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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-8-8, Page 2WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1928, THE BRUSS LS POST cycle!, Star, and ip ..,:ql. et $54 iDur experts search through thousands of tea samples to find just the right teas to go in "SALADA" blends. Ordinary teas will not do— are used. in this way 4SALIy mintains its only,e teas "SALADA" maintains unrivalled position. Sunday School Less° f ,; BY CHARLES {G• TRUMBULL (Editor of Tho Sunday School Times) THE COUNCIL. AT JERUSALEM. ;by faith in Christ; the return oi' the j Lord to t=tis earth and the rogather- Sunday, Aug, 12—Acts 15: 1-35; I ing et Israel in faith in Him as ;iles- Galatians 5:1-15. - :sigh in their land; the re-establishing i of David's throne. mules: David's Golden Text: , Greater Son, reigning over Israel and If the Son therefore shall make ' over the whole world; the 'turning of you free, ye shall be free indeed. all Israel to the Lord; the recognition (John S :30. ) of the Lord by all the Gentiles. I There follows the decision, divine- Asa lesson on salvation by grace ly directed, that Gentiles 'turning to alone this study is peculiarly needed God by faith in Christ are not to be today. For the Gospel of the grace of "troubled" by any requirements from God is well-nigh lost out of a large the law of Moses. They were, of section of the professing Church of course, under obligation to keep from Christ. Salvation by morality, by sin—grace newer puts a premium on, high ethical standards, by works of sin, but only on righteousness, And righteousness, by self-improvement, 'they were to "abstain from pollut- is the salvation that is preached in ions of idols and from things many directions within the Church. strangled and from blood," thus show It is no new heresy; it came during ing "grace by abstaining from the pra the first generation of Christians, ctices• offensive to godly Jews." and it has continued in every genera- , The Gospel had been vindicated. tion from that day to this. It ap- peals to men's pride as the "offense The Gospel means what God does for of the cross" does not; therefore it , us, not what we do for God. Men is always popular. . ; can be saved only by ghat God does The Gospel had been working for them, never by what they do for mightily with saving power, 'among God.. Paul's great Epistle of grace the Gentiles. Peter had used' histo the Galatians is the full common - divinely given keys to open the Xing- itary on this lesson. He spoke burn- dom to the Gentiles by faith alone in • ing words when he said of these Christ as Saviour (Acts 10). The 1 Judaizers who "would Pervert the great and significant incident of the ' Gospel of Christ" that if any one conversion of Cornelius the Roman preached any other Gospel to then centurion with his kinsmen and near !than the one that he (Paul) had friends, by faith in the death and Te- 1 preached "let him be accursed.' surrection of Jesus of Nazareth as nese were merely tPoaul' spoken s words; the way of life and marked an epoch they e in the revelation of God's plans for 'through Paul. And in the fifth redemption. Paul and Barnabas hay- i chapter of that Epistle he pleads with ing offered the Gospel to many Jews, the Christians of his own day and of the most of whom had rejected it had • today: "Stand fast therefore in the turned to the Gentiles and won many , liberty wherewith Christ hath made to eternal life through faith in Christ us -free and be not entangled again (Acts 13.44-49). with the yoke of bondage." And now certain Jews, either pro - ti fessed or actual believers went out g Yif 9tV� RED CLOVER among the new converts and churches SOWING i� and declared that they could not bo saved unless they kept the law of FOR SEED Moses, including circumcision, It is During the last few years an ex not to be wondered at that this perimenc has been conducted at the caused "no small dissension and die -- Cape Rouge, Quebec, Experimental scission and disputation" fro me- bStation, to compare the seeding of and Barnabas, The Church was be- red clover by broadcasting with seed- ing divided: evangelization was being ing it in rows. The soil on which the blocked or diverted. What could be experiment was made is a sandy loam of rather poor quality but in good tilch, and it is representative of a large proportion of the territory cov- ered by the Cap Rouge Station. The average results of five years show that for every 100 pounds of seed produced when sown broadcast and the first crop