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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-06-10, Page 6carr. popoi., ir. WALLET SAVES HIM FROM JAP RUL.E'F, Pte. John E. Terknett, of Eastland, Tex., holds .up a pair of Attu Island mementoes he'll long cherish his notebook and wallet. Carried in his shirt pocket during Attu fighting, they put the brakes on a Jap sniper's bullet. Pte. Terknett is pictured recuperating„from at chest wound at an army hospital in the Pacific Northwest, one of the first wounded to return from the Aleutian battle. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON June 20 JOHN DESCRIBES TRUE CHRISTIANS. -1 John PRINTED TEXT, 1 John 2; 1-6; 3 : 13-18; 4 : 15-17. GOLDEN TEXT—But If we walk in the light, as he Is In the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus his Son cleanseth eta from all sin. 1John 1 : 7. Memory Verse: 1 will sing unto Jehovah. Exodus 16 : 1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time. --We do not know exactly when John wrote this epistle, bet probably between A.D. 86 and 95. Place, No doubt this epistle was written from Ephesus. Fellowship With God "My little cbildren, these things write I unto you that ye may not sin. And if any man sin, we have an Advocate with The Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. And 6e is the propitiation for, oar sins; and not for ours only, but also Or the whole world.” it is im- portant to bear in mind that pro- pitiation means the removal of God's righteous 331dzm.43ns easeinet bY means of sacrifice. Objects Of Love "And hereby we know that we know him, if we keep bis com- mandments. He that sa.th, 1 know him, and keepeth not his com- mandments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him. But whoso keepeth his word, in him verily bath the love of God been perfect- ed. Hereby we know that we are in him." Having assured his read- ers that God has made every pro- vision for cleansing from sin, and that there is a divine way of per- feotiy restoring the cbild of God who has committed the sin, the Apostle immediately proceeds to teeow his readers how absolutely essential it is for believers to keep God's commandments. The words 'love at God' may include His love to us and ours to Him, be- cause our love is always inspired and prompted by Him, and the perfection of Iove means its com- pletion in life; it has reached its goal in the one who is thus obedi- ent to the Word of God. Love Our Brethren "He that saith. be abideth in him ought himself also to walk enw as he waIked." Frorp a gen- era,) acrmonhtion to obey the coin- mandments of God, the apostle becomes specific in telling us to obey the commandment .to love our brethren. Love is the desire on the part of the one loving to do syerythin.g possible for the good of the brie loved at whatever cost saeor sacrifice, joyfully and volun- tarily. La Ways of Beath and Life "Marvel not, brethren, if the world hateth you. We know that we have pasesd out of death into life, because we love the brethren. He that loveth not abideth in death, Whosoever hateth his broth- er is a murderer: and ye know that no murderer bath eternal life abiding in him," Here we have in broad contrast the way of the World which is death, and the way of God which is life. It is the way of the world to hate; and so to lige a niu'ller, It js the way of Go 10 lave, and so tope as to lay down life to save. The wicked one, in shorn the world Imes, hates the brethr . , His ` passed resins)" '' . �� ' uu a as win i,1i t 8d] . pile T-ioly' One lav'ei . His love fastens on the lost. Who- ever )heard of tie wicked one laey- ing down his life to secure the acc:omplishrnent of his abjeet? Test of Brother -love "Hereby know we love, because he laid down his life for us: and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren," We have oh - Earned the knowledge of what love is ira the concrete example of Christ's vicarious death. "But whoso lath the worlds goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and ahutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God