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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-31, Page 2w.r,rrti!i1..1 ....._ .:. .war, *....._ /NW II, TE: FULI II.LLNG OF VIE LAW, Boon. i.Lesson et . 814. Lesson The debt which no man can escape SundaySehoo! is the debt of love, We owe dist love to Gad first of all for his great love and abundant goud,ttc is God would -_ have us pay in kind to our fellow November 3, Lessor, V—Resp'"c'ass— fOr imm. He that loveth anot:tel, Paul Rightful Authority (World's Tem- say=s,hath fulfilled the law, Of this perance Lesson)—Mark 12; 13-17; Rat,schenbuseh writes, "The Law call - Romans 13: 1-7; 1 Peter 2; 18.16. ed for love for one's neighbors; the Golden Text—Let every soul be sub- scribes had added the permission to jest unto the higher powers. -.-Ro. hate ones enemies, Jesus raises the mans 13: 1, standards of good will, The law of love applies to all, There ', nothing ANALYSIS. great m loving those who love us, 1. DUTY TOCHURCH AND STATE, !lark Anybody can do that. Heroic lave be - 12: e -12: 137:7; Rom. 13; 1-7; 1 Peter gins where' no love comes to meet it. 2: 13-17. Those who can win that triumph show II. THE FULFILLING' on TEE .Lew, Rom, tie us family likeness of God." To 13: 8-14, pity, to lovo, and to redeem' the un- lovely, unwholesome, and Depraved is INTRODUCTION --.The Bible is every- t indeed godlike. where and always on the side of good , government, the kind of government that restrains evil doers and promotes and guards the welfare of the people. "A wise .king scattereth the. wicked." "A king that sitteth on the throne of judgment Scattereth away all evil with his -yes:" "Miey and truth preserve ,the king: .. Love will, of coups- do no harm to those upon whom it is poured out. Love avorketh no ill to his neighbor. Love is, the law uf. light. Out of the deadly sleep of selfishness and indif- ference to the needs and sorrows of those about us Paul exhorts hien to awake. He believes that Christ's great day of triumph is approaching. The day is at hand, the day of 'salvaA- ndltis throne Is upholden by mercy." tion. The works of darkness are self - "Take away the wicked f'r» before ishness and hatred. The armor of the king, light is love. And his throne shall be established Moffatt renders, "No revelry or n righteousness." . bouts of drinking, no debauchery or In such passages as the above the sensuality, no quarreling or jealousy. wise ratan in Proverbs declares the No, put on the character of the Lord benefits of a just and merciful isle. Jesus Christ," vs. 13, 14. It was these The state is but the enlarged family. voids of Paul that Augustine read Jwhen his conseier.e had been awaken - them , soents exercise thappointed ou in ed regarding his former manner of the home, must the ruler, life.It was these words, as one has or rulers, in the state,, The great probs.' said, that "nailed him once for all to lem is to find ar.d establish the best the Cross:' rulers with the best and most effective kind of government. And equally • • great and difficult is the problem of Australia Has Big Dried Fruit Year how to get rid of bad or it -competent rulers. "Efficiency in government," says a recent writer, "is an indispensable tool the Trish coast is revealed by Sir for social progress. But it must be Canberra, Australia.—F'r the year George Arthur in his book, "Bing another kind of efficiency than Is coin- ended June 30, 1929, tate quantity of George T',; a Sketch of a Great monly admired. It must be efficiency dried fruits produced in Australia Ruler." in caring for all the interests of all was a record. The fifth annual re The occasion was the naval man - common people, in giving expression to the port of the Dried Fruits Control Board c cavies of ii89, Prince George (as common vital Besides er the whole said that the estimated production tate Ring was then) was in command :ominunity. Such a government is the people doing together in all justice for the year 192S-29 was 70,000 tins, of torpedo-boat No. 79. He was only 24, and ,.t was his first independent command. , Torpedo boat No. 79, with two other torped -boats, had to make Rathmui- len, on Lough Swilly, for a rendezv- ous with a senior officer, No. 79 turned up at daylight one morning, and her commander report- ed that one of his consr its had brok- en down, and was ancborecl on a lee shore, not far from the rocks. He, had tried to tow her off, but had carried away his only hawser, and nothing could be done but leave her there, with the third book stand• ing by, while he came in for fresh ropes. The position was so fraught with peril that the senior officer's impulse was to proceed himself to tb, 'scene and superintend the salvage. Prince George, however, begged to be allrwed to try again, and, supplied with a new hawser, he took his ship out again in the teeth of a heavy itsA hip and waistline to contribute a gale and high seas. bit of formality for general daytime Prince George and his crew had occasions. The diagonal