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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-20, Page 2WEDNESDA.Y, JUNE 20th, 1928. 353 Dark-skinned natives -glowing sbunliglht_..cooil u iouritaiiia tops -great swaps p9ioeoglh0ngthrough - tropic sans-tihese things �t6'fl come to mind when a coup 4 G6SALADA4° o st€amhoag before you. Such flavour ---glen ifirE L; .,wsC ce. Irvy L6$AL? ` +". r4 r 1� roJL''�.•. o!i } e Ham' ij T) 7 eN CS4 iR 'Ee Ca'. ii fttaivudatt.s. ovutor od "ter, 131.0.0day 8oh..•o1 -r,m,i•i REVIEW: JESUS THE SAVIOUR Stanley, June 24. Golden Text, Choosey you this day wham ye will serve. (Josh. 24.15.) It is often said that the purpose of Christ in becoming man and living s human lifetime ere on earth was in i order to reveal God to men. This is al misleading statement, and it is signi- ficant that it is significant that it i•t - made largely by those who minimize or deny the substitutionary death and blood atonement of Christ. To re- veal God was not the chief purpose of Christ's incarnation, It is true that, in His person as the Son of man, He revealed God. Because He. was both man and God it could not be otherwise. It is true that Jesus Christ "is the image of the invisible God," that "it pleased the Father, tiiat in Him should all fullness dwell," and that "in Hini dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily" (Col. 1:15, 19; 2:9). It is true that Christ said. "He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father" (John 14:9). Yes, surely Christ revealed God, But is there any Scripture that says this was His purpose in being "made in the likeness of men"? There is no sueh Scripture. What, then, wee His purpme? On this the Se,'inturoe are i eeennahiy- clear, with a great crescendo note of tetimony and r' gelation from Gen• e:ie to the apocalypse. Christ be• 03m0 men in order that He might 4).'. TIe "rat made in the likeness of men" in order that He might humble Himself, and become "obed- ient unto death, ,given the death of the eroos" (Phil. 2:7.8). God had revealed Himself in many ways to men, :from the time of the Garden of Eden onward. Practically all the miracles wrought., by Christ during His earthly ministry had hien wrought before He came, by one or another of the prophets of God. God diel not need a human incarnation in order to reveal Himself to men. BuE there was one thing, and one thing only, He could not do without be- coming man -and that was to die. IiI i ii l• t'1ae:. :ire Soil of C:e,l, after h„,•m- nvan, hal died in tit„ place of t'a: suttier. all sinners-- which nehils tha enCre l '111 u..-_. would Turco died eteraally. The eve l Rion of God in Christ- could .ave no one. it is th' death of Christ that brought ealra- tion and life to nano, I. -t uv keep this central fact in mind as we review the lessons in the earthly ministry of the Lord. 1. Jegus the Suffering Messiah. Mark 8:27 to 9:1; 9:30-32ffi 10: 30- 3.1. The moment the disciples had recognized Jesus as the Christ. the Son of the living God, He began to teach them why He had come to earth -to be killed, and after three days rise again." Peter is uncon- scious sin tried to dissaude the Lord front this, and He exposed Satan as speaking through Peter. Satan did not want Christ to become man's Sin - hearer. 2. The Resurrection. (Eater Les- son.) Mark 16:1-20. Although He submitted to death, death could not hold Christ. His body was raised from the dead, and the bodies of all believers in Him will be raised, for He is an "uttermost" Saviour, able to save spirit, sound and body. 3. Transfiguration and Service. Malik 9:2-29. Christ's transfigura- tion was a prophecy and foregleam of His coning again in glory and power (Mark 9:1). On the mount with Elijah and Moses Hit death wa= the thence of their conversation (Luke 9:31). 4. Jesus and the Hone. Mark 10: 1-111. Marriage is the most sacred relationship ordained by God for human beings. For this reason di- vorce is allowable only when the mar- riage relationship has been actually dissolved by the sin of adultery. 5, The Cost of Discipleship. Mark 10: 17-21; 12: 41-44. As the cross was the only way by which Christ could become the life of those deed in trespasses and sins, so His cross, or crucifixion with Him, is our only way of life with Him. "Take up the cross and follow Me," is the only way. of discipleship. Those who will not die to sin and self cannot follow Christ. 