Zurich Herald, 1942-06-04, Page 6iikee
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SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 23
FRIDAY: THE DAY OF
SUFFERING
(11) (Christ's Words on the
Cross.)
Luke 23:33-46; Mark 15:33,34
(Compare John 19:25-30)
GOLDEN TEXT. — He was
wounded for our transgressions,
he was bruised for our iniquities;
the chastisement of our peace was
upon him; and with his stripes
we are healed. Isaiah 53:5.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Friday, April 7, A,D.
3o.
Place.—The place called Cal-
vary.
The Crucifixion
33(a.)" And when they cane
unto the place which is called the
skull, there they crucified him.
33 (b) . And the malefactors, one
on the right hand and the other
on the left!' Some have thought
that the place was so called be-
cause it was a low, rounded emin-
ence in the shape of a skull.
Others have thought that it was
given this name because there
dead bodies were thrown. The
two Hien crucified on each side
of our Lord were robbers, per-
sons of very evil character.
Prayer For Forgiveness
34(a). "And Jesus said, Father
forgive then.: for they know not
what they do." We must surely
suppose that the prayer was ut-
tered, not only for the Roman
soldiers, who were the mere in-
struments of the executioners, but
for all His enemies.
34(b). "And parting his gar-
ments among then, they cast
lots." Selfishness here seems
concentrated — out of this ter-
rible event, they were determined
to personally profit, in the ac-
quisition of property, no hatter
how insiggificant its value.
The Gazing People
35(a). "And the people stood
beholding." Jesus had spoken of
them as being without a shep-
herd, and many of them had corns
to hope that perhaps He was their
Shepherd. Could they but see,
He was -indeed the good shepherd
and in the mystery of the Cross,
he was laying down His life for
them.
The Scoffing Rulers
350). "And the rulers also
scoffed at him, saying, He saved
others; let him save himself, if
this is the Christ of God his
chosen." The very fact that
these supposedly religious men,
the rulers of the Jews, members
of the Sanhedrin, could cast such
words at one who had never done
anything but good, offers ade-
quate evidence that these men
were not seeking justice. Notice
that they did not insult the wicked
malefactors but were casting
these words at One who never
did anything but that which
pleased the Father.
The Mocking Soldiers
36. "And the soldiers also
rocked him, coming to him, of-
fering him vinegar. 37. and say-
ing, If thou art the King of the
Jews, save thyself." It was the
duty of these solders to watch
him because sufferers sometimes
lingered alive on the cross for
days. All these insults took
place during the earlier part of
the crucifietion, and before the
awful darkness came on. The
soldiers would delight in" these
taunts, because likethe ancients,
general'.'*, they detested the Jews.
Tumults of the most violent kind
often arose :roan the brutal i•sso-
lence f hair: d which they sheered'
to the conquered nation.
The Superscription
38!. "And there was also a,sup-
erscription over him, 'This is the
King of the Jews'." We hear
nothing about inscriptions for the
malefactors. Not, however, till
Jesus was crucified did the in-
scriptions appear and were the
Jews aware of it and of the writ-
ing it bore.
The Dyeing Thief
39. "And one of the malefac-
tors that were hanged railed on
him, saying, 'Art not thou the
Christ? Save thyself and us.'
40. But the other answered, and
rebuking him said, Teat thou not
etien fear God, seeing thou art
In the same condemnation? 41.
And we indeed justly; for we
receive the due award of our
deeds: but this man hath done
nothing amiss. 42. And he said,
Jesus, remember nee when thou
earnest in thy kingdom". Here
is one of the most remarkable
passages of all the Scriptures,
This one malefactor, called the
`repeatent thief' believed in God.
Most criminals cry out in the
day of their condemnation that
they are innocent, but this man
said he was guilty. He believed
rtesus to be innocent, This thief
had real faith in Christ: did not
plead any merit of his own. He
dung himself utterly on the mer-
cy of Christ.
