Zurich Herald, 1943-07-15, Page 3SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON,.
•elttly 18
GOD '.ENCOURAGES MOSES-
Exodus 3 ; 13-4 131.
PRINTED TEXT, Exodus 3 t 13.18;
4 t 10-17, `
GOLDEN TEXT,—Certainly 1 will
he with thee. Exodus 3 12.
tViemory Verse: The Lord is my
holfper, Hebrews 13 :
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Tante--1446.1445 B.C., ,,
Place -Tire call to Moses occur-
red near Mount Sinai (or Mount
Horeb),
God Prepares Moses
"And% Moses said unto God, Be.' Hold, when I come unto the chit-
' fleet of Israel, and shall say uuto
Chem, The God of your fathers
hath sent nee unto you; and they
shall say, to me. What is his name?
what shall I say unto them? 14.
"And God said moreover unto
:THAT I AM: and he said, Thus
shalt thou say unto the. children
or Israel, I AM bath sent me unto
you," When Moses asks God for a
special revelation of His name,
that he might assure the Israel -
iter he had come to them under
a dim ine commission, God told him
that His name was I AM THAT I
AM. He could now say, He in
•whose name I come 'is about to
realize the promise of the land of
Canaan the seed of Abraham.
God's Name Forever
"1.nd God said moreover unto
Moses, Thus shalt thou say unto
the children of Israel, Jehovah,
the God of your fathers, the God
of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and
the God of Jacob, hath sent me
unto you: this is my name for
ever, and this is my memorial un-
to all generations." This state-
ment contains a very important
truth—a truth which many profes-
sing Christians seem to forget,
namely, that God's relationship
wilt Israel is an eternal one. He
does not say, 'This is my naive
ton a time, so long as they con-
tinue what they ought to be.' No;
'tbie is my name forever, and this
is my memorial auto all gener-
ations.
"Go, and gather the elders of
Israel together, and say unto them,
Jehovah, the God of your fathers;
the God of Abraham, of Isaac, and
of racob, hath appeared unto me,
saying, I have surely visited you,
and seen that which is done to
you in Egypt." Here Is a definite
promise on the part of God that
He will surely deliver His people
out of the affliction of Egypt, and
veil, bring them 'Into a land flow-
ing with milk and honey.'
God's Answer
"And Moses said unto Jehovah,
Oh. Lord, I am not eloquent, neith-
er heretofore, nor since thou hast
spoken unto thy servant; for I
am slow of speech, and of a slow
tongue. And Jehovah said unto
him, who hath made man's mouth?
or who maketh a man dumb, or
dean, or seeing, or blind? is it not
I, Jehovah? Now therefore go, and
I will be with thy mouth, and
teach thee what thou shalt speak."
The work had nothing whatever
to do with the eloquence or in-
eloquence of Moses. It was not to
be measured or determined by his
eersonal gifts. The moment. there:
fere. that he turned to his individ-
ual talents, he lost sight of the
great end which he was called in-
Etramentally to aecompiish.
"Anti he said, 011, Lord, sent, 7
pray thee, by the hand of him
whom thou wilt send," This is a
curt impatient, and scarcely rever-
ent speech. Moses means that he
will undertake the task if God in- s
sis.ts; but that God would do far
better to. send another.
Moses' Commission
"And the anger of Jehovah was
kindled against Moses, and he
said. Is there not Aaron thy broth-
er the Levite? I know that he can
speck well. And also, behold, he
cometh forth to meet thee: and
when he seeth thee, he will be
glad in his heart. And thou shalt
speak unto hila, and put the words
in his mouth; and I will be with
th,- mouth, and with bis mouth,
and will teach you what ye shall
And he shall be thy spokesman
'unto the people; and it shall come
to pass, that he shall be to thee
a mouth, and thou shalt be to him
as God, And thou shalt take thy
hand this rod, wherewith thou shalt
do the signs," The word here trans-
lated anger is the Scripture phrase
appropriate for description of
God's -feeling toward idolatry
(Excel. 25). Perhaps Moses here
betrays an inward fear of Egypt's
:ieatheuism, as well as lack of
frank ardor or readiness for battle
kith it, Aaron is here mentioned
for the first time. Three years
older than Moses (Exod. 7 : 7),
he seems to have been all this
time in good standing in Egypt.
