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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-08-13, Page 6SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS LESSON 15 The Mission of the Seventy -Luke 10: 1-24. Printed Text, Luke 101 107, 17, 21-24. (From the Final Departure from Galileo until Pim Sunday.) GOLDEN TEXT: -"The laac- vest is plenteous, but the laborers ataxel few; pray yes therefore tho Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers) into him harvest. Luke 10:2. The Lesson ha its setting: Time -December A.D. 20. Plaacs: -Peres. Appointment of Seventy 1. "Now after these things the Lord appointed seventy others, and sent them two and two before his face into every city and place, whither he himself was about to come." Our Lord is now near t]iis end of His public ministry, and what le yet to be done must be done quickly. For this rea- son he chooses seventy men and sends them forth to prepare the hearts of men in the cities end villages of Palestine for hearing the message of the Gospel, when the Lord would soon be coming' to them teaching and healing. These seventy were sent forth in thirty-five couples for compan. ionship. Moreover, the testimony mf two would be weightier than that of one, and they had to bear witness to Christ's words and Works. 2. "And He said to them: The harvest indeed is plenteous, but the laborers are few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers into his harvest. 3. Go your ways; behold I wend you forth as lambs in the midst of wolves." What a blessed relation between the work, ens in the harvest and the Lord a the Harvest! The wolves' work here represents the world, and the lambs, the Seventy, those who are doing the Lord's work. 3. "Carry no purse, no wallet, no shoes." This specific instruc- tion was given to the Seventy, with the understanding that their work was to be of very short duration and they were not to be burdened with material things. 4. "And salute no man on the way." Our Lord did not want these men to tarry on the way but to go straight to the places which He had sent them, to do their work, and to pass on to other places. 5. "And into whatsoever house ye shall enter, first say 'Peace be to this house'. 6. And if a son of peace be there, your peace shall rest upon him, but if not, it shall turn to you again." This was natural courtesy among the Jews whose coronion salutation is 'Peace to thee'. A son of peace means one who truly deserves this peace that Jesus offers through His messengers. 7. "And in that same house remain, eating and drinking such things as they give, for the Lab- orer is worthy of his hire. .Go not from house to house." On this occasion, everything told to the sevently implied urgency. What they were to do at this time they must do quickly. Disciples Elated 17. "And the seventy returned with joy, saying, Lord, even the demons are subject unto us in Thy name." All the seventy would not return at once, and probably did not all return to the same place but *net &ems dif- ferent points ae. He followed them. When they said that errin the demons were ea:eject to there then meant that more had happened than they expected for they had only been told to heal the Rick, and they were elated at poseese- ing this power. Revelation Is To Babes 21. "In that mime houe he ie- joiced in the Hr -' y Sprit, and said, 'I thank thee, 0J Father, Lord of Heaven and earth, that Thou didst hide thee thin from the wise and understanding, and didst reveal them unto babe::. Yea, Father, tor so it was, well -pleasing in thy sight" Josus does not riaean that wise men will not understand the simplicity of the Gospel and have no place in the church. What he does mean to say, however, is that men who are learned will be greatly tempted to ignore the Gospel and to think that their own wisdom is adequate for all needs. Revelation Through Jesus 22. "All things have been de- livered unto me of my Father, acid no one knoweth who the Son is, save the Father, and who the irather is, save the Sou, and he to whomsoever the Son, will.eth to re- peal Him" The only people on birth today who truly know God tare those who know Hire through the Lord de:rus Christ, that is, they ase the Christians. 