The Brussels Post, 1926-8-11, Page 2'WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 1 1 th, M261
THE BRUSSELS POST
ftM4kio4%44t4,t,41;0441,001Wi'Ne0W4NivitW144,1 414n,
Wa ted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per Th. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ruse
Phone 22
s Creamery Co.
• Limited
Sued
3, School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Times)
Horne Acidents and
Their Prevention
By PAM M. Hanson
The - peoldem of securing a
maintilining home safety it a big p
blew in accident Prevention. Pi
111.r cola of all accidents oven!: ea
year hi homi.s. The reason is t'itl
eareleesnees Or ignorance.
In resurvey of several repreient
tive communities in 1924, it
found that many unsafe conditio
about homes due to neglect of owne
or tenants, were reSponsible for fa
al accidente, Mit the majority of a
cidents were tine to unsafe praetic
or neglect on the part of the vietin
or their guardiane. The remedi
are t,ducation in home eafety throw.
the aeomeise that reavh all classee
homee hi the community, proper i
spection of building operations to i•
sure eafe conditions in the origin
construction and adequate play facil-
ities where safe eonditions for play
cannotbe movidial at homes.
First in the list of home injuries
are falls. Thirteen thousand pt•ople
were killed by falls in 1928 (altnoet
as many as were killed by automo-
biles). There were falls from lad
(Mrs, chairs, boxes, porehes, pla-
t? forms, stairs, roofs, trees and poles;
from slippingin bathtubs, on icy
walla:, greasy and *tape- ficiann•;
cs;
bigh-
ly polished Allrfaeos, ben
and refuse; from tripping over furni-
ture, lumber, refuse and from losing
imlance.
Second, are accident", from bm•r,e
and scalds, burning house; ani cleth-
ing, open dames, hot eueraces, hot
water and other liquids, neids, and
explosions from gasolene, kerosene:
and illuminating gas.
Third, are- accidents from aephyxi-
Mime by unburned illuminating gas.
and carbon monoxide from improper
combustion of illuminating a gas and
other fuel, as well as from automo-
bile exhausts in garages.
Mistaking. Olson for medicine, poi.
sons in food, blood poisoning from
negleeted wounds are next.
Cuts and bruises with tools, slivers
and nails in refuse, kitchen utensils
and toys, stand high in home injuries;
aecidents from mechanical equip-
ment, electria washers and ironers,
automobiles and toys; accidents from
electricity by grounding through the
body are fuetors.
Rickety ladders, unstable duties
and weak boxes are treacherous. An
unrepaired stairway is a potential
hazard11(IZOI'll an unto stair rug and a
littered stairway are 'menaces. The
moments that are allowed to elapse
between the spilling and the wiping
up of greasy substances from the
floor may be disastrous ones for the
pereon who happens in just then.
An untacked rug on a polished Boor
has caused several serious injuries,
"Haste makes waste," when one ris-
es quickly out of a soapy porcelain
bathtub, rushes down icy stem; or
runs over icy walks.
What about the poisons in your
medicine closet? Is the skid' and
(Tem.:bones sufficient protection
against misuse? Perhaps the point
of a pin sticking up through the cork
will be an additional warning. Bet-
ter still, there should be a separate
closet for drug's that children might
be curious about and that adults may
take by mistake.
Keep tools and sharp knives where
youngsters cannot get them to Usa
on tho furniture and their fingers.
These should be kept in a eeparate
drawer out of the reach of children.
Guns., if one must have them,
should be locked away from children,
"I didn't know it Was loaded," is a
8(.110(4os0
Stepladders should make climbing
"asy soul safe. Be sure that they are
in good repair and are set up secure-
ly.
Electric 11000, left connected on
ironing boards, have started many
fires, Dievonnect your iron when you
are celled amity from the board.
Celluloid will ignite from a hat
eadiator or a curling iron, Every-
one Afield be cautioned about its in-
flammable and explosive quelities.
Gasolene EiVeN off vapor at an 01"
Binary temperature,- it is highly ex-
plosive. The vapor is heavier than
the all' and settles near the floor;
opening a window will 1101 always
clear the atmosphere. Use gasolene
in a mem in which a door can be
onened. :Friction of clothing cleaned
with gatioboun especially silk, wool,
or fur, frequentlY• will generate a
spark and cause 1111 xplosion. Mtn -
die gasolene as yeti would gunpow-
der; it is dangerous,
• A. small break in the skin. is large
enough to let in enough germe to
cause infection. Most causes sif
blood poisoning 'Vie" not from severe
inbriee, but :from neglected small
cute, ecratchesi Slivers end Pricks—
the kind that seem too small to both -
('1' with. Iodine ----a small bottle of
e.--thould be kept in the locked p1)8 -
Met 'for poisons And should h need
On an ahresion, out or prick.
