HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-07-02, Page 6BOMBER'S -EYE VIEW
Burn:"g fiercely, crippled and out of control, this Mogauzi-class cruiser, one of eapau's best, wal-
lows help\ s ly in the Pacific after the lads of Uncle Sam's Navy had given her a going over from
torpedo pl:taes and bombers. These ships usually carry a crew of 850 officers and men.
SUN AY
SCHOOL
LESS M"N
LESSON 27
GOD THE CREATOR
Genesis 1, 2
PRINTED TEXT
Genesis 1:1.5, 24-31; 2:1
GOLDEN TEXT. -In the begin-
ning God created the heavens and
the earth. Genesis 1:1.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. -We do not know, and
never will on this earth, the time
when God created the universe.
We do not know exactly when
man first appeared.
Place. -No one knows definit-
ely where the Garden of Eden
was located, but it is generally
agreed that it was somewhere on
the continent of Asia, and prob-
ably near where the Tigris and
Euphrates Rivers pour their
waters into the sea.
God The Creator
1. "In the beginning God cre.
ated the heavens and the earth."
The earth is the only particular
body in the whole universe that
is named. The heavens are defin-
itely and directly related to the
earth. Though roan lives on the
earth, his thinking, his hopes and
his future, relate to heaven.
2. "And the earth was waste
and void; and darkness was upon
the face of the deep: and the
Spirit of God moved upon the
face of the waters." The desola-
tion here referred to is limited
to the land, to this earth, and is
not identified with the entire uni-
verse.
The First Day
3. "And God said, Let there be.
light: and there was light. 4. And
God saw the light, that it was
good: and God divided the light
from the darkness. 5. And God
called the light Day, and the dark-
ness he called Night. And there
was evening and there was morn-
ing, one day." The first word
that proceeds from the mouth of
God in our Bible is the word
'light.' It is not said that God
created the darkness. Christ hint.
self came to be the Light of the
world in a moral, intellectual and
spiritual way, as God here, in a
physical way, introduces light into
a dark world.
The Sixth Day
24. "And God said, Let the
earth bring forth living creatures
after their kind, cattle, and creep-
ing things, and beasts of the earth
after their kind: and it was so.
25. And God made the beasts of
the earth after their kind, and the
cattle after their kind, and every-
thing that creepeth upon the
earth after its kind: and God saw
that it was good. 26. And Goa
said, Let us make man in our
linage, after our likeness: and let
them have dominion over the fish
of the sea, and over the birds of
the heavens, and over the cattle,
and over all the earth, and over
every creeping thing that creepeth
upon the earth. 27. And God cre-
ated man in his own image, in the
image of God created he him;
male and female created he then.
28. And God blessed them: and
God said unto then, Be fruitful
and multiply, and replenish the
earth, and subdue it; and have
dominion over the fish of the sea,
and over the birds of the heavens,
and over every living thing that
nioveth upon the earth. 29. And
God said, Behold, I have given
you every herb yielding seed,
which is upon the face of the
earth, and every tree, in which is
the fruit of a tree yielding seed;
Ito you it shall be for food: 30.
.and to every beast of the earth,
and to every bird of the heavens,
and to everything that creepeth
upon the earth, wherein there is
life, I have given every green
herb for food: and it was so. 31.
And God saw everything that ha
had made, and, behold, it was
very good, And there was eve-
ning and there was morning, the
sixth day," As God ended the
work of each day, He declared
everything He had made to be
good, which means that, origin-
ally, everything that was created
was perfect, that God manifested
His fullness of wisdom in thin
vast creation work. Of course,
iG ehould be remembered that we
do not see the world as God ere-
ated it, for sin has for ages deep-
ly and terribly marred our earth.
We should observe that the order
of creation as revealed in this
brief description broken into a
series of six chronological periods,
is exactly in accord with the ideas
of modern science as to the de-
velopment of the earth and life
upon the earth. We should know
that when. God created man his
creative work ceased, and this also
is the verdict of modern science.
There has been no creative work
subsequent to the creation of
pian.