In Aaron we never see real great -
nes.; in Moses when once he Is
under way, we never see little-
ness:"
Well indeed is it when the soul
dries with the great apostle: 'We
are not sufficient of ourselves to
think anything as of ourselves.'
But we must Beware, for there is
a hidden line over which self -dis-
trust may not pass, lest it become
unbelief. Cherish the lowliest
thought you .ohoose of yourself,
but unite it with the loftiest con
eegtion of God's all -sufficiency,
Assigned to the galley of a
U. S. minesweeper at San Diego,
nine -weeks -old Scuttlebutt is both
mascot and ship's cook 2nd class
for his shipmates.
Self -depreciation may lead to the
marring of a useful life. We must
think soberly of ourselves, not too
lowly, as not too extravagantly.
The one talent must not be buried
in the earth.
It would seem as though in every
step of the way at this. time in
Moses' life, he.needed reassurance
from God that he cannot turn back
and fail to achieve the great task
which God now was ready to have
accomplished, So the Lord spoke
to him once again, telling him not
to hesitate to go back to Egypt,
for all the men were dead who had
sought his life. Moses, w d when
dbe
went down to Egypt,
all
those things which the Lord had
told hint to do and not just simply
to arrive there as the place to
which God had sent hint, but also
• to do that for which he was seat.
Device Cuts Down
Static On Radio
•
That the Farm indo.tr,' is A»
footed .by Prise Control Os
A Great Many. Items ..
Tho following' 3s r'. atunmart or
the general position as of 'Tuns 1L
Although -pries control wait Ort
inaily' instituted, with celltn% redly'
lotions not applied to sales oc
Wm products to dealers or pro»
owing plants, certain exceptions
were subsectuentlY made in the
inters -Oa of all. concerned. Theo*
exceptions include wool, farm bud
ter, milk, certain -grains and Field
crops, and maple prOducts, •
Ceiling price regulations, how.
ever, do: apply" in ythe case of faun.ors selling products direst to don.
stoners, through` market stalls or
otherwise, When tarthere become
;retailers to all intents and our -
poses and may not sell direct to
consumers at prices higher than
the highest lawful retail prices for
the particular products prevailing
in their own communities or die.
tricts at the time.
Minimum or "floor" prices are
in effect in the case of some pro-
ducts.
Grains
Prices of cereal and food grains
and certain field crops are fixed
from time to time for both ceiling
and floor purpose's, For the most
part these are dealt with by the
Canadian wheat Board.
The static which comes in on
a radio set is picked up and set
t,, work eliminating its own noise
in a new control announced by
the Goodyear Tire and Lubber
Company.
The static is reduced from
thousands of volts to about one -
twenty thousandths of a volt,
and the result is like a muffler
on an auto, reducing static noise
tr a purr which does not drown
out the radio.
Gilbert Andersen, the inventor,
said the crashing, static noise -
Made by nearby lightning is re-
duced to about the 'loudness of
the rustle of a sheet of paper.
The static eliminator will not
be made for the public until after
the war. It is a small device, of
electronic tubes, made to plug
into any radio set. Ordinary radio
signals, which carry broadcast
voices, conte in with an average
strength of about one -twenty -
thousandth of a volt. Occasionally
these radio signals are down to a
millionth of a volt. most,
The new tubus pick up
but not all, of the static voltage.
That pick-up eliminates part of
the noise.
Livestock
There are no ceiling prices on
the sales by farmers of live cattle,
calves, hogs, sheep or lambs. Def-
inite ceiling prices have been es-
tablished on the sale of meats of
such animals at the wholesale and
retail level.
Floor Prices on Beef
An arrangement was announced
for the establishment of floor
prices on dressed bee! which will
have the effect . of establishing
floors on beef cattle prices.
Wool
When the Wool Board was
formed in 1942 .,to take control of
all wool in Canada, the prices to
This Air Age
In describing what transport
airplanes were doing these days
the Office of War Information
mentioned the following facts:
Beetles front the Fiji Islands
were flown to Honduras to eat
weevils which were damaging
hemp root.
A complete hospital was flown
to Alaska in 36 hours after the
Japanese bombing of Dutch Har-
bor.
Planes returning to the United
• States from afar have not flown
empty, but have brought rubber
from. Brazil, platinum from the
Persian" Gulf, mica from India
and Diamonds front South Africa.
