The Brussels Post, 1927-6-15, Page 2WEDNESDAY, 3UNE vstb, 1927.
Wanted
-ert.peras•---•
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fit
extra paid for all Creain delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creameimy
Phone 22
Limited
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410,1•01a13
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cseltee ee The senthly echoed Threes)
Ol-gARLES G. TRUMOULL
S nda School Les2on)
PETER TEACHES GOOD CMZEN. Peter is writing. to those ,eno, in
SHIP. that dey, as today, before them came ,
to know Christ and received His gift
of salvation and life, lives as: the rest
of the world do, "in laerivioaeeees,
lusts, eXc(JSAVO wine, revellinge..ban-
euetinge and abnominehle idoletri
I. that eort o fthing going on today?
De -people of the world "th'nk it
trange that ye run not with :limn
to the same excess of ri A. speaking,
evil of you?" The reason why Cheiete
ians cannot go in for that sort of
thing is that they look or Hint who
le cont!. again to this em lb "to
judge the quick and the (lend."
Dr. James IL Brooke5, one of the
last generation's pioneer tee teems of
the Scriptural truth of the Lord's
return, interested a business man so
much in this "blessed hope" that he
(TEMPERANCE LESSON)
---
Sunday. June 1 fe. 1 Pet,•r 1.11-17:
Golden TeNt.
Love worketh no ill lei hie rn•igh-
bor. (Rom. 1310.)
No on, +ean he a esea • ceeletian
without being, a good eitleen. Good
citizenship is not optioaal in Chris-
tianity; it is inenmenive, elelleae nee.
The Christian who dishonors the State
dishonors his Lord. Honor to God
requires honor to the
Christianity lo ntensely practical.
Ignorant people, even among those
otherwise intelligent, sometime; ;scoff
at Christianity as visionary and im-
practical. But the Bible is the intst
practical hook in the world. Chriet- had a personal interview with the
minieter. What followed is ,;old
fans who are impracticel are 'eelying
itt
their Christianity. the writer's little book, "What ie the
So we find that Peter taught good Gospel?"
t
citizenship because the Lord jl:$'13 The business man had been in he
Christ taught good citizenship. When habit of taking a glast of beer every
His enemies tried to trap Christ and day after his lunch, though he had
make him out an em'my of the King, I „ , never been an intemperate drinker.
with the question, "Is it lawfal for Zoe (lay after his personal talk with
s
us to give tribute unto Caesar, or Dr. Brookes he went into a aloon
no?" He answerPd with the Divine and ordered his usual glass of beer.
As he lifted the glass to his lips. the
utterence, "Render ...unto Caesar '
the things which b .
Clesar's, vnI thought came into his mind' "What
e a
if the Lord should return at this
moment?" Quickly he set the glass
down on the bar, handed the -bar-
tender the price of the drink, turn-
ed on his heel and left that ealoon.
He had not touched a drop in that
glass, and ha did not toneh arother
drop during the rest of his life. Never
again did he enter a eeloon except
to hunt for lost sheep end lead them
to Jesus, for he became an indefatig-
able soul -winner.
unto God the things which be God's."
2025.)
Both Paul and Peter, by inspire»
tion, laid upon every believer the
obligations of good eitizenehip. The
thirteenth chapter of Romans should
bo. studied with this lesson: "Ithe
powers that be are ordained of God.
Whosoever, therefore, re•sisteth the
power, resisteth the ordinaneef
Peter pleads with all Christians to
live free "from ileshly lusts, which
war against the eoul," so tines the
world about them, even though de-
nouncing them as evildoers, con have
only admiration for their conduct.
As a part of right conduce, Peter tells
Christians to "submit e'ourseives to
every ordinance of man for the
Lord's eake, whether it be to the
Ring, as Supreme, or MAO gover-
1101'S, as unto them that ere tot by
him for the punishment ef evildoers,
and for the praise of them that do
This means scrupulous obedience
to the law of human Geeernments.
