HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-11-21, Page 2WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21. 1928
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Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRW/1st-ee
(editor ofTh S i School Times)
11..?
THE PRAYERS OF PAUL. and revelation in knowing their nu-
unday, Nov. 25. -At 20 6-3S;
derstanding, so they may know the
ae :3
hope of their ca ling and the riches
Romans 1 :8-10 ; Ephesians :15-23,
2:14-21; 1 Theesalonians of the glory of God's inheritance in
them; and then the exceeding great -
Golden Text: sees of God's power toward those
Rejoice evermore. Pray without who believe. which is actually the
(1 Times. 5:16-18.) which God wrought in Christ when The latest statistics indicate a. in area and natural resources, but
.7easing. In every thing give thanks. working of theta same mighty power
with a population of loss thanlOrs
He raieed Him from the dead and set ' growth of manufacturing captial 000,000 souls, a country which
The prayers of Paui open up one Him on His throne in Heaven. This
of the most wonderful treasure houees is the power that God want; us to.
of Scripture that we can possibly experience in our daily lives; Paul's
study. 'rhey cannot be exhausted prayer in behalf of us all is the
in a single lesson; the five prayers prayer that we as Christians that
chosen for this study by no mean' offer for our fel ow Christians that
cover all that the New Testament they may understand all this. If we
tells of the great apostle's prayers. should all pray through in this invis-
How much did Paul pray? How ter, what a mighty revival would
often did he pray? The question break out in the body of Christ
might make an interesting class dis- throughout the world.
eussion Spurgeon was once asked
how often he prayed. After think-
ing 0 moment, he said that he did
not believe that more than twenty
minutes elasped at any time during
his walking; hours that he was rot
consciously talking, with God. If
Spurgeon could say that. what might
Paul have said!
We know that Peal commanded,
by inspiration, "Pray without ee .s-
ing." And Paul did not prelea boyene
his experience. His life. after lie
came to know and love and 8.1,rve the
Lord, must have been peculiarly a
life of ceaseless prayer.
And yet this sem sposth wrote,
by inspiration: "We know not what
we should pray for as we ought; but
the Spirit itself maketh intereeseion
for us with groanings which eannot
be uttered." (Rom. 8. 26.) So Paul
recognized limitations of his own
prayers, while he rejoiced in such a
Prayer life as perhaps few other
Christians have ever known.
He loved to pray for others. As
he left certain of his Christian fri-
ends for the last time on earth. "he
kneeled down and prayed with them
all. And they all wept sore, and fell
on Paul's neck, and kissed him."
(Acts 20:88, 37.) What a prayer of
been! Let us never forget that without ceasing their work of faith, in 1928: to Australia from $4,700,-
loving fellowship that must have his prayers, but that he remembers
theraro blessings in fellowship and labor of love, and patience of 000 to $14,100,000; to the British
e
Eats Indies from $688,000 to $13,-
Prayer that cannot be had in private200.000; to South Africa from $3,-
hope in our Lord Jesus Christ. Sup -
prayer. And, equally. let us never pose we prayed for all our 800
Christian
forget that there are blessing:: in friends in that way. When we are ,000 to $8,700,000; to West
Africa from $39,000 to $890,000: to
private prayer that cannot be had in tempted to citieize them, or get im-
the British West Indies from $4.200,-
Christian life needs prayer 000 to of both patient with them, suppose we begin
re -
kinds. There must hen, been pra- to pray for thorn tho, with thanksgiving, "rd goes all along the line, Total
$12.000,000. And so the. yers that the apoetle offered, over bringing before Godin prayer their
reportto all countries within the
and over again. that %37(q.33 too per- wtvk of faith. their labor of love, ?
llritish Empire, rose from
sonal, too intimate, too saeredle bet- and their patie 000 1944. to approximatly $500,-
encof hope in Christ I $248,000.-
weeimself alone and God. even to I., it not possible that both their lives in
r, h
be recorded in the inepirmi Seriptu- mid ern. ewe might be so greatly1000,000 in 1928. Of this teeth
Metn-d for the better that Tworo, Great Britain consumed over $410,-
res. eiHis praying included thanksgivieg, would begin to wondee what was
000, 000 worth of Canadian products.
probably always, for he writ.: "In 'happening? Surrly this is a good way
everything, by prayrr anti supptica- ',ray for revival.
tion with thank.;eivhig 1,..t your
request; be made known mete God." HURON COUNTY
(Phil. 4 A) And to hie Chri,tian le ere being nettle re.ovg-
'Erode Jrows
in Dominion
Approaching 4th Place in World
Business, Though Population
Small.
