Zurich Herald, 1942-06-18, Page 6SUN D'AY
SCH OL
LESSON
1..E:S5ON 25
THE TASi1K COMMITTED TO
THE DISCIPLES
Matthew 2S:16%Mt1: Mark 16:14.20'
Luke 24:49.53
GOLDEN TEXT. -•-Go ye into
all the world, and preach the gas..
pel to the whsi a creation. Mark
16:15
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.- Th:3 Mncire period from
our Lord's resurrection to His
ascension covers forty days. The
appearance of Christ to the ten
ort Easter night, took place April
9, A.D. 30. 'The Ascension took
place Thursday, May 18, A.D. 30.
Place.—The appearance to the
ten occurred in the Upper Room
in Jerusalem; another appearance
reeorded in our lesson took place
on an unnitnen . mountain in Gali-
lee: the Ascension itself took
phare from a peek on the Mount
of Olives.
Easter Night
14. "And Afterward he was
manifested oat) the eleven them-
selves as they .sat at neat; and he
upbraided therm with their unbe-
lief and har3uess of heart, be-
eause they believed not then that
had seen him 'After he was risen."
This is Murk's brief account of
that which Luke (24:36-43) and
Jahn (20:19-25) give with great
detail, an episode of Easter Sun-
da,- already dealt with in our last
lesson.
Some Doubted
16. "But the eleven disciples
went into Gail::e, unto the moun-
tain where jeeus had appointed
them. 17. Ani when they saw
him. they we shipped him; but
some doubted." Their worship
was not merely homage to a Bing
but probably !evolved the con-
viction that Christ was divine,
Even the Saviour's bodily appear-
ance seems, since the resurrection,
to have been so altered and spiri.
tualized that they felt more in-
clined than formerly to worship
him. The subject of doubt must
have been whether this was really
their Lord come to life.
Christ's Authority
18.. "And Jesus cane to them
and spake unto them, saying, All
authority hath been given unto
me in heaven and earth,',' Noth-
ing less than the Divine govern-
ment of the whole universe and
the Kingdom of Heaven has been
given to the Risen Lord. The
glorified Christ is above every
principality and authority and
power and • dominion, and every
name that is named, not only in
this age, but also in that which
is to come. It, is on the plenti-
tude of this Divine authority that
He lays upon His Apostles and
His Church His last great charge,
and leaves to theta His last great
promise.
The Great Commission
19. "Go ye therefore, and make
disciples of all the nations, bap-
tizing them into the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the
Holy Spirit." It is because the
Messiah has all dominion both
above and below that He gives
this comprehensive charge to the
Apostles. He commits the whole
human race to their care, and they
are not to rest until all have been
brought in as disciples with them
of the one Master. 'To make dis-
• ciples' means to make of men
learners, or followers of Christ.
They were not to make men their
disciples; they were to make men
Christ's disciples. We are not to
be followers of Christian leaders,
but of the Christ whom every
true Christian leader serves.
Creed and Conduct
20. "Teaching them to observe
' all things whatsoever I command-
ed you: and lo, I am with you
always, even unto the end of the
world." Jesus tells us here that
we are to train ourselves and
others in, not creed but conduct,
not things to be believed but
,. things to be done. A creed that
is not wrought out in actions is
empty; conduct that is not in••
formed, regulated by creed, is un-
worthy of a rnan, not to say of a
Christian.
Hope For Everyone
15. "And he said unto them,
Go .ye into all the world, and
preach the gospel to the whole
creation. 16. He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved;
but he that disbelieveth shall 'be
condemned." It is interesting to
note that our Lord does not say
that he who is not baptized shall
be condemned, but that he that
disbelieveth shall be condemned,
while he who believes and is bap-
tized shall be saved. This ap-
plies to every living persoti in
the world.
' Accolnpartying Signs
17. "And these signs shall ae•«
t►ompany them that believe: in
my name shall they cast out dem-
ons: they shall speak with new
toligues; 18. they. shall take
serpents, and if they drink any
deadly thing; it shall in no wise
burt thetas; they shall lay hands
on the sick, and they shall re-
Wer." These signs shall follow
them that believe: Jesus does not
mean that each of these signs:
Weill manifest itself with eve*
LAMBS TAKE CALF'S PLACE AT FESTIVE 30A.
Young, but resourceful, motherless twin lam bs solve their food problem satisfactorily with sthe
h
co-operation of an oblobliging Guernsey cow on a llushford, Minn., farm, Whether the calf appy
tine arrangement is something else again.
believer, but this miracle with
one and that with another.
