HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-06, Page 2ETTLE R
'wrd your
Slash, clgros,
Wood is the settler's winter harvest. When his own
land is cleared
hmay still obtain employment in the
neighbouring forest, By care with fire, the wise
settler protects his own living.
Issued by authority of
Honourable CharlesStewart,
Minister of the Interior.
t
FOREST FIRES
THE SUNDAY SCb00L LESSON I
LESSON X,, -.-JUNE 9
The Story of The Reel abites (Tetrt
penance Lesson)—Jeremiah 95: 1.19.
Golden Text.—We •will, drink no wine,
—Jer. 35:6.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.—About B.C. 600.
Place., Jerusalem.
JEREMIAH'S OBJECT LESSON,
"And I set before the sons of the
house uof the Rechabites bowls full
of wine, and cups," -The bowls were
large vessels full of wine,in to which
the cups were dipped. "And I said
unto them, Drink ye wine,' -The ha-
bit of treating coptributed perhaps
more than anything else to the spread
of drunkenness, and to the popularity
of •the saloon. The abolishing of
treating, and the requirement that
no liquor sold may be drunk on the
premises, is a long step toward pro-
hibition; but such a law is. very dif-
ficult to enforce; in many places it
is impossible of enforcement.
"But they said, We will drink no
wine." Here are no apologies; no
weak "I'm on .the water wagon just
now by my doctor's advice"; just a
flat refusal such as the offer called
WINGHAM ADVANCE.TIM "Thursday, June 6th, 1929
for. For Jonadab, the son of Re-
chab, our father."—This jonadab
(Jonadib) is the xtian who helped
Jehu overthrow the 'iniquitous wor-
ship of Baal .and the evil House of.
Ahab; .see 2 Kings 10;15-28. This
took place nearly three eenteries be-
fore, so that "father" here means "an-
cestor." "Commanded ris, Saying, Ye
shall drink no wine, neither ye, nor
your sons, for ever. "The reason for.
the command .doubtless was the car-
rttption and exc.essi which he saw to
be engendered and fostered by city.
life. Thus the customs of towns were
to :be avoided, and an ascetic life to
be followed, strongly resembling that
practised within the limits of Israel
by. the Nazarites (Num; 6)."
"Neither, shall ye build house:"
They were to be free to move about
wherever the pasturage for their cat-
tle was best. "Nor sow seed, ' nor
plant vineyards, not have any."—The
possession of farms and vineyards
would tie then to one place. Per-
haps they lived, as John the Baptist
did, on wild fruit wild honey, insects
like locusts, and other food easily ob-
tained and at no cost. They were to
reduce to the minimum all the ma-
terial requirements of life, that they
might preserve their independence
and liberty, We need not go to their
extreme in order to adopt the wise
fundamentals of their mode of living.
Whatever we can save fromthe low-
'er, physical wife to put in, to the high-
er, mental and spiritual life is clear
44r1q41414.0ill.$
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Positive Sio th
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action since they remain inactive and in neutral
position on smooth roads. Let a wheel encounter the :.
slightest depression or bump; however, and they
respond with the velvet precision of'a cat's paw. ;.
Houdaille Shock Absorbers were not adapted to the
Ford car after it was built, but were part of the sped..
ficadorts laid down by the Ford engineers as they
planned the car. Therefore, Hou.dailles, their power✓
ful operation coordinated, becatne integral. parts of
the complete chassis. It is for this reason that they
function with such perfect efficiency an. the Ford.
ca: ;
Roudailies absorb both the upward and dovvnwarct
thrust of the shock through slowing the spring action,
by means' of a heavy glycerine solution, which is
forced through a small valve from one compartment.
to another. They check the' rebound of the car
softly, evert no tension on the springs and are always,
ready to over resistance to the blow when and as
required. In fact, the more severe the shock,the
iuore effectively foudailies operate.
