The Brussels Post, 1926-10-6, Page 2WEDNESDAY, OCT, fi, 't9`2d.
THE BRUSSELS POST
C anad a's
est
lane
--- - Prok;vz• from 3375.00 up
TE.RiiS TO SUIT ARIL
I)r' 11,,; cr :ic.zt' tittle sr)!vitrl; llu',e!ses i.,ut gel. is
t'•ti '.rule ki+, cold estaitiish' cl and rt liehir
firm :);1 get U.1!I vaitio sur your means).
"
. so • moi :°
97 Ont:1-i. Sr, Phon: 171 Stratford
r
a 1 oo1 . nes A s n
.','d Heins -ES G. TRUMBULL
woes -.r gee T:te Su,tday School T.mee)
THE REPORTS OF
TII?3 ; ii:S.
.,.:oda;•, 0, t. i:--Nundee' 11:23-
3 s.
C i herr feet
We are w- it aide to )v d'i'em:
(•—rim.15::li)
It is 0 eteange. he J , kilic r11 -
e:..
that ".•.• now co,m.• to. In Is.;r'•1'.
wilderness _: oc .. Sir..
n:ad:• 1r0' V afailu'.•:'s L_,1
her raleeeileiteiy ceel ti imeh nil,•
out of Egypt. Ir !
and misory. t: Ito. n .
the land of freedom .01 ! h .irpiXI
Bur the fall' d e:l .1 111 tit . e
two chapters w.t thooi all. I
had i 1 ehi
one has written, t. • u . •td v. i:it
immense .p,litud .)nit o .'
Israel was now on tit. i1 rid .,f
tit, land, and God was r :'.h.• to ',ad
her in, as miraculously awl rioters ees-
Iy as H,• had led her oat of E yet.
Thy tragedy of it is that, while Go.l
w -as wuli kraal I was un' r! u-.
We get light on the in.. , u: from
the first chapter et D„urerennmy.
There we find (vs. 10-221 that M'
es told I. 1.1 that the Leel thele r o:1
had set th-. la nr1 before til m, and
thy %Vtr to ''o0 un ani »osssis"
They held ball' and ask 1 that sides
b. sent -n -'arch not th- 1:1 ,1 :t ad-
vance. -The :ending of , »i v a: net
in God's p1.'+,:; for Israel, but was the
result of their r.•hn•tan lead•, and
'Unbelief.
As often. :;n dere, Go 1 ;uado a
concession to the hardness of ' . if
hearts, and d.salt with them as th.-y
-were. He anti riesel Moses to send
these spie.,s on th.: ,eepoditiea 1 inee l-
ed by 'seed. Tw lv.. nt w e,.
chosen, than from eatlttwat Levi, th, two L'ttlf t'ilre,: n`
-Joseph's sons making up t.i'.. t:mn•
lwr.)
The ;pig's diel their work thorough-
ly, being gone forty 1a-- . and
brought hark. an accurate accoutt: of
the chtracteer of th, inhab `:ort.=. {lr•
sort of titins, and the: 'ar'at fr•uitf.d-
ness of the land. Ten of the syies
told Tsrn.d they never Condi hope to.
conquer Canaan, because of the great
walled cities•, and the ¢t:mts and
mighty men that lived there. Two of
the spies, Caleb and Jo•h'.t, :a•i,l
just the. opposite, "Let us go up at
once, and possess it; for we are well
able to overcome It."
Israel spent a night in weeping
know the land which ye stave desi+i:-
Then :n immediate anti additional
terrible judgment fell. The ten spies
_,e lied proclaimed tit dr unbelief
ie G'.+1. 'died by the plat's:- be fere
the Lard," thin and there. I;ut
Caleb and Joshua lived.
It is an- of th, many tragic, his -
tor eal 1 -:::ons in she Bible, which
td+. with us- as Gods v, c•v voice,
t, ilirg u• to trust Hint. Haw•w,.
