The Brussels Post, 1928-5-9, Page 2WEDNESDAY, MAY 0th, 1028.
"Orange Pekoe" is only the name even to a size
of leaf- Some good, many poor, Orange Pekoes
are sold --The most economical and yet the finest
flavoured is "SALADA" Orange Pekoe -Sealed in
metal ---pure—fresh -delicious -4.3c per --Ib.
289
Sunday School Lesson
gy CHAR -ES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday echooi T,mce)
r1
JESUS ENTERS JERUSALEM and sitting upon hila is One bearing
.Sunday, May 13—Mark 11:1-33. the name "Ming of Kings, and Lord
Golden Text of Lords."The armies of Heaven
Behold, thy King cometh unto follow Hien upon white horses. That
thee; He is just, and having slava- will be the real triumphal entry; the
passage in Revelation describes the
tion (Zech, 0:9.) ' coming of the Lord at the Battle of
There are five distinct and infra- Armageddon, after which He will
rely significantoieteincidents, each carry. establish His throne in Jerusalem,
ing itsf own verses in thin chapter. and Psalm 24, will be fulfilled, as
The first isin verses ed the in the in- the gates lift up their heads "and
lialet ordinarily called trimly- the King of glory shall come In."
hal untry. The next incident is that of the
But was it a etd to enl rJerentryAs barren Sg tree (vs. 12-14). The fig
the Lorde prepared to enter Jerusal- tree is a type of Israel; bearing no
em He sent two of his disciples to a
near -by village to bring Him an ass fruit such as God has a right to ex -
that they should find there, "and a Peet, it is under a curse to the end
colt with her" (Matt. 21:2). Mark of the age.
Then conies a foregleam of the
explains that the colt was one
"whereon never man sat." The Lord Kingdom power and the iron rule of
carefully instructed His disciples David's Greater Son, who is not only
hew to make sure of bringing the the Lamb of God, but also the Lion
animal with them if they should be of the tribe of Judah. In stern
challenged by the question, "Why righteousness Christ casts out of the
de ye this?" The answer was to be, temple the traders and moneychang-
"The Lord hath need of him." ers who were defiling the house of
The disciples went and found the God (vs. 15-18).
ass and the colt. They were chat- The result of the Lord's cursing
lenged, they made their reply, they of the fig tree gives opportunity for to regard him as safe. But if he
g
were allowed to go their way. It has a lesson to the disciples on faith. If stays at the wheel in that condition
been suggated that the owner of the only they would "have faith in God," we will have no sympathy for him"
they might indeed be Christ's alit-• I It had come to his ears that the
magistrates of the province were
perhaps not enforcing the law with
adequate strictness. In this regard
it was possible that in future a
drunken driver might suffer suspen-
sion of bath driver's license and car
license, Of late there has been an
THE
SCORE
DRUNKEN
DRIVER
No Sympathy Held -- J. C. Martin
of Hamilton Declares 2% of the
Drivers Cause all Trouble,
(Thursday's Toronto Star)
Indictment of the drunken motor -
:t. (Widen on the part of at least
one newspaper owner to publish all
mines of such offenders, discussion
of crossing accidents, glare lights,
faulty brakes, and the arrangement
for choosing a committee to catty on
nit aggressive campaign for safer
motor driving, were the features of
yesterday's meting at the parlia-
ment buildings, called in the inter-
ests of a safety campaign, and open-
ed by the Minister of Highways.
Mr. Henry pointed out that the
number of serious accidents last year
were due to the effect of increasing
traffic,
"With 800,000 or 900,000 motor
ears using tine road of this province
the accident problem has been acute.
There are as many foreign cars us-
ing our roads during the summer as
there are cars owned in Ontario,"
said Mr. Henry.
There seems, he said, to have bee
an epidemic of fatalities, a gra
many of them the result of foo
'hardy driving or fool -hardy pede
trianism.
The day of "minor" offences h
felt, were past. The intention was
administer the law as it was on t
statute books. Brakes and lig
must be kept in adjustment; no mo
warning. but punishment would fo
low breakers of the law in this r
spect.