Different from any other shock absorber, the
Houdaille connecting link between the frame and the
axle of the car is a steel arm, not just a fabric strip to
wear but and be replaced. Adjustable to suit differing
road conditions and various loads, the Houdaille:
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Inspect" the Ford car carefully part by part. Theo
know the thrill of driving it. By its performance you
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aeet Star
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Choice of colour
52 to 05 talcs are hour
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Ziu Z balloon tires
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4 E'oadaille hrrdrantic shock
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Wetherall &Greenwood
Wingham, Ontario
gain for eternity. "But all your days AC i,1_.
ye shall dwell in tetats,"—For their O.
day and in their warm' climate tent- L
dwelling were most healthful and en-
joyable, and we Canadians, inrecent
years, have found that as near an
approach to tent -life as possible in
our vacations strengthens and re-
freshes us wonderfully, and adds to El
our years. "That ye may live many N
days in the land wherein ye sojourn."
-`Sojourn" implies temporary living,
migrations from place to place. "In
these words we may perhaps trace an
echo of the fifth Cotntnandnent (Ex.
20:12), viewed as extending to the re-
lations which connect the members
of an order with its head,"—Dean E.
H. Plumptre,
"And we have obeyed the voice of
Jonadab the son of Rechab, opr fa-
ther, in all that he -charged as."—
" Probibitons , almost identical with
these were Laid 'upon the Nabatae-
ans, not in their case from religious
motives, but in order' that their, pov
erty night free them from fear of
the covetousness of powerful neigh-
bors. The Bedouins of the present
day consider it an unworthy thing to
engage in agriculture or handicrafts.
and this feel
trib may date fromsine--
flier
r t-iiarancestral prohibitions. The ' in-
stinct which prompts nomads to be
suspicious: of higher types of civiliza-
tion is a true one, and inspired, con-
sciously or unconsciously, by the de-
sire for S'611 -preservation." --L. Elli-
ott Binns. "To drink` no wine all our.
days, we, our wives, our sons, or our
daughters''—Strong drink works un-
speakable harm to all members of the
fancily. it takes away the father's
self-respect and his ability to ° sup -
Port the family. It renders the wife
less capable of performing the duties,
of a mother and of caring `for the
household. It takes the young ,peo-
ple in their formative years, stunts
their growth physically and mentally,
and ruins their chances in rife. For
all members of the fancily it des-
troys their spiritual nature, . and,
brings ahem below the level'of the
"Nor to build 'houses, - etc." -And
this in spite of the example of por-
tions of ` the tribe that settled' down
to a life in houses and on farms, and
in spite, of all the temptations to a
more comfortable and profitable ex-
istence. All this made their act a
real obedience, the choice of a higher
good as against the lower.
"But we have dwelt in tents, and
have obeyed, etc."—Dean Stanely
gives the following illustration of
Bedouin obedience to the command
of an ancestor: "We passed a carin,
said to be the grave of the horse of
Abu Zenneh, his horse killed in bat-
tle, Who Abu Zenneh was — when
he lived—what the battle was -is
quite unknown; but lie left an ordin-
ance that every Arab should throw
sand on the' cairn as if it were barley,
and say, `Eat, eat, 0 horse of Abu
Zcnneh,' as if the dead' creature were
still alive. So said our Bedouin, and
accordingly each Arab muttered the
words and pushed the sand twice or
thrice with his foot as he passed'. I
could not help thinking of the:Rech-
abites, as described by Jeremiah."
"But it came to pass, when Nebu-
chadrezzar king of Babylon came up
into the land."-Nebuchadrezzar is a
form of Nebuchadnezzar. His father,
NabopolaSsar, headed a Babylonian
revolt against Assyria, succeeded in
the attempt, and. founded the Baby-.
lcnian empire in B.C. 625. "That we
said, Come, ` and let us go. to Jeru-
salem for fear of the army of the
Chaldeans."—It was a real emergency,
excusing the Rechabites temporarily
from obedience to Jonadab's com-
mands. Chaldea was originally the
southern portion of ' Babylonia, but
"Chaldeans"' came' to designate all
the `' Babylonians. "Andfor fear of
the army of the Syrians; so we dwell
at .Jerttsalem."—Tlte. Syrians fought
on the side of the Egyptians in the
battle of Carchemish, batt now they
were compelled to fight for the Chal•
deans,
"Clue". Clark, Walkerton's hockey
rink, manager and well-lcnown ,sport-
ing enthusiast, has been appointed egg
inspector for Bruce, Grey and Hur-
on, at .a' salary of $1600.00
THE UNION JACK
The Union Jack,' the flag of the
British Empire, is a combination -of
the three national flags of England,
Ireland,'and Scotland.
