The Brussels Post, 1928-8-15, Page 3B5
Infinite pains—hours of study and thought to
every small particular—the most carefully trained
tea organization in the world, buying the best
teas, blending most skilfully—packing the best
way. So is"SALADA'S" delicious flavour guarded.
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMI3ULL
(editor of Tho aunday School Timm')
rr
PAUL CARRIES THE GOSPEL north into Dithynia, on the southern
INTO EUROPE coast of the Euxine or Black Sea,
Another surprise, for here "the Spirit
Golden Text suffered them not."
Cane over into Macedonia, and Why slid the Holy Spirit, who had
commissioned Paul and the mission -
help us.—Acts 16:9.
The, first missionaries did not be-
lieve in merely evangelizing and then
leaving the new converts to them-
selves. Paul said to Barnabas, "Let
es go again and visit onr brethren in
every city where we have preached
the word of the Lord, and see how
they do." What the Scriptures call
"babes in Christ" must be brought up
and built up on the Word of God.
Now comes a severe controversy
between Paul and Barnabas over the
question of taking with them again
John Mark, who had turned back
from the first missionary journey and
had failed the older men (Acts 13.
13). Paul thought it not wise to
take him with them now, but Barna-
has was determined to do so. So the
missionaries separated and went in
different directions, Barnabas taking
Mark and Paul taking Silas. The
Scofield Reference Bible comments
significantly that Barnabas is heard
of no more in the Bible story.
Passing through Syria and Cilicia,
on the northeast of the Mediterran-
ean Sea, Paul comes to Derbe and
Lystra and recruits another young
man, Timothy, who was to become
prominent in th eearly history of 'che
Church and was the recipient of two
of Paul's inspired Epistles.
As Paul and Silas and Timothy
went on in this second missionary
journey, they delivered to the church-
es the decrees 'chat had been official-
ly given by the Council at Jerusalem,
which we studied last week. Salva-
tion was by grace alone, and be-
lieving this, "so were the churches
established in the faith, and increased
in number daily." Perhaps chruches
would increase more effectively and
steadily today if the gospel of sheer
grace were preached more faithfully,
and not any farm of salvation by
works.
Are there times and places where
God Himself may forbid ns to preach
His Word? Our first impulse might
be of the Word of God is fitting, and
sure tobe blessed, at all times and
in all places. But the Scriptures do
not say so; they plainly say otherwise.
For after this missionary party had
gone through Phrygia and the region
of Galatia, being well to the West
of what we now call Asia Minor, they
naturally expected to go on preaching
the Word of God in the. Province in
which they found themselves, then
called Asia. But they "were forpid-
den of the Holy Ghost to preach the
Word in Asia." So they passed .on
to Mysia and made their plans to go
aries' work, and who was plainly
;guiding these missionaries ,forbid
'thein to carry the good news of sal-
vation into the Provinces of Asia and
Bithynia? The Scriptures do not tell
] us why, and, 'therefore, we cannot
know. But there is striking eyidens
ce that God has definite plans for the
evangelization of certain countries
at certain times. , This work is not
indiscriminate and promiscuous; if
is is done as God directs, it is sure
to have blessed results; if it is not
done under His guidance, it may be
useless, or worse. He promises that
His Word shall not return unto Him
veld, but shall prosper in the thing
whereto He sends it. (Isaiah 55:11).
But if He does not send it we have
no right to expect it to prosper.
As the missionaries yielded to the
Holy Spirit's guidance they passed
by Mysia and came down to the
coast at Troas. Here Paul had his
vision by night, as a man of Mace-
donia s'cood by him with the pleading
call, "Come over into Macedonia and
help us." Dreams and visions may
not always be from God, but we may
always know whether they are or
not if we seek God's wisdom concern-
ing then, and if we are ready for
His leading at any cost. Paul was
assured that the Lord was calling his
party to preach the Gospel in Europe;
they sailed from Troas straight to
Samothracia, and then on to Neap-
olis and Philippi, having crossed the
Aegean Sea.
As always, when He leads us in any
given direction, God had gone ahead
and prepared the way in advance.
At Philippi there was a group of
devout woolen who worshipped God
and met together regularly for pray-
er. Paul's missionary party found its
way on a Sabbath Day to this place
of meeting, just outside the city, by
a river side.
A business woman named Lydia,
who was a dealer in fine purple, and
whose heart the Lord opened, listen-
ed eagerly tp the good news proclaim-
ed by' Paul. She believed in the One
of whom Paul spoke, Jesus of Naz-
areth, the only Saviour of men. She
and her household were baptized,
and she asked 'che group of mission -
ries, if they, judged her to be faith-
ful to the Lord, to come to hes house
and abide there. Gladly they accept-
ed this Christian fellowship and hos-
pitality. It was the beginning of the
evangelization of Europe and of the
Gospel opportunities that have come
down through the centuries to us.
It is interesting to note that up to
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TIIE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, Ai.'('?
