Zurich Herald, 1939-11-30, Page 3Sunda..
Scho oI
Lesson
LESSON X
SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS
Matt. 10
Printed Text, Matt, 10:24-39
Golden Text.—He that heareth,
let him say, Come. Rev. 22:17.
THE LESSON IN. ITS SETTING
Time. -The winter of A.D. 28-
29.
Place.—In Galilee, although we
do not know evactly where.
Christ gives instructions to the
Twelve Disciples, telling each of
them \%here they are ,to labor, then
what particular work they are to
do. The Twelve were to go, not to
the Gentiles, nor even to the Sa-
maritans, butrto "the lost sheep of
the house of Israel." They were
to transmit a message that the
kingdom of heaven was at hand,
that the King of the kingdom was
there in their midst, Christ pic-
tures for the disciples a life of
poverty and incessant labor. He
p-epares them for the sufferings
that would come upon them as
they continued to preach the gos-
pel throughout the land of Pales-
tine.
Matt. 10:24. A disciple is not
above his teacher, nor a servant
above his lord. 25. It is enough
for the disciple that he be as his
teacher, and the servant as his
lord. If they have called the mas-
ter of the house Beelzebub, how
much more them of his household!
Our Lord reminds the disciples
that in suffering persecution they
are suffering no more than their
Master suffered:
26. Fear them not therefore:
for there is nothing covered, that
shall not be revealed; and hid, that
shall not be known. 27. What I
tell you in the darkness, speak ye
in the light; and what •ye, hear in
the ear, proclaim upon the house-
tops. In spite of all opposition,
the. truth will come out, the facts
concerning Jesus Christ will some-
how reach the ears of the people.
28. And be not afraid of them that
kill the body, but are not able to
kill the soul: but rather fear him
who is able to destroy both ,soul
and body in li"ell". per'secutioxi"
might tempt a marc to deny Christ;
and thereby escape physical pun-
ishnient•and death; but after death •`
comes the judgment. Christ here
urges to be afraid 'of no man, no
matter what power a man might
but they should ever stand, in fear
of Gcd who determines their eter-
nal destinies.
29. Are not two sparrows sold
for a penny? and not one of them
shall fall on the ground . without
your Father: 30. but the very hairs
of your head are all numbered.
31. Fear•not therefore: ye are of
more value than many sparrows.
The third reason why the disciples
should not fear is because of God's
providential care for them. There
is no promise here that all men
should expect to be delivered from
persecution, but there is a more
precious promise, that men will
never be abandoned in the hour of
persecution and 'suffering..
32. Everyone therefore who
shall confess me before men, him
will I also, confess before my Fa -
the.• who is in heaven. 33. But
whosoever shall deny me before
men, hint will I also deny before
my Father who is in heaven. Con-
fession is necessary but only such
confession as proceeds from true
faith in the heart. The inward
confession and allegiance of the
heart, the firm, consistent, lifelong
siding with Jesus, the merging of,
our own interests and those of his
kingdom, these are things that are
of greatest importance. To con-
fess Christ is nothing less than to
connect one's self indissolubly
with Christ and stand for him in
life and death.
34: Think not that I came to
send peace on the earth: 1 came
not to send peace, but a sword.
.35. For I came to set a man at
variance against his father, and
the daughter against her mother,
:and the daughter-in-law against
hex mother-in-law: 36. and a man's
:fbes shall be they of his own
, household. The disciples had to
,choose between Christ and the
:relatives or hotsemates who were
set against Trim. The sword is
perhaps only symbolical of con-
flict.
:37. He that lovoth father or mo-
ther more than me is not worthy
of, me; and he that loveth son or
,daughter more than rale is not
worthy of xne. To give any other
one -than Christ the centre of our
life is to doom ourselves to rest-
lessness of soul, dissatisfaction
with life. 38, And he that doth not
take his cross and follow after me,
is not worthy of me. 39, He that
indeth his life shall lose it; and he
that loseth ..is line for my sake
shall find it. He that finds his life,
in the sense of keeping, or being
ready to keep, his bodily life by
forsaking Christ shall lose his tru-
.eet life, which consists in union
with lain, the source of all Ii_fe.
