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is Wheat Is 10,000,000 Crop t Profitable Har, ce 1928 d old friends of one of the istriboted. With gH® o olt ff t e 1O« it. At 13 at «4 hat Golden Text â€" "The Lord will guide thee continually." Isiah 58:11, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Place â€"â€" The Israclities gathered toâ€" gether, as they went out of Egypt, at Succeoth, which is to be identified with the city of Pithom in the northâ€" cast of this great country. _ Various events in this lesson occurred beâ€" twooen the city of Succoth and some part of the Red Sea, which is not toâ€" h SUNDAY ario 0 0 0 0 0â€"0 4 0. 4.4 .0 4.0â€"4â€"6â€"0â€"9â€"9â€"0â€"0â€"40â€"4â€"0â€"0 0 40â€" 0â€"# vou + b 00 0 0â€"0.0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"4â€"4â€"0â€"4â€"0â€"6â€"5â€"6â€"4â€"4â€"2â€"4â€" M *« of Joseph just before his n. 50:25, 26; see Acts T:16). he Promised Land must also t burning in the hearts of iclites from one generation r, or the bones of Joseph ve been forgotten. _ Would 1 us, in dying, could leave cles of one kind or another > who follow us, especially hildren, might therefrom deâ€" gth for continually walking ‘our of the Lord, living the ace starting with next week‘s issue. Dr. J. W. S, Mcâ€" , former Chief Officer of Health for the Province of and Secretary of the Ontario Cancer Commission will timely advice on various health problems. lt rdinin BPe â€" coae on ) eP 97 1 L clumn "Health Topics of Vital lnterfll .w.‘.“ LESSON V A PEOPLE â€" Exodus th he Red Sea )0 mites lor h of 205 measuring d between n# from S hough its exact locaâ€" n determined. went before them by f cloud, to lead them night in a pillar of om light; that they day and night. "The y day, and the pillar , departed not from ire not to regard this »menon as consisting pillars that appeared » cloud, and the othâ€" was but one pillar of ire (14:24); for even the dark, it is still of cloud (14:19) or 9:21), so that it was irk side and a bright kness and also lightâ€" msequently, we have loud as the covering at by day it appearâ€" 1d in contrast to the but by night as a When this cloud had 1â€"Man k their journey from amped in Etham, in wilderness." The exâ€" uccoth is not known, + coming to believe near to or actually e city of Pithom in the banks of the caâ€" he Nile River with it Annrnouncement > so often not our to be capable of the d less suffering. But appear so much lonâ€" ry, and involve so ind disappointment, nows best. We see ns why in the good 1 the near way was the escaped slaves : sudden danger and the near way (beâ€" erful Philistine peoâ€" they would immeâ€" isht and for which re not prepared). m of Israel went up ) pass, when Pharâ€" people go, that God the way of the land , although that was ‘lites had come from p into Palestine all °y could have been the Promised Land is is the way almost military campaigns f Palestine from the iced. The march is iin seasons of the ing hot, and many hrough an arid desâ€" less, such a march con himself led his iy in his futile atâ€" ‘onstantinople. "For radventure the peoâ€" they see war, and ypt." "But God led by the way of the Red Sea." The Red miles long, with an of 205 mi#les, the easuring 1200 fathâ€" between Egypt and from Suez to the Tandeb. Why . this s been called the last two thousand ms to konw. _ The plained by the corâ€" ers, by the color of Arabian mountains , or by the glow of in it. xodus 13:17 f Egypt." Lit pped (see Jo ha LESSON T f the Isth exact loca s of Josâ€" straitly . saying, | ye shail nce with 14 to go forward, when immediately in front of them was a great body of water! When the circumstances seem the most difficult and the time most unripe, then it is that God often comâ€" mands his people to advance, May it "And Moses said unto the people, Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of Jehovah, which he will work for you toâ€"day; for the Egyptâ€" ians whom ye have seen toâ€"day, ye shall see them again no more . for ever. Jehovah will fight for you, and ye shall hold your peace." _ Nothing can be conceived nobler and finer than a servant of God, standing out in absolute faith and confidence gs against the unbelief and fear of a vast multitude of people, here over two million of them, his own brothâ€" ren. One thing the children of Israel were not to do â€" to