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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-08-14, Page 6High State Dignitaries Await Lord Tweedsmuir's Funeral Cortege xe • ?` •.,•,44.,:z of As the funeral cortege of Canada's beloved late Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir, approached the parliament buildings, high dignitaries waited on Senate house steps, at Ottawa. In front are pictured, LEFT to RIGHT: Sir Lyman Duff, administrator; Prime Minister Ring, Hon. Alastair Buchan, youngest son of Lord Tweedsmuir, and Sir Shuldham Redfern, secretary to the late governor-general. Hon. Loring Chris- tie, Canadian ministc3>i to Washington, stands behind Mr. King. Sunday School Lesson LESSON IX IN THE UPPER ROOM. Mat- ttleew 26: 1-30. PRINTED TEXT, Matt. 26: 17- 30. GOLDEN TEXT—This do is remembrance of me. 1 Cor. 11: 24. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time—The plotting of the Jew- ish authorities and the selling of the Master by Judas took place on Tuesday, April 4, A.D. 30. The passover and the Lord's Supper occurred on Thursday night of that week, April 6. place.—The anointing by Mary took place in Bethany, a village just over the ridge on the eastern side of the Mount of Olives; the scenes in the rest of the chapter occurred. in Jerusalem. The Lord's Supper Matt. 26: 17, Now on the first day of unleavened bread the dis- ciples came to Jesus, saying, Where wilt thou that we make ready for thee to eat the passover? 18. And he said, Go into the city to such a man, and say unto him, The Teacher saith, My time is at hand;. I•keep the passover at thy house with my disciples. 19. And the dis- ciples did as Jesus appointed them; and they made ready the passover. It is possible that the room in an unspecified house in Jerusalem where the disciples met after the resurrection, and the upper chamber where they were abiding after the ascension, were the same- as the upper room in which the Lord's Supper took RADIO AND • NOTES NEWS 8y MADGE ARCHER FOR THE CHILDREN CBC's "Children's Scrapbook" de- signed for young listeners and heard every Saturday from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. is the latest Canadian program to be invited to become an international exchange feature on the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tem. Canadian boys and girls will now be joined by their American cousins in opening the pages of the big book to which a new chapter is added every week by Authoress Mary Grannan. Then begins a half hour of adventure, music, nature study and on -the -spot broadcasts with commentator Austin Willis speaking direct from the point at which the actuality is to be pre- sented. Much to everybody's regret Good News leaves the Canadian airwaves en February 29th. On Thursday, the 7th of March, the CBC will replace the 9 to 10 show with a Dominion FJlection broadcast from 9:00 to 9:20 and "Entertainment for the Troops" from 9:30 to 10:00. NOTES AND NEWS Brian Aherne will Le the guest ear on the Kate Smith Hour on March 1, over CEEB at 8 o'clock .. , There will be three famous crooners on the NBC network, in a row on Thursday nights. Dick`Pow- ell on the Good News series at 9:00 o'clock; Rudy Vallee in his new aeries beginning at 9:30; and B3ing Crosby at 10, Only Bing Crosby will be beard on the Canadian net- work , .. Sunday and 'Tuesday nights, according to the latest of- ficial surveys, are currently rarllo's beast listening nights, T+hursdayat and Friday's take third and fourth ;lace, O l HEARp Mereh. 1, A p.m., CFItB, Kato Atli Hour . , . 8:00 p,m„ CBY, n.ada'a Merchantmen . , . 9:00 CAL, Waltz Time . , 10:43 rpm., CBII, CBY, Dominion Election 131n, .:feast ... March A, 2:00 p:m., OWL, 03Y, Metropolitan 'Opera C. 3:00 xfoekey Broad- cast . . . 10:00 peen., CBL, CBY, NBC Symphony conducted by Bruno Walter ... March 3rd, 2:30 p.m., CFRB, "And So You Think You Know Music" . . 3:00 p.m., CFRB, N. Y. Philharmonic Orch... 8:00 p.m.. CBL, Chase and San- born Hour ..G 9:00 p.m., CBS Ford Symphony Hour ... 9:30 p.m., Ap- pointment With Agostini ... March 4th, 12:30 p.m., CBL, Ontario Farm Broadcast ... 4:15 p.m., CBL, CBY, Dominion Election broadcast . . . 8:30 p.m., CEL, With the Troops in England . . , 10:45, CBL, CBY, Do- minion Election Cast ... March 5, 4:15 p.m., CBL, "War Fashions" talk by Doreen Day, Stylist e-30 p.m., CBL, Information Please .. . 