HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-10, Page 6Sunday School
Lesson
October 1 3. Lesson II -•Keeping Fit
For the Sake of Others (Temper-
ance Lesson)—Daniel 1; 8-20. Gol-
den Text—Know ye net that your
body is the temple of the Holy
Ghost, which is in you, which ye
have of God, and ye are not your
own? For ye are bought with a
price; therefore, glorify God in your
body. -1 Corinthians 6: 19, 20.
), ABSTINENCE ON PRINCIPLE, Dan. 1:
'S -2d.
11, THE HIGHER MOTIVE, 1 Cor. 9 ;19-27.
111. T.EE DEMANDS OF IRS Tina
ANI)
HONOR, 1 .Tin. 4:742;
1-5.
INTRODUCTION—The Golden Text of
;this lesson provides a good beginning.
Paul is ur•;ing the Corinthian Chris -
'Pans, most of them his own children
in the faith, to avoid evil -doing of
every kind. He warns e ,ecially
a''ainst sins of :mp •ity, such sins as
affect both mind and body. He takes
high ground. "Know ye not," he says,
"that your bodies are the members of
• ;hrist," 1 Cor. 6: 15. And in our
Golden" Text, "know ye not that sotic then Pa
body is the temple of the only Ghost gaol cc.011.0 g ' to here
wlueh is in you, whieh we have of) advisin : Timothy 'regarding his own
God, and ye are not your own." When behavior Certain false teaching has
ensu believes that with all his healf entered the church. `'Shut your mind
he will endeavor to keel himself
profane drivelling
against these p '
Iihvsieally* and keep
himself
cle;l He will myths; train for the religious life,"
endeavor to keep himself fit for the a Moffatt, v. 7. The discipline of the
uses of the Plaster, gnfitthes ndwell � b0dm' has some value, but tel' ion
powers whieh he ungaestion:n€;1y has,
not use for his
wont's ut sakhe
e,lestlbysso loins.- he should
"hinder the :gospel of Christ," vs. 12,
15. There is, he declares, a higher
motive by which the Chl •stieam lean is
ease is T"preach
p each�theegespel;" to gain in his
Ease, is to p; <,'
men :for Christ: Free ••s i e is, as a
Christian, to choose r'is way of life,,
he makes hlniseli servant unto all, that
Le may win th more. No man is
Without law to God, and it is in the
lad reco. coition of that higher law,
writtfndsen in frc dom statute
s
ca that he
'Paul draws im illus
tration from the etstom of the races.
'In the races all the anapetitors ru.n,
but only one wins the prize. Let them
run so as to win, exercising, like the
athletes, self-cor tro` at evere point'
and for no corrupt`:ule crown like
theirs," P, ke.
III. BONon, DEMANDS i1712ea IRTUE 2 Tina 2:
1-5.
Paul is v,-riting words of friendship
and wise counsel to his younger friend
and fellow-wo,ker, Timothy. Con-
verted to faith in Christ ttv Paul's
preaching he 'hod been the apostle's
companion for some time on his sec-
ut.d and third nissiknary journeys.
At the time of the writing of this, and
probabl,, also of the second, letter he
was at Ephesus hi Asia Minor, meet-
ing serious difficulties, and in need
of such ,..ounsel and encouragement 's
for service, a temple
in of his Holy Spirit.
The figure is slightly changed in 1
Cor. 3: 16, 17, and Rom. 12: 4, 5.,Here
the Christian community is thought of
as the body of Christ, or as the temple
of God in which his spirit dwells. The
apostle exhorts, therefore, to keep this
temple, the common life of Christ's
followers, free from defilement, from
"envying, and strife, and i.ivisions"
• s
f Christ's
.hl
is
bens a
_ C
members • nd
as
G
be 3),
body to exercise our variott:; gifts in
harmonious co-operation, each desir-
ing to serve the other as all serve
profitable in all things—having in it
promise of the best in this life, and in
the life to come.
The faithful sayin(r, or "sure word."
v. 9, is rendered by Moffatt, N. 10, "We
toil and strive because our hope
t Saviour:
fixed upon the living God. the .• a
of all nien." This, then, is- Pauli••
counsel that Timothy commend elan
teach the kind of, exercise , t,d self-
disciplil a which promotes trre piety,
hiinseli setting the examine, And this
and
is that he may both save himself
tl•ert to whom be ministers, • • 16.,
The admonition of 2 Tim.::: 1, all
will tale to heart who minister :n the
Christ. h Compare als9 1„ r. 11.11 ;
12:12-01; Eph. 1:22, -•3; , 0 church of Christ. Be strong .
