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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-12-09, Page 6VG)oRia6s4william N 'MwM ING WERE: E3Y ANCI NT (NDfAtN T(.B C>N rHE ISI-ANC;a OF T 1NIDAH WERE ONE OF THE IN THE DEvELOPM rr OF THE PAR, NORTH. CAIERPILLARS. APPEAR 70 HAVE. a.Id'T.ZE/ L,, 8Lrr NOT ONE ACTUALLY HAS /40/2E' THAN S/X.! - z e cOPR. 1938 By NEA SERVICE, INC, 04 THE true legs of a caterpillar are the three pairs placed on the segments nearest the head, : The abdominal segments beat' from one to five pairs of short, fleshy, unsegmented false legs, or prologs, one pair of which is always borne on. the rear segment. These are used as claspers. NEXT: Do birds have to learn to build nests? Have you acquired the Sunday afternoon musical relaxation habit? —if not, it's a good habit to acquire. Why? Fine music is both stimu- lating and restful; it forces the listener to forget war time worries, household or business problems, and on Sunday afternoon between a period rich in fine music. Here 3 and 5.45 p.m. °FRB offers you is the line upof programmes. Be- tween 3 o'clock and 4.30 outstan- ding renditions of world famous Music by the Philharmonic orchestra, with explanatory and Interesting commentaries on alter- nate Sundays by two well known Toronto lnusicial authorities, Hec- tor Charlesworth and Augustus Bridle. * + * From 4.30 to 3 o'clock — "The Pause that Refreshes" — a de- ifghtful half hour of music under the magic baton of Andre Kostal- anetz. Since the commencement Of war this very popular feature has not been heard on the Canadian. airwaves, but commencing on Sun- ilay December 12 and every Sun• ay thereafter this 45 -piece or- ushestra will once again delight our Gars with melodies old and new. * * •* "Bless this house, oh Lord we ray, keep it safe by night and ay" , . . are words which have iaecome the well known theme .song of "The Family Hour" pro- gramme, heard over CFRB be- tween 5 p.m. and 5.45 on Sunday. here's a programme which gives Musical and dramatic interpretation to current events of our war -shat- tered world. It blends the bympathy of understanding in times of trouble with the spirit of inspiration and courage the type of programme which renews hope and the determin- ation to win not only over per- sonal problems, but that i]iajor problem of all mankind at this present time, to win the peace. * * * Amos N'Andy apparently set a CHIN UP, OLD BOY • 3a1d-danled Benito Mussolini as- sumes a familiar pose with that calnous chin again tilted skyward. chis new picture of the Ex -Duce oanio from. Germany via radio from Stockholm, new style when they switched from nightly shows Monday through Friday to one half hour show a week, because word now somes along that those loveable Easy Aces are going to do the same thing. Instead of being heard Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day at 7.45, commencing on Wed- nesday December 1 and from then on, they will be heard in one halt hour show a week from 7.30 to 8 p.m. over CFRB. * * * "The most brilliant opening in many years" is the way the New York reporters described the first performance at the Metropolitan Opera just recently. While we in Canada may not be able to wit- ness the glamour of the actual performances, we are still able to enjoy the superb singing of world famed Metropolitan stars and the enthralling music of grand opera, livery Saturday afternoon through- out the winter season between 2 and 4 o'clock the CBC national network will carry an uninterrupted two hour period of Metropolitan opera for your enjoyment, * * * The 'rational Farm Radio Forum has two interesting subjects of discussion on its immediate agenda. Monday December 13 will find the Forum discussing .a Government Health Plan and set- ting forth how its operations would provide an analysis of the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture Health Plan. The series will be heard at the usual 8.30period, over the CBC National network. Will Mounties Be Renamed? Some day soon the Government is going to have to get a new name for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police as now they only have 124 horses in the whole or- ganization and 751 motor ve- hicles, says The Strathroy Age - Dispatch. The history of Can- ada's famous force is interesting. It was back in 1873 that Parlia- ment, moved by lawless condi- tions prevailing in the North West Territories, particularly the sale of liquor to the Indians, largely, though not altogether, by outlaws from across the border, put through with speed a Government measure for the creation of the North West Mounted Police. SUNSCH OL. D4Y .LESSON. f./AJSVN. December 19 CHRIST THE FULFILLMENT OF THE MW Hebrews 1 : 1-9; Romans 10 : 4-10 GOLDEN TEXT,—God , hath at the end of these days spoken unto us in his Son. Hebrews 1 : 1, 2, MEMORY VERSE God loved us, and sent his Son, 1 4 10, THE LESSON IN ITS SETT Time.—The Epistle to the brews was written, it would se before the fall of Jerusalem,. therefore, between A.D. 65 A.D. 58. The Epistle to the mans was written about A.D. Place.