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Zurich Herald, 1930-04-03, Page 6Sunday School \ Lesson • 1.610011111.11Ms....01,•••••1*............0.0*.••••-* April 6. Lesson I—The Law of the Cross—Matthew 16. 13-26, Golden Text—If any man Will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. ---Mat- thew 16: 24. ANALYSIS I. THE GREAT CONFESSION, vs. 13-20. II, THE SUFFERING MESSIAH, vs. 21-23. M. THE TERMS OF DISCIPLESHIP, VS. vs. 24-26. use the prirteiple of adaptation. He knew how hard it was to prepare them for this truth—that the best things he bad to bring could come only through suffering. III. THE TERMS OF DISCIPLESHIP, vs. vs. 24-26. V. 24. Jesus now lays down the same principle for his disciples. Those who come after him trust be ready to face th same hardships. They will meet ition INTRODUCTION—This lesson marks a change in the method of Jesus. He has thus far been preparing Ills disciples for their perso:_al confession of his greatness a.s the Messiah. He had not -openly revealed his great dignity; but now that these followers have advanc- ed thus far, he proceeds to reveal to them the true nature of his office. He corrects their wrong idea e of mere -worldly glory, and shows them that he must first suffer many things before his purpose can be realized. I. THE GREAT CONFESSION, e. 13-20. 17. 13. Jess had reached the most northerly point in his journey, and had come to Caesarea PhiNot, a town in the territory of Philip, and so called to distinguish it from Cmsarea on. the seacoast. It was i•nder the shadow of Mount Hermon, and is now called Banias. Jesus asks the disciples concerning their opinions, which are etrrent about himself. We notice that he uses the self-selected title, "Son of man." V. 14. The replies of the disciples show that Jesti.: had not thus far openly stated that he was he Christ, but they also show how p:oaund was the impression which he had made, since he is compared with the great- est men of the nation, John the Bap- tist, Elijah, Jeremiah. 17. 15. Jesus is, however, less con- cerned about public opinion than about their opinion. 17. 16. Simon Peter answers for the twelve, and makes his memorable con- fession. It is a reply that reveals the great advance -which he has made. Their views had become n ore spirit- ual, and they were ready to accept Jesus as their Lord in spite of the out- ward failure of many of their expec- tations. The words of Peter wereas such woula imply the divinity of Christ. et, is said that lere we reach the high water mark of apostolic faith, during the pre -resurrection days. V. 17. Jesus is greatly effected by the reply, and lays great store by this notable confession. He say:, that this could not come from human wisdom, but must be due to the direct action of the spirit of his Father in heaven. V. 18. Now the church may begin, shaft it is upon such confession that Christ may build as upon a rock. Faith in Christ and attachment to him are the essentials for all true, disciples. These foundations are neenaanent. No death will come to this church—it will never pass down through the doors that lead to Hades, the realm of the d -ad. V. 19. This promise is n.t made to Peter alone as a personal gift, as is taught in the Roman Catholic theo- logy. One who is called in the sequel Satan, ;:annot a.- the infallible guide of all Christians. The meaning seems to be that the :hurch, in the future, will make wise and just decisions on questions of conduct and policy. There will be a guiding spirit in the church. Christ will be present to open all these doors. IT. THE SUFFERING MESSIAH, vs. 21-23. with much clanger and p They will be scoffed at and rejected meat. Not only Etre the livestock men simply because they claim to follow Jesus. V. 25. This is one of the few say- ings common to all the gospels. It has already appeared in Matt. 10: 24. It must, therefore, be a kind of key - verse in the New Testament. It makes manifest this great truth, that un- selfish and self -forgetting service is the condition of discipleship, but at time the same me such sacrifice is the path, not to death, but to life. Farm Notes Beef Grading On his return from the annual meet- ing of the Western Canada Livestock cion at Regina recently Dr. .3, IL Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, reports keen interest in and good general support of the beet grading policy inaugurated. by the Depart - w By A Must hat New York Is Wearing NNABELLE WORTHINGTON themselves taking a real interest in the opportunities presented by the new system, but the packing houses, the retail stores and the consumers are all taking a growing interest in the graded beef policy. For the liveetock man it means ear- lier returns for better quality live- stoCk, for the packing house it means better business with the speculative element reduced to a minimum, to the housewife and the retailer it means better relations through dealing in qualiyt branded products. The new system is taking hold well in the West, and as more beef fit for grading conies through from the Cana dian livestock men graded beef will be better known on the eastern mar- ket with resultant advantages to all a