HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-9-26, Page 2WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 20th, 1028
389
"Pekoe" comes from the Chinese word kh Twp,
meaning silver hair, wins''( was applied P'a
leaves en the Chinese tea bush. Tip leaves are
, wiry in shape. in llndia they were rteore orange
in colour, so were called "Orange Pekoe" (Pak -ho).
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Sunday Schou Lesson
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BY t:4'=R .E.S 5^51•. -tum ,lilt,
cu "x• ochre) T'mas)
(editor cf Tr•.• � n.,c }
Review, Paul The Missionary'. by lits .udden aglpe:irance to them
,:i glory.
i 101-„ t ;mtt1+1 Early 0 80 12'n'; Gal, `1-:15-
18. Saul now became as zealous for
Christianity as he had been zealous
The Apostle Paul stands out as one against it. All his culture, train -
of the greatest figures in all human int; in the Old Testament Sceptures,
6misiory. He was called of God tel a and wide •exporionce were levelled in
unique work; he was God's chosen the ministry of the Gospel. Unbe-
vessel, alone among men, to receive lieving Jews could not answer his
the full revelation of the Gospel of testimony or his arguments. When
Jesus Christ. Christ Himself in His yogic is nut at God's disposal, and is
early lifetime did not disclose th'tt Inked with God's revelation, it is
Gospel to His own disciples as Pant unanswerable,
was supernaturally enabled to disclose 5. The First Foreign Missionar,:s.
it to the church, Acts 13:1-52. Foregn missions orig-
We have had three months of the Mated with God, not with men. Some
six months' course of lessons in the one has well said: "God had only one
Life and letters of Paul. The aim Son, and He gave Him to be a for -
of the course, as suggested by the ,ir;n n1!sseggesge And the first mis-
Lesson Committee, is: "Te discover ;lonary move nmade by the Church was
through the life and writings of Paul initiated by the Holy Spirit, who dl -
(1) the elements of that growing ,.,,,•ted the. Church to send out Barn -
inner experience of God in Christ alias and Saul. Should any one ever
which made him the outstanding mis- undertake Christian misionary work
sionary and teachers in the eatiy uniees the Holy Spirit calls and ern -
church. powers him for it? The first mienlo-
(21 practihai applications of Christi- nary journey, being wholly of God,
anity to everyday 'life and conduct; was marked by miraculous experme-
(3) ways in which the rule of Christ Hees —and by persecution.
is co be established among men. G Paul in a Pagan Country. eta
Teachers can profitably keep these 14:1-28. Cod enabled these first
three parts of the aim in mind in missionaries to work "signs and won -
teaching the review lesson in class. ,de's „ ilhchuling miracles of healing.
1. The Early Life of Saul. Deus. (3: In ccnsequence the pagans would have
4-9; Phil. 3:4-6; Acts 22:3, 28, As worshipped them as ds but this
boy and young Haan Saul was brought only g•tvt, ct fish opportunity to pure
Sunday, Sept. 30,
Golden Text:
Christ liveth in ns (Gal. 2:20).
go
up as -strict, devoted Hebrew, and itch the living God and to plead with
these Scriptures tell how. He must the hearers to "cutin from these van! -
have been 'thoroughly familiar with ties." The first missionaries did not
the Old Testament: an example we tsies."
to think they must be careful
would do well to follow. He was a ,lot to denounce the false worship of
highly pultured Haan—and God can the heaithen—anti they got results.
use such. -The fact that they were con'cinually
2; 22:3, and 19, 20; Acts 7:54 to l ersecu•ied showed what an impTes"ton
'8 :3; 4, 19, 20; 26:4, 5, 9-11; they were making,
Gal, 1:13, 14. But his culture and 7. wTho Council at Jerusalem. Acts
his religious zeal left him not only
spritually dead, but loveless and en 15:1-35; Gal. 5:1-15. A crisis con-
fronted chs. Church. The question
un 3. T: persecutor. esion
3. The conversion of Saul. Acts had to be settled whether men were
9:1-19a; 22:11-16: I. Cor. 15:8. Let sewed partly by good works that is,
ns never make the mistake, as some by keeping, the law of God—or by
do, of saying that Saui's experiences, faith alone. Peter and Paul and Bar -
his study of Stephen, and his medl- nabas testified .from their own evang-
tatien on what he had seen and heard elistic experiences that God was
brought about his conversion. .The actually saving hien, wholly apart
Scriptures say something very differ• from works, by simple faith in Christ,
ent. It was the Lord Jesus Christ, a.nd Gentiles as well as Jews. A
appearing in person and in dazzling formal Church Council, under the
glory, s,:rking Saul to the earth in direction of the Holly Spirit, recogn-
blindness and helplessness, and then )zed the principle of grace, not law,
revealing Himself to him, that br in- as sthe way of Carries then Gospel Inco
ght about Saul's conversion. It Is
the way "all Israel" is going to be Europe. Acts 15:36 to 16:15. By
saved at the second conning of Christ, the direct intee ention of the Holy
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 no 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
11
•.. .Rouse
Publishing shin ,�'"
ArymaarAlailurelsopirOMMIS
Spirit Paul and Silas in a n1s unary
joUllley were tar}fed from their own
pl.as and brought into Europe with
the Gospel A business woman we,
one of the fiat converts, Europe
might have waited lung for the Gospel
but for God's sovereign guldanee.
