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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1943-06-24, Page 34R• • SUNDAY SCH. 0 LESSON ,tiny 4 A PEOPLE IN DieTRESS,•-;- Excdus 1; 1.22; 2 e 23-25 PAINTED TEXT, (Exodus 1 16.141 2- ; 23-25. . 61OLleeN TEXT—They cried, and heir cry carne up tint* God by reason of the bondage, lexodus 2: 23, Memory Verse: Goll is love. 1 .1,61m4 : 8. - THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Terse. -•-•-Tile verses of our les- son eo' er a considerable period of time. not: definitely marked off, but it' the Pharaoh here who knew not Moses was Thathmes III, his reign :'• 41 between 1501 strut 1147 B.C. Pierce The lau&i -of. Goshen gen. eralb, and the cities ot Pii:hotn and Mimeses particularly. God's Blessing "elle Joseph died, and all his bretb tee, and all that generation. And the children of Israel were fruitful, and increased abundantly, Ernd mu:tiplied, and waxed exceed- ing :mighty; and the land was fill- ed with them," God's blessing was upon the people, which he had provtiaed to mak.; 'as the stars ot heaven. and as the sand which is upon the seashore, for multitude.' The Affliction of Egypt "Now there arose a new king over tippy pt, who knew not Joseph. And he said unto his people, Be- • bold, te:e people of the children of heeled are more and mightier than -we: come, let us deal wisely with nem, lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there felled: oat any war, they also join themse-c=es unto our enemies, and fight against us, and get them up out a,1 the land." In alliance with the other Can- aanite nations, with the Phills- ` Wiese and even with the Arabs, the elittites threatened an invas- ion ter Egypt, which, it was felt, might have the most disastrous •con:n'al+.ences. What, it this con- tingency actually occurred, would ibe the. part taken by the Israel - 'Hee? Might it not .be that they . would 'join themselves to Egypt's enemies. and fight against the leg pti ns', and so either help to bang ,':tem under subjection .to the 1-T:tttites, or else • 'get thom- eelves up out of the land'? The IsraNiite a occupied the portion of Egypt which the Hittites world first enter; if they joined the en- emy they world deliver into his hands a large tract of most valu- able territory, and put hint in a position from which he would threaten the most important of the • 13;gyptian cities—Tanis, Heliopolis, Bubaeiis, Memphis. God's Will Triumphs Therefore they did set over thein taskmasters to afflict them with their burdens. And they built _far Tharaoah store -cities, Pitltom and Ramses. But the more they at/leaded them, the more they multiplied and the more they epreee abroad. And they were grieved because of the children of 3'ireel. And the Egyptians made the :nildren of Israel to serve with rigor: and they made their live:` letter with, hard service, in mortar and in brick, and in all :manner of service in the field, all their service, wherein they made Mem nerve with rigor." Rameses was noted for his vast building ante:prises, and jut at the time whet he needed thousands of men to eonstruct new public works throughout Egypt, be found it op- eortnee and possible to force these helpers Hebrews to work prac- tically as slaves lu the making of Mick and laboring on the walls of these buildings under the blist- ering sun of North Africa. The attempt to reduce the popu- lation of tbe Hebrews by hard work failed, so the Pharaoh of Egypt• proposed a touch more dras- tic sibeme. He issued an order that every baby boy born of a Hebrew mother should be killed at wee. This order was not obey- ed. Then Pharaoh charged his people, saying. 'every son that is born es shall cast into the river, and every daughter ye shall save Alive." No ,doubt for several years Many thousands of innocent lives were sacrificed. Still, the king's purpose was not affected. In one way or another God's will tri- umphed 'over man's and the people, doomed to extinction by the highest human power which. exist e.d on earth at the time, was preserved by God's providence through alt the perils wbieh threat- ened it. to become, according to the promise given to Jacob's 'a na- tion and a company of nations.' Prayer For Deliverance "And it came to pass in the course of those many • days, that the king ot Egypt died: and the children' of Israel sighed by rata Son 'nf the bondage, and they 'cried, and their cry came up unto God by reason of the bondage, Ancl God heard their groaning, and God ' rememf)eretl his covenant With Abraham, with Isaac, and lwith ,'Jacob, And God saw the children of