The Brussels Post, 1928-12-12, Page 2Wednesday, ]ze+ce•mber 12th, 192((.
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•
Sun tri
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wS G '.1st . RUni w,1't
(rdrtar of The Sunday Seh,o1 Tenc•,)
THEOLOGY
l'oPett lee ;mem Wee written
I,c hr. 1•'cut l; rte r. `l".,(Tor,
veli of Londe n hut l lauucr
1�
Tesler itis n rittett
ion neem; while she keeps np h,,r
v i tt e r 11u.k with the 1 ellen
' 1' . Pres,
.
THEOLOGY
,C te.f :11 tlL.vl, ht saes;,• I :U/NI,'
e" hlis, v.bc•t the world
• ape - et a dl'lut,.r teaw
Th. eel :411 the tree, with dewy:
1, •. , e 1 l.tffedil
leo-leeti•_ r,uud the esdel•n
le o,
ed es, ;:h tic above the hill
111 ti pr e n. rt•
1 lel ew i;u i !.tu,: el. b, .:,use• 1 went
Soit•1 ,e}. -It d.'..•ie, an lilt. 1
�1 air
And lea,e1 tisess rind nets content
'1.i. thdry cam,. .,,.:len;
PAUL AND 11.S ; .',1l:^ID3;:. t , u : h lel ins.
Sunday, December .11,. _ -. r ' . t! v art 4.4 to w that h. 1 u •d it. pale Laic . against the
$(i-3~;; Romans 1G:1 -•l; 1 4 sees, to •t tt., bold to :else' of w. •st
2 21-:30; Philemon.it fellow tip in Christ, to ask Aud 1 ke a uric of ee tray
r tideg of Philemon. H.:, wrote oriole (tune. to axis
t't,.• surpr sing news that this lave
Onesimu,s had become a. spiritual
a of Paul, having evidently been I
',_ought to Paul in Rome while Paul
heel led him to Christ. It was con-
vincing evidence of the genuine-
nsss of Onesmus's conversion and
new life that the runaway slave was
sees. going back to Philemon with
this letter from Paul. And the
apostle asks his friend to receive;
the man, "not now as 0 servant, ;
but above a servant, a brother be-
loved, specially to me, but how much
more unto thee. both in the flesh
and in the Lord'."
Paul promise, to repay any money
that Ona .'mus may owe Philemon'
the Gospel of Jesus Christ; to him an
asks the late to ``receive him as
were given many of the inspired myself.
New Testament book.: Beyond any It has been pointed out that this
i
r
other .ment before or since did he, illustrates the scriptural ostrive of
t "'imputation" perfectly. "Receive
"earnestly
e 1 for the
faith
t nt
con
which was Oflee delivered unto the him as myself.' reckon to hiM my
Golden Text
A friend loveth at all tia:.s,--
(Prov. 17:17.1.
Can a man b an out-and-out
Christian, deeply spiritual intensely
zealous for sound doctr.ne and into-
lerant of all false doctrine, and at
the same: time be a tender. loving,
human friend? It is to be feared
that many people think these things
do not or cannot go together. This
lesson should settle the matter for
any open-minded student of the,
Word. The Apostle Paul combined
all these things. He was the one
human being in history chosen by
God to receive the full revelation of
saints" (Jude 31 ; his Epistles to the merit; `if he hath wronged tee`, or
Corinthians and the Gallatians show oweth thee ought, put that on mine
his white-hot intolerance of all false account,' reckon to vie his demerit.-
1
teaching, yet, no man ever lived who Dr. W. Graham Scroggle has re-! Ontario s Population
I know God laughed, because I heard
The stirring of a poppy flower,
The crooning of a crested bird
Before the vesper hour;
lleeaus e I went with bended eyes
Out from the temple of the trees,,.
And saw the lights wake, flower -
wise,
In little villages,
I know God laughed. His laughter
broke
Into a thousand golden tears,
That touched my eye:, and passed,
anal wake
His flying choristers.