An army pilot complained that
he had left his laundry in India
and wouldn't be able to get it
for a week.
oax d..
Elyps,,,
0 no ceiling Price 4
gp. front producers' to
but there are .definite
est; On both wholesale
it
Apes, -.
Gutter
prices are established
sale of creamery butter by
ries, and by wholesale and
xoa' ' dealers. Idinimum prices ars
1 ' U-"stablished" on 4reamerybut-
t
ttte,- , y tlie Dairy Products Board
of , ? e, Department of Agriculture,
frarm Sutter
special schedule of prices le
se p for the sale of farm butter,
an r these prides a`re fixed for the
sal of this butter by farmers to
stoiekeepers, to wholesale deal -
ern, and to oonsutners direct.
Milk
The sale of fluid milk from both
the producer and the distributor
is governed 1n most eases by pro.
vincial milk boards, who set the
price at which producers sell to
dealers or to plants, and also the
prices at which the milk is to be
sold at retail to consumers. Such
prices must be confirmed by the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
and then become the legal prices
for the area. concerned. A general
order from the Wartime Prices
Board, ,governs the general retail
price of • milk throughout Canada,
according to Zones.
oar
AND
a(ll. u
AMONe THEE
;airs $,,,sir c Ai -lo
•,5',4Pwii i.
54
HAVE TO TO
1110. ••04gjr
THEIR.
seee eve
. aetenteessi‘iV, ,'PAT.
o.o
0
e
Fruits and Vegetables
There is no ceiling price on the
sales of fresh fruits and vege-
tables produced in Canada, except
potatoes and onions. Ceiling price
regulations are in effect for the
sale of processed fruits and vege-
tables. -
Maple Products and Honey
Definite ceiling prices were es,
tablished this spring for the sale
of maple products and honey by
the primary producer as well as
at wholesale and retail levels,
Feeds and Fertilizers
All sales of feeds by dealers to
farmers are controlled by definite
Since the commencement of the
present war we have read and
heard of many new inventions
calculated to help civilian popu-
lations in times of war stress, as
well as to assist the various
branches of the active forces. If
during the summer months you'll
tune in CFRB every Tuesday eve-
ning between 9 and 9.80, you'll
have the opportunity of meeting a
radio personality who is famous
for his inventions . . . perhaps
they are not exactly the kind of
inventions likely to help the war
effort in a mechanical sense, but
they will help in a. morale build-
ing sense. The inventor referred
to is uone other than the famous
Colonel Lemuel K. Stoopnagle,
whose crazy inventions and labour-
saving devices have always prov-
ed.
rowed real laugh raisers, Laughs are
what we need these days to chase
away wartime problems, and the
Colonel promises plenty of laughs,
sparkling music and scintillating
dialogue in his Tuesday evening
series of broadcasts entitled simp-
ly, "The Colonel."
* * *
If you are searching the dial at
7 o'clock on Sunday evening for a
r e al I 3r interesting programme,
make a point of tuning in CFRB
and picking up the new series of
dramatic+ episodes entitled "Chips
Davis — Commando". Here's a
thrilling series of adventures and
action in a truly modern setting.
* * *
And remain tuned to CFRB from
7.30 to 8 on Sunday evenings,
* * *
During July and August this half
hour period will renew the Church
of the Air broadcasts, which have
been closely followed in the past
by many Ontario listeners,
* * *
There's another interesting item
iu CFRB's Sunday evening sched-
ule, between 10 and 10.30 p.m., a
rebroadcast of the very popular
Columbia Broadcasting System
series of programmes entitled
"Trans -Atlantic Call." The settings
of these broadcasts alternate be-
tween the British Isles and Am-
erica. One Sunday British people
will bring to the microphone de-
scriptions of well known cities
ByREX FROST
and towns, customs and stories
of the locality. The following Sun-
day the scene will switch to Am-
erica, and American people and
places of interest will take the
spotlight,
* * *
If when chores of the day are
done, you like to sit back and re-
lax and listen to a dramatic pro-
gramme, you'll be interested in
a new series of programmes which
will commence over CFRB on Fri-
day, July 18th, 10 to 10.45 p.m.
entitled "The American. Comedy
Theatre." Each week will bring
a new 45 minute radio play fea-
turing well known stars of radio
and stage.
