Zurich Herald, 1942-05-28, Page 2SUNDAY...,
SCHOOL
LESSQN
LESSON 22
FRIDAY:,
THE DAY OP SPFFERING (f)
(Gethsemane and Triale)
Mark 14:32,-34, 44-46; 1511.5
GOLDEN TEXT.—Not my will,
but thine, be done, Luke 22:42,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Late Thursday evening,
and Friday, April 5 and 6, A.D.
30.
Place.—The Garden a Gethse-
mane, at the foot of the western
slope of the Mount of Olives, and
the palace of Pontius Pilate, M
Jerusalem.
With His Three Disciples
32. "And they came unto
place which was named Gethse-
mane: and he saith unto his dies
ciples, sit ye here while I pray.
33(a). And he taketh with him
Peter and James and joint', Our
Lord took with him on this oe-
casion His three most intimate
disciples, Peter, Seines and John,
yearning for, as a true man, the
closest communion of trusted fol-
lowers, and the helpfulness that
-comes from a consciousness of
laved ones being near.
33(b). "And began to be
greatly amazed, and sorely troub-
led." Jesus was now going
through an experience unlike that
of anything He had ever known.
It was the sorrow of a stranger
in a strange land, and homesick
grief.
The Sorrow
34, "And he saith unto thein,
My soul is exceedingly sorrowful
even unto death: abide ye here,
and watch." The distress is so
great that it hreaks forth in words
.from Jesus' lips. It is his soul
grief, which aminates his body,
that is in such deep distress, just
as distress takes hold also of our
soul. But they are all too shal-
low who think that the rapid ap-
proach of physical suffering and
death brought on this agony in
Jesus' soul, Jesus now orders the
three disciples to stay where they
are. Alas, even this little comfort
was denied him, for the three
slept, The battle that Jesus fights
In this hour he must of necessity
fight alone, He alone must now
will `to lay down his life.'
The Token
44, "Now he that betrayed hini
had given them a token, saying,
Whomsover I shall kiss, that is
he: take hirn, and lead him away
safeleed, A sign was not neces-
sary as Jesus was a well-known
figure but in the darkness and
confusion there was a possibility
of escape and there was a desire
to make everything ewe, The
sign given by Judas bad nothing
unusual about it, but was the or-
dinary form. of salute. Judas,
having once entered into this af-
fair, didn't want a mistake made
of it.
The Kiss of Judas
Many different reasons have
been offered why Judas betrayed
our Lord. He must have betrayed
him, fundamentally, to obtain
money for himself. 'What are ye
willing to give rne, and I will de-
liver him unto you?' (Matt, 26
15) was his first question. One
need not stumble at the fact that
the amount they gave him was a
pitiful sum—when a man becomes
a miser, no sum is too ,small to
covet.
45. "And when he was come,
straightway he earns to him, and
saith, Rabbi; and kissed him."
Judas could have told these men
where Jesus might be found, but
instead he stooped. to use as an
instrument of betrayal the most
affectionate token of greeting
known among people, the kiss.
46. "And they laid hands on
him, and took him." The soldiers
were able to take the Lord only
because He did not exercise His
own power in resisting them.
The Cirtmstanees
I. "And straightway in the.
morning the chief priests with
the elders and scribes, and the
whale council, held a consultation,
and bound Jesus, and carried him
away, and delivered him up to
Pilate. 2. And Pilate asked him,
.At Thou the King of the Jews?
And he answering saith unto him,
Thou sayest." he phrase 'Thou
sayest' was a Jewish form of as -
Sent.
Pilate's Question
3. "And the aid priests ac-
cused him of many things, And
Pilate again asked him, saying,
Answered thou nothing? behold
how many thinga they accuse thee
of: 5. But Jesus no more ans-
wered anything; insomuch that
Pilate marvelled." The silence, of
jeans speaks eloquently againet
Pilate. Why does Pilate with his
question and exclamation try to
Ohirt his responsibility upon
Jesus? 14 is the duty of this
Roman judge either to silence alt
these angry accusations or to ex-
amine them. It is because of his
%cowardice that he does not en.
force his verdict of innocence.
Jenesli Sileet -
The silence of jteue is directed
against the Jews, expressing his
contempt for 'their aceusations,
Pilate that day condemned hitneelf
'WHERE YOUR SALVAGE GOES
Tires foe 2i5 -pounder guns are one of the many war uses into
which goes a proportion of salvaged rubber. An aircraft tire requires
hundreds of pounds of rubber. A Canadian corvette uses the rubber
equivalent of more than 150 auto tires.
