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The Brussels Post, 1928-10-3, Page 2WEDNESDAY 0 TOBER 3rd, 19!as Teas of finer cp.aality are unchanged in price. At avalanche of ti cheaper grades has made possible a slight veduction in that class of tea. A Tea 02 riitaeto 0,111WiUt) Eosi ; they accepted CI114st, ur :Intl Patti 1S,D1+1 W .reachitex today N,a,re it' anl, ‘ inescapable as igis. Wit," 1' '1 peo- p1•, thorou,111,‘• intaolii,tic Nva'Acti tio 111:11t, 'it argument, but turned iiwisy feat them, til thett, taking cliscipl:ss w,t1, he conducted a th1115' total]. "in the sciteel of om, t ramito.” liat v1101.101; 01,.. 110.'ll1. 1.01ll aitd t;1, lit Of 011,4 II",titOOOY "G•1,1 wrought ..oeed I.y the hands of l'aid." Not merely miracles, wn o - /Id at 111.1114cli', The'y hav_. THE BRUSSELS POST Lk' • (1101*' Watris, Swiss more. *omit, zww tonnotal taupo, white ween I d 11,w4tifuliy eo21,11.Cd 0 good re^ intokeoper.1:0111plet WW1 talk ribbon and vi,p.p. The Bop,' or ittesits Watch le of same qual- ity os 400*',with foney anther Wit P.M?. altatw o1 0110..W0CaleN WWII i.41OVO'fret, tor thoP,1111. f t,,v totes of 0110114h -0M. Iv -alums with Olif pi.11/.. Anxter Agency Registered GOOD Notre Dame Street East, Montreal c oidbrea s made his home, and which in the war years became a hospital clirevied by Mr. Barn himself. During his later -years in was afficted with bnn lideso, HORSESHOE PITCHERS WILL MEET AT ROYAL Bost Team of shoe.twirlers in Domi" Ilion will be picked m in November, ?r. are in the air, :411tak!P".t. rally as well 114 metaphorically, 1,0„..1 year the aitekmt g.aae was 'broil - gin into the limelight 1111,1 gallwil re- cognition as cute Of the male:nil sports 11110,through the Canadian Champions'Alp pro Contest which was held at the Royal elV 1.1 Winter Fair In Toronto. The eup \ 14 G ts -4/eAr NIGHT COUGHS, FAMILY Sin 750 ,;TRIAI, SIZE 35F PER DOTTLE .1 Le *1 Children Love VIENO'S Syrup ASTHMA 02 N.),1 Atn.:H1W tht. nummititdo 1 flu,. winners showr ,: it' „th, work sin.. reit-dolled her hear - \Idea with 0 certificate of their ms the Canada was times as '.hiflty by tile fall fair secret:try. laro no Belgium. She gar also Ve hleOlittk Ofthe Dominion title, and gold medal:4, wont to sixteen -year- •I I titit itt 11 ititi *1, Wr. read Suriday School Le,5 It:41.' 6-1 " t hk`a11.11 of ' •'t from :':••.1.11'; body and carried Pmion rrom .itronv wind, is old Bill Stoth,rs of Sarnia, the you. • some !Divesting anecdotes of her work with the Ukrainians and Ejala- i mlers in Toronto. s By CHARLES G. "i;RUMIAILL I a" 'vil (Pb1111'8c"1't.1'1"'" Not OnlY 10.0t00011 all important the feature of the moet, and his part. ramenes at Chilton very necessary about the bee -yard, rgster WhOSO Speciavultio, pitching Was The invitation given by lir. MC - Donald to hold the next ormforence in Egmondville was accepted. The 5. ( sditor of Ttua Serraol Twv,”$) Of' Corta:a , 4, in witt tier one to hi 11 the colonies nor, Walter Kane. The sport waR closingaddress, summing to the work rtl • hi domino: winds which given the finni sttrnp of • °facial 013' I Mrs, Childs of London Is Principal of the day, was given by Mrs. (Rev,) ? attempted to 11111. PAUL IN EPHESUS tett Thrill] and oat Spark ”, so quickly exhaust animal heat and proval when Premier Howard I. erf.,,- Speaker-125 Delegates Attend, J. h• Hogg, cause losses, bat also in all other s•on and Eis bonor Lieut. -Governor I sea140112; 11. order to prevent the drift- 'Ross stepped out, dress suits and all, There pmd M.al of confusion naa..,,.,„ • • 110140 et the I.ord Jesus, t,..,1ay :1- to v.-11:1.*:- !:, 1'..t1.1,-,.1 th, baptism they trot into trouble, An .•vil spirit, Sunday. Oct, 7, 1929,—Aeti 19: 1- of the I-Ioy si,tA. The fIrst six with the cry, "Jesus I know, and 41; Ephesians 4: 1-16. ro,tee of our lesson chapter throw re:In on this, if we ;u, ireful to note - Golden Text: - the correct translation as given in tli For we are His workmareship.