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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-11-07, Page 6► E ti SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON First Air Gunners Trained in Canada LESSON VI THE GOLDEN RULE (Armistice Sunday). -Luke 6 PRINTED TEXT, Luke 6: 2748. GOLDEN TEXT ---PAs ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise," Luke 6: 31, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. -All the events of this chapter occurred in the early sum- mer of A.D. 2S, Place. -The plucking of grain oc- curred near the city of Capernaum; the heeling 'at the man with the withered hand occurred in Galilee, though we do not know exactly where. The choice of the Twelve and the Sermon ou the Mount both occurred near Capeenaum. This lesson speaks primarily of personal enemies, We are living in a time when the hearts of men are being made sour and corrupt by brooding over what they think 141'e crimes of other peoples until the whole life is filled with bitter. nese. Such a stream of pollution can be washed out only the life of which Christ here speaks. At the very beginning of this lesson we have clearly revealed the 3nyster10 is and yet contiuuaIly em- phasized fact that men in Pales- tine, for the most part, and espec- ially those high in religious circles among the Hebrew people, not only did not sympathize with the work and teachings of Christ, but did everything they could to find fault with the ministry of the Master, to oppose him, and to bring the dis- approval of others upon him. Emphasis On Love In this sixth chapter of Luke I've hare Christ teaching the true meaning of the Sabbath in relation to men; choosing the twelve dis- ciples; revealing the character- istics of a life which God can fully approve. After Jesus had chosen the twelve apostles on the summit of the mountain where he had spent the night, he descended to a level place on the mouutain-side, and there met the multitude and delivered the sermon which holds first place among .11 the discourses in the world. If this address is the same as the Sermon ou the Mount, (found in Matthew), it is to be noted that each account begins with the main body at the discourse, differs only in. the aspect of truth emphasized by the two writers. In Matthew the essence of the Chris- tian We is described as true right- eousness in distinction from the fonmalisnt of the Pharisee. In Luke the essence of righteousness is found in love. Matthew was writ- ing with Jewish Christians in mind. Luke was writing for the world. Fivefold Way of Love Luke 6: 27. But I say unto you that hear, Love your enemies, do good to them that hate you, 23. Bless them that curse you, pray for them that despitefully use you. 29. To him that smiteth thee on the one cheek offer also the other; and from him that taketh away thy cloak withhold not thy ooat also. 30. Give to every one that asketh thee; and of him that taketh away thy goods ask therm, not again. 31. And as yet would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise, 32. And if ye love them that love you, what thank have ye? for even sinners love those that love them. 33. And if ye do good to them that do good to you, what thank have ye? far even sinners do the same. 34, And if ye lend to them of whom ye hope to receive, what thank have ye? even sinners lend to siuners, to receive again es snitch. 35. But love your enemies, and do them good, and lend, never de- spairing; and your reward shall be great, and ye shall be sons of the Most High: for he is kind toward the unthankful and evil. This law or principle of Christian love is enforced in a fivefold w.y: first, Jesus gives various strikiug modes in which this love manifests itself (vs. 27-30); he the shows what common definition can be gathered front these instances Cr, 31), and how this love is dis- tinct from other kinds (vs. 32-35); he explains that it is a love akin to God's way of loving (vs. 32-35); to God's way of loving (vs. 35, 36); and lastly. he shows that this priu- ciple of love should influence all our judgments. "Love" here denotes the lave full of intelligence, com- prehension, an corresponding pure pose; it sees all the andievolenee and wickedness at the enemy, feels his stabs and blows, but this only fills the loving heart with theone desire and aim to tree' its enemy Croom hie hate, to reseue hiss from. Isis sin, and to save his soul. The Measure of Men 36. tae ye ihercifnl, even. ex your Father l% merciful. 37. And judge not, and ye shall not be judged: and condemn not, and ye shall not be eon.denened: release, and ye shall not be released; 28, give, and - It al MI be given unto to you; good r, measure, pressed down. shaken together, running over, shall I.TieY sive Unto your boson), For with ._:W. ,..y ., ...:.>.