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Zurich Herald, 1940-05-23, Page 3SUNDAY 6.,� i�11O SOL LESSON ILIE3'ON VIII JEREMIAH ANNOUNCES THE NEW COVENANT Jeremiah 31 Printed 'Text, Jet-, 31:31.37 Golden Text; ""i will put my law in their inward parts, and in their heart will 11 write it; and 1 will be their Got and they shall be my people." Jet, 31:33. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time — 1:..s. eon 507 and 587 Bt Pleee. St,: eaele nes 1:1 this lessee ve find a remark- able illustr.aties t>i: the infinite wis- dom. the foresl:t,.,.sledge, unc:llange- able:ue,as, and. ;:truipotence of God, determining trete the beginning what 1-:e will 1e, even to the end, by hie grower bvtuging to fulfilment the Plans s foreknown. God ed tile.tt eryfhest pos- sible lite, the ,, eatest prosperity, for hie childrse Israel. Chapters rs 1 31 belong toge- ther eel. sp'o'il of one contmOn theme, the aa,earation of Ieraei. The bcntitte eieture fIel he new strength „sad irositin in free- domand a.tess dant jos', dont ff om has enemies, with her Sliti+ in away, has never yet been accomplished. The chapter there- fore cannot re to anything that has this far taken place in the history of lase . GOD'S LOVE FOR ISRAL+'I, The Lord the , ghoul this chapter is clearly sneaking to Israel his people. When -..en respond to such a love as is ;,t -r0 ascribed to God, then joyous praise bursts from the heart, prospect y is visible on ev- ery band, and mee :taewill be found go- ing hp the heeee of the Lord for jeyons worshei•. THE NEW COVENANT JrrU1: B>lt i-,1, the days come, saith. ,Tehovaia that f will make a new covenant 'with the house of Is- rael, and with she house of Judah: 32. not aceorde g to the covenant that 1 made with their fathers in the day thatItm ntthmtibe the lane hand to bring them of of Egypt; 33. But this is the coven- aut they brake, although I was a husband unto them, saitil Jehovah. 33. But this is the covenant that 1 will make with the house of 'Israel atter those day's, saitil Jehovah: I will put my law in their inward parts, and in their heart will I also write It; and 1 will be their God, anti they shall be my people. 34. And they shall teach no more ev- ery man his neighbor, and every matt his brother, saying, 1ii0w Je- hovah: for they shall all know rte. from the least of them unto the greatest of thecal, saitil Jehovah: for will forgive their iniquity, and their sin will I remember no more. The new covenant here referred to, and quoted ith a very significant passage by the author of the Epistle to the Hebrews, is, first of nil, cer- tainly a covenant not with the church, but with the house of Is- rael and the house of Judah, as is explicitly stated, The nice covenant is the taw-COYeeattt, which the Lord did not make with. Gentiles, but with Israel exclusively. The new covenant is of ;race. The ground of this new covenant is the sacri- ficial death of the Lord Jesus (Christ, his blood, as we learn from his own words when he instituted the supper. Ile died for that nation, and therefore all Israel will yet re- ceive the promised, blessing of this new COvenallt. This prophecy is therefore still unfilled, for Israel dues not enjoy this new covenant DOW, Another Interpretation: The new corenaut is a cotenant, in its .final experience, it which the human soul shall be rendered independent 01 the external law and or the bu• mak interpreter: the law of Gotl • within, written on the, heart, receiv- ed by direct revelation of the will of (poa within the spirit. 