Ontario's Prize Pupil Won Many Scholarships
•
Marion Jenkins, who entered the University of Toronto this year, is
Ontario's prize pupil by virtue of the fact that she won six scholarships
during last June's, examinations, two of which she was not allowed to
hold. Scholastics is not the only thing that Marion excels in, she takes
an active part in household duties as well as social events and sports in'
her home -town, Toronto.
Big Slaughter 1 Shand Dam Work
Moving On Well
Wild Animals
5,000 Specimens Buffalo, Elk,
Deer, Moose Are Being Cut
Up For Meat In Wainwright
Park, Alta.
A big killing in the fullest accep-
tance of the term is going on at
the big Buffalo Park in Wainwright
Alta. Between now and the New
Year, if the marksmen are accur-
ate and speedy in skinning and cut-
ting up 5,000 animals — buffalo,
elk, deer, moose and the odd yak
will be reduced to meat.
Destitute Indians in the district
and farther away will be faring
well and living high this winter
from the slaughter now under way.
Part of the meat from the 5,000
animal population .e ill be marketed
comment tally The
tlX`tl, Au.ekeel
"rrrast. of-".� i°east
clothing a.nd the meat for food.
Various factors; apart from the
park being required otherwise„
contribute to the clearing. The
population is too large. The park
is ..azer-grazed and the grazing is
none oo goon 'The encs" eat the.
best of it, leaviiig"Tessfor-the buf-
falo. The natural increase being
heavy and all the parks being full,
it became necessary to resort to
slaughter. This requires expert
marksmen who also know how to
'butcher.
Employment of Indians to do
their own butchering was not a
success for the reason that in a
great many instances they did not
know how and those who did, lack-
ed, sufficient energy for the enter-
prise.
Playless People
Said Dangerous
"The Ability to Play Is Neces-
sary or Democratic Society"
A theory that "the . most dan-
gerous people in the world are
those who • do • not play," was ad-
vanced last week by Marguerite
Kehr, dean of women at State Tea-
chers College, Bloomsburg, Pa., as
she •inquired "Can you imagine
Adolf Hitler singing closo harmony
et':.i:n alumni reunion or yelling
himself hoarse at a baseball
' game?"
Play For Play's Sake
"The ability to play is necessary
for a democratic form of society,"
1V,iiss I{ehr declared. "There is not
much real recreation in the totali-
tarian countries.
"Recreation in our' country is a
means of self-expression which is
free, not regimented. We believe in
play for play's sake, not as a pre-
paration ter war.
� s
A thirteen -foot crocodile which
had drifted 40 miles out to sea
from Africa was found recently in
Zanzibar.
Grand River Conservation
Commission Hears That
There is no Chance of This
Year's Construction Being
Endangered by Winter And
Spring Flood Conditions
Work on the Shand Dam has
now proceeded to such an extent
there is no chance of this year's
construction being endangered by
winter conditions or by spring
floods, Chief Engineer H. G. Acres
told the Grand River Conservation
Commission in session at Galt re-
cently,
Dr. Acres reported that wet wea-
ther had resulted in some of the
ti3s br1 iteenad 'readhir:'a point be
gond flood danger and could be
completed next spring without
holding up next year's program.
Mole Is Rarely
If Ever Cancer
Birthmarks Too, Are Relative.
ly Harmless Provided They
Are Not Subjected to Pro-
Yonged Irritation
That unsightly mole on Milady's
neck is absolved as a cause of a
cancel•.
lir, Eugene Traub, of New York,
told "the"American Academy of Der-
matology. aud Syphilology last
wet k that such blemishes "rarely,
it pier" terminate In cancer of the
skin.
"All blood vessel birthmarks
which are red to purple in color
aro'anly` cosmetic deformities," he
•said ,"The pigmented dark brown,
warty'"and hairy birthmarks are
also relatively innocent.