...,..,-.......
Thr marked exppansion of the
Ptiminion bus been due to no one
(t...d•tr. C•otorai tta, t ttiont• it in all
her industries tad resources has eon-
tribut,.,1 to this eml. As sales have
mount.ol and prospt•rity increased,
her buy 1)1 newer has straightened.
Today, with a population consider-
ably les:, than that of Mexico. she is
th - bad costumer of the Cnited
States, buying in return from 'Uncle
Sum more than any other country.
AGRICULTURE DOMINATES.
A LTI1OUGH other resources now
kiethreaten eveetually to lead, agri-
culture has nlways been Canada's
grinatest wealth producer, and is still
holding a dominant position, still
rapidly expanding. From 1922 to
1927, an increase of $280,000,000 in
gloss annual revenue was made. On
top of this, the greatest wheaat crop
in Canadian history. in excess to- half
a billion bushels, was harvested this
year.
Industrial development has kept
pace with agriculture, and is mount-
ing in record volame. The outppost
of Canadian manufacturers is now
140 percent above the peak reached
ten years mg during the height of
wartime demand. Despite lower
prices, their products have a gross
value more than 20 percent higher.
'rhe index employment for all indus-
tries shown a rise of from 87.9 in
1922. to 119.9 in 1928.
GROWTH OF CAPITAL
ONE BOX ENDED
HIS SUFFERINGS
Serious Rowel Conditiou
Relieved
by "Fruit-a-five:3"
MR. PAGE
Mr. James Page of ("than°. P.Q., was
in a very dangermis eendition. The
Otmetimiti, ireni Which he hall
suffered for eve y, are nets underminine,
his whole system. 11 Ayes not only
ruining his digestion and poisoning his
blood, but had aIso brought, on painful
Verious treatments failed to
help him until he tried "Fruit -a -fives,"
made of intensified fruit juices com-
bined with scientific medicinal ingredi-
ents. "One box of this wonderful
medicine," he writes, "gave Inc
complete relief. '1"ruit-a-tives' gives
results es nothing else does, and I
sincerely recommend it to every, suf-
ferer." Try this great medicine.
25c. and 50c. a box -at -dealers every-
Lhere -
notably from the United States -
purchases to the extent of $719,4431t
513 during; the last fiscal year alone,
while from Greet Britian, purchases
of but $185.853,581 were made.
FACTS OF EXPANSION.
Here, in a nutshell, are the facts
of the great trade expansion 111
Canada -the store or a country vast
amounting to roundly $900,000.000, .
rapidly approaching' fourth position
between 1921 and 1926, while total
among all the nations of the world in
capital invested in Canadian plants
external trade. As will be shown on
at the end of 192 stood at $4.000,- fo.,ow.0 ,
folowing g pages, .Ameriean branch
000. 000. Since that time this has
plants and American capital consti-
been largely increaased by extensi- utes the most importnt non -Canadian
J111! to plants and the erection of new
1 : influence • this tale of progress. And
factories, otahly hydro -electric. min-
,inversely1, Americans are benefiting
ing and pulp and paper developments;
I more from this expansion than are
the manufacturing of real and arti- any people not Canadian.
facial silk; the growth of the auto-
Then at the end of Eelieeiaee 3, mobile and allied trades; and the ex -
CANADIAN PROSPERITY
miles a prayer that is, if anything, pension of concerns supplying eon -1
REFLECTED IN "ROYAL"
greater than the one we have just struction of concerns supplyinETA
studied. It is a prayer for a mirealelstruction materials and household ,
All Provinces will be represented in
experience in Christians' lives: that :goods of all kinds. During the past
the Lord Jesus Christ may be on -the !year and a half, large extnesions to entries at big Agricultural Show.
