The Brussels Post, 1926-7-7, Page 341171e0
MENBL'aratm,
775,LilfaV,14
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22
Limited
PIS 'i'AIVA.14,1%,',:,e1 IfikitIVR11.Zt.figliktfl,Ottlf4W.'
The
.....metaeralfrvonrisalli...1.1. 1
Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
MAKES NICHT DRIVING EASY
Where the dashboard lighting is
not of the indirect type it is best to
drive with the light turned off. IVIany
drivers have found that when the
light is glary it detracts attention
from the road ahead and also serve3
to tire the eyes.
•
Value of Perfect Lubricatio,.
The lubrication of the odd pans
of the ear, such as the steering ger,
transmiseion, rear end, universal
joints, spring shackle bolts, kingpins,
etc., is just as important as the col,
met lubrication of the -engine, if the
parts affected aro to retain their life
and quiet operation.
RELINED BRAKES,
When liralces are relined the drums
should haVe.been turned up smooth.
Grooves and ridges on the brake
drums c1etroy brake fining and many
squeaks and howls come from that
cause. A little castor oil applied to
the inside of the brake lning, will
temporarily overcome the noise and
make the brakes held much more
THE UNHAPPY DRIVER
A driver who is forever "hearing
things" about his car never :enjoys
the ride. Worrying never tightened
a loose beating ,nor greased:a diver',
ontial, Ti is not always easy to cid-
fentiate between haerniess noises and
those other noise S Which wan Pfeil
breakdown. The real art is to be able
to have an ear realy for evidence of
serious trouble, making the annosi-
ing, squeaks and rattles a closed hook
that, nothing Can be done alnipt for
the time being. Se, to enjoy the
Tide, go over the ear before leaving
the garage and see that It is right.
Then; if a rattle develops, ignore it
until the ettr is driven home.
THE TOE -IN OF TIRES -
Toe -in is theidifferWe in measure-
ments between thefront and rear
edge of the front wheels, "Fitch"
or "camber" is'Ahe 'cliffetence be-
tween the 'distance actoss the tops
of theSivheels and the distanee. atross'
the bottonee. Wheela on which. the
tires toe -in excessivelystave the ef-
When the toe -in does not agree with
manufacturers' recommendations, it
may be easily adjusted by adjusting
the tie rod or distance rod. In case
of rapid tread wear on tires, check
the alignment promptly, as no other
condition removes rubber ftom Dees
so rapidly.
NEW CAR NEEDS FRESH OIL.
There are two reasons why engine
oil in a new car does not remain in
condition as long as in a car that has
been seasoned. In the first place,
the running -in process involves the
wearing off of minute particles of
metal. These all collect in the oil
and act as an abrasive on the bearing
surfaces. Then, too, during the first
few hundred miles, the owner is un-
familiar with the operation of the
choke in starting the warming up.
.The result is oyerchoking—with the
consequent thinning out of the oil by
unvaporized fuel. The low tempera-
ture which may be expected with
slow driving aggravates this dilution
tendency.
BUMPER INTELLIGENCE
While many drivers have the idea
that a bumper is intended only to
-Protect fenders, headlamps, gas tanke
and to ward off the light traffic taps,
they de not realize what will happen
tc) a 2,000 -pound ear, travelling. 20
miles an hour, heading straight roe
O telegraph pole. To hit a telegraph
pole at 20 miles an hoer may mean
not only a new car, but a broken arm,
a fractured Skull,' or even a life, un-
less the ca e is protected with the
right kind of a' bumper. 'Invariably
the OW1101' boys improperly designed
'or cheap bumpers that are almost
worthless in an emergency. A bum4
per that is only .an inflexible shield„
like the pilot or "cow -catcher" of a
loecenotive, is almost worthless in 011
emergeney. To be effective a bumper
must abseeb the forte of impact.
i••••••••••••111,
When •driving in rainy weather,
keep at least 15 feet behind the CU
ahead at all times. This avoids the
swheelespray from the tires of the car
in front.
