The Brussels Post, 1927-8-10, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
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5iVanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
(ream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
3atisfution Gueeenritc•ed
Brussels Crearneycy Cf.3.
Phone 22 Limited
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Sund
3) School Lesson
BY CHARLES 0. TRUMBULL
tJ
(editor of Tho Sunday School Tirnrs)
DAVID BRINGS THE ARK TO
JERUSALEM.
Sunday, Aug. 14--2 Sam. 2: 1-4;
5: 1-5; (: 1-15; Pea. 24.
Golden Test.
We shall be satisfied with the
goodness of Thy house, 1717,11 Of Thy
hely temple tPere 05:4.)
Se
It was seven years eince
that a young man or 23, had 1, eln
anointed be, Samuel as God's choke
for King of Israel. Seven strange
and etormy years they were. After
God ha. disclosed His plans for ue,
and we have fully accepted, Ills will,
we often mistakenly suppose that all
our troubleare over. Instead, we
may find they have just begun! Satan
is likely to attack us then harder ehan
ever, and contest every foot of the
way, as he did with Davie.
David patiently waited God's time
for receiving the Kingdom ,and re-
fueed to hurry matters by taking
them into bis own hands. Finally,
as we saw last week, Saul the apos-
tate King, was elan in battle, and
with him the Royal heir Jonathan,
David's best friend. ,Even then
David !mle no move of his own; but
ehe lesson opens with his question
asked of the Lord: "Shall I go up
into any of the cities of Judah?"
God answered by a plain command
to go to Hebron; and there the men
of Judah made David their King.
And then came another seven
years' testing and waiting. For
Judah was only one of the twelve
tribes; the other eleven promptly
made another son of Saul, named
Ishbosheth, the King. Civil war fol-
lowed—long war between the house
of Saul and the house of David; but
David waxed stronger and stronger,
and the house of Saul waxed weaker
and weak(r" X. Sam. 3:1). Yet
David's enemies were the aggreseon.
For seven years and sex months
this went on; then, after Ishbosheth
had been assassinated by two of his
own Captains, all the tribes of Israel
came to David at Hebron and asked
him to become their King. He was
formally acelahned; and thus after
fourteen years had passed God's
Promise was fulfilled to the letter, as
it alwaye is. At 30 David began
his reign over Judah; at 37 he com-
menced his reign over all Israel and
Judah. His total reign lasted forty
years.
David's conquest of Jerusalem fol-
lowed, in 1048, 13. C., almost three
milleniums before General Allenby
took the Holy City again, and made
possible, under the British mandate,
the return of David's people, the
Jews, to their own land. "David
took the stronghold of Zion; the same
is the city of David" (5: 7). Just
before David's greater son was born
in the shepherd's boy's native city,
Bethlehem, the angel announced to
Mary, His birth, and His name, .Tesus
and promised, "the Lord God shall
give unto Him the Throne of His
father, David; and He shall reign
over -the house of Jacob for ever;
and. of ,His Kingdom there shall be
no end," (Luke 1: 82, 88), The
Lord Jesus Shrist is sail awaiting
the fulfilment of that ,prornise: it
will be kept to the letter when He re-
turns to this earthto take His King.
darn, as David, after patient waiting,
took his.
And now David wanted to bring
the Ark of God to Jerusalem. It
was right that he should; the ark is
one of the most perfect types oi
Christ to be found in the Old Testa -
meat, It was the very centre of the
worship of God. But David 'Made
the common Mistake of doing a right
thing in a wrong way.
The ark had had strange. expeei-
eines -for a hundred years before
this. Early in Samuel's public min-
istry as prophet and judge in Israel,
the ark had .been captured in battle
by the Philestines. The wife of an
apostate Phinehas, gave birth
to a tohill in that time of tragic de-
feat for God's people, and "she nam-
ed the child Ichabod, saying: The
glory of the Lord is departed from
Israel; because the ark of God was
taken" (I. Sam. 4:21), The cap-
tured ark had brought a curse, not
)chasing, to the Philistines, who soon
returned it, en a new cart drawn ny
cattle, t othe people of Israel (I. Sam
6). It was moved from one place
to another, remaining finally at
Kirjathejearim, or Baala, in Judah.