And round and round • the world
their wings
Peat a high rhythm far and
clear,
But through earth's endless
clamoim .gs
How few that hear)
tender, loving, devoted t'c•ntly written a valuable book 011 1
and unselfish friend than this same the. Epistle to Philemon, well worth
Paul. reading in connection with this
When those among whom he had lesson, entitled, `'A Note to a
worked in Ephesus realized that he Friend."
was leaving them for the last time A PRAYER HYMN
on earth, "they all wept sore, and
fell on Paul's neck, and kissed him, This hymn was written by a girl
sorrowing most of all for the words nineteen years of see, who is in
which he spoke, that they should see domestic service, and was read to a 2
his face no more. And they ac- government is 966,465, This popu-
cornpanied him unto the ship." What big congregation by Dr. Campbell lation is divided as follows: Cities,
a farewell time that must have been, Morgan at one of his services at 1,296,967; towns and villages, 586,-
as Paul's ship sailed away. It shows V estminister Chapel, London, Eng. 627 and townshps, 1,082,871.
us how deeply they loved Paul be- Lord of all pots and pans and things, According to a report municipalie
cause of the way in which he had since I've no time to be ties show a big excess of assets over
shown his unselfish love for them. . A Saint by doing lovely things or liabilities, this excess being $124,-
The late Dr. R. A. Torrey was watching late with Thee, 034,317. Total assets are given as
intensely zealous for sound doctrine, Or dreaming in the dawnlight, or over $680,000,000, and the liabili-
and unsparing in his condemnation 1 storming Heaven's gates. ties over 1506,000,000.
of false teaching. In his public Make me a saint by getting meals, These figures denote population
evangelistic work, known as he was and washing up the plates. increase since 1907 of over 406,000.
around the world, he seemed to be ' Although I must have Martha's Taxable property and income of the
rather cold and austere. But since I hands, I have a Mary mind; Province is shown as follows: Town -
his recent death his friends have And when 1 black the boots and ships, $788,647,586; towns and vil-
testified to the tender, loving, human I shoes, Thy sandals, Lord, I find, loges, $386,145,400; and cities, $1,-
side of Dr. Torrey Robert Hark- , I think of how they trod the earth, 688,127,089; a grand total of tax -
nese, who travelled with him in his; what time I scrub the floor; able assets of 62,862,920,052. Tax -
world evangelistic tours, writes: "As , Accept this meditation, Lord, I ation raised on this property amo-
a friend he was always loyal and haven't time for more. unts to $106,076,059, of which
true. He was sympathetic in times Warm all the kitchen with Thy love, $71,000,000 odd is for municipal
of trouble and stern discipline was and light it with Thy peace; purposes and slightly over $35,000,-
necessary. Although in later years Forgive me all my worrying, and 000 for school purposes.
he was grieved by the action and make all grumbling cease. These figures show that municipal
attitude of some of this old-time Thou Who did'st live to give men taxation revenue has increased in
friends, his attitude to them never food, in room, or by the sea. the last decade by slightly less than
changed." Friendship -love does not Accept this service that I do—I do 100 per cent. while revenue raised
change even when the loved one it unto Thee, in taxes for schools vas increased
change,. True friendship never de- MR,H. by cmt.iderably over 100 per tent.
The assessment ten years ago was
some $800,000 lees than now. The
debenture debt on the province in
11)17 was 6226,000,000, and was in
1927 oven• 13 1,000,000.
Other source; of municipal reeve•
nuc Mid Ole r 6111,0(10,000 to muni-
a'41rr•-• tie Cross
is Now 23996,465
Cities Have 1,296,967, Towns .and
Villages 586,627 and Townships
1,087,871.
Population of Ontario, according
to official figures published by the
ponds on the attitude of the one be-
friended. It is described in I. Cor-
inthians 13. and it was this that
made Paul one of the greatest
friends ;n history.