23. "And turning; to the disciples, se said privately, Blessed are tb.e eyes which arae the things that ye see: 24.. for 1 say unto you, that many prophets and kings desired try :we the things which ye see, and saw then not; and to hear the thing* w111413. tie hear, and boatel Diem not." RED MEN IN WHITE White -clad Russian troops hug the ground during an advance •against German positions as the blast from the Red artillery shells helps smash open a path ahead of them. The white uniforms make it hard for the Germans to spot the Russians against the early spring snow on the battlefields. A Weehdy Colin in About This and That inn The Canadian Army "We Iove our sergeants!" Do you remember the rest of the words that we sang to a bugle march in the last war? The song ended on a derisive note. But .it was all good fun and while we may not actually have loved our sergeants we certainly got along well with them. The "Colonel Blimps" have long been quoted as saying that "the N.C.O. is the backbone of the Army." I have a sneaking sus- picion that they didn't say it when they were young officers, though. Just who forms the backbone of the Army is, and probably al- ways will be a moot point. Cer- tainly it is a point that has no particular significance in an Arniy staffed by many officers who have been N.C.O.'s themselves not so very long ago. What is more important is - where do N:C.O.'a come. from? Who picks them? How does he pick? What qualifications must a man have to become a non- commissioned officer? Let's go at those questions backward. Actually it isn't back- ward. It's the right way because the first step in making a N.C.O. is to find a man with the quali- fications that fit him for promo- tion. The first requisite is the in- tangible quality called leadership. What is leadership? A dozen different dictionaries will give you a dozen different definitions. So let's try our own! A leader is' one who is instinctively given the respect and liking of his fel- lows and who has the ability to organize, direct and carry out an 5 ts HORIZONTAL 1 Queen of ancient times, 9 She was the - of Egypt, 14In. truth. 15 Masked, 17 Adam's mate. 18 Wind instrument. 20 God of sky. 21 Region. 22 Timber tree. 23 Snow gliders. 25 Adult reales. 26 Three - cornered hat. 30 Mohammedan judge. 33 Hourly. 34 Auditory. 35 Augured. 37 Half. 38 Cali for help. 40 Barks. 44 Opposed to lee 48 Appellation. 51 Silkworm. 52 Frightened. 53 Single thing. 64 Vow. BEAUTIFUL QUEEN Answer to Previous Puzzle K`A.T E B E E'VvF .. L' I iE I�QCKEY .. E SOAPE 0511[4`: P U i re. -. N E. � K3 MA.RI1 NE:RS ' SjE,.:SAD G,A}S , 3SiT I C l<14 F (RIA' CIIK5 **�UIF2 :U U AER I A,TE O,PIP O StEIS PiU,.SOT I TREiT I DANT MEI -IT 56 Lacebark tree. 59 Her land was conquered by the -s. 60 She belonged to the -- family. VERTICAL 1 Credit (abbr.) 2 To ogle. 3 Roof edge. 4 Olive shrub. 5 3,1416. 6 One that atones. 7 Despotism. 8 Pertaining to wings. 9 Railroad. (abbr.). 1.0 Pulpy fruits. 11 Thin. 12 Toilet box. • 13 Note in scale. 16 Data, 19 Grain (abbr.). 54 Pair (abbr.), 21 She was loved 55 Into, by both - 57 Pep. and Caesar. 58 Bone. 24 She committed 25 Brown spots on skin. 27 Gypsy. 28 Fury, , 29 Food container. 30 Fish. 31 Devoured. 32 Not bright, 36 Portions of medicine, 39 Abrupt. 41 Pertaining to air. 42 College dance., 43 Molding. 45 Either. 46 Fodder vat, 47 Line of junction. 48 Christmas carol. 49 Person opposed. 50 To apportion. undertaking involving the co-op- eration of others. You find them at all ages run- ning sand -lot ball games, hockey teams and all sorts of organiza- tions. They are the type of young fellows who do this sort of thing for the joy of it or for some civic reason -not the "bossy" type. Well, that's the sort of fellow from whom you pick potential N.C.O.'s. And, the answer to the question "who picks?", is -every N.C.O., or officer who is on his toes. That is to say he "picks them" to the extent of passing along his observations to the Commanding Officer of the unit. The average young soldier, working hard at his job, some- times feels that promotion is hard to attain. It is, but he will prob.. ably be surprised to learn