HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-03-04, Page 3SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
Maech• .14
INTHE VPPER. ROOM
• Jelm 13, 14
PRINTED TEXT
Jou I 13:12-20; 14:1-6'
• GOWEN TEXT.—Jeeos with
'an tg hirn, 1 an the way, and the
truth, and the life: ao one con -
eh unto the Father, hut by me.
John 14:6.
Memory Vee: I will bray unto
Jehovah. Jeremiah, 42 ;4.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. Thursday evening,'
April 6, A.D. 30,
Place. — In the upper 'room
where the Lae Supper was held,
somewhere in the city of Jerusa-
lem.
Christ's Interpretation
"So when he 'had washed their
feet, eau taken his garments, and
sat down again, he said unto
them, know ye what I have done
to you? Ye call me, Teacher, and
Lord: and ye say well, for so 1
am. If I then, the Lord and the
Teacher, have washed your feet,
ye also ought to wash one an-
other's feet. For I have given
you an example, that ye also
should do as I have done to you.
'Verily, verily, I say unto you, A
servant is not greater than his
lord; neither one that is sent
greater than he that sent him. If
ye know these things, blessed are
ye if .ye do them." What our
Lord was really laying upon the
disciples as a command was their
willingness .to serve others in the
humblest and most menial ways,
and to- be glad to serve in this
way whenever they knew it was
the Lord's will. What our Lord
here desires is not so much some
physical' act of foot washing as
true humility of heart. When we
know what is right, that the
Lord demands of us, we will never
have true joy until we are doing
those very *jags.
Jesus Foretells His Betrayal
"I speak not of you all: I know
whom I 'have chosen: but that the
scripture may be fulfilled, He that
eateth my breed lifted up his heel
against Me, From henceforth I
tell you before it come to pass,
that, when it is come to pass, ye
may believe that I am he. Verily,
verily, I say unto you, He that
receiveth whomsoever I send re-
ceiveth me; and he that receiveth
nis receiveth him that sent me."
The metaphor here is of one rais-
ing his foot before kickiug, but
the blow is not given. This was
the attitude of Jesus at this
moment.
Our Lord now definitely aria
flounces that one of the twelve
sitting in the upper retail would
that night betray their Master.
OUT- Lord will offer no resistance
or defense. Men do unto Him
'whatever they list,' as He said
they would (Matt. 1'712). He
leaves Himself in their hands
when the hour is come to do see,
They take their responsibility
what they do; 'He fulfills His in
what He suffers.
Christ's Word; of Comfort
•
'ROUND THE WORLD PICK-A-10,,CK
aiseear totes
featuring various phases
of country church work. The
'broadcasts, while maintaining a
religious atmosphere, will at the
same time incorporate illustra-
tions of the activities of Sunday
School groups, women's church
auxiliaries, choirs, anniversary
celebrations and other interesting
interpretations of the part played
by country churches in everyday
life of the rural communities of
Ontario. Local pastors will be
asked to take part in the pro-
gramme.. Your columnist, Rex
Frost, would be glad to hear from
rural clergymen who would like
to have their church activities in-
cluded in the forthcoming series
of broadcasts.
Costly Camouflage
Necessary In War
enegaiese vveman (left), seeing her husoand oif to war from
same manner as the Indian woman shipyard worker at Bidets, Novo Scotia.
future,
her youngster in tee
TORT
For many years CFRB listen
era every morning, Monday
through Friday, from 10,30 to.
10.45 have enjoyed the cheerful,
inspiring voice of Mrs. H. M. Alt
-
ken bringing the feminine inter-
pretation of current events world
wide and invaluable information
on that other important `world'—
the home. Books, music, theatre,
movies, personalities, war work,
women's club work, care of home,
'baby and husband (1) — these
and a score of other interesting
topics have been included in these
daily ehats by Mrs. Aitken. Am
afraid there's a disappointment in
store for you. Commencing last
Monday, Mrs. Aitken took over a
very important government as-
signment—that of organizing and
co-ordinating women's clubs and
groups right across the length
and breadth of Canada. In con-
junction with the Hon. J. L. Ha-
ley and his Department of Na-
tional Revenue, Mrs. Aitken will
undertake the mission of further-
ing the sale of war savings stamps
and certificates . . . and for six
months we shall not have the
pleasure of bearing that cheery
voice of hers bringing stories and
news.