•eroa Revised Version. Paul found certain ted in Christ Jessus unto good works, ,nselpies at Ephesus, and ask,,.d therm which God bath before ordained that "Did ye rein:Ivo the Holy Spirit when we should walk in them, (Eph.2: ho found that they were ignorant of 10.) . the Holy Spirit, be discovered that Paul's ministry in Ephesus was one they had None no farther, spiritually, 1:d the moit remarkable parts of hit than "John's hapthm"—that is the lifework. It was hold, uncomPrornis. call of John the Baptist to repent of ing as always, and seeured such a sin, Then Paul told them about he - tremendous hearing as it continued lleving on Christ Jesus; did so, for three years that it became a str- and "wi,,:e baptized in to the name ateglc achievement in the evangelize. of the Lord Jesus." and, "when Paul tion of the Roman Province of Asia, had laid his hand upon them, the H. l; Spit ceme on thom." It was marked by elear doctrinal teaching, it reached both Jews and In others word, it ii plain that the Gentiles, it included systematic daily Holy Ghost is given to evert. 000 by fifty thousand pieces of si 1 c . teaching, it was sig.nalize.d by special faith in Christ 05 Saviour, not as a cannot say that true evangelism fails miracles, it confronted and defeated special gift or experience to certain to have practical results. the evil spirit world, it won sincere Christian believers at some tillte sub- Finally the business of the silver Christian converts from among. the soquent to their eonveesion and new 'illItils who Inakle sliver sbrim's for leaders of false cults, and It eulmina- birth, But holievers need to yield Diana, the pagan goddess whose fam- ted in a city-wide attack upon Christi • wholly to the Lord if they 'would be ous temple was in Ephesus, were. unity by a leading religious and bus- filled with the Spirit. If by sin of aroused to opposition as one of their iness interest. ' any sort they should gri!!ve or queneh craftsmen called them together and Further, Paul's founding and build- the Holy Spirit, they need to be filled told them their business and wealth ing up of the church at Ephe;us again, by confessing their sin to God were being, threatened, by Paul and resulted in his writing, by the inspir- and then trusting Him for His fuln hi'' and pre-eminence of the goddess preaching, and that the temple ' of 1-bit Sp one of the efiii. "Otte baptism, niftily fillings." . . , Diana were in danger of coming into lag of the bees and to facilit tie the and distinguished theinstAvos by their Clinton, Simt 28—The third an. NEW TABLE LAMPS Paul I Lo ss but who are ye?'' .torcod nual conferenef3 of the Women's Mis- New table lamps have bases like a work in the yard. enthusiasm, if not by their ability to the man who! se body he was posses - I sionary Society of the Huron pr„sny.. parehment sides with narrow classical borders, planned to ,use with new Ern - sing to leap upon these Jews, attack • All experienced beak„Imas or, ring the peg. This year horseshoe pitching, (-Juba ! terial Society of the United Chureh borders, planted to use with new them, and and overcome them, till they agreed on the point that the import- ; , have been organized in !hundreds of I was held Thursday in the Ontario "fled out of that house naked and ante of a good windbreak can .hardly Ontario towns and villages and a lot i Street Church. . About 125 members pile., :furnishings. KITCHEN CLOCKS. wounded." Let us have no doubt be overestimated. Some even consi- . of -promising material has boon warm- land delegates from 11 of the district's , uaIliyitbernpacileohekaasesdvittlat about the feet of demon possession. der it of more importance than pack- ing up for the second Canadian Con- I15 auxiliaries were present. The vice Taetritlheacdes- packing without a windbreak. I test, which will be held at the Royal , preaident, Mrs. Lane, of Seaforth., sign of the favorite informal break - It is recorded over and over again ing and prefer a windbreak withofit in the Scriptures. : Winter Fair, l'S'ovember 21 to '2 9., PreTshiedni. All this was tremendous "adverti- Though well packed, colonies fre- fast and luncheon ware, FRILLED PEPLUM. . orning session opened at 10 sing" for the Gospel; it challenged quently die of exposure, therefore, l during the second