0. 1'nul In a Boman Prison. Acts
16:10-40. At Philippi one of the
great prison exposuresm of history
occurred, as the missionaries were
bounded by persecution and tlu'Uet
into i.!1. Perlrtps God knew that
sees LI()( W0 the aet'
and his entice ltouselmokl could be sav-
ed. The jailer and his prisoners aro re -
juicing today in that night's eaperl-
10 1'ul in The..snlonica. Acts 17:
1-15; Rom, 15:18-20; 1. Mess, 3:12-
28, Violent 1+ereec•ution broke crit
against the missionaries in Thesmlo-
,tica, but a spurch was formed there
to which two u£ the rich Epistles of
the New Testament stamuent .eve a written, in -
eluding
,.'
1
eluding one of the rat Se1 l
passages u,m the coming of the Lori.
(I Thess. 4:13-18.)
11. Paul in Athens and Corinth
Acts 17:16 to18: 17; I. Cor. 2:1-1d;1,
Tim. 2:3-7. In Cultured Athens
Paul made a very literary address,
and won few converts. In Corinth he
"determined not to know any thing
among you, save Jesus Christ, and
Him crucified", and a grea'c number
turned to Christ.
12. Paul Writes to His friends in
Corinth. I.Cor. 1 to 4. Here is the
great Scriptural plea against -divisions
among Christians. They are not to
separate one from another by follow-
ing different preachers such as Paul o'
Apolis, or Peter, but they are to be
one in Christ Jesus.
13. The Christian Basis of Total
Abstinence, (Temperance lessons.)
I. Cor. 8:1-13. The Christian always
Chas the right to forego his rights.
He never has the right to use his ri-
ghts 1f doing as may injure another.
v
THE WESTERN WHEAT CROP
The latest reports indicate that
harvesting operations in the Prarie
Provinces have been carred on under
favorable conditions, and the ship-
ment of grain has already begun 00
a large scale. It is said that the
movements of grain is much earlier
'than last year, and that it is in umuuh
larger quantities. This applies to 'she
three Prairie Provinces. The wheat
receipts are alreody running at 1500
cars a day, and the country markets
at 5,000,000 bushels. A gratifying
feature of this traffic is that, of 1,500
cars inspected last Friday at Win-
nipeg, 1,000 consisted of the three
highest grades. Another factor in
the grain trade this year is that of
the larger storage in country eleva-
tors. At Canadian National eleva-
for points there are more than 7,300,-
000 bushels in storage, as compared
with 1,200,000 bushels for the same -
period last year. Saskatchewan leads
the other provinces in the amount of
wheat marketed and Manitoba ranks
second, with Alberta third.
It is stated that nearly fifty thous-
and men were brought into the West
to harvesc the wheat crop this year.
This is more than twice as many as
were employed last year, and it is said
to be the biggest single movements
of labor ever recorded in Canada, or
in any ocher country, so far as is
known. These men were moved to
the harvest fields within a period of
two weeks. To this number must be
added 25,000 workers already emp-
loyed on the farms, bringing the total
employed up to 75,000. Of these
50,000 harvesters, 40,025 were brou-
ght from Eastern Canada, 8320
from Great Britain and 7200 from
British Columbia. This is a remark-
able achevement and the fact that
there were a few hundred Brcish
harvesters, who became dissatisfied
and returned to Britain, does not
detract from the good name and sple-
ndid achievelnelics of the Prairie
Provinces.
Centcnarian,e are common in
South Africa and unless persons are
considerably over a 5lundred their
age 10 not regarded as extraordinary. 1323.
The oldest love letter in the world Brazil has
!s in the British museum, It is a automobiles.
proposal of marriage for the hand There are only four tastes—sweet,
of an Egyptian princess and is In bitter, salt and acid,
the. form of an inscribed brick.
