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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-01-22, Page 3{ome Chas ay MOLE ANNI BEST ' - with sanity and eom- sire? Well, when they grew frighte - llurrtu, 1.1wells s y anon sa» ee and truth."•--Brew:drew- eel they started ttheurun. l'a. They didn't on stet'• know 'w'her'e, but y until they came to what tli.ey thought ant' they weren't • lot of, trees. I were 0 r w ]ser -ee Early i"they The think Y '1'heGe dark rnoi'uitlgs who. likes -to really taeit were ss13ut1Tthe-v were�lti ghei' than gete up et ret 6 o'cl That is what s,''the chicks, much higher, so high the feels like at G o'clock -or 6.30 a.Yi)•, eeid the Diel alarm Clock •dings, dings little- balls of thistle -down could easily enough awake hide in there, What the c chiCkie Until you ,r«' just wide t 1 g ' thought were trees •was grass that to -realize slow cleligiitfuP the osis m I hadn't been tilt and grew so long that', coveys.hefee: it would coins up to about your little They say rile early bird catclies.tll•e worm, bat dine likes to think while in' knees, They all got close together in - semicoma s the worm is also t there and began to feel a little better. nicked ..tate that t But soon the old wind blew thein and tricked r way under the hard. ground ' and wort venture out either in thehoof heout at the7.'11e deleeyijust st cold and desk.. Then there is that cold hats to run gray open window where. the wind is ! little chick .•(let's give him a name. whistling erouod In gusts. What How.Would Jhnrny be? Their mamma about it? ! ran away before she named them, so -..But a)) these thoughts make it we'll have to give thein names, shall worse the lenges you debate, so. per- haps—.tn( it really is the best way— you . bettei . spring out of bed without Stopping zo think about how cold it Is toll 01 it He looked all around and and closet e' kite window,. for it then called out very loudly: "Mainnra, Ll?tisi. be ,Nue.. .:betel f•lriciigious exercising one Ntanrma,', Dilly it sounded like this, might evsm feel like smiling and come "Peep -peep -peep,' and do you kuow. to the e ^sit tts'loil that it isn't so bad mamma -did hear him. But it wasn't atter all. Allowing Your thoughts to Mamma Hen. It was the nice farmer turn to E>olrteone else, peacefully snob•- lady in tate big house who heard him, ing yon remember glow nice it was in It just happened she carne out doors bed and ;Perhaps a little vindictive to get the eggs otit of the big chickens' mirth is Mixed' with the loud call, house where all the older chickens wt?) Well, Jimmy• saw a big stone. It looked as big as a house to him, but he matte a- big jump •and used his lat- tle Wings too, and found himself on Sunday School Lesson or "till ! perh'apS ante.• "Luke ministry', other tw aa'e shaft been wa the rets parted k long at but a bieF!lane it must have been, for agai:i IlJl again in the story of the gospels ria see the dark shadow of, the evil on "...While in Gethsemane the `prince find.'le the hoe strang a upon January 25. Lesson IV—Jesus Tempted—Luke 4: 1.13, Golden Text -cin that be himself hath suf- fered being tempted, he is to sue tour them that are tempted, --He brews 2: 8. The Temptation ncc native is reelly part of the Baptism story, though •e genealogy of d the gb Luke has in.,.,tte t; Jesus between the two events Pictures of the Baptism which are familiar to us Suggest some sudden light in the sky and a mysterious thundering voice from heaven, but that seems to be far from the Evangelist's meaning. The 'Baptism of Jesus, he tells us in his pictoria; Jewish way, wasfor him the occasion of .s new a;id profound religious experience; the voice from heaven spoke to Jesus and to Jesus alone. We are not able :,o enter let° the soul of Jesus as to under- stand exactly the nature of this ex- perience. The early Christians thought of it as being, like their own baptismal experience, a. recei'iing •f the -'ioly Spirit; in Jesus' case it seems to have been an -experience which sent him forth upon his public -ilinistry. Some -thirty years he. had lived quietly hi Nazareth, attracting no public 'atten- tion to himself, but now the woad of God came to him, bidding hint conte' out before the people. It has cifta„ been supposed that Jesus; at his Bap- tism, first realised