British King Views
Actual, Land 'Battle'
King George VI, who received
his baptism of fire as a naval
sub -lieutenant in the Battle of
Jutland in the First World War,
now knows what it is like to see
action on land.
Bullets shot past him and gren-
ades and land mines exploded al-
most underfoot as he watched.
British soldiers undergo the dan-
gers of actual war in "toughen-
ing up" manoeuvres which have
taken a total of forty-four fatal-
ities in the last two months. There
were two casualties as he watched.
The King crouched with his
soldiers while maehine-gun pellets
tore up the ground nearby and
mortar shells were lobbed over-
head and he scrambled through
underbrush to get a better view
of the realistic mock war.
Officers say the live ammu-
nition manoeuvres are the best
means of training men to per-
form coolly under actual war con-
ditions
as a moral weakling when he
condemned the Lord without jus-
tification. The only one that day
who showed himself to be a true
mart, adhering every moment to
the principles of honor and jus-
tice, knowing fully the path He
was taking led to the cross, was
the Lord Jesus. Here as else-
where throughout his whole life,
He -reveals Hiniself without sin
and without blemish.
Hitler Would Pay
Plenty In_ Britain
Hitler's private income, derived.
from the Nazi publishing com-
pany, which publishes Mein'
*Kampf and all the Party newspa-
pers, and from the Hitler leery
On the wage bill of German in-
dustry, is calculated to amount
to no less than 10 million per
annum. This is his personal in-
come; some of it is spent in huge
presents or bribes. He is certain-
ly the greatest war profiteer in
history. If he were in England
he would be subject to .49,745,000
income tax annually.
Young Farmer Sees
Action 'Round World
In the two short years since he
left bis father's farm at Sperling,
Man., Sgt. Clinton C. Young, '23 -
year -old air gunner, has seen more
action and more of the world than
most men twice his age.
Veteran of 45 operational
flights, 12 of them from England
and the others in the Middle East,
he has been pounded by German.
bombs in Malta, been coned in
searchlights over Tripoli and Sena
gasi, attacked Italian convoys in
the Mediterranea.n and ,fought
duels with axis night fighters. He
sailed around the Cape and crt4
sed the Equator twice and noweild
back in England.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
iOT
CATEPPILLA
SHED THEIR- SIN'S
PrX1,2 77/14ZEW
aERORE. REACHING
FULL. SIZE.
somtm
E/7"- TWE5.
RALPH 44EILMAN p
INID(ANeArl,
P.AIGIEJ:e
900 auswa..it
OF COMN
ON
Cda*-7,daeFe-nl--.
3.:30
r1,2*
COER. 1939 EY NEA SER.VICE,99
A Pau_ FOOL'S OAY
ORIGINA-rpre IN
AMERJC•Pr
ANSWILdn Vhan.e. The eusto n of playing tricks on April first
it almost univereal it nova. but just when it originated no one
seems to know.
NEXTt. How fast do tfttfrrs grew7
seenewagE•Misotiarms.
POP—Maybe Stupid, But Considerate!
Old Quebec Stove
Soon Corning Back
New Models Win Se Cook-
ing and Heating lelachines
The old "Quebec: heater"--macb
maligned but very efficient heat-
ing unit peculiar to this section
of the countty- around Moutreel
tor geirerations— is- scheduled to
come back into its own within the
very near future owing to a recent
ruling from Ottawa curtailing the
manufacture of 'stoves -to save
iron and steel,
Abeolutely shorn of gadgets, it
performed its work well and that
was to supply heat In thousands
of homes throughout Montreal, it
was the only means of supplying
warmth to a household, It was
economical in operatioa, but in
appearance an eyesore, for it was
just an enlarged iron stovepipe
about three feet high, lined with
firebrick and about two feet in
diameter. It boasted of no grate,
had a small aperture at the bot-
tom for cleaning out ashes and
was fed fuel from the top. It
burned eveeything and anything to
a cinder and served its purpose
admirably while the wintry blasts
toppled the thermometer to 20 or
30 degrees below zero.
No More Decorations.
Some years ago, manufacturers
beat ou improving their wares
put out some new models. They
dressed them up to look like via-
trolas and radios, gave them
-bright colored casings, and trim-
med them with niekle plated fit-
tings installed grates which re:
cluced efficiency. They even fitted
them with oiaburaing equipment
and brought them thoroughly up
to alate. The new stoves sold,
they appealed to the eye of the
thrifty French Canadian house-
holder.
