Zurich Herald, 1939-06-29, Page 3Belmont Township Youth Uses Novel Method of Transportation
Gorden Varty of Belmont township, Ont., trained. this yearling steer
w milk io the chef toesefactoryame- d many
e cart.
He a;hsembled the Harness, himself and uses the young steer to
odd :obs around the felin.
Sunday
Sckool
Lesson
1i
LESSON I
SOLOMON: A RULER WHO
BEGAN WELL
1 Khtga 3•:5-35
Golden Text.—Give thy servant
therefore an understanding heart
that. I may discern between
good and evil. I Kings 3:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Solomon was born in
1041 B.C., and, assuming that 'he
was about eighteen years . of age
when this dream came to him, the
date for the episode recorded. in
our lesson would be about 1022
B.C.
Place.—The city of Gibeon was
located five miles northwest of
Jerusalem, where today the mod=
ern village .bears the name El Jib:
The career of Solomon' is re-
corded. in I Kings 1:33 to 1.1:43,
and in 1 Chron. 23:1 to 2 Chrome..
9:31. Solomon was the son of Da- '
yid. and Bath-sheba.
5, In Gibeen Jehovah appeared'
to Solomon_ in a dream by night;.
and God said, Ask what I shall;„;'
give. Gibeon and Mount • Zion ..
were then the two great Centres
of `the national worship. God fre-
,,gtently .I;evealed his will to then
through dreams.
6. And Solomon said, Thou hest
showed unto thy servant David my
father great loving -kindness, ac-
cording as he walked before thee
in truth, and in righteousness,
and in uprightness of heart with
thee; and thou hast kept for him
this great loving -kindness, that,
thou hast .given him a son to it
on'his throne, as it is this day.
•
7. And now, 0 Jehovah my, God,
thou bast made thy servant king
instead of David my father: and
1 am but a 'little child; I know not
how to go out or come in.
S. And thy` servant is in the
midst,, of thy, people which thou
hast chosen, a , great people, that
cannot be numbered not counted
for multitude. • . •
13. And 1 have also given thee
that which thou hast not asked,.
both riches and honor, so that
there shall not be any among the
kings like unto thee, all thy days.
14. And if thou wilt walk in my
ways, • to keep my statutesad �my
commandments, as thy n
Da-
vid did walk, then I will lengthen
thy days. Some things God gives
unconditionally; others are be-
stowed with definite conditions at-
tached to them.
15. • And Solomon awoke; and,
behold, it was a dream: And he
came to Jerusalem, and stood be-
fore the ark of the covenant of
Jehovah, and offered up burnt -of-
ferings, and offered peace -offer-
ings, and made a feast to all his
servants.
His Later Years
While the future career of So-
lomon is not assigned to us in this
lesson, we ought not to close this
study of .his life .without a brief
reference to the sad history which
followed this remarkable experi-
ence., It was doubtless not one
cause, but many. He was too
• • •prosperous.• He had no' wars to
trouble him, His course. was un-
usually `smooth. Ike had innumer-.
able flatterers; and Hien ready • to
• worship him; and few men can en.;
dure all this without losing their
best and most gracious qualities.
9. Give thy servant therefore an
understanding heart to judge thy
people, that I may discern between •
good and evil; for who is able to
judge this thy great people? The
phrase "understanding heart,"
can be literally translated, '"a
hearing heart." How many, many
things Solomon could. have • asked
for in this most significant hour ---
for riches, for honor, for glory,
for viGtery in war, for' .pleasure.
And yet you can see for yourselves .
that wisdom is really -the best•gift.
A wise lean people want to know
for himself; it is the man they
(care for and not his ,belongings.
