The Seaforth News, 1942-12-03, Page 3EVERYTHING UNDER CONTROL
The Stars and Stripes wave proudly over a shell -pecked fort at
Port Lyautey, North Africa, taken from Vichy French troops after a
dive bombing attack, as American soldiers patrol the occupied area,
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON 49
THE MEANING OF CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP
Acts 2:37-47; 4:13; 1 Corinthians
12:12.31; Colossians 3:1.17
PRINTED TEXT
Colossians 3:1.17
GOLDEN TEXT.—NOW ya ars+
the body of Christ, and severally
members thereof, I.Corinthiane
12:27.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.— The Christian Church
was born in the summer of the
year in which our Lord died, A.D.
80. The Apostle Paul wrote
T Corinthians about A.D. 69, and
his Epistle to the Colossians was
written A.D. 64,
Place.—The particular church
portrayed for us in the earlier
part of the Book of Acts was,
of course, the 'One of Jerusalem.
Corinth was one of the great
cities of Greece. Colosse was a
city of Asia Minor, which Paul
more than once himself visited.
Things Which Are Above
1. "If then y'e were raised to-
gether with Christ, seek the things
that are above, where Christ is,
seated on tite right hand of God.
2. Set your mind on the things
that are above, not on the things
that are upon the earth, 3, For
ye died, and your life is hid with
Christ in God, 4. When Christ,
who is our 'fife, shall be /liana.fested, then shall ye also with him
be manifested in glory." The
centre of our life is to be focused
on Christ, the ambition of our
life is to please Him, and all con-
tacts we make with earthly things
are only that we might live nor -
anal Christian lives, things always
being considered incidentals, not
the things to which we are at-
tached, or the things we desire
above everything else, but simply
means for carrying on this human
life which God has given us. De-
parture from this world is the end
of our relationship with material.
things, but it means for the Chris-
tian the entrance into the presence
of Christ.
Things of Wickedness
5. "Put to death therefore your
members which ' are upon the
earth: fornication, uncleanness,
passion, evil desire, and covetous-
ness, which is icolateym 6. for
which things' sake cometh the
wrath of God u1Yon the sons of
disobedience: 7. wherein ye also
once walked, when ye lived in
these things." If we are deter-
mined to set our minds on things
above, not onthingson the earth,
then certainly changes will have
to be made in our life, from the
life we lived before Christ cane
into our hearts, to the life that
Christ expects no to Live as He
rodoems and indwells its. Pani
•0e1 forth this life in symbolic
• language, picturing the old life
to be as a garment that .must be
put off., and the new life as an -
abhor garment that should be put
011.
10. "And have .put on the new
man, that is being reneWed unto
knowledge nfter the image'bf,ltiin'
that created him; 11e where there
cannot be Greek and Jew, cireum-
cioion and uncirctnnclsion, bar-
bnrian, Scythian,bondman, free-
; but Christ is all, and In all."
When it says that this new man
is being "renewed unto know-
ledge," it means that a true aria.;
tiara, united with Christ, seeking
the .things which are above, and
putting off wicked habits, comes'
to know what it means to suffer
with Christ, what it means to have.
fellowship with Christ, the holt••
ness of Christ, the love of Christ,
the hatred of Christ for sin, the
righteousness of Christ. We will
never know Christ as we ought to
know him except we begin to
live the life Christ has called us
to live,
God's Elect
12. "Put on therefore, as God's
elect, holy and beloved, a heart
of compassion, kindness, lewd -
Imes, meekness, longsuffering."
A heart of compassion is a heart
sensitive to the suffering and
needs sof others. Kindness is the
character which offers sympathy
and invites confidence, Lowliness,
is the attitude of it. soul which
hie lost its pride in the discovery'
of the mercy of %livatien, meelm
ness, the greee of submission
under trial; longsuffering, the
temper that is opposite to that
haste of spirit which gives the man
no time under pressure of pain
or of wrong to remember what iet.
due to others and to the Lord.
Christ -like Forgiveness
13, "Forbearing one another,
and forgiving each other, if any
inn have a complaint' against
any; even as the Lord forgave
you, so also do ye," Genuine
Christ -like forgiveness is a gracle
sus act graciously performed.
Peace -keeping and peace-mak-ing
are the two graces liege enjoined,
The principle of forgiveness, is
that of our Lord's teaching and of
the . prayer He taught His dis-
ciples (Matt. 6 i2.15).
14. "And above all these things
puton love, which is the bond of
' perfectness." If these virtues
were thus exercised, in the" ab-
sence of love, they would be frag-
mentary, shallow, and would have
no guarantee for their own con-
tinuance. Let love come into the
heart and knit a man to the poor
creatore whom he only pitied be-
fore, or to the enemy whom he
had at the most been able with
'an effort to. forgive, and it lifts
these other emotions into a nobler
fife.
The Word of Christ
15. "And let the peace .of' Christ
rule inyour hearts, to which also
ye ware called in one body; and
be ye thankful." Whatever mars
our tranquility, ruffling the sur-
face so that Christ's image is no
longer visible, is to be avoided.
