HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-09-24, Page 3PLUGGING FOR VICTORY
Nose plugs in 500 -pound aerial bombs in a Canadian plant are
tightened by a girl employee before being shipped abroad as "Bundle%
for Berlin,"
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 39
JOSEPH: AN EXAMPLE OF
FORGIVENESS
Genesis 45-50
PRINTED TEXT
Genesis 45:1-15; 47:11, 12
GOLDEN TEXT. -Be ye kind
one to another, tenderhearted,
forgnving each other, even as God
also in Christ forgave you. Ephe-
sians 4:32.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Mime. - According to most
chronologists, Jacob went down
with his family into Egypt 1716
B.C. Jacob died 1698 B.C. Joseph
died 1643 B.C.
Place. - Joseph's residence in
Egypt was at Zan, the capital
of the kingdom at that time, lo-
cated in the eastern part of the
Nile delta. Goshen was in the
eastean part of Egypt, north of
the southern extremity of the
delta. Hebron was two hundred
miles northeast of Zoan.
Joseph Reveals Himself
1. "Then Joseph could not re-
frain himself before all them that
stood by him; and he cried, Cause
every man to go out from me.
And there stood no man with him,
while Joseph made himself known
unto his brethren." Delicacy for-
bids the presence of strangers at
this unrestrained outburst of ten-
der emotion among the brothers.
Besides, the workings of consci-
ence, bringing up the recollections
of the past, and the errors are
not to be unveiled to the public
eye.
2. "And he wept aloud: and
the Egyptians heard, and the
house of Pharaoh heard. 3. And
Joseph said unto his brethren, I
am. Joseph; doth my father yet
live? And his brut sen could not
answer him; for they were troub-
led at his presence. 4. And Jos-
eph said unto his brethren, Colne
near to me, I pray you. And they
came near. And he said, I am
Joseph your brother, whom ye
sold into Egypt." Joseph had
controlled his feeling in many a
trying situation but now he 'wept
aloud.' It is his love for his breth-
ren making its way through all
his ability to do without them
that breaks him down before
thele, a man conquered by his
own love, and unable to control
it h compels him to make him -
sell known, and to possess him-
seli of its objects, those uncon-
scioes brethren.
Living Near To God
5. "And now be not grieved,
nor angry with yourselves, that ye
sold me hither: for God did send
me before you to preserve life.
6. For these two years hath the
famine been in the land: and
there are yet five years, in which
there shall be neither plowing nor
harvest. 7. And Gocl sent me be-
fore you to preserve you a rem-
nant in the earth, and to save
you alive by a great deliverance.
8. So now it was not you that
sent me hither, but God: and he
hath made nue a father to Phar-
aoh, end lord of all his house,
and ruler over all the land of
Egypt." A tragedy in the lives
of many who rise from obscurity
to places of great power, infli:-
endo, and wealth, or fame, is that
they forget God. They neglect
their own prayer life. With in-
creasing- frequency, they are ab-
sent from divine worship on the
Lord's day, and their language
becomes more and more the lang-
uage of the world, with words of
praise and thanksgiving and sup-
plication to God less and less
manifest. Fortunately this had
not happened to Joseph. In the
very height of. his power, he bears
testimony in all of his utterances
to the goodness and power and
sovereignty of God. Notice care-
fully that it is Joseph who hail
suffered and had for years been
obedient to God, who recognized
the hand of God in all that had
taken place - it was not these
brothers, whose lives were eel -
loused by brutality and heartless-
ness, It is the one who lives near
to God who recognizes the over -
rulings of God.
Thoughts Of His Father
9. "Haste ye, and go up to my
father, and say unto him, Thus
saith thy son Joseph, God hath
made me lord of all Egypt: come
down unto me, tarry not; 10.
and thou shalt dwell in the land
of Goshen, and thou shalt be near
unto me, thou, and thy children,
and thy children's children, and
thy flocks, and thy herds, and
all that thou hast: 11. and there
will I nourish thee; for there ars
yet five years of famine; lest
thou come to poverty, thou, and
thy household and all that thou
hast. 12. And, behold, your eyes
see, and the eyes of my brother
Benjamin, that it is my mouth
that speaketh unto you. 13. And
ye shall tell my father of all my
glory in Egypt, and of all that
ye have seen; and ye shall hast
and bring down my father hither."
