Zurich Herald, 1944-06-01, Page 6HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
70=8 tletres6.-
11 Small
orest-ox.
12 Genuine.
14 Exclamation.
is Dessert,
18 Tantalum
(symbol).
19 Anger.
21 To steep.
22 State of
equality.
,23 Sinister look...
25 Therefore.
26 Principal.
27 Lease.
29 PreCW.
30 Card gaine.
32 Color,
.35 Eccentric •
wheel. a8),
38 SuPPitate'
40 North Ameri-
can rail.
43 Load.
45 Boat paddle.
46 Leaps.
48 Burmese
wood demon.,
49 Mystic
YOUNG STAR
Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 Snaky fish.
22 Forest god
(Greek myth,'
24 Shift,
26 Wall •
decoration.
28 2000 pounds..
ejaculation.
50 Weary,
51 Mild Iona
of oath.
53 Pronoun.
54 Painful.
55 Opposed to
odd.
57 ,She is return-
ing to the
after an
absence.
58 Unshaken.
VERTICAL.
2 Exclamation,
3 Incorporated
(abbr.).
31 Cylinder .for
winding
thread.
32 Viscid fluid.
33 Minute skin
opening.
34 Repair,
36 Male.
4 Bellow. 37 Measuring
5 Inland bodies instrument.
of. water. 39 Male sheep,
6 And (Latin). 40 Fro lc.
7 Mister (abbr.) 41 Smallest
8 Young dog. state (abbr):
0 French 42 Heron.
article.. 44 Obstruct.
1.0 She was a 46 Male progeni0
popular — tor. ,
star.47 Rescue,
13 French river. 50 High hilt A
15 Mineral rock., 52 )3everage. A
17 English 54 South Caro-.
school, Una (abbr.).'
18 Japanese 56 North Dakota
porgy. (abbr.).
1111111111 1111111111111/1Nliiiiiii1111
' MINIM 11111111111 iii
ilili III iiiIi
IIIIIIIiiii , iiiiii
Iiiii
ii i
ill
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
JUNE 11 '
PAUL PLEADS FOR A
RUNAWAY SLAVE
Philemon
PRINTED TEXT, phitemon 4-21
GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye kind
one to another, tenderhearted, for-
giving each other, even as God also
in Christ forgave you. Ephesians
4:32.
Memory Verse: 13e ye kind. Eph-
esians 4:32,
THE LESSON IN IS SETTING
Tirne,—This letter to Philemon
was probably written about AD.
03.
Place. -The Apostle Patti wrote
this letter during •his Roman im-
prisonment, and addressed it to
Philemon who was living in Col-
ossae, a ci.iy in what is now known
as Asia Minor, dente called the
Province of Asia,
Philerrion'a Love and Faith
"I thank my God alivayso.king
mentioa of thee in my prayers.
Hearing of thy love, arid of the
faith which thou bast toward the.
Lord Jesus, and toward alt the
saints." Philemon w a a known
among believers for hie love to
Christ and his breth•renn His love
and 'trust in Christ .ovet.floWed to
all saints.
"That theifellowship ,of thy faith
may became • effectual, in the
knowledge of eyery" good thing
which is hi you, lento Clu.ist," Phile-
mon, comparatively wealthy, gave
generously to his needy brethren,
and Paul prays that his life of prac-
tical love may be eflecteat Tide
goodness is to he acknoWledged as
due to. Cheiat. • . .
Joy In Love
'For I had much joy and com-
fort in thy love, because„ the heart'
ot the saints have been refreshed
through thee, brother." We should
feel great joy and •eacouragement
AA -hen We see real love hneorae fel-
low believer. •
"Wherefore, though 1 -have ail
the boldness in ahrist to enjoin
thee that which is befitting, yet
for love's eake I rather beseech,
being such a one as Paul the aged.
and now a prisoner alae of Jesus
Christ." Paul would rather that his
request should be granted because
of their personal effentien than be-
cause of his Apostolic authority.