Not only in the lesson passages.
but in other Epistles of 1'tul we fi: 1
hit 1011)1(, referellelr t•t a lay i'uht i -
duals to wwl4111 be was d wore d, d
for whom h,• diel not hesitate tet
press his a1ppt• t i tt'on lesblieiss 1i
ivas a friend to so anally that h, 1 i
many friends. it always welts test
way.
Pauls I p11tle• te, I hili - nm
of the classics on (has 1 111 friend-
ship.
1 i' 1 tship. - Paul was lmprisnl1 1 is, 1;01140
when he wrote it, It waa, a meseaire.
to "Philemon, our dearly beloved,
and fellow -laborer," and to other
friends who. were close to Philemon,
concerning a friend of Paul whom
Philemon would have counted any-
thing but a friend--Onesmus, a
slave belonging to Philemon, who !
had evidently stolen money from ,
him and then ran away. Paul want-
ed to bring about a reconciliation
between these two men. The way';
in which he went about it was very
beautiful.
He began by telling Philemon of
Isis love for him, and of this thanks-
giving for Philemon's love and faith
and unst s:i Christian service. The
best way to win a man's confidence
is to speak heartily and sincerely
•
Ten Years In Hospitals
I1oW would you 11111' In spend inn
years of your life In i, It els: 511 -
haps You Weald ce -1 ,1 ii uu 11.e1
ho other t nu, "e0,1 6r tle. thin: acid
till h rpital ..11e, 4 1.10 4.111,4'
Cf t ,- .J 1 t .f ad
0,111 ,11,444„114 11 ,41, i e s 11411
11•"11 i.1.01 1 :n.I n
ti- 11 And 81.1,4i , ut l4•4141 044,1 01
n.:14 l I t l ,
i „� a Hae It tr t ,r n m t"tlw ,
ha, u 1 h -r
1 -o.
lit- 1 114 - out
41 11 1442 -Ili. .f•
.111X14.1.1...t 11 -, 1f
. {II 1.4 1...•141.4.,.. ':1•11
112 1. 4. Id. it. d 21, .1- IIdu IR tilnet,
.11 I , 4 r 11.4.d b
111 .11114d 40f ..114.•147ivh h 1R
i'. , t . n 111,....4-,,h 10n:.Ill 1,0471 h. h.11,.r1 by nri11-
.o t 1 Ind.1. e -,.,v 2,t ur- .•t Nom
v,41 0. 11 1 1144 1,..2 nt1Y ttL1T '.+greed.
Su h 111;0 be sent to (1m. W. A,
"huriton or 4. 11. Acnes 223 College
-Street• Toronto 3, Ontario.
Revival of the linen industry has
reused a decrease in unemployment
in northern Ireland.
In spite of recent copious rains,
Jamacia is suffering from the ef-
fects of the prolonged summer
drought.
With a population of only 54,000,
Doncaster, England, had an increase
in- unemployment of 9669 in a re-
cent month.
The Tangier -Fez railway line,
which are opened in Morocco last
year, is to be extended to the port
of Ceuta at a cost for construction
of nearly $1,700,000,
row t..m- of all multcipahei"a in the
pcoi me i:i (1,.3 0 Against this
is : t expenditures of $188,98'1,051,
I:,0 t 12t the suI rr•ffIlt( 1n•plun of
Iriilln t 1gtai111ei it el•Cr ;;1,000,000.
19(1 followin0 t:d,:c; shows how
this i, divided:
Ressemee. Expenditures.
Colinfies . ;SI r,791,t38 $'17,276,262
1'own: pipe .$83,509,867 ?32,800,9 71
Towns & .
Villages .$20,547,591 620,318,562
(ties , , , . 664,167,1.61 $63,583,253 1
THE BRUSSELS POST
----• sees_,��.,..�....,.��.......W...,.,....,.,,
d; dl'ic!dues not +idea a the .Alin•rti _.
bo,uui:u'y, 4111 .-1t, rids into British
With two month' .till to be re.
torted b.•for,• lhr, c'Ih•ram/ ye.ot 111
arx dosed, the total uuolutt of fr,•e.
l lvnti i,ell ri'n`g' to th. 1`'ede t tl t,oyl•-
: y uinu•nt t d;4n air bt' the tout 1Ye•tt»
i1 o
SICK CO M
Helped by Taking Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Grainland, Sask.—"1 am glad that
I heard of that good Lydia 13. Pink -
ham's ulydit ing. and
1 will not be with-
out it again. I'was
so sick that 1 could
not work at all and
could not sew on
�..
