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SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
February 28
.:JESUS RESTORES LAZARUS.-
TO LIFE.
PRINTED TEXT
John 11:20-29, 32-35, 38-44.
GOLDEN TEXT. -1 am the
resurrection, and the life. --John
11.25.
Memory Verse: I love thee, 0
Jehovah. Psalm 18:1.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time—,January, A.D. 30.
Place -The home of Mary and
Martha, in the village of Bethany,
which is over the ridge. on the
eastern slope of the Mount of
Olives, opposite Jerusalem.
"Martha, therefore, when she
heard that Jesus was conning,
went and met him; but Mary still
sat in the house. Martha there-
fore said unto Jesus, Lord, if
Thou hadst been here, my broth-
er had not died. And even now
I know that, whatsoever Thou
shalt ask .of God, God will give
Thee." - The characteristics of
those two sisters are evident.
Mary, the quieter of the two, and
the more meditative, remains in
the home while Martha, as soon .
as she hears that the Lord is corn-
ing, goes out to meet Him. Mary
knows that whatever Christ might
ask of God, He would grant
which means that she believes
Christ, even now, can raise her
brother from the dead.
Resurrection and Life
"Jesus saith unto her, Thy
brother shall rise again. Martha
saith unto Him, I know that he
shall rise again in the resurrec-
tion of the last day. Jesus said
unto her, I am the resurrection,
and the life; he that believe% on
me, though he die, yet shall he
live." The. word "resurrection" is
to be taken in its widest sense,
so that it is true to say that life
results from resurrection, and
resurrection from life, to the be-
liever. He mist share Christ's
fife in order to have the power
within him of the reser:eetion
from the grave t, th endless
life, ar,d by sharing Christ's risen
life now in faith be is in fact
Then with Christ, and independent
of every future change death of
the 'oody itself, anc' shall he kept
from endless death.
Believing in. Christ
'And whosoever liveth and be-
lieveth on me shall never die. Be-
Iievest thou this? She saith unto
Him, Yea, Lord, I have believed
that Thou art the Christ, the son
of God, even he that cometh into
the world." Note particularly
how Christ seems to emphasize,
above everything else, the im-
portance of believing in Him.
Compassion for Mary
"And when she had said this,
she went away, and called Mary
hersister secretly, saying, The
Teacher is here, and calleth thee.
And' she, when she heard it, arose
quickly, and Went unto hint. Mary
therefore, when she came where
Jesus was, and saw hien, fell down
at his feet, saying unto him, Lord,
if thou hadst been here, my
beoter had not died." No doubt,
Mary and Martha had continually
talked about the Lord's coming
to the house, before Lazarus had
died, and had both concluded that,
should the Lord come, their broth-
er would be healed. This may tie -
count for the fact that; her words
to Christ are identical with those
of her sister;
"When Jesus therefore saw
her weeping, and the Jews also
weeping who came with her, he
groaned in thespirit, and was
troubled, and said, "Where have
ye laid, him? They say unto, him,
Lord, come and sec. Jesus wept."
The term "to weep" does not in-
dicate, like the word weeping in
verse 33, sighs, but tears; it is the
expression of a calm and gentle
grief.
Victory Over Death
"Jesus therefore again groan-
ing in himself conical to the
tomb. Now it was a cave, and a
stone lay against it, ,Jesus saith,,
Taco ye away the stone. Martha,
the sister of him that was dead,
saith unto him, Lord, by this
time the body deeayeth; for he
hath been dead four days. Jesus
saith unto her, Said I not unto
thee, that if thou believedst,
thou should see the glory of
God?" These words, while addres-
sed first to Martha, because she is
the one who raised the objection,
must surely have been uttered
for the benefit of all who were
near and were spoken to remind
those who had confessed their
faith in Hini that in ordering the
stone to be removed He was only
initiating an act which would re-
veal the glory of God, and should
thus persuade them to do what
he had commanded them to do.
Jesus Gives Thanks
"So they took away the stone,
and Jesus lifted up his eyes, and
said, Father, I thank Thee that
Thou heardest me. And I knew
that thou Nearest me always; But
because of the multitude that
standeth around I said it, that
'they may believe that Thou didst
send me." In Christ's calm con-
sciousness of His unity with God,
of fulfilling the Father's mission
and purpose, He thanks the Fath-
er for the opportunity given Him
of setting forth the glory of God.