",Q,Uiy if subjected in some fash-
ionito prolonged irritation are they
apt, to grow wildly."
Beware; Innocent -Looking Growths
Rut '
R'skin growths that appear
moat innocent often are apt to
ffil4e. the most trouble, Dr. Taub
w,aiped.
•e smooth, dark brown or the
,d;rit 'blue marks, devoid of hair,
ar'Aitlte ones that are most danger -
Misr' ,he explained. "It is from this
ty;04, that melanoma (serious skin
cancer) often develops."
zD`r. Traub said the type of the
birthmark determines whether it
tali' be removed safely. He coun-
aelied:
"Many of these blemishes may
be readily and safely removed and
fAthout leaving a scar. "Sonia of
Mein however, are really danger-
ous and should be left alone or des-
[roged in a `radical' manner (such
'"s s
o.surgery)."
Canada Getting
New Markets
Australia and South China Are
Offering Outlets For
Goods
IT
facturers to export to Australia the•
commodities formerly drawn from
Europe and 'United Kingdom soure-
es,"
Taken Away From Europe
The uucert9r!nty of obtaining the
supplies from United Kingdom and
European producers is au import-
ant factor, the report said,
A market already 18 established
in Australia for a wide range of
products such as textiles, metals,
machinery, earthenware, paper,
jewelry, toys and chemicals,
The trade commissioner at Hong
Kong reported he has received w
great many inquiries for Canadian;
Sources of supply of products for-
merly imported into Hong Kong
from Germany, Products concern-
ed
oncerned are chemicals, hardware, miner-
als, newsprint and glass.
It is estimated that Canada's
production of sugar from the 1939
sugar beet crop will amount to ap-
proximately 80,000,000 pounds,
4
THIS CURIOUS
WORLD By William
Ferguson
1
i. •< " cC� -6 i tcuiau.,5ar�.5
THIS HUGE
Fe..E.PTI LE,
TH•E'
a®SAUrf iS
SWAM
THRCILiGH THE
SEAS OF
SOME.
MILLIONS 01=
YEARS AGO.
'Fa The war is tending to open up
'new markets for Canada to Austra-
lia and South China, according to
the current issue of the Commer-
bial`Intelligence Journal, published
by the trade and commerce depart-
ment, Ottawa.
A report from the department's
.,trade commissioners in Australia
F ,eaidL , "The outbreak of hostilities
turbance 'of markets and normal "
•trail channels has resulted in an
asingnumber of inquiries as
to isability • of Canadian manu-
• RAtO
A ' N D
By MADGE ARCAEP
SPECIAL EVENTS
The first few days of December
will bring a number of outstanding
programs to the Canadian and the
American networks — programs
that will be milestones not only to
their respective networks but to
millioll,s of radio listeners.
The Special Events' Department
of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor-
poration will illustrate to listen-
ers of the CBC national network .
details behind the all-important
work now being handled quietly •
and efficiently by the Royal Caned-
ran Navy along the Pacific and At-
lantic coasts, in an actuality broad-
cast which will be heard on Fri-
day, December lst, from 10:00 to
11:00 p.m. Ship to ship transmit-
ters will give listeners a picture
of the Navy at work in war time
Football, Music, Hockey
On Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 2nd, three important -events
will be broadcast. Beginning ap-
proximately at 2 o'clock the NBC
—Red network will carry the Foot-
ball Game of the Year -- Army vs.
Navy, and CBL, CBY and CBO will
oarry the game for the Canadian
Football Championship.
The opening of the ninth consec-
utive Metropolitan Opera season of
the air is also scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon, December 2nd: Sat-
urday evening beginning as usual
at 10 o'clock and heard over CBY
Arturo Toscanini will conclude the
six-week all -Beethoven Festival
with the NBC Cymphony orchestra,
with the performance in Carnegie
Hall of the Beethoven Ninth Sym-
•
POP—All or None
N TES
E W S
phony, and a seldom, heard work,
Beethoven's Choral Fantasy in C
Major for Piano, Chorus and Orch-
estr , This will be Toscaninl's last
apliarance with the NBC Symph-
oiiy until next Spring.
