The Seaforth News, 1942-01-01, Page 2SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 26.
THE CHRISTIAN'S HOPE: Matt,
26:$1.40; John 14:1.6; 2 Cor.
0:1.10; 2 Tim. 4:6.8; I Peter
1':$•9; Rev, 22;1.5,
PRINTED TEXT - John 14:1-6;
Rev, 22:1.5.
GOLDEN. TEXT—In My Father's
house are many mansions. John
14:2.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time—The passage taken from
Matthew belongs to a discourse
spoken on Tuesday oS .Passion
Week,April 4, A.D. 00; the one
taken from John's Gospel was
spoken on Thursday night of the
tame week. The Second Epistle of
Paul to the Church at Corinth was
written about A.D. 69 or 60, while
his Second Epistle to Timothy wan
written at the very end of his life,
A.D. 66 or 66. The First Epistle
of Peter was written about A.D.
60; the book of Revelation, A.D.
95,
Place—The two discourses of
Christ here used were uttered in.
Jerusalem. Paul wrote the Second
Bpistle to the Corinthians from
Ephesus, and the Second Epistle
of Timothy from Rome, We do not
know from whet city Peter wrote
his First Epistle; all we know
about the book of Revelation, as
far as geography is concerned, is
that the visions were received on
the Island of Fatmes.
1. "Let not your heart be traulb-
led': believe in God, believe also
in me." The Lord comforts the
deeciples with the sure hope that,
though Re must leave them, He
and they shall meet again and He
intimates that He is the personal
revelation of the Father.
2, "In my Father's house are
many mansions; if It were not so,
I would have told you." There axe
many mansions or dwelling places,
there is room enough for all.
Chriet, in His fairnies, would not
have invited them to a place in
which there was not room for all.
"For I go to prepare a place for
you." This le a beautiful way for
our Lord to speak of His exodus
from this world.
8. "And if I go and prepare a
glace for you, I come again, and
will receive you unto myself; that
where I ant, there ye may be also."
Just as Christ came down from
glory once to do a epecific work,
He will come again to do another
specific work. He wants us to be
with Him because He loves us.
4. "And whither I go, ye know
the way. 6. Thomas saith unto
him, Lord, we know not l'7h1ther
thou goest; how know we the
way?' Jesus goes, by the way in
which He lived, a kind of life un-
mistakably pointing towards God
as source and goal. We .conJecture
whea'e a man is going by the life
he lives.
6. "Jesus saith unto him, I am
tlbe way and the truth, and the
life." 191e way is a recognized
name for Christianity. To know the
truth is also to know the way to
Cod. He is the life, being one with
the living Father and being sent
by Him. To know the life is to
know the way to God. "No one
Cometh unto the ;4ather, but by
- rug, The Apostle Paul constantly
eanphasizes the truth that we have
access to the Father only through.
the Lord Jesus Christ,
1. "And he showed me a river
of water of Life bright as oryatal,
Proceeding out of the throne of
Cod and at the Lamb. 2. in the
midst of the street thereof. And
on this side of the river and on
that was the tree of life, bearing
twelve manna of fruits, yielding
Ito fruit every month: and the
leaves of the tree were for the
healing of the nations." The river
of water of life is a beautiful sym-
bol of life in its gladness, purity
and activity, ever flowing through
the heavenly city. As the water
of the river is called the water of
life, so the tree here seen with its
twelve fruits is called the tree, of
- lite, which of course reminds us
0f the Garden of Eden.
2. "And there shall be no curse
nay more: and the throne of God
and of the Lamb shall be therein:
and His servants shall serve IIim;
4. and they shall see Isis face;
and Ills name shall he on their
foreheads. 5. .And there shall be
night no more; and they need no
light of lamp neither light of sun;
for the Lord God shall give them
light: and' they shall reign for-
- and ever," Four things are
said hereabout the children .o6
G ed in their heavenly home: they
will serve the Lamb they will be-
hold His face, His name will be
on their foreheads, and they shall
reign forever and ever. What does
the text mean, that we shall reign
ferever and ever? The whole uni-
verse; is under the sovereign con-
trel•of God; We Bayo already seep.
that the earth will be peopled with
nations receiving blessing ' front
Jreeven. May this sat refer, then, '
60 our positions of authority over
different parts of the Kingdom of
God, corresponding to the words of ..
ear Lord, when to the faithful the
promise' is, matte. 'Web done, good
and faithful servant: thouhaat
been faithful over a few things, f
will set thee over ninny tbinge;
enter thou into the, joy Of the
Lord."