Israel, and (god look know,'edge of them," When it says God remembered his covenant, it means' that God is about to bring iiiio reality that covenant which involved Israel's going back 'itp PREPARED Well -protected soldier fills a cylinder with freshly combined war gas at an eastern arsenal— additional warning to the Axis. into Palestine to dwell there In the land which the Lord God would give to her.. Of the phrase `God saw' it might be said: 'The eyes of the Lorci are towand the right- eous and his ears are open to their cry; and though Israel was not righteous for their own sake, they were beloved for their father's sake. A Tented Kirk In The Desert Scottish Regiments Take Part in Dedication of Church Ina camp somewhere in Egypt, an officer, an N.C.O., and 10 men from each of the Scottish, regi- ments, together with a pipe band and a platoon of kilted Highland- ers, ighlanders, took part in a ceremony unique in the history of the war in the ididdle East. It was the dedication of a can- vas church called St. Andrew's Church of Scotland. Carry Rifles Alone among the regiments of the British Army, the Cameron ians (Scottish Rifles) are privi- leged to carry their loaded rifles into church and to mount a guard for the protection of the wor- shippers. Descended from the Covenant- ers of Scotland, who had to pro- tect their minister on the ..hi11a and in the glens, this regiment still adheres to the old custom. Each man carries a Bible in his pack and the youngest officer on parade carries the Bible for pub - He worship to church. Over this tented church, the Cameronians posted their guard., and when the worshippers were assembled, the .officer of the guard, in time old formula, en- tered the church and informed the preacher that the guard had been posted and 'that public worship could proceed. In Memory of Friends The church has a pulpit, Com- munion table and other furnish- ings just as is to be found in any church in Scotland, but they en- shrine memories in the padre, Rev. T. L. Low (Church of Scot- land), who ministers their, for the Communion table and the pul- pit are each in memory of a friend. Two years ago, during the cam- paign in Eritrea, Padre Low buried a commode• who had re- signed his commission in the chaplains' department in order to become a combatant officer. 7b his memory the Communion table I. dedicated. Later, Padre Low lost another friend, known for his fearless- nesS as "the than who had won a thousand V,C,'s," and the Scots Guards felt that when he was with them all was well. The pulpit is dedicated to his memory. R.A.F. To Blame German coal deliveries to Italy "have ceased es a result of the intensified bombing of the Ru.ltr," the British Radio said, quoting a Berne report. RADIO REPORTER A' And axils they come - . , radio sucn1net time casualties. This time it's r adlo's most listened to pro- gram in North America. , , the Lux Modic Theatre, All surveys made recently indicate that this fine series of plays produced by ' C. B. De1VIille top all others in audience. The show leaves the air for the summer, Monday, July 12th, but will be back September 13th. And while we're On the: sub- ject of plays, If you're a late eve- ning listener you'll get quite a thrill from the midnight dram- atisations currently being broad - oast over the Columbia System and CFR13 five nights a week . , . dif fertent types of plays . . - excel - tautly acted and produced. 11,,30 to midnight Is the time. These plays are replacing the dance bands which formerly were a main characteristic of late eve- ning radio programs. * * * And -coming back for just a few moments to the subject of dis- appearances from the air, many. of the well known voices and per- sonalities of the ether waves have lately become mostly a memory. Moreover, in many cases they are not merely summertime disappear.. ances. They represent radio's con- tribution to the fighting forces. Prominently among the well known voices to leave the air recently • was that of Lorne Greene, chief announcer of the C.B.C. Lorne Greene has gone "active." Fred Darling, who was on the announc- ing staff of the C.B.C. at Toronto is now training with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Mayor Moore, known for his fine work as a radio actor in Canada, has joined the Lads in khaki. Even the girls are getting in step. The popular trio comprised of Marie Elder, Marie Cronin and Vivienne Deni- son have put on the navy blue ot the WRENS. * o * CFRB has just lost the services of popular announcer Jack- Daw- son who goes into training for air- crew this week with the