ssbide in him? My little children, let us not love in word, neither with the tongue; but in deed and truth." If we are unwilling to help our brother in his need it is im- possible that God's love is dwelling Jo ups. I•t is not the utterance of • roma great or profotnhd truth or the accomplishment of some won- derful deed, but the quiet, simple help oS a needy brother that be- yond all else demonstrates our possession of the love of God. Not what we say, however, true; not what we feel; not what we think; but what we do in genuine, prac- tical, self-sacrificing activity, is the sole proof and test of our brother -love. Victory Over The World "Whosover shall confess tbat Jesus is the Son of God abideth in him, and he in God. And we• know and have believed the love which God hath in us. Herein is love made perfect with us, that we may have boldness in the day of judgments; because as he is, even so are we in the world." This love is that which God and we may have in. common, that there• may be mutual indwelling of us in God and of God, in us. Previously the Apostle has told us we are not to love -the world, that the world passes away, that the world will hate us. Now be concludes with a bold declaration concerning the secret of victory over the world. The world is simp- ly humanity without God, and all that humanity does and thinks without God, The world is given. tel pleasure, thoughts of self, the acquisition of wealth and power, o2' doing all things for one's own advancement. The world may be attractive and alluring and will a+2ppeal, certainly, to unregenerat- ed human nature, but the world never satisfies. The work) can only bring death, and, generally, disillusionment, and a sense of wasted effort. Now, says the Apostle, victory over the world is to be found in faith in Jesus Christ. Faith in Christ delivers us from the fascination and the deceptions and the false teachings of the world, centering our lire in Him instead of in self, in spirit, nal things that abide instead of visible things that pass away. How Would You Solve This One? "We are allowed to raise chick- ens but the problem is to feed them," said Leslie Howard on a BBC broadcast, "The rai.lon. Is el - most nothing and is based on the number of people in the household, who have to give up their normal egg rations in order to feed the chickens to produce the egge tbat they were going to—you know," RAIU REPORTER xFROST ""Will Mary elope 'with h friend .Alice's husband? , W Dr, Jones save the life of Phy=llt six weeks old baby? .. , Will B Srnithers find his wife's love 1 ters? Tune ie again tomorr afternoon at this same time another episode (or is stn annou er once said by mistake, 'e TIOISE') in the thrilling seri "Love Can Be Lovely". And r member that you can still wa the dishes and have pink Ping nails by using "Sunnysuds" t world's superlatively wonder soap flakes."' v4 w 4 Yes man. Everybody at som time or other has become intri lied with, what have become co monly known as "soap 'operas those five a week emotional dram as of life in the city or the gre open spaces . . . Dished up ove a network of stations every afte noon or early evening to intrigu madame with domestic love, tr edy,. suspense, speculation an soap. Nearly everyone criticise the "soap operas." Nearly ever one listens to them. Everyon pokes fun at them, Recently a su vee was made in the State •o Iowa, U.S.A. to find out who lip;: tens to this type of programAp. parently the "soap oper1a mor listened to in the rural Seddon titan the cities and towns. Th majority"of women who listen" ar In the age group from 21 to 86 The survey in one city indicate that 63% of housewives inter viewed tune in to these serial pro grammes with some degree o1' regularity. Nearly one-half o these ladies expressed the opinio that there are two many ""Soap operas" on the air. There's on thing about it ... with some sixt different serial stories on the of in North America, a large • pro- portion of them sponsored by soap manufacturers, there's enough subtle propaganda going out on the sbort waves to get the goat of the