week of the ShOW. 1 , o'clock. with devotional exercises thinking people; believers multiplied, in thinking about your Preparations The contest is again being sponsored the Ontario - conducted by Mrs. W. Hiles and Mrs The Paton blue crepe blouse over open confessiors were made, in for wintering', about the construction by Athletic Commission, a circular skirt in a two-piece frock : Beaton, Clinton, while the address were repented of and abandoned. of your winter cases and the amount which has given approval to the rules of welcome to visiting delegates was has a frilled hem that forms a cute Even priests or ministers of false of packing required, do not fol,got Which govered the last Canadian peplum below the. hipline, when the delivered by Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. DOLVI. religions brought their evil books to a that all important thing—the wInd- . Contest ttd which are generally Minutes, as read by the secretary, belt is fastened. public place and burned them; the break. I aeeepted throughout Canada and the Mite. (Dr.) Fowler, were adopted and CIRCULAR THEME ' At chills you ho are well elothed, what ( A great many local contests are Mrs, (Rev.) Weir of Myth ably I,d Ninon has a circular skirt edged with A new slip of creme de menthe value of the volumes destro;,-ed was If, in a short time, a cold wind i 'United States. other routine business disposed of awililplraittecdtoetidubreiensg? a winter to your ' being held this fall at the Ontario I fall fairs. For the winners of these Societies and tho C. G. I. (1. pa.,,,,,p, pantie set is cireUlar, ala0. Six inch cream -colored lace. The the roll calls of the Young 'Women's There tire various kinds of wind- I fall fair contests, a special contest LACE SLIPPERS. end, The natugal ones 'are Prefer- has been arranged at the RoYal. The which were answered by encouraging !winners and runners-up of this special reports from all branches. A pleasing Wedding slippers for the October able and consist ie protectioA from 'contest will( in addition, be permitted vocal duct was rendered. by Mrs. W. bride include a lovely model of white dal 'The natuarl ones are prefer - woods, groves of trees, or dense shit- : contest for the Dominion Champion - the north and west winds by thick to enter the semi-finals of the open Aitken and Mrs. IL Fit=thialarta, ac- satins that have the vamp made of cornpanied by Mrs. Morgan Agnew. the gown's lace, inserted into the ellaiss satin. ubbery. Artificial windbreaks, on ship. I stfrterdtlbley iii-i:(iirionsinogfsteisl:iownacsliine;!:irnli-, CLOTHES HOLDERS. the other hand, must be used where I Considering the remarkable way in natural ones are not avallable or which the game has gained in point- , United Churh. I at the afternoon session two not If airing winter -things that have 1 sttlading of speakers were present, been stored, put them on the line on a. while they are being established. 1 larity, it is altogether likely that richest of all the rich New Testament Paul gave the Gospe an disrepute. break rnay be made by standing cora Ithe Chamnionshin Contest ads Year. Mrs, Childs of London, womb°, of snapped onto the line on either end Though a g.00d impromptu wind- i competition will be much keener at the Domniion board of the W. m. E. their hangers, with a clothes pin should be impoverished indeed if that and with suchejntense personM appli- This precipitate a no . . d '' t It spread fodder or other such material agains Mon, of tl contestants in he 1927 i and bit's, J. McIntyre, the stra.ngers 1 secretary of Toronto. Mrs. Childs' ! "A, I wa re—' to ketm the hangers from slipping. letter vs -ere not in the Scriptures. cation, that men could not be indiffe- through the whole eity. Poul was lstipt, a fence on the windward side of the • mach had heea playing for only a ewe • from It by his disciples., but bee -yard, the arti.ficial windbreak in I few weeks; most common use is that which is • bad comparatively easy saing. T and the few expert teams subject was "Foreign Missions," and othets 1 I • 'e in a most interesting manner she Pat .0('B"Yrien.s O'Brien,' says. I, 