We all enjoy renewing old radio
acquaintances. Last Saturday,
many listeners welcomed the re-
turn to the airwaves of Kathryn
Young, talented lyric soprano,
who commenced a new series of
"Let not your heart be
troubled: believe in God, believe
also in me." Those are words not
only of sympathetic kindness but
of a needful counsel. Note par-
ticularly how Christ places Him-
self in immediate relationship with
the Father, asserting He is equally
worthy of being believed.
"In 'my Father's house are
many mansions; if it were not so,
I would have told you; for I go
to prepare a place for yon. And
if I go and prepare a place for
you, 1 come again, and will re-
ceive you unto myself; that where
Lam, there ye may be also." Here
is the clearest possible announce -
merit of what is known in the
Church as the second advent 0.1
our Lord. Christ promised to
come back for us because He
wants us to be with Him. Here
again is the manifestation of in-
finite love:
Christ Is The Truth
"And whither I go, ye know
the way. Thomas saith unto him,
Lord, we know not whither thou
seoest; how know we the -way?
Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way, and the truth, and the life:.
no one comae unto the Father,
tint by me."
Christ is the way by which the
two worlds are united, so that
men may pees from one to the
other. Hence, perhaps the Chris-
tian faith is spoken of as the Way.
Christ is the. truth unchangeable
and eternal coneerning the funda-
mentals of existence. Note care-
fully, He does not say }Ie brings
the truth, or teaches the truth,
but He is the truth. In Him is the
truth concerning God; in Him Is
the truth concerning love; in Him
is the truth of holiness; in Him is
the truth of acarifice; in Wm is
the truth of life; in Him is the
truth of creation; In Eine is the,
tenth of the ultimate sovereignty
f eighteousneas.
Celluloid, the first plastic used
It America,was develop ea in
1863 and trade -marked by the
I.7. S. Patent Office In 1.373.
By
IkEX.,,FRosT
broadcasts as singing star of RoY
Locksley's popular Musical Al-
bum. As a curtain raiser to the
Saturday -eight hockey broad-
casts, the new 8.30 to 9 p,m. as-
signment to Kathryn Young Will
be much enjoyed.
Next Monday, March lst, is St.
David's Day . . an occasion
which honours the patron saint
of Wales. In recognition of the
occasion the CBC will present a
special half hour programme of
traditional Welsh airs, which wilt
be heard over the national net-
work at 4.30 p.m. Welsh storiea
will be a feature of the pro-
gramme. One of these stories will
explain the origin of the Welch
national emblem, the leek. An-
other will delve into the histori-
cal associations of the well known
"Eisteddfods", internatio n a 11 y
known Welsh musical festivals.
CBC Magic Carpet programme
Will also go Welsh for the St. .
David's Day occasion . . . March
lst, '7.30 p.m. and will stage a
very special fairy tale from the
heart of Wales, so that the young-
sters can honour the Welsh patron
saint as well.
In the realization that -particu-
larly in rural Ontario the local
church is the focal point of social
as -well as religious thought and
activity, CFRB Toronto is antici-
pating the inauguration of a new
series of broadcasts in the near
THIS. CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
eeleces -*teal
Photo -Interpreter's Job De-
fined in "Scientific
American"
Cheap Rubber
From Guayule
Currently referred to as "protec-
tive concealment," the art has de-
veloped into a contest of wits
between the camouflage experts
and a new type of military tech-
nician known as a photo -Interpre-
ter whose duty it is to view aerial
photographs of suspected camou-
flage and endeavor to pick it to
bits, a study by the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce of America
reveals.
The essential objective of camou-
flage Is, of course, to puzzle the
bombardier, delaying his recogni-
tion .of his target for the split
second that may determine the
success or failure of his mission.