'
the machine. My
liaunt told me of
11,ydia 1`l. Pinks
ham's
ink-
ham's Vegetable
i Compoundandnow
II am telling all of
my friends haw
...,,.__good it is and I will
answer all letters I get from women."
—MOS. MARY SCHULTIES, Grainland,
Sask.
Rolling Back
The Frontier
Encouraging news has been sent
out by the department of the inter-
ior at Ottawa regarding the number
of homesteads that have been filed
in Western Canada during the fir.et
ten months of 1928 compared with
the corresponding period' of the pre-
vious year. These statistics show
that the frontier of Western Canada
has been rolled .back quite percepti-
bly in every direction as a result of
expanding settlement. For the per-
iod mentioned the records show that
11,521 free 'homesteads were settled
compared with 5172 in the corres-
ponding period of 1927, represent-
ing a net gain of 123 per cent. The
taking up of these homesteads a clear-
ly
•
indicates .di'carr: the northward trend in
the agricultural districts of Western
Canada. The of the West-
ern
frontiers e
ern Provinces are being pushed back
just as steadily by the homesteaders
as are the frontiers of other sections
of Canada by the establishment of
pulp and paper industries.
While homesteading has not ceas-
ed on the southern prairies, it is in
the north that the most remarkable
progress has been made. At Prince
Albert, representing the northern
half of Saskatchewan, applications
for 2885 homesteads were filed in
ten months, compared with 1501 in
the corresponding period of 1927, a
gain of 90 per cent. At Edmonton,
the respective figures were 2240 In
1927, an increase of 96 per cent.
The Peace River records 4178, com-
pared with 894 in the corresponding
year for 1927, a gain of 67 per cent.
The advance into the Peace River
Total . , $135,016,300 183,785,051
.. Total area under municipal gov-
ernment in Ontario is 25,700,000 of
which cities occupy 703,239: acres.
There are a total of 928 municipali-
I ties in all, these being 37 counties,
20 cities, 146 towns, 1.56 villages,
563 townships, and in addition there
'are 11 unorganized districts,
Shoes with uppers made of paper
may soon be on sale in England.
The rattle of a rattlesnake con-
sists of a number of bones which
grow on the reptile's tail.
ern l reolee, of Canada, will a irrt'-
1111 nplval"le of 1,8011,000 :14 res.
•Phe total number o'1' pe'i',;mte re -
piss , 1 tell by 110 ,4, 1 1,52 1 entree
for ltomt ate ads r 1-tint:tled nt 119
0 • :..
Tile records show that n con-
siderable 0)201677• of ciii-.ens from
ilio 1'uit2 d .,rete _ rave taken up
Berm•-te•ul, in wt tern ( :nada this
year, 'l rte tt.lti t e - 't,rt Ih:aan-
titl 1.rowtlt in the ,1tiem nt. of
Canada's uroece sied hp1,1 1, syr: -
culture IS tile 115,,ie industry of the
c'ottntt•y, the
t'"'''" of setth'meitt
;uclicate• steady growth in the deve-
lopment of the Dominion.
PROPOSEHOUSE
TALK LIMITATION
New Rule Designed for Ottawa—
Result of Obstruction of Tele-
phone Bill
Ottawa, Nov. 30.—A new rule of
the House of Commons designed to
prevent the "talking out" of bills,
after they have been debated a
reasonable time, has been drafted,
and consideration is being given to
whether or not its adoption will be
asked. The new proposal is the re-
sult of the obstruction last year of
bills respecting the Bell Telephone.