First Down In First Snow
(Photo: Can. Nat'l Rys.)
INinthe first snow of the season at St. Sauveur, noted winter sports center
the heart of the Lyirentian Mountain district of Quebec, no skiier
is any too sure on her—or his—feet as witness the plight of the pretty
young American visitor pictured above. However, it's lots of fun for
everybody when the snows come to St. Sauveur, home of famous ski
Hill 70, which is annually host to thousands of United States, winter
sports fans.
Victory Army Told
To Become Active
Europe's "V for Victory" atony,
which has been estimated et 290,-
000,000, was told by "Col. Brit-
ton," radio originator of the cam-
paign, to harass the Nazis, to
switch from passive to active re-
sistance in the German-occupied
countries.
The time has come, he said over
the BBC, for the army to form
in small platoons to "help each
ether."
He also urged that factory
workers lose their tools and that
office workers muddle and mis-
calculate.
"The slower you work the
quicker you'll win," he said.
Not By A Little
Thing Like That
Ellen Fletcher, 108, believed to
be the oldest woman in Britain,
died in Croydon Infirmary re-
cently.
She outlived all her relatives
and until three years ago drank
a glass of beer daily.
Wrinkled and jovial, she always
maintained a sense of humor.
When a bomb struck the infirm-
ary last winter, she remained
calm, and, as she was led away
over the bomb debris, quipped:
"Napoleon couldn't frighten my
mother and this young fellow
Hitler isn't going to frighten
mel"
I
w By William.
+°s "LJ9��oiA O LD Ferguson
at
NINETY PER CENT OP THE TOTAL SALES OF FURS
IN THE UN[TED STATES ARE MADE LINDER O1I4Ei2
NAMES THAN THE TRUE NAMES OF THE FUR.
THE LARGEST KNOWN STAR,
*`EPSILION ALIRIGA€
RECENTLY DISCOVERED,
HAS A DIAMETER,
3000 T/�teSS. A'Fr4T,F`iQ.
"THAN -r-tAT OF- THE
FERRY TREES
BEAR. NO 4L7?./../177
THEY ARE PLANTED AS
ORNAMENTS.
MR. int BY KA 000010E, 150
THE discovery discovery of the new giant star is no accident. It is one
of a pair: of •giant suns, and ' s discovery is the result of a 38 -year
search, begun in 1899 by the late Professor Edwin Brant Frost,.
former director of Yerkes Observatory, and completed through the
'nllaboration of three University of Chicago astronomers.,
srE7b.Ti is ti -ere a special "brain fdod"?
How Many Know
Strength of Navy?
Some interesting Naval Data
Given by the St.. Themes
Times -Journal •r'•
The Royal Navy is doing a lob
that is one of the .wonders of the
world because it has to over al-
most the entire seven seas with
vastly less support than it had
in the 'last war, This success is
largely due to the, greater, use
of types of small 'craft which were
net employed during 1914.18, par -
Ocularly the corvette,, and fast,
Powerful moth: and tither mosgtifto
boats :doing, petrol work. There
are hundreds' of st uli ships which
enjoy' the dignity of being vain -
fable units oft His Majesty's Royal
Navy.
Great Britain started off the pre-
sent war with a serious Inferior-
ity in capital ships compared with
the First Great War. In 1914 the,
was assisted by the navies of
France, Russia, Japan, and in April
1916, Italy joined in. In April 1917
the United States was addedto
the naval forces of the Allies. The
French navy : dropped out of the
present war in June last year, and
about' the same time Italy was
added against us. On the other
hand G020100y also began the war
with less power than in 1914.
