The Brussels Post, 1927-8-3, Page 2WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 92'T
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN
Established 1878 - Reorganized 1908
Three Faculties --Arts, Medicine and
Public iiealcb.
Five Affiliated Colleges.
Registralio,t Dar---Freahmen, Friday,
23rd September, 1927,
Degrees may be granted in any department of
learning.
Enrolment in 1n',"1. Only
tutafi ;:,,, - ellen 711t-
rrwi„".
InutlauU rp wr Ire .r t•
1-ar Y v.: -ar.L ft.: en. ;
desirable.
nr':. rl. ,.i:.•: i•, ,t,b, to
•fi
+n
1::
ONTARIO
Fez addu:er: i i^rer•
, awn,,vrir••:
iCP.x.PI::
F.: ist.ar,
1.wSon, (,r!ario.
DAVID SPARES SAUL lic••th. the Lord ,hall ei+r'U, Rie: o+t
hie day dein corn: to die; o; 1..:hall
`undo , Aug. 7--1, Same -1 :: - deseend inte battle, to 1 ,,_t rt,•.
Seel bed hili n lie• tit ' •nl
Golden Te:. -.t: I •11 a e, Israel : d gem,
to ;,r. 1 n. but # nit,. , theilio{ t• . +o •
1 , g"'"i t i.. ,a. 1 ._1,l n i end kilt l)v'e rltr :1',111111.: malt
;arid ,i; l n ,i le-' in :n1 r; Le_ l men kris, rlat+.eel-, was alertand, 'kept
the L 1. nn- i‘20q)!*: . 1 1 fc informed of vhtt w r li-.Iii i inr by
girl resit.; , ue .:err .b +t
11,111 •r . at s!,', S.11.11 rut+1 3.1:r •+p-
10-11 rt ahr r,t ]ase lyre rnother rain and his thousands wele, aslz•eu
%eked herr what +d+. ,i:.,I t), _ n dein:. :n eine;,, I.,::i h. the sle ling king
"Helping God." was tn., reply."Wont wai taia cruse of weter. anal his spear
do you mean?" asked the nnethet•. .,toll. in ilii tr't n1. It we., mer,:
+'I :Liv scone rosebude that owl nut -Mut nrdin.u•y =1r•..'p that held these
bioe o tc ri yet, an i b!o _onmet men. for we read that "a deo sleep
tit m ti 1 the little ,airl It did nut from the lord was fallen upon
ludi, the rosee, and itli,l not help
txo,i.
What t t.eet it was foe David! His
nose friend .t.ur,•,l him th u. this
it was three year• now -ince 3:xuv
was God', opportunity foe him to
ref at the Lord's ,dr n...on, had an- udkc•. "Grid hath dai,ered thine
Milted David to be Kine over Israel. enemy into thine hand tole day; now
God told Samuel that 1-1,, lead tnJeri` therefore, let in 7111rt.' him, I pray
ed Saul as King and had ihosen thee, with the spear even to the
Darla (I. Sam, 16:19), but Gaul we earth at once, and Twill not =mite
o
still reigning, and Davi 1 was not on hint tate second time. Haw ofd n
the throne. Still worse, Saul had the are urged by mistaken friend=,
tried over and over agan to take
or by Satan as an angel of light, to
David's life. Three times he hurled rho something because God has prov-
e javelin ,at David (I. Sam. 18:11 ; identially made the opportunity! ...and
111:9, 10), Saul made :further de all the time God is only testing us,
de-
termined plans to murder the young and we should sorely grieve Him if
man (19:11; 20:31; 93:10.23, 24:21 we took matters into our own hands.
26.2.1 It is a wonderful lesson in the
And now David bexaa to have op- God-given privilege and duty of
portunities to take the King's life, waiting on the Lord. In these rent-
Coul any one have blamed him rad less, active days how often we wait
he done so? God had rejected Saul on the Lord, how often we rash a -
as King,. and had chosen and anointed head of Him with our plans, trying
David. Saul was tiding everything in to reach the very goal `hat He has
his power to thwart God's plans, get for us, but in a mist:dem or sinful
David out of the way by killing him, way,
and retain the throne for himself and David declined to be ]riven ahead
his family. Would not the spirit of of God's will, He took the spear and
self-defense and loyalty 'to God's the cruse of water from Saul and,
plans justify David in killing Sanl with his men, left the camp as the
when the opportunity came; indeed, deep sleep continue, there; then
did not every reason fairly require David called aloud front a distance,
this". awakening the King and ;lig e pta.n,
That as the way many would hale and told them what hal happener'en
reasoned under the circum taneea. Saul broke down under this teeat-
And that is the way many would hat e trent. "Is this thy voice, my aan
set their own will above God's will Daviel??" David reasoned with him,
and thereby have defeated thems,•l- and pleaded with him net to seek
ter. David, a man aft:,:• Gods own his life Ile diad it in humility, too;
heart knew better•. Seeorad c,ncicls- -Now therefore, let not thy blood
iv; reasons tolyl him why he should
not lay his .hand on S uul, though
twice he had an a:xtren •dinary oppur•
• tunity to do away eneh his enemy.
