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The Brussels Post, 1929-3-13, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST DYNAMITE PLOT FAILS For ahildron's bronchial anti chest ailments ---fro finer relief than Veno's Lightning Cough Syrup Children love it. v.,,n Sunday Sichool Lesson BY CHARI.E£a G. TRUMBULL (Editor of Tho Sunday School Titnnal) THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH was'required under law. The New Testament shows that, Stnday, March 17—Genesis 2:2, when the dispensation or age of 3; E�dus 20:8-11; Matthew 12: 1- 14; 28: 110; John 20: 19; Acts 20: 7, Romans 14; 4-6; Revelation 1:10. Golden text - For the Son of man is Lord even of the week, on which Christ rose of the Sabbath day.—(Matt, 12:8). from the dead. His resurreet!on day, commemorated by Christians on Like baptism, studied in last weeks the first day of every week le a day lesson, the observance of the sab- of joy and privilege, not (like the bath''is understood differently by dif- seventh or sabbath day) a day of ferent branches of the Christian exacting and fear -inspiring law. Church. This lesson brings together It was on the actual resurrection what God's Word says about the day, "being the first day of the sabbath and the first day of the weak'.' that the disciples, assembled week. We roust remember that the together, here met by their risen Word ,distinguishes the two days, Lord as He "stood in the midst, and and that there are fundamental dif- saith unto them, Peace be unto you." ferences between the ,rdnbatlt of the More than 25 years later we read Old Testament law ,and the Lord's Day, or first day of the week, of the New Testament, when God's people in the true Church are "not cutler the law, but under grace," "Rom. 6: 14). grace ,was ushered in by Christ's death and resurrection, Isis Church evidently under God's direction, 1 passed from the. observance of the i seventh day to that of the first day The word sabbath first occurs In the Bible in Exodus 16:28, in con- nection with the manna of which Israel was connnanded to gather it double portion on the sixth day, in order to rest on the seventh', "the boly sabbath unto the Lord." But that, and the sabbath command- ment in the Decalogue, look back to the seventh day of the creation week when "God ended His work which He had made; and He rested on the seventh day . . ..And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it." There is elle divine origin of the sab• bath, therefore Israel was to remem- ber the sahbath day, to keep it holy. All work was to be limited to six days of the week ,and the seventh, hallowed by God, was dedicated to Him in holiness and complete rest. The further setting forth of God's law for Israel, in the earlier books of the Old Testament, shows how uncompromisingly holy and righteous and severe God's law necessarily is, Sabbath observance was an exacting and awp-inspiving obligation. A man who gathered sticks on the sabbath day violated the law, and God cam mended him to be put to death. (Num. 15: 3236). Yet, even under the law God 'per- mitted and directed certain work such as that of the priests in the tabernacle and temple, and Works of necessity and mercy. Ween the dis- ciples of the Lord Jesus Christ were criticized for what the Pharisees thought wae their lack of sabbath ob- servance, the Lord rebuked the Phar - hetes out of Old Testament Watery and law, showing "that on tam sab- ' beth days the priests in the temple profane the sabbath, and are blame- less." Then He went on with the a- mnzing statement: "That in this place is One greater than the temple For the !Son of man is Lord even of the sabbath day." In other words ,the Lord who ordained the sabbath could guide and control in its observance righteously: The Pharisees blindness to the real mean - ani, of God's law was seen in their condemnation of Christ for healing a man in the synagogue on the sab- hath. Christ openly and publicly re- buked them, showing the meaning of,., inercy, "wherefore it i$ lawful to do , well on the sabbath day:." And this resulted in the determination of the Pharisees to gat Christ oat of the wdy by taking His Let us be careful to remember that the Lord Jo -us Christ never . broke the law of God. "Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not comb to] destroy, but to fulfil," Ilse warred (Matt. 5;17). Therefore, after He , had lived a human lifetime of per- fect obedience to God's law at every ! point, and had fulfilled the require - meet of the law that "the wages of sin is death" by receiving the death - wages in 'His own person and dying in the place of the sinner. He had the right to authorise those who have accepted His sacrifice in their behalf, and who have received Him es Saviour and Lord, to live differ- ently under grace from the way that of a remarkable address by the apostle Pau) "upon the first day of the week, when the disciple, cane to- gether to break bread," evidently an established day of worship. 