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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1932-03-24, Page 13Sunday Schnol Lesson * 1 1*-4,9**.1*-(1.-*-4...,....*-•"*-1.18-4-4.4* 11-40.-‘ Apr ii 3. Leeeon i—Gocf in Creation —Genesis 1: 1-6, 6-31. Golden Text —in the beginning God Greeted the heaven and the earth.—Gensis 1:1. ANALYSIS. I. Ties PRELUDE OF CREATION, VS. 1, 2, H. ram BROWNING OF ORATION, vs. ?- 5. III. T15E GLImitA oF CRGATTON, vs. 26. 31. Irraooucrsoer—This chapter stands as the frontispiece to the great his- torical section cf the Old Testament, which extends from Genesis to Kings, and whica traces the story of Israel from the earliest times to the exile. It is not by accident that the chapter occupies this position. It is designed to show that God, who pre - ides aver the fortunes of men and the destiries of maims, also controls the forces of nature. Since he made the• material world, its resources are at his disposal, to fa.fil his purpose with men. Thus the aim of the chapter is religious rather than scientific. It comes from a pre -scientific age, and it is obviously unfair to treat it as an authority on questions raised by mod- ern science. The point of paramount importance is that God stands behind the whole .movernent of the material farces of the world, and expresses himself in there. I. Tea PRELIMS C. CREATION, VS. 1, 2. V. 1, Nothing could be more im- pressive than ,the simple statement t. at the universe (which the Hebrews called "the heavens and the earth") mine into existence, not by blind ehance, but by the deliberate purpose and the creative activity of God. There was a time, "in the leogiiming," when God was, and the world was not. "Be- hind creation is a Person," says Mc- leadyen. That is the claim of reli- gion, and faith helas stubbornly to that eonviction. V. 2. This verse is parenthesis, describing the conditioe of the world prior to creation. Chaos and desola- tion prevailed. The earth was cover- ed with a welter of raging waters, and all was shrouded with darkness. The eevereign power c: God is all the more wonderful in that he quelled this con- fusion and turned it into an orderly ard 'productive world. 11. TER REGIIININT, OF OnnA.TION, vs. 3- 5. Light was the first creation. Beforo there was light the ,Vorld was lifeless and chaotic; without light there could be no life and no order. In each in- stance creation proceeds by God utter- ing his word,. widen is immediately fulfilled. His word is the expression et his will; and his will is the one powee. in all the universe which can- aot be frustrated, but gets itself ful- tiled. Just as an artist stands .aside and looks at his finished. work, so God surveas the first dawn of the world's light. He pronounces it "good," that is, foe the end it is to serve. A simi- lar pronouncement is made after each c.eation. Since it comes from God's hands the world, with all its marvels and 'beauties, is good. and should be eo accepted. by :.en. Thus all pessim- ism and denial:: is ruled out. The an - ciente thought thet a thing did not -really exist until it received its name. Therefore God, as the Creator, right- ly claimed the prerogative of bestow- ing, the name upon the light and upon all succeeding ceeations. HI. nen CMV: OF CREA.TION, vs. 26- 31. God. Thus man is a steward, entrust. A Healthy Bird who is to be creatively activwithe ed with the care of God's earthly estate, and he is so to serve in the woeld as to bring out its finest possi- bilities. Pi/1E111y (vs. 29, 30) God Provides sustenance for man and beast alik --for man, grains and fruity and for the beasts,wild grasses. The suggestion is that since man was not yet carniverous, there was, in the golden dawn of the world, a beautiful league of peace between man and the animals. The great thought, however, is that God, who creates, also provides What New York , is Wearing BV ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson '• • Furnished with E e:?ry Pattern Here's the new raglan sleeve pantie frocks for little girls that love to romp and play. It gives them all the freedom they need. And it will interest mother be- cauee it's so easily made—and eas- ily laundered too. The color scheme makes it indi- vidual. It's a botton broadcloth print in yellow and brown. The trim is plain brown pique. This darling Style No. 2509 comes in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards 39 -inch, with 3/4, yard 35 -inch contrasting. Wool jersey in light aavy blue with vivid red trim is so smart and wearable. Linens, batiste prints, wool chal- lis and ginghams are popular fab- rics for playtime. The creatioa of man is described more fully time:. the preceding acts of •creatior because he is the crowning work of God, The human personality is to be the greatest feature in the aniverse; before him the sun and stars pale ento inaignificaace. This being so, God addresses the whole council of heaven (see job 1: 6) and declares his intention of creating