Zurich Herald, 1940-10-24, Page 6s[1NDAi'
• scHooc.
LESSON
LESSON IV
CHRISTIAN MOTIVES FOR
.ABSTINENCE
(international Temperance Sunday)
Luke 1: 1S-16; 2 t 40; 4 : 6 ; 21,
2S, 4?w. .
GOLDEN TEXT—Far the k n; Bern
of Cod is n.+C 04E sr+.6 err fad ea,
lea in the Hee + "-,Zara.. tee:"
THE LEteSw"\ +N SaBae lets
eeese ase Jae -
ea.
AN't$
rpt• :i {
saanesseer 4 .. to
'73� 4 70, r,..r, fir..
t)4121 ::•so jests=
a• :ysse-• «,°. $:,erose..,t:. ,h' LIU:. .-
wxs ':ae Ssr
"meaty __ry'.;2.ert ea _ lv ac ., tic"ri g
what teaciat zallasi a life of self -
di.`• p'_ne- a. lift ... whirs the
ofGad %s-a.l'v?we,i to- have first
;+i..:a, Few .....air . e e .led upon
to live aseetisa'Is, as aid John the
Baptist: yet we are called upon to
live in the lower of the Holy
Spirit. to grow not only in body
and mind. but in the grace of God
as. well. to be so filled with the
things that are goad and noble and
true that our lives will indeed bear
abundant fruit_
The Angelic Announcement
Luke 1: 13. But the angel said
unto him, Fear not. Zacharias: be-
cause thy supplication is heard, and
thy wife EIisabeth shall bear thee
a son, and thou shalt call his name
John. 14. And thou shalt have joy
and gladness; and many shall re-
joice at his birth, 15, For he shall
be great In the sight of the Lord,
and he shall drink no wine nor
strong drink; and he shall be fill-
ed with the Holy Spirit, even from
his mother's womb. 16. And many
of the children of Israel shall
he turn unto the Lord their God.
It is of holy parents that God would
take a holy child. The double les-
son for every parent, and specially
for every mother, is of the deepest
interest. Study the story of John's
birth. Study it in connection with
' the story of Jesus' birth. The Bap-
tist is to drink neither wine nor
any intoxicating liquor other than
wine. He is to be a Nazirite not
only for a time as was us-ual, but
for all his Iife as Samuel and Sam-
son. In place of the excitement of
strong drink he is to have the su-
pernaturaI inspiration of the Holy
Spirit.
The Perfect Boy
Luke 2: 40. And the child grew,
and waxed strong, filled with wis-
dom: and the grace of God was
upon him. Luke alone records these
words regarding the Lord's child-
hood—he has told us the essential
things and not the incidental. Jes-
us is presented in the things that
are common to all childhood, and
not in the things which separate
one child from another. Jesus grew
in body, mind and personality.
Luke 4: 4. And Jesus answered
unto him, It is written, Man shall
not live by bread alone. There is
nothing in which man is so vitally
interested, if he is at all intelligent
and sane, as the subject of life, his
own life, richness of life, fullness
of life, satisfaction in Iife, abund-
ant life, as summed up in the com-
monly used, often -abused phrase.'
"This is life" Now it should be
carefully observed that the Lord
Jesus himself continually talked to
men about this very subject of
life—life now, and life to come, ab-
undance of life. He came that men
might have life, and no teacher ever
appeared on earth who taught men
how they ought really to live to
get out of life all that is in It as
did the Lord Jesus. Physical life
is sustained by bread, as he recoa
nizes, but physical life is not all
there is to life, A man has more
than a body; he has a soul. Bread
will. never meet the needs of the
soul. The word of God alone is able
to meet the needs of a man's soul,
strengthening him, guiding hien,
filling him with hope, energizing
him for service, delivering him from
the power of sin,
Hunger or Fullness?
