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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1941-10-30, Page 7SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. LESSON 18 Sin and Its Consequences -Gen. 3:1-24; Ps. 14:1-3; Jer. 17: 9-10; Mark 7:21x23; Rom. 1:18-32; 6:23; Gal. 6:7,'8; James 1:13-15; John 1:5-2:: 6; Rev. 22:10-12. PRINTED TEXT --Gas. 6:7,8; 1 John 1:5-2:6. GOLDEN TEXT -If we confess our sins, he is faithful and right- eous to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unright- eousness. ' 1 John 1:9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tme-The event recorded in the book of Genesis took place at the very beginning of human history, the time of which we do not know. The 14th Psalm was written by David and thus was penned some- tme between 1045 and 1015 B.C. The passage taken from Jeremiah may be placed about 601 B.C. The words of our Lord were uttered in April, A.D. 29. The Epistle to the Romans was written in A.D. 60. The Epistle to the Galatians was written probably A.D. 58. The Epistle of James may have been written about the same time. The First Epistle of John, and the Book of Revelation were written about A.D. 95. Place -The fall of our first par- ents took place in Paradise, though we do not know where this may have been located. The 14th Psalm may have been written near Jerusalem. The passage from Jer- emiah is to be related to the City of Jerusalem. The words of our Lord were spoken in Capernaum. The Epistle to the Romans was written from the City of Corinth, as well as 'he Epistle of the Gala- tians. The Epistle of JaJmes w s written in Jerusalem, John prob- ably penned his First Epistle in the City of Ephesus. The visions of the Book of Revelations were given to John on the Island cf Patmos. Law of the Harvest 7. "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. 8. For he that soweth unto his own flesh e'hall of the flesh reap cor- ruption; but he `eat soweth unto the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal life." The law of the har- vest is true in the material world, and equally so in the moral and spiritual world. Such as the seed eown, such will be the harvest garnered. By the flesh here one should probably understand fleshly indulgaince, and the gratification of fleshly desires. That whirl man has saved, and that which he has gained, will turn to decay. A course of self-indulgence corrupts the moral nature and needs in destruc- tion. By sowing to the Spirit, the Apostle simply means living ac- cording to the laws of the Spirit. A man who lives spiritually knows a termination for this life is ever- lasting life. Men Deceive Themselves 5. "And this is the message which we have heard from Him and announce unto you, that 'god is light, and in Him is no larkness at all. 6. If we say that we have fellowship with Him and walk in the darkness, we lie, and do not tell the truth. 7. But if we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with an- other, and the blood of Jesus His San cleanseth as from sin, 8. If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us." One can hardly con- ceive of any man saying he has no sin, and yet there are men that talk just like that, Christian m • 1, so-called. The Apostle says these men have deceived themselves, if they really believe what they say, and the truth is not in them. Men Who say they have no sin do not know what sin is. Confession and Denial 9. "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and righteous to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." When we confess sin, we acknowledge that we are guilty of some particu- lar sin. God has told us that we have forgiveness of sins through the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ, and, promising this, He is ever faithful to what Ho has said, when we confess sin, by forgiving and cleansing us. 10. "if 1ve say that we have not sinned, we make Him a liar, and His word is not in us." This is a repetition of