!: arnr,l that Lesson: The diilleulties
and the deneers of the eonsneestof
r Carat w...r:. not Imaginary; they
were ry real. The 1 mna its tv re
( -r, rha''s mor',• ttu nl,•rou. and stronger
than th- Israelites. But ih..V were
not strongor than God,
Wh.0 and Joshua 'r •r .,y -
.i11_ t-. thor faith in tit-. power of
God. wit: what the great mastic said
) by inspiration twenty-tive hundred
rads later: "1 (':u1 do all hint'
through Christ wrhich strt•nrtheneth
me" I Phil. ! :1. a. 0e the beloved
Apo i John - r' l this h • vir•tory
thus 1. .sem th :he world, even our
faith" i L John 5 :4 and Paul
again, '\V; are more thin semen T-
ore through Hirt that l r..'d us."
(Rom. 9:371.
and outcry, mutiny and hint rinds,,
They turned against Muses :incl Aar-
on; they wanted to kill Caleb and
Joshua by stoning; they frankly re-
belled against God, asking why He
had brought them there to "fall bv.
the sword, that our wiv'•s and mgr
children should be a pr,..?"
Then "the glory of the I.or,l an -
poorer] in the tabernacle n° the cc:n-'
uregation before all the children of
Terael.' God tall:e,l with ,\torts. and I
threatened to blot nut Israel entire -
1y and make a new nation of the
family of Moses. But Moses plead-
ed with God, and with "holy b r1
ness" reminded the Lord titer His
honor and reputation were at stake,
l.tr.'a.u.so He had nrenri;,.,1 to brio -
this people into the land of ("tin en. 1
He reminded God also - of IT''creat
mercy and lona; suffering'; like a tsue
mediator and intercessor, he p1.0•10.1
for the people who -hate,] him.
God was testing bloats; m•1.11,8 batt
met the test. and God grants 1 Moses
prayer, es He knew He went(' all the
time. God would save Israel as :t
nation: but He would hav• to rhe:t]
with their awful sin of unbelief, n i
He could not let ghat Inn a•rrhon rv1-
ter the Land of. Promise, which had
been offeree- to them and wirirh they
had rejected. His judgment i; pro-
nounced in the words:
"Your carcasses shall fall :n this
wilderness; and all that were num-
bered of you, according to your
whole+ number from 20 years old np.,
ward, which have murmured against
sure.
Doubtless ye shall not dome into
the land, concerning whish I swear
inrmake yendwell therein, save Cal-
eb, the son' of Jepliunnrh, and Josh -
110, the son of Nun, Ilut your /Able
ones, which ye said should 1)0 a prey,
thine will I bring in, and they shall
BELIEVES IN SANE CANADA.
Rt. 1'lon. Reginald McKenna,, 'or -
mer eliencellor of the llriti.h ex -
dimmer, who, with 1.1, R. 1' •crock,
has been appinted to fill the vaean-
c•tes on the directorate of th• C.P.R.
created by the d-:ates of Sir Augus-
tus Nanton and Sir Thomas Sk,nner-
Bar•t. Writing in the cu.'*cut num-
ber of Midland's Bank iioatlny Ite-
vi.•w, this distingui•:hed finance" say;
that, given money and the right type
of men, there is prertnt in Canada
all the elements of coir lite:::' sac., ss
and so-tainar1 growth of wealth, pro-
vided that prospects are not nra.•red
by speculation based on exaggerated
expectations.
WINGED HEELS
ee n•uv'tl coir of ;envies seer on
a T't•e.ud1 dancer were of matt1)• col-
or.•.1 kid with birds cut i'rem gold
loath: r apoiiyuwl tie the vamp and
the heel.
FEARS CHARMED LIFE
a
Benito Musaolin, dictator of Italy,
who again escapes from attempt,
l at
assassination,
,
Here aria There
Edtnont •n... --Large mouthed black
bass may soon be available- to Al-
berta sportsmen for n batch of
fingerlings and yearlings from the
Kootenay Lakes have been placed in
I,ac La Noone by the Northern
Alberta Fish and benne Prateetive
A: soeletien.
3IcCi1]
University opened her
senior feetbxli sc:e:ven in 1lentseel
at the Peecival Molsun Memorial
Stadium oar c)ctolr,•r'2nd, with a game
against the old Boys, Ona.'• of the
most enthusiastic• fans of this game
is E. W. &catty, Pr',•sident of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, who is
nn annual ti:kut holder, and who wilt
iter nr2seat at all the big gonia this
Tn a rent l.• ,patrh from the
re: -.t, W. T.. Smith, fornr:'r editor of
tea Parmer's San, estimates that
nnpr:+ximatelw Si,uo0,000,000 will be
added to Cann.la's income this year
from th„ p dtuts of the fauns of
Western Canada. Last yeses field
crops were valued at 81,112,091,000
to the growers and it put the v:est
in the prosperity column. f•Ir. Smith
c••Iletcs It is a fair assumption that
this year the return gill not be hes.