Poisoning by food is common.
nd Canned foods and shellfish frequent-
ro- ly cause illness: and death, Qtly the
fly • hest grades a canned goods should
,be used and the cans should be (myt-
h)). ied immediately when opened. Only
fresh shcllflolj ehould be eaten,
a- Burns cause 8,100 deaths a year.
was Burning - and scalding are aveidt•nte
ns which oecur most often in the kit
08 viten. Each year 1,000 children are
t- burned to death from playing with
c- matethes. Boiling water should be
11 treated like poison or fire. Mothers
Is should be cautioned to keep matches
es I out of the reach of children and to
, turn the handles of hot pots and pans
of • away from the eke of the etove.
n- Gas kills more than 8,600 people
0- each year; • nearly this number die
al froth liquid poisons and impure food.
Blood -poisoning from infected
wounds takes a tremendous toll of
lives to pay for our thoughtlessness
and carelessness. Babies are disfig-
met or blinded because their ingulei-
tive natures led them too near a pot
of coffee or 0 pan of stearning. cereal.
Mothers should not be too busy to
pick up fallen pins or needles and to
put out of reach thimbles, coins and
beans. Slipping on carelessly
thrown banana skin has caused men-
ingitis; a littered, worn, unbanistered
or unlighted stairway can be the dir-
ect cause of a crippled existence.
What can we do to prevent acci-
dents in the home so that by the end
JETHRO'S WISE COUNSEL Jethro's was reasonable and
sensible from the standpoint of hum-
. Sunday, Aug. I5.—Exodus 11)11- en wisdom. He see81s to havo offer-
ptl it :eincerely, and in kindly spirit.
Golden Text: He put it on a high plane; only•able
To every man his work (Mark 18: men who feared God, "men of truth,
:$4).
hating covetousness," were . to be
Was it wise counsel, this advice chosen, There was only one flaw in
iven by Jethro to Moses? Who was his plan; it was not from God, It
•jethro? Who was Moses? Under was the wisdom of man agaifrol God,
what circumstances was the counsel and "hath not God made foolish the
given? We can readily find the an- wisdom of this world?" (I. Cor. 1:
.swers to these questions, and come 201.
to our own conclusione. The surprising thing is that Moses.
Let us begin with Moses. God had whose every blessing for himself and
saved his life as a baby, given him a his people had come from heorken-
remarkable training for 40 years, ing to the Lord and doing all that Ile
then had set him .aside for 40 y.'ars had said, now "hearkened to the
more in the discipline of quiet, as a voice of his father-in-law, and did
eltepherd, and then had called and all that he had said,"
commissioned him to be the deliverer There had been no intimation he -
and law -giver for God's Chosen Poo- fore this, that God's plan was too
ple, Israel. God had revealed Him- much for Moses' strength. God's
,eeif and His Wye and will to Moses Plans never are too much for our
as to few men in the history of the strength; for "as thy days, so shall
world, before or since. "He made thy strength be," as Moses himself
known His ways unto Moses (Psa, later told Israel (Deut. .33;25).
103:7), "And there arose not a pro- The record simply tells us thnt th••
phet since in Israel like unto Moses, wordier wise advice of Jethro WaA
whom the Lord knew fax to face" followed, but no further comment on
)Deut. 84:10)—except the Lord Jes- it is made and "Moses- let his father -
/es Himself; for He was Called a in-law depart; and he went his way
prophet like unto Moses (Deut. 18: into his own land," Jethro apparent -
15; Acts 8:22; 7:371., God told Mos- ly does not come into the life of
es just what to do for eeeed, step Moses or Israel again.
by step, while He was bringing. them The late Dr. C. I. Scofield entitles
out of Egypt's bondage, and during this chapter "Leaning on the Arm of
Flesh, and calls attention to the im-
pressive fact that when, a year later,
Moses complained to God, "I (1181 1100
11 1/1 0 to bear all this people alone, le -
all the journeyings in the wilderness.
And God did this by His own direct
-words to Moses, not through the med-
ium of any other human beings, for
"the Lord spoke to Moses face to cause it is too heavy for me," God
face, as a man speaketh unto his "enth•ely ignored this worldly eviee
organization (of Jethro', substitut-
ing His 01011 order." For God then
directed Moses to appoint 70 elders
of Isiael, and bring them with him
before the tabernacle, "and 1 will
come down and talk with thee there;
and I will take of the Spirit whit.): is
upon thee, and will put it mion
them; and they shall bear .the bur-
den of the people with thee, ehat
thou bear it not thyself alone,"
(Num. 11.11-17),
friend (Exodus 33:11).