throne of their hearts, so that thy existing plants have been made, and Reflecting the uniformly satisfac-
with all believers, may know that important new factories have been tory condition of Canada's great
which is beyond knowledge, core_ ' established. basic industry, agriculture, in all
prehending the breadth and length, NEW MARKETS NEEDED. parts of the Dominion, the entries at
• the Royal Winter Fair are remarkably
Well balanced and very keen inter -
Provincial competition is assured for
the honours of the ring. The fine
support gi;en by breeders and grow-
ers in all Provinces is particularly en-
couraging this year, as the new plan
of "Provineial Days" is. being insti-
tuted for the first time at the 1928
Show, Following "Canada Day",
November 21st, when the Fair will
be officially opened by Premier Mac-
kenie King. there will follow British
Columbia Day, Maritime Day, Que-
bec Day, Alberta Day, Manitoba Day,
Saskatchewan Day, and Ontario Day.
On each day there be a showing
of motion pictures depicting Provi-
ncial resources, and special parades
of Provincial livestock exhibits have
been arranged .
In all the main sections of the
Royal Winter Fair -livestock- the
horse show -the poultry show -the
fox show -the dog show -the Rower
show -the quality and numbers of
exhibits will prove a revelation of
the amazing variety of production in
Canadian agriculture. In addition
to these sections, which provide the
backbone of the Fair and have won it
international reputation as the fore-
most pure-bred show in North Ameri-
ca, there will be .a number of unus-
ually interesting entertainment fea-
tures. Frank Harley, one of the
best kown trick and fancy riders in
America, is bringing to the Royal a
troupe of riding champions who will
TRADE RELATIONS GROW. . 1 and thrilling
With foreign countries on every entertainment, The Royal Canadian
continent, trade relations grew as Dragoons have worked out new and
well. To all these ations, number- intricate movements for their famous
Mg a total of 81. in the fiscal year reueleal ride -elm Royal would be
and depth. and height of the love of
Christ.
The purpose and climax of this is
that they "might be filled with all
the fulness of God." It is a bold
and daring prayer, but it is from the
Holy Spirit. Then, as though Paul
In order to se
creasing production, constantly in•
creasing markets had to be secured.
In a sense not realized before, the
world became the market of Canada.
By the end of the last fiscal year,
Marc 31. 1928, her trade relations
Be -
he had asked a great thing, he goes had extended to 113 countries. Be -
were commenting on the fact that
tween 1922 and 1928, the Dominion's
on to something infinitely greater, total external trade rose from $1, -
as he praises "Him that is able to do
exceeding abundantly above all that
we ask or think."
The lesson of this prayer is that
o. G .1 wants us to ask Him for the
of this development was the increase
uttermost in spiritual blessing that of trading within the British Empire:
we tem conceive: and then He wants Preferential tarilfs roughly of twe-
e.: to praise Him that He is able to
do far beyond this. thirds the general tariffs, had no
In the last of the five prayers of
this lesson Paul writes to his Thes-
salonian Chritian friends not only
that he makes mention to them in
488,000,000 to $2,337,164.072, an
nimease of over $849,000,000, or
more than 50 percent.
One of the great outstanding facts
small uart in this. Distance did not
hinder the cementing of inter -empire
relations. Exports to New Zealand
have increased in round figures from
82 000 000 in 1914 to $11.300,000
r
11 Hero and 1 here 11
Linn
The l'etiadiau Pacific hos decide,
on. 0 new ferry 301131311.13 h03.1V131:11
830)033101. 110 1114' imiluland, ant
Sydney, toe Vaneonver a.;
cording to l'aptain C. D. Nereutsos
leameen• of the B. t', Coaat Steam
ship S,.ry lee; The new service will
1.0(11 early next F43111111,1., being in-
spirod by the increased 1010001 for
short Witter ha hi.
VIrlintt, the capital
of British columbia, 'his year num-
heves ;le...nom aetore.ne to the Vic-
toria Publicity Bur,01. Tenrist
(11' vel froni l'aintdian points and
from the west t•oltst of the Vatted
States to Vaneoui er Island and Vic-
toria, vitt tbe C. P, 11, and the
coestal stram•-htp service, show au
intarase ova. last Year.
