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n dome Co"h. truction
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CANADA G.Y.I'SL'M AND ALAt3ASTINE, I-:tt1TE?t)
pari° csuadx
Wilton c`. ..
S. F.
feet:
THE BRUSSELS POST
them; and He can save and restore
u
It is notable that the chief priests
and the council could not secure con-
vincing - witnesses against Christ.
There was no difficulty in getting
false witnesses, "but their witness
agreed not together." The testimony
'woke down. Then what?
The Lord Jesus Christ was eon -
vi; ted by the words of His own
mouth, The high priest turned to
Hint and asked Him dkectly, `Art
Then the Clnirt the Son or the
Messed?" ssed?" And Jesus said, "I ant;
and ye shall see the Son of man sitt-
hg the right had of power, and
ecani,u;• in tile clouds of heaven."
it w;t.c euou;e'.,. He was claiming
,grater for Himself. "What need we
a.nv f' tthe•r w•itnes+ea? Yr have
e••d the b1 n 11emy: v'nit think ye?
y orti nlne.1 Inn to he
•rr.',lty ,,.' d::rt',," It- i? hnpor' int to
-m,•nil,r-r tlu: vire n we hear tinitar-
li . •,n l 1.,, tod q: in
„i pro,:,, rot
it enemie
e':.'.n„et 1., f,, u.t th-it.
u. to ei •,°b. Nothing ,•1:
•` ... 1 b -. '. , ,,,,tt, n„ 1. 'het
"v' .:+. Int• rl m 'l to
'q, r, 7ionit tor. The i. ni-
1 i :lI I i, "'.-'ter. The
t.o ouly l,.getten Son
;r:u+!fkd because of rfi=
It , n elWro
th = T- v; s brounbt J, t be-
,' Pilate re Ilial :mother
I be a h 1
dn.•ct qUe t . `:art Thou the h
of the Jews?” The Lord answer
was equally direct: "Thou sayest";
"rich wits the Idiomatic. way of say-
ing "I am.' When Pilate wrote his
inscription for the cross of Christ
later, "The Icing of the Jews." k may
he while rejecting His unique claims • not have been in mockery or irony,
as God and His unique sacrifice as
the sinner's substitute,
Like a flash of lightning from Hea-
ven John's account of the arrest re-
cords a miracle that reveals the om-
•"
School s
rSSundaycittooc _;...5'`� s 3.:'n
eY n` 1.1 _1;t.r'l A. " tatstliAJLL
(editor o. The Su -eny Sehocr Tur,e)
J„d is—betra;: tl with a kiss today. A
vast number of persons within the.
professing Christian Church are be-
traying Christ with a kiss, as they
speak highly of Him, approve of Him
even feign worship of Him, and all
THE ARREST AND TRIAL
Sunday, June 10—Mark 1J:43 to
15:15.
Golden Text
He is despised and rejected of
men. (Isa. 53:3.)
The sinless Son of God was now
voluntarily submitting Himself to be
identified with the sin of men. It is,
to our human and finite minds, an in-
comprehensible substitution, Sinless-
ness and sin have nothing in common.
The sinlessness of the eternal Christ
in His righteousness, holiness, purity,
truth and love are utterly beyond
our power to understand or imagine.
Yet this Christ took the place of a
sinner. His betrayal, arrest, and
trial were the beginning of His final
and supreme identification with sin
on the cross. During the hours of
this night and the next morning He
voluntarily let Himself be treated,
by sinners, as though He wore a sin-
ner far beneath their standards.
even beneath their contempt. That is
something of what it cost Him to be-
come our Saviour,
With Judas there came into the
garden "a great multitude with
swords and staves," to arrest Christ.
One Ulan alone could have taken Him
whenever Christ was ready. Until
Christ was ready all the armies of
the earth could not have taken Him.
His enemies had tried to lay hold on
Him, and even take His life, before
this time; but they could not. Now
they could, because He permitted it.
Judas had arranged rto betray the
Lord with a kiss, thus indicating His
identity to the men who might not
know him. There is much of this
t
ONO
but a sober evidence of Pilate's un-
easy and self -accusing conviction.