"I may say that we have no sy
pathy for the man who drives whi
under the influence of liquor,"
said. "If a man gets that way 1
him lie down by the road and sle
it off. If the does so eve will Inch
t
1-
s -
to
he
fats
re
1-
e-
m -
le
he
et
ep
ne
ass may have been a disciple, who
instantly recognized the Lord's mese
sage. And the riding peacefully on
an unbroken colt, through a shout must be cleansed of unlove, forgiv-
ing multitude, was a miracle. Plain- ;rte ethers seofs.lve,
ly it betokened Christ's supernatural Finally comesfreely a lesson 19-26.) nu -
power over the created world, melee- titFitp of Cbriet, and the theelme-
4: as well as wind and sea. (Mark • e s of those W''.to oppose and reject apparent falling off in the number of
4:37"4 our ITim. He is challenged by the rebel -
As Lord rode on the colt into lions pHs is, scribes and elders: "By
these cases, but it might be that this
Jerusalem, the City of David, H•' , t.licit .iests, ty decal Thou these was due to a failure, of the magis-
was greeted by many, spreading things?and who gave Thee this au-
branches
u_ trates to report.
their garments in the way, ate
ng thorny to do these things?" The People had complained to him that
branch s of trees before Tiim, and King of Kings and Lord of Lorcls it was a "real punishment," to be
were the their acclaim. But who asks them a single +;ttestjon. Was deprived of the use of a car that was
were multitude? Luke die les I tis, baptism of John from Heaven or
used for business purposes, nut his
"The whole multitude of the disciples the
men? Tbc•y did not know; and if reply had been that if it were not a
began to rejoice and praise God with ; they did know they did not to real punishment it would not be im-
a loud voice. . . . Blessed be the, er, They were afraid dare say posed.
Ring that cometh in the name of the Mr. Henry, regretted that Sir John
Lord; peace in Heaven, and glory in !that it was either from God or from Gipson, "chief safety officer of the
elan, for they knew the consequences Province," could not be present to
the highest" (Luke as n t the. enAp- of either reply. Being rebels against
eralp parently, then. it was act ;;'en- God. the were cowards. Christ who speak.
oral populace, but a great number of knew their hearts, knew this. In ter- i Irresponsible Character
followers of or believers in Christ. rific condemnation ion He says to them: General Draper, chief of police for
Math says they cried out, "Blessed Dvid, 'Neither do I tell you by what au- 1 Toronto, was -given an ovation w'iten
that• he
the moth oiii theear father David, thority 1 do these things." It was a I he was called on to speak.
"ane:h in mama of 'elle "Ste far as the police force of this
stiuc;ing rebuke: they were routed;
Lord."
bet rheas 1< a worse, judgment await-
city is concerned they will co-operate
It was a triumphal entry so far as int those men, and all who rejectto the utmost in anything which will
thoee who recognized Christ were.Christ and defy God, at the - enhance the safety of the roads of
concerned, but by no means any lei meat of the Great White Tluona, this (dee.," declared General Draper.
uof. the Lord in relation to the „ "The one bigpoint which should be
great
crit, as a whole. It was the'1 III are, mere than 731.000 tett cn up e, lion ly ie the man who
fulfilment of Ole prophecy in ,lou- miles of railroad track in the weal. . drives the car when to i$ intoxicat-
ariah 0:0:• "It oleo greatly, Odun- Seventy-two per cent. of the c ct, I call him an irre.•ponsible char-
ehtcr of Zinn; shout, 0 daueht,01 of verth surface is covered with :tete,. It is qucetionable whether •he
Je_ru alem: heleeld thy Dins ceeih %yeti.can oven see prenerly when in that
unto thee: He is just, and pacing .sal" Through a new French system, condition. Personal effort should be
nation; lowly, and riding upon an ,totally illiterate people are being made to :;top this, the most dange-
ass, and upon a colt the foal of an taught to read and write in ten, two- roue of all dangers to safety."
has," The Ring had come, to the p„1,,, lc. eons• Another point brought out by Gen -
royal city, hut not as a King;meek L': ing the Gregg method, a New eral Draper was the danger of poor
and lowly, recognized only bya few ork law student of 21, won the brakes. They should be inspected by
he peal onion to the e,itire nation world's championship for writing the owners and the provincial police
that should have welcomed Hint, shorthand at 280 words a minute. and at all times should be in good
The same King is coming again to The first trade unions in the Ifni- condition, he declared.
the same city, but how differently! ted States were founded in New He warned of the dangers of
The account in Revelation 10: 11-16 York between 1802 and 1807. They speeding and advised that -inter -
should be read aloud in class; Ilea. were shipwright, carpenter and prin- sections in other towns should be
ven is opened, a white horse corner, tee unions. watched by control men.
e.„_____ J "Personal co-operation in all theee
— things. is necessary to making lite
traffic safe,” concluded the Toronto
police chief.
powered representatives en this evl
world, and be able to work miracles
even es their Lord. But their lives
BRUSSELS POST,
110.11,91.4.,11111V 11.04.1N4.1.111.12.
