The Brussels Post, 1928-2-15, Page 6^t'iLidNI.SDAY, 1':•11;, i;u?t
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TWO MIRACLES Off POWER +:Id«•`i t t Lard to 1 r' :'t• unV'ee11 gremlin -,11 r�;ewn fur .+ells;
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• Sunday, Feb. 1.1,-9Iallc 1:" The r opla+r the stiletto -dee . nd 7t,d and . ,,acrd p.,., ... i to cu., 1 1
-evils u• e I!rated wild.) muse% 1,t«,!! the
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(40i'lor of The 9u.tuaY
5:20.
Golden Text
What manner of man is this, tha'
even the wind and the eea obey !limn
(Mark 4:41.)
The Titanic was called the un-
sinkable ship. In reckless disregard
of caution and safety, it plowed its
way into a nmuntiaa of ice; and it
went down never to rise again. Iint
there have been unsinkable ships.
.They may not have been as +.veil iuiit
as the Titanic, but they were safer.
( Noah's Ark was one of them. Tile
little ship of which we read in this
week's lesson, carrying Christ and
Nis disciples, was another. It could
not sink, because Christ was on
board.
But the disciples thought it could
Night had come, then a great stoma
arose, the waves were pouring into
the boat, and it was filling. Nor was
it a time of imaginary danger; there
are few places on the earth's surfae_
where the storms can be more sue.
den and violent than on the Sea of
Galilee.
The Lord was divine, but He was
also human, knowing weariness of
the body in which He chose to live
on earth. Physically exhausted af-
ter a long day of ministry, Ho was
asleep on a pillow in the after part
of the ship. "And they awake Him,
and say unto Him, Master, caress
Thou not that we perish?"
Where they right in thus reproach-
ing Him? Is it ever right to reproaca
God, or the Son of God? It was the
cry of unbelief—and unbelief is al-
ways sin. These men had been with
the Lord Jesus as He miraculously
healed the sick, and cast out demon;,
and made foul lepers clean; and they
said. "Carest Thou not that we per -
1.11?" They were like the lsraelities
in the wilderness, after God had bro-
ken the bondage of Pharaoh for them
had led them miraculously and tri-
umphantly through the Red Sea, had
icd them with manna, but who, when
they came to a place where there was
no water to drink, cried out and
asked Moses if they had been brought
up out of Egypt so that they and
their children and their rattle might
he killed with thirst (Exod, 17::31.
Have not we done as badly, after
many evidenees of God's Iove and
care, when we have reproached Him
in some time of testing?
If the disciples had really tre,ted
Christ just then, they would not have
feared the storm. He did not fear
it; and if we are in His haadi we
need not fear until He. does! TIe
"rebuked the wind, and said unto
the sea, Peace, be still. And the
wind ceased, and there was a rr''at
calm." The Creator can conn•ol that
which He has created. Of Christ We
lead: "A11 things were made by Him.
'and without Him was not anything,
made that was made" (John 1-3).
The Psalmist knew what God could
do as he sang: " Thou rulest the rag-
ing of the sea; when the waves
thereof arise, Thou stillest them"
(Psi. 89.9),
Then the Lord lovingly rebukes(
His disciples, asking them two 74)71. -
tions: "Why are ye so fearful? Ilow
ae it that ye have no faith?" U,be•
lief is bound to bring fear, Faith
and cowardice cannot go together.
!Christ had worked a miracle. What
is • a miracle? Some are telling us
that the Bible miracles are but re-
sults brought to pass by the use of
certain' laws that men have not yet
ascortained, but that we are moviri;,
nearer to a knowledge of these all
the time. Nothing could be farther
from the truth, The miracle is one
of the manifestations of power that
differentiates God from' man, Men
can never work miracles by
any pro.
gross in ' discovery , or advance in
knowledge, True, God enabled tor-
tsn teen in Bible times to work tntr-
acles; but it was an arbitrary ekltr-
vise of God's supernatural power
�
17! ara, 1.'1t mb tie:',; they are VI. is groat herd of swine nem. by. It domestic routine of the bumblers FLOWERED MATERIALS
1Ii.acie, aro al- cid thele little good, as the swine
t-• up:: rn tau'nl, beyond. the power
of men. The Gospels call them signs
o:• etidenees of the Person and power
of Christ. The other miracle In the
lesson woe Christ's control of evil
spirits that had been controlling, a
helpless man. They were more than
a Meech for the Gadarene dweller i11
the- tombs; hot Christ was more than
a match for them. Chains and fetters
a;
t,
.
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3
2
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rushed into the sea and were drown-.
ed. Ilut the demoniac was (teed.