9:00 p.m., CBL, Top Flight Tunes (new) ... 10:00 p.m., CBL, Toron- to Symphony Orch , .. March Gth, 4:15 p.m., CBL, OBS.', :Dominion El- ection Broadcast 9.00 p.m. and 10:46 p.m., CBL, CBY, Dominion Election Broadcast . . . March 7, 4:15 p.m,, CBL, Leacock sketch 8:30 p.m., CBL, On Parade ... 9:00 p.m., GEL, CBY, Dominion Election Broadcast ... March 8th, All Amer- ican networks, 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. President Roosevelt in a special address to farmers. place; and that that, again, was in the house of Mary, the mother of John Mark (Acts 12: 12). Others believe the room was within the precincts of the mosque of the Tomb of David (on the hill called Mount Zion). The passover, of course, was that feast celebrated in commem- oration of the night when the Is- raelites were redeemed from their Egyptian bondage by the passing over of the angel of death, who slew the first-born of every' fam- ily, except those on whose door- posts was the mark of the blood. Our Lord is here about to ac- complish a greater exodus than the one commemorated by the feast, for his was for all men who would believe in him; his redemp- tion is deliverance from the bond- age of sin and ultimately from. death itself. $3is Words at the Table 20. Now when even was come, he was sitting at meat with the twelve disciples; 21. and as they were eating, he said, Verily I say unto you, that one of y2° • sr4;11 betray me. 22. And they. ee "Lx - seeding sorrowful, and began .to say unto him every one, is it I, Lord? 23. And he answered and said, He that dipped his hand with me in the dish, the same shall be- tray ine. 24. The Son of Man goeth, even as it is written of him: but woe unto that man through whom the Son of Man is betrayed.' good were it for that man if he had not been born. In the East, men eat by dipping their hands into the common dish. This, does not tell who is the traitor, for they all dip their hands in the common dish. It emphasizes rath- er the heinousness of the treach- ery. For to share a common meal in the East constituted the most sacred bond of friendship. 25. And Judas, who betrayed him, answer- ed, and said, Is it I, Rabbi? He saith unto him, Thou hast said. It is enough to tell Judas, who knows the fact, that Jesus knows it, but not enough to create in the minds of the others more than a sus- picion. 26. And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed; and break it; and he gave to the dis- ciples, and said, Take, eat; this is my body. In Jesus' present act, there is a consecrating of the com- mon meal according to Jewish passover custom; but more than that there is a sacramental sym- bolism, the meaning of which may be, This broken bread represents my body, as it will be when it is broken by death; It is a parable in act, like the feet -washing in John 13: 4-20. He Took A Cup 27. And he took a cup, acid gave thanks, and gave to them, saying', Drink ye all of it. This cup was the third cup in the pas- chal meal—four cups of wine were drunk by everyone. The Lord par- took of the third cup or "cup of blessing" as the last part of the supper, and then proceeded to the institution of his supper by bless- ing the bread and giving the sac- ramental cup. 28. mor this is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many unto remis- sion of sins. Remission of sins means blotting out, or forgiveneses of sins. 29.. But I say unto you, I shall not drink henceforth of this fruit of the vine, until that day When I drink it new with you in my Father's kingdom. In less than twenty-four hours the Lord's body 'Would be in the tomb; but the Lord knew that, though he would be put to death, he was victor over death. There are three things we need 'to remember concerning the Lord's Supper. It is a commemoration; it is a communion — spiritual com- munion with Him; it is a covenant, a pledging of loyalty to Him. 30. And when they had sung a hymn, they went out into the mount of Olives. (Hymn means here, a song of praise). FARM NOTES WEED CONTROL One of the chief causes of weedy pastures is the killing out of the desirable species of pasture plants leaving bare ground in which weeds can easily take root and flourish without competition, writes N. J. Thomas, Pasture Re- search, 0. A. C., Guelph. This is brought about largely by poor pasture management