Royal. Canadian Air Force, CFRB's well known musical director Roy Lock- sley- is now wearing the insignia of a lieutenant of the Royal Navy and will he identified with the, production of the Navy Show. • * * * Not .so very long ago girls and boys found their heroes in the pages ' of adventure and history books, in the ancient folk tales • and oftener than not in fairy stor- ies. In these modern days of war the young Canadian generation is finding that there are many Heroes among• their own brothers cousins . . school children their 'own age have been called upon to show courage • that no story book has ever matched. Under the title, "Courage, 1943 Pattern," Mrs. Pierre Casgrain will speak to her afternoon audience of the C.B.C. national network Friday, June 25tH at 4.13 p.m. In recent 'weeks Mrs. Casgrain has present- ed some of the most inspiring discussions offered by any woman over the Canadian air. * 5 5 It has long been recognised that niauy of radio's finest programmes are presented at hours of the day when it is inconvenient for litany members of the household to lis- ten in. CFRB Toronto, recognis- ing that daytime programmes fre- quently have a limited audience, due to the activities of household and War work duties on the part of the women, and because a large proportion of the men are at work, has undertaken the policy of re- broadcasting during tbe evening hours certain programmes origin- ally heard earlier in the day. The Columbia presentation "Trans - Atlantic Call" is one example. Dur► to the fact that this progran ute originates of alternate Sunday's in the British isles and . the Un. ited States, it has built hp a very' extensive listening audience. Many church goers however, have found that they are not back from, church n time to hear the 12.30 nota Sunday broadcast. In order that "TransAtlantic Call" may be brought to the larger evening 'audiences, the original programme is being recorded for delayed broadcast every Sunday evening at $ o'clock over CFRB Toronto. * . w Commandos who raid the en- emy held coasts of Europe are currently being matched man for mean and girl for man in Ontario this summer by the Commandos . of the Farm. To help farmers midi more food to the battle and home fronts, Farm Commando Brigades are being organised in every popu- lated centre of Ontario. Radio Is playing a prominent part in this ,battle of the Farm Commandos. All radio stations In Ontario, both publicly and privately owned, are providing their facilities to rally more Commandos to the cause. Don't Feel Sorry For `Poor' Boche Germans Brought Bombs On Themselves, Says Windsor Star Have you noticed how many people are talking of the poor Ger- mans, who are unfortunate enough to be living in the bombed cities of the Ruhr? Already there is the beginning of a wave of sympathy for the Boche. The suggestion is that the punishment being meted out to the Reich is severe. A reef should be taken in that sort of talk. The Germans brought ,every bomb on themselves. They set out to destroy Great Britain block by block. The idea was to batter London and the other cities into masses of rubble and pulp. The people were to be slaughtered .until the survivors quit, rather than carry on the struggle. * * * Don't go feeling sorry for the Germans. They would misunder- 'stand it, if you did. They would "take it as ,a sign of weakness, be- Iteving that our side was begin- ning to falter, right at the mo- ment when more and more pres- sure should be inflicted- on the enemy. War is cruel, make lab mistake about thatThe . Germans knew it, when they dragged the world into this combat. The Boche was will- ing to bomb and kill men, women and children in the mad greed for power. Now, 'when our side is do- ing the bombing, the Germans squeal for sympathy. It is not sympathy the Germans need; it is snore' and more bomb- ing, Churchill's Speech Without Affectation According to a reporter, listen- ing to a broadcast by Mr. Chur- e'hil1, the latter has "no public school accent." This is correct in a sense, though Mr. Churchill went to Harrow. His pronunci- ation is substantially that of the educated classes; of the public schools, of the universities at none of which he was a student; of the law courts and Parliament. There le no standard English pronunci- ation, any more than there is here. These classes have a common habit OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS CFRB SBOk, Cali 740k GI(CL 680k, CST 1010k 11.S, NETWORKS WIOAY NRC. Red 66Ok l'WJZ, N.B.C. Blue 770k Wielt0 (013.3.) 