HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-02, Page 7-'latlrsilay, '1Vlay 2nd, 1929
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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CANADA PAINT PRODUCT
29-3
I mt. ,
will not
..r;or crac
SUN FLOOR VARNISI-.e dr'
A s stone hard with a
satiny beauty that will nt crack, chip dor show
heel marks. It is wonderfully: transparent, en-
hancing the beauty of the wood, and at the same
w
time providing exceptional protection and wear.
It is waterproof and will not bleach with hot or
cold water. 1,
SUN VARNISH is specially l
p y made Por interior or
exterior varnishing , of woodwork
(except floors). It has incompar-
able lustre and durability with a
richness of finish absolutely un-
equalled. For exterior door fronts
and porch ceilings it is particular-
ly good because it withstands the
ravages of the weather.
for sale by
Eimer Wilkinson
Wingham, Ontario
MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS
'ELEPHAi T Ery AND' WHITE LEAD
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. �.� saw .SiE.:•e z,}�'i.'� !S-ya!$'ai��y �L;}Z �� . �.�.
GALVANIZED
" SI-IINGLES for the Roof
Handsome, fireproof, last
the life off the building.
Use no other. Getprices.
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30080
'g,: r4
SHEET STEEL CEILINGS.
For Schools, Halls, Stores,
Hotels, Kitchens, etc.
BEAUTIFUL -- FIREPROOF*
ECONOMICAL
Put up in a day. Many handsome
patterns. Easy to handle. Nailed
inplace over old plaster. No dust
or dirt. No muss and litter. Easy
to clean and paint.
Get the facts and save your money
See your local tinsmither carpenter,
GALVANIZED
SIDING for
Outside Walls
Choice of Brick, Boek.face,or
Clap -board patterns. Good
looking, weather-proof. Easy
to paint. Easy to put on.
For Sale 13y
H. Buchanan Hardware
R. R. Mooney
E. Hawkins
Machan ,Maros.
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COBBLERS,,GREEN MOUNTAINS, DOOLEYS
See these 'at otir Winghana Branch.
All grown from certified seed. (We deliver).
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POTATOES
E.
Mi
Bring us your Cream and Eggs, dr give us a call
and we will be glad to call for
sane produce. '
Watch for Yellow and Blue Trucks.
r,.
Phones; OfTiee 106; Sight.216. Wingharn Branch. m
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N Wellington Produce Co., Ltd.
W. B. 'THOMPSON, Branch Managed;.
THE' SUNDAY SCHOOL LEON.
LESSON V.—MAY 5
What Hilkiah Fpund in the Temple
-2 Chronicles 34: 1-33.
Golden Text. ---Thy word is a lamp
unto iuy feet, And light untp my
path,—Ps, 119:105.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING,.
Time.—Josiah horn (Beecher), 13.
C. 646, Becomes king, 13.C, 638, Be.
gins his reforms, B.C. 627, His great
reformation, B.C. 622.
Place—Jer usal ens.;
JOSIAH'S REFORMS.
HILIIAH'S DISCOVERY.
"And when they brought out the
money that was brought into the
house of Jehovah,"—Hillciala had gone
into the treasure chamber of the
temple after some gold or silver
which was to be used either to pay
the workmen or to: make some sacra
vessel,: when he made his remark-
able discovery, "Hilkiah the priest."
—He was. the high priest, 2- Kings
22:4, and Ezra was his great-grand-
son. "Found the book of the law of
Jehovah given by Moses."—It was the
traditions of the Rabbis that the pre-
cious manuscript was found under a
heap of stones where it had been
Placed to keep it front being burned
by the wicked king Ahaz. Just what
this "book .of the law" .was, has been
a matter of keen controversy. Radi-
cal Bible scholarsbelieve that it was
the book , of Deuteronomy, though
hardly the whole of it; perhaps Deut
5=26, with chapter 28, according to
The Cambridge Bible.
"And Hilkiah answered and said to
Shapan the scribe."—He `.`answered"
the probable question in Shapan's
mind as to what was the bundle he
was-carryiong. I have found the book
of the law in the house of Jehovah.
The high priest refers to the docu-
ment as something well known to
Shapan and needing no explanation.
It had been lost, and the loss was
doubtless a matter of great relief to
the true servants of Jehovah; but now
it: was found, and we can discern a
note of. exultation in Hilkiali's words.
"And Hilkiah delivered the book to
Shapan."-2 Kings 22:8 says that
Shapan read it—not necessarily the
whole book, but enough to reveal its
importance, and to pkotnpt hum to
show it to Josiah.
"And Shapan carried the book to
the Icing."—He knew the young king's
love for holy things, and that he
would rejoice in the discovery, and
put it to the best .use. There is no
finer indication of any one's char-
acter u than an the certainty that he will
welcome any newly discovered Bible
factsor any, helpful Bible commen-
tary. "And moreover brought back
word to the king, saying, All that
was committed to thy servants, they
are doing."—Shapan made a report
PLAYS A PRETTY
KNIFE AND ` FORK.