The Seventh Day
1. "And the heavens and the
earth were finished, and all the
host of them." The two ideas of
cessation and perfection are em-
braced in the word here translated
`finished! Not simply had God
paused in His activity, but the
divine idea of His universe had
been realized.
God's Provision For Man
. The following factotC should be
noted in God's perfect' eirovision
for man's welfare as he began life
on this earth: (1) God made him
perfect, and that means he had
absolute soundness of body; (2)
he was given the great honor of
being made in the image of God;
(3) he was assigned dominion
over the whole earth; (4) he was
placed in an environment of ab-
solute perfection; (5) he was
given work to do, and that means
he was equipped at once with the
intelligence for doing it; (6) he
was commanded to replenish the
earth, and therefore knew what
God intended for him; (7) he was
forbidden to eat of the tree of
knowledge of good and evil, which
means, on the one hand, that he
was a moral creature, and would
be responsible for obedience to
that which is right, and, on the
other hand, it implies the mercy
of God in giving such a warning.
(Indeed it implies more, that God
is profoundly interested in man's
welfare).
Few Men Rejected
By Canadian Navy
Surgeon -Capt. A. McCallum of
Ottawa, medical director-general
of the Royal Canadian Navy, said
in an interview in Winnipeg that
during the past 12 months the
Navy had examined 20,543 men
and only 11.4 percent had been
rejected.
The health standard of Canada
is "very high," he said., adding
the health picture was distorted
because men rejected for military
service often were branded as
"unhealthy and medically unfit."
Surgeon -Capt. McCallum said
there have been reports that 40
percent of Canada's youth were
medically unfit and that "public
men have taken the figures from
the National War Services which
showed that 40 percent of 50,000
examined did not fall in 'A' cate-
gory. . _„
He said reports that 40 percent
of Canada's youth were medically
unfit are "grossly exaggerated
through misinterpretation of fig-
ures."
"It savors of fifth column in-
spired rumors," he said.
A man may be rejected in the
Navy because of color defects in
his vision yet he may be perfectly
healthy.
Great. ritain purchased 20,000
tons of cotton from the Belgian
Congo in 1941.
Es
I THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
s
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IS NOT A gee' ed'7W,
WOUNDED SWANS HAV..
BEEN HEARD TO MAKE A
MUSICAL SQUNIa
A THEY SAILF
TO EARTH .
HAT AF.E
VVA itf' M; f INS
COPE. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
SPHINX
MOM 6..
ARE NAMED FOR
THE MOTIONLESSI
SPH I NXa!_1IGE
(eve POSES CP' TH E,
LA12�/AE-
ANSWER. Water moccasins are semi -aquatic snakes infesting
lagoons and sluggish waters of the southeastern United Statile.. '
•
NET: The daily death toll of are.
POP -Robin Holds the Trump
The Debunking Of
Charles Lindbergh
Predictor Made One Year
Ago Should not be Forgotten
It was overlooked la all the ex-
citement, but the 1,000 -bomber
R.A.F. raids ou Colob'ole and the
Ruler marked an anniversary for
Charles A. Lindbergh Abet should
not be forgotten, notes Washing-
ton Merry -Go -Round.
Exactly one year ago he solemn-
ly proclaimed at au America First
rally in Hollywood Bowl:
'The area, the terrains and the
climatic conditions of Great Bri-
tain are not advantageous for fly-
ing. No matter how many fighting
planes we build in America and
send to England, it is not possible
to base enough squadrons in the
British Isles to equal in striking
power the squadrons that Germany
can base on the continent of
Europe.
"Suppose we had an air force
that we could send to Europe.
Where could it operate'? Some of
our squadrons might be based in
the British Isles; but it is physic-
ally impossible to base enough air-
craft in the British Isles alone to
equal in strength the aircraft that
can be based on the continent of
Europe."
Mr. Lindbergh may be a disil-
lusioned man; he is certainly a
discredited man, says the St.
