Zurich Herald, 1942-01-29, Page 2.eateeneseeseseetto
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
JESUS CALLS FOUR DISCIPLES
Matthew 4:18-22; Mark 1:16-20
Luke 5:1-11
PAINTED TEXT, Luke, 5s1-11
GOLDEN TEXT,—Come yo af-
ter me, and Ivm make you to
be;.ome fishery, of men. Mark 1e
17.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. --The Spring of A.D. 38.
Place.—On the shore of the Sea
sof Galilee, not fag from the city
of Capernaum.
It n:stry of Teaching
1. "Now it came to pass, while
the multiutde pressed upon him
and heard the word of God, that
he was standing by the lake of
Gennesaret; 2. and he saw two
boats standing by the lake: but
the .fishermen had gone out of
them, and were washing their
mets. 3. And he entered into one
of the boats, which was Simon's,
and as!:ed him to put out a little
from the land. And he sant down
and taught the multitudes out of
the boat." Here it vividly pie -
tures the eager crowds around
Jesus. Three simple and yet mean-
ingful lessons are to be drawn
from these sentences: in the first
place, the common people Longed
to hear what Jesus had to say
and this, in itself, indicates that
0Christ had a message which was
recognized by the hearts of ora
dinary men as being something
of extreme value, something then
must hear. In the second place,
Jesus has a great compassion for
those hungering to hear the truth.
Thete are many gifted men today,
who must have a church and a
regular order of service, before
they are able to open their
mouths. Some would never think
of preaching on street corners, or
in a shop, or in a hospital, or to
soldiers in a camp. Jesus was glad
always for the opportunity of
talking about the great truths Hs
came down from heaven to reveal.
In the third place, we know that
Christ hada way of commanding.
Wherever He is, He is the Master.
In -whatever company, He b found
.as the Host. Whenever a problem
arises, He is the One to whom
everyone looks for solution.
Jesus Command
4. "And when he had left
,speaking, he said uzito Simon,
Put out into the deep, and Iet
down your nets for draught. 5.
And Simon answered and said,
tt mre esteneeteeas-aLLnehelat...amid. ,,.
e f ook nothing; but, at
thy nerd I
Yinn own 'rhe `nets:'' ' The
order to go out into deeper water,
and let down the nets there, was
contrary to all rules of the craft.
Night was the time and near the
shore the spot, foe catching fish.
Peter might well have said that
he knew more about fishing than
that. But he who truly, calls
Jesus Master will not stop to
argue or to remonstrate but will
obey swiftly. Work done in
simple obedience to Christ needs
no external success in order to be
blessed and whatever ^owes of it
we shall 'self -enfold its larger re-
sults.'
6. "And when they had deka
this, they inclosed a great multi-
tude of fishes; and their nets were
breaking; 7, and they beckoned
unto their partners in the other
boat, that they should come and
help them. And they came, and
filled both the boats, so that they
began to sink." Christ's COM.
r nand, if truly carried out, will
result in success. It will result
In.,. the success that Christ in-
tends, Furthermore, in the very
place where we have failed is the
place where Christ can make us
succeed. Note carefully that
Christ is interested in our physi-
cal welfare, in the success of our
business enterprises. Christ did
not tell the disciples to forget the
fish and pay no attention to ma-
terial things, He gave them
probably, that day, after a night
of complete failure, the greatest
Batch of fish they had ever seen.
8, "But Simon Peter, when he
saw it, f":11 down at Jesus' knees,
saying, Depart from ine; for I am
a sinful man, 0 Lord, 9. For ha
was amazed, and all that were
with him, at the draught of the
fishes which they had taken." The
exclamation of Simon Peter was
wrung from a heart touched with
sense of humility, and his words
did not express his thoughts. They
were the cry of agonized humility,
and only emphasized hie own utter
unworthiness.
10. ".And so were also James
and John, sons of Zebedee, who
were partnere with Simon. And
.focus said unto Simon, Fear not;
from henceforth thou shalt catch
,nen. 11. And when they had
brought their boats to land, the
left all, and followed him."
Christ said, in effect, that when
sire ix repeated of, abhorred and
confessed, it need not deter from
hie presence or service, He can
do with sinful men who are cora-
adieus of their sitlnership. No sin
is too inveterate but that he can
oopa with it. Stay with him And
he will cleanse, heal and says you
and snake you the instrument of
,flawing.' thousands of sinner* like 1
I'rureel.f,
LIBERTY SHIP MAKES HER MAIDEN VOYAGE
One of Uncle Sam's Liberty
tingle" that are going to play it big
Ships --those simply designed, all -welded, quickly built "ugly duck -
part in winning the war—is pictured departing on her maiden voyage.