rated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern • T. i. It is distinctly stated that a change now took place in the method of Jesus. The disciples had discover- ed the messianic secret of Jesus, but they were far from understanding what • his meaning of that office was. They had associated it with outward success and triumph But Jesus i.ow pro - victory is possible only by the way of pattern:I as you.4vnt. Encloe 20c in1 ford finest quality registered seed oi .ceeds to give them further instruction on the nature of his messiahship. His ly, giving number and size of suc • the .c.aeoss. Jesus sees quite c,learly that stamps or coin..tcoin prefeired; wrap planting, but you can always afford he is' to have a fatal ending to his clean seed for planting. The Seed career, and he new make a prediciton it carefully) 'for each Inuinher, arid ,. Branch- of the Deminion..Departinent evidently pictured the futtre in its Service, es , , • 73 W t Ad •cl St T t eke e . oron o. of Agriculture•are urging the, planting On the details of this. His mind had 'addrese your order Ito`Wirsori Pattern . of clean s'eecl this year more than ever 3371 conceaied • 1",..........,.....-*"*...........rowoosaMrawoosoMaNWII:L0•0*•111.•106•10•101•0014.••••••11.1.4....*Moraela Ocean Greyhound Remarkable Show! Otrio Will Be Replaced The naAgricultural Cok, Cunard Line to Have Ship - e is l be of Great Value ez Teac ng Practical Show Work to the Stud - Larger Than Any Other exits Which Should Planned in the Future London—Preliminary inquiries are for sPecifications for a new ocean During the past few years a new .greyhound to replace the rapidly az- feature of unusual interest in the ing Mauretania. Shipping cireles un- educational work of the College has derstand that the Cunard Line is now been developing. This is an, annual convinced that its picturesque flagship which held the Atlantic blue ribbon exhibition known as the College for many y by the students, and year by year it Royal, The show is staged entirely ears, is incapable pi wreat- men, , and it therefore behooves the is improving so rapidly that It is be British line to bolster up its fleet by ginning tt, attract the attention of ling speed laurels from the faster Bre- replacing the Mauretania with a faster the people of the province as it euro' 17 should. Rumors and conjectures to this ef- As its name indicates, it Is a sort of miniature Royal Winter Fair, and feet have been floating about for some ship. time, but recently was tho first de- its purpose is to develop in the stud- ents the ability to plan and supervise finite information that the Cunard a fair, and to properly prepare and Line was taking the necessary; steps exhibit all kinds of live -stock and to recapture the record for the fastest other farm products, as well as to Atlantic crossing, stage educational exhibits along the However, the Bremen's recerd-hold, lines cf country life. ing performances is not the only rea- This year's College Royal was held son. It is painted out that the Matire- on Tuesday, March. 4th, and proved tante is already 21 years old, ard that a real revelation, not only to the VA - by the time she is replaced, she will tors who came, but also to the in - and students themselves. now being made by the Cunard Line Better Feed Standards Better feed oats and barley is as- sured by the new regulations of the Seed. Branch of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture which require a More careful elimination of -weed seeds. Under these new regulations, while wild oats and other grains pre- seut are taken into consideration, the quality of the grain itself now mainly determines the grade. In the past there have been frequent complaints, especially from the east- ern feeders, of the excess of weed seeds contained in feed grain from the west. 'Under the grain inspection practices now in force even the low- est grades of feed seed oats and bar- ley may have not more than 3 per cent. of weed seeds. With this new system of inspection in operation eastern feeders Will be able to buy feed oats and feed barley on certificate, and with much greater assurance as to the cleanliness and quality of the grain so purchased. have reached the age limit for Atlantic Ea service. Neverthelese, there is a The way most of the live anima1 s good deal of astonishment in shipping were exhibited would certainla have circleahere that the Cunard Line has done credit to the great Royal at To - taken the plunge, for it was thought re nto, and several of the educational that, in view of the great activitiy in- exhibits were good enough to be real ternationally in building up merchant attractions at any of the large shows fleets, the Cunard Line would prefer of tbe continent. In the live -stock classes prizes were toboldnot awarded on the merits of the ani - It off construction for the pres- It is emphasized that the invitations male, but on the proficiency of the for bids • just sent out relate to the exhibitors in preparing and exhibit- ing their entries, and this was so construction of one ship, not two, as uniformly well done that the judges ever, the new ship will be larger than n meat cases found it very hard to