Girls ems mirrors to see if their ,
feet, of rubbing the tire tread against faces. 'are clean, and boys use
the road, greatly reducing its life. the towel for the some purpose, •
MISTMOSPIONVAMMIG2.0111..M.
WIRX.1"1.16.1
, 64=11eamires=law.i.1
•
There are a great many ways to do, a job of
Printing; tout qualily printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do; printing of all kinds,
and no , matter what your needs may be, from
nairie ard toboaklet, we dolt the quality way.
P. S.—We also do it in a way to save you money,
The Post
Publishihg Ho s
TUE 812LJUELS POST
BUILDING SEASON IfERE
LAY WV 1.01,elt 1'lcASS8
YOC ST.litT,
f4onto Suggestions For the Construc-
tion of FL Stable %%hilt Wili Pre-
vecit 'Waste and incouvenlerme.
;Contributed by Ontario 1.3..1art3,ent of
Agriculture, tr.r.ront...)
13Ui1dlog wasres on farms and else
-
Where aro enorrneue, 11., Aries, no
'
thought, we must have a barn .or
house, so we will put nue up and
think about it afterwards. Ileum, we
1300 50 many structures flat ceranot
give eilielent service for the money
invereed in them, Buildings hard to
work in, waste apace, unhandy and
thue-killere, Hours spent in careful
planning will save yeare of 1,1111O, to
say nothing of tho sav;i1g of eirmey,
temper or the giving of pleasure.
Site'and Foundation.
Stables should be built on a slight-
ly elevated site where there is ample
air eireulation and drainage. Dry,
coarse gravelly or sandy subsoil 18 a
desirable material on which to rest
a stable foundation. Clay soils
should be thoroughly drained. The
material for the construction of a
foundation must be compact and
waterproof; stone, cement, hard bak-
ed tile, with the additioual protec-
tion of asphalt where needd, are gen-
tion of asphalt where neseled, are
generally satisfactory.
Walls Collings and Floors.
Stable walls should be constructed
of materials that are non-conductors
et heat and cold, that such walls re-
tain heat in winter and exclude it In
summer. ...Wood, air spaoee, heavy
building paper, tile blocks, cemenis
blocks and hard cement plaster are
very desirable for %all construetian.
The outer and inner surfacee meet be
waterproof and free from eracke.
The inner surface may be of smooth
whitewashed or painted board. Plas-
ter board, glazed tile or hard cement
plaster. Considering cost! the hard
eement plaster is the best. Walls
constructed entirely of cement or
done are too cold in winter, such,
however, have the advantage of be-
ing cool in summer. Walla that are
waterproof on both outer and inner
surfacesand fitted with porous ma-
terial between retain the heat and
prevent sweating on the inner
•
Ceilings require the same smooth
and Waterproof conetructio,n as walls.
Avoid permanent openings' through
the Ceiling to the loft above; if you
desire to prevent losses from dust,
stable gases and interference with
ventilation.
Floore.—Conerete is the best avail-
able material for stable 'floors; It
must rest upon a teem dry sub -soli
or a well -tamped layer of einders• or .
coarse gravel, or breken stone. Ution
such a base spread three inches -of a
inixture of one part cement, three
parts coarse cleau sand and teree'
parts of finely broken %tone or graVeT.
0oVer with a finishing Oat one inch
thick made Of two parts cement and
three parts of clean sand. Cement'
floors upon which animals must stand
all winter should he provided with a'
covering of boards—�r cork brick.
Dinumeions of Stables.
The space required by each tiaireal,
taking. 1,000 pounds as at average,
weight, Should be ,froin 000 to.1,0 0.
°little 171;3 eititi: TC1.1itttlitial
. ft. b r d sace ::00 -
tions or for 'gables previded with a
very active system ot ventilation.