See his loyalty ,to God and the Ding,
in the word "The 1.,0 ,1 forniel that
I eheuld lo this thing unto my mas•
tr., the Lord's anointed, to stret'h
forth mine hand against him, seeing
h; is the anointed of the Loren" (I.
Sam, 21: f,). And again, as Pavid
ferbadie one of his friends who was
('er to kill Saul, "De rey him not;
for who can stretch forth his hand
atrai.e,t the Lord's anointe•l, and be
u I 1 -i, ?" Away back in theose Oid
, e .,,meat clays David sets clearly
th- G.,,i,ordained prinei'1e that Paul
uttered by inepiratien a thou:;atnd
S irs later: "Let et .au:. be.sub-
jeer unto 012 high r bowers. For
,there is no power but If God; the
pe vet: Vett be are tt,.deleei of God'
(limn 11:1.)
David did not prop,,:: to `•holt,
God" by hurrying matter:. Rightly
he knew that he must leave 'e, Gori'•
hands the judgment of Saul, With
inspired vision he said, '.)a ':ha Lord
HEADS CONGRESS
THE BRUSSELS ;POST
MARKS ANN IVERSARY
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Illy hr whi, 1 on Sunday last marked the
fiftieth .t1113iVt•leary of the ,•t•, mina o f the ores tar beildieg, The church
we. lir•t rp u..+) .rt 1R7S during the I,.rterret• of Rev. -\t+see \lets•an.
ere and Th.:3re11
172.6 to
fur the ., ai„Q
per thntl•,A,,l ,' •••• ,.^ •1)r•ntits
at ell ne.es nr.+ r 1 l cel. 13 in the
Dominion, a 1 -at '. 1.•1n
toes•
sand, I?yeeae .f bieehe ever deaths
in the veer •• '' 1,11 047 A 4,,q1
of 66,570 marriages were reported
during the year.
The grw"al coni w•ee'her for `his
season of the year in British Colette -
bin and the element Of moisture
about has saved a great deal of
timber from destruction by fire. So
far this Cpm• tha'o' An P )P note
216 fereot fires in the province, as
compared with 570 for the similar
period of last year. The present
condition of the woods are excel-
lent.
As a sign of agricultural progress
in the west and industrial ores- -
perity here, the Inteenntienel Har-
vester Company, Limited, have just
sent tarn• of the 'newest trainloads
of threshers ever shipped to the
west over C.P.R. ]tone Froin the east, Henry Ford, who celebrated his
the first train enrsis`i•,g of 43 cars strong colony, consisting mainly of frown,
with 111 threehers ami the other of 64th birthday last Saturday The younbees in the Earl, will winter
winter
40 cars containing 109 threshers. eyes of the business world are fixed g better and build up more rapidly the
The ratepayers of Victoria here on the approaching fight to the death following spring than will a, weak
BIRTHDAY COMES ON BATTLE
EVE.
cords in the police court and tnutict-
p_l court since that time, Prohib'-
tion lias kept thousan:ls of sial and
women out of tha courts,”
NO STARDARD LAMa' .
READY FOR VEHICLES
Government Drops Effort to Provide
illuminator at Goo,The Ontario Government has no
intention this year of provictiiu
standard lamp for use undo: the
"lights on "til velticlee" leglsLdrOo,
which becomes elfectire on October
1. There has been conn. ngitntion for
a ,standardized light, and, in fact,
Premier Ferguson -at:ranted la4
spring that the Government might
be able to bring one ,alt for _ale at a
minimum cost, but Apparently tha
idea is net as feasible ae it then Bit•
peered, and it has nem abandoned
for the time beueg at least.Under this new legislatdot every
vehi,ele other then a amine vehicle or
al bicycle - or tricycle, whoa on a
highway after duels An before dawn
ur
meet cry in a conspiruou.c pssitiall
an the left side thereof a lighted Minn
showing white to the front and led
to the rear, and visible at a dijtarce
of at least 200 feet. rite department
highways has reserved the right
however to sanction use of reflectors
on veli :•les engaged intransporting
materials.