It Pays to use
SO
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of special product,' for every purpose -for every surface
S
ate gEl40tlRCe'
tosak Montreal
koro klttLOG
(aro00 I
t
WO%PURE
PAINT
For exterior
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MARBLE -ITE
For hardwood
floors
forSaleby
NEU-TONNE
the flatwash-
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VARNOLEUM
for Oilcloth
E&Lino/eum
S. F. DAVISON
BRUSSELS
WOOD -LAC
slain forf/oors
andfurniture,,
"One of these is the headlight,
there is the dimmer and glare and
both are supposed to be safe, but, as
everybody knows lenses are not non-
glare." -]ie added.
Mr. Martin recommended an am-
ber headlight as the only proper
one.
"It breaks up the particles of fog,
wherets the white lights showed on
the white particle, creating a glare
and not permitting the driver of the
car to see through the fog," he ex-
plained "Now that a research de -
'Beautiful Silverware is
eodern Necessil5
AND what better indication, of
taste and refincinenr than a
service of celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE
The Tableware ]7e Dere
By reason of our complete stocks
this store is fast becoming known
as bcadquattcts for this delight
fel were.
Prices Most Reasonable
J, R. WENDT
Jeweler
Wroxeter -- Ontario
R, A. Stapells stated that the On-
tario Motor League has just held a
very large meeting and representa-
tives were here from a wide area of
the province. The Motor League, he
said, stead for courtesy and careful
driving on the part of motorists.
It has jurat vote() $800 for prizes
for a school children's essay contest
on the subject of drunken driving
was well known,
3". C. Martin, of Hamilton, presi-
dent of the Assoc. Board of Trade,
was the next speaker.
"I believe 08 per cent of all motor-
ists are safe, but it is the 2 per sent.
that cause the accidents," he declar-
ed, "The whale question boiled
down to two or t'aree things."
type of accident to elimsnaae. i ,r" -a
Adequate precautions in regard to The
level crossings would, he thought, re- 1 T
duce the accident total by 15 or 20
per cent.
An Economic Loss.
"I would like to see absolute pro-
hibition of strong headlights with
in the municipal borders of every
city in Ontario," declared C. L. Bur-
ton, president of the Board of Trade,
who looked for a great improvement
in traffic conditions with General
{Draper at the police helm.
partment has been formed by the "It sometimes is difficult to get
government, I -think this is one of the through towns on the provincialt
things that they should make a study highway, so congested are the roads
of " with parked ears," said Mr. Burton.
"It is an economic loss to these towns
if they only knew it. It is the same
way in Toronto.
"There is no occasion for parking
cars on through strgets. The ex-
pense of paying men to mark park-
ed ears is an economic waste. Cars
ought to be allowed to park or not al
lowed to park. If parking has to be
restricted to ten minutes it should be
"The thing next in order of dan-
ger is the grade crossing," went on
Mr. Martin.
"At the bad level crossing there
should be stop signs just as at busy
intersections, and at all bad cross-
ingsshould be signals. Thirty per
g
cent of the crossing accidents in New
York state last year were eaused by
motorists running into the middle of
the track." restricted altogether. The board of
T. A. Stevenson. speaking `er the trade and the business interests of
executive of the Ontario Safety the province are behind this move -
League cited figures that there has meat of safety education,"
been 422 motor fatalities and rev- Dr. H. M. Torrington of Sudbury,
oral thousand fatal road accidents in said he wanted to critize the gov-
Ontario last year. None the less he ' evnment's handling of the road ques-
considered that with over a million i tion in the north country. "I see you
tourists crossing the border in the spend some of our money on very
course of a few months these figures good reads down here in the south -
were tm indication that Canada led ern part of the province but what
the continent in this regard. There WO are up against is our inability to
were 57 level crossing accidents in get the northern developments ready
the province last year, he said, and to eliminate death traps even at
this was, to his mind, the easiest nominal cost to the government. I
. dare say 310,000 would eliminate
them all but we can't get the money.
"If you swing a few votes sane- 1
where over the country around elec-
tion time you can get money, but
not for eliminating death traps." He
hoped the government would be
more generous in the future.