From there David planned to bring
the ark to Jerusalem. But he "set
the ark of God upon a new cart,"
just as the Philistines had done. He
should have known better. Dr.
Scofield had a striking comment on
this in his Reference Bible: "The
story of David's new cart and its
results is a striking illustration of the
spiritual truth that blessing does not
follow even the best intentions in
the service of God except as that
service 10 rendered in God's way.
It is a constant point of failure. God
had given explicit directions how the
ark should be borne (Num. 4: 1-15),
but David adopted a Philistine ex-
pedient (I. Sam. 0: 7, 8): The
Church is full of Philistine ways of
doing service to Christ (compare I.
Cor, 1: 17-31; II. Cor, 10: 4-5. Sea
also I. Chron. 15: 2)."
As the oxen drawing the cart
stumbled, and one of the drivers,
Uzzah, reached out his hand to
steady the ark, the man fell dead.
"God smote him there for his error;
and there he died by the ark of
God." It was a terrible lesson, 'out
at needed one. The law of God, and
the holiness of God, cannot be trifled
with. There are well-inte.ntioned
people who aro trying to "steady the
ark of God" today, and unconsciously
setting themselves against God in
ways of death.
David learned his lesson, and later
he brought the ark of God into Ser-
usalem in God's own way, and there
was great blessing and joy this time.
FALL FAIR DATES
Atwood
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
Dungannon
Exeter Sept. 20-21
Goderich ...... Sep:LS-13
Gorrie Oct. 1
Listowel . Sept. 26-27
London (Western) ....Sept 10-17
Lucknow ......... . .... Octe--5
Mildmay . —Sept. 20-21
Milverton Sept. 29-80
Mitchell Sept 27-23
Palmerston Oct 0—I
Ripley Sept. 22-23
Stratford . .Septe 19-21
Tbeswitter Oct 4-5
Toronto (C.N.E.) .Aug. 27—Sept. 12
Winghttin t ...Sept 22-23
Zurich Sept 26-27
Sept, 2O—.21
Sopt 27-28
, Sept. 27-28
Oct. 6-7
Oe:. 6-7
An emergency kit, for gasoline, oil
and water gives assurance and se-
curity. It also guarantees the Same
grade of ail when on art extended
trip.
ROTA I. P.1 "If LY'S IN casfill,
(11v11 List is tier. ,sInt the 114.nitining
of IStc
The (evil 1.1 1/ 11114' II ill
1110 itt 1:11144ill 1.• 10 4,`1,4t4 OW, 1,11(1
14/ 1114 4 PI '1 14111( 1114•14410 Ilt
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1810 sum,.
to Kiss, (IOW, ,T441 1,,1" .'414144".
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01. \Vic!. it w;.., !1 '
arri.lia. Bat P.:W. Lritril 1.. u 1 1441'
1118 Illarri44 '0', 1 Will' (it :111.: 1,444 ,
granted .61,.1 ol f.„.
crolo,,,,d ;e'er in inee
(inc being loft a ,,t-itlotv.
Th, y r cc.v ree.11,e
1100,0110 0 ;,,sir en their
majoritY, and a further 115.000 0
yi•ar (111 Marria., Tit (id"
tor was gnawed in,,one 0 year on
Menthe: Lilo 11ee (SW
Tho Avilt the
102,os:doll th 1! 1 linen oi
0110 Mary 01 1,708, when n71,c 11
yctir was Set :With, for Itt 12N,-
rion01111re. Out of this a en, to be
laid the salarif s and 10.110i011:4 411 ilth-
bassadors, judges, and civil set•siUliti.
10 George if.'s time the amount
wacc 11teroaS, d to 2800,000 and in
1777 to 1900,000. 11.11n William IV.
became Kite; in 1830 the amount
was fixed at 1510,000 a year, all Id
which, except 11.110Il1 efi,004) for pen-
sions and Se -net Senn-, WiLS (.1(•.V•Af'd
to the personal expensua of the sove-
reign and the tt"ikeep his court.
(limo' Victoria, on Inc accession, re-
etdved a Civil List of .$325,000, which
did not include the Secret ServiCe
Morley.