LAYING THE FOUNDATION , .. .
FOR NEAT SEASON.
Some beekeepers may now be won-
dering why their bees failed to store
as much honey as did their neigh-
bours, even though the same kind of
hives were used and the locality
equally as good. The amount; of
]coney a colony will store is no: de-
pendent on equipment and locality a-
lone, but to a large extent upon the
care given the bees luring the ten
or eleven months prior to the main
flow. There are two pnrioda in the
year when it is essential to have a
large force of bees of the right age
in each colony. The first period is
during the winter months and the
second is during the plain honey' flow;
and the strength during the second
peroid is largely depeadent ou-the
strength during the first period. A
Wanted
W e pay Highest Clash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 1b. ButterButterFat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
•at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
�i
Brussels Creamery Ca,
Phone 22 Limited
tI ti.L''�w""al�i ilL k s�l'.TEir,is,- Eus��..Jt�:is .:�a�i.cM i' S% .dxC '. '�'":. Ea1
41
n rsncx+",a,n,aucoa,ax•••-•-„«vncrrec,naev+„mnvrmm"u,rRa�n,�rcc::seep+�xirm_•aranea,marnr,�rawwwu,•,c�msa
P4, "ry,A M 4,n +r 0 '1i -Y.,
get
MY LADY'S
SIMULATING SWEATERS .
Silk sports dresses, in jumper and
e skirt models, are using bandirgs of
;n contrasting silk to fashion stripes like
COLUMN.4. knitted sweaters. Others have apple
qued flowers.
SUMMER BLOUSES
4 The separate blouse torn with silk
FROSTED GLASS i suits as well as tailleur0, comes to
Inexpensive frosted beverage glass- chaining, vivieious printed chiffons.
es are more than worth their price
for the cooling appearance they pres-
ent.
MACARONI SALAD
Macaroni and cheese which is le-
aver can be used as salad by chop-
ping into half-inch pieces and cover
ing with mayonnaise.
RUCHING REVIVED
A lovely Lanvin black tulle even-
ing gown has a six-inch banding of
old-fashioned taffeta ruching to give
its skirt originality,
LACE TOUCHES
Old bits of real lace are coning
back into vogue as quite the thing
to form a chic vestee to front a
transparent velvet or rico brocaded
endorsed n by-law providing for between the billionaire Ford or1 anelthe
colony, or one that is made up of
civic ,unnort of a en nnosal for the powerful General Motors Corporation old Drees. Next season's crop thea d:;-
estahli'_t'ment by British interests
of a 110 tion nieture preidncir.0 in -
CURRENT PRESS COMMENTS pends largely upon the fall manage-
dustry hem. by a vete of 8.1:17 to ; ment of this year and now is the
663. The city wets thereby author- • (D. P,) . time that the foundation is laid for
;zed to c;il'? r) tee horde of the con- — -- . _ next year's success or failure. The
cern t0 lite extent of aSilp,utlu after
With Ferguson's new law of speed
3:,00.009 had been raised by British limit 35-40 miles, and all the booze force of yotutg, vigorous queens. A
motion pietm•e distributors and ex- one events to carry, this district is young queen is usually more prolific
hibit ors, than an old one and is more likely to
seeing some sorrowful accidents.
A thriving, new industry in South- j •1' r,..;..,, survive the winter and to build up
ell) AIL.,; L•i, :• •loll i. ::.•: i , r Even the Government is in the the colony store rapidly the following
i= fol] of romis,ciS that , spring, A prolific (neon is useless
tnlles1) she has sufficient space for
maximum egg production and suffici-
ent food for the brood. Good queens
fall to the earth before the 1a:.' of g'i...,' raising of polo ponies, 'Phren cut -rata biome Ano:he- crit m.
the Lora; for the 1011° n' lsrt,el t.,: ranches sere. engaged exclusivrely in hirer prices is now announee21 Is
coin, out to c •ek at ilea, a; water ono thea iudu,tl' and runehei:. and !meine.es slowing up?
doth hunt a partridge in tae iuctfn- farmers arc •euatileg 11)11e:singly to I +3
taint cogs m 1 n a ;ide lire. k1 n\) Tltc Liquor Control Beard ]las plenty of room and on abundance. of a new twang which is deliahti:ul.
Sanlr< newt was 1210 hr•11 aloin li 211.2291 ,, 01 one hundred polo food are the chief )slots of fall
"1 panics lino, .c a;ntrn �-Ulicrta an mad. public not only the brands 1
e„etc•,se,l in humiliation;have . nually fol the United ...,.at.., which it will handl., but i:, price management.