An interesting estimate of Can -
ride'. per capita wealth has been
made by the Lea; ue of Notions, with
cc nt,'arativ,• figures of 22 years ago.
In 192:1 the p.: r capita wealth in
t..!,: country amount -Al to $2,400, as
eentrasted with $1,100 per cr.pita in
ltle3. Out of the 55 nations I?sted,
Cenada ranks third, the United
i.tat's showing 82,918 and Great
Britain $2,loJ per capita, respec-
tively.
With a view t0 obtaining financial
assistance of some kind with which
to aid the emigration of Austrian
farmers to Canada, Dr. Heinrich
kennel, an Austrian Government
official, arrived in this country re-
cently on board the Caiiadiun' Paeific
S.S. "Montroyal." There -are 10,000
Austri:,n farmers who would emi-
grate to Canada, stated Dr, Montel,
all of them pra: tical farmers, but
they do not possess sufficient funds
to pay their passage to this country.
Egypt may inelc-'i Canada among
those countries in ch'i'n she will be
without repri -antati".n, according to
a statement utcd_ r•.:. ently by Emile
harteni, acting as unofficial am-
b,issado• to C•atlad,t who arrived in
Canada on 'the Canadian Pacific
liner ":Sinnedosa" Sir. Sharteni is
trying to interest Egypt in Canadian
filar and timber, and in return ex-
pects the Dominion to, reciprocate
by purchasing cotton, dried fruits,
etc., direct from Egypt instead of
through the middleman in London
o1• Xaw York,
Walking about on a two -foot wide
platform. 200, 000 and even 600 feet
up the outer surface of huge chilli-
r.•-y•i. is all in a day's work to Henry
Held, expert chimney builder and
climber, who was employed recently
by the Canadian Pacific Railway to
overhaul a 200 -foot chimney in the
station yards at the Windsor Street
Depot in Montreal. It took eight
days for Held and his assistant,
Richard Boucher, of Three Rivers,
to move the platform, secured by a
heavy cable, up the side of the chim-
ney, in order to begin work at the
top,
Lord Clarendon, Under-Secretary
of State for Dominion Affairs in
the British Government, sailed for
England from Quebec on the Cana-
dian Pacific liner "Empress of
France," September 29th, bringing
to a close an extended tour of the
Dominion investigating the condi-
tions under which the 3,000-faiti1y
immigrant scheme is being carried
out in Canada. His Lordship, who
is chairman of the Overseas Settle-
ment Board under whose auspices
this scheme is being conducted, made
the statement before his departure
that Ile was greatly satisfied with
the conditions amongst Britishers
who have settled in Canada under
this scheme. ITse.personally visited
n,•er 180 families,
Useless Abstinence
A bishop was eating limner
with his host before the after-
noon service at which he was
to speak. He ate very little, ex-
plaining that it was unwise to
eat heayily be:fore preaching.
The housewife Could not at-
tend the service, as she had the
supper to prepare, When her
husband came home she asked,
"Well, liow was he?"
The husband, drawing a sigh,
replied, "He might just as well
have eaten,"
SKiRT LENGTHS
The hest designers insist that
skirt lengths will not change before
next summer,
WILL, CHALLENGE AGAIN NO FRIDAY ..13TH IN
13 MOS, CALTNDAR
Originators of the 13th tli moicth
calendar have provided against the
possibility of Friday falling on rite
13th day of the 13th month.
The 13 months of SS days each-
account for 3(14 days in• rn normal
year, and the 2116th day is to ire
call('(] "New Year's Day," and its not
included in any month or week.
In leap year the extra day is .--imi-
Italy isolated as "Leap Year Day."
The year and every month. will al-
ways begin on Monday, which en -
Aires that Friday can never be the
13th of any month; every 13th day
will be Saturday..
J. C. Mitchell
The ,.wheat championship of the
world, captured for the United States
last year by L. P. Yates, of Fishtail,
Montana, will be challenged at the
hlternational Grain, Ilay and Stock
Show at Chicago this fall by J. C.