that there are probably more people on the lookout for N.C.O. material than there are looking for pro- motion. This army of ours today specializes in leadership. It is composed, down to the last inm- ate, of men who are trained to be capable of handling any situation without looking to higher quarters for guidance -if they find them- selves on their own. All training, therefore, tends to prepare the modern soldier to accept responsibility and every commanding officer is constantly on the lookout for men capable of doing so. There are no courses for N.C.O. qualification, as such. No man in the active army goes to school definitely to qualify as a Corporal or a Sergeant. But as many likely men as possible are sent to special courses at all Advanced Training Centres, Sinall Arms Schools and the Junior Leaders School. They may be privates, they may be officers, they may be sergeants when they attend courses ---a few days ago I was taken into a class- room in which Officers, N.C.O.'s and privates were all paying at- tention to the same lecture. This was a course in which they were teaching instructors to teach. That's one of the reasons why you never hear an instructor parroting the words in the hook 1 RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Dr. E, T. Sahnon, professor of classics at McMaster University, is the man who 'brings you those terse, well-informed and interest- ing commentaries on the war news of the day from CKOC. Dr. Salmon grew up in Australia - was educated there, and knows from actual contact, the peoples and the countries in the focal theatre of war at the present tine -the Far East. He has lived and travelled in most of the .countries now directly affected by the war, and because of his keen interest and intimate knowledge, is quali- fied as few others, to speak with authority on the Far Eastern Situation. Dr. Salmon's wide experience and study is ably reflected in his war commentaries -- CKOC, Mon- day through Friday at '7.15 p.m. -Sundays at 6.00 p.m.! * * Listeners to Fibber McGee and Molly (and that includes most of us) may have often wondered who the versatile individual is who takes so many of the `character' roles on the program. Let it be known that it is Bill Thompson, a young man in his middle twen- ties, who can do anything from bird whistles to the most diffi- cult kind of character role. Wal- lace Wimple, the Old Timer, Hor- atio 1. Boomer, and Nick De Popolus are one and the same Bill Thompson. Mayor la Trivia is portrayed by Gale Gordon, an- other versatile radio actor, who has had a long stay in the cinema city, primarily as a radio actor. If you listen to some of CICOC's transcribed action thrillers - Speed Gibson at 5.00 p.m. daily and the Crimson Trail at 7.30 p.m., you will find that the res- pective heroes of these two serial 1 dramas, are one and the same Gale Gordon! Incidentally, if yon haven't picked up McGee and Molly lately -it's Tuesday nights 9.80 to 10.00 p.m. -- CBC net- work! JUST NOTES Lorne Greene, who is regular- ly heard on the CBC 11.00 p.in. national news, ]las been appointed Chief Announcer of the Toronto CBC Studios, Lorne has :thee done extensive Canadian Flhn work, supplying the word commentary on many short features you see from time to time in yoar neigh- borhood theatre. e, Victor Barge, the Danish-conie- dian-pianist on the 1vtusIc Hall, Thursdays at 9.00 p.m. (CBC), got to America just over two years ago by the grace of the Swedish American consul. Sail he, in giving Berge coveted passage on an already crowded ship: "You're good ---I've seen you in Copes» Hagen! Learn the American language, and 1 think Ameirieaa tan use you!" o * Madeleine Carroll, England's gift of beauty to the American radio and screen scene, has aban- doned Hollywood for a whileg to give her dramatic talents on be- half of the war services of Can- ada, the United States and Great Britain, mostly in the form of benefit appearances and radia shows. * * * Haunting music - beautiful refrains --- the (morning program of melody heard from CKOC Tuesday and Thursday at 10.45 a.m. RECORD OF THE WEEK Glenn Miller's 'Moonlight Cock- tail' OUR .AMM LOG TORONTO STATIONS CFRU 860k, 0I11, 740k CKCL 580k, CRY 1010k U.S. NETWORKS WEAII' N.B.C. Red 660k WJx N.II,C. Blue 770k WAfO (CALS.) 880k WO R (M.i.S.) 7101: CANADIAN STATIONS CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k CHOO Hamilton 1150k OHML Hamill on 1100k CKTE9 St. Cuth. 1230k CFC10 Montreal 600k CFCTl North Bay 1230k CFCO Chatham 630k CFPL London 1570k CJCS Stratford 12401: CFRO Kingston 1990k CMG Sault Ste. 51. 