I 1BSTINENGE ON PRI;\CIPLE, Dan. 1:
endure hardship • • observe the rules.
A,.DAMSON'S ADVENTURES—BY 0. Jacobsson.
Farm Notes
ADVERTISING CANADIAN
APPLES, I,
ES, .
The Empire Marketing Board are
doing an excellent service for the ap-
ple growers' of Canada. An advertise-
ment widely distributed in British
newspapers, posters, and in other
cold
and $$76.35 for potatoes, The study
Dominion
'ILS
Dot
kr
U. S.
Hopkins, n
ade
P
Was t by
w
I
his
Field Husbandman, and two of
assistants, A. Goslin and J. M. Arm -
•k •
st•�tg• The rerults of their work,
,
i
ded
al
covering several years, .are :eco
1cost'in a new 48 -page bulletin. numberd
115 on the Dept. of Agriculture at
factors studied in-
Ottawa. The
elude the use of land, fertilizers, la-
bor, and machinery, and :loch other
8-20. forms calls attention to the pyra ' incidentals as enter into e co
The story of Daniel tells us that al Facts dor Coffee -Drinkers in the shop Zvrndows of glowing fruits the particular crops. These eesults
youths of ankrwere ort of investigations ws glowing
nines d b doingthe work in
number of Jewish rank were Perhaps no lop to rosy reds, cyano yellows, were obtained y
and ability, ana of high low' russets, Those wishing crisp the modern fashion and icing good
taken by order of Nebuchadnezzar educateditlaid
l0tfBost n will beiread itvtit t more f apples are recommended ded to ask for ; thed and othe work well.aiIn od
therealem to trained
Babylon to b- 1 gists than Golden Russets. When softer fruit I case of the doing the
sthe yield was the
vieand for the
a ingswerelfec s aoflcoffeetupon the thurmanesys- per acre, which made a cost
261
vice, Three years of I is wanted Jonat'hans are recommended,'
in -
prescribed with resideace of l tQm' For the moment, researches I and for cooking it is suggested to the of bushels cents per bushel. •The
h eases Fouroncerning cancer and other diseases buyer to ase: for Starks and Fella- I vestigation included a comparison a£
• t rc I.cost as between small one and two -
ll.Canadian
Road to Yukon
Great ' Highway Projected by
British Colurrtbia Gov-
ernment
FINANCES IN SIGHT
Vancouver --With a Pacific high•
way link being completed k the south
which will c( nneet Vancouver by.
direct route with Enseuaba, and other
Mexican ports, and the prospect of
• another link in the north to eguneet'
with Alaska end the Yukon, British
i Colulnbi' :teen' is prep u'12rg'to launch
on the greatest 11 all building piogrant
in the history of Western Camila.
For the present year the road pro-
gram has totalled $7,100 000 and for
next year department,'ofileials -at 'Vic-
toria estimate that doable that amount
will be needed to handle the varitue
pleasing demands already rands is or
highways,
Hlgher Tax on Gas
Increase .of the gasoline tax - from
three to five cents a gallon is fore-
cast tentatively by the Government.
If this is inaugurated, next year's
road load will probably be $5,000,000.
This. in additicri to the $7,000.000
which is macre possible oat of this
year's tax retnrits, Will .mean at least
a $12.000.000 road program.
The present three cent tax will pro•
duce $1,000,000 this year, it is esti,
Mated.' Ia the last fiscal year it was
$914,000, and it is growing at the rate
of more than $100,000. a year. Alto-
' getter, out of gasoline tax and mot(•r
vehicle licenses, the province expects
{ to have• $2,500,000 to carry its road
Iloans.
than'
Many Millions
More
• K
r require
hundred outstanding i
., - n
• o• long sea d
o
1 4 011e
e ]OS
Rugs
g alis i
1 to
P � the
a t �'
stamped fresh eggs from
any coun r • . -
This, he says, is a direct out of i $1916,320 carrying charges, eo that
<, ,vel u:
the new "masking laws,
000 or next ;fears program aside fro
enabled consumers to know what they increase. Since 1919 when tits
are buying. The production of fresh present system of financing road pro
come
ieh hes' $63w,600 wilt be left to cover. $7,000;
eggs in Englana, however, has but a grams was inaugurated the province
When • ,
noha:
these1
longeris
this
11 1
n. 00.