1H'EV WILL DL FULFILLED 35, Thus saitil Jehovah, who giv- eth the sun for a light by slay, and the ordinances of the moots and ot the stars for a light by night, who atirretb up the sea, so that the waves thereof roar; Jehovah of bests is his name; 3t1, f1 tbese ord. Mance% depart from before int*, saitil Jehovah, then the seed of Israel also shall cease.from beitig a nation before Heti for ever, :17. "rhes saint 1chOvn.11: if heaven uP above eau be ntenulrctl, and the foundations of the earth searched silt beneath, thea will I also east tell ail the seed of isrttel fru' all that 1bty have done, smith ,Ieho%ah, The loading thought to this pry• seat, is that the reign of law whfelt wt vetoglti:to in God's ereatiwe wor-ic has its t onnti rpart in his spiritual kingdom, The al ability Mal permn- aacnCe of natural order is a pledge Stitt] earnest of tlx: 1'nllliltuettt trf his promises to Israel as a 1)carple. The New (Covenant of pardon atul iilntrt• ination is 1.0 be, what the first'cov- euant was not, crte;mai in its dm*. atioll, 1V' shnnl1 now wall Paul's pre, found exposition or the promise or Hod's i"n-veriaut. with Israel in 111.' eieventh elulpter o1' il1.1011ls, A,besto, ptr0cluctien iu Canada /Suring Januarys,. 11)40, amounted l,It 46,0'41 tarns in January, 1931i, Canada's Only Woman M. P. Arrives In Ottawa.. s _ Mrs. Peter Nielsen, only ~woman member its the Dominion House of Commons, is pictured here shortly after arriving in Ottawa from Sas- katchewan with her three children, whorl she will send to school in Ottawa. Poor Students Getting Fewer Money and Not (Brains Are Becoming Basis •for "U" Edu- cation in Canada, Statistics Record The "prospect of equality in edu- cational opportunity for persons of equal ability -- the geuerally-ac- (opted ideal or democracy -- be - centre. more and more remote and university administrators concern- ed with the intellectual and cultur- al advancement ot the country, now grow increasingly apprehensive,' the Dominion Bureau of Statistics says in its annual review of reven- ues of Cauatlian colleges and .uni- ve•rsities. GRANTS ARE REDUCED Students have been -called upon to provide an increased proportion of the money re•gnlrecl to operate universities while other sources of revenue — provincial grants, inter- est and endowments -- have declin- ed relatively, at approximately equal rates, the review, which co- vers the years from 1921 to 1939, says. "This is a trend which, uilaccen:t- panted by any substantial increase ill funds available fol' student aid, tends to make financial means, ra- ther than intellectual ability, the basic qualification for university education in Canada. HIGHER FEES Stud.eut fees as contributing to total revenue of universities and colleges increased from 20.1 per cent. in 1921 to 32.7 in 1930. Gov— eminent grants decreased front 49.8 to 42.2. endowments from 16.4 to 13.2 and other miscellaneous re- venue from 13.7 to 11.9. Common Housefly Disease Carrier Best Control of Houseflies Is Effected by Eliminating Their Breeding Grounds • 'Until very recent years the housefly was regarded merely as a pest but of no serious importance but it is :raw known, however, that the housefly carries many ser- ious diseases such as «typhoid, in- fantile diarrhoea (summer eam- Forgiveness Has Certain Limits Last week in Omaha, Neb., Ji1rs, Lee ;9'eltl a. user told a judge she couldn't go on for- giving her husband any longer. She had forgiven him when he broke her arm in 1028, When he broke: her nose in 1937. their;"tdlildren hast Inept them together, She had forgiven hint the', time he cracked her hip - bole anal the time he cut her eNye,: open. Bat last ;January h2 'fcraeked her backbone over a "elav'eatport and she wasn't go- ing to forgive him again, The Judge said she needn't. mar: ;complaint), cholera, dysten- tery, leprosy, various dangerous eye diseases (types of ophthalmia, trachoma) arid tuberculosis, besides carrying, the -eggs of certain tapa worms,' says Dr. Arthur Gibson, Do- minion Entomologist, IJnnliltiOtt De- partment "of Agriculture. One of the chief dangers from flies lies in their varied food ha- bits. Not only do they teed on all kinds 0f filth, but will alight on the most of the food laid out on the table,for a meal, contaminating e.erylhing they touch. ,:o I+'F(iOTIVL FLY SP.