that he was the unique Son of God, or that he was Messiah; but this is quite uncertain, The Temptation is intimately connect- , use we are because connect- ed -with the Baptism, w ed told that the sante Spirit, which des- cended upon him at his baptism, also drove hint into the wilderness. It order to u.7derst_,nd the Tempta- tion story we must recognize what, kind of a story it is. Children often ask us whether the tale we are telling; them is true; their question is some- times difficult to answer. For in- stance, is the "Pilgrim's Progress" a true story? Surely it is one of the truest of true stories, but, of course,. it is not literally true; there lend lit- eral castle of Giant Despair, no literal Apollyon to straddle across our way. In what sense exactly are ere to say that the Temptation narrative is a true story? We involve ourselves in very. grave perplexities if we try 10 ma.ntain that it is literally true. Cal eve, for instance, say that the Spirit of God literally drives any one to be tempted by the devil? Or how are we to picturethe devil? Or is there any place on a mountain, or in the air, from which literally all the kingdoms of the earth can be seen at once? Ob- viously the story was told when nie:•i believed the world to be flat. But we misunderstand -the story if we get ourselves into these difficulties. If a friend .should tell us that be was at one time greatly tempted to be dis- honest. and that for a week he had to fight the devils. ese•; should:. perfectly understand hint: 'We Should never take his words literally: and ask him whe- ther he fought with a sword or a gun.: So here we shall miss the real mean- ing of the story, and get involved useless discussions if we do not tale it spiritually and interpret it, as best we can. of Jesus' inward "experience of temptation. Many interpretations of the Temp- tations have been offered, and we can never be sure that we have caught• the whole meaning of them. It seen clear, however, that Jesus went away il_to solitude in order to think out the implications of his baptismal expel'- ience; hence, the repeated phrase, 'If thou be the Son of God." The temptation to snake stones into bread might be either of two things; it might be the temptation to do pri- vate miracles for his own comfort and advantage, or it might be to attain his lefessiaship, his kingship, by dealing first .with economic problems. The Romans knew well that any ruler could win popularity if he would give the people "bread and circuses fur nothing. The temptation to win world -empire by worshipping the devil suggests that he was tempted to use worldly means to achieve spiritual. results. Propa- ganda, war, party -spirit, bribes, have too often been used by Christians to serve the cause of the church, but Jesus would not bribe nor cajole, nor force men into the kingdom; they must enter with their eyes open, be- cause they understand and love. The Jews demanded of him some "sign from heaven," some miraculous proof of his claims, but if they would not believe Moses and the prophets (Luke 16: 31); if they were not able to judge of the authority of John,, (Mark 11: 27-33), he would nut cast000.1 hnhq i ]self down fromthe Temple, nor you Harold." Little Darold: And I lacks 22,000 ailcl Rome is abort s>0,eem mile, it is said. \Tow you know how do any such miracle to prove his can't' say that I like it, either, Present growth indicates that au will 1 much start you ]teed, e1271117:i. +, 1nun1111y." reach the ;'(gal-lllltill two $Haiti , Then the devil left him "for a time, -- .- Mutt days Gasoline by the Yard. o. 1 d were "Jim, get 1DWhy do you lie iThe .farmer lady could hardly be - so long".' Don't Sou kuows ae it is seven lieve her ears When she heard • little o'cloc].' Jimmy calling. She stopped and lis- Iiut tttcs the early breakfast is over tened, then said, "Do I hear a little. chicken?" Then listened again. Sure enough, it was Jimmy calling again louder and louder than before. Then she saw him on the big stone. She there is a most satisfied feeling of having e, :.'iil1 clay ahead of you when; the wont planned can be accomplished with time and thought. And isn't it a . most. preeeking feeling to -come down -vent over to him ever so Carefully ar an hour late, after which it•takes all wren elle • saw the others too, but as clay just "enteMoc vA ,' soon as they, saw her they r•an.away in An ft Cogent Mock Angel Food Cake the grass, but Jimmy couldn't get Sift Welter 'fqur times 1 scant cult down- quite so fast as he -vas afraid granulated sugar,'1 cull fine cake flour of this bag lady; for she was even big (slich • as Swandown's hour), 3 teasp. 