HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-05-11, Page 6RAM TO 94,000 WOR ER$
.A telegram addressed to 94,000
railway workers has been sent
from the office of the Can-
adian National Telegraphs in
Montreal, It was from R. -C.
,Vaughan, Chairman and President
of the Canadian National railways,
and Was addressed to all employees
of the National System in Canada,
asking their complete co-operation
in putting victory first so that the
Sixth Victory Loan will be success-
ful. This message was carried
through a special setup by which'
the company's teleprinters Were
Baked by relay from coast to coast
to`receive the president's telegram
despatched from Montreal.
The employees of the National
System and affiliated companies
have gone over the top in each of
the five previous Victory Loans and
in the present. campaign they are
out to surpass their previous high
record of :$8,509,000. subscribed in
the Fifth,Loan.
-The photograph shows Mr.
Vaughan in the main office of the
Canadian National Telegraphs
watching his message take form
under the deft and sure touch of
Miss Beatrice Tilley, one of the
most expert of the company's auto- !I
tnatic telegraph .operators,
Tgle Book Shcf
.,The Curtain Rises
By Quentin Reynolds
Quentin `teynolds, :American war
correspondent, spent hast spring, all
summer and part of the fall.iu var-
ions zones abroad, The Curtain
:Rises covers incidents in such
widely separated places as Trini-
ded;; Cario, Palestine and Russia.
Fuson Russia Reynolds hurried to
North Africa just -in time to join
the Sicilian invasion. In Sicily Rey-
no ;l.<, who, in five for ner ttiooks,
has beaten the drums for the
R.A F., the British Army and the
PROMOTED
w:
Brigadier W. J. Megill, 36, of Ot-
tawa, who has been promoted from
the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel.
Red Army, discovered the Ameri-
can army. It was the first time
lie had seen them in combat. In
fact, he says he seems to have dis-
covered in tate war zone a great
gorgeous America which he never
knew existed before.
Quentin Reynolds' last book was
Dress Rehearsal. The Curtain Rises
is the story of the beginning of
the real show for the American
Army.
The Curtain Rises ... By Quentin
Reynolds. . . , .The Macmillan
Company of Canada . Price
$3.50.
Germany's Shadow
War Plant System
Taylor Henry, Associated Press
correspondent recently returned
from internment in Germany, said
last week repeated bombings of
German cities "have not yet done
the damage to German industrial
production we would like to be-
lieve."
Mr. Henry, formerly chief of the i
Associated Press staff at Vichy, told
the auunal.nteeting of the Associa-
tion of the Bar of the City of New
York that "the reason for this lies
in the German shadow plant sys-
tem, under which the Germans
built enough factories so that, using
their total manpower, no German
factory would have to work more
than one eight-hour shift daily.
"Today, when we bomb a Ger-
man plant, the workers are moved
to another plant which, then, is
placed on two eight-hour shifts. A.
third plant is bombed and the pro-
cess is repeated, putting the original,
plant on three eight-hour shifts." -'
RADIO E101ITER
One of the most popular furors
of Radio eneeetainntent is the well
known Mystery- Drama, which the
,would be critics of radio are always
condemning, but which the Radio
audience listens to in large gobs.
The subject for this week's column
was brought to mind by one of the
• Toronto columnists taking a crack
at the number of Children's Adven-
. tare stories which are currently be-
ing heard over one of the CBC
stations, Fl is column apparently
brought fortis a lot of letters both
pro and con. The surprising thing
is that in nearly all mystery dramas
the idea is tha same, the culprit al-
,• ways gets caught or it's proved that
crime does not pay, hut not until
the heroine has been trapped by the
viliian and the amateur detective
has to come through with an elev-
enth hour miracle to snake every-
body happy and to get the broad-
eaSt off the ,sir in time.