Co. and the Sun Life. Neither bill
was ever voted on finally because
opponents availed of their right of
talking and preventing a discussion.
This kept on right up to proprogn-
tion.
The new rule suggested would pro-
vide no limitation to debate on the
second reading, but, afterwards,
when a bill is passed and reported
twice discussed in the House, it shall
;et
its third reading
without lt10tt :le
nd-
nent
or debate.
The decision to be reached about
the rules will be of interest to every
promoter of private bills, including
divorce bills, several times frustrat-
ed incidental. to the obstruction of
other measures.
SPICE OF LIFE
Teddy, who has been accustomed
to conclude his prayers with "God
bless His little lamb tonight." sur-
prised his mother by changing the
words to "God bless His little pig
tonight."
"But," she remonstrated, "that's
not right."
"Oh." replied her son. "I'm tired
being the sane animal every night.
I'in going to be a different animal
each time now, if you don't mind,
mummie."
Duke of York happiest Mon in Empire To -day
Has been Cured of Stuttering
Affliction Was Cause of Embarras-
sment to King's Son.
London, Dec.7.—The Duke of
York is the happiest man in the
British Empire. He no longer
stutters.
And if the duke is the happiest
man, the little duchess is the hap
piest woman. No longer does she '
sit with an anxious loop in her eyes
when her husband is malting a spe
ech. No longer does she grip the
edge of the table until her knuckles
show white when his Royal Highness
rises to respond to 0 toast. The
olcl fear that he would stutter and
be unable to get a word out is gone.
The secret of the duke's speech
defect has been well kept, Since boy-
hood he has been troubled £incl for
about two years he has been under-
going a 0111'0 which has proved sue-
eu tsful. Yet the story has never
been published in Great ]Britain.
The account of the duke's treat-
ment and cure which the. United
Press is able to publiyh today was
only obtained after the most exhau-
stive inquires and investigations.
Almost no one in Great Britain
seemed able to provide information,
Only a scattered few had observed
that where formerly when the royal
couple entered a room, the duchess
vtepped forward and diel the talking
to save her husband the embarras-
sment of a possible stumble, now
she hangs hack, shyly watching the
man of whom she is so obviously
proud.
Stammering developed in the
duke in his boyhood. As he approa-
ched manhood, the stammer became
1.a very bad speech defect. It is even
said in court circles that the reason
the king is always spoken of in the
household as "His Majesty" where-
' as the custom has always been for
the immediate household to speak of
the monarch as "the king" is because
the young duke had such painful
difficulty in enunciating the word
AFFLICTION GREW
Numerous attempts were made to
help him, but the duke was little if
any better. His affliction grew upon
him until the sunny and companion-
able temperament which his boyhood
had seemed to- promise seemed lost
behind a sombre mask and a Lliflicul the efficiency of the lubricating oil
ty that he rebelled when it was
decided that he should go to Aus-
tralia to open the new federal capi-
tol at Canberra. He begged to be
excused on the ground that such a.
mission would be sheer agony for
hint.
But the people of Australia, not
knowing of the embarrassment cere-
monies and speeches caused the
duke, insisted that they wanted him,
wanted to see him and feel that
they knew hint,
Lionel Logue, an Australian spe-
ech defect specialist, arrived in
London six months ago. 1-learing of
his numcrou0 succe5,es i'n the treat-
meat of stammerers, the dupe's
advisers called Logue in Inc consul-
tation, ire undertook the case, Spe-
cialist and patient began intensive
work,
When His iliglhness sailed for
Australia soon afterward he was
able to deliver his many speeches
G
11 AMU
flaying been appointed 11istrilluttlr for the
lEiu.A
Corporation
\\'e 0114.r C:II•8 :it s4(495.0o and u1t, iltt.hriliu r
SIX dili�rrt•ut models, viz, . Plymouth 4 ; 1)e
:Stu ,(i ; Chrysler (12,44 ; 1 hfySic I' 03 (1 ;
Chrysler 75,0 ; and Chrysler So (i All with
th11 11111;;est wheel 1)1480 of ;01j' 5111.411 car, also
hydraulic 4. -wheel brakes,
Come in and look them over,
s�e 8 OUNIMNCHAM
Phone 9s
5-
l
BRUSSELS
The Car Owner's Scrap-Book1
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
TO COOL CAR ENGINE. i collects, important parts are pitted
• Cool the automobile engine by and corroded, and rapid cylinder
shifting into second gear and going' wear follows,
down the other side of the hill
rather than by stopping at the top I OIL FOR THE CAR.
