HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1939-12-07, Page 6Seen From A Bombing Plane, Ocean -Going Ships Are Like Toys
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Re:eased by the German censor, this photograph was alleged to have been taken through the bomb bay
of a Nazi bomber on a reconnaissance flight across the North Sea to England. A few ships may be seen,
like toys on the smooth sea. From this picture you may get an idea of just how small a target a ship is for
a bomber. In order be anoeuvre �thatcertain
the of a anti-aircraft batteries German the get bombers
m chmust
ofdive
their deadlylwork. target.
It is during this diving
Sunday
School
Lesson
LESSON XI
REACTIONS TO THE GOOD
NEWS -Matthew 11 and 12.
Printed Text, Matt. 11: 16 - 30
GOLDEN TEXT. -Come unto
rue, all ye that labor and are
heavy laden, and 1 will give you
[rest. Take my yoke upon you,
and learn of me; for 1 am meek
and lowly in heart: and ye shall
find rest unto your souls. For
my yoke is easy, and my burden
is light. Matt. 11: 28-30.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time -The teaching in chapter
11: 20-30 was given in Novemb-
er or December of A.D. 29.
The teaching found in chapter
11: 20-30 was given in Peraea.
In chapters eleven and twelve
of his gospel, Matthew reveals the
'increasing hostility to Christ
shown by his enemies. It is more
and more obvious that the King
is to be rejected. On the other
hand, Jesus is here making with
ever-increasing clearness h i s
claims to be the Messiah, the King
of Israel, the predicted Savior of
the world.
A Generation Upbraided
16. But whereunto shall I liken
this generation? It is like unto
children sitting in the market-
places, who call unto their fol-
lowers 17. and say, We piped
unto you, and ye did not dance;
we wailed, and ye did not mourn.
18. For John came neither eating
nor drinking, and. they say, He
hath a demon. 19. The Son of man
came eating and drinking, and
they say, Behold, a gluttonous
man and a winebibber, a friend
of publications and sinners! And
wisdom is justified by her works.
The critics of John and Jesus are
childishly whimsical in rejecting
both John and his gloomy as-
ceticism and Jesus with bis joy-
ous freedom. They do not know
what they want.
Pre-eminent Christ
25. At that season Jesus ans-
wered and said, I thank thee, 0
Father, Lord of heaven and earth,
than thou didst hide . these things
from the wise and understand-
ing, and did'st reveal them unto
babes: 26. yea, Father for so it
was well -pleasing in thy sight.
The heart, not the head, is the
home of the gospel, and the con-
dition of receiving it is lowliness
of spirit, not strength of brain.
"These things" are the things
about which Christ has been
speaking for some days, the things
that concern himself, his Messiah -
ship, his kingdom, the principles
of life which he had set down,
the judgment to come.
27. All things have been de-
livered unto Hie of my Father;
and no one knoweth the Son,
save the Father; neither doth any
know the Father, save the Son,
and unto whomsoever the Son
willeth to reveal him. The Son's
peculiar knowledge of the Father
is the truth which rings all
through the Fourth Gospel. It is
the intimate revelation of Chris-
tianity and the power he has to
reveal the Father to men.
"1 Will Give You Rest"
28. Come unto me, all ye that
labor and are heavy laden, and I
will give you rest. This invitation
is so broad, it includes all hu-
manity, for all men are heavy
laden, if it be by nothing more
than the gratification of their
pleasures. 29. Take my yoke up-
on you, and learn of me; for I
am meek and lowly in heart: and
ye shall find rest unto your souls.
30. For my yoke is easy, and my
burden is light. These words are
addressed to the whole human
race through all time, and he who
understands them has found his
way into the heart of Christianity.
20, Then began he to upbraid
the cities wherein most of his
mighty works were done, because
they repented not. 21. Woe unto
thee, Choratin! woe unto thee,
Bethsaida l for if the mighty
works had been done in Tyre and
Sidon which were done in you,
they would have repented long
ago in sackcloth and ashes. At
Bethsaida occurred the miracle of
the feeding of the five thousand.
Near here Christ walked on the
sea, and in its vicinity he healed
the blind. Tyre and Sidon were
great commercial cities of Syria
an the Mediterranean. 22. But I
say unto you, it shall be more
tolerable for Tyre and Sidon. in
the day of judgment, than for
you. 23. And thou, Capernaum,
shalt thou be exalted unto heav-
en? thou shalt go down unto
Hades: for if the mighty works
had been done in Sodom which
were done in thee, it would have
remained until this day. 24. But
I say unto you that it shall be
more tolerable for the land of
Sodom in the day of judgment,
than for thee. The sin of these
flourishing places was not viol-
ence or sensuality, but indiffer-
trace, self-satisfied complacency.
A life that externally is eminent -
1 ' respectable may be more fat-
ally anti-Christian than am' t17:'.t
a openly rrnnda'.nt:, «,
No Advance Made
In Seaway 'Plans
medicine children have developed
two or three years beyond the cur-
rently accepted average.