fear, Two things they were commanded to doâ€"to stand still, and +o see what the Lord would do for them. What else could they do but stand still? There was no power in Israel that could have ever overâ€" come the circumstances arrayed as against the Israelites that day. . If they were to be saved God must do it. The Lord not only places himself beâ€" tween us and our sins, but also beâ€" tween us and our circumstances. By doing the former, he gives peace of conscience; by doing the latter he gives peace of heart. "And Jehovah said unto Moses, wherefore criest thous unto me? but speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward." What a commandâ€" We, too, have our Piâ€"hahiroths, when we seem absolutely shut in, and helpless against the circumstances which are surrounding us. Yet, it is when the people of God are brought into the greatest straits and difficul ties that they are favoured with the finest displays of God‘s character and acting, and, for this reason, he oftâ€" times leads them into a trying posiâ€" tion, in order that he may the more markedly show himself. _ He could have conducted Israel through the Red Sea and far beyond the reach of Pharaoh‘s hosts before ever the latâ€" ter had started from Egypt; but that would not have so fully glorified his own name, or so entirely confounded the enemy, upon whom he designed to get him honour. If we could only look upon a difficult crisis as an occasion of bringing out, on our behalf, the sufficiency of divine grace, it would enable us to preserve the balance of our souls, and to glorify God, even in the deepest waters. "And Moses said unto the people, Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of Jehovah, which he will work for you toâ€"day; for the Egyptâ€" ians whom ye have seen toâ€"day, ye shall see them again no more for ever. Jehovah will fight for you, and ve shall hold your peace." _ Nothing 677C Detore the army of Israel, it asâ€" sumed the form of a column; but when it stood still above the taberâ€" nacle, or came down upon it, it most probably took the form of a round globe of cloud, and, when it separated the Israclites from the Egyptians at the Red Sea, we have to imagine it spread out like a bank of cloud. formâ€" ing, as it were, a dividing wall. â€"In this cloud, Jehovah, or the angel of ‘ God, was really present with the peoâ€" _ple of Israel, so that he spoke to Mosâ€" es and gave him his commandments out of the cloud." â€" C. F. Keil, (See, for further reierences to this remarkâ€" able phenomenon, 16:10; 19:9; 24:16; 34.5; 40:34â€"38; Lev. 16:2, 13; Num. 9: 15, 22; 1 Kings 8:19; Neh. 9:19; and Psalm 78:14), "And when Pharach drew nigh, the children of Israel lifted up their eyes and, behold, the Egyptians were marching after them; and they were sore afraid; and the children of 1sâ€" rael cried out unto Jehovah." _ From every human standpoint it was ineviâ€" table that Israel should be afraid. The Egyptian army, whatever its number, was composed of trained solâ€" diers, well armed and used to war; the 600,000 Israelite men above twenâ€" ty years of age, were, in the main, unarmed, ignorant of warfare, and trained very imperfectly. Surrounded on three sides by water, and desert, and ground too rough for foot marchâ€" es, with the Egyptian army completâ€" ing this circle of obstacles utterly incapable of being overcome, Israel forgetting that God himself was omâ€" nipotent, and that they were in this very place by the command of God, turned against their leader in bitterâ€" est complaint. The leader of any exâ€" pedition is the one that always reâ€" ceives the bruat of criticism. If there is failure, he is severely blamed for it. If there is hardship, he is held reâ€" sponsible for it. "And they said unto Moses, because they were no graves in Egypt, hast thou taken us away to die in the wilâ€" derness? wherefore hast thous dealt thus with us, to bring us forth out of Egypt? Is not this the word that we spake unto thee in Egypt, saying, let us alone, that we may serve the Egyptians? For it were better for us to serve the Egyptians, than that we should die in the wilderness." _ Here is an utter lack of faith. There is no turning to God, but a shameful exâ€" pression of helplessness, and that so soon after God had powerfully maniâ€" fested his own ability to deliver from every power that was now threatenâ€" ing them. se 4 ~ gone before the SCHoo[ sc a 8 a * 3â€"4â€"0 00â€"00â€"00â€"0 00 hoid your peace onceived nobler ervant of God, vill appear W. S. Mcâ€" rovince of * . .