But that's all over now, for the
Munitions and Supply Department
on behalf of C. D. Howe, Canada's
American born minister, has de-
creed that on and after April 15
no new stoves other than approv-
ed models may be manufactured
and in the words of Alan H. Wil-
liamson, Supplies Controller, he
seys, "The bride of 1948 may get
something of a shock when she
sees the new stove. Built for at -
fifty rather than for appearance,
the new models will be cooking
and heating machines and nothing
more."
SCOUTING
• 1 •
Some 4,000 books and 25,000
magazines were collected by the
Roy Scouts and. Wolf Cubs of
Windsor and suburban -communi-
ties in one Apra day's campaign,
for Army, Navy and Air Force
libraries,
* * *
The Bay Scouts of the little
community of Lucky Lake, in the
'venter drought area of Saskat-
chewan, provide this example of
patriotic enterprise: A. contri-
bution of $28.75 to the Milk for
Britain Fund; $4 to the Scouts
Chin Up Fund for Britain; a
freight carload of salvage; the
making and installing of linen
cupboards in the local district
hospital; providing two Scout
first -aiders with kits, four mes-
sengers and a bugler for the
Lucky Lake Security Corps.
A tribute to Scouting by the
Hon. and Rev. H. J. Cody, Presi-
dent of Toronto University: "I
have long believed that the By
Scout movement is one of the
nixed and most influential of
modern educational efforts, and
that Lord Baden-Powell was not
- only a fine general but an educa-
tional leader of the highest qual-
ity. He aimed to reach, to train
and to discipline boys at the most
difficult and critical period of
their lives. He conserved human
energy not by repressing it, but
by. giving it a constructive ex-
pression and a right direction."
* *
Kingston Boy Scouts dis-
tribute"Volunteers for Victory"
pledge cards to every household
in that city. The card, used for
thesecondyear, pledges signers
to salvage materials of all kinds,
to save gasoline, and ' if feasible
to contribute blood in the blood
donors campaign.
Following an A. R. P. tet at
Oakville, Ont., during which sev-
O -LX PON°1-
1-040IN
A
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH DAVE:
Radio's Faithful hare 01) 0
again named t lx e i r favorites
through Movie -Radio •Cluitle's 1942
'Star of Stars" poll, Favorite
variety program of the masses
was "The 2realthest -Club," and
Don MacNeil it's M. 0, was noted
1942's star of stars, The two sing-
ing stars of the show, Jack Heinen,
Teaor, and Nancy alurtin, pop
vocalist, took top -honors also!
The Breakfast Club is heard in
Canada daily at, nine axe, through
statiops of the CBC network, in-
cluding ('BY and CKOC.
* *
Other favorites in this popular
annual poll, included Bob Hope
as the nation's favorite 'comedian
—Bing Crosby as the leading
popular singer (CBC—Thursdays
9,00 p.m.), Don Wilson favorite
announcer (Jack Berney show
OBC Sunday 7,00 p.m.), and Low-
ell Thomas as star newscaster.
How does this stac]c up with your
preferences, in case you weren't
one of the voters in this year's
poll?
* *
Jimmie Fidler, pioneer movie
commentator heard Mondays over
a network of -Canadian stations
arranged by the OBC, is a man of
intense energy, as you might sur-
mise from his rapid-fire broad-
-casts; and he is, consequently, an
all-round sportsman A four -handi-
cap golfer, he also is expert at
1
bawling, tenuis, badminton and
swimming! And bets a winner on
Hollywood News too—listen Man -
day at 7.00 p,m,!
*
Some 1150 listening tips:
Highlights on any Sunday even-
ing listening: Pred Allen's Shelve,
9 OCl0011, and the guest spots en
the program!
Recently a daring Commando
Raid by the. 11, A. F, in conjunc-
tion with land and naval forces,
was dramatized on Wednesday
nights Plying for Freedom Show
—CKOC, 8,00 o'clock! it was tre-
mendously exciting and was al-
most an _actuality broadcast of the
recent St. Nazaire raid — even to
the finding and, destroying of the
Radio Locator!