SOFTENED SHOES
sinned: return, my ran Pared; for T list, showing that la many casae it is When drying wet 911,113, be size
Will nn mote do thee hnr;n, 1)nea+hse The U""'^I""'•'mint Sea 1r•h of the underselling 'Quebec. Is there to he HURON CO. SCHOOL FAIR;; 1927 to put shoe trees in them, wipe off
my r,1-tl w to precious i,n thin", eyes Canadt.w Y tit t it t ,r in ro-
i o)craUnu tr1;' la ,i,: id L„ ricul- a cut-rate war in booze? Hensel]. Sept, R all dirt and rub with one of the left
11ay; hi It 111, I have slay, ,l the . rural Cc11* +• is iii ,i „11 txperi- + /"nrich Sept. S) creams as they are drying,
boli and bare 111+•rl exc rd n 1y." 1 melt: on tis• to term „d' 1) 1111 Fraser Paroles was right. It Sala of Fmdwicln „Sept. 12
1 at PIaster Rock, N.B., to ascertain beer 1:,, reported locally 1n defiance o£ Wroxeter • .. , . • , • . Sept. 1 h FRIED' MUSH
- v:hether gypsum r i ***inch there arra the Lox, at 35 cents pee pint butt],.. 7;the1 Sella. 14
,,. ,T, larged posit., h.+ ••iesial value in 1„ Etheon Sept. ] i Old-fashioned ,popular Erred mush
Enough heat cont+:, to the .a) connection with taitb culture. Just figure it out. The vendor Luys
from the sun aro clay 'n melt a cake . Members of the -tinct' of tete college it in ten dozen lots eayi6s . 18.1a I lgray. Sept. 16 may be approximated x1y frying any
Varna Sept• 19 cold sliced breakfast cersxe and serv-
of les 5,000 feet thiels and huge are supervising field tests on the with a rebate of x+3.00 fo• retire, tf God1•rich Tp
enough to cover :the elate " Mas.. i farm. •
___
. ; eanptiee. Ile sells it for 1.2, thus
chs: ells 1 The itinerary r:u'y of the p (1v of ono marking a profit of $27.13.
"Will exchange a fo'ar•tuhe radio hnn,ued British ne••a : t ll'.r nitro 1q..;
;et for a baby + 1•ringe," -•:y;- en ;iar-' who will arrive at (dueller• August i The Oshaitvn Daily 'times armour:-
13, pecvde.- that taring the month teen that it "opposes roses anytans=mins of
t r iter, fpr:neatly ee is now .,r- 11
they are do Canada the Biitishers
:aired of nearly nut -ie, without oat- will t "1 practically every corner restrictions on liquor allcit's11) now
t, iy troubh•, i of the Dominion and, resides visit- imposed by the Lituol Ct etroi hoard.
1•
CLOTHES BAGS
Dusty summer months should find
all your good clothes covered with
bags. You can purchase inexpensive
paper ones or stake brags from cheap
material,
COLOR COMBINATIONS
Yellow and brown and yellow and
certain autumn reds are being treed
advantageously in new colo_ combin-
ations for silk ensembles,
NEW FLAVOR
Soak thin slices of lemon peel in
a little fruit juice and sugar and add
to punch before serving. It will gitc
1 ing evr'ry shy of import:mese, have The newspaper that eennot remain
Itt..1 r +1", r•u, ,nn a ing an + p i rtuaity of ,tidying at 1191
1 u.<, 11 ;stn +:111:11 have decided hand 2 2 11 P1 s mt•r1 21 1 ;:otn•ces and solvent without that p :,'1116101.18 form
to build the fiat iiuhwny from 31'. invt tmer t peseihilitkie, They will of r.ubsidy had best el3 •e Its 11.7010.
fro City t" lire 1 alf oP 3)4 (1co, aft trawl d+ s Canada and back. on Adding liquor advertising to the; 1)1
�rn•i•ir.r., til'ti1 1, iu• e'vt;cti to de Canadian Pacific lines, leTin;; problems of the press could
the work. , Ottawa, Out, C1nada's total ottl4' b1,:•u suety that vicious cycle
wheat yield for -the 0e08011 1027 18 of interference, threat and political
forecast at 325,075,00 bushels by brutality to which the Benue* Indus -
the Dominion Bur: au of Statistics, try, •ae Duch, owes its present era» TP -
ed rices estimate for tii3O,0 three Prairie ed position.”