Double raw cow stables are made 22
to 36 feet Wide, single row, stables
18 feet wide, The stall. space for
cowe varies with the cow, it is us-
ually 4.6 to 5 feet from manger curb
to gutter, and from 3 to 4, feet wide.
Stall partitions should be lower et
the flank than at the shoulder SG that
the cow can turn when leaving the
stall, and not have to step in the
gutter. Ribs are often broken by
the caw Ijrieg against.single pipe par -
Dames when the post is too far from
the gutter, so that it conies in con-
tact with the ribe instead of he flank.
of the animal when lying down. Gut-
ter e should be 18 inches wide and
seven inches deep. The pnrtition, in
ths. trent of the manger 51100111 toaen
to about the level of the animare
nose to prevent throwing of feed out
of the manger. The top of the man-
ger for horses should be about the
height of the e311015, The height of
dolling in cold eectione mile- be as low
as eight feet or SS high as ten feet
in fernier seeticms aud where a lac of
animals are kept.
Temperature. ----For horses the sta-
.6103 temperature should he at 60'3
for ;dairy cows 55° to 65', eherm
40* to 45', excePt at lambing time
when 50' to 60' is more imitable.
Feeding and beef cattle 40* to 450.
Ventilatiom—Itioleture in stables is
an indicator of the degree of Impurity
of stable air. If the walls are cover-
ed with frost or moisture it indicates
poor ventilation, or damp floors, or
both. Ventilate to keep the degree
01 inside moisture as near that of the
• outside air as possible.
Eight, —Windows should he placed
' that the eyes of the animals will not
be In the direct stmlight at any ihne;
The Wel window surface should be
equal to one -twelfth of the stable
floor space. That 15 a stable 60 feet
long and 36 feet wide should have
180 square feet of. glass. ----L, Steeene
eon, Dept. of Extension, Ontario
Agrieultemal College.
Tapeworm and the Poultry Industry. '
This' parasite as long been a' Ser-
ious 'drag on the Imeinees of poultry
keeping, Lows to half kept flocks
ba.vebeen heitele eVen 0143 .hest kept
flocks have had their Rivet; neuallat
in a degree in keeping evith the hy-
alone ot the poultry house an yarde,
The greater the negleot 111 'poultry
keePflig„emially the greater the!lose.
Tapeselertn injuries poulffy are
entlitiftlness, es condition :simulating
ParalVisle, itt maintteritkuti and the. 01-
caelblicil eleath ofa bird, '
The ititest rentedy for the tapes
worm past is the rise of Karnalalised:
In it- sitiesgeitittv dove after Pastigee.'
ExpeelMents etrefuny, tondieefli'd
slid* this delig to 310 1310 meet eals
. e.. cep , . , • ciont yet need foe the parimse be itspe
WoffiCeterdfcation th pofiltey.
DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER
v•
The Post Letter Box HONORE!) ON ANNIVERSARY
• ' .
.3. L. HEIM,
Editor of f 33g PosT,
1)E3,13 Silt, •
Yoti 111,31
11,,lYt..1.113,..1.tpl jou lit July lira
3818, 14. ie.,•41 3(1(3 33 TIM
Ut p3o4pe1,li.1 tiVer rivr.1 partm 1,1
1'3,1/1,. 1./,,vitseef,, no. elxvIlelit.
e:•1,ial3y Sit...-. 11131 331tin11v IA rah:fail
I mrstil 133 setae dist3 dor-
in..; the fristvy wind t -l' pant
111 ,11111, 301116 111.3113, were 1,:3,1;•;• damag-
..3 0.3 sed-blewmg, but this damage
ha, ord beer1 exterteive 3143 iL rally
General iintinciel 4, •Ittlit rt,t,
1.11141 hint, 10 improve each yea.. and
many ro 111(.3, ,,.., 1. , 11„.