16. "Let the word of Christ
dwell in you richly, in all wisdom
teaching and admonishing one an-
other with psalms and spiritual
songs, singing with grace in your
hearts unto God." The Word of
Christ means the words which
Christ Himself spoke and all those
words of the. New Testament
. Scriptures which have to do with
our life in Christ. This Word does
not dwell in us richly unless we
make room for it, memorize it
and meditate upon every syllable
of its precious revelations.
17: "And whatsoever ye do, in
word or in deed, do all in the
name of the Lord Jesus, giving
thanks to God the Father through
him." Whatever we do in heart
or act, let every part of it be done
in the name of the. Lord Jesus;
not simply in religious service, but
in the business. -of doily life; not
simply in deeds such as alms -giv-
ing or sacramental communion,
but in every act, in solitude, and
in society, in daily toil, in occupa-
tions of trade. It is compara-
tively easy to do a professedly
Christian act, but far more diffi-
cult to do every act in a Christian
spirit.
ci
,l THiS CURIOUS' WORLD
By William
Ferguson
A HUGE: SKELETON!,
CDNCOCTIetP FROM VARIOUS TYPES OF
FOSSIL BON51 FOUND IN ALABAMA,.
ONCE WAS EXHIBITED ALL ovals. EUROPE'
AS A 66/A"D" SQA
COPR.1 P42 80 CEA SERVICE, INS,
u. S.
EMPLOYMENT SERV1CS
HAS
t 858N>,
DIFFERENT JOBS
iN' WAR. INOUST1m1E3i
THAT ARE SUITABLE FOR
ea.W6 A445A t
'4
IP*
T. M. REO.1, S PAT, SPP,
,wl COLLEGE YEAR, ENDS
WITH ITS COMMENCEMIENT, r
Says }:.0 V. PARKER,
J SuPezloR� WISCONSIN,
NEXT: The largest single eel! that ever erristed,
Develop Great
Tungsten Mine
Properties Controlled By lire
ternationat Tungsten Mines
Limited Have Substantial
Reserves
Six ,hundred thousarul dollars
worth of Tungsten! .Deposits of
that urgently needed , mineral val-
ued at Mile figure are estimated
to lie 'between the surfeee and the.
Biftih level underground, and in
ore durepa, on properties control-
led by International Tungsten
Mines Limited, This estimate of
ore reserves was calculated by the
well-known government geologist,
Dr. A. W. Tolliffe, of the Depart.
Ment of Mines, Ottawa, and is
based only on development to
dhute. Fernier development, it le
believed, should put in sight sab-
5tautially increased tonnages of
tungsten ore as mining is carried
to greater depths,
Moreover, the prPperty possess-
es a high-grade gold content —
it was originally developed as a
gold mine --and lues already pro-
duced gold bullion to the value
of over $300,000.00.
Au important factor in the tang-
eten situation is that, in order to
inra•ease domestic production, the
government has thrice raised the
price ceiling on this vital metal,
and today it is worth $2,650.00 per
short ton of 60% tungsten trioxide
concentrates.
Here is a property which bee
already produced tungsten, with
,substantial reserves in sight and
with indications that continued de-
velopment will furnish Portlier
large tonnages, and with a gold
production that will add material-
ly to the Company's revenues. In
brief, those factors are present
whit% make for a decidedly profit-
able operation. .
King Solves Problem
Of Crying Babies
In the dignified quiet of the
Grand Hallett Buckingham Palace
a piercing cry occasionally shrills
above the soft background music
of the Guards' string band as the
King decorates men and women
at an Investiture.
It is theprotest of some hero's
baby, thoroughly bored with its
first Royal ceremonial. Mother
and child have to be escorted out
to an ante -room by officials of the
Lord. Chamberlain while the in-
fant is comforted.
Because such incidents Jolt the
smooth ritual of Court ceremoni-
al, responsible officials muggested
to the Xing a rule forbidding
babies in amus and young chil-
dren.
But last week the King, know-
ing the difficulties of not -well-off
mothers, who perhaps have no-
where to leave their children, re-
fused his sanction to the complete
ban, sagely offered instead "sug-
gestion" that babies are not "en-
eouraged" at Investitures, leaving
it possible for mothers to bring
their children when necessary
though reducing the probable
number of future squawks.
THE BOOK SHELF
TURNING LEAVES
By Ellen Proctor
The old house seemed to domin-
ate the small Minnesota town. It
had been there so long and was
so much finer than its neighbors
that the whole community took an
almost proprietoey interest in it.
It belonged to the big sprawling
Livingstone family; seven chil-
dren, and each one boiling over
with a different kind of energy
and ambition.
The story is dominated by the
two oldest sisters, Julia and
Gabrielle. Gabrielle is a quietly
sensitive girl who is willing to
suffer any drudgery in order to
become a singer. Julia's shrewd
mind guides her unerringly toward
the luxuries of life which her
father has never been able to .
provide. Their devotion to each
other and to the family as a whole
holds off the inevitable clash of
their natures until the family
finds itself facing a startlingly
dramatic climax.
