The Brussels Post, 1929-2-6, Page 2W:r>)NESDA , 1•E13,Gth, 1929.
THE. , $RU3$EL5 PST
famous for Lem�
and Healthfulness URGES LIBERALS
TO START WORK
Nil size thercatlh y baked
With hot milk - :.a bowlful +)f
energy for cold days
Mede by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd.
—\-‘,
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUCyiteULL
(Fc)tor o9• The Sunday School T,rrn,n)
REPENTANCE AND FAITH.
Sunday, Feb. 10--Lsaiah 1: 10-20;
Ezekiel, 18: 20-23, 27-32; Mark 2;
1-12; Luke 3: 1-14, 15; 11-24; Art:,
2: 32-311; Hebrey.'s 11: 1-10,
Golden Text,
Repent ye, and believe the Gospel
(Mark 1:15.)
The Clue: tion is sometimes discuss-
ed whether faith alone is the secret
of salvation for the sinner, or whets
or there must be repentance as well
as i'aith. This lesson answers the
question. There can be no true re-
pentance without faith, and there
can be no true faith without repent-
anr::. Each rec;nires the other.
The Isaiah pas:a,;;e records Go."•:
stern aid unsparing rebuke of those
who 1,,;.ttteeely thought they could
of �-i F faith without repentance.
To the people of Judah, who wer•
scrupulously careful in burnt offer-
: sat l i. -t but whose lfc-
were full of sin, God said their sa
rifices and expressions of faith`
counted th. re to turn from their
sins, If they would do this, and
thereby shove their Feil faith in Him,
He net t1. preeleas promise:
'Though ;veil/ . ,. , ,,,.:- a ..cadet,
they shall be as whit.. as snow;
theme:. t t iii::. r•rivasne, the;•
shall be as wool."
A sin.. ,r dte.:ere. eealeine calf to
through I i:ii:i (to sowed titet.
tlae result n r teyet.
I;ut Ile . n holt rl t;'':it rr,lentan
and ttIrringtete frost sin, in fait°:,
Invert- !ifs for taLL si. ser. "So ''1-
iyuity she'd n.:•t h: yr,ur site."
Let mei,* thet the worY1 `Fre
pine +. ray en, r.rt or sorrow
for -el?, and a r hang:• of :Iliad, Ir,:-
r'au-.' .1f lid- : n•rn' of rs aret, ,'=rn
t pie .. 'lees ° , t
s;r1...er ins t n'; F, • 11,>e
s.
1•:_it4
.. .. :;, .0 If; ter,
a .. •1t i ,' ill
:!d of
.Cef .I.'' ..el 1...............
we- ewe.: -. .'. t_ t ti,'Ind heeled .'!`1
•1 f. :.t: to ,':fit's of fele
friend-, i:,., 1,)t.,1 ft t .
;..` h; tiesTi lie t t,r'.cei
the :it 1, l tt r i•a._ ?:
t+t,e
tru.�,t. rrrt fest :-n ;1 i:cr1
a.,
brehis 1
sermon en the day of Penteeos
I ieeeet1 the heart or Israel with thio
charge: "Therefore let all the house
of Israel know assuredly that God
h,ith made that same Jesus, whom y-
letvecrucified, both Lord and Christ"
When they cried out to ask what
they should do„ the answer came:
Repent and be baptized ever one
of you in the name of Jesus Christ
for the remission of .sins." There are
repentance and faith in one com-
mand. It is the only way today.
A fitting conclusion to this lesson
i,: given fn the great chapter cal 1
the r•We,,tminlater Abbey Faith,"
Hebrew 11. (.•,:f here shows that
from the earliest times faith was
the only way by which sinters could
conte t,, God or please God.
Faithglees,
substance to things
,
1, r -d for. Faith Ins the conviction
of thiege not :e• -n.
Be fath men of old obtid nod a
:;ood report.
By faith, not he seiv,. or human
wisdem "we ,in i:rstand that the
worlds were f ,:m_d by the word of
G.A."t,., i - ser: not b.- ie mail.• of
th:rors rraateeir I and vi.lb)e•.