him, saying, "Let .is make man." Man's nature is described in its God -ward aspect; he is made in the image of God. What- ever else this means, it refers at least to a resemblance which man bears to God. This implies e. capacity for God which the brute creation does not share. Further, the nature of man is described as social, for God created him male and. female. The instinct which Ieade maa and woman together to form the family is good, because it has been ordeined and blessed by God. Then also the purpose of man in the world is shown He is to "replenish the earth Wed subdue it and have do- minion" over the animal kingdom and the maim of inanimate things. Hero is the original charter of human civil - t' Sure as man is under Goa, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainly', giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in. stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Neilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Iceland Grant Air Concession An apple a day keeps the doctor away,. says the. ILdian hornbi,1 at London, Eng., zoo. "Bill'' swallows the apple leseitee. Speed Driver - 1 Trade of World The World's Fastest There may be some New York taedi Drops 27 Per Cent. dd. rounding street corners who hold unofficial records, but Sir Mal- colm Campbell still has the undisputed title for the fastest traveling over land. Recently at the wheel of his racer on Daytona Beach, be went eight miles an hour faster than he had ever gone before. His speed was nearly 254 miles an hour. Breaking records has became a Campbell habit. Only seven years ago he held the world's automobile speed record of 156 miles an hour; now he of has Clipped almost 100 miles from the Board league. Rounded envelopes in stitched or am, Variety is Keynote • , broldered satin or velvet, with round - Of. Spring Fashions Sport Ensemble Rules During Women are using the lighter type of Perfumes ed handles of pearls are smart for af- ternoon, Day — Organdie New flower perfume this spring in prefer - Note for Evening ence to the more exotic type of scent, according to the statement of a repree London dress designers decree that sentative of the famous Bond Street spring costumes should be of the ut- perfumery establishment whose caril- most simplicity for both day and even- ing dresses. Dresses are cut on Row- ing, and in some cases almost classi- cal, lines. They reach to the ground for evening wear and up to ten inches from the ground for day wear. Day dresses are mostly being shown in light -weight tweeds in plain colors. For evening dresses a new and attrac- tive material known as "Angel -skin Jersey" is much in. evidence. This ma- terial gives the appearance of heavy silk stockinette. In pursuance of the aim of retaining simplicity, there is little trimming on any of the clothes, and artificial flowers, which last year were considered vital to 'every fashion- able evening dress, are no longer worn. head with various hair dressings. New Po; Evening Por six months, French girls have While organdie is already a quail- i been toying with their coiffures in fied favorite for evening, the adoptionIplace of changing their appearance of printed lawn and pique represents with expensive hats and new jewel something different. The acceptance sets, and now this fancy is striking America, The ringlets should be vari- ous lengths to give the modern, sky- scraper, set -back lines to the hair - dress There should be ringlets near the temples, the ears, the nape of the neck and occasionally on the forehead. Keep the effect well flattened, and change your hair -do for day and even- ing, or as often as you like. It's a pleasure to report this new item of public entertainment. bon is one of the "sound sights of Lon- don. English garden scents are much in favor, and this applies to all toilet ac- cessories. The newest powder has the delicate intangible perfume of a bou- quet of mixed flowers. Compared With 1930 and About 41 Per Cent. Compared With 1929 London. --World trade in 1931 de. creased by approximately 27 per Gent, compared with 1930 and by approxi- mately 41 per cent, compared yak 1929, according to figures compiled by that. And when he touched 206 miles With the decrease came increasedi an hour four years ago, it was said unemployment, increased bread lines that the brain and nerve reactions of in most countries and decreased died - man would make it impossible for him dends by business corporations, an to achieve more than 250 miles an contributing to decrease still further hour over the ground. .,, Ithe purchasing powet of the masseri Sir Malcolm has two apparently in- and to make the hoped-for expansion curable ambitions; one is to drive 300 of trade in 1932 still more difficult. miles an hour, and the other is to seek' Imports into Britain decreased by pirate gold. He has attempted both.' 16.6 per cent. compared with 1930. He is 47, looks 35, and says *he will! Exports from Britain decreased. by be driving racing cars When he is /0.! 