 mbabilants and
an intp,rrtnnt centro It le
pruneeldred 1,500f,
The ri l rynek, or city
square, city hall, le
Ls yettli'eh151. place where
there is a brisk 4,aongthe city
and rural ;:olk, 11 'Q te:ie can furnish
ai house as well as teed v. family. One
corner is occupie.: by ;:;1durs of live
and dreFS,Ii t ry. !,,-t her by out-
door floc plants and
art;lielal wL.., a. third is
at1.,.tund with .td, vats of
butter, ee.ece of chaese r.a1 pine knots
for kindling wood.
Wonse'n 11,thr,ir heavy shoes, full
flowing- skir.,5 411,1 ILtrk shawls
stride aniung -;be "stands' with live,'
quacking ducke ueder their
Sr -.28 and Of produce
in sa,Its art•ii,ad their necks.
'Cite fish mark -t, al'; .5 ail at-
troi._‘tiou tn 1rav•Ilors, for most of the
E,,!! 'sold c1iro. Visitors might
hiistakeh v, tider. with his net In
hand, for a 4.lte;-ortinher or butterfly
,...4fr the ()dor that
permeates tho 118
fish are kept in hate tubs al -:ng the
sidewalk from ta hecateltee any
fish the purchaser 'hooses. The live-
lier the 11:11 111 Lwaw's mark -t, the
more desirable.
The Galician earital has norieroue
churches built several centuries ago,
The Greek Catholic Church of St.
Nicholas arose 290 years before
Columbus diseavt,red Antsrica; 35.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church hafi
been standing :atlas 1313. Lad • the
Armenian cathedral, one of the three
cathedrals in the ailY, Ws,; built fe01-.
ilian a littn:trini years later. Many
•aeeolumedato the JeWish
ab at one -
)5n1.11 of LNVOW's pCTIlleit1011.
T1iLwow Theatre, in the north -
50 0
corner J./ .41d tOWS, IS a
miticent structure-- one that the
0:11:ivi:F. like to stiow bt strunctrs. Its
5ac,.1d,, a it:odor, (4 Greek enel Roza-
ann a rehnete. u re, 1 app., eee hod by
tine protacaible:;. 13ut its hack door
r;•,••a." it,lo on, ef the titt,:a unattrac-
tive :at, et' the city. Cheap shops
dry goods, includ1tat r;M'S and
• clnabinc, 10515: SSR the
•,1 ',A'.,iy
'script,
1on-111.. 7tr..1(;, Then
n iv houses halt
;he rt1.1plaa-
there
had 1 ::1 owa11144;
11i1IN, sin:011)ex tiOrk oe
V1c,
Inc slow- through,
tsr; . ^mill of the city
• is one nf Fed -till's important
tional histhations, with an en -
r dt.e nt than 5 900 students.
'The Aitiroplai Tnsiiiitte has pro-
dueed 1,05run tut work.; on 'h. Pk-
ralttian bc,;;;; c • i.5c1 the 0.rulinski
Institute mutalizs valuable mann.-
wripts end early works or, the
• tongue.
The -wall which held back the Tan -
tar hordes in I,wow's early days was
turn down early in the last. century.
Now the site formsbeautiful prorae-
'lades and playgrounds. The new
palcs, wide, wt:17-paed talf!eig anSi
modern shops and buildings.
Two children aged five and sice
years, attending a school in Ger-
many are expert shorthand writers,
although neither can read or write
longhand.
la -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
portion Lwe s ma y ubli
KEEPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES
wm
3 .
1.—One of the Canadian Airways Limited monoplanes used in the Toronto—Montreal sortie°. 2, -...The
new CitriadlanPioneer Is typified by ,T. St. Martin, pilot. 3.-41t Leaside, Toronto, the pilot accepts for
delivery. manifest is signed before taking Mi.
A two day load over ordinary Express Service
between Rimouski and the west is now gained
through the UM bv the Canadian Pacific Railway,
of an sur mail and /tioress package service between
' the Gulf Point and Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.
O Parcels taken off incoming slopsat Rimouski early
Saturday reach Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto by
plane the same day and, being earried from the
latter point on the Vancouver Express arrive in
Winnipeg on Monday morning and Vancouver
Wednesday evening.
3
At present the new express service to and from
the ohms will be hi -weekly, with provision made for
whatever domestic traffic offers. i
Air transportai ion must be seriously taken into
aecount if one would keep abreast of the times,
according to T. E. McDonnell, vice-president and '
general manager of the Canadian Pacific Express
Company who soon great air service development In
the interests, and to the great advantage of both
the business and financial- men of the Dominion,