was cul for hay, there were 102 when sown in drills twenty-four inches apart, 128 when sown in drills twelve inches apart, and 127 when sown broad cash load the first crop cut for seed. As the main point, however, is the greatest profit, it is interesting to note that the acre value of the pro- ducts were respectively $62.80 when sown broadcast and the first crop was cut for bay, $55.00 when sown broadcast and the first crop wad cut for sired, $51,18 when sown in drills tw,lve inches: apart and 812,80 when 'own in drills twenty -Four inches a- part. The rather ht h value of the fiat crap of hay. $21.13. ,vee after rests of making it are deducted, give, the advantages to the first meth- od', Aecerding to the experiment, the most profitable way would b,• to saw broadcast and rut the ]iris crop for hay, However, for a da:triet like that around Cap Rouge, Where the season is short, it • should be 'remembered that the first cutting should he made around the middle of June, far if it is delayed until the el•ovor reoc.'hes full bloom, it will generally not allow time for a seed crop to afterwards properly nature. LONG GLOVES Short sleeved chiffr.ons, elbow lined in these four verses; is in five sleeves or sleeveless, sports attire great stages, as ellows: all call for six button length gloves. The calling out froth a lost vnoi'Id New encs, slip -oils are in washable of those.who are willing to be saved off-white kids and ehamois, done? A Church Council was held at Jer- usalem; "the apostles and elders came together for to consider of this mat- ter," It was a momentous occasion; the results have vitally affected the Church, and indirectly civilization, for nineteen centuries. Peter was heard as a witness. and he declared that God Himself had been treating uncircumcised Gentiles who were raking no ttompt to con- form to the law of Moses, just as He 'created strict Jews, putting no differ- ence between them but "purifying their hearts by faith" Paul and Barabas brought the same testimony. These three great soul -winners testi- fied: "We believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ we shall be saved, even as they" --Jews and Gentiles on the same footing, of faith alone. James, the inspired writer of tits Epistle of James, presided over this Council and rendered a verdict evi• dently under the guidance of the holy Spirit. The four verses in Acts 16;14-17 are called by Dr. Sli el , the most important passage, i 'n sationally, in the New Testament. A "dispensation" is a historical period of time or a clearly defined ago, dur- ing which God establishes cocain principles of conduct, and subjeets people to a certain test, by which they are judged. The Jerusalem Council was at the beginning of the age of grace; that age has continued to the present day, and plainly, from the Scriptural signs now being fol - filled, we are very near the end of this age. The Divine purpose, out•' QOK at what we have to offer any motorist who uses 30 x 3 or 29x4.40 tires. Every one a Good- year, backed by Goodyear experience and resources —and by our service. Vari- ety in price and tread design. HARRY McCUTCHEON ROBERT PATRICK BRUSSELS, ONT. If tire trouble comes, it's handy to be a customer of ours RA,7 oea, :m Open . Arms God, with His arms wide open Is waiting to take you in, Waiting to love, and save you, From trouble, and want and sin. Waiting to hear the story Of sorrow and chill despair— Heaven is yours for the asking And God will be waiting there! You who are over burdened, You who are sore distressed. You who are weak and fainting, You who are much oppressed— Take from your souls,' the torment, Of thoughts, that you cannot hide, By seeing just God, who is waiting With arms that are open Wide. EMBARRASSING if you haven't used a certain pile of dishes for seine time be sure to go over them beforehand and see *Pit the umferneath ones are not i dusty. 