verse 8, making a denial of the fact of sin to be doubly heinous, in that we thus make out God to be a liar, and we reveal that His word is not in us. Only One Life Satisfies 1. "My little children, these things write I unto you that ye may not sin. And if any man sin, we have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the right- eons." The word Advocate means one called to another's side, to help in time of need. In an hour of sin, the Lord Jesus immediately comes to our aid. 2. "And he is the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only, but also for the whole world. $. And hereby we know that we know Him, if we keep His command- meas. ommandmeats. He that saith, "I know him" and keepeth not his command - AIR CADETS OF CANADA Members of the newly -formed Air Cadets of Canada take the same,,. elementary flying course as their big brothers in the RCAF. Abave;':`' Cadets Pierre Lebeau and Andre Jobin, of No. 2 Jean de Brebeuf Squadron, Montreal, study a scale model of the solar system. Youth wants wings. And Cana- da's 'teen-age boys are going to get them in the newly -organized Air Cadet League, -rhich will train them in the preliminary program of the RCAF. Tho dream of a pilot's life won't come true -immediately. But the elementary training these boys will undergo will prepare them to be Canada's future pilots, navi- gators, observers, gunners, ground crews. For the league's set-up follows closely the senior air force pattern of ranks, training ano uni- ments, is a liar, and the truth is not in him; 5. but whoso keepeth His word, in Him verily hath the love of God been perfected. Hereby we know that we are in Him: 6. He that saith he abideth in Him ought himself also to walk even as He walketh." If we say that we abide in Christ, and derive our life from Him, that we know Him, and love Him, then it ought cer- tainly to follow that we should walk as He walketh and should live according to the command- ments of the Lord. The Christian religion, making a perfect provis- ion for sin, is at the same time that which insists upon a life separated from sinful practices. After all, that is the only kind- of life that really satisfies. form. It is, actually, a "junior alt` force." Started under the auspices of the Department of National De- fence in Ottawa, the new organiza- tion is similar in scope to ''the, British Air Cadet Defense Corps, which has a membership of 190,0"0. The Canadian Air Cadets exn et to have 25,000 boys enrolled' for the new school year. Course Covers 216 Hours,. Canadian boys between 12.eand 18 years of age are eligible,!' -for training. The basic course covers two years, a total of approximately 216 hours. Subjects covered include aircraft recognition maps and;;u ale reading, a study of airplane eng Ines and airplane constlUCtioa; drill, airplane almament,:; m..D lA , building theroy of flight, ',signal- ing, first aid, knotting, matheina ,; tics, physical training. Advanced training, to include aerial navigation, aerial photogra phy and radio, is planned for cadets who have passed this ele- mentary training. Boys join the air cadets on a voluntary basis, and parents must approve. Each boy is given a medi- cal examination, and only those physically fit to stand the training program are accepted. The organi- zation headquarters are at Ottawa, but local organizations will be in. erarge of local school boards, eer- a 1 This CURIO! .WORLD By guls A NEW MOON HAS JUST AS MUCH 6.1 -1 -_ CT ON THE Bros AS cQF A FULL MOON 4 Ak6' MORE THAN 8 FEET LO/1 HAVE BEEN 47,406 BIRD KNOWN AS CAUCC lir I LISW` (oOW 1../E." DOWN WHEN RESTI NC COPR.193t BY NEA SERVICE, INC. t. THE actual pull of the moon on the surface of the earth de- pends on the varying distance at which the moon is to be found. But the results obtained depend on whether or not the moon is working in co-operation with the sun, or against it. A full moon and a new moon have the sun's help, but during the quarter phases the moon must counteract