Zurich Herald, 1943-06-03, Page 6S VN A. Y
C -0L
L£S5ON
eiiNpAY SCHOOL LESSON
• June 13
GODS EXCEEDING GREAT
PROMISES -2 Peter 1 :.1-11
GOLDEN TEXT. -- He hath
granted onto us his precious and
exceeding great promises; that
through these ye may become par-
takers of the divine nature. 2 Peter
1 4. •
Memory Verse: For thou, Je-
hovah, hast made me glad. Psalm
92 4.
•THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time,—The Apostle Peter wrote
eeond Epistle in A.D. 66.
Place.—We do not know from
what place this epistle was writ-
ten, and we probably never will
be able to determine it.
The Salutation
"Simon .Peter, a servant and
apostle of Jesus Christ. To then
- that have obtained a like prec-
ious faith with us in the righteous-
ness of our God and the Saviour
Jesus Christ.' There can be. ato
growth at all in the pi,Ysical
sense, for example. unless there
is physical life as the basis of it.
.And so it is in the spiritual sense.
There can he no spirtnaI growth
without spiritual life preceding it.
And there can be no spiritnal life
except through the new birth. And
the new birth comes as we obtain
this 'precious faith:
Faithful Service
"Grace to you antl.peaee be mul-
tiplied -in the knowledge of God
and of Jesus our Lord." This is an
srt'.nstolic salutation and is the
way in which nearly all the epist
las of the• New Testament begins.
"Dile true knowledge of Go,b can
om1Y come: of faithful service.
Christian Faith
"Seeing that his divine power
bath granted nnto us all that per.
tain unto fife and godliness." The
Christian frith is one of absolute
INVASION PORT?
:onke G:srts
It •
POO :t -
,trc in' Ut ti I' li t+l a .1. 1,1,-es1 I
Wer 1, ims teen t..elh.d 1'y i,: -
t •sue e iidIi„t.ng ills( )Fur
ai,...e it Inee In,t•;irr,'eut eol.t let,
RADIO REPORTER !ax FROST
While the summertime radio
eotsualty lists of popular program-
mes is not likely to be as heave,
this year as usual,, J•une•and July
will nevertheless find many fav-
ourite shows leaving the air.
Jack Benny said. "au revolt" to
his racllo freinds for the summer
last Sunday, and -from all x'eports
may be going overseas to center-
lain the troops. Edgar Buvgen •
and the inimitable Charlie Mc-
Carthy will be waving. a smiling
t'arerwell to the networks next Sun-
day, June 6th. Fanny 'Brice and
Frank Morgan pay their last re-
speets of the season on June 17th.
"Truth or Consegnencee" will
leave the N. 13. C. network short
of numerous quiz questions after
June 26th. And as the closing days •
of June find Old Man Sol pushing
up.. the tbern ui neter, . .. WE
HOPE . .. it will push Bob Hope
and his josh and jocuarity into
vacation -time seclusion on June
29th. On July Sth Bob Burns will
leave friends with a friendly
smile of recollection. A few days
later "Information Please" will
hang out a. Monday evening shingle
"No information, thank you."
* *
Oh yes, and lest we forget,
epeaking of June casualties. your
radio reporter and contemporary
of the, Ontario airwaves will leave
the CF'RB microphone behind an
June 26111.. . . and for two weeks
will exchange the four -walled ex -
elusiveness of the BIoor Street
studios for the broad expansive-
ness of the wide space of Camp
l'etawawa. For 14 days it will be
his privilege to exchange city col-
lar and tie for battle dress of
khaki and the lure of the 25 pound-
ers and howitzers of the-203th Bat-
tery, Royal Canadian Artillery, of
the Reserve Army. In his absence,
Lloyd Moore will preside at the
C'FRB noon hour farm broadcast
microphone. As f or "Country
News" 2 o'clock Sunday after-
noon:, and the 10.30 Sunday even -
in; "Armchair Club" we're telling
no secrets. Bevies tune in and see-
whet
eewhet happens'.
* * *
For many years the New York
Philharmonic Orcheet.ra has pro -
I. t i.1€ei a musical radio highllbht on
�entday afternoon. 3 to 4.30. Re-
et.ntly this fine ('olamhia feature
I wens, commercial over the Ameri-
1 eau network and there was some
a question as to whether listeners in
the Dominion would be privileged
to hear it •through the facilities
Elf a Canadian ,routlet. However,
arrangements have now been made
whereby CFRI:I Toronto, will eon -
thine to bring the New Park Phil-
rarnnouic Sueiety's iii sal a?;i:re-
antieen to Ontario listeners .as a.
