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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-05-02, Page 6SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1,E'3SON V ISAIAH GIVES GOD'S INVITATION esaiah 55 Printed Text, lea. 55:1-11 Golden Text — "Seek ye Jehovah while he =nay be found; call ye upon hirn •,.hile he is near:* lee, 55:5. l Ii:;^Sue Le. ITS fat i'Tt'1NG Time -- see ''`'liititeie gisee. bee tt olriblt ateeet. 701 Hee Piece .l entenr, Tee thin -:s taleed about lit l:ti e.sss& n are i._. ' things whirls We, NNN men in evere age' most deeply long for, and str;.e for. --- Joy In their rtN1t hearts, t eeperity in their live' nisei in their nation. and abiding pet^c•e. T]it'•se are the thing the' God wants teen to have. but .flee eau be pert). zip-ntly possessed mile If. the way of the Lord itch an;crid- rcl s.5 follow esi• INVITATION O 1>l:'tTI"SIO Elr lea. 55; 1 ..(e,, every ate. flee y tirstetll. ceene ye to the wirere. e. and he that hath no money; coins, ye, buy, alp i eat; yea, come, buy cillo and ran without money turd without price, 2. iVlierefore do et spend money for that which is not Dread? itnd yotr tabor for that c,liiclz satisflrth not? hearer, dill gentle auto me, al:d eat ye that which is good, and let your soul de- light itself in fatness. Three ines- *seeable realities, existing in the soul of every ?tau without God, are Here set forth in strikingly pictur- esiiue and symbolic lauguage: matt is described as thirsting, as hut, - ere', and as haying exhausted his resources tt_oon those things which failed to bring the satisfaction he expected from them. With this di- vinely accurate analysis of man's itine most needs are also announ- ed God's abundant ability and gra- cious willingness to supply these needs freely; for the thirsty there is water; for the hungry svine, milk and bread; au,.: for those who have spent their money for the things which failed to satisfy, joy- and • peace for their hearts. , In almost every word of these two verses God's love for man, and God's desire that man should be saisfied, God's knowledge of man's restlessness and dissatisfactions appear; the whole of the second verse is a great plea on the part of God with man to no longer ex - 'send his money an the thing's that never satisfy, but to receive freely by grace, from hies., his bounteous sifts, that their souls should delight . themselves in fatness. EXHORTATION TO ISRAEL 3. Incline your ear, and come lint* me; hear, and your souls shall ' live: and i will make an everlast- big covenant with you, even the sure mercies o;. David. 4. Behold. :t- have given him for a witness to the peoples a reader and comman- der to the peoples. 5. Behold. thou shalt call a na- tion that thou knowest not; and a nation that kuew not thee shall run unto thee, because of Jehovah thy God, and for the Holy One of Is- rael; for he hath glorified thee. No doubt this particular paragraph re- fers more particularly to the na- tion of Israel as a whole than to individuals, though of course, a, nation is only .made up of individ- uals, and cannot do anything good sr evil except through the actions and words of the individuals in the nation. There is a backward look here to Israel's great and glorious king, David, with whom the Lord had .made a deeply significant eoven- sut In the early days of his life.. SEEK THE LORD 0. 'Seek ye ,Tehovah while he may 'roe found; call ye upon' Binz while be is near: 7. let the cricked for, saute his way. and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let liiin re• •:urn auto Jehovah, and he will rave mercy upon him; and to our seed, for he will abundantly pas, ,.loll. Here is the very center of our at onder£u l chapt.ei' - - the elimar. as it were. of the gracious invite- -tions here extended by an infinite- iy loving God. Four things God kits mass to do: to seek the laird. eall upon the: ford, to forsake .tae ways or wickedness, 1.o return • the Loud. 