—We do not know in w locality the Epistle to the Ilebi! was written. Paul wrote his Epi to the church at Rome, the Et al City, from Corinth, where spent many months during missionary journeys. God's Final Revelation "God, having of old time spo unto the fathers in the proph by divers portions and in div manners. Hath at the end of th days spoken unto us in his S whom he appointed heir of things." In these clays Loci spoken to us through His Sou. is superior to all the Prophets, . He is the Word of God. He ca direct from God to express t thoughts, the will, the charact; of Gad. Christ's Place of Honor "Who being the effulgence of h glory and the very image of h substance, and upholding aI1 thin by the word of his power, whe he.11ad made purification of sin sat down on the right hand of th Majesty on high." Here is set forth the dignit and exalted rank of the Son o God to show His Deity. Afte Christ, by the sacrifice of Hi self, had expiated our sins, Ile sa down on the right hand of th Majesty on high. Not until he ha poured out His lifeblood, whic cleanses from all sing did our. Sass tour occupy this place of honor Christ's Superiority OverAngel "Having becomeby so much better than the angels, as he hath inherited a. more excellent naine than they. For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, This day have I be- botten Thee? and again, I will be to him a .Father, 'end he shall be to me a son." God in Scripture calls the Messiah Son; at no time has He given such a name to any angel. "And when he again bringeth in the firstborn into the world he saith, And let all the angels of God worship him." As the first- born was the principal heir, and had certain privileges, so the Lord sustains a sinlilar rank and priv- ilege in the Universe of which God is the Head and the Father. Christ's Reign Eternal "And of the angels he saith, who maketh his angels- winds, and his ministers a flame of fire: but of the Son he saith, Thy throne, 0 God, is forever and ever; and the sceptre of uprightness is the sceptre of thy kingdom." The ang- els obey the Divine will as the winds and the lightning. This verse points out the superiority of the Son over all created things. In contrast to the angels'. variable- ness and subordinate position the reign of Christ is eternal. Christ's. reign will be just; His laws, un- like the. laws of many monarchs will be equitable and just, "Thou hast loved righteousness and hated iniquity; therefore God, thy God, hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness above thy fel- lows." Because of Christ's holy and perfect character, God hath exalted Hint and given Him a Name which is above every name. The Truth Declared "For Christ is the end of the law unto righteousness to every one that believeth." The end which man failed to gain by works is gained by faith in Christ. ."For Moses writeth that the man that doeth the righteousness which is of the law shall live thereby," The blessing of the Law is conditional on obedience, on keeping all of its commandments. "But the righteousness which is of faith saith Hies, Say not in thy heart, who shall ascend into heav- John INC De- em,and, and Ro• 60, hat ews stlo ern- hehis ken ets ers ese on, all has He for. me he er is is gs s, e 7 r li t e d h 3 CWAC5 SLP IN TRAINING ACK-ACK GUNNERS The kinetheodolite—a new instrument and a new word added by science to the military vocab- ulary—records and measures the accuracy of anti-aircraft fire, It is a combination of a surveyor's instrument and a camera and its operation has been mastered by members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps who keep the instrument trained 011 the target, thus rcording shell fire in relation to the target when ack-ack gunners are practising.. CEMICL v I' S of ONCE]FA By Gwendoline P, Clarke * * * * * Hullo, everybody—have you had all your plans turned topsy-turvy by a change in the weather? That is what happened here. We had just about got to the point of re- signing ourselves to the fact that Old Man Winter had really conte to stay when that sante old fellow sort of did the disappearing trick and left King Sol to rein in his stead, And King Sol, of course, is a gentleman whom we like to make the most of when we can. So, once again the air was heavy with the hum of tractors—tractors of every hue—red, green, grey and orange. Partner was out with his iron horse, which puffed and snort- ed in protest at thus being made to work again. * * You know, it may be foolish, but I always watch and listen with uneasy misgivings when Partner is out with the tractor—so much can go wrong in such a little while. Thus it is not surprising that one time when he seemed to do noth- ing but stop and start and stop again I began to wonder what had gone wrong this time, especially when I saw him get off and run, as I thought, to the head of the tractor. When Partner came in at night the "trouble" was explained. A cat was in the furrow ahead of him! The cat would run ahead for a while and then stop until Part- ner caught up with it, and then run again. But it would'nt get out of the furrow until Partner got off the plough and chased it away. * * * During the nice weather I thought a little extra laundry work would be the best thing for me to do so I washed for two solid clays. And please remember that whey, I wash it is without benefit of an electric Washing machine. Which reminds me: isn't it grand that our Provincial government is taking steps to insure more and better hydro facilities for rural areas. 