Comparative Losses
The following 'table shows how
small have been the losses of the
Royal Navy daring the first two
years of this war compared with
the last one:
1914.1918 .1939-1941
Battleships ' 10 1
Battle cruisers 8 1
Aircraft carriers None in use 1
Cruisers 17 9
Destroyers 24 63
Submarines 24 29
The heavy losses in 1914.18
chiefly occurred in the battles of
Coroner and Jutland and during
the attempts to force the Dar-
danelles. Mines also accounted for
a good many, including the brand
new battleship Audacious in the
Irish Sea.
Britain's loss of 63 destroyers
this time is offset, however, by
the 50 old destroyers traded with
the United States for naval bases.
And on this occasion Canada is
making a wonderful contribution
with around 250 ships. The . num-
- ber is being added to weekly.
Sam's Going Back
To Hill Country
Sam Cleland, 77 -year-old pros-
pector who drifted into Wells, B.O.
not long ago, after 12 years of
solitude in the hills of what he
palls "Moteatain Goat" country,
decided after getting an earful of
the war news that he wouldn't
stay here any longer than neces-
sary.
"I'm going back to the hills
where I belong," he said. "Next
time I come out, I may stay out,
but not now, not now,"
Cleland, who was wounded at
Vimy Ridge in the First Great
War and homesteaded in the Peace
River country before taking to
prospecting in the interior hills of
British Columbia, said he couldn't
believe Britain and Germany were
at war again.
"We licked those fellows years
ago and you can't tell me they
are looking for more," declared
Cleland, who said he hadn't seen
•a fellow human since 1932.
Can Write On It
Or Dress In It
The Germans also have their
campaign for economy in. the use
of paper, only they but in on
rather different grounds from the
British. Their slogan is one that
comes near to the heart. It is in
effect "Paper os' Clothes?" As the.
"Zeitschrift fur offentliche Wirts-
chaft" pats it: "Cellulose, the basis
of paper production, only •exists
once, and we have the choice whe-
ther to white on it or to dress in
it, By economizing in the use of
paper exeeybody. can help to decide
whether with the next clothing
ration -card he or she is to obtain
an extra pair of atocings and ma-
terial'foe another spring., dress or
working suit" The point of course,
is that the German civilian is now
clothed mainly in synthetic fibres,
and such luxuries as wool, cotton,
flax, and silk rarely come his way.
The .choice between wood pulp for
paper and for clothes is a real one.
RADIO REPORTER
DIALING WITI-J DAVE:
Dna Munson, charming drum- op the emergency of the ntonleIii
atio actress of stage, screen and One tiling i8 certain though --
radio,
radio, Is widely heard in Canadian great many of the timeless,redlQ
Radio. Each Wednesday night on features of the Yuletide season
the C130 network she co-stars with Will again be broadcast: Dit ken's
Edward G. Robinson' in the "Big Christmas Carol _- Special over -
Town" series, and with Gail Paige, seas broadcasts and ether zoo
ebares the stellar roles in the tional and legal features that ,form
01200 Sunday night .Academy an integral part' of bringing Ohrlst-
Awaa'd' plays; broadcast at 9.30 1i, mas and it's spirit to the nation,
S.T„ immediately following Charlie A•gain'it' will be "your loogl.:ntation
MoOarthyl which will broadcast the many
' * * features that bt'lug' the Radio
And as the Army directs by ra- Christmas Spirit into the hones:
die, so radio directs We activities
to entertain the army, the navy
and air force. Many topflite shows
are on tour, broadcasting their
weekly stunt from many military
centres, The idea has caught on
locally too — CKOC iu Hamilton,
broadcastsa half-hour section of
an entertainment specially design. -
ed for the Army Trades School in
Hamilton. Heard each Thursday
evening at 8.80, and originating
from the Trades Sohool, the pro-
gram features the varied enter-
tainers and their acts, which are
each week presented far the
troops' enjoyment during a two-
hour Thursday evening period.
* w a
Wo do not know just what ef-
tect the spreading of the war will
have on American commercial net-
works, especially around the
Ohristnlas week That depends up -
1150 Listening' Tips;
A Woman Speako on War —
each Monday night at 8,30 D,63,T.,
preceded by OIC00'e feature (Lois
show, What's On My Mind, 8.00
to 8.30..
News at all times - yott got
the latest news Met, if you stay
in tune with CHOC. OIiod 4s serv-
ed by the world-wide servicee of
British United Press. Popular mid-
day resume at 12,30 D.S.T. is new
heard by Pubiio Address system
in Hamilton's huge Otis.Feneom
Plant.
