HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-06-22, Page 3Sun.ay
School
Lesson
L!ESSON
•
•
XIII
PAUL REVIEWS HIS LIFE
Cor. 11:16.12:10; Phil. 3:12-24;
3.7.16; 2 Tim. 4;7, 8.
Printed Text, Philippians 1112-14,
2124; 3:12-14; 2 Timothy 4:7, 8
Golden 'Text.—I have fought
the good fight, I have finished the
coarse, I have kept the faith.
Tial. 4:7.
'THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—The Second Epistle of
Paul to the Corinthians was writ-
ten about A.D. 57, not long after
the writing of the First Epistle.
The Epistle to the Philippians was
written while Paul was a prisoner
in Rome, perhaps A.D. 62, The
Second Epistle to Timothy, was
written just before his martyrdom,
perhaps- A.D. 67.
Place.—The Second Epistle to
the Corinthians was written from
Ephesus; both the Epistle to the
Philippians and the Second Epistle
to Timothy were written from
Rome.
Would you say that the apostle
Paul in serving the Lord Jesus
Christ had an easy life? Do you
find in Paul's record of his many
and severe sufferingsnyr cord
of complaint, any moan
Do you think that Paul was a joy-
ous plan? What leads rot: to be-
lieve emphatically that the thorn
in Paul's flesh was not some fierce A suitable destroyer for weeds
temptation of the flesh, which
wcold be so abhorrent to God? ; or grassthc driveways is r erthe
on
' salt, the cheaper and coaxer the
better. Not only will a liberal
application of this about one or
two handfuls to the square foot
destroy grass, weeds, poison ivy, -
etc., but it will also bind gravel
together into an even surface,
keep down dust and repel frost.
In some parts of Canada salt is
used on all gravel roads and gives
a surface equal to light pavement.
PESTS
Garden insect enemies are divi-
ded into two groups—those that
being confident ahrough my bonds, eat holes in the foliage and those
are more abundantly bold to speak t that suck out the juices. For the
Queen Is Interested In Gir'i Scout
Trialling For
Night Driving
Examinationsfor d 'iveZ3' licen-
ses are made in the daylight. Most
motorists learn to drive in the
daylight. Because daylight con-
ditions differ so much front those
after dark, the d'ournal of the Am•
eriean Medical Association recon'-
mends special training sof motor,
ists at night. It ,points out droll
night driving involves a difereet.
technique because of the differ..
ence in visibility and in the retia.
tions of motorists.
'314:207
TRIS CURIOUS WORLD
.IC Ii° Afl COM
WAS 6EL1E"�•/ED, S',.Y'IMEPEOPLE.
OF FRANCE-, TO HAVE. BEEN
RESPONSIBLE FOR. T9 -1E. RARE
FLAVOR OF THE FREA✓CH
fV/IV. S P12,O1'7LlC.E.CD (N fe .
is examining
The King, too, Burk Burkett anxious
the11Que nworn
witha bouquet of flowers Burkett
thewhich
royall party left theWhiteHouse
after Scout B
to attend the garden party at the British Embassy in Washington.
GARDENING
'What do you think of the suffer-
ings which Paul endured did for
him as regards his own loyalty to
and faith in Jesus' Christ?
12. Now I would have you know,
brethren, that the things , which
happened unto nee have fallen out
rather unto the progress, of the
gospel; 13. so that my bonds be-
came manifest in Christ through-
out the whole praetorian guard,
and to all the rest; 14. and that
most of the brethren in the Lord,.
the word of God without fear. The
apostle's imprisonment was a pow-
erful stimulant to the zeal of the
Roman Christians; it indicates one
particular direction of the apos-
tle's influence upon the pagans
around hint.
The "praetorian guard" means
the imperial guard: They were
ten thousand in number, picked
rnen, originally of Italian birth,
but drawn later from Macedonia,
Noricum, and Spain.
Life In Christ
21. For to me to live is .Christ.
Probably no phase of seven words
anywhere in the Bible presents a
more perfect, comprehensive,
character -molding ideal than these
words of Paul, and the man or wo-
man who truly lives them is sure-
ly the fullest rounded of all Chris -
tions.
