Zurich Herald, 1941-11-06, Page 7SUNDAY
om/
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON '9
REPENTANCE AND FAITH --
Isaiah 1:10-20; Eze. 18:20-23;
Luke 3:1-14; 13:11-24; Acts
2:37-39; Rom. 6:1-11.
PRINTED TEXT, Luke 15:11-24.
GOLDEN TEXT -Repent ye, and
believe in the gospel, -Mark
1:15.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time -The first chapter of
Isaiah was probably wi'it.t:en about
760 B.C.; that portion of Ezekiel
which we are studying was writ-
ten about 594 B.C.; the preaching
of John the Baptist occurred, pri-
marily, probably in the summer of
A.D. 26; the messages or our Lord
here given were uttered in Decem-
ber, A.D. 29, and January, A.D. 30.
The Day of Pentic•ost occurred at
the end of May, A.11, 30. The Epis-
tle to the Romans was written
about A.D. 60.
Place -The first cn.apter of Isaiah
was written at Jerusalem; the
book of Ezekiel was written in
Babylon; the preaching of John
the Baptist took place in the wil-
derness country near the Jordan;
the messages here recorded of our
Lord were spoken In Peaea; the
sermon of the Apostle Peter was
delivered in Jerusalem; the Epistle
to the Romans was written from
the City of Corinth.
The Son Goes Away
11. "And he said, a certain man
had two sons: 12. and the younger
of them said to his father, Pather
give me the portion of thy sub -
substance that falleth to 1ne. And
he divided unto them his living.
18. And not many days after, the
younger son gathered all together
and took his journey into a far
country; and there he wasted his
substance with riotous living. 14,
And when he had spent all, there
arose a mighty famine in. that
eountry; and he began to be in
want. 15. And he went and joined
himself to one of the citizens of
that country; and he sent him into
his fields to feed swine. 16. And
he weld fain have filled his belly
with the husks that swine did eat;
and no man gave unto him." Our
attention le fixed here on one of
the two sons of a we'll -to-do and
devoted father. He was the youn-
ger. This Iad asked that he might
have the portion of his father's
estate that would came to him later
in life, or upon the death if his
father. It was given to him. He
wanted it that he might have
• means by -which he could go off
and live as he pleased. But this
was selfish. It may hava• embar-
rassed his father to divide the
estate up at this time. So he went.
He not only wasted his money, but
he wasted his character, his
strength, his personality, he weak-
ened his will, he lost his friends
-he certainly lost his self-respect,
Being well-Aborn, brought up in a
good home, adequate education, be-
ginning with ample funds for all
the needs of life, these thing,' com-
bined, cannot of themselves keep
a man from degradation if he is
determined to live for selfish in-
dulgence.
A Change Takes Place
17. "But when he came to him-
self he said, How many hired ser-
vants of my father's have bread
enough and to spare, and I perish
here with hunger! 18. I will arise
and go to my father, and will cry
unto nim, Father, I have sinned
against heaven, and in thy sight:
19. I am no more worthy to be call-
ed thy son: ma' e me as one of
thy hired servants. 20. Ard he
arose, and came to his father. But
while he was yet afar off, his
father saw him and was moved
with compassion, and ran, and fel]
on his neck, and kissed hi.- . 21,
And the son said unto him, Father,
I have sinned against heaven, and
in thy si,ht: I am no more worthy
to be called thy son." There came
a change. Suddenly the man came
to himeslf. While he was wasting
his life in riotous living he was
not b use' • He had been acting
in a way abnormal, unnatural. It
is not said how the pian tme to
himself. Undoubtedly, that which
had the greatest influence over
him to sac a turning point was the
memory of home, and '•e final re-
alization of the abject condition
into which he had come. God open
allows degradation, memory, shame,
want, loss r." loved ones, loneliness
to bring us to ourselves, where Ile
can at last deal with us. Once
proudly the younger son demanded
the share of the estate, and went
off to please himself. Now, humbly,
he returns to the father who alone
had loved him, willing to take any
place which the father might give
to him,
The Son Retu^ns
22. "But the father said to his
servants, Bring forth quickly the
hest robe, and put it on him; ,and
put a ring on his hand, and shoes
on his feet: 23. and bring the fat-
ted calf, and kill it, and let us
eat, and make merry: 24. for this
my son was dead, and is alive
again; he was lost and is found.