To run over a few of the "thril-
lers" is, The Shadow, The Return
:ti Nick Carter, The Thin 'Mau,
1 tr, and Mrs, .North, Bull Dog
lruunntond, iJr, Distrcit Attorney,
and dozens c,f others. They 1iar'e all
kinds of formats, from the horror
drama through to the tuore solid
type of presentation like .dr. Dis-
trict Attorney to the loves dovey
Nick and Norah Charles in the
Thin "Tan.
*
Canadian 1)r;tnia which takes a
high place in the field of Radio
�ontertajttntettt, apparently does not
run to';tite ,mystery stories, A lot
of it is good And a lot of it is pretty
stuff'. .:;Softie of the experimental
dramas wla °h'are being carried on
In Canadiah`;..Radio at the present
time such as C;SC'S Stage Fourty
Four, CKCL'S Workshop players
and others of the sane type are
j teaching a very high point and will
By
AL LEARY
produce authors who eventually will
be on the top of the international
list. You can catch the CKCL'S
Workshop Players on that station
7.30 to 8.00 Saturdays.
•LON CLAIM AS MASTER.
SLEUTH "NICK. CARTEW'
SUNDAY I
SCHOOL:
L S'i./ N
May 21
PAUL IN CORI TH
Acts 18: 1-18; I Corinthians 12.1d.
PRINTED TEXT, Acts 18; 1-g;;
I Corinthians 13,
GOLDEN TEXT -- But now
abideth faith, hope, love, these
three; and the greatest of these is
love. 1 Corinthians 13: 13,
Memory Vers : Let us love one
another. I John 4:7;
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. --Paul's first visit to the
city of Corinth took place probably
in A.D. 53, His First Epistle to
the Corinthians was written in
A.D. 57 or SS,
Place.—Corinth was. in northern
Greece, one of the ,outstanding cities
of the entire Raman world at that
time,
Paul In Corinth
"After these things he departed
frosts Athens, and carne to Corinth.
.. .. for. by their trade they syere
tentmakers." There is reason to
believe that the Jews had raised a
tumult • against the preaching of
the Gospel in Rollie, whereupon
Claudius, without troubling hint -
self to inquire into the merits of
the case, banished 'them all, both
Jews and Clirietians. Aquila and
Priscilla, banished from the city,
became two of Paul's most valued
"helpers." .
"And he reasoned in the syna-
gogue every sabbath, and persuad-
ed Jews and Greeks." Paul quietly
reasoned with his hearers show-
ing, as on other occasions, from
the Scriptures that Jesus whom
the Jews had crucified was their
own Messiah, He sought to per-
suade them to believe the truth
in Christ. The Christian worker
must use the gentle art of per-
suasion when' dealing with souls.
Great Hymn of Love
"If 'I speak with the tongues of
men and' of angels, but have not
love, . . , and if I give my body
to be burned, but have not love,
pi
it profiteth e nothing."
Six great things are here de-
clared to be practically worthless,
unless they are accompanied by love
-the power to speak as the angelsi
the gift of prophecy, the under-
standing of religious mysteries,
faith to remove mountains, a spirit
of benevolence that leads to the
bestowal of all, one's -goods : upon
the poor, and a willingness to be
burned to death. All these, unless
they are • exercised'. in a spirit of
love, are nothing.
"Love suffereth long, and. is
kind. Love en ieth not. Love vaun-
tetb• not itself; is not puffed up;"
H
e heart of tlfe believer; Endowed
ith the grace of charity, • and
erefore full of the Love of God,
will bear long and patiently with
ose who try hint. Iie will not
mpare himself with others, and
us be led to feelings of envy; of
ide, of self -exaltation. Love is
ntble, it thinks little of itself,
d much of others.
`Doth not behave itself unseemly,
ketit not its own. Is not pro -
ked, taketh not account of evil."
re keeps itself sweet,, calci and
strolled. It does not seek its own
igs, but is constantly seeking the
hest welfare of others. Love
es not tale offence at little
tgs, it snakes allowances for
ers' weaknesses and failings.
-e does not dwell upon the evil
e to her, but is able to forgive
also to completely forget.