3301)4) entry 1318 a few years ago, me
13.3tv /43,14.11130 018 11,11d rooting
Vow., 'Filly
.8.1...A:11..ov'r
P. 8 you kindly Pend ttly
sr (0 2355 8evestl3 Ave. Vaneou
el', , yotatuenelng at, once, 3 Shall
no. ify wheo velum bele.
A', ilio, Sask.
June 24th, 105(i.
%aro,
HURON COUNTY 11
NEWS IN BRIEF
XonscaeuressiaLISIttmem•aaVifsmi,
Zutich Herald is holidaying
his week. 8 a
St. Joseph fishermen l'aiSPCI nearly
2 1 let If fish, one day lewd week.
The uttenhers of the Orange Lodges
sI liovviek rim will attend divine
Sel vies in Gm rie Uoited Unwell, on
Sunday...July 11 3 13, al 7 o'clock.
'Phe Heave nem, win, have been re-
building the hydro lines frotn Exetet
ttf Dashwood, have begim the line
from Desilts tall to Grand 111-13d.
The Hume' Reed, esperially that
per tine whirl) extends Northward
from Taylor Corners, is the scene et'
mewl3 aelivity these clays. Truffle
which fm 113e1 ly passed over it, now
detours en its way np, it Hoinesville,
t aking. the Out litis thtoogit to the
Blue ‘Vatet Highway, then proceed-
ing. North oil 18 to Gederieb,
At. a meeting held in Berman in tile
013010,1 of Temperance, it. was doeided
to call a convention of all interested
111 the advanced fegislation, In meet in
liensall, on tits after norm of Joie, 20.
.3.0 considet the relviershility of twing-
ing ma a dry candidate at the coming
P33131383533() election, lodependent of
all politics.
The highesi prfe.ed cattle on the
onto market, last week, n ere bled by
11. Yen, of T111til..0.t.y. 1'n...steers
21 In....tits old, weighed 3,00011er .0(15
.?teen 22 months old, weighed 1,7751138.
These steers WPFe sold to a Glasgow
drovet who bought a load of Ontario'
✓ attle ta silo W 313 tile 0 !meow Exhib-
i Lire, and relieves eensitierrible nreclit
iho sucessful farmer, AV. R. Yen.
J, !Tercel!, a representative of the
1 ycleo-Elet.trin Power Commission of
G mark., addreseed a meetieg ileld (11
1\11.111011a1 Hell, 13lyth, 011 Thursday
Hight !nisi:, for the purpose of
831(30 (3131 extetn4011 of r ural hydro lines
tn Auburn and Londeshorts The
Hydro people are m epared to make
these exl eneinne, provided that 33 suf.
31l3001 littInher 01003 the propogedlines
siSti C011t1111.18 rut. Sleet] ie :set viee.
A rointineement is made of the tip-
-pointinent of Rev. Franets 8, Mac.
Kei ale, M. .A..; 33. 0., Th. D., minister
er the Pi esbyterian Ohm oh, Pa.ris,
Ont., to the chair of seetemaile Tlleol-
-egy, in the Presbyterian Oellege,
Alma real, The appoi 0 t en 1 w318
Made by the (-3 ('(3311313 Assent hly of the
Presbytet•iat. Church, on recounnund-
at fort of the ()allege Boo, d of Manage-
ment. De. MarKeitzie iennAshiltdd
old boy, a sou i‘f.li,1111 and Mrs. 3,1,30-
7 (13(5 residents of Ripley.
• The Small Heron WonteteeInstittite
'Oonvention, consisting' ..f iinrondale,
.0retliton, Far eler and. 'Zurich, met at
the Institute Hall, Orediton, on 1.11 on-
tlay, .1 tote 2151, in Elm afternoon, A
.
