the stouffville tribune published every thursday sate jioo per year j250 to the united states v v business cards mrdicali dr s s ball rhtilclan and surgeon office cor ollrlen and mal ihono 19 idrs ira herbert frebl coiuuliatton hour frr lr fttwl s to is am mon wed frl t to 9 sm saturday tues thurs saturatternoonj by appointment only br herbert fiol to 13 am tues thurs sat 6 to 9 pm tues sat mon wed frl atternoona by appointment only 1 sunday schco lesson dental es barker lds dds honor graduate of royal collog of dental surgeons and ot the university ot toronto s k office in grublna block phone 8201 markbam every tuesday office in wear block dr d c smith honor graduate ot royal college ot dental surgeons and ol the university ot toronto dr neil c smith honor graduate ot royal college of dental surgeons and toronto university also post graduate ot rochester childrens hospital i office standard bank lp atalit phono office 1011 residence 1016 boadwats drug stork stouffville iiegaii harold a sanders barrister solicitor notary public conveyancer ete office silvesters block phone 18003 mccullough button barristers solicitors convey ancers c buttons block stouffvillo money to loan a c kennedy chiropractor church st stouflvllle monday wednesday and fridays 0 to 12 am anne lehman a t c m teacher ot pianoforte flaying and theory studio lehmans block phono 4301 george keay altona ont licensed auctioneer live stock and general dales promptly attended to terms moderate phono 0003 slouffvlllc farmers wo want all your live fowl best market prlco paid dont sell until you consult us phono sam golden at pbnriocks illvory stouffvillo boadways drug store stouffville mrs a griffiths spirella corsetiere stouffville and vicinity- phone 15303 wedding bouquets and funeral designs mtiston sons wholesale florists stouffville ontario phone 7001 stouffvillo lodge no 384 meots ovory monday evening at oclock in tho oddfellows hall vl3ltlag brethren welcome taw cook w r sanders noblegrand roose thoi rao financial secretary carrying no insurance is unwise you are taking great chances evperlcnco is bought with cboap insurance and costs dearly proper protection is what a fully qualified agent recommends and good insurance is what ho soils you will consult him in the long run why not today t birkett gticrnl insurance agency rnoxk lsaoi stoiitviim arguing with a fool shows there five two june 2 lesson ix later experiences of jeremiah jeremiah 38 413 golder text blessed are ye men when shall revile you and persecute you and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely for my sake matt 5 11 analysis i a covkknok rebuked ch 20 16 ii tub lborilet in prison chs 37 1 to 38 28 iii the migration to egypt ch 43 17 introduction one of the sons of josiah jehoahaz also called ihallum succeeded him upon the throne ol ju dah but aftc three months was de posed by nccho the king o- egypt and sent as a captivo to egypt never to return see c 22 1012 a sec ond son of josiah jehoiakim was made king in his stead subject to egypt- i bc 605g0 the egyptian army net defeat at the fords of the euphrates at tho hittite city of car- chemish in battlo with the chaldeans under nebuchadnezzar see ch 46 2- 12 who speedily carried his victories farther to the vest and south judah passed under his sway but after three years rebelled what happened to the evil king jehoiakim is uncertain sec 2 kings 24 6 2 chron 36 6 jer 22 18 19 jerusalem was taken in bc 597 and his youthful successor coniah or jehoiachin was carried capried captie to babylon where he remained for many years ch 22 24- 30 with him went a multitude of captives the best of tho people 2 kings 24 816 compare jer 24 14 eleven years longer the wretched rem nant of tho kingdom continued under tho rule of a third son jt josiah zedo- kiah also cailcd mattaniah in the ninth year he rebelled against baby lon his country was again invaded and jerusalem besieged the city held out for a year and a half then was taken and destroyed and many of the people who remained in t carried away to babylon only the poorest were left behind and with them jere miah chose to stay unwillingly and against his earnes protest he was some years later an old man carried down with a band of fugitives to egypt there ho ended his life of suffering of patriotic faith and of high service for god and for human ity i a governor rebuked ch 20 16 see the story of what preceded in ch 19 it was early in the reign of jehoiakim bc 608597 jeremiah went with some of the ciders of the people and of the priests to the valley of hinnom to the gate where boken earherwarc and other rubbish was thrown out there he declared the coming doom of the city and breaking a jar which he carried in his hand said that even so would jehovah break this people and this city this ter rible prediction he repeated in the temple court to the people who gather ed there the gove or or chief offi cer of the