neckline with been up all the previous eight, grap- More of :a Cur sity Than a Milker THIS COW IS CONTENTED—WITH HER PEG LEG To save the life of this valuable breed cow, De. Mouckeberg, noted Danish veterinary surgeon,' amputated Its leg below the knee and replaced it with a wooden leg. Bossy gets 'around all right With it and seems quite happy. How King George Saved a Warship Story of Torpedo Boat. 79 Told by Sir George ` , Arthur How the Ring, as a young naval lieutenant, saved a disabled Warship from being dashed on the rocks. on and brotherhood the things they can- not do apart." Such a government the good citizen will respect asd. obey. asp -compared with 31,850 tons for 1927-28, When the yield was material- ly reduced in consequence of dam - L nova TO CHURCH AND STATE, Mark age clone by test. 12: 13-17; Rolm. 13: 1-7; 1 Peter The sales of Australian sultanas 2 1347. in London for 1927-23 showed a mark- ' The Pharisees and the Herodians ed decline on the figures for the pre - sought to entangle Jesus in their fi -^ce vices year -11,097 tons, as compar- party strife. The Pharisees and their ed with 2,815 tons. There was also followers were Jewish nationalists a reduction in the average prices who disliked Roman rule and were realized , but this was largely due to unwilling to pay the Roman tax which the inferior quality of the fruit in was forced upon them. Extremists on twar consequence of the frost damage. Tor thatah party wouldayhave gone n war the 1923.29 harvest it is expected that rather than pay. The Hexoclians sup- ported Herod Antipas, whoesasas de- exports to Great Britain will reach pendent upon the favor of Route for 50,000 tons, which will establish a his throne and kingdom, and would new record in exports. The quantity therefore have regarded ref usal to pay shipped up to June 30, 1929, was 33,- the 3; the tribute money as treason to be 159 tons. Only 550 tons of currants punished by death. If Jesus said yes ~were shipped to Great Britain for to their question (12: 14) , the Thar- the year, also on account of frost isees would denounce him to the people damage. as a friend of their oppressors. If he To preserve the trade that bas said no, the Herodians would accuse him before the authorities. Jesus been, . builtupthwith bc rd deemed itthe last knew their hypocrisy, and, as so often fewyears eda in the controversies which his oppon- ent to send the major portion of the exits eaised, he lifted the whole matter exportable surplus of currants to that to the much higher plane of duty. Dominion . It is confidently expect - Let Caesar have his due; let Cod have his. What you rightfully owe the Roman government, ay. What you rightfully owe to God, pay that also. The very fact that they handled Ro- man coins indicated a relationsl•ip and an obligation. But the ditty to God was, and is, always supreme. The thirteenth chapte: of Romans contains a series of lessons in good citizenship. Paul, himself a Roman citizen (Acts 22: 27), writing to Ro- man Christians , counsels submission to their rulers. Governments in their origin are ordained of God. It would not be correct to interpret what Paul says here as establishing the divine right of any government, good or bad, or as condemning resistance to an evil and unjust rule. But he does say that a recognized and accepted gov- ernment ought to be obeyed. For rulers are not a terror to good works,. but to the evil. Paul had himself been protected from harm more than once 'set the Roman authorities. The ruler , he says, is the minister of God. The king, or judge, or magistrate, who recognizes this fact and all that it implies, will surely seek God's guidance that he may be • true min- ister: As for the subject it it better ed that, as a ment of R. A, Haynes as commercial representative in Canada, every ef- fort will be made to exploit this mar- ket to its utmost capacity, in order, to dispose of the record surplus that will be available this year.—Christian Science Monitor. result of the appoint- that he should obey for conscience sake rather than for fear of his wrath. Paul's counsel is like that of Jest s: Render therefore to all their dues (compare Titus 8: 1). The teaching of the apostle Peter is practically the same (1 Peter. 2: 13-17). The highest tnotive of obedi- ence is for the Lord's sake, that we tnay the better serve and honor him who is our Lord and Master. fes a, 'Pari� - !Y@';'V grkd May—"Sweetheart, would you die for me?" Tom—"Wouudn't do you a bit of good. I'm not insured." 