Luke 2: 21, Blessed are ye that
hunger now: for ye shall be fill-
ed. There is no hunger without food
to match. it; no soul hungering and
thirsting after the righteousness of
God without God to meet and
match it. Blessed are ye that weep
atom; for ye shall laugh, Blessed,
in other words, are the men who
are deeply touched by tho sorrow
and pain of life, whose ear is ever
open to the cry of the fallen by the
way; who have a wide and active
sympathy with all who are dis-
tressed in mind, body and estate.
etil ;o lits eq e.tn eidoed esatl,L
earth,
25 Woe unto you, ye that are
full. now! For ye shall hunger. All
thole worldly things that satisfy
now will prove an absolute dis-
apppint silent in the end, Wee unto
yeti, yr, that laugh now Int y,.
Altar of St. Paul's Cathedral Wrecked by Bomb
Seriking the double roof of ancient St. Paul's cathedral, a Nazi
bomb hurled tons of masonry down on the high altar 90 feet below.
The altar was turned into a tumbled mass of stone. Many of Britain's
illustrious dead are buried in St. Paul's.
shall mourn and weep. Jesus warns
these people whose sole delight fe
in the things of this world, chas-
ing pleasure after pleasure. Their
gospel is that the future and etern-
ity will take care of themselves.
Jesus warns them that they will
mourn and weep when it is too late.
Good and Evil
Luke 6: 43. For there is no good
tree that bringeth forth corrupt
fruit; nor again a corrupt tree that
bringeth forth good fruit. 44. For
each tree is known by its own fruit.
For of thorns seen do not gather
figs, nor of a bramble bush gather
they grapes. Good deeds can only
ceme from a good heart. It is often
said that Christ's teaching is un-
like that of his apostles in that
he puts stress on works and says
little of faith, but how does he
regard works? As fruits, that is to
say, they are of value in his eyes
only as being products and mani-
festations of character. Here is suf-
ficiently set forth the great central
truth of Christian ethics—that this
inward disposition is the one 'im-
portant thing, and that deeds are
determined as to their moral qual-
ity by • the character from which
they have proceeded. 45. The good
M6.11. out of the good treasure of
his heart bringeth forth that which
is good; and the evil man out of
the evil treasure bringeth forth
that which is evil; for out of the
abundance of the heart his mouth
speaketh,
rIO REPORTER 111
By DAVE ROBBINS
Canadian radio stations op-
erate on daylight time)
ON CURRENT EVENTS
The popularity of Prof. E. T.
Salmon's Sunday talks on Inter-
national Affairs have resulted in
that capable gentleman being
moved to a nightly spot on CKOC
—to bring to Canadian radio lis-
teners a comprehensive picture
of the daily happenings in all
parts of the world, in the struggle
of right against might!
Prof. Salmon is a member of
the faculty of McMaster Univer-
sity, and served for a number of
years with the British diplomatic
service in Central Europe, as a
King's Messenger. Speaking the
languages of a number of Cen-
tral European countries and hav-
ing had direct contact with their
political leaders for some years,
Prof. Salmon understands their
outlook and aanbitlions and is
particularly authorized to anal-
yze the activities in that part of
the world at this critical time.
Every Canadian will have a
better understanding of the moves
on the European checker -board
by listening to Prof. Salmon
from CKOC — 1120 on the dial
`—each weeknight at 7.1.5 (day-
light). '
* *
AROUND THE DIAL
Bob Crosby and his Dixieland
Music Shop is introducing a num-
ber of smart new tunes on the
Caravan show Thursday evenings
—tunes that will be heard in
Crosby's latest picture, "Let's
Make Music". Two of the tunes,
"You Forgot Me" and "Dry
Bones," have plenty of publie
appeal.
The Caravan is heard over
WBEN Thursdays at 7.30 p.m.
(standard).
* * *
On Friday nights the Canadian
chain now offers a series of ra-
dio dramas that make good lis-
tening. The program is known as
Canadian Theatre of the Air —
and goes out of the CBC net-
work at 10.30 (daylight).
* * *
And don't forget that Edward
G. Robinson and Ona Munson
are back with the Big Town show
on Wednesday nights at nine
(daylight). This pair of gang-
busters can always be depended
on for a good half-hour of enter-
tainment.