% + 4 ission will z 6 +444 not be in these very days, when the church of Christ seems to be growing weaker and weaker, and its influence more and more circumscribed and its leadership less and less able, when there seem to be no great prophets in the land, when the people of God are indifferent â€" that this is the time for a real advance led by the Spirit of God? So around this mighty ocean Every heart shall beat as one, Ever warm in true devotion Till the cause of peace is won. Then a Panâ€"Pacific Union May in turn the world enfold, And in one supreme communion Bring to earth the heav‘n foretold Curb the storm of human passion, Calm on anger‘d foe invoke, Nurturing in tranquil fashion Kindly thought of fellow folk, Making every realm a neighbor Friendly, as if kin by birth, One and all in common labor Working for a better earth. VANCOUVER.â€"John Murray Gibâ€" bon, Montreal, Canadian author and poet, has, on request, written an "Ode to the Pacific‘ for the Panâ€"Pacific Woâ€" men‘s Association, which is holding its fourth triennial conference in Vancouver,. The song, written to the melody from Beethoven‘s Ninth Symphony, Fouth Movement, is featured throughâ€" out the conference. The words are: Lord of Love in qui Humbly now we bring May the years to us With the Golden Age May the world in w Banded be in nobler Hate foreâ€"going, carn Firm in ranks of pe According to Nathaniel C. Fowler‘s "Book of 1,000 Things Worth Knowâ€" ing," a French statistician has figurâ€" ed out that a man 50 years of age has spent 6,000 days in sleep; has workâ€" ed 6,500 days; walked 800 days, enâ€" joyed some amusement 4,000 days; and was sick 500 days. And now we come to the food supâ€" ply. The French author‘ity estimates that the average man mentioned above has caten 17,000 pounds of bread; 16,000 pounds of meat; 4,000 pounds of vegetables, eggs and fish; and has drunk 7,000 gallons of liquid. Now we know what tney mean when they speak of the consuming public.â€"Windsor Star. Peace Song For Pan â€" Pacific Words Written to Fourth Moveâ€" ment of Beethoven Ninth Symphony One has often heard people specuâ€" lating as to the amount of food conâ€" sumed by the average man in an avâ€" erage lifetime. In United States there are 50,000 persons who are actually deaf, but tests made of swhool children the country over show that 11 per cent. of them are hard of hearing. About twice as many cases of heâ€" reditary and progressive deafness ocâ€" cur in females as in males. Two â€" hundred _ moving â€" picture houses in England have installed apâ€" paratus which enables those who are hard of hearing to follow the talkies. Special seats are provided for them. Mrs. Stanley Crane keeps a careful eye on her youngster, the first to be hatched in the London Zoo, to make sure that nobody robs her of the reward of her careful efforts. ODE TO THE PACIFIC (By J‘ohn Murray Gibbon) of Love in quiet reigning, ly now we bring our prayerâ€" the years to us remaining the Golden Age compare! the world in war contending 50,000 Deaf in U.S. The Food You Eat z, written to the melody hoven‘s Ninth Symphony, ement, is featured throughâ€" Crane Treasures Reward For Her Efforts C fight ending, unite. One feels impelled to speak a word on behalf of frustrated youth. What is wrong with loveâ€"making? And why should love not be made in such a perfect setting as on Parliament Hill? If maids and young men wish to talk baby talk and hold hands in the Summer twilight, they should be allowed to do so. There are adequate policemen around Parliament Hill, surely, to see that nothing very imâ€" Youth in Ottawa, feeling the urge of love, must be displeased with the Royal Canadian Mounted Policeâ€"and with good reason. For years young lovers have found Parliament Hill, with its spacious lawns and wellâ€" placed seats underneath trees, a perâ€" fect place for trysting. But all that is gone. The Mounted Police have placed floodlights at strategic posiâ€" tions, have had all the bushes cleared away and the branches of trees cut up to a distance of 20 feet from the ground, notes the Windsor Star. The High Commissioner for Canada, Hon. Vincent Massey, and