Abel's blend sri.'Ifica idhase,I God
utTer: 1 in frith !n God way of 1-
ition. and Cain's faithless off_riee;
teas untee • °steeds.
Ftdth u: e it poi ,l,t for Eno—h,
,••lin k- i with c •'.i t, ire trans -
!atoll t itioe..,t + t t . of di th --a
typ•-• ai o foreiihram of the coming
ti•itriy iaticr of th.-.• tJii.rreii . t the
Lord's: return.
It is iiroo. diiir. f.,r any one to
a'.. !sod without f_:;th; only Ey
r it's eel! nn.. ..!i..t.e that Cori I,z,
ad ti,at He.. rev—anis these that dili-
gently seek Him.
•
Leith coved Noah and his femily
l. of a ,!.;dn,•+l ..orris awl [cavy. biro
t ht , in the next
t••1 t'' ee•..'it 'slit`: 'e:l t•^
•f a,;, ,.. ;1,1 aeoi.
Sinclair la Certain Election Will .be
Held Soon — Mks Preparedness
Ontario Party Chieftain Address-
es Catlett* at Toronto,
Toronto, Feb. 1 '--' W, E, N. Sin-
clair, E. C., Liberal leader, not only
is talking- about a general election 1n
Ontario this year, but he seems to he
convinced in his own mind that there
will be •one. He has been talking
to his supporters and others on this
Ft:bjcct with an air of deep convict -
URGES ORGANIZATION
The Liberals held a caucus yester-
day afternoon and it is understood
tlr Sinclair impressed upon his fol-
lowers in the House the necessity for
organization.
At the same time, the government
entertained its followers at luncheon
with a caucus afterwards. It :s !
and stood there was no discussion i
of the possibility of an. election. Al-
thaugh the question is uppermost in
the minds of all members and the
fleet on their tongues when they
greet one another, it is understood j
the private members maintained al
discreet t ilence in caucus. Ther
policy is "wait and see."
It is interesting to note that no
Conservative government in Ontario
hits evee stayed in office for the full
four years without an election, wish
the exception of the Hearst gover'r-
me.'nt. and that was a war -time mea-
sure. How much influence tradition
will have on the decision as to an
election in 10.20 or 1930 15 not
known. It is stated, however, from
an authoritative source, that this
Cabinet has not yet reached any dz-
ciion on the matter, It is generally
admitted, too, that there would he
the useel loud protist from the pri-
vat r embers if an eft-etion was an -
el icer -;1 for 1920. Election: Mere,
coir 'Odell toad fast of late yea is
el ere n- v.'r very popular with Vie
•
1:1-,,,rals, on the other
beeeme nnl.:ted with their !c•�c vi:deil of ..a a ',,1 to the e•l•rrt
t„ ! }-.: ;ti'•+ i+'•nfn-t dl t4 hay.r.
tele -Cone for
towline. tt '.y t)' .-•: of
a'tivity, ,:ll a view
* uf,,,eit stlnn beef{ i for
tee 1,
Pr motions inn CI N.R- Legal Dept..
With the approval of Sir Henryv� 'Thornton, Chairman and Presi-
dent of the Canadian National Rail-
ways, Gerard Reel, Vice -President of
legal affairs, has issued the following
circular:
i "Consequent upon the much re-
gretted demise of William Craig
Chisholm (formerly General Coun-
sel) who was an officer of unusual
ability, of sterling worth, and a
universal favorite, the following
changes in staff are made, taking
effect immediately
"Reginald Il. 111. Temple, form-
erly Assistant General Counsel, is
promoted to General Counsel.
"Alistair Fraser, K,C., formerly
Commission Counsel, is promoted
to Assistant General Counsel.
"The position of Commission
Counsel is abolished."
Pir. Temple (left), joined the Cana-
dian Northern Railway, tv:enty-thiee
years ago as a member of the Accounts
Branch of the Construction Depart-
ment. Later he became Claims Agent
. and from that position he was trans-
ferred to the Legal Department, sub-
sequently becoming General Solicitor
at Toronto.* In April, 1919, Mr.