Mitchell, of Dalhinda, Sask., who has
already held the championship tlued.
tines. In the 51 years that thce in-
ternational competition has been held,
Canada has won the championship 13
times.
.fA Ii!R*+PSA-N 4,,,,!? 1>,.,.
: MY LADY'S
COLUMN.
or- +4- 4.
SPINACH OMELET
A delicious omelet Is made by
adding a cup of cooked spinach to
the eggs just before they aro put
into the frying pan.
EGG FILLING
Hardt boiled eggs chopped up with
mayonnaise dressing make very pal-
atable fillings for brown bread sancl-
wiches.
PREPARING ROASTS
To prepare roasts cover with salt
and pepper, and sprinkle over a little
flour. If, the meat does not seem
very fat, add dabe of butter of pork
on top.
FLAVORING DRESSING
A tablespoon. of tomato catsup add-
ed to the French dressing will give
it an unusual flavor. Mince'l chut-
ney is also an addition.
SAUCE FOR FISH
Delicious egg sauce for fish is made
by adding two finely chopped hard-
boiled eggs to cream sauce.
BOILED POTATOES
Sliced cucumbers make 1(1 ideal
accompaniment for the fish course.
Boiled potatoes sprinkled with
parsley make an attractiye garnish,
FROM THE SPANISH
A fur wrap that seems to have
received its inspiration :rune the
Spanish shawl, is nmacle of at largo
square of moleskin outlined with
heavy taupe colored fringe.
PLAID CAPES SEEN
The long cape of plaid wool, worn
with a frock of checker- or pale ka=.ha
makes an exceedingly smart fall
costume.
BADGER FOR COAT
For the tweed top coat, no fur
is more popular for trimming, than
natural badger—applied with lavish
hand.
FOR THE PURSE -
The bright red envelope pure,,. for
winter iu often 'adorned with black
enamel or silver, and frequently with
combinations of both.
MONOGRAM USED
'The monogram bobs up frequently
in the fall mode—for instance a nat-
ural colored kasha dress is bander]
with navy blue, -aryl given a smart
navy blue mologram,.
TWO-PIECE 'FROCKS
One-piece frocks of this season are
often composed of two materiels, the
upper pant of chiffon. or crepe, and
the skirt portion of kasha cloth.
GOLD :LINING
Gold cloth makes very stunning
linings for velvet wraps, and often
gold embroidery appears on the nut -
sidle of the garment.
BRINGS OUT • COLOR
You can perceptibly brighten a
faded carpet by wiping with warm
water to which ammonia in tire- pro-
portion of a tablespoon to a quart
of water has been mixed,
COLORED BELTS•
Colored leather belts that just
match the stats are worn with many
of the smartest and most youthful
appearing froeks.
•
TRUCK TAX PLANNED
TO MEET EXPENSE
OF KEEPING ROADBED
Plan Being Studied Affects Freight-
Carrying Vehicles — Competitors
• of Railway
Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of
Highways, is giving Considerable
study at the present time to the es-
tablishment of 0 plan whereby
freight -carrying trucks, usin:c Ontar-
io's highways, ora,; bo taxed in pro-
portion to the quantities of freight
they transport.
There is a possibility that legis-
lation, making this arrangament ef-
fective, will be brought down at the
next session of the Legislature.
Truck oper'ator's were warned last
spring that the Government contem-
plated introduction of seine impost
of this description. -
Behind departmental study of the
question is Mr. Henry's conviction
that such a tax would be just In
principle, inasmuch as some trucks
11e points out, use the roads in direct
coiupetition with the railways, and
at the same time pay nothing toward
roadbed maintenance.
Two difficulties confront the de-
partetmtt in its perfecting of some
equable tax arrangement. 00) is the
complications arising from the great I
variety of trucks utilizing the roads i
and from the differences in volume
over recognized highways.
Another problem emanates from
the variation in the volume of freight
STILL AT THE HEAD
John Redpath Dougall, o,f the
Montreal Witness marked his eighty-
fifth birthday last month. He h.:s
been guiding the tiller of the good
situp Witness for a period- spanning
three generations and holds his in-
terest firmly. with the fourth. Jou13i-
111tstie friends .10111 others ill extend-
ing congratulations.
in transport. In this regard the de-
partment realizes that a tax which
might be reasonable on a main high-
way would be prohibitible in the open
ation of a truck on a less -used road.