Tricks of the Trade
fie the camouflage techui-
.0-aren't revealing many details
about newly devised concealment
measures, they will nevertheless
talk about some of the tricks of
their trade. They are using dunimy
or decoy installations, false high-
ways, considerable smoke or fog
generating equipment,. "disruiptive:.
painting," and structures bunt of
salvaged lumber, chicken wire, and
cheap textiles, 'artificial tree plant-
ing and foliage hung from nets or
wire guys. Flood -lighting often
helps eliminate • artificial shadows
which do not keep step with the
sun's progress. A fixed shadow is
a dead give-away to the photo -in-
terpreter who may be studying au
aerial photograph of the decoy in-
stallations.
Airport installations are often
toned down by darkening roofs,
runways and taziwaysi with paint,
cinders cir some 'other medium
which will make thein photograph
the same tone as the surrounding
area.
To Be Prodelced Eventually
for 10c a Pound
The guayule plant prodUees
inore lubber in proportion to its
weight than can be had from any
other source, And this is natural
rubber, too, chemically the exact
duplicate of the best rubber tree.
Not only that, the sturdy little
gray leafed guayule shrub is no
prima donna about living condi-
tine and environment. It thrives
luxuriantly and stores rubber like
a cactus stores water during the
long dry summers of California,
Arizona, Texas and •New IVIexico.
The last tree rubber which
reached New York sold for 221,fie
a pound. For synthetic rubber the
price has been ranging from 65e
to $1 per pound since 1931. Some
day it is expected that synthetic
rubber can be made to sell for as
low as 25e a pound. However,
rubber from the guayule plant
can eventually be produced in un-
limited quantities for 100 per
pound, even eventually at be per
pound, according to one eminent
authority.
$25,000,000 Appropriation
On the fifth of last March Con-
gress appropriated $25,000,000 to
start guayule rubber into produe-
tion-50,000 acres of it in Cal-
ifornia alone. Millions of acres in
the west are adapted to the mea-
gre requirements of the knee-
high shrub.
The guayule plant contains a
small amount of rubber both in
its branches and roots when only
a year old. It doubles this amount
716/ SUN AND
THE MOON
APPEAR TO BE
ABOUT THE
SAME SIZE;
ACTUALLY,.
THE MOON
'COLA-C1,PAKE
ITS MONTHLY—.
TRIPS AROUND
THE EARTH
INSIDE A
HOLLoW
GLOBE MUCH
SMALLER.
THAN THE
SUN.
A COM. 1942 SY NEA SERVICE, 150.
BOLL WEEVIL
HAS NO GREAT LIKING
FOR COTTON/ IT
CLiMBS THE COTTON STALK
MOP' BECAUSEIT 15
7/77e57"
ifittggitg.ggiit - 6.9
ANSWER; Pensacola, Florida, because it has trained so many
Navy flyers. '
NE .foN 1tow you look to your dog.
Barked •
•
W. A. Walgreen, of Flagstaff,
Ariz., got niore than a laugh out
of a story told by Frank Bradley,
a Navajo Indian, at an American
Legion post meeting—he got a
little something to think about,
says American Legion Magazine.
A group of tourists were making
the rounds of the old Indian ruins
near Kayenta, in the Navajo
country, and at one of the cliff
dweller villages they had to leave
the car and walk some distance.
Then someone remembered he had
neglected to lock his car—and all
began to worry.
"It is perfectly safe," assured
the Indian guide. "There isn't a
white man within fifty miles r
POP ---A Word From the Wise
F- you SG,' THE eafte *WO 1 F. YOti
I
GoLONEL - LOO sEE- 1-11/NA —
out FoR •
OU
0
TORONTO STATIONS
CFRI3 860k, Cl3L 740k
CKCL 580k, CBI" 101031
D.S. NETWORKS
WEAF. N.B.C. Red 6501t
WJZ N.B.C. Blue 7701t
\VABC (C.D.S.) 880k
WOR (21.13.5,) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOs Owen Sd, 1400k
CKOC Hamilton 1150k
CHML Hamilton 9001c
C'E.-TD 3t. Cath. 1550k
CEOP Montreal 660k
CPCII North Bay 1230k
(MOS Stratford 1240k
GICWS Kingston 960k
OFC0 Chatham 630k
CFPL London 15701
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
oceanic fish.
9 It has a
swordlike
beak.
13 Musical
dramas.
