Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-06-17, Page 2S UNDAY S CHOOL L ESSON June 27 JOHN'S co+LNSgi- TO CHRISTIANS -2 actet era wcrrr. PAINTED TEXT. 2 Jce 4-i. 3 John e2. G.©t-DE 2 TEXT—E. i pray that in a£i tames td -Nevi: r:aye$t peos- per and he to sea tte even as lily soul prespereth. ; a, :;. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING these . .. _ ;.f E - 'r`.:'^ were wriften, enetees:e :s Pat - mese r: d+'..•-: r:_ e gee« ;c lava^ nee. c,'°e of d,D aar,-4: • Pace, 5eoteuree- two eleeseses ww-.77,7 Ephesus. Wee:e Zr.r-.resided fe the MO.,: ear: tae .. ... , `' -.e sweetsie,,r Lc 'e anti Trate s1 raja:nee greatly see: haee fawns. cerrein of d .".".nee, walk- kg 'G'i3rfwaria in f ` Tee Ff e i^`• , To walk :>: .. ,7e f:: .comfeerreity wade rf.64.Fa--. ;T' the Ccs e "4,,.a tete : besesae. .:tee ....710". Ttot ab :':Gaga I wrote 70 thee a. new ecremendment, .:.ate we baae, Itertireeing.__. we love t;tiF a re: e- And this lose, that we. elteeld ;ane Setae his corama..dmente. This .s the commantimera even a`` ye heard from the beeletnize, _._„- e+ si .•:.d walk in Leee f.: rrt —:3 r'ac diiC. nC K-r,G CTL'* in the nest:a1 _:ft. of the Rentat weei'fe w ie John and :s readers l: --ed. E nr'rge*'- e.rated Ii ,rz slaty is ire s n;ai eeifish aced laves ,t;;e-f: rezer___- Ahem rhe,_ and wer„G.. ,y G Spirit forst eadf. and love othee c. Else Doctrines "Fos =Lamy d e e_ .ere are zc:.e forth into the wee . even they trhat c mieee nee :Lar. ,teal. Cb:^ s_ fon:e.G the fleide. This is deeeiv er a: i :.e ant, _.'_-. I.reek to yea: - _ :e^. t?',.at :•e :cgo not the, thing; ».. we ia'e w:o':gle, bet 'that _e ra:•:ei:e Es '_ . reward. Whomever r 'd„'ee; oewar- arid: a- bide`.:.. not in the teafhing of Thr- _. , tee Ged: he that a- bI6£ .,_ £ "£•edit. -.he game bath tf.'ii the » e . _ an•' _ : E Son” There. were chafe', r_-- tlierefees al .. erre,_..._f' the Kat::: Cher—sae _ -- ire.ed that Christ. ,.e~F: :9at _ a man: at t0.17.. S' .with rsee n fens. _-..__.ed that Jesus was tever tiney Ord_ but that He was only slim• orar:iy filled with divine veu power Mr the eerfertnar. e of certain .,. -r tar in- sw"tit eeeree :..ped ° to r:. sit e• -, deed Tee. trefe. is that the Sem if 4. . _ •... _ _ .n. .t"dli fee- t. ant. ... ... the time of bee ._ trJecel.and man. :we ateeeres ie -tee l e.. : forever_ ei h,. ea _ ._4. _ - ed e deny t=ie, Chide; fes FLT _ in the flesh. do nee ,..e researes that mar: Sees net er.serea Geri ie. his hear.. Fartaseers In Eta Vacres "If any ee e v s a . _ ._,_ r,.•1:, and bringer- teating. receive hire aceand .give give _,... ,.. Z.:.:E. - Fc:' be that g! v e'-- ..:n: g..e L *s. taketh in his evil. -s'r:d Fie men to receive Feel, e:c._,.e:s their homes ander ie, be on .4:: .. of good fellowship with ...en_ :« __ meant that they r..r. tr:e: c hese mea tatght. o- at i -a ties not think their grid's we :ericus enough f. cc .... a .. .. _„ The world A-._esually hreeete! the those with vdecm _ eaiently associate are rce a here we ar• prove. 'p �� Che s n Hcsp:ta -tj "Beloved. thee rote: a teal:eel work in whatsesevee theer.ee t tC- sard them ...;14.:T aka: strangers ". _ who ,;are wit nese to the leas leeisee tiir Chrer(1:; wbomtheta wilt do nen to set forward on their ;o.rLase wd;:thily of God: hef"ate:9 that fol' the sake of the lane they went :earth, tak- ing nothing of the GeetI eel In the agostol1e times it would a pear that €Ova -ge a:s were sent forth by the apoatle.e or 'by the Churches either to act as mission- aries In the F env a:ser` of the beatlien, or to arouse and confirm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BUILDINGS, BOSTON I i a statement to the annual meeting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts, or. June 7, the directors first empha- sized the -word "prayer," then followed with the term "mriacle otE deliverar,e" which is to be ac- cepted, they said, as the logical answer to iig7tta2as prayer. Thus. deli eiance front the hand