31.8 per cent. He prefers to travel by plane rather 1 Imports into the United States de, than by train. He would rather -walk dined by 32 per cent, while exports than ride, and he would rather sail e! from the United States declined 37 small boat than do either. : per cent, The man who drove a mile in less Of 16 important countries for which than 133 seconds has no fondness for complete details of 1931 trade are being at the wheel of a car in city, available, Australia showed the larg- traffic. The latter is dangerous, he , est percentage decrease in importe, believes. On the other hand, he hasInaraely, 54 per cent. This was brought not been before a judge for speeding about by the highest tariff walls in the for more than thirty years. I world and by import restrictions and "I was riding down hill on a push quotas. Australian exports declined bicycle and going 27 miles an hour,"Iby only 17 per cent. he says of that incident. "A brazen Canadian imports decreased by 28 cop stopped me at the bottom of the per cent., while her exports decreased hill. I was not arrested, but only 'had. 32 per cent. up; which is the more euphemistic I German imports decreased 35 pee term we have in England for the same cent., exports only 20 per cent. thing. They had nee up and fined mei Italian imports decreased 33 pee 30 bob. A man who was 'had up' at sent., exports 17 per cent. the same time for beating his wife got1 SMALL DECREASES. off with a fine of half a crown. From i Of the 16 countries listed separatele that I deduced that it was safer to Switzerland had the smallest percent - beat your wife than to go fast in Eng- land." 1 age reduction of imports, 12 per cent. The Belgo-Luxemburg economic un- Nevertheless,ion hadf the smallest percentage de - Sir Malcolm doesn't 1 • de - beat his wife, and he has gone fast in England. Mechanically he has pro- I creaseco exdports,. 11 per cent. thCompared with 1929 Australia heal pro- gressed from bicycle to automobile, to : airplane and to automobile again. He e largestpercentage decrease Un - was was a flier before the war, and in the inil"rts' namely 70 pee cent., the Ln - war, too. A few years ago the idea! ited States being second with a de war, to him that in all the desert crease of 52.5 per cent. wastes of the Sahara there might be al British Malaya had the largest per - smooth stretch of bard sand ideal for centage decrease in exports, 57 per testing in secrecy his four -wheeled I cent., the United States having the motor projectiles, and this project he second largest decrease, 53.9 per cent. lane flight.—The N.Y. Times. C.--- Germany and. Czechoslovakia were the only countries of the 16 which had The United States, British India, abandoned after a venturesome air- The Peace of the World favorable balances cf trade for all three years, 1929, 1930 and 1931, By Dr. Mary Emma Woolley. In. the case of the United States It is not an overstatement that the . and India the favorable balances be - possibility of world peace hinges upon', came progressively smaller. Only Ger- the important question whether law is' many showed a progressively tames. to prevail over force. The principle' ing favorable balance. Her favorable of the sanctity of contract is vital to balance was less than £2,000,000 in the new order, and it is unthinkable 1929, more than £80,000,000 in 1936 that the League of Nations should not ' and more than 2140.000,000 in 1931. win out, that the disarmament eonfer-! Czechoslovald.a's favorable balance ence should not succeed in a further Was greater in 1931 than in 1929, IM achievement based on this principle. smaller than in 1930. In the winning of success you at Great Britain, France, Japave Switzerland and Denmark had pro- gressively greater unfavorable bal- ances of trade during the three yeara. Italy and The Netherlands had un- favorable balances ,al three years bat they became progressively smaller. Australia turned an unfavorable balance in 1929 and 1930 into a favor- able balance in 1931. British Malays turned a favorable balance in 1929 te an unfavorable balance in the succeed- ing two years and Sweden did the same. While Canada did not quite rectify her trade balance in the cal- endar year, her fiscal year is expected to reveal the former unfavorable bal- ance converted into a favorable one. New Ringlets The new coiffures look sufficiently inviting that it won't be long before the sausage roll steals quietly' into oblivion. If it weren't for the almost excessive use of brilliantine and nifty lotions, the new hair arrangements might be likened to a blizzard, but it so happens that all the amusing little ringlets are plastered tightly to the of pique for evening is not news. Sporty Wear All daytime costumes show a sporty tendency, with the emphasis. on knots for country wear, heavy silks for town, bright sweaters an sweater blouse effects. Detroit -to -Copenhagen London.