temple put him in the stockj like a common criminal releas ed in the morning after a night of dis comfort he had the courage to repeat his warning to the governor he gave a new lame which must have annoy ed him exceedingly terror round about v 3 and predicted the cap tivity of himself his household and all his friends ii the prophet in prison clls 37 1 to 38 28 for the brief story of the reign of zedekiah third son of josiah last of the kings of judah see 2 kings 24 17 to 25 7 placed upon the throne by the ing of babylon nebuchadnez zar he remained subject to him for eight or nine years then very foolish ly against the earnest and repeated counsels of jeremiah ho rebelled probably under influence of the king of egypt hophra who came to the throne of that country in bc 539 and who formed a league of the neigh boring nations against babylon as might havo been expected the chal dean armies camo again into judah and laid siege to jerusalem for a year and a half the siege continued until famine prevailed in the city and there was no bread for the people of tho land then followed all the horrors of surrender and captivity or flight the wretched king saw his sons slain and then with blinded eyes was himself carried captive to baby- lcn the city and the temple were left in ruins the king zedekiah appeals to have had good impulses but he was too weak to carry them into effect from time to ime ho consulted jeremiah asked his advice and his prayers but did not hoed neither lie nor his serv ants nor tho people of the laud the advice given ch 37 13 early in the siege an egyptian army came lo the rescue the chaldeans withdrew and there was a brief respite jere miah declared that this would not last that pharaohs army would return to egypt and that the siege would be renewed tnking advantage however of tho breaking up of the siege ch 37 11 ho sought retirement among his own people of benjamin but was arrested at the city gate charged with deserting to the chaldeans and cast into prison ch 37 1221 some of the princes whose unwise policy he had denounced demanded of the king that he bo put to death ch 38 11 the weakness of the king ii consenting to this demand against his hotter judg ment is evident in his reply behold he is in your hand for the icing is not ha that can do anything against you cast into a foul dungeon jeremiah would soon have perished had he not been rescued by the ethiopian slave ebodi lelech acting under secret orders from the king ch 38 71 the pitiable and tragic story of the secret interview of the king and pro phet and of the kings fear and des pair is told in ch 3s 1428 the fact that jeremiah refused to betray the kings secret when questioned by tho princes will surely not he held against him h 38 2 1 iii the migration to egvpt ch 43 17 after the fall of jerusalem the king of babylon left one of the jew ish princes gedaliah a good man and a friend of jeremiah as governor overi the remnant of the people the story of the murder of gedaliah and the flight ol the terrorstricken emnant to egypt should be read in chs 40 to 44 automobile races are to take place on sahara desert traveling has now become as safe as in any normal european country algiers tho sahara whioh was 10 years ago a desert ot mystery where travellers journeyed at great personal risk has become as safe a3 the normal european or american regions motorists even women alone cau travel along its endless sandy or stony roads without much difficulty tho camels of caravans be ing tho only obstacle which thoy are likoly to encouuter on their journey two years ago the longest saharan trip by autocars did not get boyond tuggurt tho hello of the desert and ouargla lying amid a sandy plain with over 1000000 date palms motorists can now reach elgolea tho most beautiful saharan oasis and continue their journey to tho moun tainous region known as tho hoggar situated at tho very heart of the algerian sahara where tho mysterious tuaregs live and even farther down to the itivcr niger owing to those improved conditions in tho desert wo important automo bile races are to be run next year under the auspices of m pierre bordes governorgeneral of algeria from algeria to the sudan tho more important of the two will be known as the grand prix du sahara those auto races will undoubtedly be a landmark in this history of the great african desert they will show tho world how the actual means ot communications across the sandy hills or along the endless stony wil derness have been made easy in fact new tracks have been created and the old camel caravan ones great ly improved the tracks over tho algerian sahara now cover a length of about 3000 kilometers prohibition costs america billion washington prohibition is costing the taxpayers of the country almost a billion dollars annually the associa tion against the prohibition amend ment estimates in a statistical survey which is said to represent