Joseph's first thought after tide
precious reconciliation had been
accomplished, was of his father,
He knew it was in the program of
God, not that he, Joseph, should
at this time go back to Canaan,
but that his father, with his great
family, should come down to him,
He also knew, undoubtedly having
made such an arrangement with
Pharaoh, that Jacob's family
should, in this change of rest-
dente, abide in the land of Goshen,
where they would find abundant
provision for all of their needs.
The Cup of Forgiveness
14, "And he fell upon his
brother Benjamin's neck, and
wept; and Benjamin wept upon
his neck, 15. And he kissed all
his brethren, and wept upon
them: and after that his brethren
talked with him." More than
natural sweetness and placability
must have gone to the making of
such a temper of forgiveness. Ile
must have been living near the
Fountain of all mercy to have
had so full a cup of it to offer.
Joy In Helping Others
11. "And Joseph placed his
father and his brethren, and gave
them a possession in the land of
Egypt, in the best of the land, in
the land of Rameses, as Pharaoh
had commanded. 12. And Joseph
nourished his father, and his
brethren, and all his father's
household, with bread, according
to their families." The land of
Rameses in this verse is almost
always taken as another name for
the land of Goshen. What a con-
trast between Joseph's treatment
of his brethren, and their treat-
ment of him years before! They
had thrown him' into a pit, ex-
pecting nothing less than death to
follow: he was rescuing them from
death by famine and making pos-
sible their very existence. It
would seem that Joseph, noble ok
character, servant of God, inde-
fatigable in work, high in favor,
found his greatest joy in doing
something for others. This should
be the mark of every true be-
liever, as It was a great charac-
teristic of our Lord, Who went
about doing good.
Tires Treated To
Make Them Last
The theory that "we might as
well use our tires; they'll rot any-
way," is rebutted by tire makers.
Tires bought in the last few
years are treated with an anti-
oxident that will preserve them
for five or six years with only 10
to 15 per cent deterioration.
Ten years ago they would have
dried up and cracked.
I THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William I
Ferguson
IS A
P/N R.741aS IT -E
ON AN
IT GR()\C ON
THE WHITE GRUB
OF 11 -IE
-14NOc"•1=RL
BE -TLE.
ONE, PINT OP
HAS BFFN ESTIAn. ED
TO HAV THE
i�P C.
OF POlh1'I
1 X,VA 141/7 E.
COPR. 1939 9Y NEA SERVICE, INC.
ANSWER: Duroc-Jerseys are hogs, Ayrshiees are cattle, Clydes-
dales are horses, and Rhode Island Reds are fowls,
HAT FARM ANIMALS
• CO THESE NAMESn
REPRESENT e
4)G/.20C-✓. 2S.EX•
A,2SH/2.E-,
CLV.C).ESG- l,ZE`,
sq O.E /SLA/VP RED.
NEXT: What is the smallest !crown! monkey?
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITH DAVlgl
'Ms le the way )Dale !limn4 eas-
ed into radio: The beautiful sib
Ing starlet who joined the Charlie
McCarthy prograzu this year (lun-
days, 8.00 pm, OKOO-CBC Nation-
al Network), Worked as a steno -
replier in an insurance office in
Dallas. She sang at her work. !Do
the company launched a program
over a local station and Dale be-
came talent. 'When she went to
Chicago, she became the soloist
with Anson Weeks's band, and for
two and a half years was heard
on various programs. She has
been in Hollywood a year, and
now becomes soloist on one of
network radio's top programs,
sharing honors with Edgar Ber-
gen, Charlie McCarthy, Don Am -
eche an Ray Noble's orchestral
Listening dynamite is picked in-
to a now Sunday on CKOC pro-
gram, "Calling All Cars" which
takes the place previously oceu-
pled by Academy. . Award, 6.16-
6,46 p.m. each Sunday. These are
stories on the theme "Crime Doe
Not Pay", and brings to CKOC a
weekly half hour transcription of
one of radio's greatest and most
successful network programs. Pro -
ducted by Columbia, and using
stories actually dramatized from
Nation' Police Files, "Calling All
Cars' is a punchy, entertaining
thirty minute salute on the side
of law. Give it a listen - for
listening dynamite!