Christ must be the origin of our
life. Christ roust be the essence
of our life. Christ must also be
the model of our life. Christ must
also be the aim of our life. Christ
most be the solace of our life.
Christ must be the reward of our
life.
22. But if to live in the flesh—
if this shall bring fruit from my
work, then what I shall choose I
know not. 23. But I am in a
. strait betwixt the two, having the
desire to depart and be with
Christ; for it is very far better.
24. Yet to abide in the flesh is,.
more needful for your sake.
Phil. 3:12-14. 12. Not that I
have already obtained, or ata al-
ready enade perfect: but I press
on, if so be that I may lay hold on
that for which also I was laid on
by Christ Jesus. Paul had • just
set forth the absolute centrality of
Christ in his own life, and how he
gave `ftp everything, counting all
as nothing, 'that he might really+..
win Christ, be found in Clfrist,
- know Chris .,and all the poWer of
his, resurrection and the fellowship
of his sufferings. Still, Paul was
not 'satisfied with what he had at- -
tamed, oven though the greater
part of his life was over. Still,
Paul, was 'diet imined to press eu
for greater knowledge, deeper ap-
prehension of 'Christ, a' closer re-
semblance to his Master.
13. Baethren I count not, nlyeelt
yet to have laid hold: but one
thing I do, forgetting the things
which are behind, and stretcbi
-forward to the. things- which
before. "14.:1 pres5.ou Bowe: d the
goal unto the, prize of Iti'c h111
'calling of. God in Christ Jesus.
The truth is, we ought always to
. be making progress; since not to
be going forward is to be losing
ground. These are the twin se-
crets of true advance in our high-
est life: "forgetting those things
that are behind, reaching forward
to those things that are before."
2 Tim, 4 :7. 7. I have fought the
good 'fight, 1 have finished the
course, I have kept the faith. Paul
bad suffered everything, had en-
dured every conceivable insult, had
•kept`'elpftehcs from going to pie-
ces,' hid labored with souls far
into the night, and now that he is
first -named, Poison is usually ap-
plied, while the suckers are at-
tacked with a burning spray which
penetrates. Often when both are
present, a combination of poison
and something that burns, such as
liras sulphur and arsenate, gives
lime, sulphur and arsenate, gives
ives
the biting . insects is, usually q
apparent, but the presence of the
other kind isonly shown at first by
a wilting or withering of the foli-
age.
For sucking pests, chief of
which are the aphids or plant lice,
spray with whale oil soap, a quar-
ter pound of soap to a gallon and
a half of water; nicotine sulphate,
or "Black Leaf 40," or any other
repellent secured from a reliable
.seed store.
Cut worms which eat through
newly set out plants at the base
of the steal, are destroyed by the
spreading of sweetened poisonedd
bran about the plants.
there are only a few plants to pro-
tect, the sane may be provided
with paper collars.
Long Pyjama
Coat Favored
trunks, comparatively few wear the
entire pyjama suit, and many el-
iminate it altogether, says a story
in the Toronto Globe and Mail.
Laundries notice the difference,
and Canadian manufacturers of
men's apparel have also taken no-
tice of this summer custom. They
have produced for this summer a
sleeping jacket which is styled aft-
er a pyjama coat, but which comes
down to the knee, like a short night-
shirt.
ightshirt. "It's more .respectable than
just a pyjama top," remarked the
manager of a Yonge street Naber-.
dashery.
With Buttons and Sash
The new style of sleeping jacket
Asic each man in a small group
what be wears while sleeping these
warm nights, and there will be a
variety of answers.
Some wear only the tops of their
pyjamas, others wear only the
RADIO
AND
By MADGE ARCHER
.EVEN TODAY,.
SOME OF `17.11=
Vii'I/mos "'
STILL. ARE
IN EXlSTFsiC.E,
AND ARE USED
ONLY ON
SPECIAL,
C97R,1937 9! NEA SERVIC:1. IN(3. 004'1
does not herald a popular return to
the pre-war style of nightshirt, al-
though
lthough that still is adhered to by
some men, haberdashers claim.