'how , s acid ssning it e la 6e the o h shman "I met h b .'1, Ephistles—to the Ephesians. We Scriptural truth so clearly, directly, 1 , , , tl ames will undoubtedly It Costs 11%,x Fire r If*u WHEN you build a new house or repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc. Gyproc also gives quick construction insulation against cold and heat—and fuel economy. Write for free book, "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," containing interesting infor. roation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc - board and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALASASTINE, LIMITED Paris Canada ireproof MID Wilton. & Gillespie S. F. Davison - Chas. F. Hansuld For Sale By Vag 1•0 13russels, Ont, Brussels, Ont. Ethel, Ont. two of his Christian companions were rushed into the open air theatre, where the mob had assembled. Fin- 'ally the Town clerk by a sensible and logical address quieted the mob and ' persuaded them to take up their grievance in a lawful way rather than by mob law. God had overruled, and doubtless joists. In erecting this sort of WM - made the wrath of man to Prni3e break, stakes should be driven into Him in this incident, for it see,ms the ground and nailed to the braces larger number. to prevent the fences being over- turned by strong winds. likely that it brought the claims and truth of the Gospel home to a still 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . FALL FAIRS 0.4 4. — 4. 4. 4. Although the estate of Mr, Ralli, Lady Byng's uncle has not yet been Brussels Oct 4-5 valued for probate the total is belie - 1 1 Fordwich Oct. 5 DIDDSM111011 i Lucknow I Milverton Palmerston St. Marys Teeswater Wingharn made of wood and which is similarI year, I gave intimate pictures of the work to the snow -fences used by the rail- hard-fought throughout.are you. 'Pretty wt. , , roads'. Entries should be in by Novemboc being accomplished by the W. M. EL Brady,' says he. 'Brady,' says 1, This fence is made in panels 12 t 1, and entry forms may be had by . :in the various mission fields. Mra, 'that's not ray ritune."Icath,' says he, 14 feet long by 6 to 7 feet high, the ;writing to the Royal Winter FoRir, o , McIntyre. In speaking on "Home 'and mine's not O'Brien,' With that boards of which are spaced 2 to 3 Toronto. Where fall fairs'have o.„le- ;Missions," outlined activities of the we again looked at each other, art' inches apart and nailed to 2 by 4 00(1a trip to the Royal Contest to ,,le.‘ society at all the Canadian ports of sure enough it was nayther of us." 511 nit IMV141f 11EJE laying been. appointed Distributor for the Corporation We offer Cars at $695.00 and up, including six different models, viz. Plymouth 4 ; De Soto ,6 ; Chrysler 62.6 ; Chrysler 65 6 ; Chrysler 75.6 ; and Chrysler 8o 6. All with the longest wheel base of any small car, also hydraulic 4 -wheel brakes. Come in and look thdm over. E. 0. CUNNINGHAM BRUSSELS LADY BYNG GETS BULK MONEY LEFT BY UNCLE Oct. 13 Sept. 27-29 Sept. 27-28 Oct. 2-3 Oct 4-5 Oct. 2-3 Oct. 9-10 One company in Belgium produced 2,807,000 square meters of plate glass in a recent month. Wage increases -among building construction men are expected in Belgium, At last session of the U.S. congress, 23,832 bills were introduced. Only 1,422 were pal•sed and 615 of these were private biils—perisions, claims and resolutions. .England expects an increasing shortage of juvenile labor until 1938. Italy is estblishing federal unem- ployment bureaus, In something less than a quartez- century the sports department of American newspapers has developed from a column of type to four or five pages daily. A woman, undergoing a major operation in a Chicago hospital re- cently, W118 held under a hypnotic spell :for nearly an hour. No drugs or anesthetics were used. Latvia's foreign trade Is dominated by two countries, Germany and Eng- land, which together in 1927 supplied 51 per cent, !of imports and took 60 por cent. of exports, Radio equipment in Egypt is nme bought through government adjudi- cation. Milk taken from the tow in the evening is better than milk taken in the molting, ved to be