HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1942-11-26, Page 7DER FUEURER'S FACE
Though he can't help his appearance, Wotta Puss, prize funny
face of the New York Humane Society Shelter, has decided to do
something about it,• The cat with the Hitler face is joining the Navy
as the pet of C. S. Cooper, stationed at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 48
THE MISSION OF THE C1 -LURCH
Matthew 18:15-17; Acts 1:8; 2:
42; 6:1-4; 11:27-30; 13:1-3;
l John 1:3
GOLDEN TEXT. — As the
Father hath sent me, even so send
1 you. John 20:21.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The words here quoted
from one of our Lord's discourses
were uttered in the autumn of
A.D. 29; Christ's last words be-
fore His ascension, May 18, A.D.
30; Pentecost occurred May 28 of
the same year, The first deacons)
were appointed. A.D. 36. The in-
cident taken from Acts II occurred
probably in A.D. 43, and Paul
began his first missionary journey
A,D. 47. First John was written
approximately A.D. 90.
Place.—Our Lord's words here
quoted were spoken at Caper-
naum; the first three passages
from the book of Acts relate to
instances occurring in Jerusalem.
The incident of the collection in
our lesson occurred in the city of
Antioch, far north in Syria, twen-
ty milee inland from the Mediter- -
raiean coast on the Orontes River
where also the event of the last
passage from the book of Acts is
to be placed. We do not know
from what city John wrote his
epistles, but it was probably
Ephesus.
Ministry of Restoration
15. "And if thy brother sin
against thee, go, show him his
fault between thee and him alone:
if he hear thee, thou hast gained
thy brother. 16. But if he hear
thee not, take with thee one or
two more, that at the mouth of
two witnesses or three every word
may be established. 17. And if
he refuses to hear them, tell it
unto the church: and if he refuse
to hear the church also, let him
be unto thee as the Gentile and
the publican." Jesus said, `If thy
brother sin, go, show him his
fault,' charge him with it. By no
• means in the spirit of jealousy
or judgment, but bring him to
realize it as a fault, as sin. It is
not enough to convince him that
we count it as sin. Our business
is to bring the man to see that he
has sinned. And if an erring
brother shall say to' us when we
ge to hint, I know it in the depths
of my soul, then we begin the
ministry of restoration.
Care of the Poor
1. "Now in these days, when
the number of the disciples was
multiplying, there arose a mur-
muring of the Grecian Jews
against the Hebrews, because their,
widows were neglected in the
daily ministration, 2. And the
twelve called the multitude of the
disciples unto them, and said, It
is not fit that we should forsake
the word of God, and serve tables,
3. Look ye out therefore, breth-
ren, from among you seven men
of good report, full of the Spirit
and of wisdom, whom we may
appoint over this business. 4. But
we will continue stedfastly in
prayer, and in the ministry of the
word." As the Church grew in
numbers, problems. would also'
multiply. Hero, in the mother
church at Jerusalem the lxreek-
speaking Jews complaindd that the
widows belonging to their part of
the eon/nullity were being neg-
lected by the church in the daily
distribution of food, and other
necessities for their comfort: The •
apostles realized the necessity of
some arrangement to meet the
difficulty. Seven mess were chosen
to distribute the common funds
and to care for the poor. Thus
the apostles were free to carry
their special function of teaching.
Spirit of Charity
27. "Now in these days there
came down prophets from Jerusa-
lem unto Antioch. 28. And there
stood up one of them named Aga -
bus, and signified by the Spirit
that there should be a great
famine over all the world: which
came to pass in the days of Clau-
dius. 29. And the disciples, every
man according to his ability, de-
termined to send relief unto the
brethren that dwelt in Judaea:
30. which also they did, sending
it to the elders by the hand of
Barnabas and Saul." When Aga.
bus prophesied that there should
be a great famine over all the
world, the Christians at Antioch
at once determined to minister to
their Jewish brethren. They rais-
ed a sum, each contributing in
proportion to his means, and then
sent it by two delegates of high
position in the church, none other
than Barnabas and Saul, who de-
livered it to the presbyters at
Jerusalem.
Guidance of the Holy Spirit
1. "Now there were at Antioch,
in the church that was there, ,
prophets and teachers, Barnabas,
and Symeon that was called
Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene, and
Manaen the foster -brother of
Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. 2.
And as they ministered to the
Lord, and fasted, the Moly Spirit
said, Separate me Barnabas and
Saul for the work whereunto 1
have called them, 3. Then, when
they had fasted and prayed and
laid their hands on them, they
sent them away."
The command was emphatic,
and the church obeyed. Either at
the end of the season of fasting,
or after a special fast, there was
a special service when after prayer
hands were laid upon Barnabas
and Saul. By this action the
church set them apart, -committed
them to the grace of God, and so
dismissed them. The question
arises—who did this? The Holy
Spirit was the real consecrator but
no doubt the whole church took
part in the service and dismissal.
It is still the Holy Ghost who
has charge of all mission work.
