Zurich Herald, 1940-12-05, Page 6UNDA
S C V O L
LESSON
Training as Air Observers at Pot Albert, Ont,
LESSON X
A G000 NEIGHBOR, Luke 10.
PRINTED -rE.XT, Luke 101 2547.
GOLDEN TEXT.. ---Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and
with all thy strength, and with all
thy mind; and thy neighbor as thy-
self. Luke 10: 27,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Tirne.—November and Deeember,
A.D. 29.
Place. --The Seventy were fa-
atructed and the question of the
lawyer was answered, in some Ioc.
rutty in Peraea, the territory east
of the Jordan River, in an area
that to -day is almost a total wilder-
ness. The episode recorded at the
conclusion of illi; chapter occurred
In the City of Licthuny, on the east-
ern slope of the Mount of Olives.
The root meaning of our lesson
today 1$ that nothing will ever take
the ,place of help extended to otle II
ors in genuine Christian love. So
many hundreds of millions of dol-
lars are being spent by the gov-
ernment today that we feel any-
thiug we can do is so insignificaet
and small and we deliberately
avoid expending any effort or mak-
lug any sacrifice to relieve those
who might be in distress. Great
multitudes of people in our land
are in need. People in the next
block from ua, or even next door.
Meaning of Neighborliness
Luke 10: 25, And behold, a cer-
tain lawyer stood up and trade trial
of him, saying, Teacher, what shall
I do to inherit eternal life? 26. And
he said unto him, What is writ-
ten in the law? how readest thou?
27. Aad he answering said, Thou
shall love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, end with all thy soul
and with all thy strength, and with
all thy mind; and thy neighbor as
thyself, 28. Aud he said unto hint,
Thou hast answered right: this do,
and thou shalt lire. The words
quoted by the lawyer irtay be called
summary of the law, as found in
Dent. 6: 5; 10: 12; Ler. 19: 13.
29. But he, clesieing to justify
himself, said unto Jesus, =end who
is my neighbor? The lawyer put
his finger on one word which was
ambiguous, and on which an argu-
ment could be raised. He seized on
the one word which would bring out
the real difference between the
teaching of Jesus and the ortho-
dox teaehing of the authorized ex-
pounders of the law of Israel, Jes-
us in the parable of the Good Sam-
aritan took the Old Testament pre-
cept, enlarged its horizon to in-
clude all men whether Jew or nor,
and thus fulfilled or made full the
law of Moses.
The Good Samaritan
30, Jesus made answer and said,
A certain man was going down
from Jerusalem to Jericho; and he
fell among robbers, who stripped
him and beat him. and departed,
leaving him half dead. 31. And by
chance a certain priest was going
down that way: and when he sawn
Dim, he passed by on the other
side; 32. And in like manner a Le -
rite also, when he came to the
place, and saw flim, passed by on
the other side. 33, But a certain
Samaritan, as he journeyed, came
where he was: and when he saw
him, he war moved with compas-
sion. The man who had fallen am-
ong the robbers was doubtless a
Jew; for, had he been otherwise,
the fact would have been stated.
Now there was no question as to
whether the word "neighbor" em-
braced their fellow countrymen;
the question was whether it pass-
ed all their national bounds, open-
ing up lines of duty across the out-
lying world, It is therefore almost
a necessity that one who teaches
this lesson should himself be an
alien, a foreigner, and Jesus choos-
es the Samaritan as being of a race
against which Jewish antipatle s
were especially strong, The official
duties of the priest at Jerusalem
were over, and he was on his way
back to his home in the city of
Jericho. This parable implies the
failure of the Jewish priesthood to
pity or remove the misery and in
of man.
Brotherhood of Man
34. And came to him, and bound
up his wounds, pouring on them
oil and wine; and he set hien on
his own beast, and brought him to
an inn, and took care of him. e.5.