New York newspaper cameramen
want cow -boys to au their attiff On
the parapets of sky serttpers and
etre uot rentent with ordb,ary por-
traits, was the somewhat bitter ob-
servation of Guy Weadick, manager
of the 1018003, Stampede, who re-
turned to Canada retTntly from
participating in Tex Riekard's radio
in Madison Souare Oarden, New
York. "They wanted real action
for pbotographs.'' he said, "and WO
had to lasso policemen from the top
of busses on Fifth Avenue to Please
thein."
friends at Rome he writes :"I thank nelee the Sengeen finekey Leagne ending March 31, 1928, commodities complete without the musical ride-
-my God through Jesus Christ for svioaatet„, yotdudoil, onrrie, to a value of $728,930,230 Were and unique lighting effects will make
whir+ 1 0.03 Ve/1 1. en nsisi eti of 11 klin ay,
you all," Goat...rich 0, ivill SUlitnit it by- The United States alone- e pean entirely new and strikig effect to
Paul practiced importunate prayer, lew 30 ratepayer.; 00 the sale t)I Malt-
laml Reed Mara nnmiltion Road
even as the Lord commanded "that
men ought always to pray, and not M g0g"'ong8t:,5,e0a01 son af Mr.
tO faint." (Luke 18:1.) n,r, Patll and Mrs A T. Nei cm, of Clinton, rec.
Grain storage facilities of the
harbor of Vancouver, B.C., which
now exceed 10,000,000 bushels, will
be largely increased next season, It
is believed, in view of the fact that
storage bins are already Dearly full
and the westward Dow of grain
may have to be reduced in conse-
quence, It is being repotted cur-
rently that the Alberta Wheat Pool,
the Midland -Pacific Terminals and
other groups will add storage capa-
city to existing terminal houses.
chased goods valued at $478,008,11,1. this feature. The Fair has been
Altogether, antede, during this fortunate in securing the Toronto
period sold commodities abproad Conceit Band for the Horse Show, a
valued at $1,2213,207,606, an dhad a musical organization which has won
called On God as his witness "thatentiv was ertjudged the winner 111 a 0 -r 11,101111' balance
rable of trade am- a front rank position in this country.
without ceasing I make mention of u'rreint,inu for the beet Emmy en Beek.,
you always in my prayers, ing, Mo. Grigg 'began his banking
His prayer at the end of the first 050000 in the old Molsons Bank, Olin,
chapter of Ephesiarts is one of the "n`
t r markable in all the Scriptures,
Mos
Again his thanksgiving is mentioned:
then he goes on in a prayer that
every child of God for the answer in
his own life. It is a prayer that
Christians may be given such wisdom
Myth Andersen, whr, Tole hew, 0111.
he a neeition as clerk in Weber &
lie tget's store in Mcorkton, for the
oast year, has hpen engeged by the 1',
9, rom & Mitchell, and he will
he a ,01.1/3•01110.11 ln the gee Vt. fei nishing
depart Meta,
°entitle to over $119,000,000. And in the horse show proper, the
This mounting external trade heavy entry of hunters, junipers
spelled prosperity /or Canada; it harness horses and ponies from the
greatly increased the buying power finest stables in Canada and the
everywhere in the Dominion, and 1Jnitdd States promises a program of
'ceased a large increase in domestic exceptional interest, There will b
business. Canada's beat eutorners four open stakes of $1,000, each and
are Canadians, and the total pros- two Canadian stakes of. $500, each
perity thus engendered, increased in addition to a crowded list of jump
pule sees
h from 01 the world; and ing and driving events,
Over 175,000 trees have been
planted along the main highways of
the province of Quebec during the
Past two years by the Roads De-
partment, in following out its em-
bellishment scheme, which includes
co-operation from resident's along
the roads. "Since the beginning or
the seaeon," states an official bulle-
tin, "the Minister of Roads has
been insisting on the importance of
beautifying roadsides. Tourists
can now travel throughout the pro-
vince on modern and perfectly
maintained roads."
e......,....................."................................wropsgrnmormammounowerem....purawom.sper 1
The Gar Owner's Scrap -Book
1
(Ily the Left Hand Monkey Wreneh)
HOOrsavaivq•••••••oueohoosre.......fternloaseast
GETTING DENTS OUT OF
THE CAR.