Promise Of Salvation
43, "And he said unto hist,
'Verily I say unto thee, today
shalt thou be with vie in Para -
FUTURISTIC FIREMAN
Looking like something out of a tortured dream, asbestos -clad
fireman fights blaze somewhere in Britain. Suits were gifts to
English from Americans.
dise'." In our Lord's gracious
response to the thief's request
we have a striking illustration
of how Divine grace exceeds
Truman expectations. The thief
prayed that the Lord would re-
member him in his coining king-
dom, but Christ assures him that
before that very day had passed
he shoud be with the Saviour in
Paradise. Not only does Christ's
reply signify the survival of the
soul after death of the body, but
it tells us that the believer is
with him during the interval that
divides death- from the resume -
ton.
The Darkness
44. "And it was now about the
sixth hour, and a darkness came
over the whole land until the
ninth hour. And the veil of the
temple was rent in the midst."
The darkness served as a mantel
for the sufferer, to cover him
from the scoffing and violence
of His enemies.
Cry From The Cross
34. "And at the ninth hour
Jesus cried with a loud voice,
'Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?'
which is, being interpreted, 'My
God, My God, why hast thou for_
saken me'? 46. And Jesus, cry-
ing with a loud voice, said, 'Fa-
ther, into Thy hands I commend
my spirit', and having said this
he gave up the ghost." The loud
voice with which Christ spoke in-
dicates that Christ did not die
of exhaustion, but that he main-
tained fullness of strength and
power to the very end. The word
"Father" shows that Jesus' soul
has recovered and the darkness
is gone.
1 WELL-KNOWN STAR
HORIZONTAL
1 Stage and
radio star.
8 He specializes
in
12 Rowing tool.
13 Fold.
15 Native metal.
16 Distinctive
theory.
17 Threadlike.
18 Dewy.
20 New England
(abbr.) .
21 Oriental coin.
22 Crystalline
substance.
23 Melts.
24 Fell clumsily.
25 Entrances.
27 Vanished.
28 Jumbled type.
29 Bottles.
30 Made fluid by
heat.
31 Twice,
32 Writing fluids.
33 Carved gem.
34 Grasslike
reed.
35 Governor of
I. 2 +S 4
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Algiers. VERTICAL
36 Started 2 Not to win.
suddenly. 3 To obstruct.
38 You and me. 4 Either.
39 Those that sue
40 Volume 5 Backbones.
(abbr.). 6 Jars.
41 Sports. 7 Close. .
42 Over (contr.), 8 Court (abbr.). 3
43 Parrot fish 9 Discussed. 4
(p1.). lO Made a 4
45 Window part. mistake. 4
46 He starred in 11 School official. 4
the first ---- 14 Measure of .
talkie picture.
1
16 He has an
style of
singing songs,
17 Closed hands.
18 Feast.
19 One skilled in
law.
21 Sword
combats.
22 He is heard
frequently on
the --.
23 Flakelike.
24 Inclosed,
26 Baseball.
teams.
27 Reeks.
28 Brooch.
30 Festivals.
31 Common verb.)
33 Food.
36 Tree.
37 Edible fungus.
9 Ketch.
0 Food list.
1 Antelope.
2 Simpleton.
4 Like.
45 Postscript
(abbr.).
area.
POP—A Right -Handed One!
ONLY
vvANT
ONs
WITH -+
W TH SH CLIP R.
TI -4 ,
Farm Experiment
Achieves Success
Pool Labor and Equipment
To Save Time and Money
Three fanners in - Biddulph
Township have solved farm prob-
lems so successfully they deserve
nioi•e than passing mention, claims
the London Free Press, They
have put into practice the best
laid th.eoriea of the economist and
the "Co -Ops" publicists, and
made tlieni work. By pooling
their labor and equipment they
have found success in farming.
They have discovered a way to
save time, money and effort.
They have produced new crops
and new cash revenues.
What began as an experiment
born of continuous hard times
and years of lean earnings, has
developed into profits and satis-
faction. They are independent
farmers, each on his own land,
each growing the crops he wishes,
yet by teamwork they have
proved how successfully farm co-
operation can be practised.' This
is the very kernel of democracy,
the solution of problems from the
ground up.
This trio of farmers near Gran-
ton—Joe Kelly, Delbert Morley
and Charlie Jones—have built a
:mutual trust association on the
lines of the old-fashioned farm
"bee." If they had a business
title it might be something like
"Neighbors Ltd." They have
made the good, solid word neigh-
bor mean something in terms of
better living. •
The story of this achievement
shows that Charlie Jones cleared
more than $1,000 from turnips,
that Del Morley found time to go
into turkeys "in a big way." The
three have been neighbors for
almost a quarter of a century but
it was only a year ago they de-
cided to be partners as well. They
seed, cultivate and harvest as one.