Bigger At University
Dr. Frederick F. Tisdall, Arm -
elate of Paediatrics at.tho iJuiver-
sity of Toronto, credits the increas-
ed robustness of youth to the
"more widespread • and liberal use
of milk, cheese, fruits and vege-
tables."
Dr. George D. Porter, veteran dir-
ectorctor of the Men Students' Health
Service, at the Toronto University,
says from his measuring and weigh-
ing experience of freshmen classes
since 1920 that the average height
bas jumped 1% inches - from five
feet .; andincllthees tfee
;ache.; -
averageweight
has increased 61A pounds - from
129 to 1•1•lY.
ESUMOS Hit By
War Price Rise
High Cost of Tea and Tobacco
Bear.; Heavily on Arctic Nat-
ives - Trade in Furs Lapses
Young Canada's
Growing Taller
Children "Bigger and Better"
Today, Experts Reveal After
Survey of Toronto School
Pupils
Young Canada is growing taller
and heavier, according to the re-
cordings of weight and measuring
machines in Toronto schools..
For the first time in 17 years,
90,000 school children have been
weighed and measured in a mass
survey to prove the belief of 'ex-
pert
xpert paediatricians that children of
this generation are bigger than
their predecessors.
Not only will the medical profes-
sion and the children benefit by the
extensive survey but manufactur-
ers will have a new set of measure-
ments to use when sizing children's
clothing.
2-3 Years Above Average
Children are bigger and better"
today Dr. Alan Brown chief physic-
ian of the Hospital, for Sick Chiles-
ren said. Due to proper feeding end
good general care and preventive
There Have Been No Negotia-
tions Between Ottawa and
Washington Re St. Lawrence
Waterway
St. Lawrence seaway plans have
not advanced to any extent at Ot-
tawa authoritative sources said in
answering Premier Mitchell Hep -
burn's statement that arrange-
ments were progressing steadily.
There have been no new negotia-
tions between Ottawa and Wash-.
ington.
Officials said Premier Hepburn
evidently referred to negotiations
between the Ontario Government
and the Dominion.
Since the advent of war, when
the Ontario Premier withdrew his
objections to an international plan
to deepen the St. Lawrence water-
ways, Ottawa and Washington
have been preparing to get togeth-
er on the question oncne more but
nothing definite has begun yet.
ADIO
A N D
The economic stringencies of the
war are being felt by the Eskimo
inhabitants of Canada's vast Arctic
wilderness, according to Rev. Geo.
L. Neilson, Anglican Church mis-
sionary who has returned to civiliz-
ation after six years of continuous
work in the Far North.
When "Adolf Hitler drove Ger-
man Jews to cover," Eskimo financ-
es suffered adversely, Mr. Neilson
said. The Jews in Germany were
heavy buyers of furs and when
they were robbed of their fortunes
they were no longer able to trade
In furs which the Eskimo hunter
and. trapper sent to the markets,
German Je,ws Were Big Buyers
In addition, the Eskimos, notor-
iously fond of tea and tobacco, will'
be affected by the war which has
brought additional taxes on these
two commodities. In some eases
the increased prices for tea and
tobacco will put them beyond the
reach of the limited financial re-
sources of the Eskimo.
Hudson Bay Route
Less Perilous Now
Navigational Aids Make It
Much Safer; Reduction of
Marine Insurance Rates Ex-
pected
The recent report issued by the
Imperial Shipping Committee on
Hudson Bay marine insurance
rates should give great satisfaction
tothose who have championed the
cause of the Hudson Bay route in
season and out of season, says the
Montreal Star. It is the ninth re -
NOTES
•N E . S
By MADGE ARCHER
Royal Brussels and is particularly
well-known for his presentation of
works by B.elgian composers.
NOTES AND NEWS Dec.
9, 1.55 CBY, Metropolitan Opera
Matinee 2.15 CBL, Canadian
Football Championship Final
7.45 CBL, Raymond Gram Swing
• 9 p.m. CBL Hockey from
Maple Leaf Gardens 10 p.m.
CBY, CBL, NBC, orchestra con-
ducted by Desire Defauw
3 pari. CFRB, N. Y. Philharmonic
Orchestra 6.30 p.m., CBL, Re-
view of week's News by Gratton
O'Leary ...... 7.30 CBL, Vancouv-
er Symphony 8 p.m., Chase
and Sanborn Hour ...... 9 p.m.,
CBL, Canada at War talk by Dr.
Sidney Smith Dec. 11, 12.30
p.m., CBL, Ontario Farni program
7 p.m., CBL, Interview with
Duff Cooper 9 p.m., CFRB,
Radio Theatre from Hollywood ....
Dec, 12, 8 p.m., CFRB, Big Town
9.15 P.m., CBL, Canada's
Fighting Forces 10 p.m., Les
Concerts Symphoniques Dec.