.:r -eonnmercisl 11roadcaet. This is
III t. firet time in radio history that
ie well kne,tvn organization has
been engaged on a year round
heels,. Present arrangemente pro-
tide for a Series of 52 pl o".,rammes
which will be heard at the usual
time Sunday afternoon.
* *
Never before in history has the
dr nand for Canadian grown room
fuline'SS of blessing and no u:(':.:i-
toy leathine an mid auyiltit: tr
that life t;ii,h we have in Cinder
JE sits. •
"Through the knowledge of him
Viet called vs. By bis o,.n glory
and virtue:" The attributes of God
samaifet ted by Hini are the we ane
by which He calls man w the
kriowied ge of the truth.
Charter of Promise
".Whereby he hath granted unto
us bis precious and eseeteding
great promises," The whole Bible
may be called God's charter of
%itemises ---- bcg?nuing With the
promise uttered when pat•atiiee
was lost and endin."r with the um
in1fiile3 vi=•ion of paradise rted.
csin-
"'That through these ye may be -
conte partakers of the divine no
Lure. 1 -laving escaped the corrup-
tion that is in the, -world by lust."
71 we would he delivered from
the poweriel evil forces that are
so feverishly at work througboet
'h world, we must ecmtinually
breathe the atmospllet'e of the
promises of God's Word.
A Christian's Duty
"Yea, and for this very -atti=c
adding on your part all diligence."
Diligence is that sort of endeavor
which springs from a sense of
duty. "In your faith supply v ir-
'tine." Virtue means the best de-
veloprnent of such power as a min
possesses. "And in your virtue
knowledge" Knowledge here prob-
ably means spiritual discernment
as to what is right and what Is
wrong in all things. "And in your
knowledge self-control." Self-con-
trol is really temperance in all
things. "Auer in your self-control
Itatien.ce." Patience grows out of
self-eontroi. "And in your patience
godliness." This last word strictly
means true reverence for God.
"Anel in. your godliness' brotherly
kindness; and in your brotherly
:kindness love" The last-named
love is that highest love, the love
el God to men, which is set tip
as the ideal toward which His ser-
vants are to constantly press for-
ward. Our love for our feila\s is
to be es God's love for es, not
dependent 011 • their worthiness ot
It, and not deterred by their dis-
regard of it. •
Knowledge From Growth
"For if these things ore yours
and ae'acand, they may make you
to be not idle nor unfruitful unto
the knowledge of our Lord Jesus
("heist.." ''lilts knowledge, whirl)
grows with our growth, 'might be
isad to be the issue of all our
stuffs threatened to outstrip pro-
duction, Manpower shortages, in-
creased domestic consumption of
many foods, set -backs Clue to en-
forced late seeding, and the needs:
of the export market . , these
are just a few of the factors caus-
ing considerable concern through,
out the agricultural industry, la
order that the Canadian public
shall learn the facts of food pro-
duction, the CBO Farm broadcast
department has just commenced
a series of special programmes.;
whereby the difficulttask faced
by agriculture will be fully ex-
plained. The new series heard
over CBC outlets every IKdnday
evening at 3.30 and titled "1943
Food Prospects"' will inform. Can
adian farmerson agriculture's
aebi.evements to, date and give
them an idea ofwhat is expected
in the future. The series ehould,
prove equally of interest ,to 'the
urban housewife. '
Every radio announcer at some
time or other gets into trouble.
with his listeners over pronuncia-
tion. In Wales there is a delight -
fel, little village bearing the name
L 1,a ofaieph.11gywnlYygogertyllan le-
wbw'Ilan tisiliogogocla. Recently, Da-
vid Grenfell, the chairman of the
Welsh Committee in the British
House of Commons remarked that
he didn't like the way BBC an-
nouncers pronounced the mane of
this dainty morsel of Welsh coun-
tryside. He went on to explain that
while many announcers. pronounc-
ed fancy French, German, Spanish
and Russian and other continental
names reasonably well, few of
them could pronounce Welsh
words beginning witth "LI" with'
any degree of fidelity. I3et'e's how
you do it—according to Mr. Gren-
fell, just stick the tip of your
tongue on the roof of the mouth`
and blow out both cheeks like a
goose. lis easier to do it right, he
says, if you've got loose lower'
teeth!
s+ ivings. "For he that lacketh
these things is blind, seeing only
what is near." Tha word blind is
here applied figrnatively to the
ret i n d. "Ilavin; forgotten the
elransing from his old sins." The
rrittn who forgets this cleansing
of his soul and acts as if he were
in his natural elate with no power
to rr'sist temptation does in fact
ignore what God has done for hint
and treats the tins of long ago as
though they were toil In'eecnt.
A True -Christian
'Wherefore, l,rr: three, give the
male diligence to make your coil-
ing and electinn auto: for if ye
do these things, ye shall never
stumble. For thus shall be richly
suh,plied unto you the entrance
into the eternal kingdom of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ."