1 And so the Holy Spirit, in New . Testament Epistles, gives the Church i of Christ liberty under grace which the Jew could not have under law in the observance of days (Rom. 15:1, 4-6). The last book of the Bible, the 1 great and glorious Revelation given by the glorified Christ to the be- loved Apostle John was given while the apostle* "was in the Spirit on the Lord's Day." It is significant and important to note that, while all the other nine commandments, in one form or an- other, are reiterated in the New Testament Epistles are enjoined up- on the eeheistian as duties under grace, the fourth or sabbath command ment alone is not thus found there. Christiane are to observe the day as unto the Lord, accenting it es a great privilege from Him as a time for worship, and for fellowabip with fellow -Christians in worship, and at the same time a day of Spirit -filled work and acticity and service in His name. WANTS SPEED. A plot to assassinate Premier L. A. Taschersau of Quebec by the plant- ing of a cleverly construeted dyna- mite bomb in his office in the parlia- ment buildings at 'Quebec, failed Tuesday night by the lucky event of a -draft blowing between two open doors. Hon, L. A. Tachereau, re- tueeing from a committee meeting about ten o'clock, tripped over an obstacle on the floor 'of his office., Turning on the lights he discovered dynamite with the attached bee half burned, but out. Signs of It having been burning but a few minutes be fore were evident. The Premier is unable to discover a motive ror the act. It is reported that two persons are held by the Quebec police in con- nection with the affair. . No clue has been found yeti how access was made to the premier's office for the plant- ing of the deadly container. WIFE OF ARCHBISHOP MRS. WILLIAMS DIES CAME OF PIONEER STOCK WHEN SETTLED HERE 100 YEARS AGO London, March 14.—blas. Williams, wife of Most Rev. David Williams, Anglican archbishop, died at the fam- ily residence, Bishopstowe, at noon to -day. Death was due to heart dis- ease, from which she had suffered for some time. The funeral is to be held Wednesday afternoon to St. Paul's cathedral and thence to Wood- land cemetery. The wife of. the archbishop came of pioneer Canadian stock. Her grand- father was Mahlon Burwell, the British engineer and surveyor brought to the cou•atry by Hon Thomas Talbot more then a hundred years ago to take an important part in the colon- ization and development of the Tal- bot settlement. Her father was Han- nibal Burwell, Mahlon's son, ,who became a prosperous farmer at Port Talbot, where Mrs. Williams was born 64 years ago. i Mrs.. Williams tact endeared herself to the peoele of London, and in fact of the whole diocese of Huron by iter keen and useful interests in minty activities, including the Red Cross, Daughters of the Empire, and Child _Welfare Association. She was the president of the Diocean Wom- en's Auxiliary for several terns. Some years ago she was elected to and served with great valor as. a member of the board of education of London, but her other activities so en gaged her attention that she was com plied to withdraw from .municipal affairs. airs. Wiili::ns was the last -surviv- ing daughter of her family, her sister ens:. Emma Burwell, having died 'Col. J. A. Currie, who favors ie.- creasy in speed limit for motor car, here on October 29, 1928. Mr. Ai - feed Burwell of the city assessment m ,a.L00I{ AT YOUR LABEL l ,:,:t erne ': c1 Victor Burwell of eau Ottawa, are brothers. Besides the Nome Hero, Derby Winner Leonhard Sepolia, hero of the famous race to Nome, is congratulated on winning the Seventh Eastern International Dog Sled Derby at Quebec, He covered 123 miles in eleven hours,'six and a half minutes with his sturdy team of Siberian huskies. • Dog sled derby records were broken and new ones established during the three days of the race. Dupuis, who finished second, made a worlds record when he completed tato first lap of 41 stiles in 3 hours, 22 minutes, 42 seconds. Of the nine who finished the three laps, only two took as longus the first Derby winner at Quebec, in 1923, demons- trating that hardier and speedier dogs have been developed for sled work since then. —q WFDNRSDA.Y, AItCI lath, 1929 Dominion of Canada Ineomle Tax Information Reports Are due March 31, This advertisement is'directed 1929. to; Trustees E ' s w Dyers Cor ,i orations r Ts e a»nmoa.o, coda., INCOME TtX 1325 Mew prnonna w r.� orp oration Do not incur the penalties What is Required of Persons Acting as Trustees All trustees, executors, administra- tors,, assignees, receivers or persons acting in a fiduciary capacity are re- quired to make a detailed return of the income of the estate or trust which they represent. This return should be made on Form T3. What is Required of Employers .Each employer in Canada must make a return giving particulars of salaries, wages, commissions, fees, bonuses and other remuneration of all direc- I —T which the r.. foyers '` `.1 ,:,•,•:.., 4,,, law imposes for delay. tors, officials, agents, employees, pro- fessional men or other persons who received $1,000 or more during the calendar year 1928, and who were paid st slap of wage or salary (in- cluding bonus) equal to $1.500 or more per annum during the same period. Employers should asic for Form T4. Locations of Income Tax Offices inspectors of Dominion Income Tax are located in convenient places throughout Canada. They will comply promptly with written requests for information. They will supply you with the proper forms' upon which to make returns. Consult the Income Tax Office nearest to you. Address "Inspector of Dominion Income Tax." The offices are at: Halifax Nova Scotia Saint John New Brunswick Quebec City Quebec Montreal-. Quebec Ottawa Ontario Kingston Ontario