Who was Jethro? . He was "the
priest of Midian." Moses had first
met him 40 years before, wile", Mos-
es had fled from Egypt into the land
ef Midian, far to the southeast in the
Peninsula of Sinai. Moses had mar-
ried one of his daughters, Zinporah,
at that time; very little of her is re-
emrde(1 except her rebellious pro•est
against a command of the Lord lEx,
ele25, 26), and the fact 'that Moses
had sent her back to her father when
be led Israel out of Egypt (Exodus
13,2). Midian was an idolatrous
people, who brought sin a.nd death
into Israel later, and whom the Lord
eemmanded Israel to smite (Num.
25); Mielian had joined Moab
against Israel (Num. 22:4). and later
st God's command. Isra'd all hut ex-
terminated the Midianite:4 (Num. 8 1 ).
Now, Jethro, as the priest of Mid-
ian, was the official representative of
a false, idolatrous religion. He
"heard of all that God had done for
Moses, and for Israel, His people, and
that the Lord had brought Teruel out
of Egypt." So he came to visit Mas -
a(' and Israel in the wilderness': th,
etonv of the meeting ii given in thio
leeeon, After hearing of the wonder-
ful things God had done, Jethro re.
jeiced, -bleed the Lord, eecognieed
- (Detroit News)
"that the Lord is greater than all
Two Chinese coolies were arguing
'gods,"
and "took a burnt-offeriog and
eaerifices for God." heatedly in the midst of a Canton,
crowd, Bishop Fronde j. MeConnell,
Then Jethro proceeded to give his;
of Pitteburgh, related at the cone.
eon -in-law some advice, He eau, that
'Moses sat to judge the people... ... mencentent exitreises of the Michi-
ga8 State College,
from the 'Morning until the evenieg."
He was told they were fighting.
Re asked why he did this alone, and
When 0 expreased surpriee that 81(1
Moses answered; "Becattee the pee -
blows were struck, his Chintiee friend.
pie come unto me to inquire of God,
11( 10011104 him:
When they have a matter they come
onto. me "Th0 El ST1 who strikes first and I do make them .
that his ideas have given out."
know .the atatutas of God, and Hie
Think that one over, and :ate if
fates." Thm. was ,oxactly whet God
it does not carry eonsiderable of the
bad commiesioneel Moses to do --and wisdom Of the nave.
Ito. one 'elee, Hut Jethro, the heathen
priest. says "Wes thing is too ben‘. -y
fir thee;".and urges Moses to appoint The hest brake lining is usually
ether men an Israel to judge in all. woven with plenty of asbestos and
. matters of lesser ireportance; end let
• iftieee handle only the treater nethf.-
" tag, • . fpggio,,Logx Al' THE LArn;
"He's it great inventor."
"What's he working' on
"A noiseless firetracker."
+ +
"Why is cricket the greates1
game in the world!'"
"Becau,e when it rains you
can't start, and when fire
you can't finish,"—London Deily
Express,
+ + +
ere, "the Lake of Geneva and
Lac Lernan are synonomous,"
"Oh, yes, I know," she replied
"but Lac Leman is the much mole.
synonomous of the two,"—The
Motor, Landon,
A SHORT SERMON
copper wives.
•
of another year the toll under this
classification will be at a minitnum.
We must increase our watehlatheees
and carefulness. We must keep a
rigid account of ourselves in home
safety; we should be the "safety
managers" of our homes. Children
quickly adopt our methode; they imi-
tate our every act.
The only age limit that can be
placed on the teaching of safety is
the time when the child first begins
to imitate. The infant's first world
is his mouth and as soon as he can
use his bands, everything that his lit -
tie hands can grasp goes into his
mouth. It may be a poison, or some
substance that will cause choking, A
child 2 years old may not know the
meaning of the word inatclor the
danger of ,striking one, but if he
sees father light a match by striking
it on the table or window sill, he will
try to imitate father and will etaet
a flame the first chance he gets. Cor-
rect habits on the part of adults will
set a prope rexample for the child
and will prevent many injuries.
"Giraffes - cat very little, I
hear."
"Yes, a little goes a long
way with them."
+ 4. 0
A lady was describing her
travels during a holiday in Swit-
zerland. She told how She had
seen the Lake of Geneva and
Lac Leman.