A
as
020
'eel
se23 43
Waited spent ,
12nhas $
II
meet the demand, Mr. Wilson is quite been fnanced out of gasoline tax and
hopeful that such Canadian eggs ase
t'emand , motor licenses. Annual loans have
will find a ready growth.
availableconsistent gz
areI shown a
�n account of their known good quad- At present Vancouver Is conneetet
taininent 2n r e p �• c
voting leen are mentioned byname, of will seem of minor' importance. Into
wham Daniel was had
question affecting diet has probably
Now the Jews Tinel lms•en, as many of q with so Esti''
them still are, very careful in os and - peen ositive esultso much tlar lived at, as that of
Pegard121� cleanp ,
their laws b,.
it,g t
unclea.i foods. See Lev. 11: 1-4t, and coffee -drinking.
Dent. 14: 1-21 for the laws, and cam- Now Sys have the conclusions drawn
pare :wick, 4: 14, and Acts 10: 14. from a scientific and exhaustive study
The question arose, therefore, inane -
made made in the Food Research Labors
mately, whether or not they torics of New York. Experiments
keep strictly to the anatthe r fathers,
s and laws
of their homeland
or eat the king's meat, and drink the
wine which was set before them. Dan-
iel purposed in his -ieartthat he would
not defile hinmselL, and his three com-
panions arced with hirn. Whatever
we may think. of the necessity or value
of such abstinence we cannot but
thesre
the steadfast adherence
yomig men to a high principle of re -
Reim and of clean li ring. The par-
ticular rules governinghc i andenbe im-
portant un-
clean
foods may
portant (Ram. 14: 17) but the exer-
cise of temperance, of discipline, of
selfcontrol, at the dictation of con-
science, was of the highest importance.
The prince of the eunuchs thought
10)
and
healthsuffer
-their would
that he would be held responsible. But
the simple vegetable diet chosen prov-
ed to be more conducive to health and
good locks than the king's meat
a
d
wine. The word "pulse"probably
means here all kinds of vegetables.
With bodily health went also knowl-
edge and skill in all learnings and
asIwis-
dom. On that ground, also,
' t
icien
1
obedience
to
a
• and
of
on the fro
law. their abstinence was justified.
Paul has been discussing the ques-
tion of Christian liberty. The question
was raised regareing the eating of
meat and other• foods which li d been
end
then
'Weis w
.
offered in sacrifice
to
II. THE HIGHER MOTIVE, 1 COT. 9,19-27,
served at banquets, 47 sold in the
Must the
market -Place. ch. 8:
Christian refuse to eat such food, or
is he not free? Paul asserts Christian
freedom, and admits ' tat the food re-
ferred to is its no wav Bttttf<r the salmed or e -
filed. ch. a: 25.27•
of others who have
fence aot hat s troubled, and whose conscience
lie advisees refusal. See the whole very
fine argument in ,ch•'.s' discussing the
Here in eh.
question of freedom in its wider ap-
plication. He refers to his own ex-
perience, and mentions rights ar d
cones.
Confidence in the packing of Can-nhorse equipment and the wider and 1
adieu apples is expressed in the 1larger machinery operated by three Churches of Scotland to,
and four horses and tractors of vac I Unite; Merger Favored advantage, Dr. Tolzttie points out, ti
vertisement, which states that at the; h d
giving Canadians direct access to the
back of those jolly pyramids, in h Iukon mcithattt crossing i
Mr.
isy. The present time, however, d i ley all -paved highway with Los An
ens, ea ens exporters •
ercise their utmost care so as to en-
sure that the eggs go forward only in
the freshest condition possible.
Wilson. regards as one when pro etc- ,:,saes, San Diego and other Southern.
dealers and r'rsexs should e1 I California cities. The new road con•
nection into Mexico is already being
projected.