14 Imitation
pearl.
15 Discolored
by decay.
16 Circular wall.
18 Starting
places.
20 Measure of
length.
21 Girdles.
23 Peasant.
24 To rent,
27 Three.
30 Formal
authorization. — f0OU usa.
33 Electrified 53 It is without 6 Students'
priest,
47 Payment
demand.
49 Child's napkile
50 Single thing",
52 Verbal ending:.
54Italian river.
the second year, triples in the
third, and continuea to increase
its store of rubber for 10 years,
At Which time the peals is reached.
The rubber it contains is. thea
. equal to about 30 per cent et, the
plant'e dry weight. It will auetain
this rubber without deterioration
in quantity or quality for the re-
mainder of its life. And the
guayule plant reaches the ripe
old age of two Score years.
540.000 Torts 'in 1946
The 'United States tariff come
Mission estimates we can produce
5,40,000 tons of guayule rubber
in 1946. In 1948 they figure that
2,000,000 tone can be produced.
This is more than twice our pres-
ent requirements for military and
other essential needs.
Strangely enough, back in 1910
this country consumed more gua..
yule rubber than any other kind.
We used around 15 tons daily. it
was shipped in from Mexico.
Cheap tree rubber from the far
east gradually supplanted it. Now
history reverses itself. Guayule
tires will be cheap tires because
of low production costs when the
industry finally gets going on the
big scale planned. And we will be
free from dependence on Asiatic
rubber.
Babes In the Wood
Two little children, "mites of
five and seven," ran away from
home and hid in one of London'e
parks. They were found a few
hours later after their distracted
parents had notified the police.
When they were asked why they'd
run away they said they wanted
to be like the babes in the wood,
and hide in the wood until the war
was over.
RADIO L
CRIAC Montreal 730k
CKCR Waterloo 1490k
MCC() Ottawa 13101c
CKGB Timmins 14701:
c1r50 Sudbury 150k
CKPC Brantford 1380k
CKLW Wind SO2' 800It
CKNX Wingnam 920k
CHEX PeterboiQ 1131)k
u.s. sltiATIoNs
W]IIBR Buffet() 1340k
"WHAM Roelt,f. r 1180k
WLW Oincl rata t.1 700k
liv"-GT Sohoti.' 81.k
EMMA Pitt:011(04h 1.020k
WBBM ithi...04,0 780k
\VIXEN Bur CM° 030k
WG1t. Buff:AI() 650k
tVKUW iu 7:0,71 1.320k
WJR D,tri 7603c 1 WIWI, Boston 1.5.16w
0
G
SHORT WANT]
-CISB England 9.61m
020 England 9.58m
GSD England 11.75m
GS] ; England 11,86na
(.450 England 17.79M
GSI' England 15.31m
B.A.T!, Spain V,illna
RAS' Ittla 9.tlisyre
RNE. Russia 12.00na
I'RFS Brazil 95.00m.
WGEA Schenec tady
15.83an
WCAD Phila. 15.27m
WCBX N. York 11.83m
HUGE FISH
Answer to Previous Puzzle '16.The adult -
fish is —ees
of teeth.
17 Sick.
19 It --
weighs 600
poundS.
22 Seamen,
25 To nag,
2614Teird,
28Pish eggs.
29 Small hotefe
31 Fen point.
32 Heart.
36 Heavy' string
41 Masts, VERTICAL 3T Possessed,
43 Pronoun. 2 Sheep's coat, '39 Roof edge.
3 J
45 Auriculate. 40 Sixty ocainiii
48 Opposed tO• Jewel . 42 Legume.
even,rtitliaX. 43 Weaver's.
49 Knives, 5 Arid. reed.
51 It is a highly Musical sound, 44 Stockings.
7 Small island, 46 Biblical
particle. distinct ---ee .
34 Golden oriole.' or prickles. 9 Chest Vane.
25 Five plus five. 55 To put In 10 Bugle plant.
36 Humming bird mind. n Adventure.
37 Swarm. 56 Yielded 12.Virginia
38 To scatter, obedience. willow.
— WOK OUT FO
YOLLF!
13y J.
47
11631M.111111.100111111
MILLAR WATT
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