"But," said one of her heat-
+ os +
"I wonder why the girls don't
like Bill? He's always so :full
of lofty thoughts,"
"That's just it Whenever he
goes to a S11OW, all he can think
of,is gallery seats."
4. -9-9 4.
Grandma, "I thought I heard
tree -toads last, night."
Granddaughter (in 0011 (1trY
101' first time): "You. probably
did 'cause the yard was full of
toadstools this morning,"
+ •
The latest novelty is a golf
ball that emits 11 musical sound,
Its most popular melody le said
to be "Mashie's in the cold, cold
grotind."—Puneh,
ee
A large company was to be
photographed in a group, including the photographerlwho
eouglit the aid of a yotith to
preseeke bulb. Everything was
readyiat last and the operation
was C%nplete. When the group
was diepersed, it occurred to the
phOtographor to ask the boy if
he had 'pressed the bulb exactly
as instemeted.
"011a yes," said the boy, "T
practiced it half a <loon times
before T. took the geoup!"—
Nebelepatter, ?Avid.
Here. T
mlelaytTr 'Martin, of M.o.:reed. 00 It.
belt' of ifee . ; the Die...brie-
tic renames at ravage, recota e
p eaeitned a P11111'12.eeiereved geld
1111411 10 E(11V111.11 I': W11011111, city
Veket tho et Wind -
ser alTneeio-
t on of the .11.), att.ontion be-
s.inved upon 1:1..111 by Mr. Whelan,
who acemeeimitel the earty on their
ji limey to
The second gw:•atf‘nt Imit.year bn
the history of the Comedian Paeifie
Ithe been completed with
the month of July, the official finae-
cia1 statement for this period show-
ing an literstis 111 the gross 01(111 1811 (8(1(11115
1-
11191 ir,,at. al
epreccil1"1":g:
of slo7
the net moats for the sante period
amounted to 3.1,1 89,041, or an in-
crease nearly double that of the
previous half year in 1925,
Following a slight reversion in
April the produetion of automobiles
in Canada Continued its upward
trend in May to moult a new high
level of 24,9:14 units, valued at 315,-:
7111,515. This output compares With
21,502 units, worth 310,754,390 in'
the 'previous month Por the .five
months ending May the cumulative
production was 103,127 units, valued
at 302,585,152, as list 78,227
units valued at $49,497,998 In the
corresponding period last year,
Canada leads the nations of the
world in the proportion of years of
prosperity to :Nat'S of depression,
says a report ((010 in preparation by
the National Bureau of Economic
Research, Ltd., an Ameeican organi-
zation. Covering the period 1884-
1924, Canada shows 1.86 years 'of
prosperity per year of depression,
The United States comes next on
the list with 1.79 years of prosperity
per 31011r of depression, covering the
period 1500-1923,
Definite indications of the largest
building year Canada has had in
more than a decade are now shown
by the record of the first six months
of this year. The very large and un-
usual total of 3194,543,600 worth of
new construction for the first half
of the current year and contemplated
new work to the value of $304,598,-
500 forecasts great activity for the•
remaining months. During June
contracts awarded totalled • 354,186,-
430, an increase over June, 1925, ol
63 per cent.
One of the greatest foundations
upon which the Canadian national
spirit rests seas laid by the Canadian
Pacific Railway eves the conviction
uttered by J. D. Cameron, of Glas-
gow, in an teddress before an audi-
ence at Pembroke recently. "Not
merely did this railroad act," he
said, "as a bond between all the
provinces of the Confederation, but
it was, by its coneeptinn and final
construction, a greater force than
anything else for the unification of
the scattered provinces."
The sea -faring settlers of the He-
brides are not all fishermen as one
might expect, tut farmers in a small
way known in the rugged northern
Ielarids as crgabers. leather R. A.
MacDonnell, tn.. clergyman in charge
of the Mimi:elation of these hardy
folk to IVesawn Canada, disclosed
this ioke,ene point recently en
1'1,000 10 oeadquartors rted
N 0r, Alberta Father MacDeerell
hes been in 1'.4nudet about 1.
yeaie mei et. been enguged in im-
migrate), wol e during that the:,
- —
The Earl of Clarenden is
ible for ti- .-•atement that of the
2a familk5 weein he personally in-
terviewed, 1 gut to Cana It ter'ee
the Overseas • •ttlement Lev-- la:
has not (1. •eith one malvonte
De !mime es • ...eat the settlers wee°
imanimous it. .18)pi::';' gee,
ada had be e treed
Lertiehip, ..rpanied 93 ,
toss of Cat:. e loit and thew theee
children, 1..• V...
