Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-04-23, Page 6SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON 17 Wayside Conversations Luke 13:22-35 GOLDEN TEXT. - Whosoever doth not bear his own cross, and come after me, cannot be my disciple. Luke 14:27. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time -November, A.D. 29. Place-Perea. Who Will Be Saved? 22. "And he went on his way through cities and villages, teach- ing and journeying on unto Jer- usalem." Through these towns and villages he had sent the sev- enty in advance and he was on the way through them now preaching as he went along. 23 (a). "And one said unto him. Lord are they few that are saved?" Why this question was asked at this time we do know, but we do know that every be- liever in Jesus Christ will be saved. 23 (b). And he said unto them, 24. Strive to enter in by the narrow door; for many, I say unto you, shall seek to enter in, and shall not be. able" Jesus does not answer the question asked because the answer is not one that He desires man to have, but He does speak of the more important problem, raised by this very question, namely, are we ourselves saved"?. Acting Too Late 25. "When once the master of the house is risen up, and hath shut to the door, and ye begin to stand without, and to knock at the door, saying, `Lord, open to us,' and He shall answer and say to you, I know you not who. ye are. 26, then shall ye begin to say. We did eat and drink in thy presence, and thou didst teach in our streets." In its application to salation, ;this does not imply that there are any people in the world, whom Jesus does not know about, but there are great multi- tudes whom Jesus does not know as His own. The Lord does not know these people because they have never come to him before. They did not accept salvation when it was offered, and now, the time being over for salva- tion, they have no right to Hie hospitality. Without A Saviour 27. "And he shall say, I tell you I know not whence ye are, de- part from me, all ye workers of iniquity." Inasmuch as salvation is from Christ alone, when He 'slays he does not know one, that means that person is without a Saviour. Inwardly the worker of iniquity is separated from Jesus, and, at last, the outward relation will be adjusted to the inward, and departure front Him will be inevitable and that is ruin. 28. "There shall be the weep- ing and the gnashing of teeth, when ye shall see Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob, and all the prophets, in the kingdom of God, and yourselves cast forth with- out." Here is the fate of those barred out, presented with the greater intensity because con- trasted with the lot of the blessed. It is certain that the damned shall know fully of the joys of the blessed, and worse still, that they, too but for themselves, might be in the midst of those joys. Judgment Reversed 29. "And they shall come from the east and west, and from the north and south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God. 30. And behold, there are last who shall be first, and there are first who shall be last." Whatever be the number of those who are in the way of salvation, that which concerns us is that we should without delay secure a place among them. 31, "In that very hour there came certain Pharisees, saying to him, Get thee out, and go hence: for Herod would fain kill thee." Jesus was in Peres, and therefore within the dominions of Herod. It is impossible to say whether the message was sent by Herod or was invented by the Pharisees. Christ's Mission 32(a). "And he said unto them, Go and say to that fox, Behold, I cast out demons and perform ou.res to -day and to -morrow." Here the fox is used as a symbol of craftiness. Jesus saw the inner heart of Herod and therefore when he described him as a fox, h spoke the word of righteous- ness and of truth. It was not an epithet; it was a character in a word. 32(b). "And the third day I am perfected, 33. Nevertheless I must go on my way today and tomorrow and the day following: for it cannot be that a prophet perish out of Jerusalem." Christ did not resign his functions, he did not decline to go on with his work. He said, 1 work in the name of. God and for the good of mankind, and T must not be 'stop_ped. If we had more of that !spirit we should all do more work •iri the world. RADIO REPORTER. DIALING W1TH DAVE: Ful! of Ideaa and plans for his new season, which starts over the NBC -Red Network Sunday, Oct. 5, Jack Benny returns from vaca- tion bitten by the wanderlust bug. He plans to tour the U. 8. A. a bit, instead of staging all shows from New York and Hollywood: THE CIGAR! THE VIOLIN(?)