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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-07-20, Page 3Sunday Sc1.5ool Lesson I'-le.SSON W A ;A;A allele OF TRUST -2ND CHRONICLES 14 AND 16 Primed Text, Chronicles 14:2 - 1ry Goiccn Text "Hclp us, 6 Johov -m • our God; for we. rely on thee," 2. Chron„ 14:11. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Ta: ;e — Awl waled from 917 B.C. to c4 C•'B.C. ' Pace — Mtareshah was a forta fief sity in the hill country of Jud- ah, z orthwest of Hebron. Gerar is at tate southern extremity of Can - ear, Ramah was a city in the tribe of Benjamin, oboet three miles to the earth of Jerusalem. Ass. was the third king of Judah after the disruption of the two kingdoms, and the great-grandson of Solomon. Most fortunately the first ten years of his reigu were znaeiccd by aebrolceu peace because of Tile. great victory which his fath- er 4.bijalt had won over Jeroboam, King of Israel (chapter 13), 2, And 'Asa' did that which was. good and right in the eyes of Jebov- &h his God: 3. for he took away the foreign altars, and the high places, and brake clown the pillars, and he hewed down the Asherim, 4. and commanded Judah to seek 'Jehovah, the God of their fathers; and to do the law and the commandment. 6. Also he took away out of all the cit- ies of Judah the high places and the sun -images: and the kingdom, was quiet before him. This might be called the first great revival among the Jewish people since the entrance into the land. The high places were sanctuaries not authorized by the law, where sometimes Jehovah was worshiped, but mare frequently the gods of the natious about Israel. • These places of worship ultimate- ly become centers of fearful Been-• tiousness, all in the name of relig ion, but of course a false religion. And he built fortified cities in Judah; for the land was quiet, and he had no war in those years, be- cause Jehovah had given him rest. 7. For he said unto.Judah, let us build these cities, and make about them Weilla, and towers, gates, and bars; the' land is yet before us, be- caase;we have sought Jehovah our .God; We .have sought him, and.. he: hats: given us rest on every side. So they built and prospered. 8. And Asa had an army 'that -bare' buele - ')ere.and spears, mut of Judah three ewe, One Of The Forlorn Scenes In Recent Kentucky lo "' E�'�` . §�m�� ..•.3t":.:4 .• ..:vGa'�S � 'Ga'eas kine i. etse.w .rsx ee . Following a disastrous cloudburst that poured tons of water into small streams that in turn swept down over many coantnunities in eastern Kentucky, citizens, state officials and Red Cross workers aye digging out from the silt and debris, and each day finding a few more Indies of victims of the:deluge which was so sudden that many never had a chance to seek safety. Shown a5ove is a scene from the:letricken zone around Iylore- head; the taxi was hurled into a ditch and a house hale swept over on top of it: More Cancer Than Ever In Canada Ptuldie'*ili Be Abed- To. As- silt in Fight; Committees "Ito-" Be Formed In Major Hos- pitals A renewed fi ght against cancer in. Canada with cancer committees to be formed in major hospitals,., was forecast by Dr. • S. McEachern of Calgary, chairman of the asso- ciation's cancer committee. . He told the General Coundi1 of the Canadian Medical Association that the public would'be asked to as-. sist and that people would be urg.: ed to consult physicians at the first sign of anything resembling can- cer. It is reported there is more can- cer now in Canada than eV.er'and it stands next toheart disease as a - major cause of death. Funds for the cancer campaign will come from the King, George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund. The C. M. A. was entrusted with the income from this fund to organ-• ize a cancer campaign. Under" chairmanship of Dr. T. C. Routley, of Toronto, the .Canadian Society for' Control of Cancer was set up some time ago. The hospital com- mittees will be a" new develop - anent. 