(IAYS i (? eantrol this dangerous pest. fi `traps, door and window screens, fly swatters, sticky papers, poison- edts and fly sprays are used. .A:nei kective and safe bait is made by.*ding a teaspoonful of forma- Iin tri a pint of water or dilute milk in a,; aucet.'.It should be placed out of reach of children. Fly sprays made of Ile pound of flowers of pyrethrum. to a gallon of kerosene alefective- Tite best control of houseflies is by eliluinating their breccliug plac- es. The most important of these are manure piles and garbage •clumps. Manure storage should be so constructed as to discourage breeding and the bile treated with borax solation. Garbage should be stored in fly -proof containers until disposed of. Community action is essential if the fly population in any district is to be sharply reduc- ed. �1I��� RADIO ��TER III By DAVE ROBE7N5 By DAVE ROBBiNS sieve t or Not feature presented NEWS OF THE HOUR Reports are crackling over the ether from all fronts - of action these days. War News, Political Maneuvers and Pconoreic changes happen every hour during the clay' ---and you can know about them minutes after they occur by listen- ing to your. radio. ChOC or C'i'I;B •--• all offer up-to-the-minete news from every- where, and from three different. maw's services. Then too, CBO also brio; s you an informative mid- week commentary of the situation opt Wednesday -nights at 10:30 — while C'KOC presents Prof. E. T. Salmon on world affairs each Sun- day at five. Yon can keep up with things in the fast utov-ing world by listening to the news from these stations, AROUND THE On the lighter side of 19iu;•s there's this man, Benny, heard ev- ery Sunday night. from N>3C'-Rett network at seven. Jack Benny. Mary1/1vfugstone, Rochester and Phil Martis' band -seem to get bet- ter every week -- iu fact Roches- ter was offered chance to make t aeries of two -reel comedies, but he advised thestudtn before he would sign he would have to see if he could lore ,lark Benny, as he yVali a good comedian toot One of the most eat."rtaining pro' grants front any station is theBo- i by Bob Ripley over WAD�I C' um'ina each Friday night at 10:30 p.m, Bob has spent his life digging up queer facts to entertain people. You can sit back pit this me -and relax — and at the same time hear a 1011' fact or two. Few greats in any sport make much of a hand at trying to explain their particular field to other folks -- but not so with the great Waite Iioyte, major league star for 19 years. i"Ioyt no sloes a baseball summary eacli afternoon at 5:15 from. WOR. in New York, and it is. one of the better sport programs 011 the, air, Infants Are Quicker Than Adult Monkeys A tentative conclusion that in- fants are quicker to grasp an idea Allan are adult monkeys, VMS re- ported to the Middle Western Psy- Weekly Radio Highlights 'San - day. ' 111r9iro Parade fi out :( 131 at 12 noon ... Symphony via-•CBC;U 3:30. , Music you, know teoii't (`KOC at 4:45 .. , House of'Char i from W EAE -NBC at ten . , 1 nes day — Casts and jammers trent WOR at 8::10 , . , ribber McGee and Molly at 9:30 ('PC' . - Thursday, Myra axed Marge from Lite Columbia chain' at 4:15 Reflections in song from. French Canada, via CPC at seven . , . Siugiu' and Swingin' with W.17. -NBC at 8:30 , Satur- day -- for the children from Van eouver via, (BCC at 7 — 14lnsieal Caravan with Bob Crosby ou NBC - Red network at lett , Music Hall at CRL at 10:0, POP --On the Spots NO! YOld READ "r-. GGi'',Cg5; U rn .JUST ORDINARY, + SIS 6F20VMN ON'; S Farm Notes '1 0 iyrprovang Pastures As Wail•-Tirne-Po- iiy Better pastures for cheaper production and higher profits is a logical wartime agricultural programme for the Canadian farmer. Grass is the cheapest and most nutritious livestock