49. "And behold, I send forth
promise of my Father upon you:
but tarry ye in the city, until ye
be clothed with power from an
high. 50. And he led theist out
until they were over against
Bethany: and he lifted up his
hands, and blessed them. 51. And
it came to pass, while he blessed
them, he parted from them and
was carried up into heaven." It
has been suggested by many that
man's last view of the Lord Jesus
is of a Saviour with uplifted
hands, in the attitude of bestow-
ing a benediction, and that this
is the true attitude of the Lord
toward humanity ever since — He
has ascended into heaven and is
at the right hand of God only
that he tight bless Wren.
19. "So then the Lord Jesus,
after he had spoken unto then,
was received up int heaven, and
sat down at the right hand of
God." The Son of Man at the
right hand of God is our Inter-
cessor with the Father.
52. "And they worshipped him,
and returned to Jerusalem with
.great joy. 53. and were continu-
ally in the temple, blessing God."
Our chapter begins withs a pic-
ture of two disciples in deep
despondency, knowing nothing but
disappointment in the death of
Christ. The chapter concludes
with the _disciples convinced of
our Lord's resurrection and re-
joicing in the temple, blessing
God.
20. "And they went forth, and
preached everywhere, the Lord
working with them, and confirm-
ing the word, by the signs that
followed. Amen." In Matthew
Jesus promised to be with them;
here Mark says that he ,mani-
fested his presence by 'working
with them' and `confirming the
word,' proving its truth and real-
ity.
CREATOR OF STARS
s
HORIZONTAL
1 Famous name
in history of
the sage.
12 Wall -eyed
pike.
13 Furnished
with a sole.
14 To ac-
knowledge.
16 Grafted.
17 Slatted box.
18 Century
plant fiber:
19 Duct.
• 20 Horse's
trappings.
21 Lion's home.
22 Viscous.
24 Woolly.
27 Small island,
30 To think.
31 Trappings.
32 Flower
leaves.
34 To abhor,
35 And.
37 Dibbles.
41 Pennies. years.
45 Licks up. VERTICAL
48 Mountain pass 1 Lady,
Answer to Previous Puzzle
E
V
P
49 To walk
50 Beer.
51 Songs for
single voices.
52 Empty.
53 Opposite of
cold.
55 He was a
of fine stage
plays.
56 He lived.
2 Branches of
learning.
3 Born.
4 To get away.
5 Flat car.
6 Blank metal
die.
7 Network.
8 Poems.
9 Chart.
almost --- 10 Greedy.
11 Short letter.
12 He — or
trained the
YI
biggest stars
of his day.
15 Rovers
20 Large heti.
22 Genus ofdrogs
'03 He ?dad ---
standards of
acting.
25 Monkey,
26 Insect egg.
28 Ocean,
29 :Upright Shaft.
33 Kind of `.
poisoning.
36 To make
terneplate.
38 Acidity.'
39 Horseback
game.
40 Glided.
42 Close.
43 Food
container.
44 State of bliss.
45 Plot of grass..
46 Wings.
47 Saucy.
51 Spain (abbr.)
54 Form of 7."
D
I8
21
28
15
5
54
POP—But. 1e's Hiding!
HOW FAST iS YOUR
GAR , POP :
ABOU1- SIX MONTHS
AHi,L1.D
U SUA LLY
1
,041119490..41` Vet Oillii119319lliF,..,Ind .t
Outlook Is Good
For Manitoba Crop
The outlook for the Manitoba
crop at the •opening of the season
is good, according to The Winni-
peg Free Press; in Saskatchewan
it is fair, but in Alberta not so
good, for lack of rain in the cent-
ral and northern areas.
There is a further reduction in
wheat acreage in Manitoba this
year of sixteen percent, but an
increase of nineteen percent in
barley, eight percent in oats and
thirty-one percent in flax. The
increase in barley and flax was
what the government particularly.
asked for. There will be an in-
crease of seventeen percent in
hogs, helping to meet the demand
from Britain and a six percent
increase of cattle.
For the whole prairie country
the report is less satisfactory.
It is difficult to estimate accur-
ately the reduction in wheat acre-
age, but it looks like five percent.
The increase in coarse grains and
flax is much less than Was wanted
for war production. •
• Cancel Chicago
Livestock Show
k'3 a result of every available
unit of transportation being re-
quired for urgent war needs, the
International Livestock Exposie
tion and International Grain and
Hay Show at Chicago has been
cancelled for 1942. For forty-
two years', the Livestock Expo-
sition combined with the Grain.
and Hay Show for the past
twenty-three years, has been the
greatest agricultural exposition on
the North American continent.
Apart altogether from the resolve
of the people to prosecute the
war to its utmost Iitnit, the prob-
lem of the transportation of the
huge number of exhibits, exhibi-
tors' and visitors in this year of.
war would have been impossible.
Last year, in livestock alone, ap-
proximately 14,000 animals were
moved from thirty-seven States
and from some of the provinces
of Canada to the Exposition and
Show, which attracted a record
attendance of 400,000 persons. �
itii0°io4/
Z3
SA' '$GS STAMPS
04/4/
nig REPORTER.