Two, most requested records of
the week on the Ilit Parade 1,80
Sundays, and The Swing 'Suellen
daily 4.30 — Elmer's Tune, and.
Chatanooga Ohoo Chao. Both are
Glen Miller waxings.
OUR RADIO LOG
TORONTO moon pNS
CPRIl 8001, 0110 740
0ICOL 5800, ORI' 10100
U.S. NETWORKS
woos N.R.C. Red 600k
WJ7. N.E.O. Blue 7700
WAItO (C.D.S.) 660k
NOR (22.13.5.) 710k
CANADIAN STA'1TIONS
CVOS Owen Sd. 14000
CKOO Hamilton 11000
011010 - Hamilton 0001,
(ICT13 St. Cath. 12300
MOP Montreal 0001,
ORCH North Roy 0280k
(POO Chatham 030k
0121.0 London 10700
CMS Stratford 12400
012110 Kingston 1400k
Mc Sault Ste. M. 14000
CJICt Kinkead L. 8000
CKC0 Waterloo 1400k
OKAC Montreal 7300
CICCO . Ottawa 10100
OIC GR Timmins 1470k
0ICS0 Sudbury 7001,
CICPC Brantford. 13800
CICLW Wfnllsor 8000
MINX WIngbnm 123011
U.S. STATIONS
HERR Rurfnlo 111401,.
WHAM Rochester 11800
WT.WV Cincinnati 7001,
NOV Schenectady' • 700
KORA Pittsburgh 10200
N1311M. Chienga801,
WHEN 'Buffalo 0300
WGR Buffalo 11800
WIII1W Barrel° 18200
W.TR Detroit 70014
511011.12 WAVR
G5R England 0.311
(IS( England 9.118"
ciao England 0.1,0110,
GBPGS'E England 11.800, GSG Englund 17:76iu1
(ISP England 15"14m 1F.ingInnd tY.R1,
GSV TL'nglnnd 17.810,
EAG Scum
EAR Spniu 0.0.4800wi
en
RAN Rosin 5000,
Russia 12.000,
revue Russia 111.180,
'MORA Sebenectnlly
111.23n1
WCAIl Pldlo, 111.27ni
NICO , notes 16.10tin
WCT1X N. Work 11.83ni
I BOYS` ACTOR HERO
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HORIZONTAL
1, 4 Actor in
outdoor films.
6 He was a
great star in
Western s.
12 Branch of
knowledge.
14 Long inlet.
16 Amber -
colored resin
17 Fruit.
18 Mafacial used
in imitation
gems.
20 To move
about. 39 God of love.
21 Neuter 41 Myself. .
pronoun. 42 To drink
22 Recompense, slowly. ;
23 Road (abbr.). 44 One in
24 Cubic military
centimeter service.
(abbr) 48 Marine.
Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Measure of
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— of a 38 Instrument,
maiden in ' 40 Delays,
distress. 41 Tree.
VERTICAL
Bow of a boat
VE ,
45 Female deer,
1 Spinning toy. 46 Passage,
2 Pertaining to 47 Sound of
oil. inquiry.
25 Small horses. 49 Circle part. 3 Castle ditch. 48 Balsam,'
27 Compass point 51 Molar. 4 Form of "I." 50 Stocky
(abbr.). 52 Anything 5 Roentgen rays. horse.
29 Destiny. steeped. 6 Brains. 52 Membranous
30 Paid publicity. 53 Prying sneak, 7 Credit (abbr.) part.
32 To act upon 55 Tiny. 8 To pull. 53 South
each other. 56 Tomb cloths. 9 Consumer. Carolina
33 Middle of the 58 He played the 10 Peels. (abbr.).
part of a — 11 Finale. 54 Italian river.
or horseman 13 Grain- (abbr.). 56 Additional
(pl.). 15 Distinctive message
59 He was theory. (letters),
always the 18 Boort part. 57 Senior (abbr.)
day.
34 Weight
allowance.
36 Like,
37 Above.
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By J. M I L LAR WATT
NE WORK5 IY
HIMSELF
ore
.nm rns11. mo.
1-4