They till larger acreage and work
it better. Out of mutual confid-
ence and labor, by using one an-
other's horses, tractors and equip-
ment, they have built a profit-
able farming business. What
they have done thousands of other
Canadian farmers could do.
BOOK SHELF
BRIGHT TO THE WANDERER
By Bruce Lancaster
Into the turbulent Canadian
Rebellion of 18'37 young Gil
Stensrood plunged, with the con-
viction that the , corrupt clique
(known as the Compact) then
representing the Crown must- be -
crushed. With a price on his head,
Gil could only rely on the girl he
loved and his Yankee cousin
Josiah. But he played his part
with full vigor—as soldier, spy,
prisoner of the Crown, and scout
for William Lyon Mackenzie.
But Gil was only part of the
grand and colorful Stensrood
family. Grandfather Barnabas
and Gil's father were United Em-
pire Loyalists from New York
State. They and. Gil, and all
Stensrood Hien, were big and
gentle, and tough when 'aroused.
And as Barnabas said, "They al-
ways did marry pretty women:"
The Canadian Rebellion was
carried forward by the same driv-
ing force which had been behind
the American Revolution — the
same fundamental urge which
cements North America today.
And from it, slowly came Can-
ada's . Dominion status. Alive
with romance, action, and scenes
shifting from Toronto to Buffalo,
Albany, and Quebec, this exciting
novel expresses in concrete terms
the jealousy with which free Hien
eternally guard their rights.
Bright to the Wanderer ... by
.Bruce Lancaster . . McClelland
& Stewart, Ltd. . .. Price $3.00.
B.C. Fishing Bears
Scoop Op Salmon
Bears "fishing" on a British
Columbia stream destroyed an es-
tinutted 10 per cent of salmon try-
ing. to reach their spawning
g,1•ound, Fisheries Department of-
ficials said following reports on a
study made in British Columbia.
The study was made in the Bow -
roil sliver area in the Quesnel dis-
trict, and officials checked on the
losses caused through salmon be-
ing scooped out of the stream by
REPO TER
DIALING vv all DAVE;
Wartime Prions and Trade Board:
From this mightily important
department c o iu e s a Monday
through Friday 'radio message
plus mightily fine radio enter-
tainment. At 10.80 a.m. E.D.S.T.,
the program "Soldier's Wife"
Comes o11 the air 00 the National
Network of the C13C. It reaches
into every War -time Canadian
home with a story that is as up-
to-the-minute as today's head-
lines, and a message that will
WRITE TOMOIU10W'S headlines
of victory! The story is a serial-
ized dramatization of a soldier's
wife's life in Canada 1942—her
problems, her family, her in-laws.
It touches deeply on one's emo-
tional make-up, and provides no-
tion, • pathos, comedy and general
interest of a high order. It is for
women — dedicated to the woman
in the home, and her contribution
to Victory! During it's first •two
weeks on the air, the program
was broadcast at 10.30, but now
is being heard in the spot held
by "Dr. Susan" — 11.30 a.m.
The Optimist Club
Perhaps there is one in your
community — or if not, there is
a representative, who journeys to
a local centre for regular meet-
ings. There are some seventeen
Optimist Clubs in Ontario, and
they have dedicated themselves
to providing the children of Bri-
tain, with as large a supply as
possible .of chocolate in the edible
bar form. Radio is going to play
its part in helping the campaign
along. The Bandwagon shows
across Canada, are going to stage
the Optimist Club to some pro-
gram publicity, CKOC now airs
it's Bandwagon show Wednesday
night at 8.30, as does CFRB in
Toronto! Give an Optimistic lis-
ten — to some new Optimistic
ideas!
* M
News notes from here and there
Boris Kario£f will again appear
as guest on the Sunday night
8.30 Inner Sanctum Mystery Play
—Chis Sunday, and on June 21st,
also. Outstanding Mystery yarns
are selected for each Karloff ap-
pearance on this toll -ranking Blue
network feature, heard in Canada
over a network of stations ,ar-
ranged by the OBC, including.
CKOC in Hamilton.