Temple was appointed regional counse
with headquarters at Winnipeg. Ir
May, 1920, Mr, Temple was appointed
Assistant General Counsel on the pro
motion of the late Mr. Chisholm to the
position of General Counsel.
Mr. Temple is a native of Toronto,
On the occasion of the outbreak of the
South African War he enlisted with the
First Canadian Contingent under the
then Col. Otter. Ile served in various
capacities and was afterwards Commis-
sioner of the Heider -erg District. Mr.
Temple has the South African medal
with four bars,
Major Alistair Fraser, M.C., K.C.
(right), was burn at New Glasgow, and
is a son of Hon. 3.). C. Fraser, former
Lieutenant-Governo, of Nova Scotia.
lie was called to the Barin 1911, and
created Kings Counsel in 1921. He
enlisted at the outbreak of the War in
1914, and served with the 17th Batta-
lion, the P.P.C.L.I., and the 15th
Battalion. He wasafterwardsA.D.C.
to General Currie, Commander of the
Canadian Corps. In 1919, he was ap-
pointed General Solicitor to the Cana-
dian National Railways and Commis-
sion Counsel in 1923. Mr. Fraser will
continue to deal with Railway Cornmis-
sion matters.
•
WEST NEEDS MORE LiNES.
Enroute to Naples, Hon. Robert Rogers of Winnipeg, spent a ni C,t
in Toronto. He stated that branch railway lines were badly needed in
the W.- t. Recalling early days in 1900, !Hon, Mr. Rogers explainrd
how 'two thou.;and miles of branch lines were constructed. "These
have been a nsstrattly profitable from the beginning and have cost the
errantry nothing," he said. "Branch railway liner in the west have paid
fi1.000 per anile more than those cast of Port Arthur."
r srt liver at gra early a date a$ posci
blue.
"But the leeletation must not im-
poee a burden pn the minor raiunir•i
,,, palith+s already heavily burdened'
TTAC-K INDICATED - w",th taxetiseeslue to the action and
et;i a+t .1 ha.; 11 sits i _._l.ition of the Ontario govern
-
y
ii.. ind l....
-'ae =.'i_;,.: - r, t .;•.,tt-'' i •'~xxr. ' •l. -.e I.ibrriL_;. however, feel a bit
i ,:t of oe.;a i) fel i, ::cel about old -age pension'
.•• :.t; •- and afraid to ,go too Inc in thio .ri-
t' e , .t 'r. .I1''i'. ,��..�,. , 1:.
1 .,, . ,., 1 iia K. (.7... 1,11,1'4!
'i 1 Ilii t 1;,.....t"1 i1-
' t of t1 e-
1 , ... ,r.
el 1 e
• i• 1,v
es' or ;et It..p tn„ de, girt
. r,.. ,. i Wel Me-
I.
.rsi
i I:: !ether, e et
::'i! i . eetlt,.. i'. I hey" ;:e I
'nye ), c ,l berme tee .
r nu Wino v:urthy to heeel!. I +
• ee e t. re. a•. on: of tlr -y ,. '•:r
:temente." H,.re via: full reeo�, nition
of sin; purpose to return to him who
loved him, and to whom he owed
love; complete confession of sin; re>
attempted self-defense; true humil-
ity in forfeiting all recognition, and
taking a low place. With ell this
was a plea for the grace, not the
justice, of the father, and that is
both repentance and faith. God's re-
sponse to such repentance and :faith
is beautifully shown. When the son
confessed that he deserved nothing,
the father gave him everything.
All sin is against God, and the
greatest sin against God is the re-
jection Of His Son. Peter's great
via )
i i tri
.t1. t•. T.,t.. r••l l,'itty
•1 f1 t. .,.. ,.. it
i�4tt era xwtnit• •11 1 till
tLe !: 1 r. tri . , 11 nt r"1•
from in nn,itiu.