Then came the climax when Pilate
offered to release to them either
Jesus or a murderer, Barabas. They
chose the murderer, and "killed the
nipotence of Christ and the power- Prince of life" (acts 3:15.)
lessness of His enemies. They nam-
ed 'Jesus of Nazareth" as the one "Why is He silent, when a word
whom they sought, and the Lord an- Would slay His accusers all?
swered: "I am He." At those words Why does He meekly hear their
they fell to the ground, impotent, taunts,
paralyzed. They could not under- When angels wait His call?
stand what had happened, of course; !„'ITe was made sin'; neer sin He bore
but how strange it must have seem- ti on the accursed tree;
ed to them as they went on with their !Andpsin hath defense to make—
arrest and led the Lord of Glory i
His silence was for me,”
away..
His enemies were now with Him;
His disciples and friends "all for -OUR SUGAR CROP
scaly Hint, and fled." What a piti-
ful picture is Simon Peter! One mom-
ent stupidly, sinfully drawing a
sword and slashing at a servant of
the high priest; the next moment run-
ning like a craven coward; and an
hour or two later denying, as he
cursed and swore, that'hc had never
known "this man of whom ye speak."
Yet Peter is a picture of us all. Let
us not hold him in any more con-
tempt than we hold ourselves. He
simply set forth the sinfulness of our
nature. If we are euro we would
have done better in his place, that
very self-confidence Is evidence of
our sin,
Because of what Christ went
through as His disciples abandoned
Him, He could save and restore
When Brun makes F x ends
Visitors to Jasper National Park,
which is Canada's largest and finest
national playground, situated in the
heart of the Rocky Mountains, have a
splendid opportunity of studying the
habits of wild animals I'or 'las•per Na-
tional Park is a game vrnctutary in the
finest sense of the word, and guns and
hunting dogs arc forbidden within its
boundaries. It is of interest to observe
the manner in which the animals recog-
nize this, Though it is only compara-
tively few years since this great sanc-
tuary was set aside, the shy deer a•sel
mountain sheep arc no longer shy, the
black. and brown bears have became
daily visitors to village and to hotel
grounds, and the animal population df
the park is increasing by leape and
bounds.
However, it is Bruin who demonstrates
perhaps most forcibly, how the animals
have conic to, regard man as their friend
instead of cs their enemyNow it is a
...ally event to have one or more bears
vi it the Lodge -grounds in search of the
titbits which they know tourists love to
feed to them. Nor is it unusual for a
golfer pleyine over the magnificent
scenic course which has been laid out in
the Athaba c t 4 lacy, eo meat a bear at
the turn of the fairway, or to find a shy
deet' viewing hits with interest as he gots
down to line up his putt on one or another
of the greens,
A short time a ;O, it was estimated that
the mountain sheep population of this
5,300 square mile national park was over
10,000, with an equal number of deer,
while the bears are numbered in tiwu-
sands and are seen at almost any tarn of
the road. Md when once a bear cub has
cleveloped a taste for sugar, lie is a con-
firmed visitor to the Lodge grounds.--
Canadian National Railways photograph
Canada Supplies Nine Per Cent. of
Home Trade.
FREE FIELD
INSPECTION
The sugar production of the world
under normal conditions, amounts to
about 45 million tons annually. Ap-
proximately 36 per cent. of the total
supply is made from beets and the
balance from cane. On the contin-
ent of Europe, all the sugar used is
beet sugar and experience has shown
that it is of exactly the same quality
used for all preserving, caddy mak-
ing, etc. Ontario produces over 05
million pounds of sugar and Alber-
ta, 10 million. The estimated con-
sumption of sugar per capita, per an-
num in the Dominion of Canada, is
about 05 pounds, making a total con-
sumption of 850 million pounds.
Thus Canada is producing less than
nine per cent of the sugar consumed
in her own country.
Certified Seed Potatoes -- Lists Will
Close June 15.