'hundred thousands and but of leen- Jamie, that bare shields and drew bows, two hundred and fourscore. thousand: all these were mighty men of valor. 'It will always be . tound that when people are truly following God they are thrifty, in- dustrious, active, and wise, person- ally and nationally. 2.' And there came out against them Zeroes the Ethiapian with .an army of a -thousand thousand, and three hundred chariots; and be came. unto Maresltah, was a fortified city in the hill coun- try ot Judah northwest of Bebron, stud about one mile south of B4it- ,Jilirin. 10. Then Asa went out to meet him, and they set the battle in ar- ta.), in the valley of Zephathah at - . Mareshah. 11. And Asa cried unto ; Jehovah his God, and said, Jobe- . van, theme 'is -'none beside thee to help, between the mighty and him that bath no strength; help us, 0 Jehovah our God; for we rely on thee. and net in tby name are we come against this multitude. 0 J'e- ltovah, thou art our Code,let not man prevail against thee. with God at his back is always in the majority; and, however many there may beon- the other side, "there are snore that be with tie than they that be with them." If we have made God's cause ours,. he will make our cause his, down to the minutest point in our daily. lives, • 12. So Jehovah smote the Ethio plans before Asa, and befoxe Judah and tb.e Ethiopians fled. We Itaye Bo right to .look •for divine cooper- ation Oil- we have done our best; • We .are not to sit with folded hands and expect a complete salvatiop to be wrought for us, and then to con- tinue ,ps idle spectators of God's redemption -of mankind; we are' to tact our, res ottt'.ces-to'the utmostt to • gather- out'•hundreds° at soldierse' we are to work •out per own salve•: tion.. Must Keep Both Hands On Wheel All drivers who steer automo- biles with one hand on Hamilton, Oat., streets will be prosecuted, Chief Constable Thomas A. Prow said last week. City Clerk James Barry com- plained to the police comMission on behalf of a city councillor. Some drivers were creating a traf- fie hazard by resting one arm along the window ledge of their cart. Following drivers often accept- ed it as a signal for a turn, he said, ,BackgrQwi Lake Superior History of That Part of Canada Would Make A Thrilling Movie --Starting : With The Vikings There is so much in the history • of Lake Superior which could be developed into a spectacular and romantic motion picture, a picture Which would :have both historical interest and great scenic beauty, says the Sault Daily Star. There is, for example, opportun- ity for a vivid portrayal of the vis- its of the Norse Vikings here close ,to 1,000 years ago. The Indian life •-o% the period before the white man ;;would make an attractive episode. ;glee arrival of Etienne Brule, the eflegt of the French explorers and ''.•adventurers, the story of the early missionaries, the pageant when St. 'Lussen at Sault Ste. Marie pro- claimed the whole interior of the continent a possession of Louis XIV, the fur traders, the search for copper and other minerals by La Ronde and. Alexander Henry, the story of :Port St. Joge.ph and Fort Michilimackinac, the explorations of Radisson and scores of other epi- sodes, right down to the building of the canals, the vast shipping of to- day and modern industrial develop- ment. There is a .s'tory• there which is worCl' ,recordiug. Exclusive Music Hitlerzs favourite "Brelenweiler March" muse not be played at pub- lic gatherings except in the pres- ence of the Fuhrer. Fines up to $62.510' or size weeks' iinprisomn.ent • are the penalties.. Young People -. Commit Most Cries Here 76 Per Cent. of Canada's Pri- son Population Is Below the Age of 25 -- 60 Per Cent. Is )Below 21 Seventy-five per cent. of Can- ada's; prison population is below the age of 25 -and 60 per cent. of