The Brussels Post, 1926-10-13, Page 2WEDNESDA.Y, OCT, 18, 1926.
'
+ MY LADY'S t
▪ \ COLUMN. itt
4+
44+ 4.4. + + + 4. + +
FOUR BRAKES MARKED
Automobiles in France and other
European eountrios, having four.
wheel brakes, roust carry a stanaard
letter or design on the baek to not
drivers following them of tide
feet. The driver behind may there-
fore be ready for any quie tol.•
FEW BUSES IN EUROPE
Europe is far behind S.
:in the use of motor buses. There
are 80,000 in the .United amt..; ni-
ne. All of Europe has only n0.00-0
end that _includes the buses in the
British Isle.
TRUCKS TO MARKET •
All of the produce breught into
the Minneapolis eity market tem,
hy motor truck, R. A. -Adams. mar-
ket master, reports. Th. bulk sie
this business originates uithin ae)
miles ,of the city.
--
PUNCTURE WEEDS HURT
Tourists in California are
ing in '0 relentless warfaee a satinet
the destructive "puncture weed"
native to that state. Ertl •ileaTiOJI
*31-7 Ws plant will eave, thonemde of
in torn tires.
DON'T WRAP ICE
If ice is melting very rapidly dor-
leg the i.ot weathsot. di nos wren
es in newspapers befere placing it
in the ice box. Ice that ao...en't •Pelt
is useless for the preservation of
foods. It must melt to cool the ice
box.
ABSORB ODORS
Milk, butter and cream thould :Al-
ways be .closely covered before they
are put into the lee box and should
never be placed in the vicinity of
strong smelling foods as ;:hey absorb
odors readily.
FRESH AIR
The careful housekeeper aire the
dining room before and a.fte.,' eaeh
meal, and keeps the odor of food
banished as completely as mestide.
WHITE AND BLACK
A very stunning evening gowz. of
white taffeta, bouffant style, is
trimmed with black velvet riebei
and black Iace, and a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
OUTLINE NECKLINE
The neeklice and armhole of
youthful frocks is effeetively outlin-
ed with French flowers in many
colored velvet and chiffon,
LARGE EARRINGS
Very new and very smart earrings
are made of flat pieces of meta, in
the modern manner. Gold and cop-
per is attractively combined in an
acorn desig.n which reaches large
proportions in the third pendant.
---
TIP FROM PARIS
The bolero Is featured t,xteneives
ly in the Paris openings and offers
an excellent opportunity to intro-
duce the vet of light colored ceeese
or organdie in a dark froelt.
. .
WILL NOT TAKE PART
IN GREECE ELECTION
•
Eleutherios Venizelos
The Daily Mail's Lausanne, Swits
zerland, corresponent quotes former
Premien. Veniselos as saying that he
will not take part in the forthcom-
ing elections in Greece aria, having
definitely withdrawn from .politits
he will refuse any invitation to ae-
rept office in his homeland.
Veniseloe, ridiculed asreport that the
monttrehisis had asked him te nid
them in restoring Xing George to
the throne. The correspondent adds
that. M. Venieelos appeare to have
aged considerably.
' CHIC HANDKERCHIEF
Here is a round georgette hand-
kerchief with hand painted Rower
border and net -edged with butte
GRAY IS SMART
Gun metal gray is very :mart this
fall, for coats and sport suits, trim-
med with krimer of the eame eltatle.
SAVING SPACE
In a small kitchen it is absolutely
n•emssary to keep the cliches washed
up as you go along so that yon con-
serve space and energy.
[Here and There
'Victoria—Twenty head of gra o
Oxford e'tces. ttl'o ytta/l. old. frl n
Mayne Isand, have been 'sold .o
Japanese buyers. This mekes a no v
departure in the sheep induetry
Jhe Ielan.i. being. the first of the
home predaetien to he sent to Jarmr..
It is enn:tea tLat ,eiuthern Brit-
ieh tbatande predue
leixes • f :wit-, this serson, thts
aloe: 7.esoen Sexes mere than 1i:et
et0Produagien„ "tit."ii
being maae for a in-a‘ty exp,:irt
1011.330; t Creat Bl'intin, as WC:11
O'totillt; Prairies and leeetern Cen-
said
A regular a•arial ttii1 service has
lieeca est:Lb:is:led between Osiaka in
Jepen and Darien in South Men-
elearie, two Japanese .built Anateli-
shi" planes being used. Thi' 'or -
1 11 daily. and is being sponsored
by the "Osaka Mainiehi- ”zie of the
largest newspapers in Japan wile:es
avtatere reeent:y flew to Berlin.
