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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-07-06, Page 3Flowers For the Ocean ,G ►ve F Submarine Dominion Leads British Market Canada Holds First Place In Supplying Wheat and Qts to. United Kingdom Canada held first place in sUP?ly- ing several leading commodities to the 'United Kingdom market in the xaontb of April, according to a trade report released by the DOm'• talon Bureau of Statistics. Canada was first In the British. - 'market with wheat, supplying 2,- 496,811 cwt, and oats with 09,003 cwt„ and also led in wheat meal and flower, contributing 324,321 cwt. Several Leading Commodities Canada was the leading contri- butor of several metals, including aluminum and aluminum alloys with 40,802 cwt., electrolytic copper with 8,080 tons, unwroughtnick- el with 5,009 cwt. The Dominion also led in supplying patent leather of which 1,019 cwt. werecoutribut ed, ;.Among Canadian commodities in second ,place were barley with 253,- 472 cwt., bacon 88,538 cwt:, hams 17,593 cwt., unstripped•manufaetur- i ,:allacco 2,584,160' pounds, lead „. tone, and unwrought zine at.:. tuns. are among the finest slleeiznens of mankind, They eat whole-wheat flour, unleavened bread lightly smeared with fresh" butter; ,sprout- ed Bengal gram, a legume; fresh raw carrots wird cabbage in large quantities, unboiled -whole milk, and a small rationVof raw meat end bones once a weep. These foods Sir Robert fed to i +k 4'b yt Ilit • 4:W; '_; _: s .........-..., . �. . ... .. .ra : 11l I'T Q .w�f'tr<,+ A woman relative of one of the victims is shown sorrowfully gas1ng °, %'"�VL�?�t[l. piling aboard the S,S. :Bebe from which a memorial service was held -above 1 spot F;Nherefitbe' .' marine Thetis :Hes at the bottom of the Irish Sea oft Liverpool. Only four men of 103 aboard w Sunday Sc'hool Lessor LESSON JI. JEROBOAM: A'MAN WITH A ITY TUN OP GREAT POR 1 Kings II: 26-43 Printed Text, 1 Kings 11: 26-31, 37-40. GOLDEN TEXT In all thy ways acknowledge him, ' And he will direct thy paths. ----Prov. 3: G. TH.E LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Jerobaam began to reign - in 937 B.C., and the events record- ed in this chapter took place some • time before his accession, ,exactly when we cannot determine. Place. -Jerusalem. 26. And Jeroboam the son of Ne - bat. This is the first reference, i! the Old. Testament to the first king of Israel after the division of the kingdom. An Ephraim1ite. of Zere dab. Zei•edah must have .been neela, or in'the hill Country' of iphrain A "servant of Solomon, whose moth- . er's name was Zeruah, a widow, he - also lifted up his hand against the king. Jeroboam was one of Solo- mon's own people, whose hand might be expected to be with him and not against hire. 27. And this was the reason why he lifted up his hand against the Ling: Solomon built Millo, and re- paired the breach of the city of David his' father, Wherever the word "Millo" occurs iu the Old Testament, it is in connection- with the walls or fortifications of Jer- usalem (see, for example, 2 Chron- 32: 5). 