And they began to be merry."
Of course the father had come
wanton upon the son. Compassion
is born of love, and love never
TABLE OF RANKS IN ARMED FORCES
Equivalent Ranks, And Seniority In British Navy, Arsuy an (i Ain' Force.
NAVY
Admiral of the Fleet
Admiral
Vice Admiral
Rear -Admiral
Commodore (2 classes)
Captain
Commander
Lieut. -Commander
Lieutenant
Sub -Lieutenant
Chief Gunner, Chief Boats-
wain, Chief Carpenter, Chief
Artificer Engineer, Chief
Schoolmaster.
Gunner, Royal Marine Gunner,
Boatswain, Signal Boatswain,
Warrant, Telegraphist, Chief
Master of Arms, Warrant Ship-
wright, Artificer Engineer,
Warrant Mechanician, Head
Schoolmaster, Warrant Arm-
ourer, Warrant Electrician,
Warrant Victualing Officer,
Instructors in Cookery.
No equivalent rank
No equivalent rank
Chief Petty Officer
Petty Officer
Leading Seaman
Able Seaman
Ordinary Seaman
ARMY
Field Marshal
General
Lieut. -General
Major-General -
Brigadier
Colonel
Lieut. -Colonel
Major
Captain
Lieutenant
2nd Lieutenant
Warrant Officer Class 1
Warrant Officer Class 2
Warrant Officer Class 3
(Platoon Sergt.-Major, etc.)
Staff -Sergeant
Sergeant
Corporal, Bombardier
Lance Corporal
Lance -Bombardier
Private, Gunner
IR FORCE
tarshal of the Royal Air Force
Air Chief Marshal
Air Marshal
Air Vice -Marshal
Air Commodore
Group Captain
Wing Commander
Squadron Leader
Flight Lieutenant
Flying Officer
Pilot Officer
Warrant Officer Class 1
Sergt.-Major 2nd Class
No equivalent rank
Flight Sergeant
Sergeant
Corporal`.
Leading Aircraftsman
Aircraftsman; xClass 2.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD FerWguilslioanm
IN
ENG -AND,
AT THE
VtRKI NG7ON
EAR° SHOW,
ACAN ARN/
FP/ / L' 4
o,c-
HE 1 Q7 4i.e-'RE
OIN BEING
AWARDED
FIR'" PRIZE
dies. The father could not keep
the son honk, and the father knew
it was useless to go after the son
and compel him to come home.
That would mean no change in the
boy's he..rt. That would do him
no permanent good, for he would
simply go away again. But when
the son really was ready to comb
back, the father stood with open
arms waiting to receive him; to
rejoice in his return, and not only
to rejoice but to make an ' hund-
ant provision for the satisfying of
his unsatisfied legitimate appe-
tites. In other words, the father
was ever ready still to be a pro-
viding father for his boy. God will
not go with us along our paths of
sinful indulgence but God never
loses sight of us, sends :after us
messengers of mercy to bring us
back, and waits as long as life
lasts for us to return to Him, that
He might be our Father, and that
we might be His children. When
should a person repent? At once.
What should he wait for? Nothing.
Any man knows if he is out of the
way of God, out of fellowship with,
God, living in sin, separated from
God. The Word of God is written
to tell us, and the 'Son of God came
to prove to us that God is not
willing that any should perish,
going down this road of destruction
to weakness, impovsrishmen't,
death and judgment, but that all
should come to the repentance
which leads to life everlasting,
RA 10 REPO ,'' TER
DIALING WITH DAVE:
Here is Don Ameohe, topflite
favorite of radio and screen. Don
has been M. C. for the past number
of months on the Music Hall,
Thursdays 10,00 to 11.00 p.m.
D.S.T. on the C.B.C., and Iasi week
gave way to the original M. C. of
the show, everyone's favorite, Bing
Crosby. Yes, Bing's back, singing
again those songs you like to hear
as only he can sing them!