6. Greater Through Service. Mark THE BRUSSELS POST 9;33-50; 10:35-.15. Death is the Roy - rt. ar.ain, Pec:w.s, "even lir • :'cn ne ratan came nr,. to be ministered eeto, but to tnipis(er, and to give His life a taneonl for nutny," the life or .•rvi'.: in '1•1k footsteps i, the only \v;,y of rrcatne-s. 7. J,•,uv h;n',•rs Jeruwh•m. '`tart: 1.1 :1-:18. The sane' Jr=u= who cater- ed Jerusalem and was hailed t ro- i , , ,l nt i r r "thee Kingdon of our !'..tier Itavid" 1: coating a•,ain to en - Jere. eilem and tie set up throne _• i ,,•;,.,t oVIT Jlds •"tilt ,r 1, That n:11 be the real n h^1 , try! it _, predicted in J"i ,.,; 1 ,,,,�11n1 L.1:7-10, •f,: -,i filter 'n ter„ '1•,•,,,,,h'_ '•-1 ._,i 1. lion try to trap •... . 1`. - when they try \1' w ;WV 11 • nl•t ,hilt-' ;r!' !,• ti'ath en pntrinti-ltl. w eeiureeetion, on the two ria 1 eehreachnieffts, !i"d 0111 the ci✓r rleTh 9 The \Si.•loal I) shaudntan (May h used with bonuerance nrpli at- lent. Mark 12:1-12; 13;1-37. God Is the most patient, longsutTering per. -on in the universe. Rut His patien- ce can he exhausted, as Chet para - 1 ble showe. It is a terrible thing to put ourselves beyond God's grace, And Christ is coming again, 10. Jesus Facing Betrayal and Death. Mark 14;1-42. Two great mysteries: how Judas could betray Christ; and how Christ could be iden- tified with our sin. The Lord's Sup- per, and the agony in Gethsemane, are set forth in a single verse in 2 Corinthians 5:21, 11. The Arrest and Trial. Mark 14:33 to 15:15. Christ could not be apprehended until He voluntarily gave Himself up. Men and Satan thought they were carrying through their purposes against Him, and they woe., but God was carrying through His purpose also. 12. The Crucifiion. Mary 15: 16- 47. The Old Testament picture of this black scene in Psalm 22. As the Son was separated from the Father because made sin for us, the light in the heavens went out, and the world was convulsed by earthquake, It was the consummation of the surrender of God and it brought glory to men. The Beautif :l1 Green Lake The adventurers who first visited Jasper National Park Canada's great national play ground in,,tlut heart of the Rocky Mountains, were con- cerned less with the marvellous scenic beauties of the Region titan they were with finding a pathway through the mountain Ranges which seemed to bar their further progress, However, those who followed in their footsteps realized the beauties of the territory now included in the 5,300 square miles of Jasper National Park and in naming the lakes, rivers and. peaks of this arca, used names which were expressive of their characteristics. Thus in the case of the lake on the shore of which was later located Jasper Park Lodge, the magnificent log cabin bungalow hotel of the Cana- dian National Railways, the name Lac Beauvert (Beautiful Green Lake) was applied. That no more fitting name could have been chosen for this beautiful body of water is evident to every visitor to jasper. (liar, refit water, reflecting the glory of tine sur - r, indin' omits, greets the tourist when he strolls from his shin :at laeper Park Lodge to the shore of this (aka', and so free of vegetable rnatter is this icy cold water that he can easily read a news- paper which has hc•en weighted and sunk under several feet of water, Cannes and boats are available Inc those who would•pacldle or row over its glassy surface, and a swimming tank with heated water, has been constructed on the shore of the lake. leaner Park Lodge will be visited this year by members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association at the conclusion of their Annual Convention at the Macdonald Hotel, Edmonton, Alta. A CARE OF THE CHICKS ON RANGE MEN WHO WILL DIRECT THE AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES OF THE GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION The Car Owner's Scrap -Bo (By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench) �i k REAR AXLE TROUBLE Half the time rear axle trouble might be avoided by more consider- ate driving. This unit gives consid- erable trouble if the car