People who had known !him as a sat --
aro', insane, and dangerous character
found him "sitting and clothed, and
in his right mind," What an emanci-
pation day it was for him!
Then a strange thing happened.
The men of that country, learning
the whole _tory, begged the Lord
1."44 iV4+ ;4,; 'Ulf!
country folk was glad lime i with
song.
The best kind of Serial lifE• ie that
which makes people happier, Musie
can do this, for it ie the one perfect,
medium for this dream of humanity.
This is the quality of music that
makes it so precious to us. "It builds
for us an immortal world, not made
of objects, or'theorres, or dogmas, or
philosophies, but of pure spirit, a
;ilia o els a:
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..
TELL Y
Plowere are blooming over spring
materials. lint. the 19:2e (lowers are
more apt to be nuniernietic interpre-
tations 1.lrtbr than the reproductions
of last season.
NOVELTY DOUGHNUTS
Roll your hot doughnuts in pow-
dered maple sugar and cinnamon
while they are still hot and you will
discover a naw tantalizing flavor.
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I
IMMiL} MAY OLD BOYS
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Citizens Hold Meeting and Elect flx-
ecutive —July 1 to 5 are Dates.
Mildmay, Feb. 5— Mildmay will
have an Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion
in 1928, opening on Dominion Day,
and closing July 5.
A meeting of the citizens was held
5 Cl't4 is
u I.ia
t eagle
':: F DELIVER
n the 'l'otve mull 1 tits ight to diem,:
plans for a.retlnion this Year and 14
planted to eta16•e a big program.
it is expected that over a thousand
of former residents of Mildmay will
return for Old home Week from var-
ious points in Canada and the United
States.
The following officers were elected
—President, J. E. Phelan; treasurer
George Selwig; secretary, H. Clark..
f7a.L00IZ AT YOUR LABEL.
sFtago041,'.ri ,vAE:'.a,':.;t( 4. .044;A
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4.4 4,4 1'444+0 i ,aa4t:4144 » .:• H::4-44: w '4'. «tF;. 13.7 t «,,H -w: w:toK -;. at0- SH;»; .t.
- :s..
A satisfied customer is an asset to any mer-
chant, Particularly is tlhis the case if the customer
happens to tell his friends of the good value he got
or where he bought, it may be a tie, or shoes, or 1
suit•
What progressive merchant, however, would
be content to depend upon the. chance remarks of
his customers to jncrease his sales, or as a means of
building tip his business.
One thing the successful merchant everywhere
has realized is that IT IS 1•PIS BUSINESS TO. DO
WHAT HIS CUSTOMERS MAY OR MAY NOT
DO. It is of first importance that he should tell
the greatest 'possible number of people of his store.
his stock, prices perhaps, or service. This is his
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ews. ,reerAdvert sing
Biggest Boon t
hc�"4ia
ELtt,.
The salmon -pac'k'ing 'industry has just com-
pleted its new year inventory, and attributes the
greatest movement of salmon' in the history of the
'industry to a national newspaper advertising cam••
pangn. The packers say the value of newspaper
advertising has been demonstrated conclusively.
The carrying stocks on' July 1 totalled 660,000
cases, plus the immense 1926 pack of 7,250,000,
making practically 8,000,000 cases to sell. The
Inventory now shows only 2,000,000 cases left in
the hands of packers, Sales for sax months were
5,60.0,000 cases.
Victor Elfen'dahl, Secretary of the Associated
Salmon Packers, and himself a big packer, questions
whether the present supply is adequate to' carry the
packers through the season, He Credits newspaper
advertising with the remarkable sales achievement.
+ +
+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.++++++++++++++++++ +
THE ST
business and his only, and the means employed has
been newspaper advertising.
There are many well known examples ,of what
newspaper advertising has done towards the building
up of a business. But there are innumerable irtlsi-
ness men throughout the country who have attained
prosperity through newspaper advertising and who
never would, had they depended on someone else
to do their talking for them.
The newspaper is the mouthpiece of the town and
community. 1t has no audible voice, but substitut-
ing paper and print, it is a voice which carries the
aggressive merchant's talk about business to thou-
sands of people every week,
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\Novi Wo u Collapse
; dvertisk
Should Sttiip
If advertising should stop, slow decay would
follow and, ultimately, the entire world would col-
lapse, William Allen White, Kansas ediitor, told
members of the New York Advertising Club at 1
meeting the other day.
Could I control the advertising pages of this
country," lie said, "1 would have control of the en-
tire country. More has been done by mass 'product-
ion, plus advertising, than all the legislation ever
enacted. The wide d'istrilbut•i'on of wealth in this
country is directly due to the efforts of.advertising
men. All things that are the common lot of the
people are theirs because advertising has aroused
their desires to have new things."
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