the pull of the sun. NEXT: The strana:e ease of the bashful canary. vice clubs and other responsible organizations which must provide adequate adult leaderhip and fi- nance the local unit, Minimum unit is a flight of 5u boy between 15 and 18 years et age, junior units being permitted for boys from 12 years up if a senior is in existence. As in the RCAF, the boys dress in air force blue, and their badge is an albatross with maple leaf above and Air Cadets Canada be- low. Squadron markings are wore at the shoulder, and rank badges are similar to those of the air force, with cadets being able to climb to non-commissioned officer ranks. Cost of uniform is set at approximately $15 per cadet. The Air Cadet League has come into existence as an answer to a request for training from air - minded Canadian boys too young to join the air force. Private air cadet corps had previously heed started in several cities. The pres- ent organization is closely tied in with the air force, with a number of air force officers acting as liai- son between the cadets and the air force, and inspections being made by air force officers. Boys joining the air cadets do not automatically on attaining 18 years have to join the air farce, but it is hoped that most will, and that the training they receive 'in the air cadets will save many months of air force training. The air cadets meet after school hours once or twice weekly. In some 'schools the air cadets have been formed as a part of the school cadet corps. -By James Montagnes, NEA Service Correspondent ,:APPLICANT FOR ENLISTMENT BADGE Volunteers who have not been accepted for service in and be- yond Canada in the Military ]Forces, will be issued, according to an announcement by Col. the Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, with the "Ap- plication for Enlistment" badge, reproduced above. The badge will be silver in ap- pearance with the maple leaf in Ted enamel. Wearers of this badge have of- „ fere(' their services to Navy, Army and Air Force and have ex- pressed their willingness to serve if medical requirements are lowered. R.C.A.F. Needs Radio Students An appeal for a considerable 'number of men between the ages of 18 and 45 years, to be trained as, radio mechanics for R.C.A.F. "duty, has been issued by the Do- 'giinion-Provincial War Emergency Training Program. Applicants must be British subjects who have suc- cessfully, completed their second year in high school or collegiate, and ,they must pass the R.C.A.F. medieal examination before start- , Int their 24 -week course. Training centres have been es- taii'li;slied at Central Technical School, Toronto; Westdale Tech- nical School, Hamilton., and Tech- nical High School, Ottawa. At pre- sent there are 260 students under- going training for important duties overseas. The course is similar to that being conducted at a number of Canadian universities. Principal James Gillespie of Cen- tral Technical School stated that at present there are about 130 stu- dents' attending the course there, Men who desire to enter this branch of the R.C.A.F. should ap- ply immediately to the Dominion - Provincial War Emergency Train- ing Program, East Block, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. Subsist- ence rates will be paid to students et the following rates: Students boarding away from home, $9 a week; students boarding at home, $7; and married men, $12. RADIO REPORTED DIALING WITH DAVE; OUR RADIO LOG TORONTO STATIONS GFltll 800k, O HL 740k CKCL 960k, CITY 1.010k 10.s. NE'rwo1u WRAP N'.11.C. Red (160k WJ'7. I'7.11.C. Blue 770k WA410 (C.B.S.) 880k WOR (lhl.B.S.) 71.0k CANADIAN STATIONS CVOS Owen Sd. 14001 ()IOC Ilumilton 11.;01 Glucal easmiltoan 000k CAC'I'll St. (lath. 123(Jk Ch•C1r Montreal 600k CIPCI:I North ]lay Wi'OO (:hxathunn C1+PL London cares Stratford C5`ItC Kingston CJ10 Sault Ste. DI. 12305. 