—A recent despatch from Reykjavik, Iceland, said a bill author- izing a concession to the Transamer- jean Air Line Corporation for air mail and passenger service between Detroit and Copenhagen via Iceland had been. passed by parliament. The bill authorized the corporation to build radio facilities and other con- cessionavies which would be exempt from income and preperty taxes as well as import duties on building ma- terials for the first five years. It was further stipulated the com- pany -would pay a five per cent. gross income tax on all air traffic over Ice- land, The concession. was to extend for a period of 75 years, and one condi- tion was that for the first 15 years no other American company can be granted a similar concession. "Ever had an accident with your car?' "Not exactly, but I first met so tlle lower nreation is under num, niy wife in a garage." muTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER Wrap Around Suit The woman whose figure is not qualified for the youthful type suit, the long -coated straight wrap-around suit, Smart Men with. belted waistline, should be a good Give your husband's clothes the proval of smart houses. Belts the ap- "03193 over" at this season. Men care too little for dress, and will let them- selves go if their wives don't keep suggestion. It has, definitely, Belts play an important part in the them up to the mark. It is the v,,ell turned out man who gets the business day. Long strips of material make these days, and a wife shares her hus- spring fashions right on through the sash -like contrasting belts for daytime band's business successes—also the spruce looking man is as pleasing as wool dresses. Sash belts feature in the fashionable turliout of the femin- both beach and lounging pajamas. A ins members of the family. twisted girdle of plain material ac - rule for the majority of evening dress- .—...........0-----........ cents a printed crepe or chiffon even - 1 ing dress. Belts of self -fabric are the es. Velvet ribbons encircle the waists of youthful evening frocks. Rhine- stone • belts enliven dull fabric.s. Patou's BI u es Paton introduces three new blues in. his spring collection and calls the shades "midnight," new blue" and "flax blue." TF. edareneare PR.a. it -WON( FeR. coildreCee Ater!) CORN) FoR eromxT oc.-.s - Liberty This season, instead of being tied down to one color, or two obvious col- or contrasts, in one outfit you are free to combine two, three, or four subtly differing colors. The results, as seen in practice during the 'winter, will be "1 notice your 'usband always has delightful or appalling according to his hair cropped shorb, Mrs. Thumps." the wearer's taste. "Yes—the coward!" The Large Chiffon Handkerchief Very stout woman (to friend) : "I The vogue for carrying a large and. 'ates goire out in company, belies so pretty chiffon handkerchief has a great fat. People laugh at nee an' I feel -so importance, since it serves to salvia' 0,--- bloomin' the contrasting color note that a frock "But are you sure he's highly bred?" so often needs. Cllent—"jusUce is blind." Lawyer—"Perhaps that's the rea- son so many of you crooks think you can get away with it." Handbags In. Paris at the present time the Rat satchel shape daytime handbag, with or without handle, remains popular, eeadmaa deFF,ID 1...11<.C.-. TO Ceie.d.ekeetaG, A id AMBONC- FORP Pt/10'4'- 0M LOP tlo (d Pe'dldE.S FOP- t�t oF COAL - home are an. important factor. Do not for one instant relax your whole- hearted support of your delegation in co-operation with what the delegates of other nations are trying to accom- plish. The need of patience and per- severance becomes more apparent as the complexity of the problem grows; but with the realization of this corn- plexity comes increased optimism. The determination of the representatives of the nations that there shall not be war is another good augury. We are thinking peace, not war, and we are determined to succeed, "Highly bred! Why, mum, to get the best out of thie little dog, your hus- band will have to wear spats au' a tall hat!" 13atdr--— iT LOO L'.. ralVat 10 AND ME 'DON'T ev6.7 Utergit." "1 suppose your little girl is quite big enough now to be a VIA deal of help to her mother?" "No, she won't be any help to her mother until she can play a bet- ter game of contract." • Travel Figures Show 1 Heavy Falling 1 Ottawa.—About 5,000,000 motor ears entered Canada from the United States last year, which is 500,006 fewer than in 1980. Nearly two-thirds of these were for a period not exceed- ing 24 hours, and only 700 were fer room than 60 days. The number of Canadian motor care going out fell off proportionately to a greater extent, being only 537,000 isi 1931, as compared with 747,000 the previous year. Nearly three-quarto:mg' of the American motor cars entere Canada by way of Ontario. .091.1,RMIONAllaSHMWOUnrIlartahlionamtiMmelisionsialnalninnsa • ...."".."..”.nEM115,A15t11 Big Testimonial Banquet Sometime in January, INT mur\r? V401364) r tsiTe 11-1E, OW TRADWG PPL. t% rOik S NOWISMArit 4. 14.7'V'Tee q-169