0 happy day, should hydro come to Ginger Farm! * * But back to the present. To speed the ploughing and v(ashing proceedings Partner and I cancel- led orders we had taken for dress- ed poultry. All, that is, except one. It was for -a boiling fowl—and 1 en? (That is, to bring Christ down:) or, who shall descend into the abyss? (that is, to bring Christ up from the dead.)" The point here is that salvation is not far from us, as up in Heaven or down In the 'underworld, but is ever near to us. Confession of Faith "But what saith it? The word is -nigh thee, in thy mouth, and in thy heart: that is,' the word of faith, which we preach." There was no need for them to go afar to hear the Gospel, for it had been brought into their very midst. This word is the message which requires faith, and faith only, as the condition of salvation. "For with the heart man be- lievetll unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation." The heart repre- sents the inner life of thought, feeling and willing. When there is a knowledge in a man's heart of teal saving faith, confession fol- lows as surely as night follows day. POP --He'd Like to Make It Sound Good TO BS PERPGGTLY r� IPLAIM, ALL YQu'R iq SUFFERING ; I FROM IS DARNED LAZINESS WHAT'S THE TECHNIGAL- TERMM P012 THAT, 9I1Z, -- J want to tell you about that bird. I had had my eye on her for some time as a possible victim for our next order. This Biddy had a per- sonality all her own. Each morn- ing when I fed tie hens Mrs, Su- perior stayed on the roost. Not be- cause she was sick or lazy—dear me no: The roost was a good van- tage point so she just stood there alert and eagle eyed, her .comb very red and her shanks very yel- low. Her plumage was good and her carriage was something to boast about. Altogether she was a large, well proportioned, fine fig- ure of a bird, She did not hurry to get to the hopper but once she was there she stayed right with it. However, she was apparently orna- mental rather than useful. I never once saw her on a nest and that fact sealed her doom. And do you know, that yearling Plymouth Rock hen, when killed and divested of her feathers, turned the scales at enght and 'a quarter pounds! Mr. Churchill plight have said—"Some chicken!" * * * Another excitement during the week was caused by a heifer who decided she was going to have a 1 HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured president of the Philip- pines. 10 Male sheep. 11 Pair (abb'r.) 13 Nova Scotia (abbr,), 14 Light tap. 16 Single. 17 Sarcastic. 20 Suffix. 21 Metal. 22 Separate from others. 23 Ambition, 24 Aged, 25 Lair. 26 Numeral. 27 Lid. 28 Abrasive tool. 30 English river. 32 Fit. 37 Reposes. 41 Directed, 42 The (Fr) calf. And then, presumably claim- ing the privilege of her sex, decid- ed she wouldn't. Three days later, Partner and the vet decided she had better! The calf—a big one, was abnormal, and was born dead. The heifer nearly followed suit— and then changed her mind again. But it's an i11 wind , . , this heifer previously bad evaded all Part- ner's attempts to tie her up in a stall. Now, whne she needed help, she was as docile as a lamb. Even when Partner goes to drench her she just lies there quietly and gives no trouble at all. By the way, for the benefit of non-farm read- ers—to "drench" a cow means to pour medicine down her throat from a large bottle—no easy job —the cow either tries to forcibly eject the bottle or swallow it! I know, because with a stubborn cow I am called upon to help. Theron is more to this job of being a farmer's wife than getting meals and washing dishes. A Direct Loss The general public's opinion of John L. Lewis and his United. Mine Workers is hardly improv- ed by the disclosure that the four strikes staged this year by the miners to further their wage de- mands resulted in a direct loss to the war program of 335,000 tons of steel. PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT Answer to Previous Puzzle MALAY 1 IlJ Sm• AMINES { ©-;®RA ALTONTR®©© AT GI US E SALUTTE S! .,,IBMI N L E 15 :its' ANDRE L T E O E 0 P 43 Exist. 44 Dined, 45 Bone. 46 Seaman,. 47 Distress signal at sea. 48 His domain is in the --. Ocean. 51 Fish, 52 Museum (abbr.), 53 Cloth measur 54 Court (abbr,) 55 Bright color. 56 Li 4 Eradicator. 6 Join together, 7 ,Adjectiv suffix. 8 Drug. 9 Country. 10 Turbine wheel 12 Lubricant. 15'O#fer teirip. tation. 18 2000 pounds. 19 Rodent; 29 Vigor. 31 Grain. 32 Form, (comb, form). e 33 Tour again. • 34 Russian city, '35 Runs ot1•to wed. a 36 For sale, again 37 Responds. 38 Sarcastic composition. 39 Swapped. 40 Withered., 49 In case. 50 Frozen water, • 57 'Belonging 'to nest (math.) 'VERTICAL 1 His capital city, ----._, 2 Corrects. 3 Topside. By J. MILLAR WATT I'VE C,QT TO TELL THE SERGEANT •