11Ir. Henry had Legislation drafted
for the last sesison of the House,
but .chid not introduce it as Ise was
not• satisfied that it would prove
workable.
TO ARRANGE FOODS
In arranging foods in the ice -box
place those oftenest used on the top
shelves, and the others lower down,
where they are not so easily reach-
ed. Place left -overs in the smallest
Possible jars and bowls, to conserve
space.
COLOR CONTRAST
Attractive necklaces to give that
touch of pen to the fall costume are
niacle of alternate beads of crystal
and carnelian. Often there are ear-
rings to match.
HEADS NEW COMPANY
Sir tI1r m Hearst, President
of
the Municipal Bankers' Corporation,
Toronto, and ex -Premier of .Ontario,
heads the new company to, bo known
as the Canadian Department Stores,
Limited.
BYNG'S FAREWELL, MESSAGE
Quebec, Sept. 29,"I return to
England ianbuccl with the icdeatls of
Canadianism. I have absorbed them
during five happy years in Canada,
and it is my purpose to do my very
best to maintain then. The - ideals
'of Canada have been beneficial to
this country, and they will continue
to be so, but it is not only Canada
that they twill benefit, for they. will-
xerciset an influence for goo.- to the
whole league of English-speaking
nations."
This was the valedictory to Can-
ada of Baron Byng of Vim)•.
NEW BROADCLOTH SEEN
Much is promised for broadcloth
this fall—not the old shiny surfaced
fabric, but g softer, duller toned
material that has greater adaptabil-
ity.
A Schooil on 'Whet s
sf
wu �\ •. 1 -ri k y, h,H. , ,alt 't.: ! ..........
1. The intortor of the clnaaronm, 2. A tonne
r in the well equipped kitchen. 3. Showing the atrocious teacher's sleeping accommodations.
T is doubtful if the news of. (ui
approaching circus, heralded by
dazzling and wonderful advance
posters bas ever caased as mush joy
and Excitement, Its the announcement
of the coming of the "c'anadinn Pa-
cific School 'Frain" into the hinter-
land of Northern Ontario,
There are more than fifty children
In just one sub -division of the Rail-
way who have never been able to go
to school for the simple reason that
there was no school 10 go to; but
they have all heard 'of the joys of
school days," and longed for the
day when they too might skip to
school with a bundle of nice rtew
books under their arm.
A little furor of excitement passed
over this district a few days ago
when the proelamatlon went forth
that the sehool train was conning in
the middle of September: "School
--just think of it—and ttat the kind
Of eohool that the envied city and
town kids have, but a school on
wheels -0 school that - suddenly ap-
pears one clay and goes and comes
again, like a Jingle caatle."
This tmhlue enterhnent of bring-
ing the school hoose into the un-
beaten paths of titin sparsely settled
country Is being earned, 011 :by the:
Provincial c}wvernmettt of Outerio
in co-operation with the Canadian
Pacific Railway, with ce view to pro-
viding educational facilities to the
children of railway men and resi-
dents in the remote stations along
the line in the Northern, section of
the Province between ('lrapleau and
Sudbury, • This territory was select-
ed by the Department of Education
after making a thorough survey of
the education heeds of the north,and
should the travelling school prove to
be a success dt was intimated that
the plan probably would be extend-
ed to include other railway subdivl-
Mons.
Tiro School carr is so fascinating
that it would make anyone, no mat-
ter how old, want to go to school
a.gain. About one-half, the car 10
devoted to the school room, which
N fitted with desks tor little boys
and girls and big ones too, a cleslc
for teacher, a blackboard, bookcases
with. school books and good fic-
tion, and oven a real bell to summon
the scholars, Behind the school-
room is the bedroom of the teacher
and in the roar of this again comes
0, kitchen so thoroughly equfpped
with everything, from stove to ice-
box, as to bring, envy -into the heart
of any hotutewifo, 'litre teacher's
name is Walter FI. McNally.
It is anticipated that the car will
stop et about six communities tltir-
115 the month, making a brief visit
of from throe to six days, Upon
leaving the teacher will give' the
ehildren enough homework to keep
theta busy until the ear returns
again in the course of a month,
rt!
ilk:
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