Thomas Times -Journal, Everything
he predicted has been wrong,
whether speaking as an aviation
expert or as a politician, Recent
exploits of the Royal Air Force
must have been a shock to his
amour propre. And the irony of
the situation is that he is now
working for Henry Ford to turn
out more bombers which will
prove him still further wrong.
CO''' a,
a d
The collecting of discarded
flower pots is the latest salvage
activity of Sarnia Boy Scouts.
The pots are washed and sold to
florists. The money is used to
purchase Scout equipment.
The Boy Scouts of Belfast are
to assist ' in a "Searcher's
Scheme," organized at the request
of the war office to operate in
that area of 'Ireland after enemy
air raids. The scheme was insti-
tuted to deal with inquiries re-
ceived from members of the
Forces concerning relatives in dis-
tricts whore there has been a Nazi
air attack.
lee
REPOR
WALING WITH DAVE:
* * *
Following a collection of books
and magazines for soldiers' read-
ing, the Boy Scouts of Windsor
found themselves with five tons
unsuitable for the purpose. Sold
as paper salvage, a substantial
suns was realized and contributed
to the "Chins Up" fund for the
war distressed Scouts of Britain.
* * *
Some English Boy Scouts were'
delivering bundles of firewood. At
one house was a rather deaf old
lady. When she opened her door
the boys announced themselves
with a song beginning, "We're
the Paradise Troop of Scouts."
Quickly the door was shut in their
faces. The Scouts left the wood
at a rear door. It later trans-
pired that the old lady had spent
a very bad night, under the im-
pression that "parachute troops"
had arrived.
A Boy Scout did a good turn
on the running board of a doctor's
car during a recent Toronto
blackout. The doctor, on the way
to a home where a baby was ex-
pected, was stopped because the
blackout sticker over his car head-
lights showed too much light. A
Boy Scout hopped on his running
board and guided the doctor to
his destination with his blue -light
torch,
A $500 scholarship in memory
of Sergeant Pilot Niall Burnett,
R.C.A.F., a student at Presbyter-
ian Theological College, has been
established by his father, Editor
J. R. Burnett of The Charlotte-
town Guardian. The scholarship
will provide an annual award to
the student of the college doing
the most outstanding work in
youth training, preferably as a
Boy Scout leader, with especial
reference to the Montreal Chinese
Mission Scout Troop.
'JUST FOR THAT,
YOUNG
f ►yoAGAN GO
i .
GEORGIA DEY I
While many of the winter fav-
orites have gone by the board for
the summer holiday months, oth-
ers stay with us; and one of those
is Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood
commentaries. Athletic, energetic,
dynamic Jimmie Fidler, has led an
active and interesting life, since
the lure of show business first
caught him in its net some fifteen
years ago. Jimmie, for the past
'few tinontlis, has been heard on a
network of Canadian stations on
Monday night. But his broadcast
of the 29th was the last on that
night -you'll hear him this Sun-
day night at 9.30, and on Sundays
throughout the summer. Fred
Allen is holidaying, thus the
feasibility of the new time.
* * *
There'll be some changes madel
Thus went a popular song of not
so, long ago, And when Charlie
McCarthy's program returns to
the airlanes on. Sunday,. Septem-
ber 6the it will be quite a. differ
ent show. Edgar and Charlie and
Ray Noble will be there all right,
but Abbott and Costello branch
out with. the Andrews Sisters on
a show of their own.
* * *
The story of Carry Murdoch,
"Soldier's Wife,'9 is the story of
many women in Canadian homes
today; women whose men have
joined the colors - women who
are faced with a new, different
and often difficult world. Carry's
story is told daily on the CBO
network at 11.30 a.m., under the
banner of the War Time Prices
and Trade Board. Thus the pro-
gram has double significance.
With coupon rationing now it1
effect, the daily messages from
the Board, directed to the Cana-
dian home -maker, will help many
women over the hurdles of a new
war -time measure. You'll like
the story too -it's heard Monday
through Friday.
1150 Favorites
Many of the top-notch CIi:OO
presented shows stay around dar-
ing the summer months, including
the Sunday dramatic highlight)
"Academy Award," heard at 6.11
p.m. The stirring "Songs Out
Soldiers Sing," at 5.30 - Dr. E,
T. Salmon's news commentary at
6.00 - and a number of after-
noon shows.