•, F. :s<,. ?W:lµh .. ... .. ..:. � fir. \^+�:' TKS�, � F The first air gunners ever to be trained in Canada received their wings at No. 1 bombing and gunnery school at Jarvis, Ont. Air Vice - Marshal Breadner, chief of the air staff, officiated at •the presentation ceremony and is shown here pinning the wings on E. L. Young of North Carolina. what measure ye meet it shall be measured to you again. Here we have a further development of the principle of Christian love. It is only those who can see the bound- less possibilities in their fellow men who can be moral leaders or teachers. He who does not look with love cannot see. Our own faults blind our consciences until we do not see then at all. Jesus' dmonition- to us is to proceed to conquer our own faults first. In. all his teachings Christ is seeking to get at the character of men. Of course he oontinualiy talks about conduct, but he never fails to emphasize the truth, one way or another, that conduct is only the uatunal, inevitable outcome of character. 1 IIA E'VP!'ITER III By DAVE ROBBINS Canadian Musicians One of the better programs offered by the CBC, Serenade for Strings, will feature the charming vocalist Ana Malenfant this Winter. The Serenade pro- gram is heard on the CBC net- work each Wednesday evening at 8.30 (daylight), when Jean Des- lauriers, French -Canada's young- est maestro directs. In Deslaur- iers 17 -piece string ensemble are such outstanding artists as Maur- ice Onderet, concert plaster of the Montreal orchestra, Lucien Robert, Madame Lasalle - Leduc and Roland Leduc - all four of these musicians being members of the nationally -known Jean Lallemand string quartet. With this outstanding musical group, and the vocal offering of Mlle. Malenfant, Serenade for Strings will be one of the out- standing classic programs on the air this season. * * * News Services The news service being offered from CKOC now to Canadian lis- teners is considered by many the best in the country. The regular daily newscasts heard at 6.15 and 7,45 each morning - 12.15 noon -and 6.15 and 10.45 each even- ing, are now augmented by the BBC news at 6.45 p,in. every day but Sunday. Then, too, the BBC Newsreel is heard from CKOC every night except Saturday at 11.30. In addition to this excellent news service, CKOC offers the well-known commentator - Pro- fessor E. T. Salmon --- who is heard in his News Behind the Headlines program each weekday evening at 7.15. * * Around The Dial Katharine Cornell, one of •the greatest actresses of the Ameri- can stage, makes her radio debut on Sunday, November 10th, when the mutual chain presents the Red Cross Roll Call. Miss Cor- nell has decided to break her rule against appearing on air shows, for a good reason - and that reason is the Red Cross. The tal- ented actress will appear on a program which will also include Leopold Stokowski, CIifton Fadi - man and other big names - to raise funds for the greatest hu- manitarian organization on earth. This will be a show you will enjoy. * * * Wes McKnight, one of eastern Canada's best sportscasters, will be back on his Saturday night spot - at 7.15 -•- to tell the folks about the rugby and hockey pros- pects. This is a spot all the sport fans should make a point to hear. * * * Trivia: Chico IV.Iarx (of tip screwball Marx brothers) is form- ing his own orchestra . The lad who invented the submarine engine was on the radio the other day - he says he's sorry he in- vented it . . . The Duchess of Windsor turned down a hundred thousand dollars to appear on a soap program . , . Dinah Shore is one of the outstanding entertain- ers on the Eddie Cantor show ... Broadcasting the world series cost that razor company a quar- ter million •-- and that kinda dough ain't hay! ram Notes a # M Balance Manure With Phosphate (By B. Leslie Enzslie) Superphosphate forms the base of nearly all commercial. fertiliz- er mixtures and supplies the much needed phosphorus in which most soils are naturally deficient. Turnips and corn are heavy phosphate feeders and when giv- en a fairly.liheral application .of manure may require 'only super- phosphate as a supplement. Farm- yard manure contains notable amounts of nitrogen and potash but very little phosphorus, for the reason that animals retain and utilize this subsance in the build- ing of their bony structure, and phosphorus is also an important constituent •ef milk and muscle, Superphosphate in Stable Inspecting a series of turnip plots on the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Nappan, N.S., dur- ing a field day in September, visitors were told by Mr. Smith Hilton that 100 lbs. of 20% su- perphosphate is worth one ton of turnips, meaning that with the addition of 500 lbs. of superphos- phate per acre the yield was in- creased by five tons over manure alone. On this occasion a shrewd farmer from Pietou County step- ped forward and stated his con- viction that the proper place to start the use of superphosphate is in the stable. Now, this farmer was not talk- ing. through his hat but knew whereof he spoke, having like many others proved the merits of granular superphosphate in the stable. The practice has been preached for years but may be new to some. It consists of spreading the phosphate in and on both sides of the gutter, at the rate of one or one and a half pounds per animal per day, after cleaning out the stable. The superphosphate, when used in this way, performs several functions. Not only does it add the phosphorus which ordinary manure lacks but absorbs and holds valuable nitrogen that would otherwise be lost, thus en- riching the manure in both these plant food substances. Fur- ther, phosphate in. the stable, shed, pen or poultry house re- duces flies, absorbs malodorous gases and disinfects the premises. More Pork, Veal Less Beef Eaten ..