between two and four million dollars. Lady Byng will in- herit the greater part of this sum, the other bequests, in view of Mr. Ralli's generous contributions to charities during Its lifetime, not being extensi- ve. Lady Byng is the daughter of the late Sir Richard Moreton, who was the Sovereign's marshal of ceremony front 1887 to 1013. Her mother is the late Mr, Raclin's sister Miss Evelyn Moreton as Lady Byng was before her marriage in 1902, was one of the most beautiful and popular,figuree in Lon- don Society, She is also an authoress of distinction her novels, Barriers" and "Anne of the Marshland," being well received when published just be- fore the War. Lord rim will take over the duties of Chief Commissioner of Police when Sir William Horwood retires in No- vember , It will be recalled that his appointment to this post at the ago of (if, two years in excess of the normal retiring age, aroused some discussion in parliament. Lord and Lady Byng have a charming house, Thorpe Hall, tit Thorpelesoken, Essex, and Lady Byng has recently bought a house in Belgrave Square, 8. W. Mr. Pendell Rani was famous for his hopitaity both inLondon social circles and at his house at Altierbrook Surrey, Educated at Ring'a College, London, he was in parliament for se- veral years, sitting as a Liberal melt- ber :for Britiport from 1871 to 1880 and for Wallingfor from 1880 to 1886 as a Unionist. Ho opposed Lord Mors ly, then Mr. John moTley, at New- castle in 1892, but was unsuccessful, Mr, Ralli's London House was in Bel - grave Square, S. W., which Lord 1(11-- o100800-, his intimate friend, often c ease IT IS NOT to be wow dered at that the new Chty. Biers —"75" and "65" are everywhere beingreceived with cordiality unusual even to Chrysler... gChrysler, in one stroke, less than five years ago captured the style, petformce and value leadership of the industry .,..inhat super!. ority has been strengthened by each succeed- ing step until the newest Chryslers represent the highest expression to date of Chrysler's New siender-Profile chromium -plated radi- ator, harmoniemg with cowl moulding; New "air -wing" fenders; New bowl -type hen 'Vamps; New "arched -window" silhouette (with hood panels harmonizing in design); New sweeping rear -deck lines in coupe and roadster; Counterweighted 7 -bearing crankshaft; New Chrysler -designed gasoline tank shiekh Power, steed, pickuptthat ouChrys/er even C rysier And all these are added to numberless developments which Chrysler owners have enjoyed for years and years and which have contributed to Chrysler sat» isfaction and long life . CIThe public acceptance of these remarkable devote*. zier,Chtraler"15"Pric,es—ltoyal Sedan. $198* 2 -passenger Conga (With rumble seas), $085; /leaner (with ntrabit seat), $2010t Town Sedan, P taridrtanda arisvi hogton, $2335fr 4140; Croton Wan. $2/ 40, CottoertibleCoupe, 1220S t e phatton. $/ 4251 aa/7 $2920. -(61* -10-batl000 11T011). t ese ,t ,e1P ew features S s 3 le trineeri (pi I a remarkable engineering aria mantifactitig genius Consider, tor emple, In the new Chrysler '75 and "65" these gozli elements in performance and in the style that today re -styles allt motor cars: New "Silver -Dame high -compression e:a• gine using any gasoline; New light -action internabexpanding hy- dran1L 4 -wheel brakes with squealdess moulded brake lining; New, longer chassis; Rubber shock insulators in place of metal shackles; New -type shock absorbers; Dap/ex channel, frame on "75"; Six -ply full -balloon tires on "75"; ' New thermostatically.controlled integral radiator shutters on "75." merits pioneered and perfected by Ohm, der—never more clearly shown than in the acclaim of the new "75" and "65" — proves that the style and performance dominance of the =immobile industry belongs'elearlY toChrysler. New Chrysler, "65" Pekes-- Business Casio, $1325; Roadster (with nimble salt), 0.9.60, 2 -door Sedan. $2560, Towing Carl $1.1703 4 -door Sedan, $14601 Coupe (with rumbld ,*,at), tluilingAn POW. t.„ o„ b. 'Wtodsor. uartnotarti Acrzalponent lnfsl*t and store extra). extra. E. C. Cunningham BRUSSELS Phone 9x *400 1 A A ON t 4.