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Zurich Herald, 1940-02-15, Page 2
r . e ti Canadian Firms Are Busy Building. Planes For R.C.A.F. Canada's air force is rapidly being expanded to meet the war emergency and to give 100 per• cent. co Operation to the British Commonwealth Air Training scheme, which is now getting under way. Designed for Thotographic work, speedy Northrop Deltas are being built at the Vickers plant in Montreal for the lt.C.A.Ia. hese planes are fast, all -metal low -wing monoplanes which can carry a crew of six. and attain a speed of 205 miles per hour. In addition to these planes, huger Stranraer flying boats are also being built. at the Vickers plant. These huge boats carry five men and have a range of 2,000 miles and are the biggest planes built in Canada. Sunday School Lesson 4 LESSON Vi] G000 CITIZENS AND NEIGHBOURS Matt. 22:15-23;39 Printed Text, Matt. 22:15-22, 3440 Golden Text: "Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself." Matt. 22:39 Tk110 LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — April 4 of A.D. 30, the Tuesday of Passion Week. Place — Jerusalem, probably not tar from the temple, possibly with- in the temple area. THREE QUESTIONS It was customary for any one. who des re to »' 1uestions of a rabbi in public, even interrupting him at pleasure. 15, Then went the Pharisees, and took counsel how they might ensnare him in his talk. (The Pharisees were essen- tially a religious party, fanatically opposed to whatever was non-Jew- ish. They sought to attain purity and holiness by the most rigorous and scrupulous observance of the written law and the unwritten tra- ditions down to the tiniest detail, They were soul of the opposition to Jesus, opposing him on national and religious grounds. Their spirit is characterized by Jesus as by, - pocrisy, i.e., the spirit of untruth- fulness in religion and life), 16. And they send to him their dis- ciples, with the Herodians, saying, Teacher, we know that thou art true, and teaehest the way of God in truth, and carest not for anyone; for thou regardest not the person of men. (The Herodians were not a religious sect, but a court or pol- itical party, supporters of the dyn- asty of Herod. They early perceiv- ed that Christ's pure spiritual teaching of the kingdom of God was irreconcilable with their polit- ical aims, and that Christ's in- fluence With the people was antag- onistic to their interests). The Her- odiens' purpose here was to trap Jesus, not to gain information. 17. Tell us theretere, What think - est thou? is it lawful to give tri- bute unto Caesar, or not? "Tri- bute" means poll -tax: Put Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why make ye trial of me, , e -e hypocrites? 19, Show me 'the tri- bute -money. And they brought unto yenne dengrius, 20, And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? (On one side of the coin were stamped the fea- tures of the :Emperor Tiberius; on the obverse bis title of Pontifes Maximus). 21, They say unto him, Caesar's. Then saith he unto them, Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God's. The true basis for citizenship implied here is devotiou to God, and no political theory or party allegiance can be taken for a substitute for ica NOTES AND N E S By MADGE ARCHER ONTARIO WEEKIES ON AIR Listeners on the Ontario network of the CBC are: hearing a new type of news broadcast every Sunday from 10:00 to 10:15 a,m., BST„ when "Neighborly News", a pro- gramme of the ` .teresting happen- ings in the province's towns and villages and rural districts goes on the air. Material for the programme is secured from the weekly newspa- pers of Ontario, and broadcast by Andy Clarke, whose "Good evening friends," opened the news broad- cast of the Globe for five years, Mr. Clarke is a former news editor of the Globe. "Neighborly News" tells of the events which transpire in the rural communities and towns of the pro- ,. viuee. These are of interest to thee - sande of listeners in the cities as well as the smaller centres. The programme le presented through the co-operation of the Canadieu Weekly Newspapers Association, EXPERIMENT IN OPERA An experiment in operatic broad- casting will her eoitdueted by the CRC, an Friday, February 23, when a cut and adapted version of "Cara men" will be presented from the Montreal studios from 8 to 9:00 evitb. Agana Ma.lenfaut In the title role, Don Jose will be sung by Jacques Gerard, I!7scamfllo by Lionel Da.uuais and Michela by Therese 7)rouin Tobin, The cast rill be supported by a mixed choir pct 30 voices and an orchestra of 50 tousiolans, The whole will be, raider the direction of Jean Marie Beau- det, noted French Canadian eou- ductor and piaulet and Quebec Re- gioual Program :Dimmer of the CRC. TO BE HEARD Feb, 16, 3:00 p.m., CR1,. 