'Four iliings (Ind oto - wises if man ail' de what (Tod t-ks: if he seeks see ford, he will reel hirn; if he e•nils :mon I he Lore, :.r• will be honi'41 if hes ro,..sakes ,i. way anti 1•f ii nF onto the Loyd. t"veva will huvra rneiry im hien; end troll will ateilittlinti e p,at'tdon Dine, +t• Vol' Inv ihoteett`; tete not sone il' else e. ot•1iher isai yetis seer, ' e' ways. ,taith ,1e.ltovah. lt, Fre. as the heavees ass. higher- thaat the eases, se are my ways higher 2.hte,t ',+t1'• ways, recut my ihtrtlglils than eels thoughts. Greve way of dealing ' 'ee Sia is lifted hove all huuttin e""atnl,lr. It, 5ln•pesseS ail not ova teens Sts. (God's, pardon is ltndis- vi.,.',lNii olid 5nibiitcleeed by any sellae n' t)wt'.'sOII cal 'ESaiihnent, Omagh :sin vs ,in nifenee ase, iasi. Bins; in it* fc•''n' '. fnllnc>ss. his p.arrion melte • a7x,ty diso Haat. wheat it forg;s.;s. .;'t. For as the rain cometh down m t the snow from hts:aven. seed re- t ,=•,'lath not thither. hill wai,ererio tee as:rte, aDul maleelia It bring forth ie:r, huts.', a.ne!t' give(( Se04 tax 'tee When the Nazis Mar h,ed into Denmark A Daniell pa+licc•nian, l.i:L'T, can d) nothing but watch 'peacefully as latest Either -engineered "Blitzkrieg" that turned the theatre of war, tea.. Denmark submitted meekly to the military might of Germany in the: German soldies, IIIGHT, march i'to the city of Aalborg, Denmark: solver, and bread ro the eater; 11. so shah my word be that goetli forth out of my mouth: it shall not return rnito ire 'void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper i'1 the thing where- to I sent it. Tile rain never descends in rain. It makes the earth fertile, beauti- ful, and lovely. So would it be with God's truth in the moral world. Would Conserve Resources Here Canadian Scientists Organize To Save Our Birds, Animals. Fish, Forests, Water Supply From Depletion A. new o.uslaught is to be made against the forceswhich are dee: seating Canada's natural resources, it was disclosed following a recent meeting of Canadian seientiats at Queen's l'rniversity. The eanlidian Conservation As• sociation was brought into being at this meeting, 'Among its founders was Prof. V. C. Wynne -Edwards, of the department of zoology at Mc- Gill University, and B. W. Taylor, Quebec provincial biologist aucl di- rector of fish culture.. EXPERTS WORK ON IT One of the first objects of the association will be to obtain accur- ate information on all•,the sporting and conservation groups of the D'. rhinion. The association hopes to aet as an advisory body for the whole of Canada on problems of conservation involving birds, ani- mals. fish, forests, and. as weil, the problems of soil and water eonser• Nation, which are important in some parts of Canada. The association has a limiie{; membership and includes sports ]nen, biologists, foresters, engineers and other experts, as well as mem hers of the civil service. Its mega barship is drawn from every 1' et %ince. The nresideut is ,Dr. John D. Detwiler, of London, Ont. Sy DAVE ROBBINS FROM THE OLD LAND Everyone enjoys the robust hu- mour of the British Variety Halls —and lately the radio stations are featuring more rix' the peppy songs and broad gags from Lunnon Town.While several excellent pro- grems of this kind are featurel during the week ----• three in par- ticular stand out hi our opinion. First, Revuedeville from CKOC on Sundays at 2.80 is worth a half-hour of anyone's time in our opinion --- and a dose runner-up is the Let's All Go To the Music Hall show on the CBC chain from Toronto 011 Saturday night. at 9.30. Both of these show; feature well-known British stars in songs and stories -- that sparkle''. Then there's a good variety I show direct from the Old Land an Saturday afternooe at three --- Shen the BBC offer the Garrison Theatre. With all these, and oth- Pre its a similar veils, Old Coun- try fell: need never feel lonesome. Y,: :' ,K NEW RADIO GAME: WOR the Mutual Networ1� Stas Lion in *New 'York, is always cone, Ing up with a new idea for a ra- dio game •-- and their latest is one that is both educational and entertaining. :Dr. Henry* Lee Smith. of the Facility of Colum- bia University, is Master of Cele: - monies on the progran>. ...