Two Wednesday night broad'
cast treats stay through the sum
mer too - "Flying for Freedoms
at 8.00, and "The Bandwagon""
at 8.30!
OUR RADIO
TORONTO STA'r1oNs
C5'EtB 800k, 0BL 740k
CKOL 580k, y"BT 1010k
U.S. NETWORKS
WEAS' ,.13.0. Red 000k
1VJZ N.B.C. Blum 770k
WABC0J3.g.) 880k
won. (D�1.19.8.) 710k'
OANAD1 STATIONS'
CFOS Owen 85. 1400k
Oli00 Hamilton 1150k
CUML Hamilton 000k'
0P•iTB st. Cafb. 1230k
CP'OF Montreal 600k
CFOII North Bay 1280k
05'O0 Chatkewm esek
CETT. London 1570k
0.395 Stratford 1240k
0E' itp o Kin 14. k
0J1 Sault Ste. DI. 1490k
LOG
OKAO Montreal 730k
OHO FC
s Va6au'Moo 1400k
CKCO Ottawa 1340k
OKGE 'Plein 1ne 147Ok
CKSQ Sudbury 760k
OKPQ IDiaritlord 13$Ok
0Xi1G 1ilndaor 8,11
0K1!(l[ w9mghn,n 16Ok
V.O. sTA7'50N8
wz u BitHolo 1340k
lVK�3 IRAebeiier 1180k
"COL p ochnn■tt 700k
�Ph wait
VPtiiiX S V.catady 840k
W9» rev, 1780k
Wes N Y1ateeaSOk
■
cit
SHORT WAVE
GNI England
OHO England
OBE Englund
OSP, England
Ger England
GSG Engle
a ¢" Eng1
G England
EIA Spain
E1A 1Iu
rt ai
nn
1t ■
wt1EA SedenoctrAaly
aratC.AE Playa. 15.27m 'b`ip
o SY.i
1
GREEK GODDESS
1
HORIZONTAL
1 Greek
goddess, also
' called Diana.
?Apollo was
her t*in -.
13 Eel,
14 Dined.
16 Daily jOtirnal.
1.7 Entrance.
18 Wearied.
20 Otherwise.
21 Printer's
measure.
22 Prudent.
24 Connecting
word.
25 Negative,
26 Bovine animal
27 Mother.
28 Uncle.
29 Diamond
cutter's cup.
31 Small duck.
32 Fray.
33 Because.
35 Circular
fortification.
37 Railroad
(abbr.).
39 Cloak.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
L
U
T
T
E
L
O
E
W
-r
L
5
•
L
D
H
L
E
0
41 Adam's urate.
43 Spike of corn.
45 Changed.
47 Modern.
49 To scatter -
51 Royal.
52 Male bee.
53 Helping.
54 To excite.
57 She was
goddess of
the ---.
58 She was a
-- of
animals (p1,).
VERTICAL
1 Wine vessel.
2A round -up.
3 To decorate.
4 To gnaw.
5 Form of "1."
1
18 Towline.
19 Note bright,
22 Dog.
23 Eccentrie
wheel,
25 She was
goddess of
weld ----
26 Flue.
2S• Imbecile,.
29 To expunge. \
30 Spanish coin
34 Gypsy.
36 Sleeper's
couch.
38 Proportion.
40 Borough.
42 Guttural.
44 To do again.'
46 Contest for se
prize.
47 Highest
6 Boat part, intellect.
.7 Red vegetable. 48 Irish,
8 Alleged force. 50 Clamor;
9 To bind. 52 Marriage
10 To haul. settlement,
11 Formerly. 53 Verb.
12 Cereal grass. 55 Musical note,.
15 Rottenstone. 56 Electric unit,
ja MILCAR WATT
HOW ABAUr
P TI -IAT MEDICINE
oNAYS rO
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MEALS,
-WITHOUT
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10'1NNER,'
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