ERIC WILD
Meet Eric Wild, dynamic young
Canadian orchestra leader, who
again batons one of Canada's top -
/lite, nationally heard, variety pro-
grams. Last season's Blended
Rhythm show is back on the net-
work again, including CKOC in
Hamilton, each Tuesday night at
8.39. This year, the show has 1.
somewhat new format, with Can-
ada's number one comedian Mast-
er of Ceremonies, Alan Young, at
the helm of the program. With
Charles Jordan as tenor soloist,
with a nifty vocal group, Brio
Wild's music, and the feature
'Song of the Mouth' parade of Can-
adian penned popular tunes, this
Tuesday night Variety show, will
again be high in favor with Can-
adian radio listeners!
SC UTIIit
1 I e
The war has brought about se
big demand in England for horse
chestnuts, more commonly known
as "Conkers" to boys over there.
About 1,000 tons are required for
medicinal purposes, and the Min-
istry of Supply has sought the
assistance of Great Britain's Boy
Scouts in the drive. In addition
to chestnuts the boys are collect-
ing for the war effort nettles,
foxglove and raspberry leaves,
sphagnum moss, meadow saffron,
and 1,500 tons of rose hips. These
have been major projects at many
British Boy Scout camps this past,
summer.
* *
"I have already heard of the
excellent work done by the Malta
Boy Scouts, and they have been
most helpful to me lately" Gen-
eral Lord Gort, Commander of
the Malta garrison, wrote the
Chief Scout, Lord Somers, in ac-
cepting the office of Patron and
Chief Scout for the island of
Malta.
The value of Boy Scout train-
ing is emphasized in statements
by two prominent men in recent
weeks. Postmaster General Frank
C. Walker of the United States
said: "I cannot commend too
highly the outstanding accomplish-
ments that have been attained by
the Boy Scouts in the past 32
years. The Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca might well be termed the most
potent instrumentalities of good
citizenship in America." The
Mayor of Richmond, England, had
this to say: "If every boy and girl
would join the Boy Scouts or
Girl Guides when young, there
would not be so many cases of
young people coming before the
magistrates."
With the opening of fall activi-
ties, Canadian Boy Scouts are
planning to specialize in activities
to fit then for "Commando" work,
should the war continue until they
are old enough to enlist. At a
recent Commando course for
Scouts at the Montreal District
Camp at Tamaraeouta, special
instruction was given in these
arts, and it is interesting to note
that all the instruction came from
Lord Baden-Powbll's original book,
"Scouting for Boys," the training
proving applicable to present
Commando training. The Boy
Scout Founder was of course one
•of the first "Commando" leaders
in the Boer War, although the
term "Commando" was used in
that war, not by the British, but
by the Boers.
POP -Pain in the Purse Nov
YES ! t HAVE
ONLY TWO
WEEHS TO
L.IVG.
YOU LOOK I -)APPY,
ARE. YOU SURE
YOU HAVE BL)T
TWO WEEKS
`To LIVE
* * .
Last Saturday the Good Deed
Radio Clulb came back on the air.
Again Claude Kuapman, Wilfred
Machin, Les !Somerville and all the
guiding forces of the show are at
Wore helse, to make bb,Na year's ice'"
les of programa, more then. won
Ontario's gu'eat 'Show of ahowYf
fox the. ohndren in every h
)%very Saturday moaning at 9,46
the good Deedere theme song
the Show is 'on the air'
throeiglaowt eaoh show, the
of yowl, the ideas of youth, this
promise of youth all jolty to bring
bo every one really fine listening.
Much will be done as in past ye rra
for the spirit of the Good Debi,
Membership - and much fes,
both on and off the air, will char•
acterize the year's activities of
the Good Deed Clubl
* * *
Returning soon to Canadian air -
lanes --- Fred Alien and his great
show. Date is Oot. 4th - the hon.