The Civil List pensions are yearly
allowances given to persons not In
affluent circumstances who have dis-
tinguished themselves either in sci-
ence, literature, or art, or to their
dependants. Each year pensions to-
talling altogether /1,200 are grant-
ed, and the amounts received by each
person vary tram 125 to 1200.
DELHI'S STRAY DULLS.
City Sutlers From Sacred Animals
That Nobody Owns.
In India, the bull is regarded as a
sacred animal and almost every town
and city is worried by its herd of
vagrant animals that nobody owns.
A writer in the Ti1711111, of India,
states that the great city of Delhi
suffers most from this nuisance.
These animals are encouraged to
roam about the streets to the incon-
venience and sometimes the danger
of passing traffics pedestrians and
shopkeepers alike. The explanation,
nr course, lies in the veneration in
which bulls and cows are held among
Hindus, who see no harm in letting
these animals loos, on public thor-
oughfares.
It may come as an surprise to read-
ers that many of the district boards
in the Punjab maintain bulls from
local funds n.nd permit them to wan-
der wherever they like. Such
however, serve a purpnee. tor, spring-
ing as they do from a 'elect
they are used for breeding and are
hence as famous in their way as were
the historic bulls of Dash:tn.
As already hinted. the practice of
freeing oxen 0, not without attendant
dangers, owing to the animals some-
times getting beyond control. For
instance, the case may be cited of an
unoffending cyclist who was recently
attacked by a null in the Chandni
Chowk, Delhi. Ilia only means of
defence was his cycle, which he was
obliged to use as a shield and had
the melancholy satisfaction of seeing
smashed beyond MI recognition. But
this menace apparently must con-
tinue to be ever present in Delhi be-
cause of the religious susceptibilities
or its people.
Laid 351 'Eggs in 3(58 Days.
"Maisie," the white leghorn hen,
that last year established the world's
record by laying 351 eggs in 365
days, is proving a big money-maker
for the University of British Colum-
bia rarm. Known as Hen No, 6, she
not only presides over the world's re-
cord pen, but with her eggs is bring-
ing into the treasury, or the univers-
ity, 32,000. "We have actually Sold
31,625 or stock from Tien No. 6, and
have reservations for 31,275 worth,
which will bring the total up to
32,000," says Prof. E. A, Lloyd, head
of the Department of Field 1I11%-
1call0ry.
SiryeVeriting.
Neve sky -writing methods are be-
ing demonstrated In England. An
airplane pilot fires from a pistol a
"shell" •srhich, when it bursts, takes
the shape of a huge teetered letter.
By putting up a "berrage" of sueil
letters the airmail C1171 spell a word
nr series of words across the sky. A
second method Is for cloudy nights,
Using a low elond as "semen," n
mis-
sage armed of brIghtly-eolered
words is projected with the aid of a
searciffight.
Canada's Savings Deposits.
Canada has again scored a new
high record in Its savings deposits, as
soon in the February statement. of
the chartered banks. They now stand
at $1,389,609,017.
No preventive of carbon Monox-
ide poisoning is useful except open A Studio Retell at Calory,
air. Motorists should never Work Thomas 13. Walsh, independent mo -
in a closed garage with the engine tion r n pictureiproducer, and Neil there,
running. oretersal star, will establish
ti, studio ranoh In the Calgary district.
BRITISH 'PRIMATE
• • or,. .7. oz.
Rt. Rev. P.. T. Davidson, A,1 -;11.i',: f (',1ht, r;.,..1
to
favor -1».w.,it•nintr out" the meniber,e'ee et' the Time, er Leek. • •
rept.. s.u.istives of denoreinati nee oth tine CI el! ell t E..-1,,;
ntario Alfalfa
Favored in Sta4_es
Report of Situation in Indiana
Strikes Encourafing Note for Pro-
ducers—Seed From This Province
Being Recommended in United
States Campaigns.
As the onward march of the Eu-
ropean corn borer advancewest-
ward into the corn belt areas of the
United States, farmers are being
forced to adopt new crop rotations
and different systems of farming.
Indiana contains the center of
population of the Republic. Vast in-
dustrial concerns employing thou-
sands of men are located there. The
American mother places a higher
value o fpure wholesome milk for
her children than on any other food.