01 THIS f OOK as far as you Iike! The more comparisons you make, the surer you will be that no car on the market even ap- proaches this new Oldsmobile in value. Its voguish new bodies by Fisher, the dis- tinctive creations of artist -engineers, ex- press youth and smartness in every line. Fresh, sparkling colors enhance"' their beauty. Rich upholsteries, pareellings and appointments carry out this fine -car styling to the last detail. A great new 55 h.p. engine develops power for every need, speed for every desire—and gives you all the advantages of brilliant high -compres- sion performance without using special fuel. Finger-tip steeringprovides exceptional handling ease in traffic and in parking. And no other car at Oldsmobile's price, offers so, many fine -car features. fine car Oldsmobile iic cold bo-- es£oust pietely equipped, as a Lovejoy hydraulic shock, absorbers, vertical radiator shutters, fuel pump,. controlled cooling, a rubber -silenced chassis and silenced interior, rubber -core clutch, full automatic spark, gas gauge and temperature gauge on dash, and rub- ber -cushioned bumpers front and rear, Come in soon. Know' this car and know its value. A half-hour at the wheel will demonstrate convincingly why more and more thousands are choosing this new Oldsmobile, 0.4-8-a13e 2 -DOOR SEDAN $1165 AT FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Gornr,ment Taxes and Sparc Fire Extra General Motors' own defrrred Payment pion . GMAC .. allordt you tta gimp yenrndtmc i , on s al IVO o/ !nowt E. C. Cunningham I3RUSSELS ONT, A QUEER LAKE Lake Ursa Rao Its Water,, In Steatat or Layers ---plain Ills lines a (Amid Deal to Do With Dm :plaiting. What Is probably the limns:est lake In the world is to be round In Transylvania In Eastern Europe, says a writer in "Overseas," Latour (Lathe) Ursu is a freak. lila had had at good dons to do with itis malting, iii without stint rho lake would not have come into exist - eine at all, but it is nature that has done and continues to do most of the work that gives this sheet of water its uuicluu uad ,n Il luystrr!oua character. It is by no 01,•0115 a great lake as regards extent.; indeed, it is distinct- ly on the small Mile, but there is 110 other W11 1011 presents the some exl10- ordiasary fr•e1tarod, though there le an- other take in its immediate vlchlity, called Laacul Nehru, whleh in a meas- ure is like IL Urso Is a salt lake, but the world has a number of salt lakes large and small; none of these, however, has its wattorn to strata or layers, if they may be so styled, as has Ursa, and it Is this very remarkable fact that dif- ferentiates it from all the rest, On the top there Is a stratum or layer of fresh or "sweet" wator, which is just it trifle brackish and Just a little tepid, Below this stratum, which is shal- low, conies a stratum, almost hot water, highly charged with salt. Still lower down is a third stratum of Icy cold water of dense brine going down to the bottom or the lake, It is this fantasy of temperatures that makes Ursu the strangest of all lakes. Lieut Ursu, which may be express- ed In English as Bear (Latin, ursus) Lake lies almost In the centre of tete highlands of Transylvania. Perhaps 1t may be well to recall the fact that whereas Transylvania belonged to Hungary in the Dual iMoiiarchy which vanished after the Great War, it now forms part, and a very considerable part of Greater Rumania, the Ru- mania which, with this addition and that of the Bukovina, Bessarabia, and the Banat, is twice as large as was the "Old kingdom;" that con- sisted of Walachia, Moldavia, and the Dobrudja. The great bulk of the population of Translyvania, has been Rumanian for many centuries, but In some dis- tricts of the country, there are old German and Magyar settlements, their chief strength being found In the cities and towns, as in Jlrassov. formerly known as Kronstadt. Lake Ursu, to keep its Rumanian name, is situated in a region that is typically Rumanian, the country of Meares Turda, as it is peopled by sturdy Ru- manian peasantry, who in essentials differ very little from the peasants of the Wallachian plains. Their lan- guage is precisely the same. FEATS OF SOMNAMBULISTS. Irishman Swam Two Miles Down a River While Asleep. Some of the feats of scmnambul- iets are so strange that they almost surpass belief, A tale is told of an Irishman who swam more than two miles down a river, got ashore, and was subse- quently discovered sleeping by the roadside, unconscious of the extra- ordinary feat he had accomplished. A young student of Wurtemberg used to play hide-and-seek while fast asleep. Ms fellow -students knew of his propensity, and when he began walking threw bolsters after him, which he always eluded. jumping over bedsteads and other obstacles in his way. A girl given to sleep -walking was in the habit of imitating the violin with her lips, giving the preliminary tuning and scraping and flourishing with the utmost fidelity. It puzzled her doctor until he learned that when an infant the girl lived in a room adjoining a tiddler, who often performed upon his Instrument with- in her hearing. SKELETONS FOR A 11IUSii7UM. Burial Planes In Yucatan Dug Over for Massachusetts Institution. A