years work the cost of prohibition to the tax payer is placed at 936000000 a year tho figures being based on govern ment reports the survey explains the study entitled prohibition and your income tax is the second of a series issued by the association in its cam paign against tho prohibition lav- the first being on scandals of prohibition enforcement this sum includes an accurate ap praisal of federal expenditures for enforcement and an adequate but con servative allowanco for the loss of federal and state revenue the asso ciation said federal appropriations for enforce ment and the annual loss of federal revenue comes to 886000000 slight ly in excess of the 882727111 paid last year to tho government in per sonal income taxes according to the figures presented money in milking cows scores of farmers in your neighborhood have learned that it pays to ship cream our cooperative method brings top returns 1 cash payments twice each month on a par with total final payments allowed by most of our competitors 2 patronage dividend distributions march 31st and september 30th giving patrons their share of excess earnings from large volume production in our wellequipped creameries for the six months ending march 31st our cash payments ranged from 40 to 45 cents per pound fat in addition we pah 4 cents patronage dividend our march shippers got 49 cents small shippers and large have been satisfied with our cooperative system those who have only a few cows are often easily persuaded to give their cream to a passing truck when they study the situation they realize the advantage of supporting our cooperative plan sometimes they even buy another cow or two so that the can will be filled in a shorter time our patronage dividend cheque frequently is big enough to add another cow to the herd producers find also that it pays to be their own cream haulers particularly when they are going to the station once a week or oftener on other business write now for particulars s ask for cans it pays to practice cooperation the united farmers cooperative co limited toronto creamery branch corner duke and george streets fsssisismssistsssslssiiw toronto ontario srmtrmssms battle to save park from fire manitoba foresters save beauties of national reservation flames subdued proud goiter theyre all afraid to play me what do you suppose my handicap is girl oh i dont know it may ho your faco or perhaps its just your general appearance dont bo discouraged three government planes assist in checking progress winnipeg begrimed and valiant fire fighters battling against more than half a dozen forest fires in northern saskatchewan centred their attention on the work of attempting to 3ave tho beauties of prince albert national park whero a raging blaze in tho southern portion of the domin ions reservation threatened the entire area other less serious fires con tinued to eat away stretches of forest in other parts of saskatchewan while reports from tho pas indicate the fire menace in northern manitoba has been more or less definitely subdued over 500 men armed with modern fire fighting equipment and aided by three government monoplanes suc ceeded in surrounding the numerous fires north of the pas they had cut broad swaths around the confla grations and then manned pumps to make certain the dying flames would not jump the barriers in a last spurt daring government pilots who car ried by plane more than 300 men to assist in the assault against what the fire rangers describe as tho worst forest fires in the history of northern manitoba played a heroic part in the successful combat reports state park threatened a comparatively small brush fire constituted the origin of flames that threatened tor a time to cause wide spread destructino in the prince al bert national park fanned by the high winds of friday the small fire got beyond control nnd leaped the sturgeon river into a heavilywooded section of dry jack pino barely inside the park boundary park superin tendent wood stated last night the blaze had been chocked after a stren uous twoday battle aiong a halfmila front one new fir in the timber area of saskatchewan was reported a sec tion of about 40 acres was burning near the manitoba boundary south of the flin flon mine and was com manding the efforts of the forestry branch from the prince albert head quarters of the depaitment no indications of a general rain needed to completely down the firo threat are forecast strive to make yourselves indispens able learn more than is necessary for your particular job and so bo ready when called on to perform soma extra task james stewart till lately women at least tried to make themselves look attractive but the afltchested crimson lipped crophaired nymph of three years ago was a thing of horror every tract of feminine grace and beauty had been ecaced the cult of the uglj must have advanced very far when f young girl is an eyesore in a room dean inge