Paul's Plea 'For Oneshinas
"I beseech thee: for my. cliiid.
-whom I have begotten jo my
bonds, On•esiinus, who -oaee -was
unprofitable to thee, but • now is
profitable to tliee and -Me." °ace-
. imus was an uaprofitente bond-
servant. But since his conversiOn
he had become -profitehieon;•pma
•
True Christian Courtesy: "
• "Whom I have sent back to thee
itt' his own person, that in any very
heart,: NN.horri. I fain wool& have
Spread Of Typhus
Ordered By Nazis
.. —
The Soviet Atrocity Commission
reported recently that the retreat-
ing Germans were trying to spread.
typhus epidemics among the
civil -
fan population and unite of the Red
Army in violation of the "rules and
methods of warfare accepted by all
civilized peoples," and called for
snonn-e--no enegevere punishment of the Hitlerite
one, •
Govensthant, Germany'e Supreme
• Command and ald'etteilty individual
officers. Some of the Officernn'Ar-1-"'
identified.
A11 the Moscow newspapers have
published long reports of favestiga-
tions conducted in three concentra-
tion camps neat' Ozarichi in Pole-
siya Province, White Russia, in
which, it was stated, more than
33,000 persons were held, including
15,900 children under 13 years of
age. In their midst, it was asserted
thousands Were infected with ty-
phus.
According to the report, those
with typhus Were shifted from the
camp to •spreal the disease.
There were originally seven ty-
phus cases in the camp, according
to the in.vestig•ation, and these
grew to about 4,004, of whom 2,370
were children under 13, by the
time the Red Army arrived.
Garden. Tip
A. tip for Victory gardeners to
remember is to avoid working
among such plants as cabbages and
beans when they are wet because
there is a danger of spreading plant
'diseases.
BEI-IIND ROMMEL?
ortmor-
Garden Notes
STILL TIME
A great many plants do not
make any real growth until weather
and soil begin to warm up. There
are some 'exceptions, of course, but
vegetables like beans, cabbage, cu-
cumbers, tomatoes, corn, etn,
planted out in early June will of-
ten catch up to, and may even pass,
'•.?
4
those put in weeks before, especial-.
ly if May has been cold and wet.
Even in those favored 4reas
where first sowings were made
weeks ago, there is atilt time for
several more plantings of beans,
beets, carrots, corn, lettuce, etc., to
ensure a continuous,' fresh supply
through the late summer. And as
for the hot weather plants, things
like melons, cucumbers, celery,
peppers, squash and each, this is
about the ideal time to plant or
set outside in most parts of Cana-
da.
CULTIVATION
Killing weeds is only one func-
tion of cultivation. In. the well -
cared -for garden, where weeds ne-
ver make much growth anyway,
the main job is to improve the
soil by maintaining mois ture, let-
ting in air and keeping soil fine.
One or two thorough cultivations
of vegetable or flower gardens af-
ter planting, and then a little stir -
wing up lightly with a cultivator —
preferably once a week until the
middle of summer — and growth
will come along almost rowdiest
of dry weather.
taftelflIC ES
of GI GEll FA
Well IIONV, what shall we talk
about today — shall it he that
W, L District Annual that
went to; or the day the paper-
hanger came to do a couple of
or weediug the garden;
or my own attempt at paper-
hanging—or shall it be that trip
we made to the bush to get ferns
for the garden?
Did someone say—"that trip to
the bush"? Well, that's fine, 'be-
cause it is •• the very thing I .
wanted to write about You know
how it is—when you enjoy some-
thing• very nnm•h you just feel
you 'want. to share it with every-
body .elsee isn't that right?