'baking lewder and a pinch of salt. IIt- to this peer 1 cup boiling milk and stir until sn7at'th. Fold in the well -beaten whites of 2 eggs. Do not beat. Bake in ungre<secl•cake tin for 45' minutes in slow 43.11, eportunity." The verse, kis forward to G•etbseni- aiits in his narrative the f angels mentioned by the �Isnoptists, a Fweet postl.ude What New York.. Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON INGTON 'stave missed much, had it 1 mg; but he gives us inetead I of the adver.ai'y: `Tie .de- Jtlxsatrutect ,Dresat>lul tr>;q 14eason 1'ur- vishe.d With Every Pattern • ill :biro for a season.' How gen it was we do not kuow, Twiliert Hour Story—The Little ( t,ickies' New Mamma Chap. S hese . foul osin•, little cbicktes+ cam, lg tcs'e ::' minima had iePl,'tlreLn'and Aber were ` all alone. in the world, as they weer frightened and they didn't they looked around 1 can tell You they weie frightened and they didn't something like you would feel if your mamma lett you all alone clown town or in a .big city before you know the way home- Isn't it a gold thing that yon know she never would leave you? Stood mammas do •,,everylhitlg-yes, lust everything, to keels their little girls and boys safe and warm, doll t • ger than Billy when he saw them in the barn. But she came on making a nice soft noise. Really it was a 'little bit like his own Mamma. "Come chick, chick, chick,” she said. By this time he managed to get off the stoue and ran a little, then waited till she nearly caught up to him, but when •she got near he was affedd again and ran on a little farther'. BlIt . over near the corner of the house she caught psis:ti poll -0015 rlte;iiuttea�ed unci even jitniped'a little, but her hands Were so nice and warns. Even then he looked at her sharply out,,of 'his little black eyes to see what she ° would do, but she held him iu her cupped hands so warm and gently he could hardly be- lieve he was sa comfortable and very soon snuggled down as cosy as could he. Then she heard the others crying in the grass, for the cold wind would not leave them alone, and she went over and caught: each little baby until she had them all close together in her 'this world' eotneth, bat to g in me,' And what was of great darkness, that 'kpea, u i s f soul Jesus n d` ered :atry, but the sane fealrfui presenf ,, ntercentitlk for a time even the Father's smile?' - oi.- ashion Gems re:ss should have its jacket, lie sillor wool. As many .Dios combinations are uti- 4e stilt proper remains sub- tle, the colors lending their to the blouse,. ql capehas to a certain ex- Ieutecl the cowl neckline. It youthful, and, in Many in- aches nadies almost to the waist - in the front and back. It ISS' the high neckline from fullness is eliminated. The :line, byy the way, is cousider- reet neckline for mid-season Eveati 'svhethtt. as fab, lined clued t bright: The's tent 1:10 as-•v stancak' line b?' fits el which".c High ed th we{t. • relic viay i hair e« pro, type, Y„p a are bated Larg 'wise, air ti they? flood mamma hens clout run two (lands. away .front their chickies either', but l Next Week—"The Little Chickens' then this one 'was a bad one, wasn't New Home. New Velvets New resee.els of velvet shown at the recent opcuing in Paris were labeled sllrtug red simmer which means that this very wearable material will con- tinue to be an -important factor in dress. i'te short wrap of white velvet. promises. to be one of the smartest for the unlined suit`bf chiffon velvet worn w itis a blouse of a heavy sheer fabric. Free frons fur trimming it is an ideal type for warns weather. . Frocks of shantung are allied with velvet laekets in such gay colors as seed or vivid green, making a striking sports costume. A luxury model Is the louurin' pajama which combines: ehilfon-'i••:tlsers with a velvet jacket. e e fabrics are accepted as cor- ''tlie top coat. Self scarves important part, while long- F,;s are also meeting with ap !bile the coat of more dressy >'."a