And on the morrow he took out
two shillings, and gave them to the
host, and said, Take care of him;
and whatsover thou spendest more,
I, when 1 came back again, will
repay thee. He went to the ba1f
dead man, careless of risks to him-
self, bound up his wounds, took
his own flasks of oil and wine,
purged the wound with wine, and
soothed the inflammation with ell,
set the wounded man on his ass,
end walked by hts Side supporting
bins, and paid for his reception
at the inn. 36. Which of these three,
thinkest thou, proved neighbor un-
to him that fell among the robbers?
37. And he said, He that showed
mercy on hint, And Jesus said unto
him, Go, and do thou likewise, The
first lesson this parable teaches
in the lesson of humanity. the
neighborhood and brotherhood of
man. In the mind or Jesus, as ]e
trite purpose of God, humanity. was
The navigation school at Port Albert, Ont,, is divided into three
sections -- an elementary course for air observers, a course in astrono-
mical navigation for picked then, and a specialists' eourse for men show-
ing unique adaptability for navigation. Members of a ground crew are
shown in front of one of the bunkhouses of the school.
not a grouping of factions, but a
united body, indivisible, made of
one blood and by one blood re-
deemed. The second lesson of the
parable is the lesson of mercy, pity,
and self-sacrifice. It is because of
the Samaritan's stoop of self -re- .
nouncing love that his character is
so exalted, his memory so dear,
and that his very name, which Is
a title without a name, flows down
the ages Iike a sweet song.
Physically Perfect
Man Discovered
A "physicaiy perfect" man was
found last week at the San Diego,
Cal., marine base, He is 24 -year-
old Bernard A. Nelson of Bris-
trw, Neb., given the perfect
specimen rating by naval medical
officers. Nelson attributes his
perfect physique to rough food,
an outdoor existence, no liquor
or cigarettes,
Arctic Eiderdown
A new industry which has
sprung up in Arctic Canada
should bring prosperity to the
1,500 Eskimos living in that re-
gion. The Department of Mines
and Research at Ottawa has giv-
en permission to the Hudson Bay
Company to collect eiderdown on
the bird sanctuaries along the
coast of Baffin Island. The col-
lecting will be done by Eskimos
in the slack period between hunt-
ing and trapping seasons, and
they are being taught to pick
the down without scaring the
ducks and causing thein to aban-
don their homes. The authorities
believe that the first season's
pickings will bring in thousands
of pounds of down, and provide
the Eskimos with much -heeded
goods.
DIOk„
By DAVE ROBBINS P O , T E ll
MEMORIES OF HAWAII
Ilutisttii, pearl of the blue Pacific,
a paradise its a world of storm and
strife — that is the Hawaii as we
on this wide continent picture the
tiny gem in mirl-ocean, and such
a picture is offered to listeur-rs of
C'ISOC in the program Memories
of Hawaii, heard from 1120 on your
radio dial each 1londay and Friday
afternoon at 5.;;0,
7iemories of Hawaii brings to ynu
the beautiful songs and pulsating
rhythms of the emiiing natives —
by native L lsicai groups and sing-
ers froth tate islands, This unusual
feature is a restful interlude that
everyone will enjoy, Loa the age-
old songs of Hawaii are played by
Sol I-Ioopli s islanders in a distinc-
tive and pleasing style,
Tune in aitd enjoy this re'<tful
program Friday afternoon,
AROUND THE DIAL
Madeline Gray, elm -conducts the
Bright Idea Club over NBC. has
an arm of taleut scouts. They are
school teachers with whom she
formerly worked, and they are con-
stantly on the alert for clever
youngsters who might make. suit-
able guests for the programs.
Bandleaders in Chicago almost:
unanimously pick Shirley Sadler as
the singing find of the new season.
She's going to be the vocal star
on the new Tony Watts network
programs.
One of the most interesting hu-
man sidelights on the air is The
Northern Messenger, going out
from CBL Friday midnights. The
Northern Messenger carries stews
from loved ones to the men who
live in the Arctic twilight. It's in-
teresting!