his wife, received members of the Dominion‘s Coronation delegations and visitors at Ca_nada House. Our picture shows, left, Sarah Fisher and Vera Guilaroff, outstanding Montreal musical artists with one of the guests, The Clipper III, Panâ€"American Airways‘ huge England, after her trailâ€"blazing transâ€"Atlantic fli are dwarfed by her huge wings. Oh, Mr. Mountie! First I have a quantity of wood ashâ€" es which I sift. There is much ashes from paper and some from burnt bones, but most of the wood was the soft wood and twigs and branches and also shingles in it, Can you tell me Second, please advise me the value of fresh pig‘s blood mixed with water as I believe it is rich in nitrogen. I have used it mixed with water, 1 to 24 on tomatoes and one five pound honey pail of the mixture to each Q â€" As an amateur gardener living in the city I am writing to you hopâ€" ing that you will advise me regarding the comparative values of different forms of fertilizer which are at my disposal if the potash is quickly available? Would it be good for celery? Is it valuable for tomatoes? Montrealers At Canada House more danger of impropriety in cars parked along road« in the Laurentian Hills, or other places to which the young lovers may be driven, than close to the Parliament buildingsâ€" to give continuous and even distriâ€" bution. I would call your attention to an apparatus which is being put out now to attach to an ordinary grain drill. (Prof. H. G. Bell, Dept. of Chemâ€" istry, O.A.C. A â€" The implement to which you refer is known as an end gate seeder and is operated from the back of a wagon by a connection with the wheel and axle of the wagon, It gives a very fair distribution of lime and a fairly good broadcast sowing of oats, but I would not advise it for fertiliâ€" ers other than for top dressing meaâ€" dows or pastures. Fertilizer in ovder to give best results on cultivated crops should be worked into the soil fairly near the seed, but not in touch with it. 1 believe you would get your best results from a combined grain and fertilizer drill which is constructed Q â€" "Talking with an Englishman who kas farmed in Devon, England, 1 found that over there they broadcast lime and fertilizers by means of an instrument drawn behind their waâ€" gons. The machine is built on lines similar to the outfits they use to sand the highways in winter, I would appreciate your opinion as to wheâ€" ther that is a sound way to do it, or if I should get a drill that would handle fertilizer." â€" R.A.S. â€" Simeoe Clipper Overhauled with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College Farm Problems flyir ht. Conducted by PROFESSCR HENRY C. BELL I} find the man‘s The dissolved Nitrate of Soda apâ€" plication that you made to your ceâ€" lery is good. Be careful not to get it too strong. Tobacco men use no more than two pounds of Nitrate of Soda to forty gallons of water when they are mixing for application by sprayâ€" ing. Re your suggestion to dissolve the poultry manure in water 1 would say that this should give you fairly good results, Poultry manure should run about 20 to 22 ‘percent available niâ€" trogen, whereas Nitrate of Soda is about fifteen per cent, (Prof, H. G. Bell, Dept. of Chemistry, O.A.C. you suggest, of fr« water, would not apply to tomatoes. in blood. Third, in my celery last year, I applied a cup full of water to each plant every ten days with Nitrate of Soda dissolved in it (2 tablespoons to each gallon of water) with wonderful success. This year 1 am planting over 400 plants, and, can 1 substitute the above with liquid obtained by soakâ€" ing one pail of dried hen manure in a large barrel of water and allowed to stand a week? How would the blood mixed with water compare with the Nitrate of Soda dissolved in the water as above? How would it comâ€" pare with the liquid hen manure that is soaked in water? A. â€" Wood ashes as a rule should contain about six per cent if they have not been bleached. This would be good for celery and fairly good for tomatoes. The wood ashes contain about 30 per cent lime as well as six per cent potash, and ce lery thrives where there is an alkaâ€" line reaction. Tomatoes do well on a neutral to slightly acid condition, but they use a considerable amount of Potash, hence they would benefit a lot from wood ashes. Regarding the analysis