0 RM40.1 For India Are Latest „Plans When Details Are Completed' New Airship Will Sail Egypt -India Route London—Great Britain's new mon- ster airship, R401, which hes just - Made a nine 'hours' exporiesental lligill, lute come through the trial so Well that , it Is now settled than itis to undertake the long-distance jour- ney to Egypt and Lades. Spare en- gines are to be sent to some overe seas base for renewals 'en route, but the actual date of the airship's ,de- parture is not yet settled, as the Air Ministry's policy is .safety first and every precaution will be first taken to insure success. The speed of the recant flight was over 70 utiles per.. hour. with only three engines out of five running and the throttles less than three -ft urtbs open. It is 'hoped therefore that 85 utiles per hour will be ,reached later. essary to clean a spark plug. The Air 11.11 dstry, Lord Tito iso , Because it needs so little attention compauiecl the dight. the motorist is likely to be unfamiliar Two of the meet remarkable 'tea- with the spark plug's construction and tures of the trip, he said in an inter- aiicertain as to !tow to cure its ills view with the Daily Herald, the Gov - en trouble dews develop. eminent organ, were first the ..^.l'oer• The speak plug, consists of a metal ing of hundreds. 4f 'school children 'at Nettinghan, the young voices eom- ing slimly through the air to the pas- sengers en board This fact is ex- plained because, as the !!sinister said, the engines 'rere so noiseless that spindle 'Is brought close to a pro3ec even at 2100 feet, at which the R-101 tion from the shell of the plug, and was then txavel.ing, ground sounds these two points form the gap across carne to them as a voice sPeaking which the spark occurs inside of the through au ordinary telephone cylinder. So smooth was the trip, Lord The electric current can travel only Thorns( n added, that he tr `ta :able to dispose of a full box of Air 1liinistry when it has a complete circuit—that Papers during the time it lasted. "You 'is, it nater be able to get basic where get," he said, "complete detachnten t it started tom. In the spark Plug and apart from the tremendous sense circuit it starts from the induction of security, there is no doubt t:liat coil and travels on a wire which is flying in ships of this description is heavily insulated with rubbed to the concl.ticive t,i • contentment of mind." center spindle of the spark plug. It follows this spindle into the cylinder, and there jumps to the propection ori the spark plug ase, giving a spark as it crosses the gap. From the base c 1 the plug it travels through the metal of the engine back to the induction, Fifth in Total Trade coil front which it started.gap MOLDED HIPS. slender two-piece type that molds piing with a tough job in rough wea- ther; but by bold initiative, nerves of steel and skilful seamanship, he was able to salve his sister -ship and tow her to her harbor mooring. Sir George tells a curious story of the Russian Soviet Delegation which was established in Loudon. He gives it as au instance of the King remaining rigid in his control in his own scale' province. Sir George states that the Foreign Office informed the department Of the Master of the Ceremonies thetas the Russians had "come into line" the re - K Attention Paid To Spark Plugs Is Asset to Car Important Bit of Mechanism Functions So Well That It Arouses.Little interest Water 'Must 'Be Avoided The spark plug is, a very small part of the automobile's mechanism. In fact, it is so small and has been made so reliable that many, motorists !rave overlooked It entirely. Imprcventents in motor design and in the spark plug itself have brought the working of this important engine Dart to such a. high degree of perfec- tion that many of the . 'troubles which at one time wore quite'usual are now unknown. it is not now unusual for ears to be driven 5,000 miles or even 10,000 miles without it becoming nec jabot frill is smart details of feinuitty noted in frocks of tailored sports char- acter. The edge of bodice is scalloped, repeated in turn -back cuffs and skirt hem. The skirt is attached to a camisole bodice with shoulder straps, and is plaited across front forming box -plait at centre to add length to silhouette. Style No. 652 is an exact copy of Paris model in printed sheer velvet in dot motifs in. reverse color scheme. The .skirt is seal brown with ebige dots, with bodice in beige with match- • cu ing brown sings. T. he jabot an s presentatives of the Russian Govern use the brown velvet. It's luxuriously ment were eligible for an invitation to the Royal garden party, Presuming that the F; reign Office smart and yet so wearable. Crepe satin in navy blue, wine red canton crepe with beige abot and had first communicated with the cuffs, dull black silk crepe with egg - Ring, the usual formal notice of the shell contrast, wool jersey in hunter's party was sent to the Soviet Embassy. The Ring, it is stated, on hearing of what had happened, said very plainly that the garden party was his private concern, that no invitation was to be sent to Chesham House, and that the shell which is threaded to screw into the cylinder of the' engine. Into this shell is placed a "porcelain" insula tor, 'which has a metal spindle rune ning through it, One end of this green and featherweight woolen in coppery brown, tones attractive. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, •38, 40 and 42 inches bust. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain - officials who had blundered must ly, giving number and size of such make the best job they could of the patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in or coin corn re erre ; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Platonic friendship is love in cold storage: bungle. stamps ( p f d• FINEST THINGS Life's finest things, the things that last, r r fetteredfast. I Aro ou s but never , Be yourself. Be simple, honest, The finest things writ on the scroll natural; earnest, sincere. Affect no stilted mannerisms. Be yourself and Are only grappled by the Soul. confidence will grow naturally. MUTT AND JEFF— .. By BUD FISHER , -rms 1S views `ca 'htiO. IT sAYs Ike tins CEASED Dowel -11.1. CotzT IDOt2, of A LF\RGC B'USIaless 13 U I LIN l tO G l3'( A cot Yl -sola) Ce.f ' H C- w c - NT tl °e„, max" —Bangs Burgess. Canada First in Nickel, Newsprint at the "points" of the plug it is necessary Ottawa.—Canada ranks high in pro- that the electric current have a very duction and international trade high pressure, as this gap offers some among the leading commercial nations resistance. to its travel. It is to keep of the world. In producti.cn she leads the world in output of news- print, nickel, asbestos and cobalt; she occupies second place in the pro- duction of wheat, and third place In the output of lead and geld. In ex- port trade she leads the world in ex- ports xports of wheat, newsprint, nickel and asbestos; she occupies second place In exports of wheat flour and third and not jump the points in theplug place in exports of wood pulp. Acs at all Likewise, _is carbon collects cording to most recent comparative en the part of the Insulator which statistics available for the calender Projects into the cylinder, the eurrent year 1928, Canada occupies fifth posi- may pass through it instead of jump• tion in aggregate trade as also in ins- ing the gap, ` If it does not jump the ports and exports, among the leading gap no spark will occur. commercial nations of the world; sec- When splashing through puddles of and position in export and total trade water or in ••a very heavy rain water` per capita; 'third place in favorable will sometimes pass tlirough•the radio: trade balance, and second place in fav- tor and get on the porcelains in orable trade balance per capita. sufficient quantity, to cause the engine These striking facts are revealed to skip. The heat of the engine, in the 37th •annual report of the re• however, will generally evaporate the this high tension current from jump- ing umping at any place -except the points that the insulator is employed in the spark plug. Water and carbon are two fairly good conductors of this, current, and if water gets on the insulator outside of the cylinder the current may travel thruogh it to the metal of the cylinder' partment of trade and commerce, compiled by F. C. T. O'Hara, deputy minister. The report reveal's a de- cided trend towards increasing direct trade with foreign countries rather than through the United States or water and quickly clear up this frau• . ble. When the engine is run with a very rich mixture, a poor grade of lubricating oil ,and when, too much oil is being - used, due to worn engine. parts or improper feeding, carbon is the United Kingdom as formerly; in- deposited in the cylinders. This gets creased percentage of exports of fully on the insulator and forms a pate ox semi -manufactured goods and in- over which the current can pass with creased utilization of Canadian ports out jumping the gap. for both ince ruing and outgoing trade. This carbon inay be removed by soaking the plug in denatured alcohol, cleaning the insulator witiitO a small stiff brush and a piece of cloth. Care should be taken not to scratch the insulator with a knife cr sandpaper, as this will open up the pores, 'with the result that carbon will then col- lect more quickly. PAYMENT Let every man consider this: One. must pay for the best the world has td offer whether one gets what is paid for or not. Success is had onlyat a price. But all of us alike must pay. If you de not pay for it with the posi- tive forces and values that will bring it to you then you pay with the nega• tive qualities thatnot only defeat but saw a man carry his load better than also bring a train. •of unhappiness, -.. to -night," misery and regret. m :,max he did . , .. .- Wifle—"I supose you have been with that friend of yours all evening, helping him cavy his load," Hubby—"Not I must say 1 never A. Mutt Discovers How He Stands With His Pal Jeff. AND JUST Hs He \ 1ct GC -D LAD AN �,LLe'f T14G COP F112G'D Ar -11M Flue TtNICS: TI -1,S t S INDeCD N NtoreOt.J8: G( AT SCNs.C'-. OF 1-1UMoCa NG' S GC(' TO LAUGH At A sHoerimG MATO 7 \x ASOOcz t o. OkA 0(2 , { Z • IDN' T 1�lALIZC I. WAS LAUGI U G Ar i'HC, STO FLY o A b6G is LING S tAtst AT B Y (1 CoP� Be x WhS: SNIFF. NfFr. dd fell 1 t0, 1 WELL, Tale Rea.' •Z. T1 -\G. • i-tGADLlNE ' THAT •DeCctucb tyle. Jubte F=ot<`(otAs Lt~ 11 ' A. 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