13, 7.45, CBL, Talk under aus-
pices Canadian Medical As BL ocia
tion 8.30 p•
Seren-
ade for Strings 9.30 p.m.,
CBL, Music by Faith ...... Dec. 14,
7.45, CBL. `Broadcasting and the
War" talk by Hon. C. D. Howe
9 p.m., Goad News
10 p.m., Bob Burns back on K. M
H.
NORTHERN MESSENGER
CBC's Northern Messenger Ser-
vice begins on December 15 its
welcome broadcasts to such far
northern points as Craig Harbor,
Pond Inlet, Baffin Land and Fart
Rose where lonely Hien and wb-
men will hear personal news of
home. The relays are given on
Fridays from 11.30 to midnight
E. S. T.
The audience of the Northern
Messenger includes traders, trap-
pers, doctors, nurses, miners,
missionaries, district agents and
R.C.M.P. Those who wish to snake
use of the Northern Messenger
are asked to address their mess-
ages to "The CBC Northern
Messenger ,Service, Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation, Toron-
to."
NOTED BELGIAN CONDUCTOR
The famous Belgian conductor,
Desire Defauw, will make his Am-
erican debut with the NBC Sym-
phony Orchestra on Saturday,.
December 9, replacing Arturo
Toscanini who concluded his ser-
ies of broadcasts with that organ-
ization last Saturday night and
will not return until the broad-
cast of March 16. Defauw is.
scheduled to conduct the broad-
cast concerts of December 9 to 30
inclusive. He is the Director of
Concerts of the Conservatoire
POP -A Hole in One
.,.,- _ ,- - - wa/QU'Ll i-iLa1/E A JOS
GUN/GOSH
NOR --
port the Committee has issued on
this subject, but it is the first in
which It has stated that the Hud -
eon Bay route may now be deem-
ed no more dangerous than the St.
Lawrence.
Fog, Ice, Magnetic Disturbances
It will be recalled that when the
Committee issued its first report
on this matter, nine years ago, it
held that navigation in the Hudson
Bay was more hazardous than In
other parts of the world, due to the
dangers from fog, ice and magnetic
disturbances. Underwriters were
therefore compelled to safeguard
themselves and as a result issued,
marine insurance policies subject
to warranties which stipulated that
ships should not fake• part in cer-
tain defined trades where it v
deemed the risk was greater. Stu*
warranties, however, were Open .to
suspension upon payment of add4-
tional premiums. As shippers were
indisposed to pay these, and ttn.-
derw•riters hesitant over quoting
rates, the developmeut of the
route was handicapped,
THIS CURIOUS WORLD Ferguson _t
AMERACAN,
INDIANS
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QP.JOULC9 1JCDT juthCP!®V1! YET OF THE OGCUfo'--�1CC3.
THE seven stars of the Big Dipper are about 70 light-years away.
•be 70 years inr
rreaching our eeyes ed ffroin tthese 0 lsta peres second, would
eeeeter
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
authoress.
9 She wrote
novels and
13 Rent seam.
14 Larval stage.
16 Fish.
17 Brains.
18 Knot.
19 Snout.
21 Hill slopes.
23 Wapiti.
25 Legal rule. SIUIRIV IE
28 New England. 44 Door knocker.
29 Japanese fish.
30 Honey 48 To become
gatherer.
31 Goddess of
war.
32 Part of
stomach of
an ox.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
GF RGE-I tfeES RAMS
ERST"'.WASH I N T�"
N I T'.'' E' K',`:LOG
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CURS. DECL I NESS
AROMA=.MOLA EEL
LATESCEN1 :'OVALS
I LLS:
GEORGE TAT T
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WASHINGTON sL
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.- bankrupt.
50 Black bread.
51 Poppy drug.
53 Liable.
56 Land measure
35 Concise. • 57 Sawlike
37 Hastened. organ.
.38 The rain tree. 58 Amphibian,
39 Pulpit block. 60 She was a
41 Measure. journalist-' for
43 North a - time.
America.
6 ER11.L
ORE
D
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A
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ized in -
stories.
VERTICAL
2 English coin.
3 Insect's egg.
4 Monkeys.
5 Male goose.
6 Bitter herb.
7 Covers.
8 Ratite, bird.
10 Chain part,
11 Bustle.
1.2 Aye.
61 She special- --15 Toward sea.
17 She • won the
-- prize.
20 Organ of sight
22 Profoundly
earnest.
24 She was a
in belief.
26 Surface
xneasure,
27 Opposite of
• cold.
29 Tepee.
33 Persia.
34 Chum.
36 South
America.
40 Beast.
42 God of love.
45 Mischievous.
46 Pyrogallic
acid.
47 Nobleman.
48 Partnership.
49 Epilepsy
symptom.
52 Footlike part.
53 Astern,
54 In behalf of.
55 To pull along
56 Like.
59 Guinea.
By J. MILLAR WATT
I -51•10C14 IT OUT OF Tl -1E -RE
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