* * *
It was a lovely day and as we
had city visitors foe the week -end
I wanted them to get a real fill
of good, clean, country air. So
I mentioned that I was anxious
to find ferns for a shady corner
in. the garden and Would. they
liketo go fern hunting. too. The
answer was exactly what I ex-
pected, se—away we went
There have been only about
2,500 half -grams of radium—less
than three pounds—produced in the
world since the Curies' experi-
n.ents,
kept with me, ahat la thyebehatf -, .
he might minister unto ire in -the , sand the lhve of Paul would call
bonds of the . ..
gospel: but withont : „eOrth a corresponding love in the
thy mind I would do nothing; that
heart of Philemon: Paul had con-
fidence that Philemon would not
. thy gdodness should not be as of. '
necessity, but of free' will." Patil • refuse this request from his OW Ai
BOMBERS' 'BRAINS'
teldirmssann"tetwannen.
n nen:Van
1
Credit for much of the success
of the U. S. Air Forces' achieve-
ments in bomb -blasting the en-
emy bn many fronts goes • to
Brig. -Gen: Haywood Hansell,
Jr., deputy chief of air staff, in
charge ,of long-range_ bombing.
ed. of Paul's Saviour' who paid SU
the debt that was written against
1.15, and set us .free.
-"Paul's Confidence In Philemon
'Yea, .brothei; let me have joy
of thee in the Lord: refresh my
:bidet in Christ. Having confidence
; thine obedience I write unto
then,. ideoweiteentleneneleon eels 4efi,
'See- ond svh at 1 say."
• • • Paul foetid joy and comfort in
the conversdon of souls, he outward
• sign of ha.' converts` growth in
-grace. Obedielice responds to the
•
'voice of love. Love begets love,
sends back Onesimus becauee, to
retain him would be to get a bene-
fit from Philenion whether willing
or not, and Philemon's good had
always been willingly given. Paul
shoWed true Christian courtesy
which is a combination of consider-
ateness, humility and love, '
Paul's Request .,
"For . perhapsnhe was theeefone,.
parted from thee for a season, Wet -
thou shouldst have him forever."
Paul reminds- the master that his
slave would. be returning; to hint
forever; forever on earth and then
hereafter.
"No longer as a servant, a broth-
er beloved, specially to -me, but
how much rather to thee, both 'fa
the flesh and in the Lord. If then
thou counbeet me a partner, re-
ceive him as thyeelf." Onesirnus
was specially dear to, Peal for he
was his own son in the faith. Paul
desires Philemon to receive and
welcome Onesiinus as though: lee
wore giving a -welcome to .himself.
"But If he habh wronged. thee -St
all, or await thee aught, plat tiliat
to mine accouiit 1 Paul weite it
with aline owh hand, I will repay
itt that I say not unto thee that
- thou °west 'bo me even thine owtt
self besides."
What a fine spirit Paul shoves;
ha ia wilhing to meet the debt of
a runaway Mane. We are remind -
•
POP With a Little Sforza.ndot
father in the faith.
•
I wasn't to sure where to fit d
the ferns eve u though I had seen
hundreds of that last' year white
picking berries. However we
headed straight for the mountain
and on our way passed one of
our loveliest beauty spots. Trees
and rocks nearly all the way
;long the road and then sud-
denly, to one side of us, a clear-
ing; and a marvellous view across
the valley, the brown earth of
newly worked fields accentoating
ti e green of the trees and pasture
fields, while a. haze alone the hor-
izon told us we were looking
straight towards the lake.
Presently we passed a gurgling
little waterfall, which had some-
how managed to catch the rays
of the sun, making the water. as
it tumbled over the rocks appear
to be in several shades of reddish
purple. Then we turned at the
first cross -road and travelled
along the road with dense bush
on either side But we didn't
get very far --we couldn't -- for
who could drive past stately ferns,
marsh marigolds, violets — white,
yellow and mauve—and trilliums
by the hundreds? But, much
a 1 hate to interrupt this saga
of beauty, I must confess, there
were also mosquitoes. However
we Wouldn't • let even the mos-
quitoes stop our exploring, so we
followed a wagon trail into the
bush and many were the ex-,
clainatiOns of eurprate and delight.