Big Town is heard in Ontario
from CFRE.
Sunday Symphony
The New York Philharmonic-
Symphony orchestra, under the'
baton of John Barbirolli is back
again for their Sunday afternoon
concerts—concerts that are with-
out peer on the air. A feature
of this year's series will be guest
soloists that will include Jose
Iturbi, Nathan Milstein and other
outstanding artists. Classics by
the masters is an apt description
of this enjoyable program. This
Form Notes w
Burn Weed Seeds
Alter Threshing
John D, MacLeod, Ont, Dept,
of Agriculture, outlines safe
methods in disposing of weed
seeds.
The main objective in the con-
trol of noxious weeds should be
to prevent reinfestation, states
John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds
and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of
Agriculture, Toronto.
Immediately after the thresh-
ing operation has been complet-
ed all refuse containing weed
seeds should be placed in tightly
woven sacks and disposed of in
such a manner as will destroy
the germinating power of all
seed, This may be accomplished
by rotting, burning or chopping.
A hole may be dug in the ground
and all refuse buried deeply. A
pit may be dug from 3 to 4 feet
deep with a board enclosure
around it 3 to 4 feet high. Weed
seeds may be dumped into this
pit which should be covered with
chicken wire or ..screen to pre-
vent birds from gaining an en-
trance. Weed seeds will be thor-
oughly soaked by fall rains, and
the heating and rotting process
which will take place will destroy
all weed seeds.
Home -Made Inch,erator
A. hone made incinerator may
be constructed by removing the
top from an oil drum and pro-
viding a draught door and grate
at the bottom. Waste oil poured
on weed seeds and light bulky
• refuse will permit air to enter
and help the burning process.
A large tile, part of a smoke
stack or any container which will
stand lots of heat could also be
used.
Larger Ones for Food
All weed seeds which will pass
through a weed screen with a
perforation of one -fourteenth of
an inch in diameter should be
removed from the • grain with the
threshing and fanning mill be-
fore the grain is chopped, rolled
ox fed whole. Many of these small
weed seeds are harmful to live-
stock and difficult to chop and
should be destroyed by a rotting
process as has been previously
outlined. Weed seeds included in
this group are Wild Mustard,
Worm Seed Mustard, Small Seed-
ed False Flax, Pigweed, Plantain,
Lamb Quarters, Bladder Cam-
pion, Chicory, Ohite Cockle,
Catch Fly, Cinquefoil, Ribgrass,
and Ox -eye Daisy.
Some of the larger weed seeds
such as Wild Buckwheat, Wild
Oats and Wild Vetches have a
certain amount of food value and
may be used for the feeding of
,livestock providing they are
chopped fine. The plates of the
chopper should be in good con-
dition and set close. Choppers
of the hammer mill type will
make a more thorough job when
chopping grains containing weed
seeds.
feature is heard Sundays at 4
p.m. (daylight) from CKOC.
News Tip
Don't be surprised to hear any
day that the NBC and Columbia
chains have recalled their repre-
sentatives from Germany. The
lies foisted on United States
newsmen by the Reich propaganda
chief are entirely too tall to ex-
pect anyone to believe, so the net-
work heads on this side are plot-
ting a general recall from Hit-
lerlend.
More Good Music
For the folks who like good
music the CBC chain has several
class programs on the fall sched-
ule. Among the features listed
is the Saionaires, presenting a
half-hour of cafe music on Sat-
urday evenings at 9 — the To-
ronto Symphony is heard on Fri-
day nights at 8.30 - Grenadier
Guards band from Montreal Mon-
days at 9.30 p.m. — and the CBC
String ensemble will take the air
lanes henceforth on Thursday
evenings at eight.
Front Seats
Landladies in Dover, England,
are advertising: "Nide Rooms
with Every Convenience, Facing
the Enemy."