Provinces is 12)11,010,000 bushels and
• for the rest of Canada 20,(103,00l1. , 5 «' �%' ".►
7'hc total yield of oats is eethnated : Judge Georgia P. Bulloch, of the
at ,11, 7:',,0e0 bushels, of which Municipal Cotirt, Los Ang dos Cal.,
HIS -11-1111 BIRTHDAY
Fred. C, Elford, Dominion Poultry j
flusbandman, who has been elected 1
Presidentofthe next World's Poultry i
oongx•ess, to be held at London, Eng,'
in 1980. Mr. Elford is an old Huron
County boy.
Premier Mussolini, of Ttaly, has
just passed his 44th birthday, The
press unanimously voices a prayer
that the Premier will be spared to the
nation for many years.
226297.000 bushels is assigned to sa s of the rvorkin • of the P. Vb. I
10 the Prairie 11(101ltt¢res. Barley to y g
estimated at 88,835.000 bushels, of tory Ltrivi—"If I have an'+ message
which tho Prairie Provinc+:s arc ex- to bring to you it is ono OF optim nm•
ported to furniek "61,72-) 0nD bu::he•ls• I am in a position to icnlw the: px'a-
Eye is given at 12,369,2100 bushels, hibition is a big 9006900, even if it
of which 10,(164,000 is adlmved for r
ea riot t a 100'l1ex relit success.
the - Prairie Provinces. For flax- yet
seed, 5,910 300 bushels is estimated, Liquor is not breaking up homes in
of which all hut 107,000 bushels 14 such great numbers as was the case
allowed for the Prairie Provinces, before prohibition. Just as it is a
fact that propinquity, or intimate
The Kennel Club of England, se- association, is most often the cause
cognizes. 74 different breeds of dogs of offenses between the sexes, so
eligible for pedigree. is it a fact that easy access to liqucr
An insurance authority says that is most often the cause of drunken -
the majority of stolon cars aro taken ness and all its attendant offenses
by young lovers who cannot afford and crimes. The removal of liquor
to buy cars to take their sweethearts from sight and the placin,f of an. offi-
cial' stamp of disapproval upon it has
There are 4,881,000 square miles kept hundreds of thousartcis of homes
of desert area in the world, This ,+a
.
free from its influence. 1` speak:
f through my knowledge as u lawyer,
equivalent to rho combined
Sept. 20
Colborne Tp. . . . . .. Sept 21
Ashfield Tp. ... , .. ...Sept. 22
St. Helens. , , . , , .. Sept. 23
Wincheleca , , ... , . , .Sept. 20
Blyth Sept. 28
Credi.-on Sept. 20
Grand Deni) .. • .. 5091. 30
Dashwood • ... • .. • ... Oct, 3
Clinton Town ... , . .. Oct, 4
Clinton, rural . , . , , , . , Om5
Ily replacing the rubber or apply
ing a composition coat and having
the metal strip in place, will keep the
running -board from bat'tg destroyed
by the elements..
H15 HEALTH FAILING
INGENIOUS HANDBAGS
A lanvin beige suede purse, with
clever monogram, has a bar fastening
which houses a lip stick in one end
and a perfume bottle in the other,
FRUIT STAINS
To remove fruit stains from taLie
linen, stretch the stained part over a
bowl and pour boiling wink through
from a height of 10 inceies.
ing with Vermont maple syrup.
WELCOMES DELEGATES
TO MINING CONGRESS
Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister• of
:'clines for Canada, and President of
the Second (Triennial) Empire Min-
ing and Metallurgical Congress,
which will convene in Canada from
Aug. 22 to Sept. 28, Mining engin-
eers from all over the world will ar-
rive in Montreal on the R. M. S. Al- .
mania on Aug. 21, Icon, Mr. Stew-
art, representing the Dominion Gov-
ernment, will board the ship With the
pilot at Father Point, in order to wel-
come the delegates to Canada,
aac�,v+'mmvzscnnrnw..n:a,.n
.a �saw...Q,
areas o
•
the United States, England, France, practising in the courts before 1 went M. Venizelos, former Premier of
Germany, Greece, Egypt, the Japan., on the bench and before prohibition Greece, who, reports to Athens state.
ase Empire and the Eiji Islands. was in operation, and from my ye• Is raipidly failing it health,
in
lact
If you, as a merchant, could be constant-
ly meeting new prospective customer's, you
could lu'ep your business healthy and flour-
ishing without advertising.
But the main reason tally ADVERTIS-
ING is a sound, paying; investment is ,1>e -
cause it does this missionary work for you,
constantly, efficiently, tit low cost and leaves
you free to render personal service and plan
further business development.
Look into the valtto to you of advertising
in THE BRUSSELS I'OST from it business-
building point of view. 'palk•it over with us.
PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS AOVEQTISE
i
1