Canard z B cks New
Process For Foods
Large-scale experimental 'work
and adaptation of commercial
pian, to the production of dehy-
drated vegetables, which may b.
swat to the United Kingdom le
mod useful and economical
forma, is being sponsored by the
Densinion Government.
Two plants in Nova .Scotia, two
is Ontario and one in Britlaalt
Columbia were understood to be
preparing to instal the required
equip3asent with federal assistance.
3, American Street
Widest In World
Buenos Aires, which has the
widget street in the world — the
Avenida 9 de Julio, with a width
of 130 yards -- is preparing a
treasury bill issue of 50 million
pesos to extend the construction
of the avenue, says Pan-American
Magazine. The new avenue, which
has three lanes In each direction
for different apeeds of automo-
biles, in addition to sidewalke,
safety zones and gardens, also has
underground parking ,facilities.
Misunderstanding
Whatever we may think about
the B.B,C,'s decision to use North-
ern voices in news announcing,
it is certain that the South does
not always understand what the
North says, and vice -versa. The
other day a Southerner went into
a Leeds hotel and asked for a
room. After some delay they
brought it to him in a glass.
"Sorry, sir," said the staff, af-
ter mutual bewilderment and ex-
planation, "1 thought you a . a
rum."
British Made Boots
For Russian Army
Fact tallows fancy in the mat-
ter o2 the Russian Army and its
boots. In the Taut war the rumor
flew around Britain and through-
out the world that Russian sol-
diers had been seen traveling
aorosu Britain "with snow en
their bootee" This winter there la
Russian snow on 3,000,000 pair*
of British boots.
Part of the emergency aid-to-
Rusaia,,program, first deliveries of
these boots were being shipped
within a week of the Nazi invas-
ion. Half -a -million pairs were
sent immediately, and by the end
of August 1,000,000 pairs had
been shipped or loaded. Britain
is fulfilling the whole Russian re-
quest for 3,000,000 pairs.
The boots are exactly the same
as those worn by British soldiers,
and, although taken immediately
from the large stocks built up in
Great Britain, their shipment cre-
ated no immediate shortage of
supplies. The capacity of the in-
dustry is sufficient to meet any
further reasonable requirements;
in the Iast war no fewer than
112,000,000 pairs of all types of
Service boots were made by Un-
ited Kingdom manufacturers. Al-
though full statistics of produc-
tion in this war cannot be given,
it is known that in one single
week the industry produced 400,-
000 pairs.
Camouflaged
An elder,y Japanese brought
to Queen's .hospital, Honolulu,
after the December 7 attack, was
painted green from head to foot.
Hospital attendants guessed he
had comouflaged himself so he
Cotner nine'...flt [seeeneseseaeseA-^wS..1.,:
attacking Japs.
/ a
I This CURIOS i�Y ORLD B William
J
io
.. fr
SP—('ELL.
SAVES AS A
CJ/.
F"DR.
PATRICK HENRY,
010 OP- c.ou CIL W WFSr
IOWA
it
CCPR.1938 8Y 'EA SERVICE, INC.
LE.sS',Ef2
P CLOVER..
IS CONSIDERED THE
OF' IRELAND,
BUT VARIOUS
tJ i H ER CLOVERS
AND SORRELS
MAY BE WORN
'THE IRISH
EMBLEM
.:a
ONE OF
J4JPITaER'S NINE tv101Ji -
IS ABOUT '<
20 MILLION MILES
F'R(JM THE PLANET
AND R UIRES ABOUT
Y.Edell '
P"C>F? ONiv COtPLE r
REVG)LC:iTl ON
E
mrock is
of Ira and from the belief sed to have that St, Patrick ihmnadeeusenational
of it to villus
Mite -
,trate the doctrine of the Trinity , using its three leaflets to
represent the union of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost in one
Godhead.
NEXT: low did the fanny
41 o name?
tendon ndon :street, "Rotten Row,:' gat
POP—A Title That Counts
Recent reports on national sal-
vage work include mention of
the collection of five tons of bones
on a December Saturday by the
Boy Scoute of Amherst, N.S. The
Scouts and leaders of Amherst
are credited by the local press
with organizing for ARP work
menthe before steps were taken
by the municipally sponsored Ci-
vilian Defence Committee.
9
Fifty thousand used medicine
bottles were collected by the
Scoute of Toronto during De-
cember, and turned over to R. C.