feed pro- duced on the farm. Thus, this year, with the increased need of conserving grain for feeding, grass assumes a place of more than usual importance. A desirable type of pasture is one that enables the dairy or beef herds to satisfy their require- ments sufficiently rapidly to per- mit of their spending many hours beneath the shade trees, chewing the cud in absolute .contentment, says G. 11. Snydt'r, soil chemist. •TYPES OF PASTU'RZ''. ,i'.n districts where the soil is high in line and favourable fcr the growth of alfalfa and red cloves', high yielding, short rota- tion pastures are most favoured. Premlitninary preparation for suc- cess with this type calls for the application of a liberal amount of fertilizer, according' to the needs indicated by -a soil test. Dr,. () McConkey of the On- tario. 4.rricultural College, sug- gests the use of a light nurse crop,:. usually oats or barley and o seed mixture composed of and sown at the rate of: alt alfa 0 lbs,: red clover 4 lbs.; alsike 1 lb.; timothy 5 _ lbs.; brome 5 lbs., and Kentucky Blue 3 lbs. per acre. A more permanent type of pas- ture mixture consisting of Ken - tricky Blue, Canadian Blue, tine othy and wild white clover is fav- oured for beet cattle pastures and is the most practical and econ- oinical type for areas of strongly acid soils and high rainfall. Wild White Clover is en exceedingly nu- t iti0ns legume and thrives when Moisture is plentiful. chologieai Associatlol,. Dr, Ben Weinstein, of the Uni- versity of "Wisconsin, said that he had subjected two children, 37 and 24 months raid, and two four- year-old monkeys to similar testa and that the children had pl'•ovt1 store apt. r� �}`',� By 1 /illiattl MPS CUR/O US �Mw,l� f L IV Ferguson X115471 PLANTAIN, A COMMON WED, 1S 'T1--1 CHIEF CAsUSE ©t= dt-IA'"/ r ;E'VE 1N TH E P:ell`VG../ l 6QVTIOJ_ HAS THE MOST UNIQUE WAY OF _.� 'FOLDING ITS WINGS OF ANY KNOWN INSECT! THE WING FOLDS LIKE A FAN UNTIL NEARLY CLOSED, THEN iS 'BENT BACK AND TUCKED UNDF2 THE WING COVERS, Ai -MOST COMPLETELY OUT OF SIGHT. V'U- G�1. CORR, 1437 8Y NEA SERVICE. INC 7.20 UNTIL recently, grasses were blamed for most of the hay fever occurring in the spring. Now it has been proved that about 20 per cent of it is due to the plantain family. The' English, or nar- row -leaved type. appears to be the worst offender in this respect, NEXT: What really does most of the tree girdling attributed to rabbits? HUMAN e.EiNC- S CAIN CAN-T'R:AG1r izZAB4E31-r 1FELVE (TULARE1.4/A) ;FRpfv1 MORE THAN 20 AINiN\AtS OTHER 71 -IAN 17...Al2, BITS. • FUR-BEARI1dG SEA BEAST HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured furry marine mammal, 5 Forceps. 11 Jar. 12 Upon. 13 Wings. 14 Mesh of lace. 15 Soft broom. 17 Industrious insect. 18 Black -backed gull., 20 Wasting time. 22 Court. 23 Adjacent, 24 Exclamation, 26 Breaks sharply. 29 Star-shaped flower. 31 To alleviate. 33 Kindled. 35 Part of a fishing line. 37 Sheep's coat. 38 Private teacher. 40 Otherwise. Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 Goddess of peace. RHODES 72 It sometimes —s on land, 25 Its '----, fur and oil are valuable (pl.1, 26 To slant, 27 Alas. 28 Squalid neighborhoo'3 30 Biscuits, �• O ( 32 Folds Of thread. 34 Passage. VERTICAL 36 Basket twig, i'Male child. 38 Story. 2 To select. 39 Tense. 3 Singing mac, 42 Animal. 4 Musical note. 43 To pickle. 46 Genus of 5 One who frogs. nominates. 48 One that 6 Genus of fan snubs, palms, 49 Idiot, 7 Papa. 51 Hied, 8 Enthusiasm, 52 South Africa. 9 Scope. 54 Scepter. • 10 Coterie. 55 Bird. 16 Charts, 57 No good. 19 Hackneyed. 59 Pound. 44 Circular wall. 45 Danger, 47 Company. 49 Bone. 50 To affirm. 52 To stupefy. 53 Railroad. 55 Single thing. 56 Data. 58 Sun. 60It inhabits seacoasts and 41. To cut oil. St hascCe, 42 Picture taking�, 61 limbs. machines. 19 5-1 55 57 55 5' 51 .....,.---ate•„---: - By J. MILLAR WATT ry