Sunday on CKOC — inviting
you to listen to the Songs -of Joe
Petersen, at 12,45; "The World's
Most Honored Music" at one o'-
clock, and the Golden Gate Quar-
tet at 5.15! They are just three
of the great Sunday on CKOC
programs, which also include
Charlie McCarthy at 8.00 p.m., he
ner Sanctum Mysteries at 8.30,
and the Fred Allen Show at
9.00 p.ln.
Interesting side, note on one of
Radio's great: Kate Smith will
soon be seers„ ou the screen iu a
series of short features, under
the title "America Sings with
Kate Smith." All proceeds from
the Columbia Produced Pictures
will be turned over to the USW.
OUR RADIO LOG
TOItOiNTO STATIONS
CFRil 8005, CBL 7405
CiiCL 5805, CBY 1010k
U.S. NETWORKS
WEAJ' N.1t.C. Red 6005
WJ'J, N.B.C. Blue 7705
WABC (C.B.S.) ..8805
WOR (51.B.S.)
CANADIAN STATIONS
CI•'OS Owen Sd. 14005
CKOC Hamilton 11505
L'iLlll, Hamilton 9005
U1CTB St. Cath. 1550k
CI•'lur' Montreal.. 6005
CPCH North Bay 13305
CFCO Chatham .. 6305
CFPL London . –15705
CJCS Stratford ..12405
CFRC Kingston 1490k
CKAC Montreal 7305
CKCIt Waterloo 14005
CKCO Ottawa .. 13105
CKG11 Timnnine ..14705
CKSO Sudbury 7905
CKPC Brantford i380k
CKLW Windsor 8005
CIGNA: Wingham 9205
-U.S. STATIONS
WEBR Buffalo ..13405
WHAM Rochester 11805
WLW Cincinnati 7005
WGl Schenectady- 8105
tiDICA Pittsburgh 10205
AWBB51 Chicago .. 7805
bVBEN Buffalo .. 0305
♦wit Buffalo . 5305
%VICBW Buffalo 13205
WJR Detroit ... 760k
SHORT WAVE
GSB England 0.51wa
GS0 England 9.58m
GSD England 11.75m
ctsE England 11.86m
GSG England 17.79m
GSI' England 15.31m
EAR Spain .. 9.48m
RAN Russia . 960m
RISE Russia 15.00m
Itv96 Russia 15.18ra
WIihLt Schenectady
13.33m
WOAB 1'3,iIu. X5.37w
WRUL Boston 15.15m
WCBX N. 'York 11.83m
bears, Dead salmon were found
littered along the bank near the
spawning ground where the bears
had been. "fishing"
"The bears are a decided men-
ace to spawning salmon," the de-
partment said. "They prefer the
fresh -run fish and pay little atten-
tion to spent salmon which have
already spawned."
Some bears aro destroyed by
fisheries officials, "but it is im-
possible to maintain a check on all
of the animals with a taste for
salmon fiu•hing," the report said.
Dealing with another enemy of
the fishermen, the department said
officials had destroyed 183 sea
lions in 47 days along the British
Columbia coast after severe dam-
age had been caused by these
marauders in the Nanaimo harbor
area. The sea lions destroyed or
damaged fishermen's nets.
The slaughter was carried out
under the careful supervision 641
that no threat of extermination of
the species was involved.
1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
WOULD ENTAIL
SUCH DIFFICULTIES
AS LEAVING THE
EARTH, WHICH
1S"TRAVELING
c',000 A1fiG.ES
AA/ 1–/O4J,2,
AND LANDING
ON A SOPPY' •
WHICH IS MOVING-,;
AROUND LIS AT
MAME 01r"
.2300 Ad/GEE
COPP,1939 8Y HE SERwICL, INC.
eff6ORRY
ANSWER:
A
OF AN ELK
MAY GROW ALAAOS 1 ,
/A/047'
IN .•A
A dory is a flat-bottotized boat .. . a lory is a tyl@*.
of parrot .. . and a Tory is a member of certain political parties.t
existing at various times down througit'histo>.'y.,
NEXT: How the kati'did Sounds its name.
THE
HANDLE ON
'THE QTHER
I QE
By J. MILLAR WATT
1•'1] O.
*.r.
ho !TMI 'Rv, dint 1,1,,,,�� t