of pig‘s blood, I wish to say that dried blood carries ten to fourteen per cent nitroâ€" gen and about one to five per cent phosphoric acid. A mixture such as plant once a week. Can you give me an analysis of it in nitrogen, phosâ€" phate, and potash contents? Any economic improvement must _ its inception â€" its roots â€" in spirit of man. It must start in i‘s coniidence in himself." n .C ONTARIO ARCHIVES 1 at Southampton, s working on her sh blood with the be too strong to There is no potash helps Phelps Lealand and presentâ€"day paintings and sculpture, would certainly deepen the interest taken by the several parts of the Commonwealth in one another, "These suggestions, dealing . with constant circulation and intercourse of people and treasures, would not be likely to make a great name for any statesman or win a single election, statesman or win a $ but 1 am confident that they would do much to vitality to what is best curing in the spirit of ZLeala sculpt intere of the "We send our football cricket teams all over the I have still to hear of an; which the art treasures, Britain is full, are des tours of the Dominions . . ment from one place to t issues of politics, is urged as th need of the present day by Alf: Bossom, Conservative M.P. for stone, Kent, Writing in the London 8 Times he says: "Could there be a better this the Empire than a â€" regular scale exchange of students an« fessors between the schools ani versities of Britain and the D jions? It would be an enlarging immensely stimulating experien both sides, a cultural bond that link and never gall. Even the family doctor (he brought Jessie into the world, cared for her through childhood and saved her life after the accident), is astonished at the way the family have carried on, Me predicted that it would take a year for his mangled patient to recoverâ€" even to sit up. She is sitting up now and wagers that she will have artifiâ€" clal legs and be walking within six months. She ternity future profess LONDOM between th ish Empire tion or pre Educational Links In Empire Urged citizen," said one . watch company executive., "To understand what has happened, one must know something of Jessic‘s spirit and courage as well as her good looks. ‘The sheer loveliness of her personality and her splendid determâ€" ination never to be a burden to her family or friends have made us her willing subjects." Says Arthur William Brown: "Jessie Simpson‘s courage of soul is evident as an integral part of the beauty of her face. HMer hands have characterâ€"and beauty. J never enâ€" brothers cue from fut gage alon can ture as she can, "But don‘t think that her boautiful alone brought her make a living and citizen." said one If the world had heard only that the tragic accident postponed Miss Simpson‘s marriage to a young man in Mackensack, the story would have been forgotten by now. Mowever, when it became known that the attractive brunmette had no intention of remaining an invalid and was busily trying to figure out a way to continue to earn her living, a kindâ€" ly world turned not only a sympathâ€" etic ear but a helping hand. A famous watch company has made it possible for Jessic Simpson to earn a living with her beautiful hands and arms. She will model their new watches until the day comes when she can have artificial Jogs. In fact, so impressed are they with her ability to model watches and with the shinâ€" ing beauty of her face and hair that they have given her a six months‘ contract, one which does not exclude other modelling jobs. idds Beauty Displays Great Bravery HACKENSACK, N.J.â€"The story ot Jessic Simpson, 18â€"yearâ€"old "Miss Jorâ€" sey of 1936" who lost both of her legs in a rec.nt railway accident, is the newest proof that although all the world loves a lover, its cheers go to the fighter who won‘t be licked. 18â€"Yearâ€"Old Jessie Simpson Lost Both Legs In Railway Accident An ut if mb â€"Continues to Earn Her Livâ€" | Hal Ph that Mis l still wears her fance‘s fraâ€" pin and makes plans for @ happy home life as well as @ jonal one. whil« in th mode] Hands Jessie vibrant ({moth ind siste ti Rapic Rec 1 n ex prc hands these t} pl h Is and im ing \p] Th ney and f1 All n ho Jt Domi n Sts in fgure much, M MID | the smail their hoor their ipon Idod _but » hy hich â€"â€"of and inal m ph vh en L4 Y 11d M NOA Un nd ly nt 10