The Division of Botany, Central
Experimental Farm; Ottawa, will net
applications for inspection, free- of
chane, of plots planted with Certi-
fied Seed potatoes, with a view to
certification, ?Application Trust be
Trade, on the .proper. form provided,
and be receoved for listing not later
than June 15, in order to receive free
inspection.
Applications received after that
date cannot In guaranteed inspect-
ion. Where possible, inspection may
be granted late applicant.;, but only
on their agreeing to pay all costs : o-
cursed by the inspector in con,tect-
ut: with his 'visit'. J. D. Reynolds, President of the O.
A, ]•i eet1 a1 forme may be obtain- A. C., wiio .has, tendered red h 1 sirqui-
, 1 from Mr. O. W. Laebaine, 1?!-1ri•.t ,tmh to ',Ion. J. S. M:i.'..1, .,1!ri.,ler of
Inspector, 0:0 horticultural .r.1,art- t.y1iculture.
nu nt. Ontario At-rieul:ural Coil, :e•,
Gurlith Out., and u•!11 be acoortoil
JO.111e ,;:l,n?• address for listing• for
in t ,wsy L?1ar'1
r aspect ion. '
It is not the chief purpose of th.i. it E u v 1 + r i , m rt
011: 1 c n t ,r 'fie ul' flung be d-
Ilep:u•f n oil A.:rfrr,itt o ru-
sly. lis t. t'- dol• 0a an f .?y
courage rowers. to plan, certified
} , ,n he v., ,..t vv ter 11.3 d;!'r iu1t.
1 i *hr' u - ,:w i .r to know that the
reiiiiroct to nlu.,Tcal hon-
ors, who. t
• 1xu for- the fir t
time
in public is vet 1'cnh' to attempt to
render a complex and lilticuilt"
composition, and therefore usually
renders it inadequately, if not badly.
RESIGNS
'Wae A.R #fir N':%rltkiil�iFrliK,:fac7in"4ttyf,�'.11044,y]'a s i 'ifrfF:•':M1
seed with a view to hating their
en ops inspe.cted for certification poi -
pose?, becl11,4e every potnto;•ron..r
c• and
r. , patience ..111
has not the necessary pa
the time, or suitable location and
ei;tiiement for growing certified seed.
The object rather is to have growers
plant the best seed obtainable icor IF, however, the ambitious tyro
their commercial crop, and to help i
to keep down to a minimum des- would take a very simple compost ion
tr,pctive plant diseases with their re- and essay to render it so ably that
sultant serious effect on yields. it is ' the audience would be astonished to
desirable to obtain greater acre- find how much could be brought out
yields and so to reduce the cost of of such a simple thing, 11e would find
that he had real difficulty to conquer.
The buzzing sound made by bees
is. due to the vibration:; of their
wings.
Nearly one-third of New Mexico
is covered by forests; with a gross
stand of 15,000,000,000 board feet.
production. The use of certified seed
on many farms would double the
yields now being obtained.
By royal decree a tax has been put.
on portable lighters used instead of
snatches by people of Spain.
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
HEAT CAUSES WEAR TO TIRES
Temperature is a highly import-
ant factor in tire•wear. The higher
the temperature under which they
are operated the more rapid the wear
will be. At the same average speed
tires wear out three tunes faster, as
the temperature doubles.
CURE FOR SQUEALING BRAKES
Brakes sqoal when rthe surfaces be-
come glass smooth. Scrub with a wire •
brush to remove the ingrained sand,
thus avoiding the squealing and mak-
ing the brakes more effective.
ordinary tire life. The carcass may
break, especially if it meets road ob-
stacles at high speed and the tire is,
probably ruined beyond repair. Over
inflation also has a serious effect on
tire wear. Cars so equipped have a
tendency to weave on the road,
bouncing and absorbing road in-
equalities with difficulty. A tire
overinliater 10 pounds beyond the re-
commended pressure will wear out
after having delivered only half the
mileage it would give if properly in-
flated. Kicking tires 'to see if they
are properly inflated is futile. The
only accurate 'method is to use a tire
gauge and inflation should be check-
ed at least once a week.