.5P 3117t. —One thou:El nil heel
of Western Ciinedian light horeee
narehased for the Soviet goeerre
meet were assemlsled here. The
horses. are all light.. are being
bought for ,:.he Rossiaa government
with Russian funds plaeed in Cana-
dian banks for that purpose. A sim-
ilar purchase was made last year
and the re:aeating of the order in-
dicates sesisfaetien with the Cana-
dian steel..
The increese in the net profits of
the CaemPan Patine Railway for
the first eight menths nf the year
eet.ing August: 31st ie ttg.3.14,8t:35.73,
aanaliding to a finaneial statement
iesued at the headquarters of the
Centilian Pacific at Montreal. Thle
is the increaee in profits 011 000.
pared with the profits for the came
period in le25. The increase in the
groes earnings over the trallle period
in 1n25 is stated et 81-2,6111,:1.14.57.
"Heli -Raring Canyon," the etone
* dramatic incident in John Mur-
ray Gibbon's new novel "Eyes of a
sypey" is the actual narae of a re-
mote valley in the Canadian Parifie
Recities as known to the guides and
hunters, although the Geographis
Peserd of the Canadian Government
heo just changed it to a less roman -
tie name—"Numa Creek." The rea-
son for the shernts in name is
there is anethiT Hell Roaring Can -
y .r, in tin, Beebe., winch claims a
prior rit.Mt to the ammo,
The Aneant and lianorable Ar-
tiSrtry i.e.:fleecy of Boston, one of
military ergardartions in
Stetes, being founded as
an of the famous Artillery
C .mpany of London, in 1630, held
their 289th annual field day and
ntarch past at 'Montreal, arriving at
the Canadian Pacific Place Vigor
Station on October and, About 250
members of this organization, rep -
r, eenting the oldest families in the
Massachusettes, teak part
in this client.
"Dean Inge has a very imperfect
appreciation of the feeling of India
towards England, when he prophe-
cies that Inclia'e attitude to the
Mother Country in the event of a
future crisis., is doubtful," declared
Div:an Ilahadur Sir T. Vijayaraj-
havacharya, Indian potentate who
sailed for England on the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress of France re-
cently after a lengthy tour a the
Dominion. The Diwan discounted
the esemy prophecies contained in
Dean Inste's new book entitled "Eng.
land."
For the third consecutive year
• the first aid team of the Canadian
Pacific i"olise, Constabulary at the
Windsor Street Station, Montreal,
earrital Ma's the "Gel 'iu11 Cup" eyrns
belie of the higheet Inarlts obtained
in the Quebec Metrics C.P.R. firet
aid competition. The examinations
were inducted at the Place Vigor
Hotel in Montreal, September 2:011
by Dr. Bentty, chief surgeon a the
Canadian Pacific ;Four other tfItTn-rl
were in the field including two from
the Angus Shops in Montreal, and
pne from Ottawa end Quebec.
The friends of the Hon. James
Malcolm will tender him a public
banquet at Port Elgin on Friday
eVening, October 15th,
THE .BRUSSELS POST
Objects to Fourth Reservation
Sir George Foster is the Canad-
ian representative at Genesa. He it
was who objected to the Vetted
States' fourth reservation in aecept-
ine; the world court. Hl! •tubmitted
that American eonsent for amend- j
A
ing the court statutes gave power
without responsibility to the Amer-
ican government, mere power than
Ithe Members of the league them-
selves.
assonesonosseaessomossaiir
sasso=assessom
eel(S Greathati
"wmble Went in the
hiiorij oft* Empire-
eharies eOlTre)
The Battle of Hastings
Eight hundred and sixty years
ago, on the 14th October 1066, Wil-
liam, Duke of Normandy, won the
decisive victory over Harold, the.
Saxon king, which paved the way
for his epeedy conquest of Britain.