•-plendid peogram NUS given, 1350
nentherefrour erieti beartele also splen.
did report se which glum what the dif-
ferent branches are engaged in. Mrs,
J Hey, jr., Vice-president, imitated
the meet hig very Ithly, in the ahHetlee
• nr Mise Jeckels, the Peesidetit, of Ex.
reel, who was unable to he 'present
Olt 1100011111 of libhealth. The &fiction
1,11 officers resulted as follews: Peee-
idenr, 11, s,T, ; V1 ce-
tteceirlent, Mise N. 'Comedy, Huron -
dale ; Sud Vico Alta. Yoe, Exetee ;
See's...Treas.. MIS. Either, red I tri ;
Auditor's, lIlis. Zwieker and Nils,
Orme. Ceeclitne. Fee 'be year 1027,
ronvention wilt be hela ?Arlen.
Heft yawl 108 were set ved . by 1318
thecliton ladies A vote nf themics
was given 14)5 3.11011 hospitality.
BRUCE COIJNTY
Kimmel/lee ineerliante ere complain'
irg rd' the dust, onieance,
The School Board, of iiiiesecline,
has reeeived 107 appliretions fee the
varirrus vacancies 011 tile 1e/1011111g
83 ,3 11, ,
The eseignetion of lilies Nh1it3 Oana-
even, Principal of the Ripley Public
School, has been reeeived by the
Hoard.
' P33300 new elders were added to the
Session of Tiveeton Knnx Church, 011
i-inliclay morning, Mews, J. G. Ord,
Peter Hutton and Ewalt McKenzie
the-ttew Mies?
A Melee under the auspices of the
United Punnets Shipping A ssool ation,
of Kincardine, will be held at Peir,
venni Grove, Sth nI Kinelvedine, an or
about the 22nd of anly.
Onf-litreitty evening, Rev. IL
'ill preach his farewell sortnon 317
'Pain Street Unitcd Church, Ripley,
'ele, along with lite famile, will trove
,ehortly to Peineetena where he will be
stationed in the (inure,
;018 s, lflizahelh Otter, ,nf Hanover,
charged with having abandoned her
in faith child:300*1 planing 31 341 clanger
Inaing 318 life, appeared before Meg -
iterate Overteoe, in pollee enure, and
WAS frentented ePrVe three months
in the Oniteity jail, for her ceime,
The Orange cieletreatdon. wide)) Was
creheduted foe Walkerton ()manly 12331,
haelmen pbelmoned lentil 10;s27, awing
'
.3
Sir Henry Pellatt, whose 50 year.
of service with the Queen's Own
Rifles and honorable record in con-
nection with other organizations were
observed fittingly by friends last
Saturday at Lake Marie Farm, near
Ring,
to many other attractions 111 and ate
01,13,11,3c.,in
the Coutrnon
y. A ieter eel.
e0110811,1111is being unarmed fr 1. next
3
A passing motor, throwing out a
hUlxIillg meteir itt Cal gin, art tire to
Litante of the liquid spilled around the
gasoline pump, wit.h the 10143)31 that
there was en exeiting time for a while
OS IW 1)),' '/,1' flared up.
Povtier tut teed hem» te
eatoille from Tcannt . 11» can walk
arsond tile Ilse of a c*we. It
Was ie Dee •telee last, thee Mr. Port
-
ice fell from a p3310 in Paisley, vt bet, he
gr1343et1 33 (831 31 eh/need 1,3,13 eleetric
ity. He 531t6 Laken taken to Kt .
ettttlitte and latet, tt tt Totonto 11.”.31
ital. There, Ile Utillet went (0503 1(3 op
sratiens on his knee,4, wineli were
badly ('8 15-31(31 Rt. the Gum .31' his Fall.
libescape with life was
The new Port Presi.vte. int.