28. And the man Jeroboam was a mighty man of valor; and Solomon saw the young man that he was in- dustrious, and he gave him charge: over all the labor of the. ;house of, Joseph. The labor here spelten of is that compulsory work wih1elr the Israelites did by turns for Paz is orf the -,;year, and which the tributary', subject -population were constantly employed upon. It is not :difficult to conceive circumstances. under,' whi t such duty might +becdriie :. ir,0 Z, lstasteful to the.:'northern seC;Gi'� : of the kingdom. For be tnyee'tt `tlxem and the people of Ju ` dah:''tlih'ere was a pronounced ep POSti'n even in Davide trlsle They: canpur .:cry. labor on, the ; Jeidsa em•.was jtisi• the"sod 0c Grease stains on wood, which will not respond to scrubbing with hot soapy water with plenty of soda, can be removed by applying ammonia to the spots, scrubbing in the usual way when it has soak- ed into the wood. ' FOR THE COUNTRY I WEEK -END cunni) n€'ta: aggravate thfe old en- mitjP a�l�... Ji publi ment and thou soil; al'G ilup'0‘ hx. ',ob'oam saw this, and took ge:of it, oam's Outstanding talents in: iffairs, his skilful manage=" men, his great industry, great loyalty, as was e all combined to bring the ebat under Solomon's roy- ill 'there was' no trust too Ont" and no promotion 'too oung Jeroboam. And then, it all as time went on, ore and more entered into ,s heat: "Proph'et's Message it came to pass at that Jere . .• bo am went nt of out. the prophet Ahijah d him' iu the way; new ,Alaaail: dim himself with a`ziew garment; and they two were alone in the field. We find in Ahijah the first of the line of the prophets, who resumed a paramount influence, like that of Samuel or Nathan, protecting the spirituality of the land and the worship of God, and demanding both from 'king and people submis- sion to the authority of the Lord Jehovah. 30. And Ahijah laid hold of the new garment that was on him, and rent it in twelve pieces, . 31. And he said to Jeroboam, Take thee ten pieces; for thus saitli Jehovah, the God of Israel, Behold, I will rend rise kingdom out of the .hand of Solomon, and will give ten tribes _. to thee, The ten tribes of which the prophet here speaks are what -was known after the death of Solo - 11101). as the kindom of Israel, where - its the other two tribes, Judah and Benjamin, formed. the kingdom of Judah. 37. And I will take thee, and thou shalt reign according to all that thy soul desireth, and shalt be king over Israel. 38, And it shall be, i2 thou wilt hearken unto all that l; command thee, and wilt walk in my ways, and do that which is right in mine eyes, to keep my statutes and my commandments, as David my servant did; that I will be with thee, and will build thee a sure house, as I built for David, and will give Israel unto thee. 39:: And 1 will for this aflict the: soca vet David, but not for ever, What the prophet had acted out in tearing this garment into twelve plecee, he no* more fully expounds, thus bringing to Jeroboam's • mind the truth God would have him know, both by au appeal to the eYe and to the ear,, Wra should notice in Q,hijah's- mess6e • the follov,ing 04,,, (1) ;The "sin of'. Italy specified': .00,',rs remc far a'aaitY for the'. sisemm. *de oferea undamental ice Solomon is de 1 piety o, L.bered..(3) 'The ii .fulfillment of the';' phasized. (4) Not .a a?),y goodness in a speot•ete his servi boam goodness 'to m like David bat_ Tet of and fled into Egypt, un a king - f o Egypt, w E p t, and until the death PS -50_011;0 shalt. is the first` EgYI?tr whose exact name is recti, the Old Testamen': The`'E: invasion or,.Judah in the fift, of Rehobo'am (see 14: 25) j9 clbro, icled in:th'e monuments as •bejozig, . Ing to the twentieth year "of his own reign. He was, therefore,. king for the last fifteen years of Sol • moats reign; .and his favorable i,. ception. of the yetlel Jeroboam dicates:a natural change of attitnc e' towards the Israelites' power.,'; Canada's goldproduction dur- af gthe. first quarter of the 'cur rent year totalled 1,216,508, o• un- ees cOxr?paxed1,077,947with oun- ces in the -corresponding periodwtrf 1938: c entific Feeding Will Grow Supermen Right Use of ant Foods Can Be Made By Sciene to Produce Future Leaders of World,. Production by some scientifically;: minded nation of, a ,superior race of ers of Ihe k`world,wwas prediet'ewill be d to the An3eri- s,..a.. •' can Association:; for � the ,Advance- ment of Science by D,r. Victor G. nda- Fa u kefe ller. the Rockefeller Heiserx of tibia, erI„ , • It will be done, he said, by the scientific use of food. The miracle, furthermore, will come from foods so common and ordinary that the cost of eating may be less than that of present menus. This first step is to stamp out the diseases which largely attack man from within. How to start this has been discovered, he said, only in the present- generation, in tissue changes which come from choice of food. lie cited laboratory evidence. Finest Specimens of Mankind 'Foremost was the experiment of Sir Robert McCarrison in India.Si r R chert sel ected„-a diet eaten' by 1 es who w P some North rth Indian peoples Vitamin. Bruce wears 'a, circuTs>x: itlovblseoflCheek th airdbounavy Unit linen f ne;sssede,Iltat and singe 5 ISP na.v'r 11111119 911010. RADIO A H D ": NOTES N E. W S By MADGE ARCHER King's. Tommy Dorsey is voted the best instrumentalist on the air. ••• Seventeen of the winners are heard over NBC, six over Columbia. TO BE HEARD July' 7, 9:30 p.m., CBC -GBL Ten Musical Maids . ..:10:15 p.m. CBC -LBL Talk by the Old Gardener , . July 8, 3 p.m. BBC -CBL, Music Hall 7:00 p.m., CBC -CBL, The Little. Review , . , 9 p.m, CBC -CBL `Toronto Symphony Band . July 9, 12 noon Radio City M. H. ,...,2, p,m, CBS-CFTIB, George Gershwin Memorial Concert 6:30 p.m., CBC -CBL, The World To -day from Toronto 7 p.m., NBC The Ald- rich Family (new) ... 8 p.m. NBC - CBL Chase and Sanborn Hour .. , 9 p.m. CBS-CFRB Ellery'queen de- „tective dramas ... July 10, 8 p.m., CBS-CFRB Wavuow's Orchestra . 8:30.. NBC, Magic Key . 9 p.m., CBS-CFRB Lux Radio Thea- tre,;. 10 pm., CBIS-CF1T$, GuY Lolnl7ardo July 11, S p.m., NBC, Order of Adventurers,; . 3:$0 P.m, ,N73C-CBL Information Please , , NBC -CBT., Alec Temple- ton._ : 'July12, 8 p.m. CBS, Phil Baer , 9 to 10:45 pan., CBS- CFRB' Stadium Conceit .' 9:30 p.m. CBC -C111/ Percy Faith's Music July 13, 8 pat. CBS, Columbia Show Case , , , 9.00 p.m. CBC -CBL Toronto Promenade. 1939 RADIO FAVORITES Popularity polls may not be sure but they indicate which way the ..wind- is blowing. In radio, for ex- ample, all polls conducted this yea;'_ list" the same people at the top. They. may argue about first and,se coed place but the identical stare are usually disputed, Radio Guide's sixth;anuual poll conducted among radio editors of the continent gives the palm of "Star of Stars" to Nelson Eddy, Don Ameche wins as best actor and best master of ceremonies, and Claire Trevore as the best actress, Nelson Eddy and Margaret Sneake. best singers of classical songs, Bing Crosby and Kate Smith beat.. popular singers and Bea Wain best swing •Singer. The McCarthy -Bergen combite wins first ' comedian's place. Lowell Thomas and Dorothy Thompson are best commentators and Don Wilson best announces Best programs are the Ford Sun- day day Evening.:our for m Usie Radio Theatre, for' drama, !;,.'