The ri-port s.tl>ntitted at the an.
nerd m.'r.tinr of the hloreintr,ton
T.ae;ahnn• system was mo. -t sath-
fretory, showing a surplus on hand
of $5,032.77, after. the account'; of
the year had been paid. There is
also a sura of $508.79 of aocennte
receivable. Officers for 1929 are :..-..
George Roe, David Jacobs, commis-
sioners; W, W. Chalmers, auditor,
,y
A good method of cleaning spark
1plugs is to :Hoak the core in a solu-
tion of 60 per cent, ammonia and
I40 per cent. water, This will di -1 -
solve the carbon and assure a clean
firing plug.
l G i t r 1 1 ' )i:ety
11.r' ... t<tt•.•r d,l 1 -r -t y, •rr fair- d1.
11.1 1 th • 7iov .-scat: rut -I gyre,
aril` of it major hove,,, no 1
Celt the Liberal ntrat5 tt nn',t ,,+,, th
:see ion have eolith' tied to uric th';:
acht•mr upon the government.
"The municipalities, he stated,
should not by asked to contribute.
tiiret•.tly. Provinces which have n-
doptrtd the scheme are contributing
50 per cent towards the plan. The
Province of Ontario should not meet
the situation in any other way, but
should gladly make its contribution
under the legislation passed by the
Federal government at Ottawa. The
Liberal party is not receding at all
from the position which it took at
the last session of the legislature in
advocating old -age pensions, and
urges that such legislation be matle
.. amriv:,e,mraacp�i�v„x'm; �.ew.emm_mm'4ronmsu
t.eir:nr, owing to the fact that the
_general idea had its birth in Ottawa.
Hydro is an issue on which the
Liberals mit Progressives probably
will unite for attack. They will
d 1 with the subject particularly as
it .,fJsts rural areas.
Thirty million mato rears are wee
in this world or one for every 04
people,
STE.4.Pt d L 0 ;7 0i`4
apprentices in the Fort
1 Rouge and Transcona
shops, Tho model is cor-
rect in all external de-
tails and will work under
its own power. The boiler has been
tested to 1110 pounds pressure. For
the purposes of exhibition a motor
was placed in the oak basetodrive
the wheelsthrough a worm gear on
the rain driving axle. The over-all
length of the model is eight feet six
inches, while the over-all lengths of
the original 6100 is 04 feet, six
inches, The model weighs approx-
imately 275 pounds and the super-
locomotive 326 tons.
This model, a perfect wonting
miniature of one of the Canadian
National Railways' giant 0100 North-
ern typo locomotives, is now on its
way to London, England, where it
will be exhibited in the Duropean
offices of the National system. John
E. Wood, of. Winnipeg, construeted it
in his spare time, and it took him
fourteen months of diligence and
skill. The main frames and some
cf the other parts were made by
7Fsyrl,{�(,yr.�, ylmc�arrsm
ROBLIN WEDS.
I Flashing Eyes
Laughing Eyes
Downcast Eyes e
Eyes tell
YourCharacter
The prettiest of dimples—or lisP
ora sigh,
Neer can compete with the
charm of the eyes
Brown eyes for strength—Blue
for generosity—Gray eyes for
jealousy—Sparkling eyes indi-
cate beauty, yes, and good
health, too l Do your eyes
sparkle? Are the whites clear
or are they tinged with yellow
—indicating an out -of -sorts
condition—due to constipa-
tion? If so, you need
Sir Redmond P. Roblin, former
premier of Manitoba, and Ethel M.
,Leggett, both of Winnipeg, were
married at Los Angeles Tuesday
noon, February 5, at the Wilshire
Congregational church, with Rev, J.
L. Gordon, former Winnipeg pastor, i
officiating, Sir Redmond tis '75 years
of age and the bride-to-be 48.
FARMS INCREASE
wr. dyLYE6taW TINGE warn
Try o reaulne daily
course for a short
Y
period.
our eyes A yes¢table
will seen «11 the •
story of improved Product
health.