is handled roughly. Easy clutch engagements, careful gear shifts and more gentle use of the accelerator• pedal will make a rear end trouble almost un- - known on any make of car. The simpler the methods of feed- ing and caring for the chicks that can be adopted the better. Feeding tests at the Central Ex- perimental Farm have shown equally as good results from hopper feeding as when the chicks wore fed at re- gular intervals, five or six times a day. When the nursery period itt past and the chicks are old enough to go without heat they should be given roosts and as soon as they become used to them should be put out on range. For range a light sandy -soil is best. If a field of alfalfa is available on the other hand and a corn field on the other the conditions are ideal. Do not overcrowd; use airy, well ventilated houses, a mere shelter - a roof with walls covered with wire netting we have found excellent. Shift the houses and feed hop- pers frequently so that the. ground where the chicks spend most of their time 'does not become contam- in nted. Keep a supply of pure water, honpers of growing mash, crimped oats" grit and oyster shell -before the noel( at all times. Give a full food of grain ha the evening;' this is fed either by hand or kept in hop- pers which can be opened for a whiten in the evening and closed through the flay. Chickens kept as described will he te:na.d under ideal conditions with the minimum amount of labour. NEWSY ITEMS 'The two dissimilar games played with n mallet and ball are polo and croquet. Good pastures are one big factor in raising einem cheaply in western Wwhin„ton, Every artiele for women's wear w•'hout ono execption, is now being made and sold in artificial silk, The whipsnako, although less than a finger's breadth in diameter, will grow to seven' feet or more in length, Eastern New Zealand has begun to rebuild after the recent storm, which was the greatest ever known there. The name of the forbidden city of Tibet is Lhasa. The most startling discovery about the bee -that the male bee has no father -was made by Johan Deters. zoo, a Gorman priedt, who 'died at the age of 95, KEROSENE ON WINDSI-IIELD The use of kerosene or gasoline to wash the windshield will cause drops of water to be larger when the glass is moist, increasing the glare to the eyes and causing the windshield wip- er.' to operate badly. • COMPRESSION IN CYLINDER Good compression in a motor car engine cylinder depends on the fit of the rings itt the cylinder and on the fit of the rings in 'the grooves of the piston, Before attempting to fit new rings, scrape all carbon and gummed oil out of the piston ring grooves. A simple tool for this job 01111 he made.from an old ring. Grind or file oil the ends until the remain- ing portion is about a third of a cir- cle. Sharpen the edges and it will then make a good tool to remove the carbon with ease. FOUR WHEEL BRAKE Motorists operating cars equipped with four-wheel brakes should pra- ctise stopping continuously with dif- . ferent degrees of pressure, keeping in mind that a quick blow on the MORE SHIPS brake pedal may result in injury to other passengers, in addition to rack- ing the car. Too -quick stopping will ruin tires iind cause .a strain on the differential or the rear axle. There is also danger of being bumped by a street ear, truck or motor -car be- hind when coming to an abrupt stop. GASOLINE ECONOMY Every operator of a motor vehicle should learn to drive with a "lean" a mixture as will give efficient opera- tion when the engine is warm. The carburetor adjustment necessary for this will give a mixture too lean for a cold engine and some skill in the use of the "choke" and the throttle to avoid stalling is required. This skill is easily acquired, however, and the resulting saving in gasoline con- sumption will repay the effort. Good drivers also usually have the mini- mum throttle opening set so that the engine when warm will just keep turning over without stalling when the hand throttle lever is set at idl- ing position. This is an important gas saver. To avoid stalling with t cold engine all that is necessary is to advance tine hand control lever slight- ly until the engine is warm. Another gas saver is to -drive so that when go- ing