Mr. Henry pointed out that this
did not come under the direct juris-
diction of the department of high -
Car Owner's Scrap -Book
...(By the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
Adjustment for Lean Mixture. � heads must be removed, but hose
A quarter tan of the adjusting connections will probably need re -
screw is all that is necessary for a placing some time during the sum -
leaner mixture of the carburetor mer if not replaced at an early date.
during the warm months. If in doubt
ae to screw to adjust, it is well to Postponing needed repairs of the
drive the car into a service station car only adds to the expense bill.
for professional attention.
A Dangerous Habit. If the car is to be driven at ihigh
Never fill the reservoir of an auto- speeds for a long period, slightly
mobile while the engine is running. higher tire pressure will be benefi-
Numerous fires and explosions, with tial,
resultant injury to persons and dam- As an additional to age to property have been caused by dere, paint the underside protectionof each fen-
thissen-
dangerous practice, due to gaso- tion with good metal paint. after a
hie spilling and overflowing on over- thorough washing.
heated exhaust pipes and the ignition
of gasoline fumes by backfire, I The use of oversize tires not only
Inspection 'of Cooling System ' increase tire life, but car life also.
When going over the engine at The extra size tire will cushion the
this time of the year be sure to in- entire machine against road shocks.
spect the water pump packing, hose
connections and gaskets. Pump
packing nuts can usually be tighten-
ed. some cases new packing will be
needed. Gaskets will usually be
tigiht until manifolds or cylinder
m
Selentialeany
e"t,,j'.aefSaaReiYsa`'r
When Firestone engineers were
developing the Balloon Tire they
found it necessary to design a trend
altogether different .from that re-
quired by High Pressure Tires.
The Firestone tread was not de-
signed with large, massive projec-
tions for appearance or to make
plausible sales argument. On the
contrary, the projections of the
cross -and -square tread are small
and the rider strips narrow, permit-
ting the tread to yield to irregulari-
ties and cling to the road, giving the
greatest non-skid surface. This
tough, pliable tread has the wear -
resisting qualities that give thou-
sands of extra utiles of service and
save you money.
Ways.
J. W. Curran, editor of the Soo
Daily Star, introduced the novel sug-
gestion of placing a tag on all cats
whose drivers had been convicted of
driving while intoxicated.
"That to my mind ought to show
him up so that he wouldn't do it
again," said the speaker.
"I have been asked to see if the
townships in aur district can be
given the authority to stop joy -rid-
ing on the soft roads in spring. It
is badly injuring the roads in our dis-
trict," said Mr, Curran.
Wanted Railway Stop.
Mayor Edwards of New Toronto,
made a motion that the meeting go
on record as favoring a law requir-
ing all oars to stop at railway cross-
ings. The motion was seconded, but
met with little favor from the meet-
ing,
"That would only give pinhead
i constables and pinhead magistrates
Your nearest Firestone Dealer another excuse to fine the motorists;
will gladly supply your needs and
lye you the better service that goes 1 don't think it would be wise," said
g
with these better tiros. W •J" L a Bur
Cton, advising that the
matter be left to the minister, sug•
gested that the motion be withdrawn,
"Plvery time an accident -happened
who would be to blame?" asked Hon,
Mr. Henry.
The meeting passed a resolution
empowering Idr, Henry to select
from its members a committee to
Pireatonc Builds the Only Oum•Dipped'rites support him in a fety promotion,
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Hamilton, Ontario
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Cover all cracks and chipped spots
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NO CHANGE
Magistrate (to prisoner accus-
ed of being drunk) Is that your
full name?
Jock McHaggis—Its ma
whether I'm fu' or sober.
ATHLETICS
Father: "I got my letters in
football, but Willie's a track
man."
Visitor (a railroad man) :
"Wl t t' docs he work on?
name
10 sec ion
QUITE SIMPLE
May: "You really made over
that dress yourself?"
June: Yes; you remember
that orchid hancllderchief with
the pink embroidered edge don't
you? Well. this is it,
A STRONG WILL
Mrs. Jones—Your husband, I
understand, has given up smok-
ing. That needed a strong will.
Mrs. Binks--Yes, I have one.
,ametgortmaireamercesorausoroonommetarmunammernzana*nmerems......,..e----
I
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The ',rice at which the job was done necessitated quick
work and the minimum attention to detail.
Rest/fit2
The customer uses the printed matter ninth against his will,
and possibly to his detriment so far as his customers are
concerned, all because the printing was done by a printer
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printing.
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