0130, House et Variety :from Toronto , , , it:/0 Rama,, OT§L Along tho Roulet. � ? :tiiz1 n 14041.4m ']<IA T) ' 10:30 p.ut., Cbl,. pewee, .Pulp and Paper, tack by R. A. dIclacl' Feb. 17, 9:00 p.ni„ (' 13L. Hockey .. 10:00 p.m., CBY, ('fiL. NBC, Symphony under Bruno Walter , . . Feb. 18, 2:00 p.nt„ entre hart House' String Quartet , , .2:30 p.m. CFRB, So You Think You Know Music . 3.00 p,nt,, CFXtB, N. Y. Phil. Orchestra , . 3:30 pm, CBL, One Man's Family , .. Feb. 19, at 12:30 p.m., CBL, Ontario Farm Broadcast , , . 1:45 p.m., CBL, "Eur- opean Reminiscences" a talk by Feederick Birohall . , , 9:00 pin., CBL, Symphony Concert from Mon- treal in aid of the Red Cross .. . Feb, 20, 8:30 p.m„ NBC, Informa- tion Please . , 9:00 p.m., CBL, Reginald Stewart . , , 9:30 p.m., CBL, Fibber McGee and Molly . , , 10:00 p.m., CBL, CBY, Toronto Symphony Orchestra under Sir Ernest Maciefillan , . , Feb, 21, 8:80 p „ OBL, Serenade for Strings . . 9:30 p.m., CBL, PercyFaith's Music , 10:00 p,m„ CBL, All Sainte' Boye' Choir from Winnipeg, loyalty to him: 22. And when they heard it, they marvelled, and left him, and went away. THE GREAT COMMANDMENT 34. But the Pharisees, when they heard that he had put .the Saddn- cees to silence, gathered them- selves together, 35. And done of them, a lawyer, asked him a ques- tion, trying him. (The great sphere of the activities of the lawyers was the law as it was contained in the Scripture or handed down tradi- tionally; they gave instruction in the law, and trained disciples; .they interpreted and developed the law). 36. Teacher, which is the great commandment in the law? 37. And lie said unto him, Thou .shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. 38. This is the great and first commandment. 39. And a se- cond like unto it is this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor. as' thyself. 40. On these two. cornmandls the whole law hangeth, and the pro- phets. The teaching of Jesus here. rests upon two well-known pas- sages in the Pentateuch, Deut. 6:5, and •Lev. 19:18. 1f we really love the Lord with all our heart, we will clo voluntarily and gladly all the things which are divinely com- manded, and will naturally refrain from doing those things which the Lord prohibits. Love is the "royal law.” Writes About Blockade —Elliot do Pry, Sir William Beveridge, author of "Blockade and the Civilian Population" (Oxford Pamphlets on World Affairs), has been Master of University College, Orford since 1937; held important econ- omic posts under the government in the last war (including that of Permanent Secretary to the Mina- istry of Food), and was Director of the London School 'of Ecgrionit- ic+e from 1919 to 1937. He is the author 'of many standard works en ecofonlic subjects. Rodent Breaks Monkey's Heart McGill University Monk Adopted Rat Who Proved to tae • Ungrateful Unrequited affection brings un. happiness to monkeys as well as to human beings, it seems. Minnie the Monk, as she is popularly known in the McGill Medical Buildings, Montreal, is languish- ing these days in her cage quite unlike her usual self. • Minnie unfortunately "took up" with a rat about a month ago when the latter entered her cage in search of focd. She expended all her pent-up maternal love on her new-found friend and with great tenderness held the rat in her arms while she regaled it with the fin- est morsels of her food. RAT WILL BE PUNISHED The rat, a white experimental specimen, grew fat. With his hung- er for food satisfied, he began to shun Minnie's cage. He forgot that elemental virtue—gratitude. Min- nie, however, has not forgotten. She looks each day for her foster - child, and each day her spirits droop lower. Minnie has the sympathy'of lab- oratory attendants who vow that Sammy the rat will "do right by our Minnie" or else. The "else" means a complete and final experi- ment for Sammy. R,C.A.F. Personnel Chid Group Captain Ilarold Edwards has