Zurich Herald, 1940-02-01, Page 6IStitiday
School
.Lesson
LESSON V
HOLDING LIFE SACRED. (A Prim
clple of Temperate Living)
Genesis•1:27.31; I Corinthians 6:19
20; 2 Corinthians 6:16-7:1.
GOLDEN TEXT: "Ye were bought
with a price: glorify God there-
fore in your body." 1 Cor. 6:20.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time The First Epistle of
Paul to the Corinthians Inas writ-
ten in .1.1). n7, and it is greerallt•
believed that the Second Epistle
was. written :lot many months lat-
er. probably Lr the same year
Place The Fist Epistle of
Paul to the Corinthians was writ-
ten from E;phettem, The Secvtid tree
written in Macedonia, possibly
from the city of `Thessalonica.
27. And God created man in his
own image. in the image of God
created he hint; male and female
created he them. We gather from
the present chapter that Cod is a
spirit, that he thinks, speaks, wills,
and acts. The great points of ooia-
formity to God that man possesses
are reason, speech, will and power.
In the reason is evolved the distinc-
tion of good and evil. In the will is
unfolded that freedom of actlwt
which chooses the good and refuses
the evil. God formed the body el
man in such a way u to make it a
suitable habitation and, instrument
tor its rational tenant, The mind
and the body were compatible and
complementary. It was specifically
the mind of man that was created
in the divine image; God le spirit-
ual or physieal substance, and so
is wen's mind or soul.
Be Fruitful and Multiply
28 And god blessed them: and
God said unto them, Be fruittai,
and multiply, and replenish the
earth, and subdue it; and haat, do-
minion over the fish of the see,
and over the birds of the heavens,
and over every living thing that
moveth upon the earth. 29. And
God said, Behold, I have given
you every herb yielding seed which
is, upon the face of all the earth,
end every- tree, in which is the
fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you
it shall be for food: 30, and to ev-
ery beast of the earth, and to every
bird of the heavens, and to every-
thing that oreepeth upon the earth,
wherein there is life,.I have given
aTanYeeereen ueeb for food; and it
an.Vas so. The words spoken by God
to our first parents are in the forint
•r :t a command: man is to bear
children; heis to subdue the earth,
he is to have dominion over all Liv-
ing creatures; he is to live phyaic-
ally by the herbs and fruits and
Cereals which God planted in the
earth. Some day the whole. creation
will be again in perfect subjection
to man, as it was ordained to be
Canadian Couple Have Military Wedding in England.
Lieut. Fl. '..Palmer, of the Canadian Field Artillery, son of Mrs.
A. Z. and the late Col. Palmer, of Ottawa, Canada, is pictured with•bis
bride, the former Peggy Crerar, daugther of Brig. -Gen. H. D. G. Crerar,'
chief ,of staff at the Canadian military headquarters in England, as .they
left St. George's, Aldershot Garrison church, after they were married.
Trumpeters of the Royal Military College of Music, Keller Hall, stand
behind iflieni.
at the time of his creation (see Ito -
mans 8:18-23).
Temple of the Holy Spirit
1 Cor. 6:19. Or know ye not that
your body le a temple of the Holy
Spirit which is in you, which ye
have from God? and ye are not
your own. pian has not only body
and soul, but also spirit: Deeper
down than where the soul with
its consciousness can enter, there
is a spirit -nature linking man with
God. In some people it is nothing
more than a dormant power, a pos-
sibility waiting for the quickening
of the Holy Spirit (We are famil-
iar with the division of the temple
into tbree parts: there was its ex-
terior with tho outer toirrt, seen
by all mena the holy place, into
which alone the priest might enter;
God dwelt in the. holiest of holies,
where none might venture nigh.)