make awards. has been erroneously reported. How; any othereplanned by any nation, and The Home Economics students as will be outfitted with water -tube boil - "AUTO HELP" Here is seen. one of the new tele- phones inaugurated on. roads near Berlin, Germany, as an aid in case of automobile accidents. ore Kick for Less Scotsmen Rejoice in New Drink But III -effects Chicken Training School In preparing the Canadian exhibit for the Fourth World's Poultry Con- gress in the Crystal Palace, London, England, next July, a special training school for the select poultry which will be featured has been started. This school la novel and unique. At the traiuing centre a Canadian specialist in the art of showing poul- try will put sixty of the finest cocker- els and hens it has been possible to get in Canada through a short course in. how they must act wheu.at the Crystal Palace. • It A, of course, far too early to say anything about the Canadian exhibit for the Congress beyond the fact that it will be fully representative of Can- ada, and will feature Canadian poultry in a most unusual and effective man- ner. Fine as the birds which have been selected. for the Canadian exhibit now are, when they have finished their "•education" they will be quite as fin- ished and clever as birds can be. The etiquette of the show ring will'add much to :their natural qualifications, and the birds will add the final touch to what will prove to be one of the most interesting features at the big show. A charming adaptation of moulded silhouette in navy blue silk crepe. The shirring and curving up at the front of the bodice gives a marvelous slimming effect. The clever skirt treatment is inter- esting. It just hugs the figure, with gracious fulness in hem provided by flaring dipping lengths. The vest is powder -pink crepe silk. Style No. 3371 conies in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It's irresistible in aquamarine blue crepe silk, flowered chiffon crepe silk print and Paquin red chiffon. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS ; Write your name and address plain - erS and turbines designed for a speed evell as the .Agricultural students are involy,ed this unique show. An close to 30 knots.—Montreal Star. —.a educational exhibit placed by the girls Resumes Warwon second prize, and in some re- Insectspects was superior to the first. Fax A mighty army of mites wages this exhibit a light frame structure ceaseless warfare on all forms of plant containing two rooms of equal size Are Stressed life and .just as ceaseless is the wat- was set up. Phe first room had Loudon—Scotland is rejoicing in a I fare waged by skilled entomologists dingy, blue-green walls, broken plast: new drink named "Red Biddy," which to protect and preserve farm, field er, an cld-fashioned, high-backed bed,' and. garden crops. Experts of tile and a dickey home-made stand. It er, fallowing an over -dose the previa Dominion Department of Agridulture well deserved the title whih hung has the supreme merit that the drink - have already planned intensive cam- above the door—"Wher Girls Leave ous night, may, by simply drinking a paigns against field crops pests fax Home". The second room was test - intoxication. The disadvantage of 1930e including grasshoppers, the 11 but very inexpensively decorated glass of water, revive all the .sense of the new drink, according to declare- • 1 thins in the House of Commons, is that it is extremely bad not, only for the lining of the stomach, but for the nerves as well. Just what ingredients go into the new drink neither the Royal Licen- sing Commissions nor the House of Coinmons has so fax been able to de- termine, but the general impression is that it is made from cheap wine from southern England jazzed up with a sizable injection of raw alcohol. Because the basic wine is made in England, the duty is only 35 cents a gallon as against $2.10 per gallon on the lowest -priced imported wines from Sapin and Portugal: For this rea- son it can be sold very cheaply. The main indictment against "Red Biddy" is that the barrels in which it is brought to saloons become corrod- ed instead of preserved as would be the effect of good wine on the wood. It has somewhat the same effect, ac- cording to ite opponents, on the hu- man stomach. wheat stem sawfly, ,wnewoi , pale western cutworm and his ally the red -backed cutworm, the bertha armyworm, the early cutworm,. the Colorado potato beetle, the imported cabbage butterfly, and the root mag- • flR brief against the forest pests, includ- the avails were a few magazine p c - got. The -y also have a ing the aphids on maple, willow and tures mounted on white,- cardboard. t The high head-piecce of the bed was Plant Clean Seerl You niay not always be able to af- t in a color scheme of 'limy an which was carried out. in the wall- paper, furniture, and drapes. Dyed flour sacks were used in making the drapes for dressing tale, window seat, and wardrobe. An old braided rug was dyed to match the drapes. On sad and painful outline, though in all before—clean seed pays, particularly these prophecies the resurrection is New Plant Brings New . - with the weed menace reaching the ' included. , , alarming proportions it does in inner V. 22. The words of Peer make it c:ear that it was very difficult for these disciples to accept this irlea of a suffering Messiah. Evidently they had not applied the great passage in Isa- iah, chap. 53, to this office, and they, ti erefore, shrank from the thought. V. 23. We notice the severity of the reply of Jesus, He who recently was called the reek of the church is now referred to as filling the place of the tempter. Peter is a stumbling -block. The entire passage reveals the dam which Jesui exercised in the im- ,1 planting. of new ideas in the minds of the disciples. Ile could not give them all the truth at one time, but had to MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER Industry • ; I Parts of Canada to -day. Canadian. farmers are finding a new There are many effective ways of opportunity in. the cultivation of the Soybean. . During 192a soybean 'oil and other products to a -value of near- ly $2,000,000 were imported by C,aner Man industries. Experimettal work .conchicted by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture shows that eigh-. teen varieties can be successfully mil, tivated in Canada. It greys under essentially' the same conditions - as corn, and generally speaking, can be grown anywhere corn grows, and with about the same results. cleaning seed, depending upon the quantity to be cleaned, location and equipment. In inEtny parts of. Canada seed cleaning machinery is readily available fax the purpose, while in. others suitable screens can be adapted to the fanning mill, and. 111.SOMO of the mare remote sections the old pioneer method. of wind -cleaning is. always available.—Issued by the Director of Publicity Dont. Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, Ont. th elm, the spruce spider= , tent caterpillar and the box elder leaf roller and twig borer. Dwellers of the Slums Spectator (London): Millions of men and women and children are alum dwellers through no conceivable fault or failure in efficiency. . . The Majority, of shim dwellers need not moral referm, but material opportun- ity... They do not a.slc for pity. They ask for nothing. Yet, unknown to themselves, they are our judges, and may become our destroyers. Some will become Communists, seeking blindly to overthrow a system which toler- ates such misery. The progress of the disease of slumdom, Wave do not take a knife and extirpate it, may de- velop in various ways; in. increasing physical and mental deficiency, in. de- cline in energy and eselt-eellance, in loss of trade, in hopelessness; and in fantastic political experiments. The ' fection will spread to ,the whole 11 cut down to o more mo es height, and the bed given a coat of ivory paint. A commott chair was brought up from the kitchen, painted to match the bed, and decorated with a small. design ;in harmonizing colcrs. The room looked extremely attractive and tasty, and the entire cacsh eost -was only $4.23. Tbis exhibit constituted a very striking lessonin taste and economy yet it stood second to the Canadian Bacon Exhibit set up by the students of Animal Husbandry. We predict great things for the fu- ture of the College Royal. 1st Critic—"I hear they're going to give Scribbler's comedy 'a' presenta- country unless we face the facts in a their implications. ,historical, eugenic, that the countryisilaboringtowaed an uncertainafuttre: ess is, 4 b cause less i 'said, about !the ninryet- ; bons manner in which the 'nation to carrying on despite p11 the handicaps, and especially in _spite', of the ,disor- ganilation foreign m'arktits; 'for " which British industry andconitterce. ' are in no way responsible. Its Dogged as Does It Auckland Weekly Nevis: It • says much for British financial and indus- trial power that there are More people employed now than before the war; Much 'is heard of 41epiessed: I3ritish industries, of the difficulties of public and private finance,. oa emnloyment nd of similar conditions' "sitggeating Political. The Independent Girl Here's to the maiden ' Who knows her own mind, Who' in ways of the .World Is a long way from blind; Who knows her own mind • And holds a good lease of it: And heaven prevent us From getting a piece of, it: ; • Aerial Amenities Said the lightning to the areonaut, "You'd better get from under." Said the"aeronaut to the lightning, "Aw, will you go'..to thu4der?" 2ncl Critic—"When A it coming off?". lst•Critic—"About a week after it's put-on, 1 guess." 0 Fifty milliou powder puffs were sold in. England last'year, - Some lucky manufacturers are making hay while the nose shines. GOTTA • KM' OATH v.10 GMLS. WANTTA • 60,AL0NGr • `ifOLI TAtG TG 'MGT-CY owe — AND M`l GiRL. ALWAYS LOok<S- Ltvt's Lot.) -fixict.A4't\lsk.c.s;te.‘2,;.' tizi• k ;Cr, s. • • „ t. I ••= I \ • c` NeTTA ciViNcel • r , TRUTH • • To truths house therev•ii"a' single1•,' door, which is experience. He teaches best' who.feep the • heart, bf all men in his breast and knows their Strength' or weaknesf throvgh,ltis own.—Bay- ard Taylor. • ' ' f7, ' • 1: ; Jeff's Tired of Being a Spare Tire. Alka 'IOU GONNA, MAT DATeT, MCG 6tRLS: 'YOURS MM VG We. - 'Bur =AWAY ,6ET Ttie, it:We 1/A Thel-HiCK LASSES •