! THE COMEDIAN! Yes, it's Jack Benny, in probably as typical a pose as you could imagine him in! Jack, with Mary Livingstone, Dennis Day, the Music of Phil Harris and his Orchestra, and all the cast, continue to entertain their waiting millions each Sunday night at seven o'clock -heard throughout Canada on the OBC National Networld Behind The Program! Indeed, 'tis very often the story behind the show that gives the program the interest and enter- tainment value it has. Even more often, the story behind the scenes, if known, enhances the pleasure one has in listening to the pro- gram! Take for instance, the Fred Allen Sunday night 9.00 o'clock shows: During the past few weeks, they've been scripted by Vick Knight, who also does the production on such famous 'one shot' shows, as 'The President's March of Dimes' broadcast, and international 'Red Cross' Shows. Several weeks ago, the Army in- vited Vick to direct its "Command Performance" internationally short -waved shows for the Ameri- can Fighting Forces! Vick's spare -time wasn't sufficient to cover this new assignment! The problem: Give up a $600.00 a week job as Fred Allen's Scripter and take the Army work, full time, as a volunteer director at nothing per week! That would take some deciding, you'll agree! But right now Vick Knig'ht is in Hollywood, directing bigger and better "Command Performance" shows! Bogey's Back Horror Man, Boris Karloff, roaster of the macabre, is now heard Sunday nights as guest on the Inner Sanctum Mysteries broadcast via the Blue Network, to a network of Canadian stations at 8.30! 1VIr. Karloff's Friday the 13th of March fun -party at his Hollywood home, was one of the most original and eerie, yet staged by a member of the movie - radio colony! Bonus From Baker One of the shows a lot of Cana- dians thoroughly enjoy is the "Breakfast Club," broadcast by a majority of CBC stations daily at 9.00 a.m. Jack Baker, tenor of the show, recently sang a concert for cofi'valescent soldiers and sail- ors at the O'Reilly General Hos- pital in Springfield, Missouri. And here's the bonus: Jack gave them, as a parting gift, a fine public- address system for 'the Hospital auditorium! An 1150 Listening Tip or Two The excitement, the danger, the brilliant execution of a mass bombing flight over military ob- jectives in Germany, is just one of the many spine -tingling epi- sodes in the life of the boys of the R.C.A.F. on Active Duty, brilliantly recreated for radio in the story "Flying For Freedom," heard from CKOC, Wednesday• nights at 8.00 o'clock. "Telequiz," popular phone -quiz feature, with special tune identi- fication section for out -of town listeners, is heard from 1151 on your dials daily at 11.45 a.m.! Record of the week, Tommy Tucker's "Tangerine," featured in the film 'The Fleet's In!' OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS CRUD 860k, CBL 740k CKCL 580k, CBY 1010k U.S. NETWORKS WRAF N.B.C. Red 660k WJZ N.B.C. Blue 770k, WABO (C.D.s.) S80k WOR 31.11.8.) 710k CANADIAN STATIONS CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k CKOC Hamilton 1150k CHML Hamilton 000k CICTU St. Cat],. 1230k CFCF Montreal 600k CFCH North Bay 1230k CFCO Chatham 630k CFPL London 1570k 0303 Stratford 1240k CFRC Kingston 1400k CJIC Sault Ste. M. 1490k MAO Montreal 730k CURL IClrkand L. 500k CKCR Waterloo 1490k CKCO Ottawa 1310k CKGB Timmins 1470k CKSO Sudbury 790k CKPC Brantford 1380k CKLW Mz-indsor 800k CICNX Winghnm 1230k U.S. STATIONS WEBR Buffalo 1340k WHAM Rochester 1180k WLW Cincinnati 700k WGY Schenectady SIOk KDKA Pittsburgh 1020k MUM Chicago 780k WBEN Buffalo 03Ok. WOR Buffalo 550k WKIIW Buffalo 1520k 4v2R Detroit 760k SHORT WAVE 0811 GSC GSD GSE' GSF GSG GSP GSv EAR EAQ England 9.51m England 9.58m England 11.75M England 11.86m Englund 15.14m England 17.70m Englund 15.31m Englund 1.7.81in Spain 0.48m Spain 9.86m RAN Russia 960m RNE Russia 12.00m Rv96 Russia 15.18m WGBA Schenectady 15.33m WCAII Phila. 