The annual consumption of milk has
increased from 43 gallons to nearly
00 gallons of milk per capita during
the last six years in this country, It
is little wonder therefore that clairy•
ing is receiving a good deal of at-
tention in the new plan of agricultur-
al readjustment.
So far as the entomologist can
learn at the preesnt time the corn
borer does not attack legumes to any
extent if at all. This is very fortu-
nate for the dairyman, as it forme an
excellent roughage for the dairy
herd and adds to the fertility of the
soil.
STOOD' TEST
For several years the corn belt
farmer has been gradually increas-
ing the acreage of alfalfa. One of the
greatest obstacles encountered was
that of securing a handy strain of
seed at a reasonable price. Grimm
offered the greatest resistance to
winter killing but the limited supply
available kept the price high.
Experiment stations began to
search for some other strain which
would withstand the climate and re-
duce the cost of seeding. The Michi-
gan experiment station selected On-
tario Variegated as a possibility. The
rigorous conditions of Ontario's win-
ters has developed" hardy character-
istics . in this strain. The station
placed a high valuation on the seed
tested.
Other states including Indiana
learned o fthis satisfactory results
and made similar trials. During the
last two or three years the variety
has been tried out under ordinary
farm conditions chief among its
NOT IN CONTEST
sponsors being the intlimst S -,ate
Fi.rm bureau, Last suntim n t;ILL: or-
ganization sent its seed speciali,t to
Ontario to inspect a number of fids
before the crop was cut.
The Canadian thistle is considered
a very serious weed in Indiana
Great care was exercised to choose
seed from this impurity. So well
has this variety of seed been re-
ceived here that more than 2,5000
bushels have been imported into this
state alone during the last 12
months.
Reports received indicate the: On-
tario Variegated seed is proving just
as hardy and is yielding juet 00 well
as Grimm, and it has the advantage
of selling at a much lower price.
CAMPAIGN ON.
Although alfalfa acreage, in In-
diana has nearly doubled durieg the
last three years, at the present time
less than 2 per cent, of the land cul-
tivated within the state ie devoted
to the production of alfalfa. Cam-
paigns are being conducted; insti-
tutes, short courses end dairy -le-
gume. schools are being held at var-
ious points over the state co ac-
quaint the farmer with the best ways
to produce and harvest the crop. At
all such meetings Ontario Variegated
alfalfa seed is recommended as one
; of the best strains to sow.
Similar interest is being shown Inc
other states Inc the middle west. It
is quite likely to suppose that the de-
; mend will increase as the hardy
nature of the seed becomes better
known and the purity of the stock
placed on the market more widely
advertised.
Every effort is being put forth to
control the corn borer, but even if
the fondest -hopes of entomologists
are realized it will mean a reduced
acreage of corn for a time, at least.
The .sale of alfalfa hay gives a sub-
stantial return from each acre of the
crop. Undoubtedly farmers will con-
tinue to produce it on the proper
types of soil at least for years to
come, once they learn its merits.
WILL INCREASE
The yields of seed are small and
quality somewhat inferior in this
warmer climate. There is every
likelihood that. Ontario exports of
the past year can be increased twiny
times. Ontario farmers are fortu-
nate in having developed a strain of
seed with such ,a wide range of
adaptability.
BRUCE COUNTY
Prenlier Fe11112011 aerepted all
i nyi tat ion to address ni public gather-
ing in Lakeview Park, Pori Elgin, cln
Saturday lest, under the atn.pices of
the North Bruce Conservative AS -
8111 0°; 0
1. 0Priek's grand old melt pas.
tied away in the peison of Chesbe-
tter, whose death took place at the
home 01 11111 son, Councillor Thetra8
11, Jasper, of Con. 12. The fleeensed
wits born in Cornwall, England, on
Oct. 811,, 1832, and was in his 96th
year, When be was 13 years old, his
pa ren ts and family 1111111igiattll to
Charles Esems Hughes, who an- ()needle taking up 200 teepee of land in
flounced that he will not be a candid- alenelg Township, where they re.
alit for the Presidency of the United Isunitc,51)"glefeottrte18dYien81c8.tirTdrk 1.14,01;nCletnitl;
States in 1028. o 1855.