1490k CIi:AO Montreal 730k CJKL I(irkund L. SSUk 01(015 Waterloo 1.490k CKCL Ottawa 13I0k 01(GB Timmins 1470k CKSO Sudbury 700h CKI'O Brantford 1380k CKLW Windsor 800k CKNN Wingluana 1.230k U.S. STATIONS WEBR Buffalo 1340k WHAM Rochester 1180k WLW Cincinnati 7001: WGY Schenectady 81Ok [DKA Pittsburgh 1020k W011111 Chicago 780k WREN Buffalo 930k WGR Buffalo rinek• WKRW Buffalo 1520k W.YR Detroit 760k SIIOEt'r WA 1,'99 GS)1 Englund 9.51m 0SC England 0.58me GST) F:togland , i.75m GSE England 11.80m USF England i3.t4un (480 i8eag)taud 47.799 GST' England 15:311a (48V England i7,8iRH PAR Spain 9.48nn RAD, Stalin U.S6na ILAN itlass'a 909M EINE Russia 12.0tlna ItY96 ltusa[u 95.11au/. WG EA Sekenc'arimly 15.33an 11 C AB Phriu. Li.271a wail, Boston ta.1511t (Nulls: N. York 11.83xs, Be made his offer in a letter to Air Minister A. S. Drakeford, describing himself as 42, married and a highly -paid automotive ex- ecutive with one good eye. He proposed that he be per- mitted to steer a plane or speed- boat fully loaded with high ex- plosives into a Japanese aircraft carrier. • 5 .. ,.•-.......- ,-... -- --.. .1a 1 TH/IS CURIO US WO 53f WI" iaol"9 rL Fergtlsan , . THE DATE OF' 'a -ER WAS SEs" TO CxrCtJR NEAR THE FULL .MOON ? '• SO THAT PILGRIMS C OULLo TRAVEL.. a BY MOO vez.faHr ON THEIR tA/AY ti To .° THE GREAT � FESTIVALS. Yr a \-,_ d --the way you used to. O�� And that's where N.C.O.'s coin® ', from in this man's army. And �r y. it's where officers come from,ar: ,,,i1.„.,,;,.,.. El Ir ii too,'` :k; In other words the Individual �J Citizens rlruiy is manned aria , t,; a,m guided by men who know their 1 1 �, • ii stuff, by inert who show then(- w` `• ; "` selves ill their everyday Life to ,' ;a a L kr yW'3 n l 9 - ha +°' w ba capable, eau.. specialized in- struction, of leading. s r` °` `, o ``'•t :: A good . N.C.O. today still en - lift barks out his orders, but he barks them with the crisp authority of the man who knows what he is doing. Bati.er still his orders are obeyed with greater alacrity be- cause his men know that he knows his stuff ---and know that when they know es Much as he ,does there's the first "dog's hind" leg" waiting for them. "Dog's hind leg"? A N.C.O.'s stripe. At least that's what we called them. The new army calls them "hooks." Aussie Volunteers As Human. Bomb T. A. White of Sydney, Aust- ralia, has offered his services as a human bomb "to wipe out a parcel of the enemy" and appealed for "twenty other fools like me." tV.( i,.1--,),,,,A,-\:-fc .. ✓AC'JN IAt: 1 HAVE 1`OLJNE'a 1 L z ' t rr iAi•C,::15 45'O i ,moo To PRo urs,= A TREE LARGE ENCUC5t-I FORK GtlA4EIER. ' / rY EF1 ::i=t e i'- 1NC.; T1'1 1-L I VES QF.• -� 'd4� °. . COPR, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. tett i -A4 • -'r.-••"�:;�.'rf BECAUSE of the wide fluctuation p, ,.sible in the' Easter datt?, the British Park•:ment passed a statute in 1928 setting Easter t.e (`the first Sunday after the first Saturday in April." But the changn was to awa;t international consent, and this bee not been giver NEXT: Al cake of sulphur that ticks like e watch.. tworwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww POP -Modern Technique in Camouflage I TOLD YOU7,1-0 CAMOUFLAGE- TN IS HOUSE! Rel WATT AM G.&MOUFLAG6WO IT! By J. MILLAR WA, � T r,i,, 1 16, v. Wig 1! • I ;J loit ..,....-...=,..... i a 1 i!7 ', ,3 .? .10 / 2 2223 f a i+'S•a'.d'*.e�. i�. 2� F � ..fy��Y• �] �-, f.0". '�...�.P 4"l.y.'� �"iY,,�ii• R �'. Au6- i� x,tY�!� i,4.. 