enemy countries of Europe. In Ger:ma.ny, Italy, and the oeeu- pied zones of the continent ... to get a piece of soap you've got to have an AAAAA priority. It might be a good idea to start beaming "Lite can be beautiful" etc. etc. etc. across the Atlantic in German and Italian. Between blitzes of enemy cities, a little soft soap of this kind might have quite psychological effect. * • * Everyone likes a military band. One of the hardy perennials of martial music made its customary summer time debut last Sunday across the airwaves of the CBC national network, The band o2 His Majesty's C an adieu Grenadier Guards under the baton of Capt, J. J. G .gnier has always been cheered along the airways by thousands of band music lovers. The tunes chosen by Capt. Gag- nier seem to cover a very wide range in form and mood to suit every taste in the wide coverage of his audience. The Guards band- stand will come to your living room every Sunday evening at 7.80 during the summer months. • An example ofthe power of ra- dio. So impressed was a listener with Watson Thomson's discussion of the plight of the Jews in Eur- ope given Easter Sunday over the CBC national network that he for- warded Mr. Thomson a cheque for *1,000, The donor's letter remark- ed that never before in his whole life had he donated money to lust a charitable cause, but that be was so impressed by the talk that he could not help himself. The don- ation has been turned over to the Canadian • Jewish Refugee Com- mittee. er 111 s's art et - ow for ne. p1- a1 a- sh er- he ful g- m/ at r r- e ag- d s Y^ e r - f li" e r 0 e a f n P e Y r Here are three programmes which will be of particular appeal to members of the Imperial Order Daughters of -the Empire. Monday June 7th, Wednesday June lith acrd. Friday June llth, 6.06 p.m., station CB'X Toronto. These pro- graremes will bring brief previews of what the I.O.D,E. hope to realise when the little pink Rose Day tags are fluttering in every but- tonhole on Rose Day, Saturday, June IT2tb. Its interesting to re- call that It was Alexandra, Prin- cess of Denmark, and the veep much beloved' consort of Edward VII who first established Rose Day In Great Britain. Qneen Alexandra lent her .naane to the day in June upon which the pretty, little pink blossoms made by the crippled children of the London Hospital Ovphana.ge were sold to raise funds, for their needs. • Today the inspiring pa'oject .so graciously in- itiated by Queen Alexandria is re- flected. In the Child Welfare Ser- vices of the I.O.D.E. Radio is proud to play its part in broad- casting a series of messages which • it le hoped will inspire warm hearted citizens to give gen- erously, that happiness and bealth may be brought to many Canadian children, New Automatic Pilot Developed Device Operates Under Any Conditions of Flight A new form of automatic pilot, consisting of a series of hydraulic serve -motors which can operate the flying control sun aces of an aircraft, has recently been devel- oped in Britain, to save pilots from crashing through loss of con- aciousnese. The device operates on the ailerons, elevator and rudder of a machine so as to bring it out on an even keel from a dive, steep turn ox any high-speed maneuvre which might cause a pilot to lose consciousness. The great difference between this de- vice and the normal automatic pilot is that the latter only func- tions when the aircraft is flying straight and level, while the form- er operates under any conditions of flight. It can be switched on or off by means of a ring at- t:.,cphed to the control column. When, the pilot's hands are an the control 'column it is automatically ew shed off; when, his grasp is relaxed: it -automatically takes con- trol ani t''bringa the aircraft to a level position. To Repair Engines In S. Pacific Zone Engine overhaul bases equal in oapaeity to any naval plane repair stations in the United States are being established by the South Paottie Force. The program, directed by Rear Adeniral Osborne B. Hardison, is designed to eliminate the time - costly shipment of engines from South Paoific combat areas back to the United States or Pearl Harbor for overhaul and major re- pair. The baser will take care of ap- p5'oxhn&tely 75 per cent of all Navy and Marine plane engine overhauls in this area. "Yes" Or "No" It's Stili. Resistance A Swedish coreespondent who hast recently been in Copenhagen stpeakas of the great attraction which Olds city still possesses even OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO e.TATIONS� Mei, 68 ; CI1 Cleft740k U.S. NETWORKS iIAEAF T0, R.ed 660k JZ B.C. llljre 770k ABC (0.13.8.) 