He will still reveal His will, in the
appointment of work and selection
of men, to those who are waiting
on their Lord in service and
separation. In the fellowship 'of
the Church, we must learn to wait
more earnestly for the Holy
Spirit's guidance in the selection
of nien and fields of labour, in
the wakening of interest and the
seeking of support: It is in the
mission directly originated in
much prayer and waiting on the
Spirit that His power can specially
be expected.
Fellowship With God,
3. "That which we have seen
and heard declare we unto you
also, that ye also may have fel-
lowship with us: yea, and our fel-
lowship is with the Father, and
with his Son Jesus Christ." The
apostle writing these words is one
of the original twelve disciples,
John, whom Jesus particularly
loved.
The Christian life is more than
the individual life of the believer
in Christ; it is the life of a society,
in which all believers have their
place; it is the life of a body, of
which each believer is a member;
it is the life of a family, the
family of God, of which each
Christian is a member. The Church
is not a mere luxury to the Chris:.
tian life; it is essential to its come
plete development and expression.
There is no more serious peril in
the present day, so far as the
spiritual life is concerned, than
the gradual loss of the Church
idea, and the comparative indif-
ference of many very excellent
a
I THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
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13,013 FEATHERSTON,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
WAS CURIOUS AS TO
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CRYSTAL, AND WHY.
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T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF.
CAN you TELL- WITHIN
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ABSOLUTE ZERO, THE
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ANSWER: Absolute zero is approximately minus 460 degree
Fahrenheit.
NEXT: Alabama's sea serpent.
Christian people to any real fel-
lowship in the Church.
The Father and the San take
you into partnership with them.
It is a fellowship of sympathy.
Being of one mind, in this parte
nership with the Father and the
Son, you are of one heart too.
Seeing all things, all persons, and
all events, in the fight in which
the Father and the Son see them,
you are affected by them and to-
wards them, as the Father and
the Son are.
Must Never Speak
T siern Wome
Booklet Gives Advice To
U. 8, Soldiers In Africa
American soldiers in North Af-
rioa were forbidden even to speak
to a Moslem woman, lest they im-
peril the whole campaign.
A booklet warned them to put
aside all preconceived notions and
ideas about women in Africa, that
the "most innocent word" to a
Moslem woman is an insult to
Moslem men.
"There is no Arab custom which
must be respected more complete-
ly than their attitude toward wo-
men," it said. "The difference be-
tween peaceful and friendly rela-
tions with the natives on the one
hand and serious difficulty on the
other may depend on whether or
not every single one of us under-
stands and respects the very spec-
ial outlook the Moslem have
toward women.
"You must not talk to Moslem
women. Never, under any circum-
stances. The most innocent word
addressed to a Moslem woman is
considered an insult bitterly re-
sented by all Moslem men.
Serious Warning
"If an Arab asks you to his
house, the women in the house are
confined to their quarters, If any-
thing is said or done by you which
would make the Moslem men feel
you have shown disrespect for
their women, theme will he no limit
to their righteous indignation.
"Regarding Moslem women, you
must put aside all your precon-
oeived notions and ideas. You
must remember your conduct in
this matter may decide the fate of
the campaign.
"Remember this at all times. It
is a most serious warning."
The booklet in other respects
was similar to one issued to Unit-
ed States forces going to Britain.
R contained a geographical sketch
of the landing area, customs, liv-
ing conditions and many do's and
don'ts.
It told the Americans not to
think of themselves as conquer-
ing heroes, but as good -will am-
bassadors, always remembering
that the French and Americans
aro traditional friends.
THE BOOK SHELF
NO SURRENDER
By Martha Albrand
By day, Ruis van Rinnekom was
an official in the Netherlands De-
partment of Justice—a tool in the
hands of his Nazi superiors, a
Quisling hated and despised by hi,s
countrymen.
By night, he became Hendrik
Loemen, an important keystone in
the Dutch underground movement,
lashing out against the Nazis by
whose side he worked during the
day.
Ruis loved Holland as much as
he loved life itself, as much as he
loved his pretty American wife,
who tried vainly to understand
how he could serve in the camp
of the enemy.
But the choice was not his. The
Nazis commandeered him to carry
out their plans. Unable to reveal
his double identity to his best
friend or even to his wife, Ruis
plays his dangerous game—mur-
ders a German officer—and then
helps the Nazis to hunt the mur-
derer!
No Surrender . . . By Martha
Albrand . , . McClelland fit' Stewart
. Price $2.50.
LISTEN TO
"C 3 3T
Items of Interest From Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB--860 on your dial
-, ,.; sa+-Btawmsrmmemts.ma-aao+mmusea6fav .
POP—Pop Prefers the Other Kind
VOL/ 'DON'T KNOW
WHAT GOOD, CLEAN
FLJN 1 $,, -OF
WC1_L ----
By
REPORTER REX FROST
According to all information
available "quiz" programmes. still
continue to draw tremendous lis-
tener interest. Among the most
popular "quiz" shows is the pros
gramme known as "Truth or Con-
sequences" a feature of the Na-
tional Broadcasting Company, It's
one of those performances which
can always be depended upon to
get a laugh. If you don't answer
the question correctly, there's no
alternative , .. you pay the "con-
sequences" ... and in thinking up
the "consequences" they certain,
ly go places and do things. On
Saturday, November 28th, "Truth
or Consequences" will originate in
Toronto, and will give Canadian
quiz artists an opportunity to trot
their wares, The show is not heard
directly in this Dominion from
Canadian Stations. You'll have to
tune in WBEN, Buffalo 8.30 to
9 p.m.