William based his claim to the
British crown on a promise made by
the late king, Edward the Confes-
sor, and also a promise of support
which he had extorted -from Harold
by foree. but Edward stringent his
mind when on his death -bed and
nominated Harold as his sueceesor,
a choice which was hailed with de-
light by the nation. Immediately
the news of Edward's death and
Harold's voronation reached William
It' prepared to invade Britain, and
all through the summer of 1066 a
.Saxon fleet lay in the Englisn chan-
nel to intercept him, while Harold
had an army ready to oppose the
landing of the invaders if they es-
caped defeat on the see, but •Wil.
Ham's start was delayed by contrary
winds.
Early in September, 1066, Harold
had to mereh his army to the
north of England to fight his bro-
ther, Tostig, who had landed on thr
Yorkshire coast with a Norwegian
army, and at the same •time the
Channel fleet was compelled to go
into port to refit. Harold .lefeated
the northern invaders at Stanford
Bridge on 25th September, and a
few days later he received the news
that William had landed his army
unopposed at Pevensey on the 28th
of the month.
Harold hastened south to meet
the Normans, and on the lath Octo-
ber he took up his position 30 a hill
in the vicinity of Hasting•s, wheve
William had made his camp, There
are no authentic figures re.gardi»g
the numerical strength of the two
armies, hut William's force was the
larger and stronger and wee' cdm.
posed principally of foreign mer -
potteries, all well-equipped and high-
ly trained soldiers, while Harold's
army eonsisted largely of an undis-
eiplined moh of rustics, which he
had recruited on hie southward
march and equipped with sueh im-
provised arms as scythes and pileh-
forke.
Early on the morning of the L'ith
Detober, William's army arrived at
the foot of the hill on which the
Saxone had entrenched themselves
behind a hastily -constructed stock-
ade. For several home: the ronsat-
ori desperate charges of the Norman
infantry failed to break the Saxon
lines, but shortly after mid-day the
untrained Saxon rustics lost their
heaths with excitement when they
beat off an attack of the Normans.
They left the safety of their stock -
tele and pursued the retreatin4 foe
down the hill, which gave the Nor-
man cavalry ft -chance to surround
and cut them to pieces, and also aug-
seeded to William the strategy by
Which he turned the tide of 'battle
in his favor.• He messed ide infan-
ery for another charge with orders
to feign a retreat, which -was accord-
ingly done, with the result that an,
other large body of the defenders
wee lured out and -annihilated. 'Phis
deviee .gave William a' footshold on
the crest of the hill, but for seven
hours Harold and his body guard
held their ground and the foe was
kept at bay until sunset, when Wil-
liam, finding that his storm of ar-
rows failed to pierce the interlock-
ed shields of the Saxons, ordered his
archers to shoot in the air, so that
the arrows might fall on the heads
and faces 'of the defenders. By
this means Harold was almost im-
mediately shot sin the eye and fell
mortally wounded, while his gal-
lant force, fatigued and famished,
gradually gave way before the re-
newed attacks of the Norman in-
fantry, and just before nightfall the
battle was over.
That night William pitched his
tent and slept on the spot svhere
Harold, the last of the Saxon kings,
fell, and a few years later he erect-
ed there, to commemorate his vic-
tory, a great monastery known as
Battle Abbey, the ruins of whtch
still stand as a memorial of one of
the must momentous fights itt Bri-
tish history.
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
Hon, Geo. S. Henry, Minister. of
Public Works in the Ontario govern-
ment, who has been elected presi-
dent of the Good Roads Aseocastion
of Canada.
CANADIAN DOLLAR
IS BACK TO PAR
Back To LeVel U. S. Funds First
Time Since May --Several Rea-
sons Given — Similar Depres-
sion This Time Last Year
New York, Oct. 8e—After enjoy-
ing for •sonse months a preinimn
ranging from 1-32 to 8-16 of one
per cent. the Canadian dollar went
back to par value in New Yore to-.
(ley, for the first tiine since May 20,
last,
The decline is attributed in fin-
ancial circles to the delay in Can-
adian grain coming forward and al-
so to the amortization of Canadian
Government bonds here recently,
when 335,000,000 of Canadian
funds had to be provided.
There was it. similar depression
this time last year, It was pointed
out,
Diffieulty in obtaining grain boats
owing 'to the heavy movement of
coal to Great Britain, svhare the
anal miners arc on Strike, is 'under-
stood to be holding up grain at the
head of the lakes,
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUIVIBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School 'limos)
MOSES HONORED IN DEATH
Sunday, Oct, 17.—Deet. 22; 41-
52; 84: 5-8. -
Golden Text
Precious in the sight of the Lord
is the .death of His saints. (Paa. 116
15.)