•
So that you see wisdom. is, really
the highest .and. best ,gift, after
all, •,
10 And the speech pleased the
Lord,,�tthat Solomon had asked this
thing. 11. And -God said unto: him,
Becausg„tbou has asked this thing,
and Haat not ;asked .for thyself
long li , neither .hast asked' riches
for thyself; :}.or hast asked the
life • of a thine enemeies, but bast ,
asked fete thyself understanding to
disce.er •justice; 12, behold, 1 have
done according to thy word:. lo, _.,
have given thee a wise and an ten
e''
heart; so that thele.
hath been none l:l<e "thee befat e '
thee, neither after ,thee Skull any:'
arise' like tlni o tliee..:The ' extra
We find 'that he follows the in-
iquitous Egyptian system of em-
,,ploying forced labor forall his
great works, and that he beautifies
his -.capital by the sweat and toil
Of unpaid men. These are. no t the
doings • of a wise and considerate
king. They are the works of a
man who forgets his responsibili-
ties in the enjoyment of his pleas-
ures. •
The glory of Solomon brought
the common people tears and
groans. We see Solomon. in his
later years with his pbpularity
gone, and alas! his morals and re-
ligion.
' And so it came to, pass that the.
:Han who had commenced with.
such hgble resolves; shaping his
future' with the religious colors of
an almost inspired dream, finished
in the misery of a foolish dream.
finished in the misery of a foolish
and godless evening time,
•
Eider Down Used
In New Industry
Conservation of the supply of
eider ducks along the north shore
of the Gulf of St. Lawrence is .being
accomplished not only by law-en-
forcement measures and bird sanc-
tuaries, but also through the estab-
lishments of a new industry ---the
production of eiderdown. Made pos-
sible by the co-operation of the
Federal Department of Mines and
Resources, the Provincial Govern-
ment of Quebec, and a number of
private agencies and individuals,
the production of eiderdown on a
commercial basis now adds to the
income of a people whose sources
of revenue are somewhat limited,
and also gives local residents a
strong, practical reason for desir-
ing as large a population of nest-
ing eider ducks as possible.
Since the inception of the super-
vised industry in 1933 the quan-
tity of cleaned eiderdown marketed
annually has increased by more
than five -told.
1944 Olympics May
Come To Dominion
P. J. Mulqueen of Toronto,
chairman of the Canadian Olym-
pic Committee, said last week he
felt "very hopeful if not exactly.,
confident" that the International
Olympic Committee 'will select
Canada as the locale for the 1944
winter games. • •
Accompanied • by William Nor -
they of Montreal; Mulqueen sail-
ed aboard the liner .Duchess
ontrf.
• Athol' for Ldolt to' attend an in-
ternational 'committeeittee ' meeting'
early this month.
-
ortlmar
ay wisdom, which the Lord
bestowed. on .Solomon in aliawer'
to the prayer of his dream at Gib. -
eon, manifested itself in Many
ways, His masterful wisdom was
seen in, every department' of hes
Me as a man of thought' arid pc
tion, Asa ratan of thought his pre-
eminent wisdom appeared in his
speech and writings, and as a man
of action in the peaee and pros-
perity and splendor which he
brought to hie little kingdom.
"Without freedom there can he
no enduring' peace anti without
peace no ,enduring freedom."—
King George Vl.
GARDENING
WALKS
In the smaller garden where
visitors and children soon wear
grass thin along the edges of Row,
er beds or between the house and
the awing or arbor, regular paths
are' needed, With, a little care
they will add beauty to the rest
of the garden, too. Most pleas-
ing materials of all for this pure
pose are flagstones. These are
broad, fiat, thin slabs •of any soft
stone, usually found in abundance
around certain river 'beds.
The stones are sunk flush with
the ground and at leash an inch
and a half of grass is left. between
edges. Sometimes after the sod
is cut out the exact shape and
depth of each stone, a little sand
is added to the bottom of the hole,
for drainage and to make walk
firmer, Built in this way the lawn
mower will run right over the
pathway.
Other permanent walk materials
are sand, cinder or brick.
TRANSPLANTING
Secret of successful transplant-
ing is plenty of water. Of next
importance will be shade and sti-:
mulant. ' Moving a plant is some-
thing like an operation for a Ince
man being, and the larger the
specimen the more necessary the
attention, With shrubbery and
trees often main roots are cut and
the shock is severe. Half a pail •
of water after setting 'out is not
too much for such big things, and
the watering should be repeated
two or three times a week, if a
quick start is wanted.
TNis CURIOUS
issued over the .signature ot 0. J.