1'
19«:'
tlti.' paint in 11ook of Acts th u ".!
personal pronoun "they" has been
used. In Verse 10, however, the
word "they" is changed Co "we"; the
text reads: "After he has seen the
vision, immediately we endeavored to
go into ,Macedonia, assuredly gather-
ing that the Lard had called for us
to preach the Gospel unto them," It
is believed that 'the change in pro-
noun indicates that Lukc; the author
of the Book of Acte, joined Paul's
eompany at Troas,
The Importance of
Early Fall Ploughing
In a new country each as Northern
On le rio, it in• impeva' iv,• 'rhst .re!1ht,r
be done early in the speiu;g to ensure
good maturity, and unless a part of
the necessary work in the preparation
of a good seed -bed is started early
in the falls, there is always danger of
some of the work being left for the
next spring,
The first step necessary is, natural-
ly, that of ploughing and this oprra-
tion should, whenever possible, be ; esses A -.....sews . e " e,,, ,,,,,
done in late summer as soon as pee- '
aible after the hay is cut
At the Dominion Experimental ar ,,
Station, Kapuskasing, it has been 4* LADY'S
found that land which has been +
COLUMN.
ploughed early in the fall and given 4•
one or two diskings works much bet-
ter in the spring, with a finer and -
more friable seed -bed, and gives bet-
ter yields than land ploughed late in
the fall or in the spring, particularly
London - Ontario
September 8th to 15th
Pay at the Fair"
is worth two anywhere !
'1'h•it you can sets in tale %vqy r,t exhit,it: , live
stuck, poultry, dugs, handicrafts, amusements,
star r„rand•stand attractions, new inventions,
latest scientific developments, ancl., interesting
thiiisrs in rr,n'.r;ti would t'.tkf. weeks any other
way.
New Steel and Brick Livestock Arena
BRING THE FAMILY
$40,000 in Prizes & Attractions
J. 11 SAtiNOstS,
President.
W. 0. JAORSOiy,
Secretary,
++++++++++ ' ,i o before deciding. Reflected light
from an adjoining wall, roof or lawn
may change the color entirely and
you will be dissatisfied with the re-
sults when 'che paper is hung.
<< ••. • •:
START SALT MEAT IN COLD
WATER
Salt meat should be put into cold
water, while fresh meat should be
put into boiling water to cook. One
exception, however, is when making
soup. Then the fresh meats should
be put into cold water and brought
very slowly to a boil. Allow 20 min-
utes for boiling each pound of fresh
meat and 30 minutes for each pound
of sale,
OBSTINATE STAINS
So often we rent or buy a house
of the unknown taste of a guest, rub where the bathroom fixtures have
Pend
during the late summer been neglected, and ugly yellow stains
che bowl with a cut onion and elim-
and autumn in order to complete mate the actual pieces. are on basin and tub. These can be
chis important feature of the work •re•� removed by applying muritic acid.
before the ground freezes and win- MORE MATERIAL Tie a rag on the end of a stick and,
ter sets in.
++ +'4.4t f444a4,4
NEW POTATOES.
Nowadays new potatoes come in
the latter. Weather conditions, such almost any time at all. It is wise to
as wetting and drying, freezing and sort them and use those of uniform
thawing, etc., appear to have a very size in cooking. Otherwise, you will
beneficial effect on the physical con-
dition small potatoes of heavy clay -soil. It was falling 'co pieces while waiting for
found that land ploughed early and the larger ones to be done. Sort them
receiving• one or two diskings in the into groups before paring.
r,. n ya
GET THE FLAVOR
If you are afraid to put chopped
onions iti the potato salad on account
fall gives 15 per cent more yield.
Considering the advantages of fall
ploughing. it is imperative that the
farmers take advantage of every op -
HAPPY SONG
Sing a song of blue bells
Spring is coming now
A sparrow all the news 'cells
On every budding bough.
Sing a song of dewdrops
Summer's coming soon
And every little wren hops
To keep in with the tune,
Sing a song of primrose
And race me down the lane,
How lovely all the earth shows
With summer here again.
The rose topped the list, for the
When buying materials for chair apply with this, as the acid must not
covers or curtains more material will get on the hands. Wash off as soon
be required if the design is •one of as stains are removed.
large set figures, on account of hav-
ing to match the figures. If you wish DAINTY SERVICE
to economize in material buy either If You are entertaining a number
of guests and serving ice cream and
cake buke your cake in fiat pans.
Then cut into fancy shapes with cake
cutter and ice in different colored
plain or small figured materials.
se is es es
KILLS MEDICINAL ODORS
If you wish to use a medicine bot-
tle for another purpose and the odor frostings. It will be much more at -
still clings to it from its former can- trnetivet than a layer cake and far
tents. fill it half full of cold water easier to serve and eat.
mid acid a tablespoonful clry mustard.
