The Brussels Post, 1927-6-22, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 198'
THE ESRUSSELS POST
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WANTED
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We l<i1' for ti
ts•r, pay casht: v 'll Croup rccciv
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tn.! ; lutetie:i (, enc, 1).ay till exp;oste Ctl:tl'geee,
g:tae ::'il': !.'�.'1 44c•1,,'l t, L1'.St kind
t`[it' n•'tv Ctlr y,:urcan:,,
The e Paim Creamery CO
1'ALMERSTON, ONT.
s.ncx,r.,m,se•�crnc>.s,onvsorvzsr.�v..a,.,. ,.veer: ars -^•. •,^cua-..:�arsa+,-�=.,,,.:m
�- - School T m than has existed 1u .h.
.r n a esso i u..,t, ut l .hat the formol Prime Min.,'
Y i�.9� ls contributing' to that "'lel., by.
•
By OHARLtIS G. TRU1`54 ULL ii:,kir , el, at• Canada's aspiration, to
(Editor of Tho Sunday Scheel T,mc9) autonomy, while at the scum tine'
, len.ishing the strongest sentiments
Sir Robert Borden
At Oxford
Areording to the "Oxford Tina:"
th•es of hctur'es what 1 Sir Robs
c rt Borden den ha; been delivering at Ox-
ford University tsit4 calm's at a very me
!e.,rtune
;-
crtnn. title, 'hhese 1.ttnrei Oil
(•enema are delivered tinder the pro-
vi:.inns of the Rhodes Memorial her•
t;u•.• hlp and seem to lutve been wet-
med •..~ a relies' from the etr•m los
itre.:of vermin other pate: of
t lu Empire which has been going on
foe reel,. months. Sir Robert's 1"e•t•
urs „ have the merit of g'ivin'g th.'
eir,•'.e: in which they are heard a
:nueh clearer idea of what Canada,
red its History, economic, political
and soviet, mein, than they previo'a-
ly posessiel. The publication in
question. thinks that Canada d•'.^ -.'rte:
'\� a bethr nn!ieretanding on the part
REVIEW: LIFE AND LETTERS ' 14, 22-411 God grate ea11e•1 Peter
OF PETER
to be .t dieciple disclosed to hire the
'•city nt Christ. showed hien the trans
Sunday, June 26.—I. Petty 5.1-11
GOLDEN TEXT t
"Follow Me, and I will mak;; you i
f. men. (Matt. 4:19,1
Why should we study the Life and
Letters of Peter? Is it in. order to
:learn of what xrr::i thins he ,lid for
Cod'? Go is it rather to )earn of•
what ;great thinks God did for him?
fe,th: but the last comes first. Neither
Peter nor any other man since Ur
world began could ever bevy' ed.lne
great things for God unless God had
first and continually don great
things for hint. "In the beginning -
God"
:ringGnd" is not only the first verse e? the
Elb1e, but it is the first fact in •te ry
great human life that has ever been
lived.
Moreover, the lives of most of the
great men of the Bible, like that of
Peter, show that God delights to
choose and use hien of weakness an.)
inefficiency, men who lack the very
qualities needed in God's ser'vie, The
Bible is primarily a recond not of
man's greatness, but of God's grace.
1. Peter becomes a Disciple of
Jesus (Mark 1:14-18, 29-31.1 Sinton
the fisherman i•.s invited by the Son
of God to become a fisher of men.
It is to his credit that he forsook his
fishing business and followed Christ.
Yet why should we say to his credit??
Is not a man a veritable fool who
would not do that? Cannot God of-
fer men more than the world can:
`Then a great thing is done for Si-
mon; a member of his family, :erie•o-
eusly sick, is instantly and miracul-
ously healed by the Lord. Whim we
follow Christ, our families shaea the
blessing.
2, Peter's Lesson in Trust (Mete
14:22 33-. Peter's impulsiveno :s u
sally tot hint into trouble er dis-
honored the Lord. Here it !nct5.1 a
miracle. and Jesus, in the it,e!et on
(he sea, spoke across the waves to
the disciple and said, "Come." Rater,
es has been said, walked on that word
"Cone" rather than on the water.
As he lost faith and began to sink,
the Lord rescued him, and they had
ane of the most wonderful walks in
all history together, back to the
ship. •
3. Peter's Great Confession
+(Matt. 16:13-241. It was not Peter's
superior discernment that recognized
Christ as God. "Flesh and blond hath
not revealed it unto thee, but my
Father which is in Heaven"—another
great thing done for Peter, rather
than by him.
4. Peter at the Transfiguration
.(Mark 9:2-10; H. Peter 1:16-13).