Equipment worth, some $2,000,000;
belonging to 'the Department ofRail-
ways and Canals and now being Sent
by sea to Fort Churchill o,n )ludson
Bay, which is to be the terminal of
the Hudson Bay Railway, is expected
to be there safely in a few days' time
Thus Canada hs making progress on
another outlet to the sea, and a
"mil, cad that is bound to open up
THE BRUSSELS POST
rl� C
FEINT
Q9
Efficiency
Foreman:: "Now, Murphy, wed
about carrying some more bricks?"
Murphy; "I ain't feeling very
good this morning, boss; I'm trem-
bling all over:"
Foreman: - "1V 11, then, g''t hely
with 'she shove.'—
What Was Wrong
A navvy bought a coat and was
advised by the salesman to use a
coat -hanger to keep the shoulders In
good shape.
Next day 'she salesman was surpri-
sed to find the navvy in his shop corn-
plaining,
"And what is the matter with the
coat?" asked the salesman.
"01, the coat is all rght," said the
navvy. "But the wood part of the
hanger rubs my shoulders, and every
time I turn my head the hook knocks
my hat off."
Fresh
A middle-aged bachelor was In a
restaurant ac'breakfast when he pati
sed this inscription on his eggs:
"To Whom It May Concern: Should
this meet the eye of some young man
who desires to marry a farmer's dau-
ghter, eighteen years of age, kindly
communicate with—"
After reading this, he made haste
to write to the girl, offering marriage,
and in a few days received this nate:
"Your note too lace. I have been
married five months today."
0 0
A Time Saver
Sr, The sbjct of abbevtd wrtg is
fol of intrst and possblts. The moot
glaring xampi of redundncy of I't's is
the use of the ltr "u" wch invaebly
follows "q" so y at seas to use it?
I hive tht if sur authty wr to clupil
a tat bk on the subjet it wd be qckly
adoptd& .much tim svd for commrei
wrk at ay rat, We aldry acent ab-
brvtns, sera as apostrbe "s" nstd of
"his" and "Fid: Def:" on our coinage.
The wrd "excellency" can be wrtn
"xinc," wtht ny chnge in sound. 1 bve
hid i'n statd tht the painting of the
wed "wagon" nstd of "waggon" on all
srvice vehicles says the contry any
thsnds of pds pr anum. It looks
horrible at frst, one nut, bt for com-
mrel use & (nth' abbrwtn by the way)
gearl praktis it shd not be litly diani:,t•
Our spring is alwys chngng; how rimy
peple can red Chaucer? Howard
U. Struggle
P.S.—(an abbrvtn—This ltr cnsts
of 700 ltrs but in ful wds cncan ovr
900, a savng of 30% (nthr abbrvtn
for "per centum") in tim& labra
0 ,e 0
"To the Flappers"
Blessings on thee, little dame,
Bareback girt wi'ch knees the same,
With thy rolled -down silken hose
And thy short, transparent clothes;
With thy red lips, reddened more,
Smeared with lipstick from the store;
With thy makeup on thy face,
And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace,
From my heart I give thee joy,
ste 41
A Real Grievance
First Farmer: "How is it you ne
longer pus up at the `Blue Lion' when
you drive to market?"
Second Farmer: "Because they are
real frayxls 1 Last winter, when .i
lodged there for a night, they made a
great fuss of me, and gave me a big
bottle to take to becl. Ansi when I.
opened it, what d'ye think it was?
Nothing but hot watorl"
EWSY ITEMS
Charge Dismissed
Against B. b crg
Judge Killoran urges Mario!: 0f
Danger Signs 300 Feet From Open.
ings.
The scree of the Ring against
Blyton Ferg, rg, Monkton county court en
Tuesday morning and alfterniem,
rare to a climax about four o'clock
Mien, after heeling all the evidence
against the youth, judge J. I,,
loran gave hint the b, nct)t of the
doubt and the case was dismissed.
.Judge Killoran pointed out that
OM! 1511.0 it doubt whether feree'
was criminally responsible or wheth-
er it was 101')) responsibility.
Judge Killoran declared that is
was unsafe travelling on highways
of this country and that the public
were not being protected if there
were culverts with danger signs jest
35 or 40 feet from the excavation, as
was the case of Fong. His Honor
three hundred feet from the danger,
the same as there are at level cross-
ings.
The mishap in which Fcrg figured
and •was charged with criminal negli-
gence occurred on the Monkcen-
Mitchell highway on July 18th, when
his car crashed through a barricade
and then jumped into the excavation,
where a culvert was being built mai
ICennicott, Two passengers in the ---
by headlights of a car which was fac-
ing him on the north side of the cut-
tvert. Other witnesses called were
'Jahn Loonhardt, Robert French and
'Fred Tuck, L. Dancey of Goderich
appeared for the accused.