* * *
A new series of broadcasts,
"The Production Front" is getting
under way over the CBC network
on Wednesday evenings at 8.30,
which will be of particular interest
to Canadians. A Roving Reporter
by the name of Allan May is going
to tour the country from coast
to coast in search of authentic
information regarding Canada's
war effort in all its various
branches. The viewpoints of em-
ployers and employees, their ideas,
problems a n d accomplishments
will all be discrt<^?sed in unbiased
Manner with the idea of facilitat-
ing the war effort as a whole and
giving the public an insight into
the manner in which Canada is
meeting the challenge to her in-
dustrial output. Allan May has
spent many years in the role of
reporter, both here in Canada and
in China and Spain — his new
Canadian series of commentaries
promises to be interesting and en-
lightening.
* * *
Lovers of good music will wel-
come the new summertime series
of broadcasts "Concert du Cha-
let" to be heard over the CBC
network on Thursday evenings be-
tween 10.15 and 11 o'clock. The
two opening programmes, July
8th and 15th, will be under the
sbatou of Emile Cooper, Russian
opera conductor of international
repute who since he left Moscow
several years ago, has been de-
lighting North American aud-
iences with exceptionally fine
musical programmes.
' .AAr INPIEsS ,o►
sr AND THiii WEr
I,NND ARM .0°,45,7 -THE QF'
M>✓;'AAN BUSE, NOV/
THE tRua FiaArs RE
THE TINY SPIV ®
sgr:o I? IN THE: Eur P M'
FANCY POPI)1.AI Ih CALLED
9=4
NEXT; Three waric to the far north,
ceiling price regulations and the
same applies to fertilizers.
Farm Machinery
All sales of farm machinery are
controlled by price ceiling regula-
tions. Rationing of farm machin-
ery was introduced last year and
the provisions recently modified.
Fuelwood
There is no ceiling price -on the
sale of fuelwood by farmers ex-
cept when sold direct to consumer
in which. case definite ceiling pric-
es have been established in the
various fuelwood areas of Can,
Ma,
Livestock Slaughtering
Farmers who are slaughtering
for the meat trade are required
to have a livestock slaughtering
permit from Wartime Prices and
Trade Board. Farmers slaughtea'
ing for their own use do not re-
quire permits.
Rental Regulations
Farm buildings or residences
rented entirely for farming are
not subject to rental regulations,.
.o
HORIZONTAL.
1 Gone'by.
4 Pictured bird.
10 Object.
13 Crushed rock,
15 Instruct.
16 These birds
lay .large •--•---•
17 Leg joints.
19 'Avenue
(abbr.).
20 Small birds>
21 Devoured.
23 Joke.
.25 Level.
26 Smell,
29 Three
(prefix).
31 Thug.
33 Before.
35 Aid.
37 South
America
(abbe,),
38 Source, of light 54 Insects.
39 Egg-$hapec'h 55 Lord's estate.
40 language. 58 AAffirMal 57 Indigo ttVe
42 Belonging reply.
to it. 59 Communica-
43 Genus of tion.
banana plants. 60 Beret.
LARGEST BIRD
Answer
to Previous Puzzle
5T0A,
TOP23 Proceed.
M24.Characteristia
E spirit.
25 Fine thread&
B 27 Offering
P resistance.
P E R 28 Rigid.
P A R 30 Reverend
(abbr.).
32 Roam.
34 Furrow.
V RTICAL 36 Its feather8
1 Request,
41 Mareusical—•
2 Group of instrutnente,
laborers. 44 Male child,
3 Unit. 45 Row.
5 Street (abbr.). 47 Melody.
6 Bgdn.
7 Ragingevera. e. 48 49 Put Gasolineow
$Frozen water.(.):
9 China (abbe.). 50 Snake,
10 Era. 52 Musicabbenot4.
11 Fire (Comb. 53 Tree,
form). 55 Myself,
12 Manuscripts 56 Rag t guard
(abbr.),
14 Transaction,
16 Therefore.
18 Remain.
20 Mass.
22 Annual,
45 Citrus fruit,
46 Tantalum
(symbol).
43 Flaxen -cloth.
49 Chatter.
51 Proclaim
loudly.
E
R
T
By J. MILLAR WATT
POP—Woman's °>t.'s Prerogative
I SEE YOUR 14USRAND
19 Liw3'T+i Iii 1
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