-. Where Are You 'From:' And believe it or not, Dr. Smith, from you)• pts. iiouitcaat11 tier, or dialect if you like, tells you where you came from and received your t'tlluent•ian. On each gtlestioe ler. Smith ee- plains ;dust what in the atcatetuent hid guest Las made. lett him to hi. decision 81111 Seven theses out of ten Dr Smith is right. For the women, the C'olumb'ia Chain has a mart morning pro- gram each day at u.80, when Ade- laide Hawley takes the air with the Women's I'age.:i womai, who knows the things women 'would like to do tells you how to do diem best. * Classics by the master; are pre- sented Monday and :Friday after- noons fteinoons at 3.30 from CKOC, when Music You Want is featured. The finest in music makes this fea- ture program a treat for raclio listeners. r, SPOTLIGHT DIALING --- Sun- day Adventure: of Ellery Queen, detective, from the Coluxn- bid network at 7.3(1 . . Sweet and Low via CBC at 11..30. . Tuesday -- Fred Waring in Pleas - are Time on NBC -Red al seven . Montreal orchestra from CBC at ten . England Dances via. CICOC at' 11.15 . . Hit Parade from Mutual on the dot of night . . . Thursday — Talk 'of the Town, 8,:15 from CKOC Shadow of the Swastika., .from CBL at nine . Ii'lorence Wyman, soprano, from 'NBC -Blue at 10.80 :C'riday -••-- Hill Top House from CBS at 4.30 .... Poland's Constitutional Day on CIC at '7.45 , ..18th Overseas Battalion band tet] CKOC at 8,30 ... Can- adian Heritage, CBL at 10.3OE . , Saturday -- The Garrison Theatre from 'Hl3C via CDC at three .. . Percy LeSueue in the sports world at 7,30 , . , Let's (lo To The Mu- sic: Hall' ft ern CBI', at. 9.80. The Wild West tDeglamorized McGill Study Leaves t/s Only the Wide Open - Spaces to Conjure With -- No Real Cowboys Devotees of :wild 'west films and literature are due for a distinct shock when they read the latest volume from McGi11 'University, en- titled. "Pioneering in the Prairie ProvineeS." it is the joint work of Dr. C. A. .Dawson, head of the de- partment of sectology at 7100111 and 1liles 1.13va 11. Youuge, research as• sistant in the deltartnieut of social research. The book is one of a ser- ies ot nine on the general topic "Ca- nadian Frontiers of Settlement." This "wild and woolly \Vest" Is deglaniorized to the '11111 degree la this latest sociological study, a product of several years research work in the Prairie Provinces, '.t91e volume humorously paints out: Scenes are still enacted and deeds are celebrated In song by cowboys and cowgirls, many of whom have never been west of Brooklyn or To- ronto." IIARI) TO MAKE I.1VIN(d Under the heading "Typical Com- munities in Action," the volume states that "the favorite social ga- thering is the dance," and "in the summer -time the big event is the annual sports day." No mention is made of the colorful round -up, but there is detailed description of the task of making a living and of the trials and difficulties which face pioneers and their descendants in. building up the fabric of communal life. The highlight of the "progress" it seems, is the. mounting load of debt as living standards go upward. Farms Notes Beauty Culture For Farm F ohne. y 3 in a remarkable address by Mr. ('.11, Hodge, editor of the Farm- er's Magazine, Toronto, on the oe- ca,sion of a recent meeting of the Quebec Horticultural Federation, in Montreal, the topic was the beautification of farm homes in Ontario. With the aid of coloured lantern slides the speaker describ- ed the transformation of the homes of those who entered com- petitions sponsored by his paper. As Mr. Hodge expressed it, we owe to our children the enduring memory of an attractive home, one that in after years they can recall with pleasure and pride. 