The third and last forty -year per -
Ind in Masse life had come to ail
mute His first forty yeass were spent
at the court of Egypt as th0 s n of
a Royal Princess, The second 40
years were spent as an exile in the
land of Midian (Exodus 7:7; Acts
7: 29, 30). The third forty years
were speet itt leading Israel out of
Egypt and through the wilderness to
the land of Moab, across the ijordan
to the east of Canaan.
At the age of 120 years Moses'
"eye was not dim, nor Inc natural
force abated." He was one of the
mightiest, most extraordinary char-
acters in all Bible history, and that
means in the history of the woeld.
His life and career 'cannot be ac-
counted for in any natural way; he
was supernaturally chosen of God
for his work, set apart, and en-
lightened and empowered in ways
that only God could bring to pass,
His record and lifework are unique.
The time had come for Moses to
die. It was not because he Was siek,
or feeble, or ta70111 out; the 13ible,
says just the opposite. But be had
finished his work on earth for God
and man. The Bible never makes
light of death; never denies its real-
ity, never evades or avoids the sub-
ject. Nor does the Bible ever white-
wash or gloss over the mistakes,
frailities, or sins of its greatest her-
oes, It plainly declares that Moses
must die without taking his belov-
ed people Israel into the land of
Canaan, because of a certain din he
had committed long before.
In view of the stern, sad fact of
Moses' death occurring as it did, we
should understand the significance
of that sin. It happened when Is-
rael was in Eadesh, and there, was
no 'water there in the desert. At
this same place 20 years earlier, Is -
reel had been without wnter, and
God heel antected MOSCA to Sinitil
rocls; he did so, and wtstee came
from the rock that the peop1e. blight
• drtak. But the second time, under
the eame eircumstaneee, the Lord
told Moses to speak unto the vock,
and it should give forth water, In-
stead of which, "Moses lifted up his
r hand, and with his rod he smote the
. rock twice" (Nuns, 20: 8-12). )3e-
• cause of this sin we are toll repeat.
: telly -after that (Num. 27: 12-14;
Dent, .3: 24-27; '2: 49-52; 34:4)
, God could not permit Moses to bring
1Israle1 into the promised hold.
; But why? The rock stood for
Christ, as the New Testament Scrip.
tares tell us; • "For they (Israe))
, drank of that spiritual Rock that
, followed them: and that Rock WM
Christ" (I. Cor. 10:4); and Christ,
"once smitten, needs not to be smit-
ten (crucified) again. Moses' act
exalted himself (Num. 20;1,0), and
implied (in type) that the one sac-
rifice was ineffectual, thus -Jellying
the eternal efficacy of the blood
(Heb. 9: 25, 26; 10:3, 11, 12)."
But Moses accepted Gott's deeds -
ion and dealing in the matte.r.
There is beautiful humility and dig-
nity in the record of Moses' prepar-
ation for death and its actual con•
.summation. Theer is no hint of re -
summation. There is no hint of re-
sentment or rebellion; and God's
own Word, in recording the death,
tolls us "there arose net a prohpet
since in Israel like unto Moses
whom the Loed knew face to face."
Before Moses' spirit left his body
after' he had gone up "from the
plains of Moab unto the mountain
j of Nebo, to the top of Pisgah," we
lead that the T,ord showed him all
the land," saying, "This is the land
which I sware unto .Abraintm, unto
Isaac, and unto Jacob, saying, I will
give it unto thy seed."
Has any other child of God in all
lestory had such a death and bur-
ied? Moses died there in fellowship
and conversation with God, in His
presence, and God Himself "buried
him in a valley in the land of Moab
over against Beth -poor; but no man
knowoth of Inc sepulchre unto this
day," God honored Moses as no
other MOD has ever been honored.
And Moses was permitted to visit
the land of Canaan, thougn he could
sot load Israel triumphantls into
that land. One day, almost fifteen
centurise later, when the Lord joss
us Cloast had taken PO.° Itatitid
and John up into a hips meuntein
apart, find "was transfigured before
them . . behold, there appeared
unto them Moses and Elias talking
with Him" (Matt. 17: 1-3-. Agate,
how God honored Moses!