Symbol of Redemption
And when he had thus spoken,
he cried with a loud voice, Laz-
arus, come forth. He that was
dead Caine forth, bound hand and
foot with grave -clothes; and his
face was bound about"with a nap -
'kin. Jesus said unto them, Loose
him, and let•hini go." The simple
grandeur, brevity and force of
this resurrection call corresponds
with the mighty effect. The great
voice or shout, from One who was
wont to speak so gently and quiet-
ly, thrilled the heart of every
listener. The significance of this
mighty deed we cannot over-esti-
mate, for it is on the one hand, a
profoundly significant symbol of
Christ's redemptionand on the
other, a signal testimony to His
right and power to redeem.
Western Canada.
Wheat Marketings
Marketings of wheat in West-
ern Canada during the crop year
1943-44, starting next August 1,
will be restricted to 1:4 bushels
an authorized acre, Trade Min-
ister MacKinnon announced in
the House of Commons.
The 1943-44 wheat board pay-
ment for wheat sold under the
14 -bushel quota will be the same
as in 1992-43-90 cents a bushel
basis No. 1 northern at Fort
William.
Farmers who produce more
than 14 bushels of wheat to the
seeded acre will not be able to
sell the excess to the wheat board
at the guaranteed minimum 'price.
Under the new program, any
wheat a farmer has on hand,
whether it is produced in 1943 or
in any previous year, may be de-
livered within the 14 -bushel
(Bota,
Minimum prices for oats, barley
and flaxseed will be continued at
the 1942-43 level.
[THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
■
I;
r
DOWN THROUGH
THE,AGES, ANIMALS
HAVE DISAPPEARED FROM THE EARTH WHEN THEIR
BIG ARMORED BODIES OUTGRPW THEIR 5.Q4//4/SF
l" eoesT.1sRE6
.M.{E IiT NEA EERVICE.IeC.
U. 6PAT. OFF:
Plow MANY STATES OF
THE UV!. BORDER TNEEI
GULF OF MEXICO.
SOCIAL AND MEDICAL WORKERS
AY THAT BAT/#v' Ower
COMMON SOIL) is A HABIT
REQUENTLY FOUND AMONG
PERSONS SUFFERING FROM
MALN[✓TR/T/Oh/! 6.6
ANSWER: Five . . Texes, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
And Florida.
NEXT: Snakes alive?
An Experiment
In Feeding Hogs
Vitamin Deficiency Dis-
cussed by The Winnipeg
Free Press
The current vitamin craze may
be strongly tinged with faddism,
but the new interest that is being
aroused in the life-giving quali-
ties of our foods is all to the good
none the less. We arediscovering
at last that our health depends
not on how much we eat, but
what we eat.
The havoc which vitamin de-
ficiency can wreak .wan recently
shown very vividly in Texas with
an experiment. in pig breeding.
There is a lesson for humans to
learn from these experiments.
During the height of the dust
bowl years; two litters of pigs in
separated communities were born
blind, The authorities set out to
discover the reason. Experiments
were conducted in hog diet. One
diet was devised which was com-
pletely devoid of Vitamin A.
Sows fed on this diet farrowed
pigs which were not only blind
but which had no eyes.
In one experinient, a sow be-
came too weak to stand. She was
given one dose of cod liver oil. In
eight hours she was standing
again. When her pigs were born
they were blind but had rudimen-
tary eyes. The experiments were
carried a step further. The pigs
which were born eyeless were
interbred and put en vitamin A
diets. In every,case their offspring
had sound eyes and eyesight.
The conclusion which can be
dram from this experiment is
clear. Many of the defeats in our
bodies can be often attributed to
the diets of our mothers. The -
mothers of today who take care
of their diets are more likely to
produce babies with better bodies,
sounder organs and a chance' for-
a healthier life than those who
regard modern .science as new-
fangled nonsense.
Planes Clear Seas
Of Magnetic Mines
The Air Ministry released a
three-year-old secret recently in
telling ow Wellington bombers
helped clear the seas around Brit-
win's coast of • the German mag-
netic mines which once were Hit-
ler's:"secret weapon" and which.
tha•etntened the supply lines to
these islands in the last three
months of 1999.