They say men don't like pulling it
over their heads. But the sleeping
jacket has buttons like the shorter
coat, and some ,even have a sash
to make it look like a short dress-
ing gown.
Claimed to be the world's long-
est locomotive, an engine 100 feet
long, with 28 wheels and weighing
160 tons, has been tested near
Valenciennes, France, and will be
sent to West Africa..
` r-
I "It 11
NATES
NEWS
Rumors of a basic change in the
set-up of the Magic Iiey of RCA
program, mooted in this column
last week, have been deffiff ely' con-
f4rmed. Beginning Monday, June 26,
;,,*'from 8.30;to 9.30 p.m., E.S.T., over
the Blue'network the new schedule
will start.
about to die, he says that the
struggle has been a good one, that
the course he has run has been
one ordained of God, who has al-
lowed him to finish it, and he re-
joices in the fact that he has never
denied the faith.
8, Henceforth there is laid up
for me the crown of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous
Judge, shall give to ale at that
. day; and not to me only, but also
to 'all them that have, lbved his
appearing. 'The brilliant' sequel '
of the'Greek's athletic triumph
waa4.wi'eath or crown of laurel.
The series will be of a much
lighter nature than has been the
plan to date. Serious music will be
discarded altogether and popular
dance bands will be featured. The
rest of the program will include
novelty acts and dramatic sketch-
es. No direct details have so far
been announced but the sponsors
are emphatic that they will avoid
the set formula so beloved by those
who produce the variety broad-
casts at present.
NBC announces its racing broad-
casts for the coming month. The
Tient Handicap will be described
on Saturday, June 24, at 5.15 p.m.,
the Stars and Stripes Handicap on
Tuesday, July 4th, at 6.15 p.m., the
Hollywood Derby ou Saturday, July
3, and the Massachusetts Handicap
ou July 12. All will be broadcast
over the NBC Blue network.
Four new programs will begin on
'Mutual on Saturday, June 24. ,They
are "Hawaii Calls" at 3.30 p.m.,
"Fiesta Tinge" at 9 p.m,, George
Fisher's Ilol,ywood Whispers at
9.30 p.m., and Sons of Pioucers, a
male singing group, at 9,45 pan.
* *
AROUND THE DIAL
Mutual's "Musical Steelmakers" -
broadcast from the Court of Peace
at the New York World's Fair on
Sunday, June 25, at 5 p,m.
America's '!own Meeting of the
Air returns to the air for a single
summer visit on Saturday, June 24,
at 3 pan, under the auspices of
the American Library Association
Raytuofd Gram Swing, Mutual
Q'LAR FELLERS --A Hot Lead '
S'1`( IOM DONT WANT
TO BUY ANY VACOLIM
CL£ANE.R, BUT I. THIN 1'S
L KNOW WHO MHiGHT
WANT ONE.
O.K.`SONNY)
JUST CPI ME
1-flS NAME lathlp
1F 3 SELL RIM
I'LL SLiP 'YOU
A NICKEL ALL
' OR YOUR SEL P4,
1f-• 1'li
commentator, has gone on a two -
a week. schedule. He is now heard
over Mutual and CBC ou Tuesday:
a4d Thursdays at
Jaen Marie Beaudet directs' tltr�
Chalet concert broadcast from
Montreal over CBC on June 28 at
8.30 p.m. The Toronto Prom.
enade concerts start over CBC on
Thursday, July 6,
'1'O BE HEARD:—June 23, 8 p.m.,
NBC, CBL — Cities Services Con -
9.30 p.m., CBC, CBL ---
Eight Musical Maids • •., June 24,
7.30 p.m., CBC, CBL Young Can-
ada, from Toronto 9 p.m., CBC,
CBL — Toronto Symphony Band.
9 p.m., CBS — Honolulu Bound,
June 25, 3 pale., CBS, CFRB—;Col-
umbia Symphony Orc�e Benny .