Belleville Ontario Toronto Ontario Hamilton Ontario London Ontario Fort Wiliam Ontario Winnipeg Manitoba a Regina Saskatchewan Prince Albert Saskatchewan Saskatoon Saskatchewan Calgary Alberta Edmonton Alberta Vancouver British Columbia Dawson Yukon Territory 42.9 What is Required. of Corporations Every corporation in Canada is re- quired to file a return of its dividends or shareholders' bonuses paid or credited during the calendar year 1928. This return should be made on Form T5. Get Your Forms at Once! Blank forms may be obtained by writing your nearest Inspector of Dominion Income Tax, or Postmaster, or the Income Tax Division, Department of National Revenue, Ottawa. The addresses of inspectors are given herewith. Full instructions appear on each form. Do not delay because of the absence of officials who generally sign such reports. Any responsible member of a firm or corporation, or any person acting as agent for the trustee, may sign these returns and so avoid the penalty. March 31 is the last day for making information reports required under the Income War Tax Act. The Income Tax Division respectfully asks for the fullest co- operation of taxpayers required by law to make these returns. THE. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE Income Tax Division Honourable W. D. EULER, C. S. WALTERS, Minister of National Revenue. Commissioner of Income Tax. archbishop, Mrs. Williams is surviv- ed by six children, Thomas of Hal- ifax, who is now in England in con- nection with his Atlantic shipping interests • Mrs. Ray Wood Smith, formerly Margaret Williams of West- minstertownship, Mrs. Gerald, Noyes of Springbank ; lolo, who is a chem- ist with the Yocum Faust Company here, Rowland a Toronto broker, and Miss Gwenno at home. t OSGOODE WILL GIVE JUDGMENT ON CASE WILL DECIDE IF JUDGE HAS POWER TO CALL JURY FROM COURTROOM— OBJECTION IS • TAKEN THAT JURORS WERE CHOSEN AT WRONG TIME BY CLERK. Toronto, March 4--Seennd div- isonal court at Osgood Hall to -day decided to look into and give jude- ment upon the 'preliminary abjee- . jte tions in an appeal before them that a judge had no power to call a jury from the body of the court. The appeal in question was brought by John W. Sangster from e the judgment of Judge E. N Lewis: with a jury in the first division velvet, Huron eounty, in the action brought by Ed. Foley on promisory notes: The objections taken was that tire. jurors were chosen at the wrong time by a clerk and from a- mongst his friends and aequaint- anees and' that no "J" appeared be- fore their name on the voterse Judgment in the action was given in favor of plaintiff for $298 and the defendant's counter claim was dis- missed, Tho action arose out of the 'purchase' of aced designated as pure yellow seed clover, based upon a sample. The bulk of the seed, the defendant claimed, did not come up to sample as it was mixed with wild mustard, wild buckwheat, rib grass, field grass, ,rtes, the defendant claim ed. PASSES AFTER ILLNESS A Matrimonial event of interest to Zurich people took place at Wes- ley Parsonage, Clinton,on Tuesday February 5th, when the Rev. A. A. Holmes unnted in marriage Mrs. Catherine Jane Snaith of Heasall, to §James Hayman of. Tuckersmith. An honorary dinner yeas tendered Thomas tree phone o1 the Queen's Ho- tel. Seaforth, Friday evening on the occasion of the Beth anniversary of 'his birth, lex-Mayor `'t'illinm Am:ent. a friend of 55 years' standing, was chairman and toast maker. Mr. Ste phe ns was ,nsdt the recipient of a handsome gift, Mr. Stephens is the oldest resident of Seaforth, having Sir James Ail:ins, for•"te, Lieuten- ant -governor ieuten- ant governn of it.mitobn, noted fin- ancier and president nt of the Canadian P.:u• Association, died at Wiunii,e"g, after a brief illness. Sir James suf- fered a heart attack earlier in the weak, the night he was to have been bareptrt, ! rt.• e It) van, :1 the bar, but it Syme not thought at the time that his ceudition was critical. HURON COUNTY., Esrn llortde.r, of Dashwood, has purchased the General Store, eons ducted by. his brother, the. late Ear. nestllende r, at Blyth. At the anneal meeting of the Sea - Forth fire brigade the following of - fivers were elected ; Chief A. R. Box ; ; foreman, R. G, Parke. ; as- sistant foreman, John Cummings ; secretary, Henderson Smith ; treas. urer, G. A. Sills. • Or ' masemoner lived there continuously for the past 114 years, 52 years of which he spent as host of the queen's Hotel. Rev. Mr. Abery has resigned his charge at Londesboro to take effect in June. His Honour Judge Lewis handel out judgment. on Saturday in the claim of Blyth Telephone System a- gainst William Burling for $4300 and costs, house. rent. Judgment was given the Company in full with the defendant's counter claims of e2i.50 allowed owing j,o the unsan- itary condition of the house occupied by tie. ,i, fendent attd owned by the Tele:date Co. 4•11.0•1•111hIbilarel•Eallevial WEIZIPUSPINSMINOMMISMINFIRIMAXIIIMMOMMUilIZINEWOMIIMFAI l laving bt co appointed Distril'utor 9„r Corporation We offer Cars .it eio5 ct t :ill/ -t alp, including six eitti.:l t nt Ilitht' Is, t l..: yin' :nth =i ; IJl> Soto .G ; Chrysler t.; .et Chrvsle r tis 6 Chrysler 75,6 ; and Chrysler So 6. All with. the longest wheel base of ;.illy small car, ttiso' hydraulic 4 -wheel brakes.' Conte in and look the.m over. E: E: C.CUNNINGHAM Phone gx BRUSSELS