Since "Fruit"a-dives"
Brought Relief Fro
Indigestion
MaS. WHITE
It looks almost like magie-the way;a
wealth of health floods the body under
the healing influence of "Fruit -a-
tives," Indigestion, Gas and Pain
after Eating, Headaches and Constipa-
tion simply,, disappear. As Mrs.
E. White of West Toronto, Ont.,
states: "I suffered from Indigestion
for months and could not eat a square
meal.Since taking 'Fruit-a-tives'
every trace of Stomach Trouble has
disappeared. I now eat anything and
feel like a new person.'•'
"Fruit -a -Lives" will quickly relieve
Indigestionesti
Onand
Dyspepsia.
25e. and
50c. a box—at dealers everywhere.
of Jehovah; the veil before the Moly
of Holies was probably visible from
where the king stood. "To walk af-
ter Jehovah." What follows is the
substance Of the covenant. "And to
keep His Commandments, and His
testimonies, and His statutes." — Ft
had been commony held that these
andsimilar collections of terns mere-
ly signify the law in its-conapletenes;
but Prof. M. G. Kyle iii his volume,
"The Problem 'of the. Pentateuch,"
carefully 'distinguishes among them,
showing that they areoften to be.
regarded,. as distinct legal terms in-
dicating different classes of law.
"With all his heart,'. and with all his
soul"—With all his affections and
powers. "To perform; the words of
the covenant that were written in
this book."—The King made the cov-
enant himself first as. the leader of
the people, and the centre of author-
ity.
"And he caused all that were found
in Jerusalem and Benjamin to stand
to it."—The translation here is uncer-
tain, it being doubtful just what
"stand to it" signifies, though it was
of course some form of popular as-
sent. "Jerusalem and Benjamin" is
a unique combination; we should ex-
pect "Judah and Benjamin." "And
the inhabitant of Jerusalem did accor-
ding to the covenant of God, the God
of their fathers."—It wasnot felt tc. —T 1 i
be a new covenant, but one which
their fathers had made with God cen-
turies ago, now renewed after long
neglect.
"And Josiah ' took away all tlx
i'honninations."— All the idolatrous
of progress, and in the course of it shrines altars, images, and other in -
(verse 18) mentioned the discovery strumetlts of base worship. "Out of
of the book, and read extracts fron'it all the countries.•that pertained to ti:e
children of Israel."—All, the lands
that had belonged. the Northern King-
dom of Israel. "And made all that
were found in Israel to serve, even
to serve Jehovah their God." — The
king restored the true religion amour,
the remnant of the northern Jews
who were not taken into exile in As-
syria, and in so doing he virtually r.: -
united Palestine under his sway. All
his days they departed not from fol'
lowing Jehovah, the God of their fa-
thers." Josiah reigned thirty-one
years, being only thirty-nine when ho
was slain by the Egyptians at the
battle of Megiddo. Under his son
Jchoikim the .people went back
idolatry.
HATCHING WITH HENS
it to the king.
JO'STAH'S COVENANT.
"Then the king sent and gathered.
together all the elders .of Judah and
Jerusalem."—' These were the heads
of the Hebrew clans and families,
constituting a representative assem-
bly. Josiah was a truly democratic'
ruler,
"`And the king went up to the
house of Jehovah."—The newly re-
paired temple, which Josiah would.
cause,the people to honor by holding
there this vital meeting, "And all
the men of Judah -and the inhabitant;
of Jerusalem:" -The gathering was nt)
doubt great; ;but the expressions used
are (as with the Orientals generally)'
hyperbolical. "And the priests, end'
the Levit•es."—All priests were Lc
vites, but not all Levites were priest.;:
In 2 Kings 23:2 '"prophets" is Otte -
en in- place of "Levites," . "And all
the people, both great and small."
Doth old and young, or both high
and low, rich and poor. Any one
could come, as well as the special
class definitely invited,: "Anel he teed
in their ears ell the works of the
book of the'. covenant that was found
in the house of Jehovah." -If "the
book of the law" which was found
was 'the entire Pentateuch, which
there would not be time to hear
through, "the books, of the ,covenant"
may have been the Boole of 1)cuter-
ononiy, or the special portion of it
containing the blessings and cures.
Note that the king did not relogete
the Bible reading to a priest, but con-
eidered it his duty and privilege to
ptoclainn, the sacred message himself
to his people.
"And tate king stood in his place,"
—A definite place set apart for the
king; : compare 2 Chron. 23.:13, It
was seemingly at the entrance frons
the outer or people's court into the
inner of priest's court', and as it was
by a pillar (2 Dings 71:14), it may
have been beside Jacltin or 13,oaz, the
two great porch pillars. "And Made
a covenant before Jeliovah."-It was
the ancient covenant renewed, and
it was made as in the very presence:
When chicks are to be hatched by
the natural method it is well to set
several liens at once, As the eggs
are tested from time to time and the
infertile eggs removed those remain-
ing can be given to fewer hens. They
when the chicks hatch.a few hens will
be able to brood a larger flock of the
sante age. When this system is used
the hens from which the eggs have
been taken may be re -set and kept
going for several weeks. Mr. 7. C.