Ohnt-ch is 303 a fair tvay to C3l()1311531 01(1
The laying of the eorner .433313e 1 0,•1:
p1,111e on the afternoon of Frit131y, Jobe
ttii h. A. 0, AI/43 the
ileWiy-eleitt.ii 10(11,rat(11. of Ow Gen.
et al Assernely of the Preebyterian
Oh inch , e iated.
eeee,
Ereceieez 'mg l• eat oi X•aelern
nit! of op of the
..3 3...3 3-4•31
11 .6 it, t):.• 111131511,y--
.1.1,1 01 .1. 11, 1: to 133
• !'
or. 31 0: .1...5
11: .!: 33, 1,31..p.., all.. in :111-
11,'N-1-,),,' t•:.; „,1 1,,, •
IN. 1314. •11 ; 11-1,3111
3;4,, I1,3 ILO tit Ea: her.
I
▪ 1,,1 surrour (3
1112-) Ito 1%, -st, *,? ,i?,.,•;s,•o al. tho
.ib:ott by ilto 413',)' 1)4 Llo• hir„. b? -1, nil
wnich was op, Lo.,1 1,3 111 ,
311 the youth of
kind India ttlioti 1111011 to unclo,--
tai,,, 1,,n,4 411.i 40, 3014. Inn.;
11101. 11, to ki.,r TA!
111.. prIncir3,8,1 rem,' lielie
and Afeintmenet agates; e333r1:138 atri
trtstlI'lli.1,111S- 511,,L1111, II; Ito 18)1' '4' 111
invading liord..s seek 3383081
the Pass with that iudiffcrence 111:3-
1fla3'ed fornlerly; and no loteser will
the Ithybereee pursue. 31, 1 Ion4
established custom ofixt,,stine bus usu
,rh:bnitieudfirnegma rtzt•5
ta1.181,
5011A.;, wa,
oeived as long ago ace 1 S7e. eeri 1110'
31835 were made in ireee and ; 8, ...in-
struction of a metre -30,08,:
subtrequently abandonedi ee
of this attempt to render the eer
more acre:senile may be seen in the
Alli Matajid eorge to -day.
The, present Khyber railway 18
51-0" gaugp, awl its conetruction
was rommenced years ago. It
starts at Jantrud, ‚1,5013 feet above
sea -level, commeneve to rise (Staled-
tatttly, and, on eutering the Pass, as-
surnee the appearance of a typical
mountain railway,
The track winds its way over .
bridge and vinducte, and through cut-
tings and tunnels in a bewildering
manner. Two reversing station e are
negotiated and neatly Shahgai 18
reached. Leaving Reheat, it threads
its way through severel tunnels in
the A Matetld gorge, wad rising stead-
ily, makers Lentil Wotal, 3,500 feet
above eon level, the highest point nn
the railway. It then descends to
Landi /Shane, the terminus, which is
26 tenet; from Jamrud, Etnd within a
mile of the frontier. No less titan
three reversing stations and 84 tun-
11E1IS exist, to construct which some
millions of cubic feet 'of earth and
tons of rock were removed.
Havieg regard to the physical fea-
tures of the cottetry, and to the law-
less nature of the tribes that inhabit
le the difficulties awl clangors encoun-
tered, and the hardships endured by
the engineers, can be better Imagined
than deseribed.
For dee years they have been com-
pelled to live in nontined. fortified
areas in berren, inhoepitoble (1(3143'
3113', populated by turbulent tribes-
men whose vety beritage le murder
rind plunder. Yet these seine tribes-
men actually peaform the Nvorkl
%hat tact end kindtiCss was clieplayed
towards them Is obvious, and, this
loubtless conteibuted in a great meas -
(110 to the successful coMpletion of
the railway,
Thin impreesive and remarlmble
engineering achievement hes crest the
tountey 280 halts of ta3304,.. a 110t
reorbitient. stun to .soeure adequate
defenee of die trontior, mid to ternent
the Preicent friendly relatiqnsillp that
kilete itetAen tied gigharnistan.
3
WEDNEFILAY, 31'1 Y 71.1e, 1026.
- WE HANDL!:
An Kinds ui• Lmilimr, letorior Finish, Poor's, Sash
Cyprec FiriJITICt Wallh911'd. Lime, Hurdwitli PlaSter.