A. M. C. Medical Stores.
0 0 *
The largest uniformed group
to welcome Winston Churchill
upon his arrival in Ottawa was
the Boy Scouts, who lined the
Elgin Street approach to the Na-
tional War Memorial. Notwith-
standing sub -zero temperature
and a biting wind, the boys gave
the British Prime Minister a most
enthusiastic greeting.
a a a
Latest of the classes of air -
minded Boy Scouts to sign up for
courses of study qualifying for
the Scout aviation badges, the
"Flying Lions,".is meeting weekly
at St. Thomas. The class num-
bers 60, and included boys from
London and other district centres.
Similar Boy Scout Airman class-
es are studying the fundamen-
tals of flying in other cities across
the Dominion. Some of the larg-
est, in addition to St. Thomas,
are in progress at Halifax, New
Glasgow, Yarmouth, Toronto and
Winnipeg. In some cases Instruc-
tors are officers of the RCAF
who formerly were Scoutmasters.
�:.. -.. �A.w,..171......w., oo'yr.Se hs, li tided
by Civilian Instructor Jack eShen-
herd of the RCAF Technical
Training School.
Corregidor Island
Natural Fortress
The island fortress that splits
the entrance to Manila Harbor
is about the size of Wake. Though
it rises to heights of more than
600 feet, it does not look like a
fortress, for none of its defences
can be seen either from the sea
or sky. Its whole area is cover-
. ed by a thick growth of trees
planted carefully by Army engin-
eers to form a camouflage. Even
its small airport is hidden.
Nevertheless, there are plenty
of guns beneath that foliage, as
Japanese raiding planes have dis-
covered. Because the island itself
is an extinst volcano it is shot
through with natural rock cham-
bers that have been converted
artificially into a vast under-
grounu arsenal. Corregidor has
its own supply of water obtained
from springs; but most of these
are centered in a' single zone, and
subterranean cisterns are used to
store reserve supplies.
There are no impregnable forts
in the world today, But Gibral-
tar, Malta, Singapore and Corre-
gidor are among the strongest.
Corregidor may fall; but the Jap-
anese will pay a heavy price be-
fore they take it.
New Year Holiday
The Wartime Way
Half a million men in the Chi-.
sago district spent the New Year
holiday at work—and gave the na-
tion a grand idea of what goes
on there in the way of national
defence.
They made enough steel for
2,500 tanks, enough TNT to blow
1
gun of a job keeping contestants
and teams straight in the listen-
ers mind! , . , On thinking that
over, guess your right, Dr. Elegant
* a a
They've moved Mart ICenney'a
CBC feature again—it's now one
hour later on Wednesday nights—
at 9.30 D,S,T, For the past month
or se it was in the 8.00 period,
Show is called "Sweet and Lowy"
—and really highlites the finest
points of Canada's finest band.
For the dancer and listener, and
the later `stayer -upper,' Mart
broadcasts thru CKOC's facilities
direct from the Brant Inn at Bur-
lington Fridays at 10.00 pan. and•
Saturdays et 11.15! Show lag
handled over the air by Juan
Root, permanent M.C. of the
Brant's famed floor shows!
* a
Few Canadian shows strive 'too
reach the 'Variety' pinnacle of se
many of the big-time U.S. shows
—but "Blended Rhythm," Tues-
days at 8.30 D.S.T. (01(00 and
CBC), does a very commendable
job, patterned strictly on the vari-
ety theme -- with a good comedy
act (Frankie Shuster and Johnny
Wayne) — toy -kite music with
Eric Wild's band, and solo stunts
by Georgia Dey, Burt Austin and
the Campbell Sistere. With Cas-
ada's number one announcer,
M.C. Herb May at the mike, ahow
moves along at a nice pace —
good laughs, good music and good
showmanship;
RADIO 11E'PO111111
DIALING WITH DAVE
There's always •something fresh
and appealing about `untried' tal-
entl We get a pretty liberal
quota of the tried and proven
talent --- after all, THEY make
the `stars' in the broadcasting
firmament, as we know it today.
But from the ranks of the `un-
tried' or the 'amateur' come the
stars of tomorrow. And CKOC
in Hamilton, 1150 on your dial,
is broadcasting a Friday night
8.00 p.m. AMATEUR HOUR —
a half hour pleasant' blend of
what may well be indicative of the
radio talent of tomorrow. At the
helm of the show is Len Smith,
whose background for the job is
unique in Ontario broadcasting.
With a full year on tour with
Major Bowes Units under his belt,
and a natural flair for personal
showmanship part and parcel of
his being, Len's looking forward
to casting a few comets into the
star studded local horizon. Catch
the show Fridays at 8.00 p.m.
D.S.T.—and if you have talent
and are in Hamilton, drop down
to King William and John Streets
for the auditions on Tuesday
nights!