Silferthorne.
Referring to the British films, 1t
says In part, "Tile criticisms ex-
pressed in previous reports by your
board, of British films w'hiell failed
to measure up to requirements, do
not apply during the year under re -
dew. 7.'he record•runs and increas-
ed' attendances at many of those
films abundantly demonstrated
that the public appreciated Bz'itislt
productions. Some of the best Pic-
tures ot the year were British dir-
ected,"
British Films
Finding Favor
Among Movie Audiences In
This Province, Ontario
Board of Censors Report
Expressing the 'hope that British
film producers will, during'the next
year, consider the production of
more pictures for distribution in
Canada, the annual report of the
Board of Censors of Motion Pic-
tures and Theatre Inspection
Branch in Ontario, indicates that
British films met with favor among
provincial aduienees.The report is
Hy Yvilliam>t
WORLD Ferguson
STONE IFP C
IMMORTALt?EP J3Y
NATHANIEL
11-1AWT'H0RN
IS THE NATURAL: STONE
FOReAATION IN FRANCONIA
NOTCH, NEW HAMPSHIRE. M�
KNOWN AS
yyTtI-4E. OLD MAr1
of mE mOt)t`JTANl...
COM 1937 BY Nc-A 5EAVICE. INC.
THE
COMMON
PLANT '
KNOWN PS
R_ATTL,E-
SNAKE
PLANTAIN
t5 AN
l\a'%
6 2
ABOUT the year 1900, the Old Man of the Mountain• was found
to be slipping, and ha danger of rolling down the mountainside.
But in 1916, chains were anchored to the great boulder that forms
his forehead.
dol donated to place hinthe tand the 6000 acresas saved in oway,
rwhen
i.$400,010
ofsurrounding moun
was -
tains under the protection' of the state of New Hampshire.
NEXT: What did the people of France thiuk responsible roe the
rare flavor of wines nroiinced in 1858?
PAPER WASPS
BUILD THEIR NESTS
OF WOOD PULP PAPEf7,
WHICH THEY Mf'`KE.
ev SHAVING THIN
FILMS OF WOOD FROM
WOOD SURFACES./
THIS MATERIAL 15 MADE
INTO A PIASTER BY
MIXING IT WITH A
GUMMY SECRETION IN
THE INSECT'S MOUTH.
REG.'LAR FELLERS! --A Cash Customer
:.s
MR oOMLAuF, THE
BAKEft,•I"IUORM
THE RICHEST MAN
. IN TOWN Hg's.
wd1TH 5ooCh
•
,111,POP SAYS MR,.
FfAEE7EV, THE
$AI4KER, IS WOITH
pa THAT MA%<ES
tICNU!. Ti-fAri
• TH1S. RICHES MAN
'114 TOWN I5 A
FELL' ik NAMED,
waiTN A:C4501.:,
PIFTI TI 1S+'+htof,
aria Opens
Nature School
Ontario's first nature school
where students may study wild
life, will k►e held for several weeks
beginning ati.ly 1 on Franklin I
land, ("04 1041 •Bay, according ta►
Profeeseteet,C . Dymond, of fba►
Royal. Onfari0 Museum oi' Zook-
gy. It will be conducted by 'ro
feasor A, G. Coventry and Wada
'Watson, of t'r^le University of To•
'`onto,
RADIO
A N D
By MADGIE
TELEVISION PROSPECTS
!Some radio stations in Canada
are talking experiments in televi-
sio and a likelihood of, broadcasts
in near future. This may be , taken
with the proverbial salt. In the first
place it is doubtful if any private
station in this country can afford
to make more than a few minor ef-
forts. In the second place the CSC
has clamped down on any pros-
pects of television in Canada, being
developed either privately or com-
mercially or either.
Nevertheless NBC is said to be
prospecting along Broadway for tel-
evision theatres. Columbia is talk-
ing of television Broadway produc-
tions next season. And the theatres
themselves are preparing to do bat-
tle with television as an approach-
ing menace.
AROUND THE DIAL
NOTES AND NEWS.. Hon.