novelty weave, the colors p. Long, fitted lines, acceut- not by a belt, lead as to style. Shawl' collars and often cuffs %y%isteutly in the foreground. • • Petticoats ; present time, crisp hemlines ate ae bitch seen on the season's even- ing aelcs as are the dripping lines .of the .4i:ek silhouette. Frequently the etir udersection of a frock is fas- hifa t white or flesh -colored orgau- dieas ewer velvet niay form the body of tlteje'fkoek, leaving a wide hem of orga•tjtlie below, Other frocks of lace or v'et are worn over underskirts of taf- =,i but always the wide, sheer shag s_ hem is in evidence. Thus the Yt.1tet>pettiooat frock" designates this mbclelr'.which swishes pleasantly as the wearer fiances and reminiscent of the quaint bouffaut gowns of the past. Atoms in Rock Crystals Called Cause of Mountain's The action of atoms Composing tthe crystals of the rocks inside the earth causes mountains and tablelands to rise. The arrangement of the atones or molecules is altered by the •high pressure and internal heat of the earth. In this process the atoms ex- ert powerful forces tending to thrust the earth's surface upward. Such is trhe theory. advanced by Dr, Bailey Willis, research associate Of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, who made' careful studies of the rift valleys of Africa, Wax Spots. • Wax epees on dresses or linen can be taken out by putting a clean blotter, under the spot and another clean one over, the ;pot and pressing the blotter with a hot iron. The blotting paper absorbs the wax. Move it around until the &pot is entirely obliterated. Ma 1)1 AND JEFF— Control of Radio Polley is ,Jrged Canadiatn Listersexs'ia� IDele- gates Wait on Federal Minister Ottawa ---A stational radio brc>acl casting company, sponsored by tite Federal Guveriiment, which would own, operate and control 0 number of powerfctl broadcasting statiolis thro- ughout. the Dominion, was the desire at the ;vast majority of the radio ova - era in this country, a delegation frOrn i t the Caua�dian Radio League inform •m. ell Hon. : Alfred Duranleau, 1linist•e7 of Marine, here on Jan, 9th. Such a company should be adniinis• tered by a directorate of 12 persons voluntarily employed, who would he drawn from industrial, educational, amusement and other circles, it, was stated. Distributed throughout Can- ada, according to the representations of the Radio League, would be six 50 -kilowatt broadcasting stations that would reach into every section of the Dominion, thus neutralizing to some extent the virtual monopoly enjoyed by the higher -powered and more numerous stations at present operat• lug in the United States. For revenue purposes, the com- pany should, in the opinion of the delegation, handle indirect advertis- ing; but direct advertising was clis- appreyed by the Radio League. The delegates urged upon hir. Duranleati that the Government take affirmative action upon the report of the Aird Commission. Mr. Durauleau assured them that tate Government had been studyiug t.85 8 this matter, appreciating the import - mice of the problem and being resolv- ed to protect Canada from the effects of foreign advertising and foreign propaganda. A distinctive model for the miss of i— 11, 13, 15 and 17 years, that will give' p( her smart sophistication, Stock Betterment It merely pretends a bolero throig"i, the attached circular cut SPP I Urged on Farmers bands e Rough Woolens Rough. -woolens are smart for coats but: equally so for frocks. A. rough woolen called frisca cloth is. being shoal in soft colors• of pistachio, strakberry-rose, lemon -yellow and in per• '�1�shine_... The, tact that the ma- ter "'•Ia . l�thin. ,and supple enou6'h to be worn comfortably in warm houses and 'classrooruf s• as well as rough. and nubby on the surface guarantees its future pbpularity. Color Touch You, ean'carry out the color scheme of your bathroom even to the scouring powder can. Give the wrapper of this. can one coat of quick drying paint. Six packages can, be done at °tie time. The cleaner will look so much more attractive it can be kept in sight and serve as a reminder for daily use. Ou uN1 C-RsTANb TtiAt Tt1C SU PRC COURT SAVE T e GASot-1NG: iN TNS t1ose BELonJGs Ta Tlie MOTORIST By BUD FISI-lEF Gabble Gertie ''Tali pian who doesn't rejoice when the .finds afifty-dollar bill is usually a. husband Mother: "Why do you with all thoSe rough boys? Why don't you play with the nice boys?" Boy: "Their mothers won't let me," ot1ter "I don't like to shout at The circular skirt with its smartly fitted hip yoke is k empheeirecl ley elev- . Most Vital Problems Faced by erly shaped applied bands, that get-, Dairy Industry Today, it lots of snap. Says Commissioner Ritst-red w•talen with white piq';e finishing the neck and sleeves made the original Style No, 2885 takes but 3% yards Cornwall.