20. For ye were bought with a
price; glorify God therefore in
your body. The price or ransoiu
which Christ, our purchaser, paid
for our redemption from slavery,
was his own soul. Let our bodies be
God's so that through our eyes
RADIO
A N D
Sy MADGE
"MUSIQUIZ" CONTINUES
In response to an overwhelminig
popular demand, expressed in hun-
dreds of Ietters, telephone Dads,
etc., Ted Cott's unique Sunday af-
ternoon musiauiz "So You ',Chink
"You lfnovr Music" has been restor-
ed to its forme? spot on the Colum-
bia network, Sundays at 2:30 p.m,
(Cl RB). Most amusing of the let-
ters from younger listeners eras
one from a Toronto girl, who
wrote:
"T have got the mumps. I am
eight years old and I love your
Urogram. I hope you will get
enough letters so you can be
on the air again as I am not
:eking piano lessons or any-
thing about music so you see
I am learning a lot over the
radio, so I hope you will be on
the air, and so eines my mother
and friends"
MARCHING PAST
The ltegitnental March -past of
the old 05th - "Les Fusiliers de
:bout -Royal" will be featured by
ens Bland of the Cauadia•u (irena-
alter Guards and the G'am'e Singing
aluardsmen "On Parade" on Thurs-
day night February 3t5a, tit 8:30
3,nt„ over Calle Follette(' wi the
18th of .aIle, :1860, to Montreal, Ir
Is baa• of the; oldest lerencit•(.;aitad-
:csn re :ituoatlrs ;t: F't' l't•ni?ttr•Eo of
411.1 f1 Pi',
WILL SING AND ACT
11t1: knee:he former nee, and
ettreine ease of be Chase. and San -
bona flee_, bias 'twee signed 10 head
ledaltour variety and (Iramate
engram whieb will go on the air
grit Or)11 as (MO of the uetwerks east
lheeln;i r suitable spot. As on the
ilase, and Sanborn 'Flour, Amec'a4
'uric, t r t't sin.: anti act on +ho pee -
TO SE HEARD
1'+>1, ,, 1113Y, Aorento 3ft.nde.lee
*nee f noir and Toronto Sympb»
to Oreheetra , , . 10:30, ('131:., tlt4
..Wer and the Canadian Farmer .. ,
• II:30 p.m., CBI., The Northieen
r.is,.rlear , 13 b, 3, 2:64 I u.,'
1
NOTES
NEWS
ARCHER
C81,, eietr•op,liton ()Pere Coinpany
10 p.m„ C'13? ; CRY, , Bernardino
Molinari conducts NBC Symphony
. Feb. 4, CPR13, 2:30 laser., '`So
You Think fort T:liow Music"?
3 p.m., OF11.13, .N. V, Phil. Orchestra
6:30 p,nr„ C'I3L, C'base and
Sanborn Hour . , 3:30 pan.. CBI,.
One Man's Family ... 9 p.m., Ctn.
Your Government and the \Vo , . .
Feb. 5, 12:30 pan., Ontario :•ud
Quebec region Farm Broadcast .. .
8:00 p.m„ CFR6, Tune UP Tirne
8:30 pal., C'13L. With the Treape
in England , , , 10:00 p.m„ Nene
bine to South t)nt•, Little Old (Toe
1 Wood , . , Feb. 0, 3:310, CBL. in-
formation Please . . . 9:00 11.nt,.
CBL, .Reginald Stewart, pianist , , .
1.0:002,m., CBL, Toronto Synepit-
ony Oi b.... 9:30 p.m., CBL, l.les-
ic ley Faith , , 10:00 p,m„ Musical
Tribute to Edward MacI)owell , , ,
Feb: 8, 8:30, ('BE., On Parade . ,
9:00 pan., ('BI" and S. Ona, Ease.
man Scheel of Music . 10:30
0,m„ :Nett' - CBS - MBS, President
Reese .% add aegis Roti Sd•nute of
Amr•1'ir'a,
shall flash the light of his. love.
From this lesson we should realize
anew the sanctity of the physical
body in which we live, the high
•
purpose of physical life as such..