Fall Plowing
The long, moist, brown ribbons
of earth curl endlessly away
from the shining plowshare,
The .powerful horses walk slowly
but steadily back and forth.
The sagging reins .are looped
around the plowman's shoulders,
He does not need reins. A quiet
word suffices, for the horses,
man, and plow are one,
•
■
TI -IIS CURIOUS S m'Y O LD Fe
Ferguson
n
7
GONGYLUSp�
V oAip11
OF INDIA,
RFSEMBl•F A
FLOWER
SD MUCH I N
COLOR. AN
SHAPE
THAT
QTHI=x INSECTS
ALIGHT ON IT
AND ARE
cick ru RFT").
SPAWN OF TH
PERCH
R.ESEMBI PS LACE.
7!�
7' L.ANGOP s✓
RANKS FIRST IN
..5L04A/G/
COPR, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
THE spawn of a perch is one of the most beautiful objects in
nature. The female drapes the long lace-like ribbons over aquatic
plants, much as lace is draped in show windows. More than 280,-
000 eggs have been taken from a half -pound perch.
. NEXT: What is the new type of cactifs recently discovered in
lower California?
m
HUGE FOREST BEAST
HORIZONTAL
1 Huge cat,
animal
pictured here.
5 It belongs to ,,0
the genus U
---- leo. L
9 rt is called
--- of beasts �]
13 Evasions of 11
harm.
15 Ardent
partisan.
17 Ozone.
18 Southeast,
20 Lava.
2] To devour.
22 To embroider.
24 Bed cover.
27 Little devil.
29 Intention.
31 Grain.
32 Aurora.
34 Northwest.
36 Sharp.
39 Mother,
40 Immerses.
42 Allotted.
43 Barren,
45 Distinctive
theory.
46 Prying sneak.
47 Line.
49 An attempt.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
W I LL I _E i[ ILB t�^�77t
I:1I • T iLF I* L' VE
N f�OT: EVER
TOLL .. NA.'_
P!OFE ON V L
DOT -s1111.
, .
! WILl1AN
0
S
R
ID
D:
Ta C
0
O T :`•
T L �E
CES
UC
RESTED
S1 VE TILPEN
STEW
50 Sound of
,pleasure.
51 Fish.
53 Musical note:
54 Roof finial.
56 Moon valley,
59 Bustle,
60 Offers in
Payment.
3 Tubular
sheath.
4 North .Africa.
5 Lawyers'
charges.
6 Electrical
unit.
7 Idant,
8 Chair.
62 Rowing tool. 9 Chinese
64.X. measure.
65 It is a — 10 Details.
or flesh eating 11 Low 'tide.
mammal. 12 To obtain.
VERTICAL 16
Postscript,
16 Go on
1 Meadow. (music).
2•Cow-headed 19 To respond to
goddess. a stimulus,
1
fa
23 Mental
faculty.
25 Sweet
substance,
26 Anesthetic,
27 Jot.
28 It• is found in
and
Africa.
30 Mister.
32 Half an em.
33 Polite
woman.
35 Desired.
37 Imperial
domain.
38 Worshiper.
39 Russian
village.
41 Afternoon..
44 Right.
'46 South
America.
,48 You and I.
5.1 Note in scale.
52 Church.
official.
55 Needy:
57 In,;
58 Cloth.
59 Circle part.
60 Three.,
61 Call for help.
63 Form of "a."
1
2
3
1. 5 ._
.
7
8
9
e
1! .
IZ
13
14
;: '
15
16
17
,,
!8
;19
20
Q•
26
;
27
8
r,
29
30
1N32
�"'" 33
9
35
4i,.
6
37III
$
$■,
9
1
50
51
z:
y
nay
„rA x�
t qd.
.,.
rant`
Y>
9
54
55
q
56
57
„
.
60_�
yt
62
63
69
POP — Well, Shut the Door
THEME'S A BOMB
FIZZING IN THE. NEXT
ROOM
By J. MILLAR WATT
WELL - I'M NOT IN
71.1 6 NEXT ROOM,
AM I