15.27m WHIM Boston 15.15m W(111X N. York 11.83os • 34. "0 Jerusalem, Jerusalem, that killeth the prophets, and stoneth them that are sent unto her! how often would I have gath- ered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her own brood under her wings, and ye would not! 35. Behold, your house is left unto you desolate: and I say unto you, ye shall not see me, until ye shall say, Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord." One of the inexplicable features of divine love is that, in spite of the infallible fore- knowledge that all will be in vain, 'its call and effort to save never ceases till the very end. When Jerusalem persistently refused to receive Christ as her Saviour and a Prophet come from God, then God could do nothing else but leave her to the fate which she was shaping for herself. Canada's production of crude petroleum and natural gasoline in 1941 totalled 10,123,532 bar- rels compared with 8,718,053 barrels in 1940 and 7,837,503 barrels in 1939. Lesson In Attack For New Airmen New pilots with the Royal Can- adian Air Force Spitfire Squad- ron got a lesson not long ago from a veteran English command- ing officer when they took part M a sweep over the coast of Northern •France with another Canadian fighter unit. On the way across the channel a formation . ;of Messerschmitts appeared far below and in the words of the commander: "Some of the More bloodthirsty Cana- dians wanted to dive and attack them". "I had to point out," he ad- ded, "there was another larger German formation considerably above us, waiting for us to do just that so it could attack us the moment we were involved in a scrap. The lads were disap- pointed, just the same" The sweep was the Canadians' second job of the day which started with a patrol over a con- voy moving along the British coast. Supply Of Wheat Larger Than Ever Surplus in Four Leading Nations Biggest on Record Despite two successive short war crops and prospects that the 1942 production inay be smaller yet, the world may have a larger, ,supply of wheat this year than ever before. This is because the surplus existing in the world's four lead- ing exporting nations -United States, Canada, Australia and Ar. gentina-is the largest on record. Russia Excluded The present prospects indicate a total 1942 crop for most of the world of around 3,950,000,000 bushels, or slightly less than was harvested last year. This figure compares with the record crop of 4,636,000,000 produced in 1938. Russia and China are excluded from the world figures because adequate information has not been available. The world -again exclusive of Russia and China -is expected to have a carryover of about 1,590,- 000,000 bushels of old wheat when the 1942 crop is harvested. Of this amount, only about 175,- 000,000 bushels were expected to be held by countries other than the United States, Canada, Aust- ralia and Arg•entii_a. Famine Implied The largo stocks in thefour exporting countries and small stocks in other countries imply a serious bread situation M continental Europe. United States is expected to have a wheat supply of 1,425,- 000,000 ,425;000,000 bushels when this year's crop is harvested. The carryover of old wheat is estimated at about 630,000,000 bushels. This count- ry normally uses about 075,000,- 000 bushels a year for all pur- poses. The crop in Europe this year is expected to be about the sante as last year's below average har- vest. Bad weather, lack of labor and military operations have hin- dered farming operations there. Australia Calls Up More Land Forces The Australian Government or- dered that all Commonwealth land forces be brought up to full war ,strength by calling up additional personnel. The order requires all unmar- ried men between the ages of 18 and 45, as well as married men from 18 to 35, to report imme- diately for military service. Army Minister Francis Forde said the step was taken on recom- mendation of Gen. Sir Thomas Blarney, Commander of Allied land forces in Australia, and ap- plied to men who were already listed for service but who would not have been called for some time.' Intensive battle training for all units was ordered by Gen. Blarney, Mr. Forde said. How War Affects Farm Auction Sale It Puts Pep Into It, Says The Woodstock Sentinel -Review If you really want to know how the war is affecting Ontario, attend one of the farm auctions. Auctioneers say the attendance is away above the attendance be- fore the war and prices appear to ignore any such thing as price ceilings. Good quality farm ma- chinery is at a premium. Ancient binders dating from before the Great War, they say, find • a ready market at prices more than half their original cost. Buggies are scarce and bring from $20 to $25. Before the war, buggies, good enough for the purpose, could be had at