Northward, Premier S. F. Tolmie
has already sought Federal aid for a
highway into Alaska and the Yukon
It would require 460 miles of nen
road in British Columbia and 125 in
the Yukon..: It "would have the double
The Last Steps
escite
' 11 r the ap ions sizes. In discussing the avian- PIe rossind .the Alaskan
• Ales are as good as at the front..l to ss of the tractor the authors ex- Edinburgh, Scotland.—To ascertain panhandle, incl' would lure tourist
Readers are assured that if they were ``pressed the view that one Hundred 1 the :decision of the congrega 1' traffic to the land of tile• midnight
ather the fruit for themselves ,acres of cultivated land is about the final y e Free Church of
to g
they could not prole and choose better smallest area that would justify the tons of the United sun, just as Scandinavia is hiring
o. l This acreage,
ve • h for
1 '
Scotland on the subject of the int- ' Europeans•
pending norm with the Church of; 'Dominion May Help
with a hundred young men were con -
1 than their Canadian cousins eau d operation of a factor.
ea
nee- genera . One of the
While a substantial hog pen is I amain advantages found in the use of
essary on ea farm where pigs are rail the tractor is that it enables the
ed to any extent,, it is of groat veabledvan- farmer to keep his work up to date.
tage to make use of small. moveable In general farm practice there are
cabins, particularly for housing brood n r1Y jabs that can be done more
sows under winter conditions or under. economically with, horses than with
summer conditions when on pasture. the tractor. The place of the tractor,
The small cabins are also useful as a it "is believed by the authors of tie
shelter for growing pigs in summer bulletin, is to supplement the Work of
when on dry lot or pasture. The Do- horses and to provide power' for belt
minion Animal Husbandman, in alis where conditions warrant its
n work
Report for 1928, published by the De; purchase.
a`
ducted for months and the result
arefully noted and tabulated. One
general and (for most people) gratify-
ing conclusion was established. It is
that coffee is not the cause of any or-
ganic disease. It does not harmfully
affect the heart or stomach or kid-
neys. True, in. the case of persons
with a highly organixed nervous sys-
tem, excessive coffee -drinking does
lead to heightened .blood pressure and
disturbance of circulation. But there
is notating necessarily alarming about
that.
The case is different when it comes I partme:.t of Agriculture at ttaw ,
to tracing minor physical and mental recommends a cabin with a floor •area
bin a
f
this
• feet. A
Ca
fiftysquare .• �• Expert -of
effects of coffee -drinking, E�pe q
ments seem to show that the initial size will comfortably house five adult
sense of alertness induced by coffee is brood sows when
eeva •d outside
a structure
drank
dfu • The young men whoen
the run of %neural
drank g
and coact were slower and (revised 1 has
to be inexpensive andinmany
and less accurate in the test
than were those who did not. Here, instances1 Which be constructed
farm.
are over the verge of mater a
however,howe cabin popular some
physiology. Incurable coffee -drinkers The A -shaped c Ex -
assert that everything depends years ago has lost favor
sat o tthe
sox-
will ier:imentai Paris as thesloping that
1 and
1
l to
thogs
seleted, the young teen
if the right choice ha dbeen made all is apt to be c crowding broken inside. byTlle Q walla
would, have come out to they praise should be perpendicular for three or
and glory of coffee!! In any scent, four feet with a. ridged roof above.
' in-
tl he
the study made is of wide public
terest. COST OF PRODUCING FARM
CRAPS,
PORTABLE HOG CABINS it is pointed out, is of th
I 1 farm colmditrons
Scotland, the Free Church congrega-
tions which indicated a desire for a
further expression - of opinion were
authorized to take a .plebiscite,' The
result announced was that of the
1,441 eongregatiens in the church 1171 11lfnister of the Interior, is declared
desired a plebiscite; of these 64 were "to be willing to have the Dominion
in favo: of union and 33 Against:.n I. build the Yukon part .of the road. but
made no return and the' remaining (lice not make promises regarding the
one had ue ly ilienco• of' B.C. section, it is understood.
•
Consequently the consummationTolmie declared he was hopefulunlon, o many agreed upon last year, that the project would ultimately go
will proceedd, elle Dolce of York, as talc( ugh.
high commissioner of. the Church of
Scotland, taking a leading part in the '
.