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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1927
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Write cow( lite dfl triation to, 0 Prion your CntrittS
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EI„Z5,0C-'0 Pr▪ ot and
ltrt,G1'11, SceretarY
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Major-General Francois Louis Le' -
oar'., Cfunalinn
,it his home near Toronto Lea
-
Sunday. He commanded the Cann-
dlan cavalry 111 South Africa.
1927 A BANNER YEAR FOR
WESTERN FAIR
As Exhibition time draws near, the
Western Fair grounds at London are
taking on increased activity and are
rapidly being put in shape for what
promises to be the biggest year in
the history of the Exhibition.
Many improvements have been
made.
This year the 1927 Western Fair
is being looked forward to with in-
terest by everybody. There has been
an unprecedented demand by 111411U-
fiteturers, merchants and dealers. for
space in the various buildings to dis-
play their products.
The new manufacturers' building,
which is the finest of its kind Inc the
country, will be filled to capacity
with excellent exhibits, featuring Can
mines enduetrial achievements.
The old Horticultural, Agriculture
and Ladies' Work buildings have
been torn dawn, and are being re-
placed by a magnificlent red brick
building with greatly increased Poor
space.
Exhibitors are busily engaged
erecting booths painting -and de-
corating, sparing no efforts to make
their exhibitthe most attractive, and
artistic of its kind. Entries have
been received from all parts cof Can-
ada and the United States, a certain
indication that the Western Fair's
generous Prize List is being received
with enthusiaem.
Everything points to a record year,
and the Fair Board is 0 OW making
Duchess of York, who Wa, 27 years
old 00 Thursday last. She received
e1,111..s of congratulation from the
Prime. of Wales and Prince George.
lirOVO4o1o3 1i1 cur.-, for exceptionally
large crowds.
Great care has been taken '-o en-
gage, the very beet amusements and
the Midway will be the largest ever
seen here. High-class vaudeville acts
....1110 been engaged for the in -front -of
the grand stand performances, and
epecial arrangements are being made
to make the popular fireworks dis-
' play unexeelled.
Special attention has been paid to
th..• netted,: this year, and all lovers of
good music will appreciate the pro -
grains supplied.
The Secretary, Mr. W. D. Jackson
is giving careful attention to all en-
tries and inquiries and will supply
Prize Lists and information on re-
queet. On the whole, the Western
Fair promises to be an outstanding
success and will be the one big out-
ing of the year for all the people of
Western Ontario.
BRUCE COUNTY
(ho' ge Mavlicc, Minim ay's eldest
reetileni, peeled alrray his 1101/3P,
following a linge;ing illccros in his
year, Mr. Nlsrtin had bet n
tined to his lied for about, ten days
prior to his des' 0. De. 115.410
, • its bei 11 in Alsace, PrittleP, and came
to Canada with his parents u hen he
was 12 11 0 01,1, 14011 el he grow to
ulanhood, he pm:vitas:id 4 fh I Ill in Clti•
1,40 , where lie lived mid! about
20 years cgo, when he t ettred and
woo t to li re at Mildtaity.
tait01 iosidetit of
K.; melt
raid e, has passed
awoy, following a lingerieg illness in
Sari year. 'I'N' tat e Air, 81(1 let'
0110 lIcti ti Ill Leeds, England. /tad.
carne to Canada cs,itl, his parents,
when a child of three years Id age.
lie COMP to *wills -billy, settliog on a
Inc m al FilIPI-cmtl 10, Dirrliam Road,
11 heard ine Te is Debi p. At ter nine
ear:: tlwre, the family 0101ti te Kin.
catdine, 101101 w ni thut, spfloging up
it4 a village, Mr. Millet's first job in
the village n as carrying. the until by
'horst-1)80k fi otti Einem nine to South-
ampton rtiti-11.
The Bask's first premises, 3Seli11c. A typicil branch of rbc Bank, today,
after ail
EXP ENCE
18 important
The policies of this Bank are based on the records and
experience gathered throughout four generations of
close contact with every phase of industrial life in
Canada. If you have a financial or business problem,
you trxay he sure that this Bank many times has helped
its customers solve just such a problem.
A Branch of this Bonk neat you
will welcome your Account.
ine
BA
• "ce;
4
F NOVA SCOTIA
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000
2718