Zurich Herald, 1940-05-30, Page 6rr, King
the Opening of
he 19th Parliament
LESSON IX
TESTING CONOUCT BY ITS
USEFULNESS
Principle of Temperate Living)
laazekiel 14:1.6; Matthew 5:13.16;
! + 7:16-20; 1 Corinthians 10:6-7
tilAden Text: "Sy their fruits ye
' shall know them." Matt. 7:16.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTJNG
Tiine -- The iitl'eenth chapter of
Ezeleiel was probably written ht
191 3.C.: tied Sermon an the Mount
was delivered in the summer of
4.,D. 28: the First Epistle of Paul
'to the Corituhians was written
'about A.D. 5e.
. Place -- etzelciel lived in ceptiv-
Pty in Tel -abler on the canal Citebar;
the Sermon are the Mount was de -
14 ivered not far from the city of
apernaum, near the Sea of Gali-
lee; the First Epistle of Paul to the
Dorinthians was written by him
from the city. of Ephesus.
Our universities and schools make
• It their object to impart knowledge
nd create a love for knowledge,
. ut the Lord Jesus taught in order
that he might create fine lives --
noble, strong and godly characters.
THE BURNED VINE
Ezek. 15:1. And the word of Je-
hovah came unto me, saying, 2. Son
of man, what is the vine -tree more
;than any tree, the vine -branch that
is among the trees of the forest? 3.
Shall wood be taken thereof to
snake any work? or will men take
is pin of it to hang any vessel there-
on? 4. Behold, it is oast into the
fire for fuel; the fire hath derma
ed
er ur-
ed both the ends of it, attd the
midst of it le btuued, shall it yet
be meet for any work? 6. Therefore
thus saith the Lord Jehoval': A$
the vinetree. among tbe,' trees of
the forest,' which I have given to
the fire for fuel, so will I give the
inhabitants of Jerusalem. Chapter
fifteen develops the thence that
the presence of truly righteous
men among a sinful and rebellious
people will never suffice for the
dating of 'these wicked, unright-
eous citizens of the same vicinity,
$t was commonly considered among
the Israelites that though other
#rations might perish, Israel was
the Lord's own heritage, a vine in-
deed which he himself had plant-
•bd, and which he. would watch over
and care for, securing for it protec-
tion and permanence in spite of
anything that the people of Israel
might do. Under such a delusion
the Israelites refused to believe the
warning which the prophet contin-
tre lly announeed. In tele chapter
the prophet Ezekiel takes up tide
Tory idea of Ierael as the vineyard
or the Lord, and front parallels in
nature powerfully supports his pre-
oeding prediottots of imminent oaI-
amity. (The Melons. round about
Israel are sat forth symbolically
haze by the phrase, • "the trees of
the forest", while Israel is the
- Vine).
TODA.Y'S APPLICATION
While this message is distinctly
to • Iara.ei, surely it baa a vital lee -
son tor that particular class of
people, which, because they are
membera of some Christian church,
think that they are so under the
t4pecial favor of God that they can
continue 'in siu, and do as they
please. God does not judge men by
religious affiliation, but by true life
and charaeter, and the vital rela-
tionship of a man to the Lord J --
sue Christ.
FUNCTION OF TRUE -
CERIsTIANS
Matt, 5:1;-'a4'e are the salt of the
earth; but 11 the salt have lost its
aaVer, wherewith shall it be salt-
ed? it's thenceforth good for noth-
ing, but to be east out, trodden un-
der foot of men. All that is best and
most hopeful in .mere worldly civiI-
ization bas in it the canker of mor-
al evil. The counteractive of this
is the introduction of an element
into society which will hold in
check the forces that make for un -
righteousness, and be itself an ele.-
vating and purifying influence.
Such an element Christians were
to be in the world. 14. Ye are the
light of the world. A cit: set on a
hill cannot be hid. Christians are
the light by means of which the
world, the mass of mankind, may
see the things of religion, may c •e
the truth about God and his ser-
vice. 15: Neither do risen light a
lanaee and put it under the bushel.
hitt on the stand; and it •shineth
unto all that at in the house ("be -
shot" --• a haslet contalniug about
a pedes. 16. Evert so let your light
eltine before men; that they may
tree your good works, and glorify
your `• •leer wit is in heave u. Our
Lord. urged no theoreties1 display
sear self'-ativertisomt.-nt, but a frank,
ectttragc:otrs. c'hrist'srn itte lilted in
tete nlren.
ielitel"t':Ailh; is HUMAN
Cite RAC TER:.
le. 13y their fruits ye• shall know
thein. Do men gather grapes of
thorns or figs of thistles? 17. Even
av ' good tree bt'ingeth forth
good fruit; but the corrupt tree
telegeth forth evil fruit, 18. A good
tree eauuot bring forth evil fruit,
rc,*ither ran a cornet tree bring
forth gond fruit. 19. Every tree that
brltrgeth not forth good fruit is
bewn down. and east into the fire,
24, Therefore by their fertile ye
;slat! loony' ihte•tr't, What a man is
ih ltitr
hetet tient will bis revel*
Prime Minister King arrives at the parliament buildings in Ottawa
for the openile session of Canada's llrth parliament. The Speech.