Elford, the Dominion Poultry Huse
bs»dman, in Circular No. 70, "Natur
al'Incebation," published by the De-
partment of Agriculture at -',Ottawa,
recommends thoroughly dusting the
ben with sulphur oriinsect powder be-
fore slie is set. The nest should be,
made ready and the hen placed on the
eggs, preferably after dark, " to test
the hen as a brooder it is well to give.
her a few cotnmon 'eggs. ;for .a few
day and if still inclined to set she
may be given a setting of from 13 to
15 eggs according to size. it is im-
portant to see that the nest is perfect-
ly clean and disinfected before allow-
ing the hen into it. It is regarded
as good practice to set the hens
wltere the layieg stock cannot' get 1.
to them, A colony house makes an
ideal place for this purpose. There
sltottld be kept near at hand a eon-
stant supply of fresh water and hard
grain either placed on the floor or
in a hopper as well as green feed..
Some hens do not sit as well as ath-
ers ' and Ivlr-. :Enford regards it as
sometimes advantageous to continue
the good sitters at work for several
weeks. This may be done by remov-
ing the eggs to other hens before'
they are hatched. If they continue to.
sit well and keep in good flesh it
ntaY be possible to keep them at work
for several hatchings :before allowing
them off with chicks; or putting them
back into the laying pens.
The lighter laying breeds like the
Leghorns, though they may become
broody . seldom make satisfactory sit-
ters. Hens ofthe medium or larger.
size that are not too clumsy and awk-
ward should be used for incubation.
It is also pointed out in the circular
that liens usually sit better than pul-
lets.
SPRING GRAIN CROP
NEEDS FERTILE SOIL
With fanners already at work on
the land in Southwestern Ontario and
in some of the Central Counties, the
spring grains should get away to an
early start. Whatever advantages an
curly season may offer, however.,.will
not ensure a heavy yield at harvest
time unless the soil is adequately sup-
plied with the necessary plant food
With the expense of preparation of
land, seed grain, investment in land
and equipment, a heavy yield of grain
per acre is essential if the cost of
production per bushel is to be kept
down.
In this connection, the results of a
demonstration in the fertilizing of
spring sown mixed grains on the
farm of A. A. Holmes at I<emptville,
Ontario, are interesting: On one sec-
tion of the field no fertilizer was giv-
en; on another, 200 pounds of super-
phosphate and GO pounds of sulphate
of potash to the acre; while the third
sections received a complete fertilizer
at the rate of 140 pounds of Chilean
nitrate of soda. 200 pounds of super-
phosphate aid GO pounds of sulphate
of potash to the acre. A f,.urth sec-
tion was fercili•:ed with nitrate of
soda alone at the rate of 140 pounds
to *he acre. The fertilizers were ap-
plied as a top -dressing after the seed
had been sown.
From the unfertilized secti•en, a
rieid of 35 bushels to the acre was.
obiained. From the section which re-
ceived phosphate and potash; bat no
nitrogen, the yield was 45 bushels to l
the acre. The sectio»s which received
nitrate of so.la only yielded 50 bush-
c:ls to the acre, and then section which ; cd 60 bushels to the acre. While this vital pit -t in increasing_yield the value given ' the complete mixture !indicates very clearly that all the of the nitrate application is partied-
(,1rSghate potash and nitrate) yield -three elements of plant food playa .. 1y
striking in this demonstration..
4ij
'D set my heart on this Pontiac Big
Six .' . even before I knew how
thrilling it was to drive. It just look-
ed so `Big'.Six-ey'. You know, it had
that air of distinction that makes you
long to call it your own.
"And then I.drove it! It's simply the
,most stunning thing! You can forget
all about the engine and those
mechanical 'gadgets because you just
know they're alright. And it tops the
steepest hills without even a murmur.
"I never knew one could get a Big Six
at such an absurdly low price."
P -13-4-29C
W. J. BROWN, - Dealer
Wingham, Ont. -
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMY ED
a
esignz7,41 by the
re st le
111.s :ry's
cialis ;s
The masterful desirrn, the beauty of line and color
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Only among the costliest custom-built cars can you
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"Finger-tip Control" --the greatestadvaneeindriving
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There are thousands who have always desired a
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/ / average -car
prices.
yRillys-Knight 70-R Se
dan $1545, Coach. $1420, Coupe e $1420,Roadster $2420,
Touring $1325, lTTillys-7(night 56-4 Coach $120.
Sedan $1345. Prices F. O. B. Factory, Toronto, taxes extra.
r•hl�
.14.244 n',I tWN `'ti $'usu.euR•.W' �If6'''��
D. MacDONALD Wingham