The Separated Life
2 Cor. 6:16. And what agreement
hath a temple of God with idols'?
for we are a temple of the living
God; even as God said, 1 will
dwell in them, and walls in them;
and I will be their God, and they
shall be my people. The city of
Corinth was full of temples which
were an insult to God. Their idols
spoke of and demanded uncleanuoss
on the part of their worshippers
God is infinitely holy, and demands:
boliuess on the part of those. who
approach him. 17. wherefore, conte
ye out from among ,therm, and be
ye separate, saith the Lord, ..etae
touch no unclean thing; and 1 velli
receive you, and Will be to you a
Father, a.nd•ye shall be to zne sons
and daughters, saith the Lord Al-
mighty. 'This Separation from the
world was not to be physical and
local and social, but moral awl
spiritual. Tbese Corinthians were
not to migrate to miter cities, but
to keep free from the iutitnneies
and fellowships which might ally
them with idolatry, and today the
Christians are to live in ibe world,
while they aro not of the world, 7:
1 Having therefore these promises,
beloved, let us cleanse ourselves
from all defilement of flesh and
spirit, perfecting boliness in the
fear of God. As the source of ell
defilement of the flesh is self -grat-
ification, so self-seeking is at the
root of all defilement of the spirit.
Wise- Bird Lays
A Breakfast Egg
A hen which prefers a warm
kitoben chair to a cold nest saves
N. J. :Detweiler, of Middlefield,
0., a shivering trip to the hen-
honse for his breakfast egg.
"Every morning about dawn," -
say Detweiler, who ineistS this. is
n
no yarn, "this hescratches on
the kitchen door, When t let her
in she clii'nbs on a cushioned chute
and a few minutes later cackles
to announce that she has laid her
egg."
Havana, the Cuban capital,.
which recently celebrated its 425th
anniversary, stood as a city 100
years before the first houses were
built in what was to become New
York.
FARM
NOTES
USE BETTER SEED
Opposition to ploughing poor
marginal land to 'provide increas-
ed crop production to meet' war -
"thaw needs, was expressed by W.
heck, deputy minister of agri-
cultrtre, at a mooting of the Agri-
culture cunnttItteo of the Ontario
Legadature, "The only way em van
tapitalizc on he and dairy pro-
ducts is to prodece more barley,
oate, and mined gra n,," said 31e,
-Reek,
"We know definitely that by ttre
of butler seed, farmers in Ontario
can step up their t't•op production
appreciably," .said i1r, Reels,
THREE -GRAIN DIET
:1 E. Bergey, ascension sireciai-
ist of the poultry department of
the Ontario Agricultural College
at Guelph, suggests that a single
grain diet is not satisfactory for
laying liens. The u main grains are
wheat, oats, barley, eorn and buck -
Wheat, any three of which should
be used, but oats is the best single
,grain and should be one of the
tliree'used in a feed mixture. Milk
is the most outstanding protein
firod, be said. Others may be meat,
fish or liver meal. Minerals, he
outlined, may include oyster shell
or bone meal and for vitamins,
cod liver oil, greens or yellow
ct11'n,
Change Alphabet
Into "Phonobet"?
An American Has Now Invented A
System He Hopes to Make
A Comma Language,
Symbols for Sounds
The late Frank 11; Vizetelly, the
famed lexicographer, once said the
English-speaking people need a
new alphabet, and John 10, Leavitt
of Cincinnati believes he has it in
his "phonobet."
Leavitt, a retired carpenter, ma-
chinist and shoe designer, defines
the "pbonobet" as a "scientific ar-
raugement of letters in a logical
sequence according to their sound
values and the vocal mechanics of
their utterances." -
40 CITAR,ACT.1O LS ,ARULANG1+H
LOGICALLY
Believing that a common lang-
uage -- preferably i3uglish—would
be the greatest single factor in
establishing and maintaining per-
Iletual peace throughout the. world,
Leavitt has offered his invention to
y -w the League Of Nations.
Leavitt prefers ' l.nglish because
more. than one-quarter of the peo-
ple of the world use it, Rut be says
foreigners could not master the
langaage until its vagaries of spel-
ling attO pronunciation are stand-
ardized,
\Vil'I7 SPELLING At:'1'OMMA'ria
The "phonobet" lueiude,s symbols
adopted to represent the "orthau
sounds" that itttve fret characters
ire the present E•:linnet' language It
has 40 chtr•acteee instead of the 25
nvw 111 use.