WORTH REMEMBERING
A vacuum -operated windshield wi-
per that slows down whey climbing
hills can be operated by nand with-
out damaging the device if the inside
handle is pushed the way it wants to
go instead of against the suction.
EASY WAY TO BREAK SPRINGS
Hitting a bad hole with the brakes
set is sure to result in broken springs
There is a double strain on the front
springs if brakes are applied when
Criticism Is Easy the front wheels strike a hole or
similar obstructions.
Criticism is so easy that anybody PREVENT SCORING CYLINDERS
can work at it and a lot of people do.
Some criticism when thew know noth-
ing about that which they are criticis-
ing. What does a bull know about
a china shop? What does a brick-
layer know about a printing office?
When criticism le honest and there is
back of it a knowledge of the thing
criticised, and a sincere purpose that
brings to light facts that should be
known, there may be justification in
it. But there are times when critic-
ism, with a desire to expose and pro-
fit by it personally, is cruel and sel-
fish in the extreme. Anyone who
does things is subject to the critic,
whether the critic knows anything
about what he criticises or not, and
often, too often, those who do the
criticising are luckless about mar-
shalling facts before they begin an
attack. Either that or they are too
le:nee/nit of the subject to see what
the facts may he, Criticism is a good
thing if the critic knows what lie is
doing.
One way to prevent scoring the
cylinders, especially when travelling
et high speed, is to remove the foot
from the accelerator from time to
time. The throttle is thus closed,
and oil is sucked up past the pistons.
ENGINE EFFICIENCY
To get maximum power and effici-
ency from an engine it is absolutely
necessary that the proper type spark
plug be used, When a plug is too
short it does not bring the firing
points far enough into the combust-
ion chamber. Good ignition under
this condition is impossible. The en-
gine is bound to be sluggish and in-
efficient. A plug that is too long
extends too far into the firing cham-
ber. This will cause the lower end
of the plug to become overheated,
resulting in igniting the fuel too
eorly. The correct length of plug
fits so that the bottom of the spark
plug shell 15 just flush with the in-
side wall of the cylinder head and
the spark ;lap extends beyond into
The upraised arm of thy. Sinuate the combustion chamber,
of Liberty is 42 feet long.
India's population is estimated to THE PRESSURE OF TIRES
be three times that of the United Proper inflation is one of the sue -
States. asses of long tire wear. Underinflat-
John L. Sullivan held the hewer ion for long periods may cause ex -
weight boxing championship longer cessive strain on the cotton cords of.
titan any other fighter ---from 1832 tate more flexible balloon tire, which
to 1802, ;often flexes 10,000,000 times in an
I` r fres e
A\7ING engagltd the services of MR. FRANK
tt Ill II,ARR()L' of General Motors, we can now
assure Ex rcrt personal attention. No job too small
or too hard to repair.
Electrical worts a Specialty. Arrnateurs Re -wound
GIVE US A TRIAL
Dominion Tiro and Dunlop Service Station
Seo us for General Motors Cars
Gas OID Batteries Et to.
Cunningham's
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a,�n a•pm e', a a++Air
vpi yr �t� A
, fig MY LADY'S 3 a
COLUMN. ' 4t,.7k4 kVA
¢Zrc?o 4r?m'�ro„':a •"'• taS,•4"P
ONE -DISH C t
MhA
Sumpter suppers are delightfully
simple, 11 mother serves 0 one -dish
110(4(11. Creamed fish or meat, with
diced carrots, peas or other veget-
ables is one suggestion.
:..>
SYMMETRICAL NECKLINES
If you baste around necklines and 1
armholes tho minute they are cut,
they will hold their symmetry and
not stretch out of shape.
ONE SHOULDER
New cape frocks or coats feature
a cape over one shoulder, like a mat=
ador. Some of then are heavily
embroidered for emphasis.
SUMMER TAILLEURS
Somi-formal tailleurs from Paris
now use printed velvet, in black -
white design, with circular or pleated
black satin, skirts and white blouses.
ROMANTIC ••TOUCHES
New summery frocks use many ro-
mantic touches in the way of lace
berthas, gay ribbon sashes, chiffon
ijscues, and unusual and fancy col-
lars.