Remember, you Iads that are
helping to feed the empire, you
can ]tear the day's wholesale pro-
duce prices from 1120 on your dial
each weak -day morning at 6.30 and
7.45 (both daylight titres).
Trivia: Songstress Cluny Simms
is leaving Kay Ryser oreiry to
branch out on her own. Orchy lead-
er Gene Krupa and his wife have
adopted two English kids "for the
duration." Defeated Republican
presidential candidate Wendell L.
i tulle will take lessons in radio
annout1Oiee; his radio delivery was
agin him as you may have noticed.
Walter Hagen, Jr. (son of the golf-
er) is an N,13.C, radio announcer.
Record Corner, The Will Bradley
orally has turned out a disc for
Columbia with "Rock A Bye Boo-
gie" on ono side and "Scramble
Two" on the other. We liked it.
Victor's praise -agents are mooting
Artie Shaw's "Special Delivery
Stomp."
Farms Notes
Many Sciences
In Agriculture
a s
dealing with scientific and ittdus-
tt'ial research la Canada, the 1040
Canada Year Book says with refer.
Ewe to the Dominion Department
of Agriculture that since the be-
ginning of the 20th century there
has bean a remarkable change in
the relation of the farmer to the
scientist, The scientist has taken
his critical ine�tltods to the fieliis;
tite fanner 1105 brought his pt'oh•
leets to the laboratory,
20th Century Changes
There is no one science of agri-
culture: it is made tp of many
sciences. The, tillage and fertility
of soils, the growth and protec-
tion of plaints, the feeding and care
of animals, attd the processing of
farm products into human food and
clothing present problems that the
research worker solves by refer•
elide to the laws of a score of scien-
ces. Because of the great diversity
of effort reciuired in reaching a
practical solution, research on
many problems is not limited to
any one unit of the Dominion De-
partnt,eut of Agriculture, The major
part of the research work, how-
ever, is conducted in the Divisions
of the Science Service and the
Experimental Farms Sevrice, Units
of these two services are located
in every province. The research
work of the Department Is co-ordin-
ated with that of the agricultural
colleges and the National Research
Council, and there is an inter-
change of personnel and facilities
wherever tIte work will be benefit-
ed.
Christmas Toys
Are `War -Lined
Tanks, Soldiers Wilt Be In
LtttIo Boys' Stockings This
Year
The war is making a change
in the type of toys Santa Claus
is going to pack into his bag
at Christmas.
A casual glance around toy
shops and toy departments clear-
ly indicates that the war trend
has already made itself felt in
the toy manufacturnig business.
Tiny army tanks, bristling with
toy guns, artillery, aircraft of
every description, soldiers, and
other war toys indicate that the
toy manufacturers know boys
like to. watch a military parade
and see troops and military
equipment in "action." So the
toy manufacturers are giving
the boys what they want.
TOY NURSES FOR GIRLS
But not only the boys are War -
minded, Girls play their part in
the war too, insofar as the toy
world is concerned. For Christ-
mas this year Santa wi11 be bring-
ing girls dolls dressed in uniforms
of the Red Cross nurse and toy
hospital colts, some equipped with
toy "patients" over whom the
nurses can "work."
Little girls who formerly play-
ed with dolls that said "mama"
or made other sounds which have
been perfected by toy manufac-
turers will be able to organize
their own toy hospitals, "staffed"
with toy nurses who have wound-
ed soldiers, sailors cr airmen to
care for,
Used Car Slang
Jalopy, Jerker, Jerkeritis,
Crate, D,cg — Junk on wheels.
Cracker — Car that's survived
collision.
Pretty Iron --- Good looker,
but a mechanical bum.
Sagamore — Jalopy that lists
or sags.
Shimmy — Seasick movement
of brat wheels due to worn
bushing.
Canary — Squeaking jalopy.
Sky Writer Heavy smoker.