0 0 9
Often wondered why Harry
Hagen always uses one team of
women and one of men on his
Monday night True or False
show? Why not two women's
teams --- or two of menfolk?
Well, answers the Doctor—that'd
be fine, only it'd be one son of a
OUR RADIO LOG
TORONTO STATIONS
OMB Book, CBL 740k
OKCL 580k, CINV 1010k
U.S. NETWORKS
WRAF N.B.C. Red 600k
117.1Z N.B.C. slue 770k
WABC (C.B.S.) 88011
WOR (M.B.S.) 710k
CANADIAN STATIONS
CFOS Owen Sol. 1400k
CKOO Hamilton 1150k
MAIL Hamilton i)OOk
GKTB St. Cath. 1230k
CFCF Montreal 600k
CFCR North Bay 1230k
°FCO Chatham 68011
°FPI, London 1570k
0J05 Stratford 1240k
CFRO Kingston 1400k
CJI0 Sault Ste. M. 1400k
CKAC Montreal 730k
VJKL 1£irltund L. 500k
CKCR Waterloo 1490k
CKCO Ottawa 1310k
CKGB Timmins 1470k
CKSO Sudbury 7006
C1I.PC Brantford 1311014
CKLW Windsor 800k
CKNX Wingham 1230k
U.S. STATIONS
WEIBR Buffalo 1340k
WHAM Rochester 1180k
WLW Cincinnati 700k
WWI Schenectady 810k
f. DKA Pittsburgh 1020k
WHIM Chicago 780k
WHEN Buffalo 030k
YVGR Buffalo S50k
WKIIW Buffalo 152Ok
WJR Detroit 760k
SHORT WAVY/
GSB England
080 England
GSD England
GSE: Englund
GSF Englund
GSG lEngiond
G81' Englund
GSV Englund
EAR. Spain
1DAQ. Spain
RAN Russia
UNE Russia
BITS Russia 15. Was
WGEA Schoeectady
15.33es
WOAD Phila. 15.27,4
WRUL Boston 15.15aa
%V(:BN N. York 11.83,.,
9.51,4
11.75m
11.50,4
15.14m
17.71)a .
15.31,4
17.31,11
9.48111
0.80M
900m
12.01m
up thousands of Saps, and enough
plane parts, aviation engines,
submarine engines, shells and
other war materials to smash a
large part of the Jap -happy Axis.
As a result, there will be many
an Axis catastrophe that can be
stamped "Made in Chicago." Halt
a million thanks to the work-
men.
orkmen.
1
WISE OLD BIRD
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured bird
of prey.
4 Pleasure boat.
8 Cantaloupe.
12 Rust on metal.
14 Gave up.
16 Kaolin.
17 Winged.
19 Wild cherry.
21 Leather flask.
22 To pot again.
23 Shaft part.
24 Imitated.
26 At this time,
29 To say again.
33 Three.
34 Hidden.
35 To soak flax.
37 Fright,
38 Stiff collar.
40 Ground.
44 Since.
45 Play.
49 Black haw,
50 Slatted box.
52 Verbal,
Answer to Previous Puzzle 15 To run out.
CARN
nVE
TR
E
DA
A
L
P
T
E
D
E
E S TAkE
STOP D
EE
5
T
L
O
Y
N
R
A
RAMO
P
E
KA
EM
4VpO
N
S
E
F
U
5
E
L L
ISPAR
E
53 Call for help
at sea
54 Greaser.
55 To be sick.
56 It has soft
----,plumage.
57 It eats small
VERTICAL
2 Rampart.
3 To jump.
4 Bushel (abbr.)
5 Seaweed.
6 Part in a
drama,
7 To impede by
estoppel
8 Parent.
9 Hence.
10 To ogle.
11 Land right.
13 Cereal grass,
1
16 Species of it
are found In
most --.
18 Armadillo.
20 It has ---- or
night habits.
25 To rely
27 Native metal.
28 Humor.
30 By.
31 To make a
mistake.
32 Bustle.
36 Royal.
37 Toward,
39 Clan symbol.
41 Too.
42 Tuber.
43 Examination.
44 Dry.
46 To wander.
47 Melody,
48 Shaded walk.
50 Mine shaft hut
51 Age,
56
T SHOULD LET HIM EIRE
OP4 IF s~ " � T W RE. You f
HE'S GOT A TITU
YOU i'iNOWf!
Wi4A'T1$, T! -PAT
GOT TO DO
WITH ir?
By J. MILLAR WATT
ITS A HEAVWW l3Hr
TITLE!
e fie...-
el es„A T a FIB:! a ei4.ienso ee