of the oppressor wads Seen by fiiaa directors to be no miracle At all, but rather a simple witnessing to the fact that power springs from the prayer of understand- ing. praying people can never e.1fer defeat," summarized the directors' remarks to several thou- sand Christian Scientists assem- bled in The Mother Church. The directors announced the election of Mrs. Daisette D. 5. Mckenzie. of Cambridge, Massa- chusette, as president of The Mother Church for the ensuing year, succeeding Mrs. Elizabeth F. Norwood, of $neo l:I'iF, Masen- msetts. A. Warren Norton, manager of 'Me Christian Science Publishing Society. reported an increase in the circulation of all Christian Science publications, including The Christian Science Monitor. The exigencies of war have been met in part, 3ie said, by the re - Auction in size of som of the pe -iedieas. The circulation of the 'Christian Science Sentinel, reduced to pocket-size, was re- ported at the highest in its, history. Emphasis was placed. by Mr. Norton upon the public recngni- tions of me:it wen by the :iio:l'tor during the past year for out -J. -Land- ing editorial and clears content, and typographical maks'-up. He re- ferred to the winning of Columbia University's Maria Moors Cabot Award for outstanding contribu- tion in the field of Inter -American Relation., the Monitor being the first newspaper in the United States to earn this recognition. The Monitor also won the F, -Way- land. Ayer coiitpetition among daily newspapers for excellence in typography, make-up and press- work. On May 28 this paper &so obtained a .medal Of distinction for service in journalism from the ,School «f Journalism of the Und- vereity of Missouri. 11.111110 ETJ'1 REX FROST That ?cvial teeakfatear cute as the Ctecopeeny of Hi - w Icer=. sed ?:ea<1ed by genie Ted„te :e- has refernly eh get”: its anseedet...:e Heard ', r taint =anti= y' e CB n4,. .e, navvy ?. a le:eel, ..et. Ito ers, t f3 r %ta rS vr. a new '".�'.heardeeee;+ me/eninge ;:o ^„45 c erM CFE. Toronto The .... ethers net *fitly providepal- leattalefase .ter mange bet rf . measseres for keeping -ter effete: s ,&:E:SI tett on the ..w,_ hems ..rent. Tan, the i?s- ., ee•, : c _em:e ati sf t"sve mere - "tee of y he Hie:ti kers 'hy akir.g den .rete c.;_,_: - o'n 'to e2•:,re w'ar tatetiesity, A5 sn aek- r•rw: ._a:.me t: of year membeeship 'red ! reber win deli:trate a special avis ser. to yea on eels ear:, zetteleg eye -r' i Ttte^, * = b.15 dedierated itasaft d' rte eo icy of. the 'Geed sett` 'y teed feadetsfilally. But good ne:g_. i c '_ne'cc bas`e's la your own 'ante - . and with voter oun 'Web ire e 1 -roach oti hot $mrLET 'a7e reed m tights. open win - tierces ,: _a _•ting- cool breezes and fease, air being a refreshing stini:i- '_ant to winter -weary souls_ With Gree Stinace time comes also r. veer; pier CFal recr,oi:shti-Ii'e$ — , 'It 7 geed radio listeners to be ger..1 ne gifeori: s in a very spef:al rty . by -tuning radio sets so ;ha: they will rot arouse resent - meat in earthy homes. _TIr eesee— c'.ty. town ar_d pillage are people who haze had to adapt themselves to eneeseetomed working condi- tions , , ?he:* are many night w, hers who mist sleep in day- . e het:r. ... many workers who a:e aro: ai ,g out-of-the-ordireary earl_ nirrn ,ng or late evening shifts. Blaring radios can: be very -.a Ir,g to ether people who are seera.eat or relaxation. Good ,. ▪ e.,e-::°_ everywhere can there - fele contribute a esefni war ser - se by the easily performed Thetiehtfeluees of keeping their . _i _e ,.a .