* * *
For several weeks, genial Todd
Russell one of whose bids for
radio fame was in the role of M.C.
in CFRB's morning eyeopener
"The Yawn Patrol" has been tour-
ing Canada as partner in Claire
Wallace's breezy conversational
show "They Tell Me." Now that
the original road show is com-
pleted Todd Russell is returning
to re -join the regular announcing
staff of CFRB, Toronto. Claire
Wallace's new partner will be
Jaffray Ford.
Of special interest to members
of the fair sex will be the con-
cluding program of a C.B.C. series
"War Womanpower" which has
been heard Fridays commencing at
4.18 p.m. for a number of weeks.
The final broadcast in this series
is scheduled for November 27th
and will bring to the air waves
a woman broadcaster whose voice
is known all over Canada .
Mrs. Mattie Rotenberg, who is R
typical Canadian wife and another
and practices the common sense
she preaches. Mrs. Rotenberg,
capable home manager and mother
of five lovely youngsters has
• found time to become a Ieader in
club life, as well as a director of
a progressive school. Since On*
war she has been attached to the
staff of the Department of Physics
of Toronto University. Her dis-
cussion which will be aired over
C.B.C. Stations, including CBL
will describe the sorry lot of the
women wcrkees of Germany.
* * *
Ernest Seitz, Canadian come
poser who wrote the popular mei,
ody "The World is Waiting for
the Sunrise" has passed another
radio milestone of success. The
Ernest Seitz Musicale is one of
the longest established weekly
commercial programmes on the
Canadian air, Last Sunday Ernest
Seitz celebrated his 300th pro-
gramme, and his tenth year as a
radio artist when he appeared be-
fore a C.B.C. microphone at his
usual 1.30 afternoon piano recitaL,
Congratulations Ernest.
One night logically expect
some tall excitement and a bit of
extravagant furore when the three
fighting services stage their big
show in the "Comrades in Arms"
series, C.B.C. and CFRB, Friday,
November 27th at 10.15 p.m.
The lads in khaki, in navy
blue and air force blue are cook-
ing
ooking up a tumultuous reception for
two certain parties who made
their debut a couple of years ago
in the "Carry on Canada" series.
You'll remember them, no doubt
, Adolf and Benito. Yes they'll
be back for certain on the above
date. * *
And speaking of events in
northern Africa, it isn't generally
recognised that Canadian radio
was the medium through which the
first news -of the landing of
American troops was flashed to
the world. Correspondents of
press and radio from all parts of
the world were called to the White
House in Washington at 9 o'clock
in the evening, Saturday, Novem-.
ber 7th, to hear the news. Less
than three minutes later the C.B.C.
Newsroom beat every other
medium of world publicity to the
punch by hurtling this greatest
of all recent news stories into the
ether.
HORIZONTAL
1 Insect-like
animal.
6 It belongs
to the order
12 Salt of
oleic acid.
14 Numeral.
termination,
-15 Note in scale
17 Flaxen
fabrics.
19 Tsetse
20 Piece of
pasteboard.
22 Something
very
inflammable.
24 Three.
26 Indolent.
28 And.
30 Half an em.
31 Basement,
32 Vagabond.
34 East Indian
plant.
35 To run away.
37 Alleged force.
39 Rodent.
40 Purple shrub.
41 Fiber knots.
43 From.
44 To gasp.
TINY ANIMAL
Answer to Previous Puzzle
45 Public auto.
47 Sudden
declines.
53 Musical, tem.
54 It -- with
four pairs
of legs. 5 Repeats.
56 Narcotic, 6 Solar disc.
58 First tone 7 To rupture.
of minor scale. -8 Court (abbr,)
60 Those who
espy. 9 Skirt edge.
62 Perishes with 10 Tidy.
hunger. 11 To habituate,
64 Animals 13 Cuckoo.
that nest. 16 Seed coverings
66 It spins — 18 Compass
of silk. point (abbr.),
VERTICAL
2 Roof of mouth
3 To fare.
4 Measure of
length.
s,
20 It makes
silky -.-
for its eggs,
21. Grief,
23 Insurgent,
251t catches
—5 in
its web.
27 Prepared
lettuce.
29 Bulb Bowsitk
83 Grinding
tooth.
36 Wainscoted,
38 To degrades'
42 Reduces
to pulp,
46 Humorous
sketch.
48 Opposite od
gain,
49 Above.
50 Haze..
51 Footway.
52 Heavenly
body.
54 Small cyst.
55 To view,
57 Before.
"59 Onager.
61 Railroad
(abbr.).
63 Musical. tem,
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