6 27 =8 2y'� 3b I Nil Ylioi 111111111 *= Ny.J�:dKi ANY l".,. r I 112 X44 �• ■��Pr,f '5 16 I" *?Lll 24 �t���wti ,� 9y,. '19 50 r I 11 115556 (, h 52 S, f yFrlKi IIa wag .. ... undertaking involving the co-op- eration of others. You find them at all ages run- ning sand -lot ball games, hockey teams and all sorts of organiza- tions. They are the type of young fellows who do this sort of thing for the joy of it or for some civic reason -not the "bossy" type. Well, that's the sort of fellow from whom you pick potential N.C.O.'s. And, the answer to the question "who picks?", is -every N.C.O., or officer who is on his toes. That is to say he "picks them" to the extent of passing along his observations to the Commanding Officer of the unit. The average young soldier, working hard at his job, some- times feels that promotion is hard to attain. It is, but he will prob.. ably be surprised to learn that there are probably more people on the lookout for N.C.O. material than there are looking for pro- motion. This army of ours today specializes in leadership. It is composed, down to the last inm- ate, of men who are trained to be capable of handling any situation without looking to higher quarters for guidance -if they find them- selves on their own. All training, therefore, tends to prepare the modern soldier to accept responsibility and every commanding officer is constantly on the lookout for men capable of doing so. There are no courses for N.C.O. qualification, as such. No man in the active army goes to school definitely to qualify as a Corporal or a Sergeant. But as many likely men as possible are sent to special courses at all Advanced Training Centres, Sinall Arms Schools and the Junior Leaders School. They may be privates, they may be officers, they may be sergeants when they attend courses ---a few days ago I was taken into a class- room in which Officers, N.C.O.'s and privates were all paying at- tention to the same lecture. This was a course in which they were teaching instructors to teach. That's one of the reasons why you never hear an instructor parroting the words in the hook 1 RADIO REPORTER DIALING WITH DAVE: Dr. E, T. Sahnon, professor of classics at McMaster University, is the man who 'brings you those terse, well-informed and interest- ing commentaries on the war news of the day from CKOC. Dr. Salmon grew up in Australia - was educated there, and knows from actual contact, the peoples and the countries in the focal theatre of war at the present tine -the Far East. He has lived and travelled in most of the .countries now directly affected by the war, and because of his keen interest and intimate knowledge, is quali- fied as few others, to speak with authority on the Far Eastern Situation. Dr. Salmon's wide experience and study is ably reflected in his war commentaries -- CKOC, Mon- day through Friday at '7.15 p.m. -Sundays at 6.00 p.m.! * * Listeners to Fibber McGee and Molly (and that includes most of us) may have often wondered who the versatile individual is who takes so many of the `character' roles on the program. Let it be known that it is Bill Thompson, a young man in his middle twen- ties, who can do anything from bird whistles to the most diffi- cult kind of character role. Wal- lace Wimple, the Old Timer, Hor- atio 1. Boomer, and Nick De Popolus are one and the same Bill Thompson. Mayor la Trivia is portrayed by Gale Gordon, an- other versatile radio actor, who has had a long stay in the cinema city, primarily as a radio actor. If you listen to some of CICOC's transcribed action thrillers - Speed Gibson at 5.00 p.m. daily and the Crimson Trail at 7.30 p.m., you will find that the res- pective heroes of these two serial 1 dramas, are one and the same Gale Gordon! Incidentally, if yon haven't picked up McGee and Molly lately -it's Tuesday nights 9.80 to 10.00 p.m. -- CBC net- work! JUST NOTES Lorne Greene, who is regular- ly heard on the CBC 11.00 p.in. national news, ]las been appointed Chief Announcer of the Toronto CBC Studios, Lorne has :thee done extensive Canadian Flhn work, supplying the word commentary on many short features you see from time to time in yoar neigh- borhood theatre. e, Victor Barge, the Danish-conie- dian-pianist on the 1vtusIc Hall, Thursdays at 9.00 p.m. (CBC), got to America just over two years ago by the grace of the Swedish American consul. Sail he, in giving Berge coveted passage on an already crowded ship: "You're good ---I've seen you in Copes» Hagen! Learn the American language, and 1 think Ameirieaa tan