Shalcc 'thoroughly. Let stand for PINT IS NOT POUND THE WORLD
hall a day and rinse carefully in cold AROUND.
water. • A pint of cornmeal equals 10
4. 4. ,. ounces. A pint of butter equals 1
A LARGE SAMPLE pound; a pint of granulated sugar
third successive year, in a flower If you are undecided as to the new equals 1 pound; a pint of brown
popularity census taken in 259 paper for your room, try a large equals 13 ounces; a pint of wheat
schools in New York state. simple of your selection in the room flour equals 8 ounces; a pint of seed -
Circe the Globe
—Itdarnatiofel Novencl Photo,
1. The Fairchild, cabin monoplane .City of New York" with her tvings folded at Curtis Flold, N.Y., prior to being
loaded on a trans.atburtic liner. 2. John N. Mears and Capt C. n..Collyer, itle pilot, with the dog mascot that
accompanied them in Ibis record dd'eh around the world. 3. 7`he Zmprass et, Russia which carded Mears and
Collyer across the Fatale -with their plane "Tho City of Now York" aboard. Sho was used by Mears in 1913 when
he made his first world record. .
Twice now, John henry Meal's
ems circled the world in record
time, On each occasion the Can-
adian Pacific liner "i3mpress of
Russia" has enabled kiln to beat
all former records. Twenty-three
days before Isis plana "'She City of
New York" landed at Curtiss field,
L,T., hdoars and his pilot, 13. 11
Collyer, flew 700 males out to sea
and Ianded aboard the ship that
conveyed him to France, 'Arrty-
ed in Burope, he flew from Cher-
bourg to Yokohama and boarded
tha "T1iimpress of liussia" at Hobe;
where the white liner Waited
ready to dash across the P.aoltie
tb Vancouver, From Vancouver
to New York was covered by
Mears' monoplane, which he car-
ried with him on board. In Itis
first article Mears prophesied site-
ease for himaolf and is s compan-
ion because "tho•Cariadian Pacific
liner "Empress of Russia" brought
me luck when I broke the record
in 1913 and T loop do it as a good
onleir that she is to help nee break
the reecikl again."
TSe succeeded' itt braatting the
record even better th03i sgiected,
the "Rmpress of Ilnssia" bringing
him in a day, ahead of schedule,
enabling kilo- to trop aoro00 the
continent In his plana and arrive
at 'Battery Parry New York, 23
days, 15' hours, 21 minutes, and 3
seconds after be Lad left on his
journey eastward. il'e sent the
following telegram to gr. 13. B.
Bbaumont, 61' the Canadian Pacific
Steamships at Montreal:—"Coll-
yer and T want to express our
deep appreciation for the splendid
cooperation we have received on
bur trip across the Pacific on the
°V"mproee of Russia," Gutting
the •ship in to Victoria 1we'
evening ahead of sobeduia saved
us se day and' we faro deeply grate-
Sulk"'
eMark o
•Uity..
G' OOTD plowing is not only a great
pleasure to every plowman but
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keep your crop free of weeds. To
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Whether you require a wallring,
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type you will find exactly what
you want in the Taco line.
When a Taco user needs a new
plow he will surely buy a Taco
product, he knows that no other
will give him the same satisfaction.
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Orinla - Ontario
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telling us the particular
line in which you are in-
terested.
Fletcher Sp arling
IMPLEMENT DEALER,
BRUSSELS
ed raisins equals 9 ounces.; a pint of day or so later serve it en casserole
currants equals 10 ounces; a pint of with tomatoes, cheese and peppers as
grated breatierumbs equals 9 ounces. the main dish for your meatless din-
ner.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS*
4. •�.0
Sour milk will frequently remove I CLEAN ENAMEL.
rust from white goods, Save the water in which onions
When painting or varnishing fol- 1 have been boiled for washing the en -
low the grain of 'che wood with the en-
amel in your kitchen or bathroom.
brush. leo soap will be needed.
If we have a siege of continuous SUMMER SHOES
damp weather, it is well to air the unnner shoes press all the new
linens occasionally so they will not materials into their service. They
mildew. cone in printed kid, linen, straw,
Always wring out table linen by shantung silk. rayon fabric and gIaz-
hend Otherwise, you will have ed chintz.
creases that will be very difficult to
iron out. ' BROWN'S PROMINENCE,
Indulge in ire cream frequently The vogue for brown extends to
during the warmer months. It is a household linens. A new lunch set
nourishing food as well as a cooling of cream has five shades of brown
one. But be sure it is pure. linen appliqued as flowers and new
Canton flannel hakes a good jelly bath sets have stripes and monograms
bag• in brown,
Finely chopped nuts and raisins . +
are delicious in whole wheat bread. i FLAT PURSES
To avoid the dryness of Hamburg The envelope is the smart purse
steak, have the butcher grind three- for summer. A white kid one has
quarters beef and one-quarter pork. the tri color motif worked out in
When having boiled rice as a veg-kid stripes around the edge and for
etable boil an extra quantity and a a triangular monogram.
wrenorownewor
��p�1lnlill �r.
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs may be, from
name card to booklet,' we do it the quality way.
P. S, --We also do it in a way to save you money,
Vie Post
Publishing Douse