Made one of the inter circle of three
disciples by God's grace., not by eta
awn merit. Peter Ls shown Christ
transfigured and glorified. This fol-
lows in the experience of every one
who recognizes Christ as Saviour and
Lord. He describes this experience
in one of his letters—II. Peter 1:16-
18.
5. Peter's Denial and Repentance
('Mark 1.4:53-54, 66-71; Luke 22:
(01-62). The great sins of the great
saints of the Scriptures --What a dark
and amazing study they made! Think
of the frankly recorded black spots
in the lives of Noah, Abraham, Isaac,
Jacob, Moses, David, Elijah, Jonah,
and all the disciples. Of all these,
no sin was greater than Peter's, per-
haps none as great; yet think of his
'restoration, commission and service.
6. Peter and the Risen lord
(John 20; 1-10; 21:15-17). One of
the greatest things God ever did for
Peter was to let him, after his triple
denial of Christ, see and talk with
the risen Lord. "And Peter" was
included. As he had denied Me Lord
three times, so three tines ha war
given an opportunity to tell Cer,st
a)f his love for Him, and three 1111105
his Lord commissioned him te feed'
His lambs and His sheep. Not only
does God's grace include "and Peter"
•lint also ourselves.
7, Peter at Pentecost (Aets 2:12-
feared and glorified Christ, rnain-
aine,l his faith after his grievins den
al (Luke 22: 31-221. gave him fl-
ow=hip with this- risen Lord, with for
,'d1.t'It•CC, restorationand a fn'ih ewe
nrisslon; but the climax of grace c:.11
t Yenteeost. Peter not only r eiv-
,d the baptism and fullness of the
Hely Spirit, but was given the stu-
,,en,lnu privilege of the first great
in m
abea, of saved soulds in the
I_
: rut ,n dispensation. What a won-
derful Sat:our!
S. Peter Heals the Laine Man
I Arta 3: 1.10; •1: 8-10). V. e have: an
"uttermost" Saviour, and t In used
I nt `r to heal bodies a.well e ll .w =ave
:!eels. T:', ` ee•t1 • tVa0 axltlt'arl.a•:l to
enable. pl • :-:rally lame men to walk
on foot :eel anklebones eupernatnral
ly strengthened, tend also to walk
spiritually "in newness of life."
0. Peter Undaunted by Persecu-
tion (Acts 5: 27-35, 38-421. Because
God hard now done such great miracu-
lous things for Peter and in Peter,'
the apostle could do great things for
God. One of the greatest was when
he said to the enemies of Christ: "A e
ought to obey God rather than mon."
And this was the Peter whoa few
weeks before when asked shout
Christ "began to curse and to swear.
numsaying: "I know not this num of
whom ye speak.' "
10. Peter Preaching to Gentiles
(Acts 10:34-48). The privileges of
;_•race are piling up. Having opened
the Gospel to tae Jews, Peter now
does the same for the Gentiles. Thu
Lord has kept His promise to give
Peter the keys of the Kingdon of
Heaven (Matt. 10:19).
11. Peter Delivered from Pr'ieon
(Acts 12:5-171. The mightiest em -
lire on earth decides on Peter's im-
pt'ieonment and death. God decides
on Peter's release and life. The Iron
Empire is relay in God's hands, and
the Christians are amazed because
heir prayers are answered,
12. Peter Teaches Good Citizen-
: -hip (Temperance Lesson), (I. Peter
2: 11-17; 4: 1-5). Christ and cltizen-
ship both begin with C. If Chinet is
first in our life, we hall be among
the best citizens in our nation. Those
who "desire a better country --that
is. an heavenly" (Heb. 11:161--- live
the best lives while they sojourn its
the earthly country. Because the
citizenship of Christians is in Heaven
(Phil. 3:201, God wants them to be
the best 0itizcns on earth,
1,500 performers tette part annual -
l;; in the Canadian National Exhibi-
tionpageant.
FRANK . ODS
PHONE 71 X BRUSSELS
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, .tram,.., of !„p, n 1 of haul, mat! unw
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Ail Ihh. -Ill re- Il roahiul Ib,. meet
I',.sveaiul and Ow m,4 &:,.,;:d Chc01011,4 in
A COMPLETE SCENARIO
of loyalty toward British c0nna:tion., o°"° - -��" -w•- ^� - ••••••�
'I'h `Oxford T:nn" .41.1 : ±1 ,1 - ti` e are all interested in the MATh
a d,
. eau•_ hen„ very significant Wiwi: it tality of Hollywood, say the Inman
CI •r,drt Ili ry - iv sill''sill'og 31are, low
[ th I t1 s [ wl t n•vnAvt hen
, u r 1,011 :old
Roadster • • $655 Touring • • 3!;55
Sport ltoadnterg730 Coup, • • 1.1!0
Conch • - 6760 S•ulnn • • 5461
Cahaiolet , • 64490 l,nitro Sedan 5930
Imperial l.m•dau Sedan • $975
to.adst., Delivery - • • • • 61:65
Comnaerrial Chnwi, - • - ' 6490
r%rou Truck Chnnnis - - - - 5645
Priers at Factory, Oshawa.