auction for $3. Three horses sold for $150 each. A year ago, the auctioneer said, these horses would have brought only from $75 to $90. A binder, which had cut two crops, sold for $285. The market price of the machine to- day, including Federal Tax, is $325. Most surprising of all, a manure spreader, bought second hand two years ago for $45, sold for $115. A crosscut saw, cost- ing $3.50 when new, sold for $5.25. Similarly, furniture brings prices which definitely put it in the antique class. THIS CURIOUS WORLD E'e gu"san BEGINNING ABOUT APRIL 16, YOUR. WATCH- WILL- RUN •✓LOW THAN SUN -Mei; UNTIL... JUNE 15.1 71-1EN / UNTIL ',..,•• 1-' 1 f SLOWER. AGAIN PROM 'MEN UNTIL. DP -EMBER 25, AND FAS - FROM THIS DATE UMTIL. API2JL 16 H M t OLD UP INTO A efct-L_L- af201.4. DOWN SI`EGP INCLINES, • I 11 GA(T PEANUTS. WITI-t KERNFI LARGER • THAN THE ENTIRE SHELL OF PREVIOUSLY KNOWN VARLET11=', HAVE E31 rE1� DISCOVER.ED IN BRAZIL/ COPR. 1938 SV NES SERVICE. INC. 0..15 OWING .to the obliquity of the ecliptic (the angle between the, planes of the earth's equator and orbit), and the eccentricity of the; earth's path around the sun, the latter sometimes passes the meria dian, before 12 o'clock by our watch, and sometimes. it does•n01 cross the meridian until after 12. "Sun time" can be as much as a quarter of an hour slow, or fast. NEXT: How was the date of Eater decided orison? Britain Thorough In Matter of Fines The British people have often been accused by their American brothers and cousins of being slow, but no one yet has ever ac- cused them of not being thorough, states the Huron Expositor. And that goes as well in the matter of fines for infractions of war restrictions. Last week Woodlands Chemists, Ltd., of London, was fined forty thousand pounds, which runs close to two hundred thousand dollars in our money, for exceeding its cosmetics sales quota under Brit- ain's wartime rationing laws, and was given three months to pay the fine. By the time the company suc- ceeds in paying that fine they will be looking back upon their profits and dividends as vanishing cream, a highly prized cosmetic in wo- men's lives, but something which the company will be very chary of disposing of in future. 1 1 STAR ACTRESS f HORIZONTAL 1 Beloved actress pictured here. 12 Juniper. 13 To thread. 14 Expert aviators. •16 Smelling badly. 17 Species of clams. 18 Street car. 19 null fighter. 21 Ecstasy. 22 Children. 23 To turn aside. 26 Tense. 29 Fury. 30 Fabled fish. 32 Female deer. 33 To rub out. 35 To fly. 36 Persia. 3a Back of neck. 41 Cavity. 45 Impolite. 48 Ratite birds. Answer to Previous Puzzle N EL(AIL PERSH I N AM--TIIOADY ECU 'MOPES i 2 TP1:;.STETS "YG51, qui ��//i NE D ;H A R =`j�0 0 NO ©NH©ARTE DUD - ' ilii1t 10 II 15 12 [ 1L Aplg ' �cy[N[lU gra Y[f ipli1 n :©O P OwE GI RI OT 15''17 A T T I C N PM B L SOLD O jiJ O ! M. 'Ctu 1 AXE<_;';ill RIDE , AIN EGG TRI U©E: MAD A M GEE E D 49 Golf clubs. 50 God of war. 51 Work of skill, 52 Small memorial. 53 Fish. 54 She was a famous star of the 55 She became a popular - star late in life E E .10 Pale brown, 11 Back. 12 She was a -- or actress of humorous roles. 15 Smelting plants. 20 Kind of window. 24 To do wrong, 25 Beverage. 27 Bustle. 28 Kind of grass. 31 One who VERTICAL honors. 1 Evils. 34 Afternoon 2 Entrance, sleep. 3 To date again. 35 Narrow 4 Fungus 37 Ablaze. disease. 39 Oriental nurse 5 Darlings. 40 Innocent. 6 Corded fabric. 42 Sun. '7 At any time. 43 To clip. 8 Antitoxins. 44 Spore sacs. 9 Opposed to 46 Hindustani. . „,, ,..„.... former. 47 Animal. POP Pop Takes the Wind Out of the Old Man By J. MILLAR WATT i 2 3ii "YG51, qui ��//i -THAT'S RIGHT' . .1vayt.„ , r J I 6 8 - ' ilii1t 10 II 15 12 ' 13 sti? 14 / 15''17 ��� �; ii i /�� r'', , y + LW� �, r✓ CiA ��,.18 19 .(]1eleavoil by Ill t',.11. q,, th .... !IL.. ji 20 AP - IIi 1 YS 7 a,� t 28 22 ,VIF'Y e . a'iF t Vil e: 23 24 25he`,re i l" 32 1:29 ��Sir a,.„l 34 30 "1 43. 31 rr } "cry, t 1 133 ..,. t tai ��tf ra e tirm fiY3j'1 'lb e ra:. 47 i'1 1SC 4' `t 3b ■ 93 r. 38 39 '10 y s ", y. , h "pill 50 51 • . 52 . -:.. ars:•-sa;:,�r._.,..: _.. ... . . .,+}+ 55.a-. m .. ., ,.. ..". POP Pop Takes the Wind Out of the Old Man By J. MILLAR WATT 1 BELIEVE WORKS IN OFFI T`v' MY C-'IANI.,,SOi'J YOUR C a1 „,. A-Nly "YG51, qui ��//i -THAT'S RIGHT' . .1vayt.„ , r J I , ' - ' ilii1t HE WENT TO YOUR FU!JERAL LAST we E K -4„ , � /f/f, .� , ,, / � ��� �; ii i /�� r'', , y + LW� �, r✓ CiA .(]1eleavoil by Ill t',.11. q,, th .... !IL.. ji AP - _ 11-•1