from the Throne was egad by Sir Lyman Duff', acting governor-gener"al:,
1
11 rA�a,.£��
�0 REPORTER
By DAVE ROBBINS
"SHOW MUST GO ON"
The work of prepaying special
radio programs is never takee
into consideration by the listen-
ers as they sit beside their ra-
dios and enjoy a smoothly present-
ed feature -- but here's a little
note that will give won some idea
of the work done in advance. In
june T. 0. Wickland, head of
the special events department of
CRC, will travel west to the ri:rt
and works inevitably
LEARNING x'RO.1i THEPAST
1 Cor. 10:6. Now Ibete things
were our examples, to the intent
we should not last after evil things,
as they also lusted, "These things"
raters to the paragraph which be-
gius this tenth chapter of Paul's
great letter to the church at Cor-
inth. The Israelites and the facts
of their history stand as warnings
to us. 7: Neither be ye idolaters,
es were some of them; as it is writ-
ten, the people s' t down to eat
and drink, and rose up to play. As
the Israelites perished for their
sin, their excuses uotwitltsteading.
so diose who are in fact isolators,
whether they so regard themselves
or not, must expect a V.ke tate.
of the Columbia icefie]ds
Athabasea territory, and then don
Ails and climb 61300 feet to the
chalet atop the Athabasca glacier.
For from that point a special
broadcast will be givers •cn July 1,
when the Banff -Jasper highway
ig opened. Engineer Roy Cartoon,
of the CFC station at Watrous,
will accompany Mr. Wickland on
this strenuous jaunt — for the
• purpose of testing the possibility
of sending from that point —
and to see how much of the wave
the minerals in the mountain
sides absorb.
Now "Wikky" as he is known
in the radio business, is no tiny
chap — but a portly gentleman
of some 250 pounds — and that
jaunt' to the top of the glacier,
over a rile in the air, will be
quite a task. But then Willy al-
ways lived by the rule the allow
must go on,
* * M
AROUND THE DIAL
Jessica Dragonette will be the
guest star on the Ford hour dur-
ing the summer Sabbath even-
ings.
Leopold Stanislaus Stokowski,
one of the foremost •st*ntphony
At Funeral of Canadian Arrny's Adjutant -General
Soldiers, civilians and statesmen took pant in the funeral procession
of Major-General .11. H. Mathews, adjutant -general of the Canadian
army who died its Ottawa. The funeral procession is shown here leaving
All Saints church, Ottawa.
•
Maybe This Man
Wasn't So Crazy
The ears :of a 'Vancouver
butcher's clerk still get red
when he thinks of bow it hap-
pened,
"The fellow walked in, re-
lated the clerk, "and asked for
a pound of moot, :1 wrapped
it up for him and put it on
the ()orbiter. He picked up the
parcel and said: 'I never pay
for anything. I'm crazy.' Then
he just walked out!i'
directors ie the world, was born
tea poor Polish parentage in Lon-
a:,y.don, England, So the colourful
conductor is really an English-
man.
Everyone has a favourite song,
maybe an aria front an opera or
an old classic, that they like to
Bear done well. Just such a pro-
gram is offered by CKOC in
"Music You Know," heard on
Sunday afternoon at 4.45.
"Music You Know" presents
world famous singers including
Lawrence Tibbett, Jeanette Mc-
Donald, John Charles Thomas and
Richard Crooks, in familiar songs
of the concert stage and theatre.
—o—
The CBC will present an in-
teresting type et program on
May 31st at Eight in the evening
—when "Canada Calls" is put on
the air. This program will bring
to Canadian and American listett-
ers many of the attractions of-
• fered by Ontario, Quebec and the
` Maritimes to Holiday -Makers.
"The Show Boat" over WJZ
Blue network from Chicago on li
'Friday nights at Nine, is a honey
of a program. ' Virginia Verinl,
t"Dick Todd, Marlin Hurt, Hugh
Studebaker, the Show Boat band
'and Bob Strong's orchestra make
`'this shown an outstanding radio
sC,featu re.
—o—
Program Spotlight—Monday--
'With
potlight—Monday -•With the troops in England via
CBC at 8 .. , Radio theatre front.
Hollywood on Columbia at 9
Make mine tousle at CKOC 11.30
Tommy Dorsey's band on
NBC -red at midnight , . . Tues-
day Canadian Snapshots from
CBL at ten p.m. Wednesday Easy
Aces, NBC -blue at 7 Ser-
enade for strings from CBL at
9.30. . Friday — Superman,
for the kids, mutual chain at
6.45 . Antos and Andy from
Columbia at 7 . . . Don Ameche
,allow, via NBC,- ed network at
ten ..
Farm Notes e . e
Use Weeder, Harrow
To Destroy Weeds
Moisture conserved and many
annual weeds killed in seedling
stage, states John D. MacLeod,
Ont. Dept. of Agriculture.