Great Britain now has 20,841 mules
of railways.
Many seals, sharks and porpoises
have invaded the Bristol channel of
England this season. -
Every week, throughout the whole
'time the house. of 50511m0115 is in
session, the cabinet meets at No, 10
Downing street, each Wednesday.
Roller skates were invented in
half. -year licenses for
An acre of good fishing will yield
more food in a week than an acre
of the best land will yield in a year.
National automobile chamber of
commerce estimates au'comobile pro-
duction in August at 485,000 cars, a
new high 'record ,against 415,670
cars in July and 821,852 cars in
August, 1927.
Foreigners are objecting to a new
law in Egypt which stipulates that
another stretch of our vast unused foreign companies operating there
lands, where resources are only to must appoint Egyptians to the board
he guessed at. Just as in Northern of direc'cors, hire natives to work for
Ontario, it will be years before we the organization, and sell one-fourth
find ou'c what this new )Northern of the total stocks or bonds in that
country is worth. country.
•
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dependable satisfaction in theI Ion„ pt rnld of use when
the little extra cost will be 1'n's;,'11' n.
1-1, re you will Find the best t'f everything- at prices that
are always reasonable, quality considered.
Of Special interest is our new showing of Men's Wat-
ches, Ladit- s' Wrist Watches, Clucks, Silverware,China,
Visit FUS 1
J. R. WENDT
JEW'FE ER
WROXETER
car were injured.
A number of witnesses, including
passengers and others were heard
Tuesday morning and Tuesday after-
noon the remaining tetified, inclu-
ding the defendant.
Dr, Traynor and J. Cronin of Dub-
lin were the first to be heard in the
afternoon. They drove 'the same
road and declared the night a very
bad one on July 18th. Feng then was
called and declared he was going
about twenty miles an hour and said
he diel not remember whether he
applied the brakes after hitting the
barricade. He said he was blinded
A grape contains about 79 per
cent. water.
The United Kingdom has about
4,000 cinemas of all grades.
Three hydro -electric projects along
the Danube are being considered by
: the Austrian government.
Diamonds, sapphires, emeralds,
rubies and other precious stones •are
always much colder than their
imitations.
The longest tug of war, on record,
was 'chat between two companies of
the Second Derby regiment in -India
in 1880. It lasted two !hours and 41
minutes.
Composing
�jflvu1ges Secrets
The ont above vas reproduced from It collootion of photographs plus a little art work, and it came
about this way. There was a need for an illustration to brighten and balance the page. So we looked
through the fylea. Tho photograph of the new Canadian Pacific engine came to light first, but, while
it illustt•atos the largest passenger engine in the British Empire, our readers already knew all abouts
it. Put it on one side ! Then we saw the picture of the ox which is engaged in shunting freight cars
at Trieste. This we thought we could tie up to the engine in some way, but when we saw the photo-
graph of Ithe elephant at Kandy, we thought that it would be much better and easier to write a feature
on, say, "power" or "World' transport"! The African Zulu with the Ricksha would have helped a
story of this nature, but when we saw the beautiful curves of the Lunghwa Pagoda and the graceful
lines of the Moon Arch in the garden of the Jade Tree Studio at Shanghai we thought that perhaps we
could make an appeal of sorts to the cultural side of our readers. But the office boy was very keen
on the locomotives, the make-up man thought he could design a better lay -out with just the animals,
and our fair-haired stenographer considered the architecture more artistic.
We compromised by deciding to make a three -columna instead of a two -column lay -out and using
them all. what then remained was to tie them up in some way, so we got out our best-looldng photo-
graph of the "Empress of France," and—there you have a complete short story. One gets aboard a
Canadian Paeifio train first and at New York boards a Canadian Pacific steamship for the ports and
sights of the world. The "IImpress of France" doosn1t really belong to the set, because this year she
will not make a cruise, but, here she is last year art Rio the Janeiro. The "Empress" le replaced In
cruise service by a "Duchess", Not that this makes a great deal of difference to your editor, but
there are many, readers of this Dago too, who will spend Ohristmas in the Holy Land, and °henrys-
lossom time in Japan. They will tour the West Indies in comfort in ,January or February. They
will spend the winter in luxury travelling round South America and South Africa, round the world or
round the Mediterranean, They have shown us their booklets. and before Spring is here again the
will be showing us their tan and their souvenirs.
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