That law can be disregaried by the
C.Ihrietian, without einnlnee only
when it requires sinful dieole dieeee
to God; and such- unrighteees levee
are very exceptional, even in the
records of godless Goverements,
This is a temperance 1-sson, but It
goes beyond the temperanee queetion !
la its setting forth of the vital prin-
ciple of law -keeping in every .1e -
tail. Of course, the Christian is to
he scrupulously obedient ef any tem-
perance law, whether living in pro-
hibition territory or not. If no
helium law requires abstinence front
-the use of -intoxicating beverages, the
Christian knows higher laws and pri-
vileges than any human Government
can impose.
But the Christian will also be scru-
pulously careful about tax-peying,
speed laws, property laws and ail 'ob-
ligations imposed by the State apon
the individual. "Fear God, Honor
the Ring." Those are two tette, im-
perative sentences in this lesson that
bring together Christianity, law -
keeping and patriotism, and show
that anything akin to anarchy is in 1
the realm of sin and Satan.
noreover, the Ring of Rings is
'coining again to this werld. That is
the elimax of this lesson, and is the !
ultimate reason for good eitizonthii„
and obedience to those whom He has !
put in placee of, Power trill l•le
tome. •
•
. . .
. •
. .
SURPLICE BLOUSE
The surplice opening for blouses
.cains in -popularity. Coats 'ire em-
ploying this ski, line also. one black
and white dress emphasizes the sure
',lice opening by a pleated frill of
white,
MANY MONOGRAMS. ...
'Spring is :awing it with mon errams
—many of them distinctive. and
ole-
gant. Thy , e tearft, bags, swrat.
suit pockets, hosiery • and even
hats.
DUST COVER:*
With the first gust et wind and
duet, every garment of value should
have its own cover. Inexpensive fi-
gured materials can fashion these
simple covers and a little time will
sew them up.
THE BRUSSELS POST
James Evans, the Missionary, Teaching the Indians his
Method of Cyllabic Reading
THE missionary has played a con-
epieuous part in the history of
Canada. Under the French regime
Jesuits, Recollets no. Sudpicians
were explorers, companions of the
voyageur and the fur trader, am-
bassadors of the state as well es the
church to the Indian tribes. They
penetrated to the Mississippi and the
regat plains beyond, they crossed the
height of land to th,,, slopes of Hud-
son's BaT. With British rule, the
Protestant churches entered the field.
The Mohawks, the Mississauges, and
the Ojibways were served by settled
ministers or by itinerant missionar-
ies. From the upper lakes the gospel
messengers passed into the great
northwest, and before Confederation
all the churches were at work among
the Indians of the plains and the
wooded fur country to the north.
The services of these missionaries
were by no means exclusively
cal. They acted as physicians, as
t•.°1` 49 41 "fr.f.
t4;
MY LADY'S
14.4 COLUMN.
JERSEY HAT
An Agnes skull -cap of tan silk
jersey has smart triangular inserts
of brown straw on the sides,
CLEAN FLOORS
Oiled floors, whether floor or lino-
leum, should be wiped with a cloth
wet with kerosene, not with soap and
water. Water dullsthe finish..
advisers, as teachers of manual arts
and ngriculture. They strove to trair
the Indian to meet the coming white
eivilization which would sweep away
their age -long nomadic life, to lit
them in some degree to find a place
in the new order of things and to
soften as much as possible, the trag•
edy of their racial disposeession.
Among those who have devoted
themselves to missionary work among
the Indians of Canada none holds a
higher place than James Evans, "the
man Who taught birch bark how to
talk." Born in England, he (mine
out to Upper Canada when a young
man, and engaged he ecnool teaching.
In 1830 he entered the Methodist
ministry and was appointed missionary
to the Ojibway Indians or nice Lake,
Ile had already served as school
teacher to them, and had learned
their language. With William Case,
Thomas Hurlburt, ani Peter Jones,
ho worked on the translation of the
FRESH FRUIT
Fresh fruits should be cooked
lowly, in a very little water, to
bring out the sweetness and preserve
the color and contour.
NEW COMBINATION
Georgette and foulard are combin-
ed this season to fashion "Fran iesca,"
a Worth afternoon gown. Both mat-
erials have the identical email figured
pattern in blue and white,
BOILED RICE
Whore serving belled rice to chil-
dren, shape in individual prold'ug
moulds, and terve with individual
pitchers of cream or milk. Your ef-
fort will be appreciated,
scriptures into Ojibway. In 1840 he
was appointed missionary supeein-
tendent of the Methodist church in
the northwest. He nxed his head-
, quarters at Rossville, near the north-
: ern end of Lake Winnipeg, among
- the Cree Indians. Their laneatage is
closely related to that of the °jib-
( ways, and Evans soon mastered it and
set himself to the task of translating
/ the Bible, as he had done in -Ontorm.