11Ir, Hodge showed how marvel- lously the appearance of a farm home can be improved by a 'little trimming and painting, by tidy- ing up around it, giving some care to the lawn and especially by Planting flowers. The other day the writer heard of a than who of- fered a house for sale at $3000.00 and found no bidder. He their spent $40.00 011 a paint job and sold the house easily for $4000.00. Surroundings of the Home The Ontario Crop Improvement Associaticn has for its slogan: "Fetter rural conditions through crop improvement." It is a strange anomaly that many a farmer who takes great pleasure and pride in his thriving field crops, cultivated and fertilized with consumate care, is indifferent to the immesh. fate surroundings of the far': house. Thanks to Mr. Hodge, it may now be said that "the .old order changeth, yielding place to ]lest." Flans Are Laid For 1941 Census War or peace, the decennial clan :;us of Canada will he taken on the schedule in 1941. Officials of the Bomiiiiau Bureau; of Statistics are busy preparing foe the counting of heads and the compilation of hun- dreds of volume,:t of figures which give a complete picture ni' the growth of Canada in wealtis and in population, On June 2, 1041, some 10,000 en- urnerators will start ringing door - belle from coast to coast, asking c3nestions and filling in the ailsrowers onbig sheets of mere They will count, not 'only tris 10011. 'Ltnilten and visitants in Can- ada, but the Moises, cows, pigs, sheep and. poultty. They will cote racial origin, religion, occupation. age, wages, employment or iwok of employment, livestock and 'acreage In erop on Tants. ' BETWI31+;N 11,000,000 AND 12,000,000 Population of Canada at. the last census, in• 1931, was 10;370,000. Since then it has been i1lcreaeialti at lite rate of about 100,000 a y'e(tr, according to estimates batted on the teethe and deaths, inzniigratioe and emigration. So the nest. census Me- bably Win show a population of bo. tweets 11,000,000 and 12,000,00e, Most notable changes Will be iihnwlt li'1 the increases 1'11 • gamier Int districts, cities and towns, Tie mining area of Nnrthweste'•re Que- bec, for inctl't'Ice, lt•il1 report many thous/aids of people where there were only hundreds in 1111, William 71 Sw �,a l .� erguso� j A b-'0� v .•-- THE O ° s. IG1 `l /�°'" WHEN TOO Lk `0 HUNT BIG GAME, /7 iS RIOT -(L'7C PR DLJO 70 SUBSIST CN LES AND GRU8r'. 12EGOG N IZF E.VEi2Y OTHER. MEM E . OF ITS HIVE., ALTHOUGH THERE MAY BE FROM �l.0 TY 70 EYGNTY MCLE.ANc' MEMBER'S. t- UENTLY ARE VISIBLE W1fl- "r -IE NAKEO .E1YE;, &ST THE EVES SHOULD CSE PROTECTED BY A I AR .K C. -LASS. AO,R 1937 9' NRA SERVICE.INC EACH colony of bees has its own particular odor, and any strange bee is detected at once and driven out. 11 a hive is divided, a difference develops in the odors of the two colonies and within one week's time the insects are total strangers, NEXT: Is roh•bing the nest es. to migratory bird a violation of ibe law? IMPORTANT INVENTOR HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Pictured communica- tion inventor. 11 Always, 12 Tanning vessels. 13 Barley spikelet. 14 Large ratite bird. 15 Alleviates. 17 Life princip 19 Preposition, 20 Compound ether. 24 Grain. 27 Heron. 31 Spherical. 32 Falsehood. 33 Trophical mammal. e Answer to Previous Puzzle 1210#1111111014C1 d©sites . 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Male child. 22 Large cask, 23 Hale an em. 24 Fetid. 25 Intention. 26 Wild duck> 28 Energy, 29 Tatter. 30 Greek letter. 36 Animal that nests. 37 Converses. 39 To Qitestion, 41 Membranous bag. 43 Liver fluid, 44 Russian mountains, 43 To slide. 47 Vended. of 48 Tree yielding oil. 51 Wing. 52 To burn into ashes. 54 Position i:1 time. 55 Portugal. 56 For example. 158 Postscript. use (p1.). VERTICAL 1 Southeast. 2 Grand» POP-...._ Flying Speed *or' Aka WAs T c oinks TOO AST? y J. MILLAR WATT -YOU WI;;R ., LYl (VCS TOO 'LOW! 1d, chip, >.3 51,1 51.11 5,110.,tr, Ain ,