0. C, mai C41..til...._,0 i-iiiing, , Brantfsai Akpbalt Roofing
Xi 311,),I; delivered on &vat notice '144,117,12
Phone ret our 4.11 PILI 11)3 311'i('' -i Gorrie 5 P 3 : Wroxu.t...:I. i3:46 r
R. J. Thieston & Son
s ONTARIO
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho Sunday School T1n1085)
CHILDHOOD AND EDUCATION
OF MOSES
Sunday, July 1 1.—Exodus
Acts 7:22,
Golden Text:
Train up a child in the way he
should go; and when he is olci, he
will not depart from it (Prov. 22:
6.)
Pharaoh; King of Egypt, followed
up his Meld oppression of the Israel-
ites through the harsh bondage of
forvecl labor, by murder. He gave
orders to the Hebrew midwives that
all the male children should be killed
at birth. His plan for wholesale,
murder failed because the midwiveg
feared God and disobeyed the king.
His next step was to charge all his
people to kill by drowning eve.ry
Israelitish baby boy. In this crssia
time Moses was born, but hie name
VMS not given him at birth.
The tem vereee covering the Inc: -
dents of this lesson are filled with
providential fact, and adventure.
Moses, in God's plane, was to do is
'Work for brag/ and the world sec-
ond only to that of Christ. It is no
wonder that God's hand was in hie
birth rend babyhood, the saving of his
life, and his education, for God's
Word 3033100 00 the amazing fact that
Christ was to be like Moees. By in -
saltation Moses told Israel, when he
was past 80 yeare of age: "The Lord
thy God will raise up unto thee a
Prophet from the midst of thee, of
thy brethren like unto Me; unto him
Iye shall hearken" (Lieut. 133:151, an.1
this eaying ems confirmed in the 11.711;
Testament (Acts 7:37).
Thri saving of this babe from death
—for he. was "a goodly child" --ie
seen to be the result of mother's
ingenuity and wiedom, 1111(1 ef Getre
overehadowing and guiding care, The
-mother did everything in her power,
and God did the red. It ie a lessort
in dm hnportanee of looking trust-
fully to God -curd a the smile time
tering every human resott me that
God Oyes us.
First, the httily WaS !Wilt hidden
fOr three monthe. When such hid-
ing wee no longer possible, the moth-
er made a little ark of bulruhes,
- waterproofed it with slime and
tucked him safely away in this little
boat, and "laid it in the nags by the
river's ln ink." while hie little sister
stood at n clietanee to -Watch, keep-
ing her eyes open to everything.
Whoth, 'r. the mother had thought out
the of what followed, 'or
13113S nOW ill blind faith trusting the
baby to God'e cram we tire not told.
But God'a plaint were certainly
worked mit, 1111 a princess of the roy-
al houee t.)11117* 10 tho riTeett Mg.!,
and her attendants found the buleueh
ark and the babe. Was it an acei-
dent that the child cried just then,
or did God see to it? We know
that not a sparrow fade on the
ground "without your Father'
(Matt, 10:20), and bablee "are. of
mere value than Many sparrows."
Plinranh's daughter had compassion
as elle recognized the little child was
there--eone of the Hebrews' children,
to escape the death ordered by her
father. And whem, the alert sister
darted forward and asked lf she
might call a Hebrew nurse, 110171111S,
SlOtt 504381 111 ram! given: Doubtlas
the prineess NOSS 1101 deetiVed SS tile
mother canto to serve as nurse, Roy-
al wages were promised the mother -
nurse for caring fo rthe child, and
it must have been With full hearts
that the little family went back to
their home, Moreover, the official
protection of the- Ring's family now
covered this Levitt! home and the
baby hey, '
Later the bey was brought to
Pharaoh's daughter, and she adopted
Itim as her own son, and named him
"lases" giving asi the reason, "Ile-
eause I drew him out of the water,"
lt ier from the Hebrew wtnel
"Mashah"—t,0 thaw out,
We witty Well beliarie that it wait
Macaw:a 01" .a• 1sils ..ordese'thut Wee
;elven,. to. Mese». The EgYPtifteti 5111-
doubtes141 knew .tkingli.tita we do not
knoW to -day. They may have had at-
tainments in ;scheme and architee-
tuee that We have not; yet rediscover-
IVIOreoV...r, Moses was an extreme.