It was in the prosecution of this
work that in 1841 he invented the
Cree Syllabic, the alphabet of the
I Cree Indians, an extremely simple
I system of less than fifty characters,
by means of which the language may
Ibe written and printed, and easily
learned by natives and white men a -
Pike.
I He first wrote his Bible verses and
hyinne on sheets of birch bark, with.
ink made from chimney soot and
taught his Indians to read and to
write in the characters he had in -
LACY CAPES
Little filmy capes of black or col- 1
ored lace or embroiderer chiffon,
fashioned of the same material as the
gown they compliment, are very now.
WHITE PIQUE
Hand -blocked linens in startling ,
colors, silks and even georgettee
be no smarter than when they have a
vestee or collar and cuffs of fine
white pique,
SPORT HAT
A natural bangkok of medium
sized, uneven brim, taxes a practical
grosgrain brown ribbon for banding
and gets tremendous style from its
loose bow With fringed ends.
vented for them. He then proceeded
to manufacture type and to print hi:.
boolct. He cut his type molds out of
wood blocks with a jack-knife, eel-
lected the lead linings from old tea
chests, melted it and poured it into
the wooden molds. Othertypes he
cut out with his knire from =eke?:
bullets. With an old fur -wets as a
printing machine, ink made from soot
i and birch bark for paper, he printed
his first books, and set up the first
mess and publishing offices
, northwest. Later a small press was
sent out from England, awl the
Indian converts learned to set type
and to print. His system was rapidly
, put into use throughout the inieeene,
Catholic and Protestant alike, and a-
dapted to the language of every tribe
of the northwest. Evans died while
, on a visit to England in 1846.
The picture shows, Evans on a mis-
sionary journey, teaching the Indians
to read by means of his system. On
MORE 'EGGS
From now until summer eggs will
be more plentiful and cheaper. Eggs
should be utilized in salads, souffles,
for garnishing and itt combination
with meats for main dishes.
CEILING DUSTER ...
A bag of cotton flannel„ made
large enough to fit over the broom,
is as effective as the best long brush
for cleaning ceiling.
- WALL PROTECTION
Over a daybed that sits along the
wall where guests will lean' their
heads against the paper, hang one of
the Indian prints or a rug or sleevel
that will was1t
Canada's Three Score Years of Nationhood
••""rtt,
— „e (te • "
(
50
"WIND AND WATER POWER
TAG AG,. OF STEAM
a white birch tree he has written his
alphabet with a charred stick. At
one side stands his guide and inter-
preter. He frequently traveled in a
sort of boat -canoe made of tin; this
is shown drawn up on the shore.
The missionary wears a black
double-breasted cut -away coat and
vest, a white-neekcloth, dark brown
corduroy breeches, flannel or duffie
socks to the knees, and moccasins.
Some of tho Indian men are dressed
ni fringed buckskin frocks and leg-
gings, other wear coats and trousers.
One has a blanket coat or capote, and
several have gaily colored sashes and
neckerchief's. A couple of them
wear fiat caps of black or dark blue
cloth without pleats, like old faehion-
ed smoking caps, ornamented on the
sides with bead work and with a long
tassel hanging from the crown. The
women wear shawls with gaudy pat-
terns, and wide, deep skirts of dark
blue cloth or flannel.
FREQUENT OILING.
Vacuum clenaors, dishwashers and
other electrical equipment should be
oiled carefully, with high grade lubri-
cant, once a month, st repairer of
household equipment diagnoses three-
fourths of needed repairs as due to
lack of oil or poor oil used.
TO LIGHTEN ROOM
To brighten a dark, small room,
paint walls and rimless floor edge in
a scheme of white and yellow.
MATCHING -JEWELS,
Paris says hat pins must be real
jewels and must match the emerald
and diamond or other rings wort at
the Sarno time.
(POWER)
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NIAGARA ILLUMINATES ITSELF-