('('11 ,I&'1' and body limps
eta be straightened out throutth the
use of et tightly parked wateg,makeil
sandbag, 'rap the int•tal t.:toitly on
unrinished side with n rubber,
v. odd, 11 (1' I:twilit,. e, I, t.
TO CLEAN TI -LE RADIATOR.
The beet Way to clean the radiator
of sediment rust and Kale is to run
a solution of waehing soda through
the cooling system while the engine
ie running for a period of at least
ten minute,. Then flush with clear
water to drain off the foreign matter
that has collected. When the water
runs clear, radiator and cooling
system are clean.
CARE OF STARTING MOTOR.
Always retard the spark when sta-
rting the car equipped with a start-
ing motor. As a rule the motor is
strong enough to resist the back
kick, and even carry the piston past
the deed centre, but if this precau
tion is not carefully followed the
starting motor may be torn to pieces
and ruined completely,
OIL SPEEDOMETER SHAFT.
One part which requires lubrica-
tion, but which is oftentirees negle-
eted, is the interior of the flexible
speedometer driving shaft, to which
an elusive squeak often can be tra-
ced. The best lubricant for the
shaft Is a non-fluid oil,
"Canary Korndyke Alcartra,"
Holstein -Friesian cow belonging to
the herd of Ben. Thompson of
Boharm, Saskatchewan, has been
declared world's champion butter-
fat producer, according to an ad-
vice received by the owner from the
live stock commissioner at Ottawa,
stating that the cow has won the
world championship with an enor-
mous margin to spare. The re-
cord of Canary Korndyke Alcartra
for 305 days was 1,OSO pounds of
butter -fat, or 106 pounds more than
any previous record holder. In
the 305 -day period the cow pro-
duced 26,396 pounds of milk with
an -average test of 4,04 butter -fat.
There is no doubt in the mind
of L. S. .Tames, of New York, as
the New York Centred Railway, as
to whether moose will attack hu-
man beings. Although the subject
is a controversial one among big
game hunters, decisive testimony
was afforded recently in the ex-
perience of Mr. James in the Meta-
gama district, lying between Sud-
bury and Chapleau in Northern On-
tario. Ile was paddling in his
canoe along the shore of the Span-
ish River and came upon n hall
moose unawares. The animal at
Onne gave chase and only by dint
of hard paddling by Pete Coro-
mandel, the Indian guide, were they
able to escape, Another canoe in
rear was similarly pursued.
COST' OF FEEDING HORSES.
uniform degree of high heat, the
gasoline dilution is sight, mei,
(111111!' 81(11', the high heat of the oil
over such 0 long period o Dime will
dietill off most of the gasoline in the
nil, leaving the oil heavier at the
end of Inejr ;eerie.
Nev,r rare the engine under any
circurastares.
Forcing bral«.s Inc suddenly 00:00
BRUCE COUNTY.
The 1(1 (>3117 ISxpeeee of last week
- A deogerene elinitoter c.
Iarge this dist 11,'!, 111111 n 1,1,11
Adnin Armn Lim wa34
the near victim of a tragedy al his
beak. On Monday naming ebeet
8 Bo ,,'elock, 13(1811 Went 10 Sang's
001 house, on Con. 10 Arran, as is big
1101101 enstonl, 1.0 light the rile. 110
went otitivide 011(1 when mooning to
get HO 1110 V/1101 a bullet went Omelet.,
his coat. Needless to etty the 1•07
WKS frightened (1(1(1 013 looking around
SAW 0. MU 01130 111 a geey suit ft, e•eg
through the fieldse Unfortunately 11111
young lad did not give the alarm at
onoe and the desperado took refuge
111 (3111 swomp near by. Two 91 ovin-
chit pollee and about 20 men took up
the chage, but, up to the present time
have failed to locate tbe 10011, Two
• duck hunters from Soot hum pton are
ieported to have seen the man in 0.
boat at Arran Lake, but at this time
had not heard of the shooting and did
not know the police were after the
man. The mystery is, 03117 did he
shoot at, the young lad ? The pollee
000 03 a loss to know his ineentive,
It 111017 be he is 01entally deranged.