Govtrnmrat Taxes 0:x.tra.
11d 11.47;71-1” 1p y am•J91
pkber1
.
P'i
eyelet Hstory
CF -5230
aaaaew,ono.. rear, ..ealear .....m.aa.er.,..
''"'"'"i"•------------------ ( only a matter of. time before s1rious
9 R trouble will develop. Be sure and
r s Scrap- '`^ took i
have the oil ill the transmission and
ilcey Wrench) I differentitil changed; see that the
oil is thoroughly flushed out, and that
He.' housings art tight so there will
joint hawing, and is being spattered be ea leakage. -
i:pelt the muffler or exhaust pipe'.I
Overheated wiring gives the smell oft 11001101 of the wear on cylinders
burning rubber or other insulating±new pistons should bo oversize ;dere
material, and when tIltis is pereoived 1 installed.
hen
it should be inm�ediately heeded, as l
it may indicate the statr of •1 fire of i Tire wear in the cold, snowy
electrical origin or that the generator' j months 13 consido'ably loss than
is running hot enough to damage ie. I -when the weather is hot.
CORRECT PLACEMENT OF JACK I Dint lights are due to weak bat -
When
When using a jack, care should be . eery, short circuit, poorly connected
taken to see that it is under the agile wire, or dirty of :tautly witch,
cnly, and that it does not catch the
tic roll, if used under the front axle, Dragging brakes, even if they do
or the brace rods, i1' used under the not heat up to any extent, cause a
rear axle, of some cars cmployin; 1rlhcr amount of fuel to be used.
this ennatructlon. The second pre•
caution is a more Complicated one, •• When lubricating the car, du not
overlook front engine support, as it
CESSATION OF LIGHTS acts as a hinge when the car 13 going;
Failure of lights to function may over Il rough 1'011(1.
be due to a disconnected or broken
wire, which can be found by tracing When ordinary driving, the engine
the circuits of the electrical system, 00nsumes about one quart of oil for
It may be due to a short-circuit,\also. every 125 miles of travel, but this
found by tracing the circuit for a amount becomes greater 00 speed i
:iIl that Can;tda po<; say on, tut
:411 931; and convincing. ' .Ambasee-
1or," ever on the alert to e1cour1C•e.
:.,•r development, in the Prince of
W:ti«s. Th, Prince, it says, probably
's•s Ca .a'.a better than any of thy.
.t r Dominions, and evidence, his
love for this country by his frequent
The Prince 1s unquestionably
the Most popular elan in Great lire
:ain. and the actuality of his embus:•
eahibi:•(1 in his frequent cam
:refs and ;wine, must tincftlestin131 lv
create a deep impression on the pub -
:le ;mind.
A FEDERAL LAW. •
Toronto, June 7.—The recent ac
:ion of a Toronto Magistrate in in.
;'easing the mem seven -dap i)enaity
or a motorist found driving while in-'
tcxi,:ated, has no relation to the Lig-,
mor Control Act. Ilon. W. H. Price, i
Attorney General, stated today that
the law against driving while intoxi-
,'ted was a federal one and all On-
tario police had to do was en('ore°
it,
The Pure Food Building at the
Canadian National (Exhibition cost
$300,000 to construct.
On Young Canada's Day, 1926
211,000 Children visited the Cana-
dian National Exhibition. -
Diamond Jubilee Confederation
Entrance will be dedicated with the
opening of the 1927 Canadia.l Na-
tional Exhibition.
...,•e,-an„�.'w�o.ann....,..v�,uv,ay.,,r.••a o...,,�.,ua.•...a
Observer, and it quotes the fa'!ow-
hie from an English publication,
"Film Mercury."
An author once wrote to a pro-
ducer asking for a concise formula
for writing a successful motion pie-
-Lure story. The producer' 100010. "A modern picture story should
contain religion, comedy, society, ac-
tion, sex interest, and it can't be too
short. For such 41 scenario 1. will be
glad to pay from ten to twenty tlwu-
:and dollars."
A few days later the producer re-
ceived a letter from the author read-
ing 11110Ws: "Herewith story containing re -
it e)0n, society, action, sex interest.
And it's :sort. Send cheque by re
tiltui :nail.''
I•;ucloscd wits the manscript,
1:9icll read as follows:—
"My God," laughed the Countess,
"Let go of my -leg!"