The English Jack, the banner of St,
George, is a white flag, having upon
it e vertical red cross. The Scottish
Jack, the banner of St. Andrew, is 'a
blue flag with a diagonal white Bross.
The Irish Jack, the banner of St, -Pat-
rick, is a white flag with 'a diagonal
red dross.
When James ''VI of Scotland :site
ceedcd to the throne of England as
Jamas I., he issued a proclamation in
1606 enjoining all ships belonging to
his sttbjects to fly 'a flag fortned by
the union of the English and Scottish
Jacks. '1'h.c red cross of St. George
was placed over the white cross( or
IG
DAYS111'
0 THURSDAY -- FRIDAY SATURDAY
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SCOP EARLY,
During Our
Any
Garment
PRICE
Your 'Choice 3' years to 20 yrs:, 38 bust to 50 bust.
"3 Big Days" Monthly Specials
Reg. $1,50 F'Lul1 rashioned Silk Hose, pair . , ..98c
Reg. $1.00 Rayon Bloomers, regB
ular or obett 69c
Reg. 85c Rayon Vests, lots of colors, each .y..59c " 0
Reg. 45c New Style Rubber Aprons, each ....29c
Reg. 29c Ladies' Summer Vests, each ..... ...16c
Reg. 50c Ladies' Lisle Hose (Seconds) pair ...29c
Reg. $2.50 Corselettes,sizes 30 to 40, .I
�pair... $1.79'
Reg. to 25.50 Laaies' Smart Dresses, each ..$16.95 0
il
Reg. $2.95 New Felt Hats, pastel shades, each $1.95 '
Reg. to $1.25 Baby New Summer Bonnets, each 79c
Reg. $1.00 Boys' Smart Wash Suits, each .....69c oo
Reg-. 75c Children's Striped Jerseys, each 49c ,o
Reg. 15c Child's Socklet Garters, pair 10c;
Reg. 10c Fancy Handkerchiefs, each .... 6c
Reg. 75c Baby Crib Blankets, each 59c
79c 0
0 • Reg. 40c PIain Colored Voile, yard .. . 19c,
o Reg. $1.40 Linen Luncheon Sets, each 98c
11 Reg. 4c White Art Silk Elastic ...12 yards for 25c
Reg. 35c Men's Work Socks, pair'...... ,":26c o
Reg: 20c Peanut Straw Hats, each .... 10c 0
0 Reg. to 89c Boys',/Fine Blouses, each ...., . , 59c
o Reg. to 40c Boys' Cotton Jerseys, each ... 29cil.
Reg. 3 for 25c Walker's Beauty Soap, each .., ;Sc F
Reg. 60c Cocoa Door Mats, each .... ... , . 39c O
Reg. $1.10 Embroidery Pillow Cases, pair
•
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LADIES' or GIRLS' SUMMER HATS 1`2 Price
11
STORE.
L WALKER
q
O.
'
WINGHAM; — ,: LIMITED
Q®ii® O=0 10 i0 O QTr' " - (ma
saltire) of St. Andrew; but the white
ground of the English Jack was'cov-
ered by the blue of the Scottish Jack,
a narrow White border about the red
cross being left to represent the
white ground. When the Parliaments
of England and Scotland were united
in 1707, during the reign of 'Queen.
Anne, this first Union Flag was au-
thorized for use on land as well as
on sea,
1$01, when George 111 was king the
Parliament of Ireland Was united with
That of England and Scotland, and
the :Irish Jack. included in the new
flag then formed, • In this flag, the
present Union Jack, 'the cross of St::
George with its narrow white border
remained, and the crosses of St;' An-
drew and St. Patrick were placed
side by side with the white 'and the
red alternately uppermost, a narrow
border of white separating the red
from the blue ground
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