9.80 p.m. Watch for iti
* * *
Hit Parade leaders are Irvinit
Berlin tunes from "Holiday Inn°
and "This is the Army." "Be Care-
ful it's My Heart" and "Stage
Door Canteen" are the two big
favorites of the moment. The eight
weekly hits are heard Sunday et
1.30 on CKOC's Hit Parade!
London Buses To
Have Daily Rest
Some buses in London will soon
be having a mid-day rest in order
to save fuel and petrol.
The London Transport Board,
has not finally picked on park -
Mg places, but with the decreased.
traffic since July 1, when ail
pleasure motoring was stopped,
there should be no difficulty. The
buses will be parked from 9 to
4 o'clock and the change is esti-
mated to save two million traffic
miles a year, as well as petrol and.
tires.
OUR RADIO LOG
TORONTO STATIONS
CFRB 860k, CBL 740k
CICCI, 680k, CBY 1010k
4T.S. NETWORKS
WEAF N.B.C. Red 6809c
.C.770k
WABC N.B(C.B.S.)a 880k
WOR (M.B.S.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sd. 1405k
CKOC Hamilton 1150k
OHML Hamilton 900k
CKTB St. Cath. 1550k
OFCF Montreal 600k
OFCH North Bay 1230k
OFCO Chatham 630k
OFPL London 1570k
QJCS Stratford 1240k
CFRC Kingston 1490k
C Montreal
CK Waterloo
CK Ottawa
CKG Timmins
CKSO Sudbury
CKPC Brantford
CKLW Windsor
CKNX W1ngham
C•H`XX Peterboro
730k
1490k
1810k
1470k
790k
1380k
800k
920k
1430k
"U.S. STATIONS
WEInt Buffalo 1340k
WE.A.M Rochester 1186k
WLW Cincinnati 700k
yy�} Schenectady 810k
Pittsburgh 1020k
WB
Chicago 780k
WB70 Buffalo 939k
WGP. Buffalo 550k
WW Buffalo 1520k
WDetroit 760k
SIidOR'1' WAVES
GSB England 9.61ra
GSC England 9.5890
GSD England 11.76m
GSE England 11.86m
GSG England 17.79m
GSP England 15.8iu1
EAR Spain 9.48m
RAN Russia 9.60m
RNE Russia 12.00m
PRF5 Brazil 95.Osm
WGEA Schenectady
16.33m
WCAB Phila. 16.27
WRUL Boston 15.16
WCBX N. York 11.88f
1 FORMER U. S PRESIDENT
HORIZONTAL
1 Only
American to
hold two
highest V. S.
offices.
10 To perish.
11 Juniper.
12 Views.
lif Sprang up.
14 Thrashes.
15 Sum.
16 Japanese
• coin.
17 Emerald.
18 Metaphors.
22 Vehicle.
23 Melodies.
27 Roof edges.
28 Japanese fish.
29 Sandpiper.
30 Chief actor.
31 Branch.
32 Formal march,
33 Blue -gray
cat.
34 Imitation
satin.
35 Heathen.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
AM
RC
37 Prickly pear.
42 Beret.
43 To embarrass.
47 Telegram.
48 Greek letter.
49 Mentally •
sound.
50 He was ----
U. S. Presi-
dent 'In 1908.
51 He was
appointed
chief - of
9 Tenacle.
12 He was the
son of a 17. B.
--•(p1.),
16:Yea.
19 Chestnut
20 Ovate.
21 Saucy -
22 Eccentrin
wheel.
23 Pertaining
to air.
24 Persia.
25 Saying.
26 To dray.
28 Handled.
U. S. Supreme 29 To make is
Court in 1921. 31 Snake.
VERTICAL 32 Skillet„
34 Society.
2 Notion. 36 Pistol.
3 Legal claim. 38 Wise bird,
4 Not.so much. 39 Fruit pastry,
5 Glass marbles. 40 Circle part,
6 Feeble- 41 To permit„
minded 43 Onager.
person. 44 Flying
7 Gait of a mammal.
horse. 45 Cuckoo,
8 Light javelin.. 46 Dry.
12.
14-
18 19
Z7
30
•33
67 38
By J. MILLAR WATT
ft*
-19
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