* * s
The students of Hamilton's,S6c-
ondary Schools have found a'novel`_
way to contribute to the local War'
Savings Drive. Every Friday night
from 8.00 to 8.30 D.S.T., they lit-
erally 'take over' the CKOC `stu=n
dios, filling all key positions, and,
doing all the programming during;;
the half-hour period. The programs
will run weekly every Friday :night
until Dec. 5th, with each of . the
eight schools contributing ,;show!
* *
In the United States, G1eh Miln-
er, director of the faneo.tis ull Won -
light Serenaders (Tues.,
Thurs., 11,00 p.m., D.S1 , of'CBS)
wears the crown of modern arrang-
ing and conducting genius! In Can-
ada, Bob Fannon, indisputably
wears the crown. Catch the suave
modern Farnon touch in Tho Mu-
sical Beauty Box show, Thursdays
at 9 p.m. D.S.T. CKOC, 1150 on
your dial, and the C.B.C. network! •
OUR RALMO LOG
TOLLONTI) S'L'A'1'IONS
CFR0 Sd6014, CBI. 74014
CICCL M1014, CM' 1010k
U.S. NITV WOltKS
WEAF N.B.C. Red 600k
WJ'e', N.Ih(:'. Blue 77014
WABO (C.It.S.) *Ok
WOR (111.11.5.) 71.014
CANAULAN STATIONS
CFOs Owen S,1. 140014
CKOC LLamilt on heck
CIIMI. 111110uiIto11 00014
(i11T11 St. Cut1A. 1.230k
CFCb' Montreal 60014
CERA North Buy 1.I:Ok
ouco Chatham (13014
CF.1'L • London 157014
CJCS Stratford 1.24014
CFI10 Kingston 14111114
CJ1C Sault Ste. M. 14110k
CJIiL linrkund I :16014
C1iC11. Waterloo 1490k
CKAC Montreal 78014
U1iC0 Oteawa 131014
uniGB TI1111AII118 14701:
CIiSO Sudbury 7901.
CKI'U Brantford 1118014
CKLW Windsor 8001.4
C NX Winghauu 1.3014
U.S. STATIONS
OV0111t Buffalo L3-Jdk
WHAM Rochester 1LS1114
11V1Li1Y UAAcinnati 7001.
VYOY Schenectady 8101
ti DKA Pittsburgh 10301.
W1111111 Chicago 7801:
%V BEN lluffalo 98014
%%GU. Buffalo 05014
%VKUW Buffalo 1320k
0V.1 It Detroit 760k
S110LIT %1A\'E
(i)S.113
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USE
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E ng.and 11.84tu
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b,t.g.and , 17.791»
Eng.. and 17,1111»
Engined 17.511n
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%VIMUL Boston 15.101»
\%PBX N. York 11.5331i1
Meet Kenney C.B.C. feature Musi-
cal Grab Bag which, for the past
few weepshas been heard on Mon-
day nights, will, in the future, be
heard Wednesday nights at 9.00
o'clock. It is a show designed for
the entertainment of the troops,
and the Musical Grab Bag idea
personalizes soloists and members
of the Kenney band.
Another C.B.C. troop entertain-
ment highlight is Friday at 8.00
pen. D.S.T., 'when Woodhouse &
Hawkins co-M.C. the program
"Manning Depot." By the way,
Mart has changed his CKOC Sat-
urday nite broadcast from the
.Brant from ten to 11.151 He is -110W
heard Friday at 10.00 and SaturtiMy
at 11.15. CKOC also carries idle
Monday night C.B.C. program at
nine.
• a
TH1S 'N THAT
;iivaitha Tilton, new addition to
lgybber McGee and Molly's show
((.B.C. Tuesday 10.30 D.S.T.) is
making a hit with her handling of
popular songs.
-Drama highlights CKOC'e daily
schedule at 7.30 p.m. with 'The
Crimson Trail', dramatization of
the building of the C.P.R.
If you have some local endeavour
CKOC can publicize, send it to the
Publicity Department. CKOC's
''+daily 4 p.n1. Community Service
Hour is available for just that
•type of material.