030k 1u7Ok 1240k 1490k 1490k CJ1f.L Mirltund L. SOOk CICCR Waterloo 1490k CMAC rKontreal 730k 01(00 Ottawa 13101‘ CKG11 T7maanlnps 1470k CKSO Sudbury 7001 CKPC Brantford 131Ok CKLW Windsor SOOk C16N . Wiegtunn 1.230k U.S. STATIONS wwi;I11t Buffalo 1340k WHAM Rochester 1180k W1.W Cincinnati 700k WGY Schenectady S10k I(DKA Pittsburgh 10201 Wrti3M Chicago 780! WIDEN Buffalo 030k WGR Buffalo melt WKJIW Buffalo 1520k WJJt Detroit 700k Here are three girls who have made a name for themselves in Canadian radio over a period of years. They are the Campbell Sis- ters who have sung on many star- studded C.B.C. feature shows. Right now they supply vocal high- lights on "Blended Rhythm", heard Tuesdays at 8.30 p.m. E.D.S.T. from CKSO, CBO, CBL, CKOC and the National C.B.C. network. * * * One of Canada's outstanding pro- grams, dedicated to our war effort, and the men and women who do their vital share, is told every Wed- nesday night at 10.30 on the net- work of the C.B.C. It's the program "They Fly For Freedom," and each 1 SInORT WAVi7 GSII Iingiaiul 0.Slnn GSC Englund 9.58m ( SJ) England 11.757nn GSE Englund 11.86nt txS1+' ExatIlanft 15.14m 050 Brglaanal 1,7.79m 051' Ln„ lured i5.3lnn GSV England 17.81na 17AR Spain 0.45m 11194 Spain 9.Mttm RAN Russia 900111 RNK Russia 12.6Oan RVMO Russia 15.1$m woriu Selneanectady 15.33an VVCA'II Phila. 15.27m WRUL Boston 15.1.5m WCIIX N. York 11.83na broadcast gives you actuality pic- tures of some phase of the great Commonwealth Air -Training plan, with dramatic pictures of Canada's part in the fight for Air -Supremacy. * * * Kathleen "Tiny" O'Neil of To- ronto won two dollars and a half recently on a "Name the Dog" con- test on CKOC's Daybreak Serenade show. "Tiny" immediately forward• ed her check to the office of the Mayor, Hamilton, and asked that it be contributed to the Lord Mayor's Fund! We kinda hope that the two -fifty will go to some little fell- er 'over there' who might have lost his Scamp in a bombing raid. Oh yes -SCAMP was the winning name! Thanks "Tiny." * * THIS 'N' THAT Listen to Fibber McGee and Molly's great show on the C.B.C. network Tuesdays at 10.30 D.S.T. Nice listenin' is the Sunday on CKOC feature at 12.45 D.S.T.-The Songs of Joe Petersen, famed Eng- lish Boy Soprano. Canada Carrying On - The All- Star show, Wednesday's at 8.00 p.m. on the full C.B.C. network. The young in heart from six to sixty will enjoy the adventures of Speed Gibson, daily at 5.30 on CKOC-and "The Crimson Trail," daily at 7.30. Record of the week-Shep Fields New Music playing Brahm's Hun- garian Dance No. 5. BALLAD COMPOSER is HORIZONTAL _ 1 Pictured song writer. 12 Intended. 13 House top. 14 Operatic melody. 16 Shoemakers' tools. 17 Hideous monster. 18 Flat-bottomed boat. 19 To view. 20 Group of plants. 21 God of love. 22 Transposed (abbr.). 23 To slash. 24 Level. 25 Mister (abbr.) 26 Put on shoes. 27 Kaolin. 28 Japanese fisb. 29 Valued. 31 Scheme. 32 Ketch. 33 Tq poke. 34 To kill. 35 Lady. 1 Answer to Previous Puzzle CAME L V E ' DES T NEENalit 11? ©Rom ER E YEA i) 36 Little devil. 37 Company. 38 Southeast (abbr.). 39 Electric unit, 40 Exploit. 41 Health resort. 42 English title. 43 Bard. 44 Bird of prey. 46 Tight grip. 47 He wrote ----, such as "Oh, Suzanna." VERTICAL 1.]1rain. A TH u E E K I NG 2 Story, 3 Being. 4 Point (abbr.). 5 Fungus disease. 6 Giantess of fate. 7 Enemy. 8 Preposition. 9 Playing card. 10 Epochs. 11 Inlet. 12 The song, "My Old Kentucky Horne," is one of his -s. 15 He was a native of ----. 17 Fetid. 18 To entreat. 20 Lump of clay, 21 Enthusiasm. 23 Lean-to. 24 To torture. 25 Principe/. 26 To pause. 27 Reticent person. 28 To sunburn. 30 Weapons. 31 Plot of ground. 32 Therefore. 34 To close with wax. 35 Demise. 37 Sandpiper. 38 Spectacles. 40 Season. 41 Hymn. 42 Self. 43 Brooch, 45 Afxica (abbr.). 46 Company (abbr.). POP -Passed Up /11111011011110.11.11 By J. MILLAR WATT SNOW ME. COLONEL , ROOMii 5 AT ONCE, IT'S RATHER A LONG WAY, SIR! THIS $S 1T, RIGHT AT THE - END, SII ! NE'S NOT IN -tet i NO, SIR'. -n-1AT WAS 1-15 STANDIN3 13Y `CHS FRONT DOORS Pi. i -u .71 (adiCOS02i�1V hIM nen -C.,, siih h t,,.t 1 u