,._-
---
ceremonies next n(nth. IiterarY Garbage •
The total membership o
P the thirty- •
three congregations' of the Free Chrch 'William Lyon helpso 1,1 Scribn iof s
"voting against union was 5,441, but (New York): now are both dull
only 6,566 voted -4,600 being against istic" novels just
union and 1,966, in favor. The total and dirty. It ssh 'rel loisayosin whi l:
membership of the Free Church is greae
of
the two isntelligent reader—boredom
about 536,000.
CANADIAN EGGS ENJOY EX- 1
CELLENT REPUTATION .
Canadian
eggs
have earned a fine
reputation in the Mother Country as
a result of the care that ie taken in
their production and in the grading
and methods of marketing. From now
on they will be required to meet 'a
keener scrutinj in the British Market.
In accordance with a new regulation
the British
ov
ern-
force
govern-
ment
in by
put
:tient all imported eggs have to bear
an identification mark placed on each
individual egg. Mr. W. A. Wilson, the United States uuist arrive' at ac
the Agricultural Products represents- trial parity. If drastic reduction is
tive for Canada in Great Britain, has too hard a doetrinA for the British his view of Canada's pros- Government, then parity must be
e regulations that 1 energetic Aniorf-
ects under then w regulations
have been introduced by the Merchan-
dise
President
dise Marks Act and '.'ire Grading and
Marking; Act recently put into force.
These ane sures require that all im-
ported
n
"I feel sad— I have just had my In a study of the cost of producing'
handwriting read•" "What did the farm crops in Eastern Canada, it was
expert say?" "That fame the way 1g discovered that hay was the cheapest
which I made the 'h'at the begimunb crop to produce and potatoes the dear
of the word `elegant,' he knew I had est.The production of seven crops
per acre expense to have
Tisco to school."shows that p
Farmer—"Iley, *there! 'Ow come been' $19.95 for hay, $25 for sweet
you to be up my apple tree?" Boy—
"Please, mister, I just fell off an
aero lane,"
MUT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER
R
A PACKAGE
Ftc'OM GUS
Gcave. nA,
sistt
Finis: fee.
'BEEN) wAlitt$G
F02 tT:
SLth ME
clover silage, $29.86 for oats, $38. -
for oats, peas and vetch silage, $47.02
foil corn silage, $59.72 for mangels,
The highway would then run from
Tia Juana, Mexico, to the international
boundary, thence on the existing
roadway to •Hazelton, B.C,
Hon: Charles 'Stewart, Dominion
Naval Parity
or filth, • It is astonishing that sex.
which after all is a subject of general
interest, can be made so dull. Many
like
Dr. Albert Shamv in the American Il:e- readers wander over these books, 1
view of Reviews: 'eft whatever cast. cit gs itt a vast field ,searching from
smell to smell and ignoring the odor-
less tracts between,
GEEVEM, SENT -o-Ad
So ME OP WINE
Pont.
DNN1BE LION
Pont. t-te ulAl)
Mc TD SAMPLE tT
ANb -NEN ?Ionic
Neat i'A\( ol'tMtoN,
WELL, IlE(2C
GOES:
leso-tl- l NG
rets 1Eb..
GRANCnI
1
brought abut by an en ,
areal knows very little about �Cau ,building program.catch
Mont -
Hoover understau 1S this situation l real Still they siory is in the
quite as well as any Senator; and he glinmpses of it throughg p
a will not fail to uphold what is now an traffic. -
se be individually marked unalterable Amerig,tn determination. r, Mr Smith; you are not dumb,
for d ggs c In the
for identification with rill. If he reaches the cannon that we e.. Toth: ? S Smith; Of course not!
month `f August, Mr. Wilson writes afford to modify the fifteen cruiser I arey
Big
iter
ti � ores t I WI do you ask? --Tota: $t� sister
been expecting you
winter,
Comment is being made that Mont -
-r t•
eggs which were un- Program, he will nl due
home roduced gg 1 € that she
l o pid
,ons sa
• as
andhis
reasons •'
i na
' Lo
ndit to
demotme c
•. in•con
stamped were particularlyhis ilc all
in price range from two to ten shill- to Congress.
Dandelion Beverage, Perhaps! How Does Geevern
•CSG dt1C(v\;toU'l G
L'/11\1' Whet)
`(oo SA`/ SAT's
i. DAKDCl.loiJt�
Get 'That Way.
14u
9,
1
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