hundred skeletons and 2,500 re- cords of the size and other physical characteristics of living Maya Indians of Yucataa, brought back to Peabody Museum, at Cambridge, Masa., by Dr. and Mrs, G. D. Williams may give an insight into the kind or people who erected great cities and developed a culture in America long before the coming of Columbus. During an an- thropometric survey of the Mexican state of Yucatan, Dr. Williams ob- tained information on 2,000 adalts and 500 et:Ude/eh of the descendants of tite ancient Maya and also obtained for selnnti'!in study the elteletons of 100 prevent -day ;Mayas. The expedi- tion, wbt,h was in the field for eight nientha 15.19 uOder 1 110 110)1 0,1.1 of the Lur as of ntern oras al i. ;lreh of ifelverd i gilt, eddy .acs a., dcliffe Colage. THE FUME CAM. OC LOW s (bhF t' `�i1WiGIA Zj�iad t,vrs r ' 10,10110011.. W -a -r134 RIGGER yields result to every farmer who uses a Taco culti- vator. The Taco Stiff Tooth is re- nowned as a weed exterminator and has a greater clearance than any other cultivator made. The Taco Spring Tooth is also an exceptional machine—the linost efficient of its type. design is a triumph of implement engineering—with 18 -inch clear- ance of teeth from any angle— perfectly adapted for both even and uneven ground. See these strong; dependable cultivators with all latest improve- ments. A demonstration can be arranged at any time. TUDHOPE-ANDERSON CO., LIMITED Makers of Good Farm Implements Orilfia - Ontario The Famous TACO Line 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, wiring us the particular line in which you are in- terested. Fletcher Sparring IMPLEMENT DEALER, BRUSSELS Rev.J. A. James .lir. James was introduced to Vthe members aft the door of the church IndalCted 181 AI1SCJ by John Crawford and after the ser - Craig Pastorate vice the members of the Presbytery :and their wives were entertained to The Presbytery of London held a tea at the beautiful home of Mr. special eneetingg4n the Presbyterian and Mrs. Crawford. church, Ailsa Craig, Tuesday, at 2.30 The attendance of so many neigh - p.m. for the induction as minister of . boring ministers was an evidence of that church of Rev, John A. James, the cordial relations existing in the B. A„ formerly of Kinloss and Kin- relations existing in the religious life lough, in the Presbytery of Maitland, of !tilse Craig, The prospect for Mr. The day was fine and, notwithstand- James and his new charge ere all the ing the exceedingly busy time for the brighter as there is likelihood that :farmers, the service was well attend- they will build a new church in the ed. spring. Rev. F. S. 0lcell, Moderator pro tem of the Presbytery, presided. Rev. GOOD MEAT G. S. Scott, B.A., of Fingal, preached an appropriate sermon on "Co -work- Flecks of white fat showing through ers with God." Dr, McNair, clerk of the fibre of raw meat means the meat the Presbytery, related the eteps will have more flavor and be more leading up to the can and following tender than if without them. solemn prayer the Moderator induct- ee+: :+ ed Mr. James into the charge of Ailsa Craig. Suitable charges were given the newly inducted minister by Rev. Alex MacLean, of Delaware and North Street, and to the congregation by water and a little green put in every Rev. Dr. McNair. day. A plant: Aa•ce4ror. C c lu l t •ora mac of °bo 1' ittht1i-atli I1"it tlunn+;t,n.,. The po 0.a,ee i f then x1 •i lois is State& to kayo ("11 ;ix f* eI v'on inches in here tt Sad hough many 1001 •anti haee far sttr- 1»;,'sed blue In stature h., would np- n,tar to be a credit to his rare la the ei 1.,1' of physical development, Cur- hea,;ly e)tongh, the tallest tiann or ':110 there is any authentic recon) VMS ons of our own time, Doubtless n0a15, s^nders remember the itussiun 11:snt, Machnow, who exhibited Min- er 11. In 1905 He was the child of ":,limey parents, and he had brothers and sisters who were of normal sia- ts His height was Stine feet eight i a •his and his root was exactly two at long, while his weight was 998 pounde. _-,- Eggs lar Denali?, Great .Britain consumes 5,700,000,- 000 eggs a year. BIRD CAGES. Sunnier is hard on canaries and other birds. Keep their cage )m - maculate maculate and be sure to have fresh There are *a great many ways to do a job of printing ; but quality printing is only done one way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds; and leo matter what your needs may be, from name card to booklet, we do it the quality way. P. S. --We also do it in a way to save you money, 7 he Post Publishing House A 1"