NBC, CBL a
broad-
casts from. his home town, Wau-
kegan, 111. 8 p.m., NBC, CBL —
Chase and Sanborn Hour 9 p.m;
CBS, CFRB -- Columbia Dan CP
Hour 9 pini. CBC, CBL — CBC
Prize-winning play, "White Acac-
ias," from Montreal 10.30 p.m.,
CBC, CBI" — 13y the Sea From
Vancouver.
June 8 ... 3 p.m , CBS, CFRB
Key of
RCA (new) ...
— Tune -Up Time ...... 9 p.m., CBS,
CFRB — Radio Theatre ...... 10 p.m.
CBS, CFRB — Guy Lombardo's Or
ohestra.
June 27, 8 p.m., CBS. CFRB —
Edward G. Robinson in "Big Town"
3.30 p.m. NBC, CBL Inform-
ation Please ;lc
June 23, 8 p.niNBC, CBL-" e
Man's Family ' 8.30 p.111
CBL — Chalet Concert
from
om Mon-
treal 9.30 ,p.ai
—
Percy Faith's Music,
June 29, 3 p.m. NBC — Rudy
Vallee's "Varieties 9 p.an. NEC,
CBL— Good News Hour 9 p.m,
CBS, CFB.B — Major Bowes Am-
ateur Hour 10 p.m., NBC, CBL
— Bing Crosby's Musical Hall.
IN THE. EARLi DAYS,
a� Mi3SHROOIy,
NEAR. A DEN OFSNAKF60
WAS CONSIOEREO .4"O/SONO 15
PLINY seems to have been responsible for a belief that exists)
even up to today, that rusty iron, rotten cloth, or other "noxious'
objects" in the soil will produce poisonous mushrooms. Equally'
erroneous is the belie! that a bright coin, drol ped In a stew of
mushrooms, will turn black if -the plants are poisonous, but will
remain bright if the species be edible.
NEXT: What color k the sawdust that comes from the ,sawk
otg
of a diamond?
a
1
[OR ONTAL
RELIGIOUS LEADED
13 tato,
1, 5 A srholariir'
i \ head of the
Catholic
'church,
t 9 His family
name.
14 Practical.
16 Antelope.
17 Liquid part
of fat.
18 Weight.
19 Nothing.
20 Axillary. '
21 Feudal fee.
22 Trotting horse .lit" -
25 Genus of 45 G��f ent 1 M aTICAL
rodents. '2 Animal
27 Gaelic. 47 Turf,
28 Vision, 48 To hesitate. 3 Devout.
29 Most excellent 49 Small fox, 4 Measure of
31 Sea eagle, 54 Sums. , cloth
32 Vulgar fellow. 55 Field. 6 Overlooks.
33 Call for help. 56 Personal 7 One that
35 Call to prayer, enemy. •• unites.
37 Musical note. 59 Epoch. • 8 Sultan's wife
38 Parent. 60 Papal palace. 9 To bellow.
40 Neuter -61 He headed the 10 Every.
pronoun. Papal, 11 Yoked.
41 To harden. ---- Or many 12 Lizard fish
42 Bulb flower. years. (pl.).
15To dine.
21 Iron.
'23 Road. '"
24 Type meas
26 Papal chure.b.
129 Curse.
130 Venomous
snake.
32 Pussy.
134 Gran, •
136 Bullet scw.,:o4l
137 Nor mal.
39 To insult.
41 Maple seeds''
43 You and atig
44 Structural �'a•
unit.
45 To become
exhauste$,'i
46 Laughter /•9r
sound. a.
48 To al
accomplish
50 Palni leaf.
. 51 To soak Oral,
52 Monkey..
53 Tea.
54 Three. '•'--
57 Form of "tr.',
58 Ell,
SEtCHA THIS Wit L
`TICKLE QN
ACCOUNTA HE PROBERLY
NEVER HAD,THE
IDEA' AT ALL
.14441
.r!
THATS HIM i
o'4 MR.l1ULCA1-1EY
By GENE BYRNES
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