As we close this lesson. -we
ought to remember one thing. This
passage is a revelation of the •will
of God for us. This is not what
some philosopher has pictured, an
impossible idealistic life. This is
a portrait of a true Christian,
drawn by the Apostle Peter, snider
the inspiration of the Holy Spirit.
If Peter could live this kind of
life, so can the .rest of us; if this
is the life God would have ns live,
He will enable us to live it, if we
so choose.
No Tourist Traffic
On Akan Highway
: Only Civilian Motorists Are
Those On War Duty
Fly Pests Menace
Health Of Family
Early Action Urged to
Ensure Effective Control
The season for flies—the coni -
mon pestiferous, disease -carving,
house fly—is upon usNow at the
very beginning of summer is the •
• beet time to destrey flies. Every
fly killed- now is as good as a
million or more killed later on in
the season. Calculators figure that
the progeny of one. pair of flies •
mightequal five and a' half billion
by September if ,not interfered
with in any way, and if,breeding
places were favorable.
A Universal Pest
All over the world wherever
mean hae gone the common house
fly has gone, too, Musca domes -
Mee, which ins the scientific name.
for this universal pest, occurs
' always in assoeiation with the.
human family. • There :are other
.flies, notably the stable fly, and
. the bluebottle. .'hey are eels -
lives, but not the close associates
of mankind that the common
house fly is.
Fly Tracks Dirt and Diseaie
If every housewife in the land
.could see. a common house fly -
mamagnified to one hundred times
its natural size, : she would feel
such horror and disgust she would
never rest while there was one
of them around the place. For
the fine invisible hairs revealed
by the microscope, hairs that
clothe its feet, legs and under-
parts, are found to be alive with
geihns and contaminated with un-
speakable impurities. Their feet
are equipped with sticky pads
to enable them to- cling to 'such
places as walls and ceilings.
Imagine the trail of diirt and dis-
ease a sufficiently powerful
microscope would show!
Grave Danger to Babies
"There is probably no 'greater
sourci: of danger to a baby than
the disease germs collected by
the, wanderings of the house fly
and transported to the foods and
persons of its innocent victims,"
The Asan Highway across Can-
ada to Alaska traverses some of
the most beautiful country on this
continent, yet it cannot be con-
sidered at this time as a va.ation
''ass' paradise observes Tha Netve,r�t
says a well-known medical offi-
cer of health. "Flies trill carry
on their feet, legs and body, and
in the alimentary canal, the spe-
cific &•ernes causing typhoid. fever,
eholera, infantile diarrhoea, tube-
culosis and other diseases. The
house fly is also suspected of
transmitting infantile paralysis
(poliomyelitis). .These organisms
may be deposited in the food,
because flies are fond of all hu-
man foods, both liquid and solid,
and because they are active in-
-seets, travelling extensively* and
York Sun, .Authorities in both 111e flitting about from place to place
United States and Canada have
been receiving requests fur per-
mission to motor over Jim Alcan,
and have. of worse, refused nearly
all of thein.
Thc' great wiiclerncsr highw rt- is
an artery of war, not a .antic
route to the `tui=on country. It-:
present eenree is through extreme-.
ly alangcrnils tet'I.1in. its route af-
fo•rds to travellers neither tourist
cabins nor summer -resort loJgra
and hotels, The route itself is not
yet completed, many of the bridg-
es along the way are (lima} tem-
porary structures which will r..t
out with the swelling of mountain
rivers, and the nmo:'e preeipitoue
sections of the road are difficult
of access even to the military ve-
hiCles that use the A.iean.
The only civilian motor traffic
allowed over the highway. there-
fore, is that made up of persons
who have aperific war duties
which take them to that part of
Canada. The present public in-
terest. nevertheless, may be taken
as indicating that after the war
the Alcan may go in•10 the auto-
mobile guidebooks as one of the
scenic wonders t'i the '4�,'estc'rn
Hemlicl.ele°.
Peek At Radar
Rader, elle of the most heavily
curtained of tear secrets, was
bared for a quick peck by the
army and navy, reports Ting
Magazine. The word stands for
"radio detecting and ranging."
Basis of operation, a high -fee-
queney radio ray, scanning air
or seen, bounces back from objects
it strikes: e.g., ships or planes.
Radar treasures the infinitesimal
fraction of a second this takes
(at 186;000 miles an hold'), thus
ealculates diaitance as well as
direction. Both Britain and Ger-
many have similes, devices,
with rapidity. Th€y wipe their 1
feet, perhaps bearing myriads of
disease germs, on everything they
touch. 'When we ponder over the
source from. which flies come and
their filthy habits, ere should not
allow them to live in a kitchen
or a dining• room any longer
than it is absolutely necessary to
kill them."