been appointed chief of the B..C.A,F. He succeeds• Air. Commo- dore W, 12, Keniny, who goes to 'Vatshington as air attache at the Canadian legation. FARM NOTES THE FARM FRONT PLANS CAMPAIGN Quality farm products for war- time export indicate the basis ;n1 which the 1940 new crop year en- ters its initial preparation stage, says G. R. Snyder, soil chemist, Good food is first class ammunii- tion in any war and mare partic- ularly in a war of nerves: The front line fighters and the civilian population in the war area need the best we can send them. Don't Sacrifice Quality The objective.is not entirely un- selfish, hoWevenaebet has a found-• ation in the nnigakes of the first world war isthmi: quantity produc- tion was pushed at the expense of duality. Dr. E. S. Archibald, Dir- ector of the Dominion Experiment- al Farms, illustrated this point very forcibly at the Ontario Ex- perimental Union Meeting, when he drew attention to the fact that it had taken Canada the whole of 20 years since 1918 to regain the confidence of the British consum- er for Canadian. bacon, Disregard of soil fertility and the growing of grain on sub -marginal lands are some of the other mistakes that ,should be guarded against, Now scientific knowledge of matters pertaining to the growing of field crops and the feeding of livestock are potent assets in the present programme. Higher yielding var- ieties of rust resistant wheat, such as Renown, and of Oats — Erban or Vanguard; better type bacon hogs, with a greater supply' of good breeding .stock available, are . foundation factors for the neces- •sary expansion. Adept" To Environment In presenting his report to the :members of the Experimental Un- ion, Dr. G. P. .Mel<ostie stated that varieties should be chosen with a view to their adaptation to the specific environment,. Inform- ation regarding the most ;suitable varieties' for any particular dis- trict ea n be obtained from the nearest experimental station, 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Fer u"on �1. ;ANTONIN DVO t<'S HOMORESIQUg WAS WRITTEN FOR THE • PIANO/ IT GAINEID LITTLE op. ITS PRESENT POPL.ILART'Y U NTI ARRANGE.D rr FOR Ti -IE GREAT CRESTED GREBES CANOE' TOGETHER. DU32JNG THE COUR'THIP SEASON/ ABOVE is SHOWN ri-IFJR. "A,�iVG1lJJV DANCE." las a0:55,U15 .:27 £& D@ 09 SEVERAL. [EVADES AGO, WERE. GIVEN SPACE IN NEWSPAPERS OVER hE ENTIRE COUNTRY/ EVERY INSECT BITE WAS CREDITED TO THIS BUG./ AS A MATTER OF FACT, IT SELDOM BITES HUMANS COPR. 11,37 SY NEA SERVICE, INC. 7-3 COURTSHIP displays are common among the animal world. Great crested grebes have various rituals, among them the sel- dom seen penguin dance shown above, during which the partici- pants present one another with leaves and weeds, Other cere- monies include feather preening and bead shaking activities. NEXT: How many foams of =annuals are known to science today? POP. Nut So Dopey HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured is the map of ---- 7 This kingdom's ruler. 13 Large constellation 14 Farewell: 16 Wireless music box, 17 To tie. 18 Lawn, 20 Court. 21 Circle part, 22 To scatter hay 24 Musical note, 25 Three. 26 Grief. 27 Vocal composition, 29 Pig sty, 30 To eject. 32 Public excitement, 34 Ethical, 36 Sleeper's couch. OUTLINE MAP Answer .to Previous Puzzle CA \1 NA CIO O L 1 HER C D E 00 uur.'i UI ©u1►1Q •'. * ©C1Q 141 lit111111111" T©G4 _ ®Q ©M MEN CALVIN COO moo,. LIDGE:- GG E,°I` a LAWIYiE R .P 44 Spanish. 46 Peaceable. 49 Before Christ. 50 Venerable, 53 Storms, 54 Bitter herb, 56 'Unit. 57 Icy rain. L! SORA E T MICS haircut. 2 Genus of evergreens. 3 Cotton staple. 4 Deity. 5 Within, 6 Residue from pressed grapes 21 Aptitude. 23 To put on. 24 Part of its population is 25 Stam, 27 Russian villages, 28 Bucket 29 Seed bag, 31 Volume. 33 Reanimates, 35 To drink dog -fashion, 37 Membranous bag. 38 3,1416. 39 Half an em, 40 This land is famous for its fine --, 42 To analyze, 43 'View. 45 Needy. 7 For fear that. 47 To summon, 58 Lion. 8 Either, 48 Lawyer's 59 Its largest9 Father, charge. city. 10 Alleged force. 49 Rude person, 60 The father of 11 Measure. 51 God of sir.. 37 Entrancement. its present 12 To accomplish 41 To strike king. .15 Go on (music) • with the hand, • VERTICAL 18 Woe, 43 Conceited, 1 Woman'S 19 Dressmaker, 52 Thing, 54 Vestment, 55 Sheltered place. 'Ii'!-3oL1fa'i-i7' GRUMPY WAS MISSING By J, MILLAR WATT