Turning Leaves is the 1942
winner of the Dodd, Mead $10,000
Fiction Prize.
Turning Leave. . By Ellen
Proctor ... Dodd, Mead & Com.
piny . . . Price $3.00.
1111010 REPORTER RX FROST
"Whits Christmas" — everyone
has heard and enjoyed the sweet
music and lyrics of this very
popular song of the moment. In-
spired by rho spirit of ""Write
Christmas" a special series of
dramatic broadcasts between now
and the festive season are to by
presented over CFRB every Tues.
day 10,25 to 10.55 p.m, These
programmes depict episodep eme
phasising the activities of Brit-
ain's younger generation under
wartime conditions. The dramas
tizetions are written by George L.
Watson, a young Toronto author
and playwright who is standing on
the threshold of a promising
career. The series of "White
Christmas" programmes will sea-
sonably remind their listeners of
the "Christmas Cheer for British
Children" Fund,
* * t
Speaking of programmes which
lend a colourful interpretation to
war -time Great Britain, it is in-
teresting to note that Norman
Corwin's widely acclaimed, Colum-
bia series of presentations titled
"An American in England" is to
be extended for five broadcasts
every Tuesday evening 10 to
10.30 p.m, until the end of the
year, The noted CBS producer,
director and writer returned re-
Gently from England where he
spent four months directing the
former series of broadcasts to
America over the shortwave facil-
ities of the British Broadcasting
Corporation. The series will deal
with the effects of war on the
life of small unnamed towns and
villages of Britain, will indicate
the changes which have taken
place in the material, spiritual,
commercial and moral life of the
communities of the tight little
island and will reflect the activi-
ties also of Britain's farmers and
her men of the sea, Most stations
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System will carry this series.
* * 4
For listeners who may not wish
to dwell exclusively on the more
serious and tragie aspects of the
world of today, the CBC presents
a variety of programmes weekly
i
in lighter mood, For inatanoep
Serenata, a breezy salute to South
America listeners is heard over
the CBC network Mondl$'8 at 0
pen. "Three Little Sisters" with
their minds on the boys in old -
form entertain cheerfully every
Tuesday et 6.30 p.m. That inter,
nationally. celebrated Chamber
Music Society of Lower Basin St.
foregathersin jovial mood Wed-
nesdays at 9 p.m. The CBC's new
well known Ten -Ten Swing Club
meets every Saturday at 3 p.m.
(0)3x only),
▪ * a
An organization which appar-
ently is gaining quite a reputation
for itself and which is currently
being very much appreciated in
rural Ontario is the "Gospel
Choir," an aggregation of 50
voices currently being beard every
Thursday evening 8,30 to 9,00
pen. over CFRB, Toronto, The
"Gospel Choir" sings the old songs
we all love to hear.
* * e
In the realm of fine music the
Saturday afternoon performances
of the Metropolitan Opera Season
have built tremendous public ac-
claim since their inception, The
Metropolitan Opera Company cur-
tain now rises every Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and is broad-
cast in Canada, over the CBC.
Each programme in addition to
its first mission of bringing fins
music, will salute one of the gal-
lant countries now joined in battle
to stake this freedom once again
a world wide right.
LISTEN TO
"COUNTRY
NEWS"
Items of Interest From Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
EACH SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
CFRB--860 on your dial
SALVATION ARMY LEADER
HORIZONTAL
1, 7 Pictured
Salvation
Army head.
11 Signal system.
12 Bird.
14 Lion's home.
16 Booty.
17 Pertaining
to lore.
18 To plunge
into water.
19 Measure
of length.
20 His
organization
title.
'22 Commanded.
`23 Stout.
`24 Electric unit.
26 Green
vegetation.
29 To make
amends.
32.To submit.
33 Flightless
birds.
34 Melted.
36 Pitchers,
37 Ancient god,
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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away.
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28 Snaky i
30 Poem.
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42 Violent gust VERTICAL 35 Part of a
of wind. 1 Sheep's coat. lock.
46 Flock. 2 Effigy. 39 Too.
49 Dross pit. 3 To permit. 40 Balsam,
51 God of war. 4 Small islands. 41 Early.
52 Chinese sedge. 5 Soon. 43 Teller of
53 Black haw. 8 Mud. untruths,
54 To perform. . 7 Arabian 44 Circle pare
55 Styptic. jasmine. 45`To surfeit.
56 He was --- 8 Ancient. 46 Entrance
of the 9 Coat end. room,
Salvation 10 Bees' home, 47 Toilet bon.
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57 He was — or minister. 50 Cot.
38 Wood demons. by birth, 13 Nominal value 52 Titmouse,
POP—Same Old Story
IT STAYS HERE
^TI -IAT IN
'TI -1e DAYS
OF OLD
SPIV =it mew*
14N161-1 TS
WITH THE11Z
I3ATri$ -
AXES!
PERI -TAPS THE
BATTLE-AXES
GAVE
'THEM
REASON
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By 3, MILLAR WATT
-THINGS
HAVEN'T -
C I-Id1N&ED
MUCH
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