PATRIOTIC FROCKS
! The use of red and blue, in strong
colors, gives its distinctive and pa-
triotic touch to many white sports
frocks. One for yachting has its
sailor collar heavily braided.
GATHERED SKIRT
j A lemon yellow georgette, with
orange and cherry traceries in delic-
ate line, has a skirt that is gathered
all-around in quaintly mid-Victorian
fashion.
EXERCISE WHILE on LONG TOUR '
When driving over en extended i
journey the wearing effects can bo
soothed by getting out and walking
around for a while. The nervous
tension of constant driving and the
necessity- of remaining in a sitting
position over long periods are pecul-
iarly trying. The body is constantly
GELATINE DESIGN
If you want mint, carrot or bet
13ut 'i to any other fancy design
in giclatinit, pour one layer or l: ti-
tin• in first, arrange pattern, let it
vett, and add anothert layer of pia -
SOFT VI?S i EES
,Navy blue end black georgetteette
frocks for summer make much of the
soft, feminine vestees that can be
removed for laundering. One in blue
has a hand -made one with three tiny
bow -knots down its front.
NEW VESTEES
The vestee is decidedly in again.
New ones in flesh and white, ash
green and pale blue have frills, tucks
hand work and tiny buttons for trine
ming.
GEORGETTE COATS
Plain georgette coats over printed
silk frocks are Paris's latest sugges-
tions. A black one, wtth cape sleeves
tops a red, white -and blue print.
v r .
TUCK -IN BLOUSES
New blouses, in satin, georgette
ar,d batiste, tuck into the waist band
of new skirts. These skirts empha-
size it by having trucky bolts that
show.
W. F. A. Schedule for Group No. 2.
;June 8—St. Columban at ICinburn
June 8—Brussels at Newton
June 11.--Monkton at ICinburn
June 12—Newton at Brussels
June 15--13russels at selonkton'
June 15—Newton at St• Columban
June 18—ICinburn at St. Columban
June 18—Monkton at Newton
June 22—St. Columban at Brussels
June 23—ICinburn at )tJonkton
Jain 20-14ionkton at St. Columban
June 25—Newton at Xinburn
June 2)—St. Columban at Newton
June 20 Brussels at ICinburn
July 3—Monkton at Brussels,
tpessgeeLOOK AT THE LABEL
generating poisons which are not
thrown oft by the exercise and deep
lbreathing which produce such in-
vigoratinlk results in brisk walking,
po not partake of a heavy meal fm-
T ediately after a long drive, when
both body and brain are weary. Rest
a bit. Relax and invigorate the mus-
cles, clear up the brain, and then it
will be possible to start fresh on an-
other part of the tour. Drivers who
do not exercise are likely to get an
attack of autointoxication with its
resultant weariness of body and
mind. Persons thus affected often
experience a feeling of mental de-
pression and discouragement, and the
journey, which should be stimulating
proves merely an addition to the
mental and physical strain which
they have been endeavoring to es-
cape.
Plenty of distilled water should be
supplied to storage batteries in warm
weather.
Hub caps ate good place to find
spare grease when looking for some
in an emergency.
When forced to push another car
out of the way with the car, see to it
first that the obstructing carei5 not
in bear and that the brakes are not
applied.
Never push a car around by apply-
ing fore° to the headlights. Lamps
are easily loosened in this way or
bent , out of adjustment.
For the
J ne Bride
The Post is splendidly equip-
ped to do the printing of
Wedding Stationery
rhlhing 3 initatirn u
Adding Auttaprourtrth
We have the popular styles of type—
both wedding text and a fine plate script.
And of course the care used in all POST
Printing is again shown in this class of
work that must be artistically executed,
to be correct.
The Announcements and Invitations
come in either the plain or panelled stock
of the best quality and are complete with
both inside and outside envelopes.
The prices are very reasonable—but
quality is in no way sacrificed to secure
the finest in wedding stationery. We
will gladly quote you on the quantity you
require.
The Post
Brussels
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