&i lay by play description of the
hdeley game between the Toren-
to,e-Maple Leafs and the Chicago
Black, Hawks will also be heard
onSaturday evening beginning at
9'e'clock over CBL.
. On Tuesday, December 5th, from
;j.0.!00 to .11:00 over CBL and CBY
Sir 'Ernest MacMillan will conduct
the Beethoven Ninth Symphony
with the Toronto Symphony Orch-
eSt?'a, the Toronto Conservatory
Choir of 175 "oices and soloists.
TO BE HEARD
12;30
p.m. Monday to Friday, at
(IBL, Ontario Farm Broadcasts aud
Market and weather reports . , , .
Sunday, Dec. • 3, CFRB, 3:00 p.m.,
N. Y. Philharmonic .. , 6:30 p.m.,
CBL, Review ,of week's news
8:00' p.m, Chase and Sanborn
.Hour •over CBL ... Monday, Dec.
4,'1.0 i7.m,,• CBL, Contented Hour .
.•Tuesday, December 5th, at 8:30
p.m,, CBL, Information Please .. .
9:15 p.m., CBL, Canada's Fighting
FOTO e•5 10 p.m., Toronto Sym-
phony Orchestra , , , , Wed., Dec.
•,6th, 8:80 p.m., CBL, Serenade for
Strings , , 9:30 p.m:, Music by
. Faith .. , Thursday, Dec. 7 at 8:00
p,m,, "One Man's. Family . , 8:30
P.m., CBL, Parade of the Guards
(new) . 9:00 p.m., CBY, Roches-
ter Philharmonic Orchestra ... 10
p:ny OFEB, Columbia Workshop.
CIRCUS
,IONS
ATZE GIVEN
4/24./Z./SHA
TO KEEP THEtFc;,3"
COATS
GLOSSY
, C6PR.1937 SY NRA SERVICE, INC. ,_.
THE Elasmosaurus, giant reptile of the Cretaceous period, had a
body similar to a porpoise, and an astonishing' snake -like neck.
It had a length of 40 feet, and inhabited the area now known as
Kansas, which, at that time, was a vast sea, as deposits now indi-
cate. •
i
NOTED MUSICIAN
` HORIZONTAL
1,6 Famous
violinist
pictured here.
13 Crescent-
shaped.
15 All but.
16;J'hirs.
17 Amphitheater
center.
19 Voluble.
21 Fish.
22 Vehement,
24 To sin.
25 Queried,
27 Because.
30 To snuffle. 50 Rust fungi 544
33 God of war. 53 To essay,
34 And. 54 Man of
36 Test. extraordinary
37 Feliine animal stature.
38 To dibble. 57 Obeys.
40 The earth 59 Relish.
goddess. 60 He is --- by
41 Plural birth.
pronoun. 61 He is a noted
42 Watch pocket. -- player.
44 Musical note. VERTICAL
45 Scratched the 2 Ran away.
skin. 3 Magic.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
S
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
4 Being.
5 Parent.
6 Cipher.
7 Horses' neck
hairs.
8 Void spaces.
9 Form of verb,
be.
10 Ship's record
book.
11 Small island.
12 Bustle.
14 Japanese fish.
16 The violin is
a ----
instrument to
master.
18 Exultant.
20 He is a -----
performer;
23 Wigwam,
26 Filth.
28 English coins.
29 Rodent,
31 By way of.
32 English title.
35 Flattery.
39 Taro paste.
43 Commenced.
45 Iniquities.
46 Mohammedan
judge,
47 Right.
48 To abhor.
49 Flat round
plate.
51 Sour plum.
52 Fleur-de-lis.
55 Devoured,
56 Neither.
58 South
America.
59 To depart.
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By J. MILLAR WATT
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