Catch Richard Crooks in 'The
Voice of Firestone', NBC -RED Mon-
day nights 9.30 D.S.T. He's still
Canada. At War
"It takes a long time to tr.
men for a modern mechanized
army, and time to provide the
equipment. It takes more than a
uniform ..to make a soldier these
days-thit,t`s why we place Su CD
emphasis on training, that's why
our men are being fully trained in
Canada before they leave for over-
seas, that's why we want skilled
men, that's why we're organized
to take in unskilled men and train
them until they are si.ecialists in
the technical branches of the ser-
vice." - Major-General B. W.
Browne Adjutant -General.
Large Allied Force
Gathers in East
British and Allied troop concen-
trations ill the Far East probably
are the greatest in the • istory Ol
the Empire, authoritative quarter:
say.
R.A.F. pilots and ground crews,
using United State -built Brews
ter planes, have been entering Ma-
laya steadily for months, it was
said.
POP -If Bad Language Counts Pop's Out
ted DID iM AN YOU GIVE
EXAM 'NATION, 1'
SERGEANT?
ONLY A CURSORY
ONE -1 SIR!
CUS-RDNII
OF
43E�3T//
O/V PANS. 70 It.inuca
SWARMING. B TO SE.i i"LE,
IS LJSE ES°... ACCORDING.
ID THE U. S. D 1, OF AGRI-
CULTURE/ SCIENTISTS AREN'T
EVEN SURE THAT BFFCAN
HEAR /
Is Ivor
fre.DZSN DEW/
4-2 z
THE'belief that pan -beating will bring down a swarm of bees
Is. very old, but modern authorities give it no credence. Aristotle
mentions It in his writings, and the poet Virgil states it as a fact
In the Fourth Georgie, The custom is practiced Widely through-
out the world today.
NEXT: Where laughing' gas Is toms: In the ate
United States Sends
Men and Machines
Members of the Al evican Field
Service said in New York that the
British War Office had called for
400 ambulances and 1,000 d ' ers
for the Middle Eastern front, and
that the first contingent of driv-
ers would soon depart "ey what.
ever means of transportation 10
available."
This the first time the British
have asked f. • men. Before thej•
needed only ambulances.
The last time anyone bothered
to figure it out there were 742
persons to the square mile in Eng.
land.
PECULIAR BIRD
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured bird
of strange
habits.
S It is a native
of
12 Water wheel.
14 Money.
15 Engraver's
tool.
16 Copper.
18 Genus of slugs
20 Does wrong.
21 Mental view.
23 Too.
24 Pasha of
Tunis.
25 Constant
sufferers.
27 Dry.
28 Folding bed.
29 Unto.
31 Bower.
33 Farewell.
35 Spoken.
37 Middle.
38 Neuter
pronoun.
40 High priest.
41 Half an em,
42 Form of "a."
43 Your.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
HENF
r: R
00
N
E
E
45 Type standard
46 Wing.
47 God of love.
49 Mosque
priests.
54 Sword combat
55 Self.
56 Ringworm.
57 To sin.
58 Its egg ----
1/4 as much as
itself.
59 Its male bird
-s or
hatches the
eggs.
1
13 Inward.
15 Madman,
16 Ozone.
17 Pig pen.
19 It is mostly a
- or night
bird.
21 Tanner's
vessel.
22 Measure of
area.
25 Mental state
of an army.
26 Flower part,
.28 Apple center.
30 Woden.
32 Exclamation.
34 !dant.
36 Boundaries.
39 One plus two,
42 Nimble.
44 Ascetic.
46 Emanation.
48 Muddy
ground.
50 Musical note..
51 Blackbird.
52 Males.
53 Membranous
bag.
54 Debutante.
VERTICAL
2 To habituate,
3 To harass.
4 Part of eye.
•5 North
America
(abbr.).
6 To twist.
7 Noun ending.
8 Sound of
surprise.
9 Italian coin.
10 Indigo shrubs.
11 Running knot
in a lasso.
By J. MILLAR WATT
NIS LANGUAi"af=
WAS AWFUL
T-Ok."
4.
nceie5i 14 Til 'rho B41 svnss , e, Ina.)
ate:•
elf