The additictua; eharuc'te•rs. Lea-
vitt says, permit eaeli letter to
have • its own sound and each
sound its own letter in the "phon-
obet,' tuakieg all pronunciation
and spelling 700 per rnt, autome-
tic.
Sees Improved
Fruit Outlook
Federal Farm Economist Encourag•
es Growers of Niagara
.All f'actor's eoue: ie'retl, Canadian
growers of tender fruits can look
forward to 104,0' with "a, reasonable
degree of optimism," W. Cl. Hopper,
Olaf agricultural economist tor
the federal department of agricul-
ture told the annus] convention of
the Niagara Peninsula Fruit Grua -
ors' Association.
".4. general rise in the level of
Commodity prices would have a
tendency to push up the prices of
tender fruit," he said "1 f we have
a long war and a large umber or
nien are 'taken into service, the, e
is likely to be a significant rise in
the prices of all agricultural pro.
ducts,"
'.i'UAINI." (l IN I+'Ii1J1'l
IlA IZ VESTING ?
Tho association adopted a reso•
lutionl asking the department of la -
Dor to organize a nativriai service
program for enrolling and training
Oitrilcl women to tee .::t In 11> . Liar.
vesting. A Itethet reeol111101> ael-sed
the governrnont to eetttlitah a re.
search station 111 the Nntgeru die•
triet to fitul ways and rneaus foe
fullest utilization of fruit products.
THIS CURIOUS WORLDarn
ams n n
lN
HAS A
SEPARA
FOR.
EACH
INDIVIDUAL
KERNEL.
.
D
i 1(3+4 '
IS NOT
i -.i M ITFT-1 ltD
11-1;= TWO
POL.A
A REAS
IT CAN SE SEE.N
SO.a7".H OF
THE AR.Cr 1"1C
CiP.Ct.-.5 AND
iVIO./e711-1 OF
'1"HE ANTARCTIC
C:IIZC4
1149FR1 P"1i •1OS
iS A FRESH WAT,HRa
surANIMAL, BU1T WILL
TRAVEL. THROUGH SALLA
ScJJ' WATER PROM ONE
RIVER MOUTH -T
ANOTHER..
COPR. 19371Y NEA SERV/MOM. - 7.1
THEORETICALLV, the Midnight sun is visible only within the
polar circles, but clue to the foot that the earth is slightly flattened
at the poles, combined with the refraction of rays near the earth's
surface a person considerably south of the Arctic Circle and north
of the Antarctic Circle can see the sun at midnight, at certain sea=
sons of the year
NEXT: How can poison sumac be recognized?
—,4444.,,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ar
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Pictured
musical
instrument,
7 It iS a --
instrument of
the viol class,
'111VIonkey.
12 Enemy of
the gods.
15 Gazelle..
16 Hops kilns.
17 Treacherous,
18.Measure,
20 To regret.
21 Small stones.
23,To lubricate.
24 To burn
incense,
26 To observe.
27 11 has a rich
----- quality,
28 Blemish.
30 Southeast.
31 Surrounding
conditions.
36 Earth.
37 Go on
(music).
38 Pronoun.
39 Surgeon's
instrument
case.
41 Dye.
43 Silkworm.
45 To add to.
46I'n advance,
50 Mug.
52 Male duck.
56 Wild buffalo.
57 Roof point
covering!,
58 Kind of plum.
59 It has four
60 A famous
make of this
instrument.
VERTiCAL
2 To emanate,
3 Made of
oatmeal; •
4 Circular wall.
5 Back of neck,
6 Ray of the
sun.
7 Be silent,
8 Self.
9 Nonmetallic
element.
10 Parrot fish,
13 Substitutes,
14 To vex,
16 1t has first
place in an
19 Every
11 Fruit.
22 Let it stand.
25 Expression of
amusement,
29 Pirate.
30 Sly person.
32 At this time,
33 To emulate,
34 North
America.
35 Type standard
40 Type of auto.
42 Chair rail. '
44 T! t oxen
desserts,
45 Narrative
poenm;
47 Derby.
48'To do wrong,
49 Bird.
51 Upward,
53 Male sheep,
54 Since.
55 Insight.
POP - Boston Tea Party
By J. MILLAR WATT
$l;TJ
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