011 Burlier -•— 011 eater -upper,
Gums • — Tires.
Doughnut — Used tire.
Maloney — Worn tire.
Jaloney — Jalopy with bal-
oney,
Original -- Car with original
paint and tires,
Molasses — Single coat of
cheap paint.
POP _._ Softer the Better for the Man Under the Wheel
DbN1T &Ow's=M UP
700 HA4'2 D Ti iE R'
fvMUCI.i Et T1"E
L I I -SG. 11-1 AT
Orphan — Discontinued Drake,
Boat .and Ratio --- Car .equip-
pcd with radio .and heater,
Long Shot ---. Non-standard
snake which may fetch big price
from right customer.
Chisler, jerk --- Customer
looking for Item -than -cost bar-
gain,
Hop Toad --- Browser who
never .buys.
Kibitzer — C'ustomer's pal and
moral support..
"We've got to consider the
truck drivers in the present
hour,. rather than the intellec-
tuals,"—Gael Sandburg.
Tris C4Jm4.✓a✓s
*o;r::
IN A LENINGRAD MUE4-I
IS MOUNTED IN THm EXACT czt,SITIONSN M
WHICH IT WAS LIN1EAi`t•THFr',/ THE CARCASS
HAD REMAINED IN THIS SITTING POSrQN,
FOR. MORE THAN /50 C /V7ZJ-a
•AND FOD FROM •t -r5 LAST MEAT,,, STIL!.,
REPOSED IN ITS MOu"r'H .
COPR,1938 BV'NEA SERVICE, INC.
MORE,v
SPECIMENS
.�' ..
OF •ii; k�
Mt C
HAVE BEEN FaeteND WITi-41N FIVE
ARIZONA'S Nab_ i EOR CRATER THAN ALL. THAT
ARE KNOWN OVER. THE REST OF THE EARTH.
THE largest collected piece of the Arizona Meteorite, a 1406 -
pound stone, is in the Colorado Museum of Natural History. Sever
eral other museums have stones weighing more than 1000 pounds
from this same crater area. In all, about 15 tons of stones have,'
been removed from this one small spot.
?EXT: t*t Is the most typically Atnerii;81"i 4-ree?,
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Musician
pictured here.
11 Wagon.
12 Climbing
plant.
14 Fold of string.
16 Kind of poehi,
17 Conveyed.
18 More sheer, •
19 New England.
20 Ghastly,
27.' Grapefruit,
22 Swamp deer.
23 Glossy paint,
25 Jumbled type.
26 Musteline 40:Star-shaped
mammal. flower.
27 Railroad. 44 Sailor.
28 Label. 46 To ramble. ,
29 Three. 47 Preposition.
30 Feather scarf. 48 He is a
31 Some, famous ----
32 Road (abbr.). and composer
33 Personal (pl.).
interest. 49 He is — by
34 Form of "L" by birth.
35 Papa.
36 Culpability. VERTICAL
37 Deer.
39 Long teeth.
MASTER MUSICIAN
Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 He was an
infant
17 Coarse woolen,
cloth,
18 Fie.
20 Cripples,
21Portugai.
22 Moderated.
24 Timber' tree.
25 Part of
wainscoting,
27 Biscuits.
,28 Man who
trains animals
30 Unbleached
3 Street. woolen,
s.
4Pertainin to Sunnis
Pertaining 33 Sunnite,
a flower. 35 Slipper.
5 Manual 36 To profit,
occupation, 38 Acquaintance,
6 Single thing. 39 Brother.
7 Musical note, 40 Measure.
8 Larval stage. 41 Anything
9 Canonical steeped.
hour. 42 One plus one,
10 Christmas 43 Measure of
carol. cloth.
11 He plays as a 45 Sloth,
1 Green stone,. — soloist. 46 Postscript.
2 Native metal. 13 Part of eye. 47 Like,
4,0 uram 14011i 61C4
111*
Exociagigg
41
By J. MILLAR WATT