(finery man. God was plainly with
him, as He had been with Joseph.
He gained from his exceptional edu-
cation far more, undoubtedly, than•
most of the Egyptians who had the
same advantages. For we read in the
-
address of the martyred Stephen,
that "Moses was earned in all: the
wisdom of the Egyptians, and VMS
7 :21t2 /is impressive,
mighty in words and deeds" (Acts
at the beginning
of our studies of Moses' life, to note
the parallels between 'Moses and
Christthat a,' brought out in the
Scofield Reference Bible:
"Moses, type of Chriet the Deliv-
erer (lia. ; Lk. 4:18; 13, Cor. 1:
10; T. Three 1:3 0);
"L A divinely ehorsen deliverer
(Ex. 217-10; Acts 7-25; John 3,16).
" Rejected by Israel he turns to
the Gentling (Ex. 2:31-331; Acts 7:25;
18:5, 6; 28117-28).
"3 During his rejection he gains a ,
Gentile bride (Ex. 2;1 6-2 1; Mt. 12:
14-2 1 ; II Cor. 11:2; Eph. 1:30-32.
Afteewards he agai nappeared
as Israel's 13,3135' '51-1', 11011 iS eeapt!ti
(Ex. 4 :20-31 ; Rom. 11 :24-213; Acts.
15:1447i.
"5 Offivially. Moees typifies Christ .
as Prophet (Acts 322,23), Advocate
(Ex. 32:31-35o I. Jelin, 2:1-2). Liter- .
imeeer (Ex. 17; 1-6; Heb. 7:25), and-:
Leader, or Ring (Deut. 22:4;5; 100.-
55•:4; Heb.. 2-1 01; wh'..be• in i•eslation
to the house of Gad,- he te 113 eontraei.
with Christ. Mopes wets faithful us 0
' servant over anothm"sr home,: Christ
as a .Son over His i-Artl homes (Heb,
3 ;5,(1, " • •
Started the Parliamentary Crisis
Hon. H. H. Stevens, brilliant lion,
tenant of Mr. Meighen, the man who
made. the now famous customs charg-
es, whose persistenee mid energies
were chieily responsible for A -realm;
out wrongdoing, arid whoso amend-
ment iselicting the. Government for
reeponsibility, backed up by a epeerrh
of great Parliamentarypower, seems
destined to bring down the Ring
Goverminett. Mr. Stevens, who hae
'had eolorful and adventurous car -
rem' Inv/tiding active 003,vire in fit .
Phillipines and in the Boxer uprising
in China, has been in Parliament
since 1 0 1 le He wee Minister of Trade
and Commeree in the short-lived Mei-
ghen ministry of 1 92 1 and is one of.
the most forceful debater:, in Parl.
lament.
FRYING FOOD
In frying it he rheaper to use e
deep fat, at.; in tide way the article
to be cooked takes only' what k
needs, Anything that soaks fat ie
unfit for food.
FOR PAINT STAINS
Paint etains on clothing will not 153-
100111 there long • if you get after
them With turpentine and ammonia
in equal parts. &iterate two VA'
three times if necessary, and wash
out in white soap sude.
VELVET BAND
An unusual hat is' a small loglkoto
shape, turnod up in tho feont, band-
ed With a crushed fold of .
purple velvet. .
SOUP AND CHEESE
If you want to increase the nutrfe
1110111, of eoup, serve A With grated
eheeso. Yon, eat make it so nonetah-
ing that it *ill serve as the main '