Vincent Massey will speak, and Sar-
ah Fischer, soprano, and Sylvia
Cates, pianist, will be heard in a
special broadcast from London
over CBC at 8:05 p.m. on July 1st.
They are honoring Dominion Day
Columbia Workship begins its
festival series on Thursday,' July 6,
ARCHER
at 10:00 p.m. "Half Pint Flask" fey
DuBose Hayward, author of "Port
gy" will be the first play . wale,
el Piastro, concert -master of the
New York Philharmonic will be the
soloist on the first of the series o2.
13 broadcasts of the Toronto Prom,
enade Concerts. The series begin
on July 6 at 9:00 pan., with Regina
aid Stewart conducting.
TO BE HEARD . , . July' 1, 2:80
pent„ CBL -CBC Canada Day at N.•r,
W's Fair . , , 8:05 p.m. BBC-CBII
Hon. Vincent Massey , . , 9:00 p.m,
CBC -CBL Toronto Symphony Band
, July 2, 12 noon NBC Radio City
Music Hall... 3:00 P.m, CB*
CPR,B Columbia Symphony .....
8«00 p.m. NBC -CBL Chase and San
born Hour , . .9:00 p.m. CBS-CFlR.la
Columbia Dance Hour . , . 10:01
p,m. NBC The Circle , - July 3,
at
8:30 p.m. NBC Magic Key ...
July
4, 8:00 p.m. NBC -CBC Melody Ree
dezvous , . 8:30 p.m. NBC -CBL
Information Please ... July 5 7:30
p.m. CBS People's Platform .
8:00 p.m. GBS Phil Baker (new
spot) ... July 6, 8:00 P.m. N'
O
Rudy Vallee , .. 9:00 p.m. CBC-OBIGL
Toronto Promenade.
IOPERA C TENOR
1
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Pictured
operatic
expert.
12 Regions,
13 Drove.
14 Layman.
16 "Unsightly.
17 To unite by
fusion.
18 Modern'
cursive script.
19 Female hare,
20 Cloak.
36 Enemies.
37 Half an erne
15 He isa ---..
by birth,
17 Term.
18 Fern sox
20 Light waw,
21 Reverend -
21 Lines.
02 Neuter
pronoun.
23 Christmas;
carol.
24 Note in se
25 Data.
26 Half a Map.
27 Executes,
28 Greek lett4s.
30 Painlor's
:knife.
VERTIC14L 31 One vvho
a 1 Grain fungus guesses.
38 Diseases. disease. - 34 Charity
2 To remove. allowance.
231Viatgrass. 39 Credit, 3 Highly ay„ 36 To throw. 24 Nothing less 40 Most filled 4 Like, 371vteasure of ,
T
than. with dust, 5 F'earfuiden 3eterror. wank.
25 Lava. 43 rTo become old 6 Sudrlt• 38 Vtrginie
26 To wade
through,7 Queer. willow.
ri 45 Foreigner 8 Masculine 39 Mohammedan
27 Distributive 46 God of lova• pronoun'. judge.
sum. 49 Perfume, g Filed with 40 Stream
2931 To de art, ,50 He is -•---- of slew, obstruction.
2 Japaneseat, : a noted opera '10 Rowing tools. 41 Iniquity.
33 Mny colored company. 11 Insect's egg. 42 Transposed.
51 He Was a ---12 He started to 44 Unit 'of ene'rgi
gem, 51
of fame after an 47 Bone.
34 Owed. that same before 48 Musical note,.
35 Weeny o• Caruso. 49 Giant king.
face, of cloth. company.
' UHADDettt .YOU
(KN,f'+'OU lTa
• SMARTOWi
Ii+�iY s�
OlDNES51iOW YA'
3ANK-BOOK
31
x iolrltl- NEED
TO SEE. HIS, ,`
SANS -BOOK! 14E'S
5 It" PITCHER
• 13RAGgIN' Ai3OOT
IL,ALL CyYCy E� R --
By GENE BYRNES
W10,11
$20,090 REwi9.,41,
Y n, amen nn0 .I._.+..,• ° _•_•e. ,e,.,"",. _......
HIKE SCU6ilts1
Iki.IAS LARRY THE t4.NrPa
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