• The Grandstand at the Canadian
National Exhibition is 725 feet in
length.
Standing room at the Canadian
National Exhibition Grandstand ac-
commodated 8,000.
The initial clay of the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition will see the inform-
al opening of the Coliseum Annex.
The record attendance for a single
day at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion was made on Labour Day, 1926,
when 258,000 people passed through
the turnstiles.
C ,f'� a bout' rkl ttle
into a comfortable den, radio room, play-
room or extra sleeping quarters by erect-
ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc.
Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant,
warm fn winter and cool in summer.
Write for free booklet—" DI Ilom'P Itwill tell
yen 310,0 Gyprne, Rnetem nt Gypsum Insulating
Sheatbingand Ineutrx will reduce your fuel bill
from 20 to 40%. Iia
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
111'27 is Confederation Year at the d, lti'epr00f ayV L Ubo
Canadian National Exhibition thele- ( For Sale By
fore each day hears the name. of one
of the Provinces, Wilton & Gillespie -"' - - - Brussels, Ont.
0.141/0
(I3 ' tl I 't' H
REPLACE WORN BUSHINGS
Old and r;oro bushings sinui,1 by
replaced. not only 1,,:.,,'1•,,' :11 •, ,,
in the main, -•5c:•. and bolt, crew:
4'1 annoying moire, but al;o because
;'lay in these part, means exception-
ally rapid wear. P.•'r•aeement 1e a
fairly simple nr0(( s, and the hwh-
Mgs are relatively inexpensive',
CAREFUL DRIVING.
A eare111 driver is one who does
not turn around in the middle of the
block peed n)1 who na drive' ie the
rear'signals for the nrivil go of pees-
her,
ass-H e, •toss another car with a clear -
:Amy between cars of less that two
feet, or follow another car on 194'1
highway at a les•or distance than
1 5 feet.
• i
"EVERY LITTLE_, ODOR HAS A
MEANING OF ITS OWN."
Trouble about the car can Oft-;
times be detected by the particular
odor it throws off. The first warning
of a hot engine is the odor of .team I
or scorched metal, A persistent smell ,
of unburned or "raw" gasoline while
a car is running usually indicates a'
leak in the fuel system or continued
overflowing of the vacuum tank—the •
latter most likely to be caused by the
clogging of the main tank air -vent.
'Casually strong burned gas odors may I
mean that leaks have developed in i
connections from cylinders to the ex-'
hanst manifold in the exhaust system
employed to heat the carburetor or in
take manifold or in ear heater con-
nections, although peculiar relations
of wind direction and car motion :may
Dare spot on 13114 wares, If a baro eters s,
spot is found, wind insulating tape
around it. Short-circuits are very The Canadian National Exhibiti
liable to be found at the ends of Waterfront is 1)1 miles in extent.
wires, or at terminals. The Grandstand at the Canadian
I — National Exhibition has a seating cap-
acity of 16,800.
The wise motorist has the gears of 1920 Canadian National Exhihr-
his transmission and differential in- tion attendance • eclipsed all previous
spected at regular intervals. Good records with 1,573,000 visitors.
lubrication where gears are working Entertainment of distinguished
is absolutely essential at all times. visitors at the Canadian National Ex -
1 If lubrication is insufficient, hard hibition this ,year will be conducted
wear immediately sets in, and it is by the wives of the Directors.
accoundt for strong temporary ex- I
haust smells. If exhaust odors are
particularly rank and •-cnoci:y," a
touch over -rich fuel mixture may be
inspected. The odor of hot lubricat-
ing oil sometimes gives the first in-
ducation that the engine is over -heat -
end and that oil spilled upon its exter-
ior is being vaporized, while the
. characteristic burned oil smell from
under the hood signifies that oil
snlolce is escaping through the breath-
er opening, as a result of the "blow-
ing down"of gases into the c"ank-
case past loosely fitting pistons. Over
filling of the crankcase with oil may
also cause oil smoke. Brakee that
are badly overheated useau/y make
their condition known by the smoke
and smell arising from the vaporiz-
ing oil •accidentally present on the
drums and band linings, and if rub-
ber is a component of the lining ala-
terial its odor usually is recognigttble.
Running with the pat'tcmg brake set
is frequently first detected by the
smell from its hot linings, An odor
of "frying" grease may mean that
lubricant is leaking from universal
tb
anted
,,:Ilia-•�
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream.. 1 cent per .lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Creates delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery
Phone 22
*W.' 91,1" 1 ' f l ah4F0:11.,
Canada's Three Score Years of Nationhood
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PIONEER, SETrLEP, AND W MIERMAN
THE LCA GQ I4 TRAIN
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PULP AND PAPER KILL