•11-1e Man's Family as serial, Chase ,and Sanborn Hour for variety. The Lone Ranger for children, Kay Iiy- sec's Klass for audience participa- tion (beating Information Please) and American School of the Air for education. Best band for swing is Artie Shaw's, for dancing Wayne REG'LAB FELLERS ---The Wise Guy DO YOU MEAN EVER"i' 1110 'YOU SAY ON THAT THERE SIc U55. asw more than 1,000 rats, Not one rot diets, of natural causes, al.thouglit each animal was kept until the rat equivalent of 40 to 09 /Milian yeavia, No rat became 111. Pulpwood continues, to ba ibo most important forest prodUet Canada, having a value in 1981 ,of more than $03,000,000, THIS CURIOUS WORLDi3y Williass W t„✓I`�� Ferguson FLOWER. NAME, OFTEN VARY IN DIFFERENT LOCALITIES/ THE. YELLOW POG -700TH VIOLET IS KNOWN IN SAME PLACES AS YELLOW ADDER'S 'Ti7NGUE., -TROUT LILY AND FAWN LILY/ AL.50, oNE NAME, FREQUENTLY IS APPLIED TO DIFFERENT FLOWERS. 019 7 BY NEA SERVICE,INC. IN PATRICK_ COUNTY, VI I:i*,G I N I P,', THE SOIL OF THE COUNTRYSIDE IS LITTERED WITH THOUSANDS OF TINY, NATURAL STONE CROSS.F5*9 KNOWN AS FAIRY CROSSES!' THS ARE ONLY "c -TY PER CEAfr AS MANY APPLE TREES IN THE UNITED STATE'SS NOW AS THERE WERE 25 YEARS AGO. "'- THE "fairy crosses: found so generously sprinkled through the soil of portions of Virginia, are known, technically, as "complex ort ho - silicate of hydrated iron -aluminum crystallized in therhom bic system." They go by the general name of "staurolite." 00h9 Do •• ' 45ERs EN,,. FOR AN L. Rs Ti oR Y. uR I,Ii $1ACIt Y AHIB UUE''FY PAI ME A PENNY IN ADVANCE., AN' IF.T DON'T ANSWER YOUR QUESTION TRUTHFULLY GIVE- YOU BACK TWO CENTS Ns OUTLINE MAP HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is the map of 7 Its political leader. 12. Constellation. 13 Eighth sign o the Zodiac. 16 4/c11,4143. - 17 Kava. 19 Meeting.- 20 Reverence., 21 Rill side 23 Indian vernacular. Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 Postscript. . rS eh. NNW © MMS r Mr EOE WMW:WITIMASMMN.ffl 1(111 ik`IPLI .- - LIMA t4 liCICIM mlr@l� IACD Iii© J •r iu EDWR D JOHNSONAt GSM Ural r►� INDIA111111VIE !AMA I11FAMILIC�I0il i ©l1GII©1iiiiC�7 41 To butt. VERTICAL 43 Preposition, 1 Great EMT - 44 Gun. 18 Aside. 20 Church pathway, 21 Its ---- territory is ift Asia. 22 Sight pea.23 Comes to pe • 24 All : is "n .ta ow ser �, m;, 28 Last word toil a prayer. Si Thought. 33 Neuter pronoun, 35 Railway. 25 Beam, than god, 39 Insane. 26 Onager. 2 Russian 40 Mohammeda* 27 Soul. 45 Native metal mountains. nymph. 41 To besiege. 29 Musial note. 47 Solar disc. 4Formrof "be," 42 Large cask. 301 Plural. 5149 Semblance. require. 5 part of a play. 44 Microbe. 31 Eject: 515emb1ance. 6 To cook in fat. 46 Frees. 32 Ejects. 53 Fleet of ships. 7 To roost. 48 Back of Heels. 34 Hidden 36 To soak flax 37 Affirmative. 56 Loads. 9 Plots of grass. 51 Gat. 38 Within. 58 3,1416. 10 Covered with 52 Half an em. • 39 coland. which 59 Iisd 11 Northeast, . a frosting. 54 By way of. consumes t, 56 Bushel. . wool. 60 Fold. ° 14 Either. 57 Spain. 55 Grain. 8 Toward. 50 Sell O.K. HERE'S WHERE 7 MAKE MONEY/NOW ANSWER THIS 'WHAT All I. g0NNA C,ET I N THE ZAI"i1NATION AT SCHOOL TOMORF EIS: 1 •y}wotnr-, Mi rSktla trona. /3 By GENE BYRNES THOU ART 4ONVA SET NO LESS THAN ONE -AN' NO MORE —� THAN A HUNDRED! ANS IF THAT AIN'T THE. TRUTH YOU CAN SUE. P'IIE !1 '"e>/e.press