• OW en, do come here and see
these trilliums — they are .ab-
solutely .perfect!" or from ine—
'Ray, I have found sortie of the
grandest earns—there is even a
wild maideabeir among them!"
And then from my nephew —
"There really are an awful lot
of mosquitoes itt this bush, aren't
there?"
e *
After about a couple ofhours
we were back home again. At
no time had we been more than
five or six miles from home yet
Ave had seen beauty spots equal
to those which people probably
travel hundreds of .miles to see.
Partner had stayed at home to
get his much needed Sunday
afternoon re„d:, 13,ut' he had the
kettle boiling tiOdee we found a
cup of tea was' .esfactly what we
needed. -
And then wenpranted the ferias.
They were O4, a little wilted
and after they had been re-
planted for about an hour they
picked right up again. I do hope
they grow because. there is some-
thing very fresh and, attractive
•-anoor -a cramp. k ' tit a 'gar -
ns•
den.
* *
Our work this week has been
whatever the weatherman or-
dered. Partner got some more
seeding- done and was already to
start in on his last field when it
rained again_ As for nue I work
in the •garden when it is fit and
in the house when it rains. Last
night • I went to bed saying to
myself — "Now what shall I do
71:414..
Screen songstress Lucille Balt
doesn't ordinarily wear an os-
trich -plumed hat to latch. But
it's a ticklish job to doff and
don the huge topper seen in
photo above, so she wears it ,
constantly until day's work ia
done.
tomorrow — shall I wash, Paper
the dining -room, or work in the
garden" The weather again de-
cided things for me, eo,n, when.
1
get through this little speel
shall take to the papering -
And I wish 1 had you blessings
on my job for itt the room 1 ant
about to tackle there are six
doors, four cupboards, two win-
dows a fireplace, and tffe• tele-
phone. Figure that out tor your-
self and you, will then be ready
to believe tne -when .1, tell you
there are only two strips of
paper that don't have ts., be cut
and measured.
'Dark of the Moon'
Best Invasion Time
The Germans seem to have de-
veloped in recent days 'an "invas-
ion fever", says the Christie*
Science Monitor, This is partly in-
duced, they say, by a conviction
that the ‘dderk,of the moon' affords
the Alliei!dihe best time to approach
the Continent unobserved. While
it is idle to speculate on the precis.
timing of the invasion, we suspect
that the date was set with some •
-
tehliatrilg pihna ste11:79gfh:tuToirne007.dix.oatrw1*. •
oven., the 'fighter Seneeps 'bier
ntatv,Y, the blasting of targets that.
now include relatively easily repair-
ed railway junctions, and the mas-
sing of Russian power along the
still muddy ceutral sector all ad&
up to good cause for German ner-
vousness. Once Hitler stood on thee
shores of the English Channel an&
advised the British to "keep theft
shirts on," that he was corning.
Well, today the advice can be site
gaphoned back.
HIS MAJESTY INSPECTS CANADIANS
„ ..... .. tinnaniten'en,;e: ee. :O.: en •-
The King inspects Canadian Guard of Honor. During his recent tour and inspection of Canadian trcops
in England, this Guard of Honor, consisting of men of a Canadian Highland unit, were drawn up at a
unit headquarters.
NO% IF YOU HAva
. 013VaCon ON,
0.3-',00 AND
“AVE A
IlEatEMONEVICEEEMEME0........exaMit
WEYEI'Z N EVER
HAP owa 14A0 A
ir:7A BEZ.,R
By J. MILLAR WATT
! I\ LEVER HAr)
013,J E.OTI
'While the Nazis publicize dashing,
!bombastic Gen. Romme1 as head
of anti -invasion forces in westoru
Europe, many authorities consider
that, real mastermind charged witb
tepulsing Allies is cold, leather*
Awed, stiff-backed, aristocratic Gee,
Xarl Rudolf Gerd von Rundeteelt
Oeve, 436 -year-old veteran of itlet
Old Gerrnan a.ttny.
•V