The minesweepers of the air
were equipped with a hoop -shap-
ed casing extending all around
thein and secured to their nose,
wings •and tail, Tile casing held
a magnetic coil, and the current
was supplied by an auxiliary en-
gine 04 the ordinary Ford V-3
type.
The equipment was designed to
• set up a magnetip. currentwhich
would setoff the then new type .
of mine,
Minesweeping from the air con-
tinued some four months, after
which it became no longer nec-
essary, the (surface) ships hav-
ing been fitted with degaussing
gear, which nullified the Magnetic
mines.
A new company in Rumania plans
to produce 2,000 tons of silk co-
coons' by next year.
RADIO REPORTER if FROST I
Whet do you suppose Fester
Hewitt, the well known dynantio
hockeyannouncer does when he
gets through his thrilling descrip-
tion over the rAclio of it Saturday.
night national hockey game? Did
I ltea.i• anybody suggest that he
'Pets Ou his hat and coat 500 en-
joys e bit el quiet relaxation at
bonne? Well, that is just what Fos-
ter Hewitt does NOT do, He
Marts la to work for several
hours, It seems that Foster's air
4aroriptlan of tate Satna'chaY night
hockey games Is recorded tit order
that Canadian soldiers In Great
Britain and other pants of the
world tray 'follow the tortttnoe of
Canada's national apart
hockey, But for the purposes of
transmission overseas the game
which ordinarily takes about .en
hour and a hold of air time,, has
to bo caudensed to 30 minutes.
Foster's job therefore immediate-
ly following the broadcast is to
listen to the record, pink out the
highlights and boil them down
into a half hour programme.
When this has been done, and
it is sometimes quite a lengthy
process lasting Into the early
hours of the following morning,
Canada's premier hockey announc-
er can enjoy a spot of rest. But
not before. The record is then
rushed to a transmission point and
beamed by short wave on Sunday
for the benefit of the Canadian
forces' oVerseae. From all reports
this series of international hockey.
broadcasts has come to be enjoy-
ed just as much by the British
public. Canada was the first coun-
try to send special shortwave
transmissions overseas for the en-
tertainment of the lads in• the ser-
vices.
POP—Noting Business Improvement
THE DOCTOR MUST
BE DOIIJG BETTER
NOW .THAN
THE WAR
a' 5 a
More recently,' since the entry
into the war of the United States,
radio has also played an import-
ant part in the entertainment of
Uncle Sam's Doughboys, sailors
and airmen now spread into the
far distant corners of the globe.
Apart from the special trans-
missions which are received dir-
ect in the more important spheres '
where American troops are now
fighting the cause of freedom, rec-
ordings of many radio programs
are being dropped by means of
parachutee 10 many of the isolated
spote.
a w
In North America •Sunday night
has always been regarded as the
highlight of the, week, in real tip-
top quality radio enteetebntnent. -
CFRB Toronto leas dust announced
that on Sunday evening, Fehr/wry
2111, 0 5,01., it will bring An, Do-
minion listeners the first Oanad-
lan edition of tate Columbia Broad.
casting System's exciting feature
"The Radio Reader's, Digest" Al-
though a comparative tteweemer
to the air, this programme has
been placed already among the
,first ten in two different divisions
of the recently concluded 1•adjc
poll in the United States. Conrad
Nagel, famous star of street",
etage and radio, Is Master of Cere-
monies, and the whole production
has been built around' a dramatic
and musical personnel of elabor-
ate prwportions. I•Iere is a pro-
gramme which I feel most listen-
ers will agree is entirely different
and extremely versatile.
*
CFR13 Toronto announces also a
change in the time of presenta-
tion of two popular broadcasts. To
accommodate the Radio Reader's
Digest it, has been ,necessary to
move the ntuoh listened to dram-
atic feature "fu His Steps" which
from now on will be heard 21A
hour's earlier, namely, 8.30 Sun-
day evening. Enthusiasts for the
series of thrilling mystery dramas
known as "The Green Hornet"
which has been heard for some
time 9 o'clock Friday evening over
CFRB Toronto will now have to
tune in the 760 kilocycle waveband
at 7.15 Saturday night.
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY
NEWS"
Items of interest From Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB-860 on your s9ial
IMMIL
✓
ANCIENT FORTIFICATION
■
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
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ME