8801t 2,R (M,B.S.)' 710k NA Dr./07 S!i ATION9 IrOS Owen��rrSd. 1400k i111IL Hamilton 190.00lc X(B St. Cath. 1660k 111'01? Montreal 660k )?0k1 north Bhy 1230k JCS S ratforfl 1240k 'X¢hat's n 900k u "h&� 1 1070k POP—Won't Need Pop's X COuLOlaf' T GET LEAVEi WEDDI N G '1 (Ileaeane,'h b' T o Soil liynellente, Int.) SAC Montreal 760k CQ OIH%B1AX�tL�s• Wtt18310k patett 1810k B Timmins 147k O Sudbury 78y0k Biatitf ell 13801cWkPete'rboro 14 gIA.TIONs WERE 73utlalo 1340k WB4M Rochester 118072 WL' W 'Cibainahriti 700k WGt Schoneetady 810k MatoA. Pltteburgh 1020k WBBltf chicago 780k WB)IN Buffalo 980k WOR ttldg 6601. W W pita o 1520k IWSR Detroit 700k GSB England 9.51nn %SC England 9.6$m GSD England 11,76m GSE England • 11.86m GSG England 17.79m (1ST' England 15.31m EAR Spain 9.48m RAN Russia 9.00m R.N1 Russia 1.2,00m PRPS Brazil 96, 00n1 vi%GEA Schenectady 15, 83rn WCAB Philo. 16,27m Weecieg N, York 11.88m wo.ux, Boston 15.16m THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William You DONT SLEEP LIKE A LOG/ YOLJ CHAN>^ GSLEEPING " PQSITU 'NS PROM Q.0 To Gn5 TIMES >~ACI --1 N11.-IT: r,rJ J Ir's-1 Wig Neeks °r.11 1/ •-i teen — :C'. \° Yf4 R, copal y:q!' .16Y NEAA StIMOS.11 Y.fd.sEa. u:a{AT:Orr.; IN THE A, EI ICArat ASEBALL 1.I=,AcrzA4m).; HAS NPVER FINIS1-Mrhi t (IV LAST PL,Arro, irvoumETA LION ANDA LIONESS, .AND HAD ONLY NE BULL -MT, WHICH C W421-31-.1" you- SHQCT r 8.30 ANSWER: It would be safer to shoot the lioness, for the male probably would then flee, If you shot the lion, the lioness most' likely Would charge. - NEXT: Unlevel sea level, though the smile is now only a mask under which grief and dis- quiet can be traced. He speaks also of the tough character of Danish resus'tiance and adds the following compari- son between Norwegian and Dan- ish character: "The Norwegian says No, and doesn't do it, The Dane says Yee, and doesn't do it eith er." Nazi Shaves Up A Dutch underground news•. paper %reports that Holland bar, hers are charging live cental above the normal price to shave. Nazis "because there fares arcs longer these .days," the Nether,. lands news agency said recently, a 1 OPERA STAR HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured opera star, — 12 Dine. 13 Organ of hearing. ,t, 14 Elongated fish. 15 Spain (abbr.). 17 Forging block. 18 Any. 19 Hindu garments. ,22 Golf mound. +33 He sometimes sings --..-- voice. 35 Prayers, 27 Brighter.. 29 Kingdom forming part of Ethiopia. 30 Storm. 31 Myself. a2 -Three (prefix) 34 Sturdy tre2. 35 Therefore.. 37•Chineso river. saAfrican tree. 139'Beyerages. 4k.1VCusie note. 013P'art of "be." Answer to Previous Puzzle MART I N O BIOIR N O E AN BUREN PIA F . ]!O©©©©B FIT In©w ©©GIN �©©f io[fl,-oo®L j 44 Disencumber. 46 Place among other things. 48 Clips. 50 Behold) 5114 est (abbr.). 52 Exclamation, 54 Sing with closed lips. 56 Speeders. 57 Slope. VERTICAL 1 An exercise. 2 Us. 3 Vegetable. 4 And (Lat.), 5 Pennies, 6 Projectfl g roof edge. 7 Attempts. 8 Exist. 9I3e a part of. 10 Cloth measure 11 Male singers, 36 Established standard. 18 Dined. 20 Stand up. 21 One who quietens. It 23 Those who skid logs, 24 Binds. 26 Yugoslavian river. 28 Russian mountains. 31 Music note, 33 Indian army (abbr.). 34 On account of (abbr.). 36 Oil (prefix). 37 Seaman, 38 Boit. 40 Wicked, 42 Approval. 43 Bachelor of Science (abbr.), 45 Twice (prefix), 47 Negative. 49 Jumbled typed 52 Alternating current (abbr,). 53 Land pleasure) 54 High school (abbr.), 551VIother, YOU' LL HAVE TO SEND THEM You IREGR I • NO PEAR By J. MILLAR WATT THEY' LL HAVE- ENO/JOH C?F TI-1EIR OWI•J S OO 4