Methods of Fly Control
Do not throw dish water or
scrub water near the house, or
in the back yard. Nothing attracts
flies more quickly. Sink a box
with a hinged cover batt no bot-
tom in the ground, and pout waste
water into this box to soak away.
Keep the lid down and the flies ,
out.
Screen the doors and windows
of your house with mosquito net-
ting. In the, army refuse is
burned lir buried, and the same
practice • should be followed in
civilian Iife, except of course •
where garbage is collected be the
municipality. ,
Food, 'water and milk supplies
should be earefally protected from
:flies.
Wilson's FIy Pads, properly
distributed about the house in
plates of water, will attract and
kill any flies that manage to get
into the house despite the screens.
Tables, sink -boards; pantry
shelves or any place Where food
is set. —and where flies have
crawled ---should be cleaned with
a scrubbing brush and email or
disinfectants. Adherence to these
simple Mules of hygiene will more
than repay the thought and effort
by safeguarding the nation ;s Most
precious asset, the health of our
people.
The latest development in jeep
"accessories" is an a rtoliilran
trailer designed to carry a quar-
ter -ton load.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
WHOM?
ALASKA,
NOW: HAS AN
ASSESSED
VALUE OF
SEVEN
MILLION
DCL.LARS..
E
AMOUNT
PAID e>e
THE `.J.S.
FMR ALL oP
AL.4s4.A.
By William
Ferguson
CAN' cu NAME THESE
/v1gJOR LEAGUE OUTFIELDERS
19
CCPR. 1511 BY ISA SERVICE, INC.
COWS o�
CAN Ti>~ A STC—ni
DOWN VG'/T/! /�.i
i' WA /'' 774/e... /
6.29
rJz_T. Id. REC. U.S. PAT- CFF.
ANSWER: 1, Julius Sorters; 2, George Stainback; 3, George Case;
4, Ivan Goodman.
NEXT: Do y ueelema like a log?
175 Tons Of Meat
Saved Each Week
A. Prices Board spokesman said
that Canada's first "meatless
Tuesday" conserved sufficient
meat to stock a large British
battleship for five months at sea.
He estimated that regular dialers
in public eating places ordinarily
accounted icor about eight ;'stir
cent. of the meat consume.; in
Canada.
The spokesman estimated eltat
on one "meatless day" they t lt-
tri•buted more than 30,000 Fru ,ars
of meat to vital purposee. M _mt-
lesc Tuesdays" throughout Oho
year, • he said, will 'save ,pp:..xi..
mately 20,000,000 pounds of
meat.
1 it
II•IORIZONTiAL
1,6 Pictured
eighth presi-
dent of the
13. S, A. —
13 Occurrence.
14 Male parent.
15A tissue
(anat.).
16 Assayer,
18 It is (poet.).
19 Ej ect.
20 Entomology
(abbr.).
21 Feasts.
24 Girl's name,
25 Regret.
26 A pile
27 Arabian
gazelle.
29 Withered.
31Half an em.
32 Nova Scotia
(abbr.).
34 Completes.
35 Possess.
36 Newt.
37 He was first
president to
he --- an
IGHTH U. S. PRESIDENT
E
Answer to Previous Puzzle
S
A
A
Ate
T
0
A
L
E
INSIGNIA OF
'UMW 3w
SIGiVAL H1 T
CORPS �5!
TO1'(EI�lS
AjT1E5 ET
TEAVSSO
H IE t1_ P Sr iN3
ARS O NJ
P
A
Y
AL
D
A nerican
citizen:
38 Chinese
measure.
40 South. latitude
(alabr.).
41 Any.
46 Footstep.
49 Narrow inlet,
50 Resinlilcc,
astringent
substance,:
52 Emmet.
53 Meadow.
54 Posture.
56 Span.
57 One svho puts
animals in
cages.
58 Formerly,
59 Teaks into
long pieces.
VERTICAL
1:iietisure of
length (pl•).
2 Thoroughfare.
3 SIeeper.
4 Powerful
e.:plos-ive
(abbr.).
•5 Roman roacee
6 Necessary to
life.
7 R.is en.
8 Bird's home.
9 Indian.
10 Stay:
11 Omitted.
L? Native (pl.).
17 Feel penitence
22 Metal faeterez,
23 Samarium
(abbr.).
28 Rots by
exposure.
30 Age,
33 Biblical word
(p1.).
39 Speaks.
40 Dry.
42 Fruit.
43 Ilashed.
44 Diners.
45 Before Cl riet
(abbr.).
47 Respond to S
stimulus.
48 He was o
--- descent,
51 Winged.
55 Swiss river,
POP—With a Monocle
vreeN
DE T 1=G71v5' ?
wNAT's
DOING