News on the hour, every hour
from six a.m. to six pm, has been
a daily Monday through Saturday
feature on CKOC for some time,
!Supplementing as it does, the reg-
ular 8 a.m., 12.30 noon, 6.15 pane
9.40 pan., 10.40 p.m. and midnite
newcasts, it gives listeners a truly
complete and. authoratative daily
news service. CKOC. is served by
British Um it ed Press—"The
World's best coverage of the
world's biggest news!"
New Hit Parade favorite, get-
ting a big recorded play these
days is 'Fall Moon" b Frankie
Masters.
OUR RADIO LOG
TORONTO STATIONS
OMB 8410k, CUL 740k
MCI, 580k, COY 1010k
U.S. NETWORKS
WEAF N.11.0. Red 000k
WdZ N.B.C. Blue 770k
W4JIC (0.11.5.) ..880k
WOR (M.B:S.) ...710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k
CEOC Hamilton 1150k
VIIIIIL Hamilton 900k
°ETD St. Oath. lame
cestne Montreal.. 600k
CPCLI North Bay 1230k
CICO Chatham .. 030k
CPI'L London ...1570k
CJCS Stratford ..1240k
CPRC Kingston 1400k
CEAC Montreal 730k
MOH Waterloo 1490k
CKCO Ottawa .. 131.0k
°KGB Timmins ..14:0k
CKSO Sudbury .. 790k
CEP° Brantford 1380k
CKLW Windsor 800k
CKNX Wingham 950k
U.S. STATIONS
WEBR Buffalo ..1340k
WIL&M Rochester 1180k
WLW Cincinnati 700k
WGY Schenectady 810k
li:DKA Pittsburgh 1020k
WBBM Chicago .. 780k
WHEN Buffalo .. 030k
WGR Buffalo ... 550k
WKBW Buffalo 1520k
WJR Detroit ... 760k
SHOUT WAY16
GSB England 0,51m
GSC England 0.58m
GSD England 11.7510
GSE Englund i1.86
GSG England 1T.79nn
GSP England 15.31m
EAR Spain •, 0.48m
BAN Russia ,. 900in
UNE Russia 12.00cm
ItY00 RUNSis 15.18no
WGEA. Schenectady
15.33m
WCAB Phila. 15.271a
WRUL Boston 15.15nt
WCBX N. 'York 11.83m
eral "incendiary fires" were
brought under control and "burst
water mins' were taken care of,
the Oakville Boy Scouts were corn-
plimented by A. Re P. officials
On their effective maintenance of
the communication service "dur-
ing the raid." -
wi•Nolnank.. aumrpolimmendils,1.111. MEM1
6•*amoarammo
SPECTACULAR AVIATRIX
HORIZONTAL
1, 4 Skilled
flyer pictured
here.
9 Female.
relative.
1.11Female. sbeep,
12 Severe critic.,
14 Modern.
16 To liquefy:
17 To bake meat,
19 Either.
20'Nuns' home.
22 Epical events.
24 Officer's
assistant.
28 Disable& ,
30 Knave of
clubs,
32 Sea skeleton.
34 Partof eye,
35 Engagements:
37 Size- of type,
3.13.Percheci.
39 Discreet.
41 Measure,
42 Pomeranian,
48 Hurrah!
45 Hind of harp.
48Data.
50-Promexitaries;
Answer to Previous Puzzle
P.INZEraillitriNAME.10- ofor-
IME 111WMOLMIkirCP
!ENO
53 Resinoid
extract:
55 Architectural
rib.
56 She made a
solo flight
to
57.She made a
--- trip
flight from
.London to
vgwrzcAL
1 Form of "a."
'2 Niggard.
3 To scream.
4 Black mineral
6 Egret.
8 Compass point
(abbr.).
7 Intelligence.
8 At this time.
10 Pussy.
13 God ot love.
15 Heating vessel
16 Her former
husband was
flyer James
18 She was
drowned
doing —
war work.
20rish.
21 Twitching.
22 To eject.
23 rootlike part.
25 Diamond
,cutter's cum
26 Goddess or
discord.
27 Airplanes.
29 Heavenly
body.
30 Constant
companion,
31 Encountered,
33 Expert flyer.
35 Church title.
36 Courtesy title.
39 Pertaining to
poles.
40Marsh
marigold.
42 Saucy.
44 Valiant man,
46 Small shield,
47 Public auto.
48 To be sick.
49 Room recess.
51 God of sky,
52 Insight
54 Sun god.
-THEY t.mvG1:74. porz,or
THE SIZE OP QUR
E--ao GuPS
By J. IVIILLAii WATT
•
Inetensod
4444.410MRO