the inmates are under 21,' Crown Attorney A. Douglas Bell, LC., - told a Wallaceburg audience last week.' No. Work Basle Reason Unemployment and discourag- ing economic conditions were larg- ely to blame for the alarming in- crease in criminal activities among young people, he admitted. • "But .poverty is not altogether to blame," he said. "It must• be remembered that many. of our leading citizens of today were rais- ed in similar poverty. Their homes 50 years ago were often poor in material thix.gs but ''they were spiritually rich. In those days Children learned high moral and re ligious standards that didnot break down under hardships." RAD10 A N p "Flat Hit" New Style. of Dog The fra'ternity of the finger push-. et -4d-the societ3': of the baud- wraj.-around can now be dissolved. With the "Flat -hot" mankind has reached a new zenith of ingenuity, says the Christian Science Monitor. Heretofore the conventional round "Coney Island;' "Hot Dog," or jest plain "Frankfurt," as the great American sandwich is var- iously•• known; has presented its problem. Its tendency- to escape from under the roll necessitated pushing the frankfurter . back into the -roll, or, especially, favored by children, simply wrapping the en- tire hand around the roll, But the Flat -hot, Less than half an inch thick and more .than two inches wide, solves all that. It lies flat on the bun, and even supplies something of a non-skid surface for the condiments heaped on in res- ponse to your nod to the server's question, "with?" Flying piece of glass from a )nitrating bottle cut the jugular 'vein of a small boy at Long Eton, .Eng, .and killed. hint, . • By MADGE SUMMER PROGRAMS During hese summer months big names are taking time off to rest before starting again in the Fall. Major networks are taking the opportunity of introducing experi- ments in the fields of drama, quiz, variety and musical programs, and the airwaves are turning into veri- table "summer experimental thea- tres". Producers and sponsors are listening in with the uext season in mind. TO BE HEARD July 21, 1:30 p.m. CBC -CBL Farm Broadcast; 8 p.m. ETA ETA() EA Broadcast ..., 8 p.m, Cities Service. . 11 to 12:30' .CFRB, Dancing Time ... July 22, 12 Noon CFRB, Your Friendly Gardener ... 7 p.m. • CBC -CBL The Little Review 8 p.m..CBS•CFRB, Columbia Con- •cert Orchestra , . , 8:30 p.ni. CBS- CFRB, Professor Quizz .. , 10 p.m. NBC, Benny Goodman Camels , , July 23 11:30 p.m. NBC -CBL, The Southernaires , . . 12 noon NBC - CBL, Radio City Music Hall , , 2:30 pen.' CBS-CFRB, Goodwill Court . . . 3 p.ut. CBS-CFRB, Col- umbia Symphony , . , 7 p.m. CBS- CFRB, Alibi Club . , . 8 p,m. NBC - CBL, Chase and Sanborn Hour .. 9:30• p,m., NBC, American Album 10 p.m. NBC, Sunset Symphony • . Jul'y 24 8 p.m. NBC (red) Al. Pearce , , 8:30 p.m, NBC, Magic Ivey .. 10 pin. NBC, True or False • 10 p.m. CBS-CFRB, Guy•Lom bardo a July 25, 8.00 p.m, CBC - CBL, Don Turper's Orchestra .. 8 p.m. NBC, ;Tohney Presents .. . 8:30 p.m. NBC -CBL, Information Please .. , 9:00 p.m. NBC, Melody and Madness .. , 9:30 p.m. NBC- CBL, Alec Templeton .. , 10:00 pail. NBC, if 1 Had a Chance .. , July 26, 2445 pan. CFRB, •Ontario. 150 Bicyclist's Have To Pay Up Rounded up in a Montreal pe. lice safety campaign for bicycles drivers, icye a- dtivers, 150 youthe appeared be-. fore Recorder Leonce Plante and were fined $1 each en charges of breaking various traffic regale - tions, "I want you boys to realize that this is serious business," the Be - corder told the offenders, "Too many of you think that it is speed to pass red lights, stop signs, rifle two on a bicycle and then commit other offences and get away with- out punishment, ►TES ,\-) ARCHER,. Kitchen of the Air .. . 8:30 p.m. • NBC, Hobby Lobby ... 8:30 p,m. MES -CBL, Goldman Band , , . 9 to 10:45 p.m, CBS-CFRB, Stadium Concert ... 9:30 p.m. CBL, Percy Faith's Music ... 