such as over- grazing in the early spring and late autumn, combined with low levels of soil fertility or poor sur- face drainage. Continued over- grazing results in the depletion of plant food from the roots of the 'pasture plants. This causes them to kill out very easily in periods of extreme winter conditions or summer drought. It is advisable, where possible, and often. more economical, to plough up and re -seed thin weedy pastures with a desirable pasture mixture to 'iiii. ease'' the product- ivity of the soil. For further in- formation on pasture management see Ontario Agricultural College Circular No. 28 on "Pastures and Their Improvement"- Increasing soil fertility by top -dressing in the early autumn or spring with lime (where needed,) manures, and fertilizers, combined with good grazing management and the use of the mower will encourage the deYelopment of desirable grasses and clovers to such an extent that ' all but the most hardy weeds will be completely smothered out. Wrote "Sinews of War" PLOWING AS USUAL J. .A. Carroll of Toronto, sec - rotary -manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association, said in a report at the Assoc'iation's annual meeting that progress in plough- ing interest and activity was not- ed throughout, the province last year. Several new branches were formed, including Chelmsford in Sudbury district, Collingwood township and Manitoulin. After considerable discussion by the executive, Mr. Carroll said, it was decided to hold the inter national plowing match in 1940 despite the war. vs By William THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson THERE IS NQ POW' BEING EX ERTFh TO KEEP' THE -EA RTS P�TATI NG ON ITS r, —Howard Coster. G. Crowther, author of "The Sinews of War" (Oxford Pamph- lets on World Affairs), became editor of "The Economist" in 1938. He held a Commonwealth Fund Fellowship ' in the United States from 1929 to 1931 and visited the U. S. A. again in 1933 on behalf of "The Economist" to study the progress of the Recov- ery Plan. AN OAR ITZSE ON 71 -IE M.S. COMES PLACE. PEAL. RIVER, N.Y., SEPARATEL ND THEN GREW 7ZOGETNE,e A GA I/V, AT A POINT F11= TY FEET FROM THE GR.C)UND. cV,C a • IES -MO 0 • -t .R.AE. No -r ONLY FEED UPC?', THE • WOOL. FABRIC OF Ou12. CLOTHES, BUT USE FRAGMENTS OF IT IN MAKING THEIR, PUPAL CASES q-, C0911, 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. [iJ40' I I' I.4,1 (e-zr. ION.seettror.(i1L- ALL that is necessary to keep the earth rotating on its ax,s is that no force act to stop it. The only important force operating to form a brake on the motion is that caused by the tides, and this is minute. NEXT: What vision range is the new 200 -inch telescope, under, eonstraction at Mt. Palomar, Calif., expected to have? tit HORIZONTAL 1 A Iegandary German vampire. 7 She was famous for her beauty and----. 13 To smear. t4 Grotesque trick, 16 Passage. 17 Circular wall. 18 She haunted a rock on the River. 19 Meadow. 20 Requirements. 22 Rubber tree, 23 To mention, 25 Eccentric wheel. 27 Grief. 29 To originate. 33 Money. 35 A prank. 36 Indian mulberry. 37 Rested on the knees. 41 Parent. 42 Sooner than. LEGENDARY SIREN Answer to Previous Puzzle E O R G GO ET H A A P 0 R D ER R G A t � 1 L L s G R AB 0I LY SOLE DAPPL IVAS EON RC A D O T M L CO SHE E L N E S S O GEORGE GOETHE E W M 0 E T E R R oS 11 TN IMMO 0©[7T SEAL 0 43 To abdicate. 47 Greek letter. 49 Myself. 50 Wand. 51 Examination. 52 Minute object. 53 Spasmodic' pains. 55 Boat deck, 58 To dwell. 59 She enticed .-- to their destruction. EMS u C A N A L 2 Jar. 3 Destruction, 4 Formerly. 5 Organ of hearing. 6 To bury. 7 Tendons. 8 Frozen water. 9 Gold paint. 10 Virginia willow. 11 Tidy. 12 Grain. 15 Sesame. VERTICAL 20 Sailors boats 1 Pound. were — on her rocks. 2. Carmine. 23 Diocesan center. 24 To make a slave of. 26 Preposition, 28 Sound of pleasure. 30 Adult male, 31 Monkey. 32 Born, 34 To drink dog -fashion, 38 Suffix forming nouns. 39 To discover. 40 Sloping channels. 44 Ireland. 45 Insect which feeds on wool, 46 Mental image, 48 Tree. 49 Heath. 51 Japanese fish, 52 Musical note, 54 South. America. 55 Plural. 56 Hawaiiar bird 57 Postscript. 30 3! 32 43 99 50 95 46 52 54 55 56 57 58 54 Pop ---Fireproof THOU a1• -IT OFA GOOD IDtA a w- I'VG.. Wi 1.61\I V ih4. ON A SI-IGGT OF ASEUSTOS a By Jo MILLAR WATT -W You' ,r ear TO BEAU t BE1-1IND eete seiee