through gears and "picking up" m' high the throttle opening is just stRicient t0 give the acceleration re - mitred and no more. Racing the en- gine and "loading" it by feeding it more gas than it cam take smoothly and easily are very common pract- ices and waste a lot of gas without increasing speed of travel. For those who have not already learned to ap- ply these rules, there will be a lot of interest and satisfaction do enquiring the necessary skill, experiencing the steady improvement, and watching the increasing gasoline mileage. AUSE OF BLOWOUTS The tires of the car are the most treed and abused of all the equip- ment, being subtest to the heat of hot nsphrlt. and sharp edges of bro- ken t'tnne on renals and the damaging etleet of bent~ driven over rutted roads, that grind orf the rubber clown to the carcass of the tire. Premature blowouts are the most costly difficul- ties. These cannot be repaired well enough to insure the full service of the tire. The main causes of b1097 - outs are undue stress, brought about thrnngh tire :following causes, or else which produce equivalent strain on r the carcass under the rubber, E. W. 'Beatty, K, C., President of the C. P. R. sailed for England last week. While on the other side, Mr. Beatty will let a contract for a new steamship of the Empress class, to be used on the Pacific coast routes, It is tentatively arranged that Mr. Beatty will visit Stanley Baldwin, British Premier, and also will ad- dress a Canadian Club banquet at London on July 10. Driving the car several blocks on a flat tire. Privintr over a brick or rock in the road at high speed. Driving across a hole in the pave• moat at high speed. Driving on street ear tracks, which bends the bead head section. Striking the curb on the street with the wheel at a sharp angle,' Driving with tires undermflafted, ,t 0 Mat4,of 21,049 NOT only built -to -last, but built to give that rough, tough, money -saving service for which Taco wagons have long been fa- mous. Constructed from carefully selected stocks -thoroughly sea- soned and kiln dried -all parts bathed in linseed oil, well ironed, braced and trussed. Truly the most dependable and all-round satisfactory wagons you can buy. An unqualified guarantee goes with every Taco wagon sold. Let us show you the complete line. TUDHOPE-ANDERSON CO., LIMITED Makers of Good Farm Implements Orillia - Ontario a The ozneno TACO Line e PLOWS HARROWS CULTIVATORS MOWERS RAKES PULVERIZERS MANURE SPREADERS SCUFFLERS CREAM SEPARATORS GASOLINE ENGINES STEEL WHEELS SLEIGHS WAGONS AND GEARS RANGES AND STOVES FURNACES Write for free folder, telling us the particular line in which you are in- terested. t; Fletcher Sparling IMPLEMENT DEALER, BRUSSELS, even to the amount of ten pounds. Pinching an underinflated tiro a- gainst the curb when driving against it. Avoid these practices and tire. troubles may be avoided. The fra- cture resulting from such abuse may not show in the rubber. but the un- derlying cords will surely break. Timing gears are a frequent cause of aggravating noises in motors. The number of the other car is an extremely important factor when fi- guring in an automobile accident. It is much easier to park a car on rainy days. Wet streets act as a lu- bricant and provide ease for pivoting of the tires. Mysterious rattles about the car are sometimes caused by loose tool; carelessly thrown in the toolbox. Keep the tools securely wrapped in a bag or kit. The English navy now has a per- sonnel of 109,98(3; this is a reduction of 1,280 from last year, The Oxford dictionary gives the word "aeronaut" as originating in 1784, the first balloon ascent having token place in 1783. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company says that alcoholic deaths in U. S. have increased 600 per cent since 1920. For t e e Bri r3��1 e The Post is splendidly equip- ped to do the printing of Wedding Stationery : rbiitng Juinitatirnr, rbhuig Anumuirriurntri We have the popular styles of type - both wedding text hurl ft line Plate script. And of course the care used in all POST Printing is again shown in this clans trf work, that must be Artistically executed, to be correct. The Announcements and Invitations cone 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 Il