Zurich Herald, 1940-02-29, Page 2High State Dignitaries Await Lord Tweedsrnu is Funeral Cortege
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,.
.,EFT to RIGHT: Sir Lyman Duff, administrator; Prime Minister king, Hon. Alastair Buchan, youngest son
of Lord Tweedsmuir, and Sir Shuldham Redfern, secretary to the late governor-general. Hon. Loring Chris-
tie, Canadian ministor to Washington, stands behind Mr. King.
LESSON 1X
IN THE UPPER ROOM.—Mat-
thew 26: 1-30,
PRINTED TEXT, Matt. 26: 17-
30.
GOLDEN TEXT—This do in
vemembranemof me. 1 Cor. 11: 24,
TRE 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
sid* 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
xgatn ;:.7',u, an unssgeeified 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
Di
A N D
NOTES
NEWS
By 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
twig book to which a new chapter is
added every week by Authoress
Mary Grannan. Then begins a halt
hour of adventure, music, nature
study and on -the -spot broadcasts
with commeutater 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
on February 29th. On Thursday, the
ltb. of March, the CDC will replace
the 9 to 10 show with a Dominion
Ellection broadcast from 9:00 to
0:30 and "Entertafument for the
Troops" from 0:30 to 10:00.
NOTES AND NEWS
Brian Aherne will be the guest
star on the Hate Smith Hour on
Marek 1, over CT'F,,I3 at 8 o'clock ..
. There will be three famous
eroa ters on the NBC network, in a
row on Thursday nights. ]flek Pow-
ell on the Good News series at 9:00
o'clock; Rudy Vallee• in his new
series beginning at 9:30; and Bing
Crosby et 10. Only Bing Crosby
will be heard on the Canadian net-
work ... Sunday and Tuesday
nights, according to the latest o4-
ftciaa surveys, are currently radio'a
best listening nigbta, Thursdays
twxad 14riday';a take third and fourth
place.
TO 11X HEARD
Vlach 1, 8 pan., Celia, Kate
Malta Bona' ... 8:00 p.m., CBY,
C:esla.da'R Metchaaatmeu , , . 9:00
neat., CRL, Waltz Time , . . 10:45
earl., CBL, GB?, Dominion Election
Tereltieast . , Maroh 2, 2:00 pen,,
Free .Q,, OBT, Metropolitan Opera Co.
4:00 Dalt, CBt,, 'lecke/ ,.Bread -
cast , .. 10:00 p.m., CBL, CBY,
NBC Symphony conducted by
Bruno Waiter .. , Maroh 3rd, 2:30
Pau., 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 ... 9:00 p.m., CBS Ford
Symphony Hour ... 9:30 p.m., Ap-
pointment With Agostini .. , March
4th, 12:30 pan„ CBL, Ontario Farm
Broadcast ... 4:13 p.m., CBL, GBT,
Dominion Election broadcast .
8:30 p.m., CBL, With the Troops in
England ... 10:45, CBL, CBF, Do-
minion Election Cast , . . March 5.
4:15 p.n,., CBL, "War Positions"
talk by Doreen Day, Stylist 'PH
p.m.,
p.m., CBL, Information Please .. .
9:00 p.m., CBL, Top Flight Tunes
(new) ... 10:00 p.m„ CBL, Toron-
to Symphony Orch . , . March 6th,
• 4:15 p.m., CBL. CB?, Dominion BI-
eetion Broadcast . 9:00 p.nz. and
10:45 p.m., CBL, GRT, Dominion
}Mectfen Broadcast . . . March "r,
4:15 p.m., CBL, Leacock sketch ...
8:30 pan., CBL, Cin Parade , .. 9:00
rem„ CBL, C13?. Dominion Election
Broadcast ... March 8th, All Amer-
ican networks, 10:00 to 10:30 p,m,
President Roosevelt in a special
address to farmers.
Pop—Fireproof
place; and that that, again, was is
the house of Mary, the mother of
John Mark (Acis 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. ea-
complish a greater exodus than
the one commemorated by the
feast, for his was for all men who
would believe in him; bis redemp-
tion is deliverance from the fond -
age of sin and ultimatel
death itself. •
His '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 _you shall
betray me. 22. And they were ex-
ceeding 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 me. 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 horn. 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
ather 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? fie
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 seen -
holism,
zn-holism, 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
IIWi Tl-IOUGI-IT OF A GOOD
[j'EA ° -•• 1'V YYRI'TTGIJ MY
WILL ON A SH GT OP
ASBI: $TO$,
act, like the feet -washing in John.
1.8: 4-20.
He Took A Cup
27, And he took a cup, and
gave thanks, and gave to them,
saying, Drink ye all of it, rjThis
.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 cep. 28. vor this is my
blood o± the covenant, which is
poured out for many mato remie-
sian of sins, .Remission of sins
7means blotting out, or forgiveneses
'of sins. 29. .,But 1 say unto you,
shall not drink henceforth of this
ruit of the vine, until that day
when 1 chink 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-
znunion with Him; it is a covenant,
a pledging of loyalty to Hiin.
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
vergrazing 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 thein
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 increase 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 .trop -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
detfelopment of desirable grasses
and clovers to such an extent that
all but the most hardy weeds wil]
be completely smothered out,
Wrote "Sinews of War"
—Howard Coster.
G. Crowther, author of "The
Sinews of War" (Oxford Pamph-
lets on World Affairs), became
editor of "The Economist" in
1988. He held a Commonwealth
Fund Fellowship in the United•
States from 1929 to 1931 and
visited the U. S. A, again in 1988
on behalf of "The Economist" to
study the progress of the Recov-
ery Plan.
PLOWING AS USUAL
3, A. Carroll of Toroalto, see-
• i'etar'y-manager of the Ontario
I'lownaen's Association, said in a
report at the Assoc.';ation'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 10
Sudbury district, Collingwood
township and Alanit.oulin.
After eonsiderabio discussion
by the executive, Mr. Carroll said,
it was decided to hold the inter-
national plowing match in 1940
despite the war.
*�' p� ,may By William
I MIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson
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ALL that is necessary to keep the earth rotating on its axis 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;
construction atXt. Palomar, Calif., expected to leave"
LEGENDARY SIREN
HORIZONTAL
1A legandary
German
vampire.
7 She was
famous for
her beauty
and -----.
13 To smear,
14 Grotesque
trick.
16 Passage.
17 Circular wall.
18 She haunted a
rock on the
-- River,
Answer to Previous .Puzzle
GEORGELGOETHAL,S
RAP`. ORDERREMIT
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DULLE'
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GEORGE
GOETHALS
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ANAL
19 Meadow. 43 'o abdicate.
R rement1557901 Grletter.
22 Rubbeiuir trees, , Myself.
23 To mention, Wandeek.
25
20 Eccentric - Examination,
wheel. 52 Minute
27 Grief.
29 To originate,
33 Money,
35 A prank,
36 Indian
mulberry.
'37 Rested on
the knees.
41 Parent.
42 Sooner than,
object.
53 Spasmodic'
pains.
55 Boat deck.
58 To dwell.
59 She enticed
--- to their
destruction,
VERTICAL
1 Pound.
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.
20 Sailors boats
were ---ori
her rocks.
23 Carmine.
23 Diocesan
center.
24 To make e
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 Hawaiio r bird.
57 Postscript,
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