.Was it because Satan wanted to
prevent Moses front having this
honor that he attempted to claim
the body of MtTh',..a, at we read in
;Cede 9? We may not lsnsw just
what that mystortm; -passage means
but it tolls us that an archangel
contended with the devil about Mos-
es' body, and said to Satan, "The
Lord rebuke thee." •
We shall know niers apoat this,
and more about the greatness of
this wonderful man of. -God some.
day when 111 the presenre of Gad
we join with those who "sing the
song of Moses the servant of God,
and the sang: of the Lamb, saying,
Great and marvellous are Thy
works, Lord God Almighty; just and
true aro Thy ways, thou Ring of
Saints" (Rev. 15:3).
WINGHAM FAIR SURPASSES
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
Winghfun, Oct, Wingham
Fall Fair, held under the auspices
of the Turnberry Agricultural So-
ciety here to -day, was far in ad-
vance of any held for many years
back. Doubtless the bright, clear
autumn weather largely contribut-
ed to this success, but behind this
lies the only essential factor of a
successful fall fair—good erops and
prosperous farmers.
Exhibits in all lines were more
numerous, and as a rule superior
to the average, especially was this
the case in roots and grain. Thu
new bulding erected by the society
was the subject of much favorable
comment by visitors, and a worthy
addition to the fair grounds.
Walkerton Football teams expect
to ladn both football cups, as Mil-
verton teams have defaulted.
,
, 0 ,
As a progressive Dairyman
.
my milk herd, It realize
schedule
V0
desiring to secure maximum profits from
the necessity 'of adhering to an organized
of care, feeding and handling.
31
2' %Am .-... ,44' eiRied-'at A. 4.9 a....
LVE73.1.013 MILX: PAO/MOTION rrazi cow' IN Diassaacto
.. -
001n1warms
o 111 .01.1510 oar. la cot, ,
t77-7 777777--
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hard
44
nmoLows
a
Iny cow in tny
ousreeted of being a
swintram
.......
ef‘
ihoarder
or otherwise
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i
I itching In meaner],
qualifications slum04 un-
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totwow
smear.
NOWAY
ALITIIIPLIA
JAPAN
not.Y
.
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• .•
..,-,ny, ,
,...r a
derhied 1 tat Imre millt to
hates tin i Mrliled milk and
that I wont not more cows,
1111t mnro and hottog Milk
frem each aoof.
. A.
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i •
i i, ,
IV
'
,
ough Wit, 'What I spend
on my herd must count
back to mo at, A mat,
o1114
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Ity first atop Should
be the seloaion ot s
trno tyno bard sire—
a selection which
1111always cola-
100,11cant caro and
aont.
good judni
.
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D u r I ng the hot
henever
mentwnos-
Bible, I shall supnlY
ray herd with a cool,
Mom, outside rooting
dace, wheal they may
sem tholr coda in
Ic
vao aina minimal° on
thu bleashma of being
a Dravida rather than
a parasite.
,
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.
.
1.40.0,
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b
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Prapor soloadon of dams
also will him; its awn
vomits In nuiro toilli,
hotter nilllt. mid bolter
animals.
.
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"t k,
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ty
,isio
1
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tt
A dirty condition like 'Mat
WoUtrod noel, chat! notur
Tall In my haw, Itathts time
ovum% aura sod brush and-
Moldy, I shall alio and aulokly
Moon thoroughly bY wtolug ivao
a Mum, cloth.
06
Tho comfort of thelik
sultana la lowornee,
LC h or on gh nimbi,.
aidtql by porloritrel
Pill Ong about Ilniha,
llthit: VS MO tilltiOr.
lino during stvItla
month; t l ainolover
Sat Inlay When tUrn+
Inc cot le too ceflios
0101 ba pan or my martini.
Chan animal, chum milk with
loW bactolla cOlInt.
s ' .
,
P i / .
i
Actoon
horn, cloon
Vtill'U ti ITV,
hates st tho
4 U111011011
1111d iln milk-
11 o n Rhin an
hour cf food -I
fill; 111,0 MI
Wirt 0 tho
prcorom
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monad. Murton
X &tall always moo
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xi ft. ao d ration
to my hOrd, no
wou sa o Omaha
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Than sollein 0l19
milk is bottled X
Mum, X aro
3.03.0111 11» my
ah'inds. I Shall
get Moto malt
l'4(tnisitclituThgne:i'lliinns'cirtac"tintY:
oicusittnal Liao
.