^.ed down daring the sea- s= of. wide open windows. If war is to he w ,gad to a ,1ctor`='-us reit:el hit;:: it nit be fought with teal er.eegy. Men. women and calleters meet have rest as well as Fou can help keep up the I:ere: ai spirit ?y keeping your raeio tented down. believers in the faith. It war nec- essary, therefore. that Christians should open their homes and wel- come as guests may stra :erg, espeeialll:pguess as carne tt'1' doe bearing the Name. It is evident that such hospitality was a'di •ect means of feathering the gospel and of extending the influence of the Church. "Ws therefore ought to welcome sushi_ that we may be fellow -work- ers for the truth." The truth needs men for its helpers. The only way by which it can be spread is thre:gh us and our fellows. Church Membership "I wrote somewhat unto the church: but Diotrephes, who tor - en,. to bate the pre-eminence am- ong them, rea:tveth us not. There- fore. if I conte, I will bring to renier. brat ee his works which he prating against us with ^''.keel words: and not content tele ;:cW. neither doth he him- self receive the brethren, and then: that would be forbiddeth and easteth them out of the church." Seeking for one's own self pre- eminence in the Church where we are all one in Christ is to go con- trary to everything taught in the New Testament. The rule for church membership Is that we ate to honor, to prefer one another, to humble ourselves, to hay& the same mind that was in Christ Jesus; that Is to be a servant of all. Truth Bears Witness "Beloved, imitate not that Which is evil, but that which is good. He that doeth good is of God:- he that doeth evil hath not seen Good. Demetrius hath the witneee of alts hien, and of the truth Itself: yea, we also bear witness; and thou knowest that our witness is true." Ile who is. true to his cork -vie -dolts, he who devotes himself to the service of truth and the. salvation of men—to hint the truth • itself, which has made him what he is, bears witness. POP—An All -Purpose Comb? TH1S 1S A MARVELLOUS COM IR - - Of concern to ail Victory gai'd- enert. For scene 'roeside able time CPRE. Toronto has carried the ,.o,e:tr C`"B. S. Sat,;rtley morning $.Se presentation "The Garde:, Gaze" cendarts.I by the OM Dirt LK'?>I.er. aro cc'.erieg a varied and compeeltersive spl:ete cf subjects related to an Ili �c*; of „erdeu- leg. Bet a :ct of prospective lis- teners said 'What's the use of broadcasting a ts.lk cf that kind Saturday tri 3entg when many of L's are ii'e,tkteee. at chat' jobs, dt" when we're OUT. ccr g he Week• era seapping” Sc. Y';' .dols IIs:^ re- quest CFRB has arranged to re- bloadcast these 4l.scarssions every Saturday everting i! to P.M. If you find it ineont•enie::t to listen Sat- urday morning. by all means switch on the CFRF, wavelength and catch the evening rebi'oada-ast. Whether you're gteming flowers for p.eastree. or vegetables for Vic- tory, you'll find mach to interest you. $ ; * The -Nelda at large has beard, with admiration. ca. the heroic ex- rloits cf. R,. <a fighting men and women. even as is has come to venerate the eta c sot of the Sov- iet's civilian defenders, But Rus - slats can sitg as well as fight. The passe -stirring songs of the Russian Steppes. the rkra:r.e, of Geoegia. the Baa:k Sea and of the Caucasus. as well as fee rhythmic strains of Northern Russia and Siberia are currently being fea- tured on the C.B.C. network, Thursday evenings at 9,30. That they are f::ng as they were in- tended to TF sung is guaranteed by the knowledge that Elena Pez- hukova and the Volga Singers lead the vocals, with Ivan Romanaff and his baia:a:ka, orchestra pro- viding the musical settings. Here is the tousle of all the R':ssias, expertly rerelered and attractively. arranged . , . a remir.der that Rus- sai'e contribution to '.r .lid culture bespeaks its owe learmenies which will endure ling ofter the discards of shot and shell have vanished from the Scv:et lanleespe. THIS CURIOUS WORLD 8 us`on SEA ON THE A.