Ie' s and lame Villers, is
melting a ste 0 of igetttion
problem az lie travel:, to Banff, [.11,:e
Lotelse, WI:A, in 11.d
Dominioe,
"This movie is certainly
mushy,"
"I think so, too, It must be
a serial."
+ +
A New York movie theatre
now under -construction is going
to allow its patrons to bring
their dogs and cats in with
them, So far nothing has been
done by the S. P, C, A.—judge.
ee + ee
Young litlistress: "Did you tell
the cook 1 was going to help her
to -day?"
Maid" "Yes, ma'am, and she
said would yeti mind making it
another day, because she's very
1msy to -day."
° • ttse&Sv., "!0 setee..tlialeareeetteeeets
te".
ggest
t
sed Car Sae
he Year
We have 32 dependable Cars to
choose from and are willing to
loose $1000 to move this stock
in 10 days.
All Cars have been carefully reconditioned
and priced lower for this Sale. Terms arranged
to suit purchaser, Come early and have the
best dhoice.
—SALE HELD AT—
Fhe Clinton Gartge
Open Evenings Till 10 p.m.
W. J. CHISHOLM, DODGE BROTHERS DEALER
70 York Street London
eafee 211g'2', 4' eefeate 116
ee
3
+ MY LADY'S
COLUm.N.
.44
44+ ++.1"747.4"P+41-41.
TWISTED CORD FAVORED
Twisted C0f4 is more favored fo
fringe on the new frocks than silk
floss. It 'is more substantial are
much less common,
CHIC FOR KITCHEN
Extremely decorative aprons may
be purchased made out of rubber in
any color or combination of colors
which protect your frock while in no
way detracting from the charm of
your appearance.
EFFECTIVE BLUING
To bloc, Your clothe,: most effective.
r ly use clean cold water before put-
ting in the clothes. Do not allow
1 them to stand in the water.
SLANTING HEMLINE glow
The evening frock with a - Straight
hemline.is hard to find these days.
Many of the new models point at
either or both sides. Panels or dra-
peries that extend below are the rule,
' USE SILK LACE
Silk lace is increasingly popular
and is 'combined most effectively with
georgette crepe, chiffon and the web-
like fabrics that fashion likes.
WATCH BROADCLOTH
Broadcloth is to be reckoned with
as a winter fabric. Some of the
most advance models in winter coats
shown by the Paris counturiere use
11.
UNUSUAL TRIMMING
An attractive coat of gray twill
has ruffles of pleated silk oee the same
color that run from wrist to elbow,
Ribbon also binds the coat and forms
the upstanding collar. •
WATCH FOR CRACKS
Weddell bowls should be dried in
the sun, but never by, the fire, ac the
heat cracks the wood.
GET STAINS FIRST
If possible ,always remove stains
from cotton garments before they
are laundered, as washing Sete the
stain and makes it clifficillt to'elimin-
ate,
FOLD 1T WIDE
Table linen should be Ironed In a
thickness -until it is absolutely dry,
then it may be folded and pressed.
MOIRE JACKET IS CHIC
The jacket suit of 111011'C, with a
modified tailored cut, worn with a
fancy blouse is a chic costume for
city wear.•
CHIFFON TAILLEURS
The strictly tailored costume, eith-
er in one piece or in jumper style,
of chiffon, in white or delicate colors,
is one of the contradictions of the
mode that Paris and New York spon-
sor with enthusiasm.
KEROSENE AS A CLEANSER
Porcelain lined utensils must be
kept clean without hard scouring.
Kerosene will usually remove obstin-
ate spots.
LAY 'EM FLAT
A carpet or rug that does not lie
perfectly flat on the floor gets much
mo,re wear than one that fits snugly.
THIS FOR CHANGE
More popular than the tanieur de -
08101104 all in one tone in the coat
of plain color and the skirt of check-
ed or plaid material.
EYELET EMBROIDERY
Eyelet embroidery on crepe de
chine and taffeta is being used very
extensively this season.
DYED FURS
11) the*new fall collection in Paris
are many dyed furs in shades of
green, red and colorrthat obviously
never grew that way on animals.
Dragging brakes cause heat, and
It is advantageous to have tie few absorb a lot of the power of the en-
folds in a cloth as possible. gine.
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11
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There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE I3EST. 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. 8,—We also do it in a way to save you money,
The Post
Publishing House
11
t*.
4.
1,
S. "1