DIALING
WITH DAVE:
TENOR TROUBADOUR!
Amongst the . younger American
screen and radio tenors, Allan
Jones is high in popularity. Local
station airings of his many record-
ings, particularly hits by Victor
Herbert and Jerome Kern, have
endeared him to millions. As reg-
ular tgnor guest of Mutual's
"Chicago Theatre of the Atr" ser-
ies, and outer important 'out of
the West' shows, Allan Jones has
built himself a great and loyal
following.
5 * * 11
It's perhaps an old story by now
—how a certain World War num-
fiber one American Aviator, in the
early 20's, went down to South
America to sell Curtiss airplanes;
how, on the day of demonstra-
tion, he had to compete against a
German ace — and compete he
did, with two broken legs, put in
oasts just the day before; . how
he got into a dog-fight without
,guns, and finally forced the other
plane to the ground, and sold the
Chilean Army Staff ou the super-
iority of American planes and Am-
erican pilots. Yes, it was Brigadier
General Jimmy Doolittle, who per-
sonally piloted the sensational
Tokyo bombing. But Doolittle's
story has become radio's story—
and from complimentary comedy
quips on every fun show on the
air, to downe•ight patriotic air -
tributes, radio has ephanced the
ascendancy of the Doolittle Star.
And since the flight to Tokyo is
just the first chapter in the Vic-
tory Novel, radio will keep you in
'touch with each succeeding chap-
ter, as the book is written. There'll
be mare Ma.cArthur's, Doolittle's
and others — and each will add
burning fuel to the torch of free-
dom!
hired Alien is the kind of a guy
folks just naturally tell storied
about — and they're either funny
or complimentary. In few other
businesses does one find more
happily married husband -and -wife
collaborations than in radio. For
one, we have Fred Allen and Port-
land
ornland Hoffa of the Sunday 9.00 p.m„
radio show. Fred, who is a very
precise person, has been called
"the man who married three wo-
men. named Portland Hoffa"! It
is Portland who types Fred's
scripts front theiir carefully hand.
lettered originals; it is Portland
who plays the •scatter -brained
stooge on the air, and it is Mra
Fred Allen who runs the house-
hold around Freed's workaday roue
tine!
9. s 9,
The Lone Ranger, whose leg-
endary heroics in the days when
the West was young, thrill young
and old in their daily re-enact-
ments oa the- air, is a consistent
popularity poll loader — has been
for some four years. CKOC in
Hamilton carries the adventures
daily at 530 p.m. And all the fam-
iliar Characters of the Lone Rang-
el-
anget• escapades are present — in-
cluding Tonto, the Indian, and the
Ranger's great white horse, Silver.
Stirring stuff, with right always
triumphant over wrong, the Lone
Ranger's radio adventures offer
healthy; clean-cut listening for
everyone!
s 5 *
News Notes From Here and There!
Clara, Lu and Dm are back on
the air -waves — thrice weekly
from CBS.
Monday nights 9.00 p.m. Radio
Theatre, top ranking hour-long
dramatic weekly show, is dress -
rehearsed Sunday afternoons with.
a Studio audience of service -men,
who are keen to see and hear
many of their radio and screen
favorites in action.
"Cheers from the Camps", new
Tuesday night 9.30 CBC Alternate
Network feature, originating with
CBS, is proving a smash hit, with
the new idea of the Boys in the
Service, providing the entertain-
ment for the folks back home!
Re co rd headliners include:
"Three Little Sisters", and "One
Dozen Roses"; a 1 s o "Johnny
Doughboy Found a Rose in Ire-
land".
Some of the Psalms are sup-
posed to have been written as
long ago as 900 B.C., others as
recently as the, Second Century,
B.C.
ITHISCURIOUS WORLD By WilliamFerguson
natl
Q°opp gopo tiptloQrs
Orlechek et,
0 dem,
93,0 co -14,00
SC,
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r 20 -POUND
WEIGH ONLY
ABC IUT
0A/E+o-/A/$
IN
SALT
WATER-
DURING 'T'-fE
OST JC',tf PLUME,
•BQ DM DAYS,
OSTRJCH � WERE
PLUCKED !I.e./ERY
S/X 722 /V/A,/.E
/1/70/17f -1S-.
r
00 BANANAS (,R)0W
PC7I NTI NC-, iD /F-!1
+~/. OR. dO
CDPR 1939 BY CEA SERVICE, 181,
ANSWER: Bunches of bananas at maturi.y }mtg.; from the trees
With the individual "fingers" pointing up. just the opposite of the
way -we usually sec th'em displayed in stores.
,,.
,..
NEXT: A deer that brought in his enemy's headt
By J. MILLAR WATT