— Periodical testing of herds and direct efforts at improve- ment of stock are the most important of 39 -inch material with % yard of 1 questions before Canadian dairy 35 -inch contrasting for the 15 -yea size. Lightweight tweed mixture, wool jersey rayon novelties, fiat crepe and wool challis prints are ideal for imme- diate and spring wear. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write you: name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such ii$ta_rns sis awl wants' • 1 .. _ nI , •., stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each • number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. farmers today, sair Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Commissioner, in a address before the annual convention of the Dairymen's Association Of Eastern Ontario. Farmers were feeling the pinch of low prices, but, he said, the average farmer "is losing very nearly, if not quite, as much every year by his failure to give,_ attention to this mat- 741r-Ir nat- 41 'aft'.., -was' .r'E'Tetrgn'amnae,-+rrreer ee,'.._......_,;, values at the present time." After explaining that in New Zeas land the group testing system had sa improved the quality of cattle that the average annual yield. of butter fat had increased front 175 to 820 Pounds for each cow, 1)r. Ruddick said. "The average annual yield of tualk per cow in Canada is now thought to be about. 4,500 pounds, or the equiva- lent of just about 400 pounds of cheese. If this yeld were increased by 30 per cent., which is easily pos- sible, it would be equal to an in- crease of 2?;, cents a pound on the original 400 pounds of cheese at 15 cents a 1101111d, after allowing for the cost of manufacture." From reports already received, the Commissioner estimated butter pro- duction an 19,30 was probably 10,000,- 000 0,000;000 pounds higher than in 1929, which in turn had. been 6,000,000 pounds greater than in 191S. If the estinate were justified by complete returns, 1930 would show the greatest in- crease in butter production states 1914. Methodical Cleaning It there. is one time more than an- other when dresses should take a trip to the cleaners it certainly is just be fore starting a season with a freshly lined coat. It is surprising how quick- ly the lining of a coat gets soiled just through contact with even one soiled caress, and once the lining of a coat is soiled, even clean dresses *ill become dingy from it. • One woman who takes very good care of her clothes. keeps a little cleaning' fluid iu the house for extra cleaning of collars and cuffs, guimps, vests, and sleeveless blouses. These smaller pieces she cleans herself. Then when a new coat or freshly lined coat is to he brought into service, all the dresses to be worn under it are rounded up and given their annual, semi-annual, or perhaps quarterly trip to the cleaners. It is cheaper, slue considers, to have the cleaning of all dresses done at this particular time than to pay for clean - lug a whole coat just because one or two soiled dresses were worn with it. t. Asivara start off together. Robot to Time Phone Calls .London.—No longer will Londoners hear the cheery voice of the operator race, the coat and ruses say, "Your three Mitultes are up, sit," igrther• when telephoning in a pay booth. A M 3 Italian Cities Near Million !robot, whose voice sounds something ]tire a dantiSt's drill, will take her Rome.—Three Italian cities—Naples, place. Milan and Rouge—are racing for the � - miilion population merle Naples leads Lions and tigers are too weak in �r ; with less than 15,000 to ba, Milan long power to run more than half s GIM Me ONE GALLoNs OKAY. NW USE Nose. "n'jq('S wikAT x cALLs ONE G,A LLoN iN '1114 't'M k "" ANt NINE GALLONS 04 Tt1c Hose: f GAS !J<t 4 4µ6.„y,. • ... r' ,,,,•. a, r • ref