Acreage in West Shows Large Bead about Character rum the Rye in
Gain. astrE ,-t ^'aa„*
Montreal, Feb. 1 — Indicative
of the tremendous development that
has taken place in Western Canada
in the past year, it is announced by
1)r. W. J. Black, director of coloni-
zation and agriculture of the C. N.
II., that estimates made by the
company's land settlement officials
in the West show a total of 750,000
acres of new land broken and made
ready for crop in the territories tri
butary to the National lines.
In addition to this, some 200,000
acres have also been cleared of brush
and made ready for breaking during
the coming season. This is a large
increase over 1927, when 500,000
acres of new land were broken for
crop, The significant feature of the
development shown by these figures
is that most of this new Land was
broken by new arrivals in the coun-
try. Settlers from all parts of tit.:
world located on the land through
the efforts of the railway's coloniza-
tion department.
SOY BEANS
Although efforts have been made
for several years to introduce the
culture of soy beans in Southern On-
tario, not very much progress h•t-r
been made. However, considerin„
the disastrous state of the tobacco.
plantations and the difficulties in
corn growing caused by the corn
borer, it would seem that this should
be a good year for the farmer to
consider its advantages. Soy beans
have been grown in Asia for 5.0410
years, but were only introduced to
this continent a few yt. a ago. In en C i _=ittg fetid covered the two
1928 United States produetinn Was )Fin, kr south, 92 jacks were bagged,
8,000,000 hula i., as aitain:t 1.000: tire honors of the day going to Al -
000 in 1917. While soy beans run- vin ..-,'ry who bagged s' -vett.
future Beecham A vc firemen{t. e•11
not be grown everywhere in Ontario
an excellent variety ]las been de-
-veloped at Guelph for use in this
district, and the seed has been regis-
tered as 0. A, C. 211. It yields
nearly eight tons of green crop co
the acre and nearly 24' bushels of
seed, compared with an average yield
of 15 bushels of seed in Manchuria,
15 in the northern sections of the
United States, 30 in North Carolina
and 40 in the cotton belt.
The products of soy bean culture,
include • green fodder, ensilage, nit-
rogenous fertilizer, green beans for
the table, or canning, dried beans
for soups and baked beans, and a
vegetable milk which provides cars. -
in, milk powder, condensed milk and
cheese. The oil extracted by ex-
pression or the use of solvents is en-
ormously in demand for the manu-
facture of soap, paints and varnis'i-
re, linoleum, waterproof goods, mei-
ber substitutes and celluloid and is
also used for lard, margarine and
other edible oils. The residual m •al
is a valuable stock food and enters
into breakfast foods, infant foods
and macaroni. China exported 3,-
800,000 tons of the boar; in 11127,
and the world market for soy beans
is apparently growing steadily. Can-
ada spends 33,000,000 a year on
import: of soy beans or other pro -
duets for whir•h eoy beans could be
•r' sily substituted.
The largest _Jack Rabbit hunt of
the -:, n on w I - stared on 'Thursday
last when about forty herders fro'n
Hi t' r- community mot"reel to I.uc-
"now amia,rse�a
6L
-.mwtmwuaan,crwc,.m,po.spon
+ tt`"�ij"N
W Ii,ing
X▪ 1,6
ews 99
VERY-mm:11w, nt cvt.rylatt,itt i,tle'etr•tn-
tnorr yin Illt 1 sticl tet tit{! it \i.r ed ltle
day. And ills it ill- are read with lc11 nt r 1t
than wino:neeMeer sei flow things 1u cots 11)
wta r.or. tt) rttj„y itt tl'{: 1. tiit'.
Yon II1IVI Ike gond:. ;toil the dcsjre to Frill
113otm. The readers of 'l'11r' POST hay,. Ilse
inot,oy and the .ie sire to 1111y. Tile connecting
link is ADVERTISING,
Give the people the good news of new things
at advantageous prices. They look to you fur
this "store news"- and will respond to your
messages. Let ns show you that
!dvertimsnt is anlovitatlaon _ .. "