The destruction of a n n u al
rt weeds in the seedling stage by the
;use of the weeder or harrow has
n:inch to commend it, says John
D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and
'. Weeds I3raneh, Ont. Dept. of Ag-
rieulture. A weeder is preferred
•.. but the lever harrow or diamond
toothed harrow may be used with
care.
When. spring grain, crops and
fall wheat which have not been
seeded down are up 2 to 4 inches
the weeder may be used. prefer-
ably with the rows, in the after-
noon when plants are not so
beittle. This stirring of the sur-
face soil breaks t'he crust, forms
a mulch, thereby conserving moie-
ture and destroys Many annual
'weeds in the seedling stage. This
method 'should` never be employed
immediately following a rain.
A Practical Method
'Ti ti 'weed population its hoed
crops Such as corn and potatoes
may be reduced to a niiebetin fry
the use of the weeder or harrow
soon after planting and continued
eetil the crop is 3 to 4 inches
high. The weeder may even be
used on sugar beets, tuangels and
turnips just after they are up in
the drills and will prove very
helpful in controlling weeds with-
out injuring the crcp.
This method is a practical one
which has been adopted by mans'
farmers throughout the Province
with excellent results.
A bouquet of flowers, tossed
from a high -flying aeroplane dur-
ing
urr-
ing a patriotic celebration, at les
Paz, Bolivia, struck and killed an.
elevemyear-oMd sehaalgixl,
This cjrnous WORLD eliam
rluaota
Itl
77ie i OSA0RSr
ONCE. 3ZULERS Oi= 'THE EARTH,.
1 -IAD SOME CalAl ACTEIZt571CS
COMMO\i 7O BI1?DS,LIZARp
At4D ALLIGATOp`a, BUT
Ti-IEY WAVE 140 NEAR.
BLOOD 12ELA-
71VI✓5 1.IVINC7
"TODAY -
C re
IS FOUND IN NATJRE,
IN MORE THAN
/00, 000
C'0 SINN AXONS.
MOST
OF 71 -la TREE
GIRDLING i AM,A E
ATTRIBUTED TO
R,46,8/7"5; IS
DONE BY 4//CO. e
Vit �r
0 1417 BY NEA SERVICE, INC,
ALTHOUGH the dinosaurs varied greatly in many respects, they
shared certain anatomical characteristics which place them alio
together in one great order. In size, they varied from the size of
a rabbit to almost 100 feet in Iength. Some were carnivorous,
others vegetarians; some had hundreds of teeth, while others were
toothless. Some walked on all fours, while others were upright.
NEXT: What prevents certain Heaves in tropical forests ,4rom
becoming water-logged?
at
a
a
LEGENDARY VILLAIN
a
HORIZONTAL
1 Villainous
hero of a
famous opera.
6I He was a
legendary
or .
impostor.
14 Wild. buffalo.
15 Uncle.
16 Convex
molding.
17 To quote.
18 To steal.
19 Merchandise
20 Pasteboard 40 Domineering
picture frame, ruler-.
21 Gymnastic
apparatus.
24 Golf term.
25 Meat.
26 Thing.
27 Reply.
30 Preposition
of place.
31 Small fly.
32 Morindin dye.
34 Plural
(abbr.).
35 Star=shaped
flower.
37 Wine vessel,
43 Aurora.
46 Aceurate.
47 High
mountain;
50 Vestige.
52 Act of
migrating.
53 He sold his
soul to ,the
55 Xing of beasts
56 Rooth recess.
57 Gounod
wrote the
58 Blocs:heads,
59 Boat term.
60 Bewitching
woman.
VERTICAL
1 Fourth note
in scale.
2 Altar chest.
3One.
4 Coterie.
5 To seesaw. •
6 Sea skeleton.
7 Barrel ring,
8 Yellow resin.
9 Opposed to.
highest.
10 Kava.
11 Any wrongfet(
act.
12 On the lee-
13
ea13 Snout.
20 He made
love to'--.�.
22 Polynesian
chestnut,
23 Eagernet
25 Chose by
ballot.
28 Being.
29 To make lace.
33 Pertaining
to the side,
34 Green film*
on bronzes,'
36 Matures,
38 Blur.
39 Creeds.
41 Credit.
42 Bone,
44 Shaft part.
45 Boat part,
47 To assert.
48 Italian coins,
49 Project.
51 Folding bed.
54 Roof finial -
1
2
3 `1
5
1
7
8
f6
10.
11 .
12
13
14
7
18
I9
20
27
28
29
.
21
22
4
s ss
'
,r;
y .N
30
31
t2
33
39
35
36
37
i3
39
0
•
91
•
92
41
1
,6
47
48
49
50
51
'
r
j59
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
60
POP—Pop Takes Down His Art Critic
By J. MILLAR WATT
r
Sl-3PPOS 'TRIS i5
ONG Om Ti4OSG WORlRI81..
`4•-�.- � ATROCITIES -
-YOU CALL
MpttGizW
ART •si,
NO
TNATS A MIRROR 'I
�.'., 4•
t.r7,cqt
OtA.,Utl
hate
eatatte
di ee
1, 1