~ in Canada During 1939- In- creas9. In Total Meat Con- sumption Here Last Year Was Two Per Cent Consumption of meats in Can- ada in 1939 per head of popula- tion is officailly estimated at 118.9 lb., an increase of more than two lb. per head over the 1938 consumption. With refer- ence to individual commodities, more pork, veal and lard and less beef were consumed in 1939 than in 1938. The consumption of mutton and lamb remained un- changed. The consumption of pork per head of population in 1939 is placed at 52 ib., an in- crease of 4.2 lb. on the previous year; veal consumption rose from 11.8 lb, in 1938 to 12.1 th. per head in 1939, and lard at 5.8 lb. per head showed an increase of nearly 13 lb. over 1938. Beef consumption declined from 51.6 lb. per head of popu- lation in 1938 to 49 ib. per head in 1939. Although the total out- put of cattle in Canada in 1930 showed an increase over that of 1938, exports of cattle during 1939 were almost double those of 1988. The consumption of mut- ton and lamb at 5.8 lb. per head of population was the sante as in 1938, which in turn was one lb. less than in 1937. It is expected, says the official report, that dur- ing the next three or four years consumption of beef will continue to decline. While the numbers of cattle are continuing to increase on Canadian farms, the present tendency is to withhold stock from market for the purpose of building up herds, Pork consump- tion during 1940 will probably be even greater than in 1989. Australia Boasts p'Qpulation Increase "Ladies and gentlemen", said .lane 30 was 7,031,000, an in- crease of 33,833 since the begin- ning of the year, according to statistics released the middle of October. It is fifteen years since• that population reached the 6,000,006 mark, and at the present rate of increase it is estimated it will take thirteen years to reach t40 8,000,000 nark, �''" By WilliamI �l�.7 CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson 4-1 REQUIP>=S ASOLJT AN HOUR TO EAT' ENOUGH GRASS, AND REGRINc !T SLJITABL? FOR. ASSIM I LATION TD PRODLICE ONE QL./tAR4 - OF .41/1...0‹. IS NOT eHESTNLJT; GRAPEFt LJIT IS NOT RELATED TO GRAPES ; PEPPER. -GRASS IS NOT A GRAS, CAL -LA L.1L.IFARE NOT LILIES ; A PINE- APPLE IS NEITHER A PINE. NOR. AN APPLE; ASPARAGUS FERN IS NOT A FERN; AN D ALLtGATOR.- PEARS, HAVE. NO AFFINITY WITH EITHER. PEARS OR ALLIGATORS. CCPR. 1930 SY NEA SERVICE. INC. COMMON names are very misleading in the plant woild.DDog, , wood is one thing in North America, but in England it is an en.. tirely different plant, and still another in the tropics, Althougtz some of the Latin names are difficult to pronounce, they are exact. They classify a plant as well as name it. NEXT: How quickly can a cat tight itself when dropped upside down? EMINENT REFORMER r v, - HORIZONTAL 1 Head of the Salvation Army. 13 Acidity. 14 Unit. 15 Shaft part. 16 Company of sailors. 17 Grinding tooth. 19 Great mase of ice. 21 Hops kiln. 22 Burrowing mammal. 23 To surfeit. 24 Hour (abbr.), 25 Subdued colors, 30 Wrath, 32 Poppy drug. 33 You and I. 35 Heart. 36 Dispatched. 37 Chum. 38 Affirmative vote. 39 To decrease. 40 To contribute. 44 Stalks cif Answer to Previous. ruzzle E X A ID D • GO G I 0 ta�T 0 SA E© lrJ 45 0 umli61:irell;tommimunk AL UU UM A.� ELQ'II Ion EEPO• 0 N 49 Puddle. 50 Indigo. 52 To detest. 53 Her father was the - of the Salvation Army. 54 She is an exceptional ----- of speaker (pl.). 56 Onagers. 57 Japanese coin, 58 Animal FREN H VERTICAL 2 •Spanish measure of length. 3 Expert flyers. 4 An ox. 5 Grain. 6 A hoose. 7 Insertion, 8 Close. 9 Exclamation, 10 Eyes. 11 Olive shrub. 12 Wrongful act. 16 She is the - of man grain. trainer. songs. y 17 Clay deposit,, 18 Sun god: 20 Her offieiat :title (p1.),. 24 Skirt edge. 26 To Mimic, 27lniquity, 28 Be 'still 29 Aquatic hire. 30 Frosty. 31 Hind. • 34 Funeral song. 37 Nominal value. 39 Fuses meat 41 Series of epics]. events, 42 The reason. 43 Completed. 45 Demonstratives pronoun. 46 Polynesian chestnut. 47 Particle. 48Existed. 50 Arid. 51 Eternity. 53 Musical note, 55 Senior. POP - Snappy Returns By J. ILLAR WATT DOES POP REMGMt3GR THE AANNIVVRSARY 0u YOUR W6DDI>�IG OAY NO! SO I RGMINf) Nail ABOUT Ti-IM5. rIMi=S A YEAR Iktl arlra.Ih.I by `110.