10 p.m. CEL, Roy Shield's Orchestra , . . July 27, 8:00 p.m. NBC, Rudy Vallee . , , 8:30 p.m. CBSeeCFRB Listen to a Story 9:00 p.m. CBS -CBL Toronto Promenade , . , 10 p.m. CBS-CFRB Columbia Workshop. FORECAST FOR FALL New's beginning to filter through gives indication of what next sea- son holds. New transcription pro- grams which go on the air soon are "The Shannon" with Jimmy, Lu- cille and Russell Gleason, and, "Three Musketeers" with Victor Jory, Jack Mulhall and Herbert Rawlinson. A new Hollywood sus- tainer "Under Western Skies" stir- ring Johnny Mack Brown started over CBS Friday, July 7th. CBS plans for ace writers for the Colum- bia Workshop series include the name of Phillip -Barry who is being sought for an original play. Those set for future scripts are Lord Dun- sany, Saroyau and Dorothy Darker. Judy Garland will join ,Bob • Hope as featured vocalist. Joe Pen- ner bas 'been definitely engaged to return to the air -waves at the be- , ginning ot the coming season for the baking sponsor who presented "Jane Arden." The sito " will open on Octbbcr 8, at 8:30 p.m. over the NBC (blue) network and will orig. inafe 3n Hollywood. Al Raynor will continue to write original songs for 'the program and Joe will of course. have Suzabella with hint. Starting July 17, George Mall's "Man AboutHollywood" takes the first half-hour of the departing Lux Ra- dio'Theatro, While the second half goes; to. the Guy Lombardo, show. MIS CURIOUS WORLD B g as D SECRETARY Bio Al- R ICA, i A emea jai -Q THE SAME AA EAGLES ANC" i NA�WK , BUT, �a►i�iC re* rrs PkZ.&V ON 'THE INSTEAD OF teat /1/-4/, rrHAS• O E/1't.OPEC) tge.QaC•E OIVr ) is AN NMPPOt2,'C'A1"41 t da.t idC LE - G7' epoco tN AFt24CA, ° eiii ea\\ �; ;staae's'`. hELEPHANTS. S9rR.901149Y Wil Savior, mt. • as THE se tretary bird bears a,cllose resemblance to other birds of . (prey, with the exception of its legs. These have developed into' ;long, powerful'weapons•, with which•it stamps out the life of snakes its favorite prey. A snake stands small chane against tha Iligbtning•-like thrusts of the legs, which are armed 'et the feet with sharp claws. MIXT: Are Ibere owe or fewer apple des is the V. N. a \ tlhsa there wars 35 years Sline ..GRASPING ORGAN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured , organ ot man. 5 I is also called ''''"'•181t is the ' terminal --- ot the arae • 11 Ingenuous. 12 Business. 13 Mud. 14 Score card. 15 Flabby. 17 Ancient. 18 Note in scale. 20 Cravat. 21 Common verb. 22 Thus. 23 Lava. 25 Transposed. 26 Genus of beets. 27 Mug. 29 Secular. 3I To do again. 33 Part of foot. 35 Sun personified. 38 Seventh note in scale. Answer to Previous Pussle !ANNUM ►a[PJ Cs UMMI_<. Vivaria 1 i�lhl[.� %;h vari a RiCHMRD �f Cs7�a wild JAI! acorn ;•i tamBENNEH mu ii cm 15 ©M MOH !1E TRIM I NM►alAM LMI ► AShl1R:PIP 37 Musical work, 39 4k nidic. 41 Mother. 42 Freezing weather. 43 Goddess of beauty. 45 Platform. 46 Custom. 48 Black haw. s0Hall. 51 Phlegmatic. 52 Wild buffalo: 54Ite fthgera. 55 Its carpus or----. VERTICAL 2 Imbecile. 3 Spikenard. 4 To perish. 5lts palm and its digits. d.Nothing. 7 Eye tumor. 3 Chum. 9 Entrance. 10 To'bere;ive. 13 It possesses: unusual —.• �• ox its digits& 16 Not public. _ 18 To suit. . 19 Membranous bag. 22 Adapted for cutting. 24 Received by the ear. 26 Twice, 28 House cab. 30 Cuckoo. 32 Water barrier. 34 Series of epicai events. 35 Baking dish. 38 Pricked painfully, 39 Affirms. 40 Myself. 42 Refrain tura song. 44 Spore masses. 45 Burmese knife 47 To have vi$ioit$ 49. Heing. 50 Spanish. 51 Within 53 Preposition., MN IN AM NM AM A A M AM A Arr. Nib II : \\h\\..`t:ill WI t. MINN MUNN MANN MN 1 MR III illal AK IASIF lililliill\.> 1111 111.. :r NA POP — Nat Much of a Recommendation DIDN'T YOU l_Krii YE$5II • A. s GIVE, YOI.O ;.S`r— IT I N'T l� iv1 P1..4DYE�Z J,7 Y1li C rsb-'s Y ? By J. MILLAR WATT '`ONE OF TNI= 81 STFIS EVER TURNED OUT L" rt _I AWk6 vt • bY1it t�JSS, `ithi t;el gyttW lit,, 110