The people in the district wadi, like
to see such a elittracter in toils for he
i erous 311011 0 haVe intge.
..DONT'S FOR THE MOTORIST.
Don't ovorcrowed the car.
Don't race with other ears.
Don't try to do the impoesible.
Don't :fail to carry an extra tire
and tube.
Don't neglect to prepare for rain
and cold.
Don't load up with unnecessary
SIlpplies.
Don't diregard local regulations,
even if they seem unreasonable.
Don't start with a car that is not
in first-class running condition.
Although the traotor is being used
successfully for a great many opera-
tions, the work horse array still be
considered as the principal motive
power on the great majority of the
farms of Canada, consequently, pra-
ctically every farmer should be in-
terested in the actual cost of feeding
horses, particularly horses that are
working most of the time.
At the Dominion Experimental
Station, Kapuskasing, Ontario, re-
cords are kept of the amount and
cost of feed consumed by all the work
horses.
The average figures obtained over
a five-year period are as follows:
Number of horses fed 14,4; hours
worked per horse per day, 8.7; hay
per horse per day, 19 pounds; grait
per horse per day, 15.5 pounds; and
cost of :feed per horse ,per year,
$156.65.
11 may be noted that the average
, . e per of
•
$156,65. would equal about 86 cents
per clay for a two -horse team. It
shouid be pointed out, however, that
this figure represents conditions
where the horses eve employed al-
most every working day in the year
BRAKE RATTLES.
Noise in the brakes always starts
with vilrations. It is the vilbration
of an exposed rivet scraping. against
the brake drum that creates one kind
of brake noise. Dirt on brake drums
or linings sets up a similar type of
vibration. In addition, there is vi-
bration caused by the lining not being
true with the band. a portion of it
being raised into a hump so that it
comes in contact with the drum too
soon and upsets the normal action
of the brake. The condition of the
brake lining itself, and its quality,
have much to do with noise. Unless
lining is if the right thickness and is
properly installed noise can be esca-
ped.
OIL THICKNESS WHEN WORN
OUT.
Oil, whe worn out, becomes thick,
and not thin. The thin oil' drained
-from a crankcase is either due to
temporary high heat, which will thin
any oil, or it is due to dilution by
gasoline. The thickness, of course,
returns when oil cools, but when oil
is contaminated with gasoline, as all
crankcase oil is to more or less extent,
it is impossible to restore this oil to
its former thickness Or heavy visco-
sity without distilling off the gaso-
line. When an engine is run eos-
tantly for several hours and gets a
at 110i1500ltbly y w
fore, t e cost 01 fooding 15 ttmucli
higher than it would be for an idle
horse, or even one that, was working
for only a part of the time.
In arriving at these figures, the
hay was charged at local farm prices,
that is the amount it would sell for
on the farm without being pressed
or hauled. The grain was charged
at local market prides,
11211111,11231110.1130erelaState311
"All Canada at the Royal"
TORONTO, CANADA
Nov. 21-2
AU Provinces Participating
EIGHT SPECIAL DAYS
1114
20 acres of attractions
14 great shows combined in
WORLD'S GREATEST
INDOOR EXHIBITION
Fifteen thousand animals rind
birds. hales of Exhibits!
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEET', SWINE, SILVER
FOXES,DOGE,POULTRYANDPETSTOOT.,
FANCY FISH. PRODUCTS OF FIELD.
DAIRY AND ORCHARD. MAGNIFICENT
FLOWER DISPLAYS.
See the Greatest
HORSE SHOW
in North America
Seats On sale at 33 King St.West,,Torosato
A BIG TIME FOR ALL!
Brilliant displays of berseroanabip by faac
and trick riding, champions -Live Stook
Parades-Acrobat:wand SpecialHoreeAran- ;
Military Musical Ride -Canadian Horseshoe
Pitching Contest-Pordes- Toronto
Concert Band.
RAIN, SHINE or COLD
Enjoy INDOOR Fair
Admission 26c
Reduced Fares on Railways
Duncan 0, Bull, President. A. P. Westervelt,
Managar.146KingSt.West., Toronto. zo,
SOMII=100113111efeeEeMeMeffille
I
11S. 1
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
Publishing Rouse