%`-'" rRALASIAN sIDE OF THE EQUATORIAL. PACIFIC OCEAN THAN tT IS ON THE AMERICAN 510E r �{I �flillh1 p 3 e. Here are giamotoes recollec- tions for the old soldier. Here is a cciourfil :might for friends and relatives of the fighting men of today, Few Canadians have wit - nesse -d the unforgettable drama of a troop train rushing through the night, and the day. across country, through towns and cities with its complement of preeieion-trained youth bound for an Eastern Can- adian port . . , rolling the high- ways toward Victory. Friday, June 1Sth, 10.15 pan., the C.B.C. will present a radio picture of the on- rushing troop train. Usually the movements of troop trains are 'wrapped in silence. For once the curtain of secrecy it rolled bark that the radio audience may go aboard to join Canada's youth, speeding the call of ditty. In The Last Fling Of Vicious Winter CCPR. 1941 8V NEA SERVICE, ltlC. T. M. PEC. U.S. PAT. CFF. '0 F T PER CENT rt;r,...yt,.,it4 ARE DUE TO feCeSS OF T1 MPER OVEN A �{ Navy Battles Fog and Ice Off Canada's East Coast Ships of the Royal Canadian Navy and the merchant ships they guard are now crunching into the last fling of a vicious winter, R.C.N. headquarters at Ottawa reported Iast week. Fog and ice are normally the chief navigational hazards of this season, but due to the unusual severity of last winter, more ice was formed than usual. For weeks it has been drifting down the La- brador current In huge fields— often stretching as far as the eye can see — bringing with It bergs and growlers and hummocks and pressure ridges, Shipping Damaged It floats down from Aretia waters in the icy Labrador cur- rent until it meets the warm Gulf Stream flowing north. Then fog forms, thick, soupy impenetrable fog that is one of the greatest banes of North Atlantic shipping. Both fog and lee have recently been the cause of damage to ship- ping off Canada's Eastern sea- board the Navy reported. A Whole convoy was caught and impris- oned in a field. One merchantman was holed when she struck a small CAN BEND IT TW15T IT•. - 9.I ANSWER: Ten feet. NEXT; Why hissing comes easy'.. berg in fog. Another was report- ed "jammed in ice field—making water forward." Almost every day convoys are altering course to avoid ice, and will continue to do so for weeks to come. Recently, a fishing eehooner was knifed in two in dense fog by a merchant- man, with the loss of 21 lives. Change Of Tunes .A. sign of the tiiuest Radio listeners i es*ort ;hat Gert man broadcasts are plug;'ingthe old song, ''The -Watch ln th4 Rhine." Until recently int favors,..: as, ,'We Sail .Against England" i NOTED POETESS HORIZONTAL Answer to 1,6 Pictured late poetess, Mrs. Aline ---- 1.2 Appear. 14 Pair of horses. 16 Crawled. 18 Commit to memory. 20 Old -womanish 22 Hoosier state. 23 Aromatic apiaceous garden herb. 24 Doctor (abbr,) 25 Symbol for 'nickel, 26 New England. (.abbr.). 27 Tone D (music), 28 Loan, 30 Compass point 32 Therefore, 33 Symbol for samarium. 85 Mountain of Larissa, Greece. 38 Feline house pet. 41 French article. 43 Roof finial. 49. Indian Previous Puzzle LIA!W'R E.N C'EiT11BSB E T1T EAR; E:E'L_ ``,;;E AtN SARI. S 3^TEE 'rSiOITiTdO OR tlSONiS�UN,N 1 �N-•, S�1-i,O A?- ,.,. 9r -i ETiR11 " �"O'A"K S'O. SUNNI s E_P "teaR AIGiE' *S Sf=SH EA'' :A LEIS LAA A? BEENPt1 Oafs I NSE RT IAWF\[ SINl1 LP!S L O ,RACERS ;,>ki At T A'''Jr 1 ,E e: e. -IA � !Ia3ETT H UM.:,.N SLIA:NT mulberry. 45 Indo-Chinese language. 46 Distinguished, 49 Concord, 51 Governor of a province in Egypt. 52 Native metal. 54 Medicine used to tone up the body. 55 Genus of true olive shrubs. - 57 Oil reservoir of a lamp. 58 Clay. 59 Type of vulture. VERTICAL 2 Inured. 3 Complain. 4 Keep. 5 Forenoon (abbr.). 7 That :thing. 8 Ascertains, 9 Residences of ecclesiastics. 10 Man's name, 11 Chemical substances. 13 Behold! 15 Furnished with keys. 17 Royal Navy Reserve (abbr.), rt 16 Symbol f'yr calciuni 19 Notarypublic (abbr.). 21 Gaelic god of the sea + mytlh.) 28 Card ga:uo. "9 Deprive •)f moisture. 31 East (Fr.t 34 Fragrant oleoresin, 36 Fertarning t0 old age. 37 Asked in marriage. 38 Pasteboard bo:.. 39 Type of :nut. 40 She was the widow •Y1 ---^* iiiitner, 42 Ratite bird. 45 Tropical cuckoo,. 47 Icon. 48 Toward 49 Pronoun. 500n the top of. 53 Internattenal language.. 56 Symbol for argentum. 57 Chinese name of Buddha. By J. MILLAR WATT taNr �. I(Sti,*aatl. y The Dell 5 a te*t nc ., N••