use you!" o * Madeleine Carroll, England's gift of beauty to the American radio and screen scene, has aban- doned Hollywood for a whileg to give her dramatic talents on be- half of the war services of Can- ada, the United States and Great Britain, mostly in the form of benefit appearances and radia shows. * * * Haunting music - beautiful refrains --- the (morning program of melody heard from CKOC Tuesday and Thursday at 10.45 a.m. RECORD OF THE WEEK Glenn Miller's 'Moonlight Cock- tail' OUR .AMM LOG TORONTO STATIONS CFRU 860k, 0I11, 740k CKCL 580k, CRY 1010k U.S. NETWORKS WEAII' N.B.C. Red 660k WJx N.II,C. Blue 770k WAfO (CALS.) 880k WO R (M.i.S.) 7101: CANADIAN STATIONS CFOS Owen Sd. 1400k CHOO Hamilton 1150k OHML Hamill on 1100k CKTE9 St. Cuth. 1230k CFC10 Montreal 600k CFCTl North Bay 1230k CFCO Chatham 630k CFPL London 1570k CJCS Stratford 12401: CFRO Kingston 1990k CMG Sault Ste. 51. 1490k CIi:AO Montreal 730k CJKL I(irkund L. SSUk 01(015 Waterloo 1.490k CKCL Ottawa 13I0k 01(GB Timmins 1470k CKSO Sudbury 700h CKI'O Brantford 1380k CKLW Windsor 800k CKNN Wingluana 1.230k U.S. STATIONS WEBR Buffalo 1340k WHAM Rochester 1180k WLW Cincinnati 7001: WGY Schenectady 81Ok [DKA Pittsburgh 1020k W011111 Chicago 780k WREN Buffalo 930k WGR Buffalo rinek• WKRW Buffalo 1520k W.YR Detroit 760k SIIOEt'r WA 1,'99 GS)1 Englund 9.51m 0SC England 0.58me GST) F:togland , i.75m GSE England 11.80m USF England i3.t4un (480 i8eag)taud 47.799 GST' England 15:311a (48V England i7,8iRH PAR Spain 9.48nn RAD, Stalin U.S6na ILAN itlass'a 909M EINE Russia 12.0tlna ItY96 ltusa[u 95.11au/. WG EA Sekenc'arimly 15.33an 11 C AB Phriu. Li.271a wail, Boston ta.1511t (Nulls: N. York 11.83xs, Be made his offer in a letter to Air Minister A. S. Drakeford, describing himself as 42, married and a highly -paid automotive ex- ecutive with one good eye. He proposed that he be per- mitted to steer a plane or speed- boat fully loaded with high ex- plosives into a Japanese aircraft carrier. • 5 .. ,.•-.......- ,-... -- --.. .1a 1 TH/IS CURIO US WO 53f WI" iaol"9 rL Fergtlsan , . THE DATE OF' 'a -ER WAS SEs" TO CxrCtJR NEAR THE FULL .MOON ? '• SO THAT PILGRIMS C OULLo TRAVEL.. a BY MOO vez.faHr ON THEIR tA/AY ti To .° THE GREAT � FESTIVALS. Yr a \-,_ d --the way you used to. O�� And that's where N.C.O.'s coin® ', from in this man's army. And �r y. it's where officers come from,ar: ,,,i1.„.,,;,.,.. El Ir ii too,'` :k; In other words the Individual �J Citizens rlruiy is manned aria , t,; a,m guided by men who know their 1 1 �, • ii stuff, by inert who show then(- w` `• ; "` selves ill their everyday Life to ,' ;a a L kr yW'3 n l 9 - ha +°' w ba capable, eau.. specialized in- struction, of leading. s r` °` `, o ``'•t :: A good . N.C.O. today still en - lift barks out his orders, but he barks them with the crisp authority of the man who knows what he is doing. Bati.er still his orders are obeyed with greater alacrity be- cause his men know that he knows his stuff ---and know that when they know es Much as he ,does there's the first "dog's hind" leg" waiting for them. "Dog's hind leg"? A N.C.O.'s stripe. At least that's what we called them. The new army calls them "hooks." Aussie Volunteers As Human. Bomb T. A. White of Sydney, Aust- ralia, has offered his services as a human bomb "to wipe out a parcel of the enemy" and appealed for "twenty other fools like me." tV.( i,.1--,),,,,A,-\:-fc .. ✓AC'JN IAt: 1 HAVE 1`OLJNE'a 1 L z ' t rr iAi•C,::15 45'O i ,moo To PRo urs,= A TREE LARGE ENCUC5t-I FORK GtlA4EIER. ' / rY EF1 ::i=t e i'- 1NC.; T1'1 1-L I VES QF.• -� 'd4� °. . COPR, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. tett i -A4 • -'r.-••"�:;�.'rf BECAUSE of the wide fluctuation p, ,.sible in the' Easter datt?, the British Park•:ment passed a statute in 1928 setting Easter t.e (`the first Sunday after the first Saturday in April." But the changn was to awa;t international consent, and this bee not been giver NEXT: Al cake of sulphur that ticks like e watch.. tworwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww POP -Modern Technique in Camouflage I TOLD YOU7,1-0 CAMOUFLAGE- TN IS HOUSE! Rel WATT AM G.&MOUFLAG6WO IT! By J. MILLAR WA, � T r,i,, 1 16, v. Wig 1! •