880k WOR (M.B,S.) 710k CANADIAN' seek eONS CLOS Owen Sd, 1400k CT(01' Hamilton 1150k CIIML :Hamilton 9001c Cl{7.'B St. Cath. 1550k MVP Montreal 660k CFC1I North Bay 1230k 0,103 Stratford 1140k C(WS I(ingston 96Ok Ci.FCO Chatham 680k CEP', London 1670k CICAC Montreal 730k CKCet Waterloo 3490k CKCO Ottawa 1310k CKGB Timmins 1470k OKSO Sudbury 790k CKPC Brantford 1380k CICLW Windsor 800k CKNX W1n hath 920k CHEX Poter!'ilkb 1430.k ii.s, SgTATIONS WBBR Buffalo 1340k WHAM Rochester 1190k WLW Cincinnati 70.0k WGY Schenectady 810k ICDKA Pittsburgh 1020k WBBM Chicago 780k WVBgN Buffalo 98011 WGR Buffalo 550k WI(T;W Buffalo 1520k W,TE Detroit 7901c SHORT WAV11 GSB England 9,61tn CSC England 9.58m GSD England 11.75m GSE England 11.86m GSC, England 17.79m GSP England 15.31m BAR Spain 9.48m RAN Russia 9.60m RNE Russia 12.00m PRI'S Brazil 95.00na WGBA Schenectady 15.38m W01,B Phila. 15.27m WCBX N. York 11,SS111 WR1TL Boston 15.15m THIS CURIOUS WORLi = QGPII.1'H4i dY E119 ' 4r WNW. T. ell, REQ. V.6. PAT. OFF, k \ 1` 1 401111:,,, �y ✓ �rI JOHNSON THEATER MANAGER AT ALBIONt NEBiz., WAS "CAL./G/ 4r THE DA`/ THAT THE PI TURF SV• THAT NAME Of='/VEL A7" i//$ 771...47 .. sotioscti ,k* MADE tdp EN (iREI ' CeDete lie/AT1c, NS oP (17,5.5.4,5 AND er,✓,.r'.`,Z$. `° WHEN YOU RAZE A auli,_DINC�, -VOL/ TEAR.. IT G'OVVN, ' SAYS S.W. WHITNEY, DENVERy C'c71.,iP. NEXT: Uollermng the toad. of pronunciation, but this comes about by intercourse and associ- ation and youthful practice in the family rather than by any school - masterly orders or prohibitions. Mr. Churchill has seen many varieties of men and life in peace and war. There is no affectation in his speech. He talks very much like an educated American, bhnng'h he may treat the letter "r" in a manner difficult to the former. Mother Goose Revised There was a crooked man and he had a crooked style; He raised a crooked mustache and smiled a crooked smile. His flag a crooked cross, he pub- lished crooked facts, Anil built a crooked Europe with his crooked little pacts. —New York Herald Tribune„ i WORLD WAR PRESIDENT HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured World War president of U. S., 11 Silkworm. 12 Within. 13 Letter of alphabet. 14 Fuss 16 Cloth measure 18' Finish. 20 Offer. 22 Like. 24 Sorrowful. 26 Piece of furniture. 27 Toward. 28biseticulnber. 30 Withdraws, '33 Be seated. 24 He helped found the of Nations. 35 Be present. 36 Music note. ;bit put of (prefix). 38 Id est (abbr.). 40.beholdl 'Opera (abbr.).• Answer to Previous Puzzle 44 And (Lath). 46 Nova ,Scotia (abbr.), 48 We. 49 Paid nubile ty 50 Cover. 52 Prefix. 54 Self. 55 He participat- ed in signing the Versailled 66 Command. 57 Each (abbr..), 58 Corrosion. 62 Half an em. 63 Axid. 64 Sy mbol for erbium. 65 Accomplish. 86 Insect. VERTICAL 1 You and 1: Mineral rock. 3 Lubricates, 4 Rhode Island (abbr.). 5 Individual 6 Marry. 7 Provided. 8• Stated. 9 Unusual. 10 Negative. 15 Combat. 17 Big. 19 Born. 20 Defeats. 21 Obtained, 23 Window ledge 25 Two in card& 26 Wager. 27 Current. 29 Transaction, 31 Symbol for' cerium. '32 District attorney .( abbr.). 33 Clip o l' suddenly. 39 Liquefy. 41 Upon. 42'Bone. 43 Sorel).. 45 Wears. 47 Location. 48 On, 49 Representa. tive. 51 Darling, 53 Musical instrument, 54 Paradise. 59 Either. 60 Hypothetical structutar 61 Hawali;ar4 ki 411,111101.1. 1.1011.00.01001101..04.1.011.111.111.41.1 POP—Perhaps Pop's a Little Hoarse By 3. MILLAR WATT WH Y fielaneed b.' The Bell syndic* mom. 1 4 BRRAY ki I LMEIR A^i EE MI a• L ;TEAMM is - r ; c O "i AMI 1 N I AN F"PARLEY N I mii. N'R( ; S•f EN ALINE MURRAY it KILMER S CAT A R S IE D iL511 J L GYO M Y E O'• OSSA Qe egf I p N jlQ{vk A M D » pie Q ND . R IV C ps �C�LSCNC1 E©�. E • 44 And (Lath). 46 Nova ,Scotia (abbr.), 48 We. 49 Paid nubile ty 50 Cover. 52 Prefix. 54 Self. 55 He participat- ed in signing the Versailled 66 Command. 57 Each (abbr..), 58 Corrosion. 62 Half an em. 63 Axid. 64 Sy mbol for erbium. 65 Accomplish. 86 Insect. VERTICAL 1 You and 1: Mineral rock. 3 Lubricates, 4 Rhode Island (abbr.). 5 Individual 6 Marry. 7 Provided. 8• Stated. 9 Unusual. 10 Negative. 15 Combat. 17 Big. 19 Born. 20 Defeats. 21 Obtained, 23 Window ledge 25 Two in card& 26 Wager. 27 Current. 29 Transaction, 31 Symbol for' cerium. '32 District attorney .( abbr.). 33 Clip o l' suddenly. 39 Liquefy. 41 Upon. 42'Bone. 43 Sorel).. 45 Wears. 47 Location. 48 On, 49 Representa. tive. 51 Darling, 53 Musical instrument, 54 Paradise. 59 Either. 60 Hypothetical structutar 61 Hawali;ar4 ki 411,111101.1. 1.1011.00.01001101..04.1.011.111.111.41.1 POP—Perhaps Pop's a Little Hoarse By 3. MILLAR WATT WH Y fielaneed b.' The Bell syndic* mom. 1 4