of the hill and wasting time. The One of the difficulties of starting
engine will cool twice as quickly by the ear in cold weather lies in the
this time -saving method. use of heavy oil. It is host to 1190 0
SPARK PLUG ADJUSTMENT. lighter kind in winter. Special at -
Never bend the centre point of a tention should be given to draining
s ark slug in making the adjust- the oil out of the crankcaase and fill-
ing with a proper lubricant. Trans-
ient. The joint, which is the gro misson and rear axle should be
unded pint of the plug, is the one to flushed out and filled with a
lubri-
bend. The proper distance apart cant that will not congeal. One of
for the spark plug points is lest
i e roc urs bust' . tut,
t 1 � It of coin .ten rs w It
1
established by trying 'it out to fit 011(4 001114 of it will get past the
the thickness of a dime, This clear -pistons and into the rr:mkcas0, It
avec will give the condition for the settle on the bottom, and might
healthly spark.
get into the oil places or off pump
MOST MILEAGE FROM TIRES and there freeze.
Tire economy is secured by mode- •Terrific strain Is placed on the car
rate driving, by careful starting and when trying to start without releas-
stopping and by close scrutiny of ing the brakes.
the road. Drivers who are in the 1
habit of speeding up between street Never fold the top back when it
intersoctons and slowly down abrup_ is wet, as this will cause the top to
tly at the street crossings are alms_ deteriorate rapidly.
ing their tires. I It is necessary to press harder on
the pedal when going backward in a
STRAIN INCREASED BY SPEED. car with self -energizing brakes.
Strain on an automobile grows in ; Test the battery every two weeks
geometrical progression as the speed with a hydrometer, and in that way
grows in arithmetical progression. make sure that it is properly
That is to say, the strain of driving charged,
a car at 40 miles an hour is four An injurious backfire will occur
times greater than the strain on if the ignition is switched on irn-
the car driven at 20 miles an hour, mediately after switching it off,
and at 80 miles an hour the strain Development of looseness in the
is 16 times as great as at a 20- steering may be found due to wear
mile speed, in the king pin and its correlative
units,
GO EASY WITH THE "CHOKE." , Motor protection against cold
When the engine is stiff and hard must be taken the minute the out -
to get started, the "choke" must be side temperature falls to 60 degrees
used liberally to prevent coughing, Fahr.
spitting noises on starting. When the To be sure of equalization have
"choke" is pulled raw gasoline flows the brake linings replaced all at one
into the chamber, only a portion of time. When one brake is unless it
which is exploded. The excess gats- usually is true that the others are
oline flows down the cylinder walls, about the same.
washing away the oil film of protec•• The principal parts which have a
tion and diluting the oil in the direct bearing on the starting of an
crankcase. This results in lowering engine are: Battery, starting motor,
carburetor, spark plugs, ignition
systems and valves.
with few flitches. A phonograph
record which was made of his ad-
dress at Canberra upon the opening
of the Parliament building contains,
ecco'ding to those who have heard
it, ahnost no detectable stumbles.
When the 'United Press applied to,
Logue for details of the cure, ,. he
politely but firmly refused to dis-
cuss the matter. Beyond confirming
that the Duke of York had been
under his care, he said professional
etiquette would not let him go. The
duke's private secretary was equally
unwilling to throw light on this
remarkable story,
and spark plugs are fouled, carbon
r ---
)t -
aNgfdln741—"'
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