Rejofeeth' not in unrighteous -
s, but rejoicetlt with the truth."
who loves Christ and Bis cause a
tot be apathetic, caring not •
ther iniquity or righteousness
-ails. He must rejoice when he
righteousness and truth de -
ng the powers of evil.
eareth all things. believeth all
gs, hopetlt all things, endureth
thitigs". Love silently endures
tever it has to suffer, Love be -
s the best of others. Love
s in God at all times. Love
reth all things and maintains
nshaken confidence in God.
ove never failcth . , but then
I know fully even as also I
fully known." Paul is speak -
ere of the things that will pass
As when a child grows to be
1 he puts away childish things,
rophecies will disappear he -
they will be fulfilled. The
of knowledge and prophecy
their part now in comfortingnlightening God's people, but
th
n
th
he
th
co
th
pr
hu
an
see
vo
Lo
cot
dust
hig
do
thin
oth
Lor
don
and
nes
He
cam
wh e
pre
sees
feati
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thin
all
wha
lieve
hope
en du
an u
"T.
shall
was
ing h
away,
a mai
so p
cause
gifts
play
and e
ere we see horn love weds. %n
i
tiPd
,ro
bA. There os no easy road to Victor
but your help NOW will bring them
home sooner.
a I-...
This advertisement contributed dl to the 6th Victory Loon by
r
BLUE Te.? BREWING CO IPANY, LIMITED
KITCHENER, ONTARIO
CANAL
at best the knowledge given us is
partial, we wait for the fuller light
of Heaven. WVhen'ou.r, knowledge
'is • perfected in Heaven all we
thought` we knew tvi11 sink into in-
significance.
":but now abideth faith, hope,
love, these three; and tlie• greatest
of these is love." Prophecies, ton-
gues, knowledge may pass away,
but faith, hope and loye remain, of
which the greatest is love. Paul
does not say why love is the great-
est of the three. FIe only makes
the declaration, Faith saves our-
selves, but love benefits `others,
Grin Notes
TRANSPLANTING
Successful transplanting depends
out two factors (1) the Purchase of
good, healthy., stout stock, and (ft)
exiiosing the roots as little as pos-
sible to the air. Set out stock on
a dull day or.in the evening, say
the' experts. Firm down the earth
well around the plant, tree or what-
ever is being transplanted, , ,and
Water well. With big trees -six
or seven feet high—this may mean
a pail of water each, and every few
days if 'possible,-1\'ith small things
like tomatoes or cosmos, a.pint or
so around each plant will be suf-
ficient,. Earth around the roots
should be fine and of good fertility,
and it should be kept well cultivat-
ed while the plant is getting .es
tablisheci.
There is•a lot of transplanting
connected with gardening, In vege-
tables a great many things such as
cabbage, celery, tomatoes and pep-
pers are usually bought as started
plants from seedsmen or green-
houses and set out in permanent
quarters, while almost any flower—
perennial as well as annual—can be
purchased in this Way. The sante,
of course, applies to all nursery
stock, frnit and ornamental trees,
shrubbery, roses, vines, etc.
D -Day For Date: .
H -Hour For Time
The "D" in "D -Day" stands for
"Date"—the date which even 'the
highest authorities never mention.
needlessly atmong themselves-- when
discussing plans for -an important
military 'more.
There is also another one, not
so popularily known. It is the
"H=FIour•" which to those in the
'know stands for the very minute
of Cortcertetl, movement.
BERIBBONED
Cpl..1 , Foley. of No, 33 Company,
Veterans. Guard of Canada, Ottawa,
who wears .the ribbons of eight
awards won on active service with
the Canadian and United States
armies. He's r sinee
1908 -He has bth theen ree other ie medals
for which he has no ribbons,
POP -Pop's Chapeau .-u M_akes an Iceal Horne .. y
T•HER tS A
GUARD$-
MA U
OU i SIDE,
J.MILLAR WATT
•
- _rt Lit
WANTS TO
KNOW 1F VOL) `i.
GOULD LEND.
HtM YOUR i
REE'S l-11 ve
7