HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-03, Page 3Sunday School
Lesson
: eely • 6. Lesson I — "'Abraham , (A
pioneer of Faith)_Genesis .12: 1-3;
' 13; 742; Hebrews 11.: 8.10. Golden
text=By faith Abraham,' When he
was called to go out into 'a' place ;flay, anti itis associates -may lerov.e to
which he. should after receive.fer anfI have been es short-sighted as they
inheritance, ciibeyed,; sand •went,•'outs•at•,e ,crititiaal, says Wickham Steed in
not ` knri.wing whittler he wentee the • Rcvieee of ,Reviews; (London).
. , •H'ebrews 1.1:, 8. •
IV :art exiteerLE 0i FAITH, Hebrew
- 17 840. —
The devout''Moslem' remembers and
. honors.Abrahani ,a's the friend of God.
To Jew and Christian he is ,the father
of the 'faithful, obedient to the coin-
nland of the Highest . For he looked'
for something more than a Material in-
heritance, • a• city which hath founda-
tions, whose builder and maker is God.
• Russia and. the Orient :
In "the 'long -run; thestactics of Sta-
, ANA•LY$I,S .'.:
1• CALLEU UP Gnu,' Caen.
a�II A psAccM'A•Kklii Gen. Mt 1-12:'
11`l. C0VI:NAN1i' ANI)' INTARCOSI'0N, Gen•..,
17: 1'S.; 18 22-2.I.
..IV AN EXAMPLE OP FAICII, Hebrew,
•
Ateel tenet .•rt0N—We' begin; with this
tli1`tsson, a series' of studies of men and
tvomon of the Bible, mere•esp eiallyeef
thsso 'whose names stand. out promin-
cntly in ,l3ible history. Of these none
is more interesting and. none' mere dis-
:titiguish'ed'than Abraham He' le tnter-
,esting• as a man of 1i s.'own .age, with,
the ideas aced 'w:•th the limitations Of
his age, ,Who nevertheless rose. above'
those ideas„ transcended those limita-
• tions, and -went fotth upon a great
adventure, because he'heard and obey
• ed the voice 'of God: • Ho is distinguish-
ed for l:is courage,'dor his magnanim-
ity, for his. love of his kinsfolk," toe his
humanity, buy, above all, for his. faith
,• in God and'his'great obedience- •
L.CALLED .Or (:ope.Gen, 12 •, 1-5.
Abram,..'aa he was first named, had
come originally,, with his fathler, his
wife :Sarai, •and .his nephew Lot, :from
the. city • oe Uron om the, .lower` Eu-
phrates River, to Haran; animporfant
• place -more than five hundred':ntilesto•
thenorth wesk, Here the road .frown
Ninev h to Caiehemish was' joined by
;the,. road '.from :Damascus, • and Haran
'was therefore a meeting place' of car-
avan trade 'from tl 'east, the' west, and.
• the 'south,' whose Merchants nieny ten-
" tt ries, After. the• time Of..Abratte are
mentioned as • still " trading : with the;
•great.seaport of Tyre'(Ezek..27:' 23).
. No'w•.i`he Lord had'said onto Abrant;
speaking nb doubt through scene .pro
found inner conviction° of duty' or obli-
gation. So writes . one of ,.the best
known interpreters\of thook off; Gen-
osis,' "God's voice is to' be: thought of,
not as something external, •, but • asp
• 'heard within : Abram's inmost .soul."
What cond.itionseef life in Haran may
• have aff, ected the mind of •Abram at
this time and : made him more recep-
• tive of the divine call we'do not. know.
., ;Haran was a great' centre; of the wor-
.ship of the moon -god, and'he may have
desired to escape from the co'rrup't
atmosphere of its. temples to the freer
and cleaner air of the land of Canaan
where .he might worship God in 'a bet-
ter wtt•i '(see•'Jos'hua, 24:.2).
With the call to WhichAram was,
obedient• came. the promise o blessing is •so little .understood by- foreign
ti •—the . blessing of God upon, himself
and through him 'upon all families )f''•politicia•ns"and which 1 attribute. en -
the earehe One can .imagine this. man
in • the 'vigor of comparative youth,
chieftain of a small tribal community,
thrilled with'..this high ambition and
hope, leading his followers' out on .the,
' way to a new country where there
would not only be plenty' of room ' for
'their flocks and herds, but onportunity
for a purer worship which would bless
the world.
IL -A PEACEMAKER,. Gen. 13: 1-12. •
The story so frankly told in. the lat.
• ter Part of chap.12 isnot creditable to
,,Abram. • It may "`.ave been that he stet
t,again, in the populous and hick land
' of Egypt some of the evils which he
had sought to escapd when he left
Haran The way of cowardice • and
falsehood did not prove to be the way,
• of safety, and he .eichl*'deserved the
rebuke•of Pharaoh, The true character
of the man• appears when he returns
to Bethel, in his magnanimous treat
ment of Lot. %Iere he counsels peace
• instead of stl•ife and gives the'yoianger
4 ' man his choice o, the land. tot made
a selfish choice, the plain of Jordan—
:. • well watered everj'w ere—even as the
gardens of .the Lord. t This was the re-
• -ion nni•thof and surrounding the
Dead Sea, p wich (that of h near
,la r iehol was very fertile. The Mer
destrtictioe of the cities of the plain.
sieelth to have retideeed mach of it
h ri •:n and desert. I.ot's selfish choice
was his undoing, and the tragedy .of it
lu gt•n When he pitched his tent toward
si
;indent, v. 12. The generosity of Abrani
was rewnrdr,d by a renewal of the di --
vine promises, 1:31 14=17.
Bolehvrsnt:,r. has built many . of. itis
hopes upon its propagati.cla in the
East,: But. the East—at aliy rate the
Iklatttie and Buddlpst Fast—is . es--
§eritiaily religions and Is unlikely to..,
,weldome the advocacy of atlleistit• in.
any sferine I\either; in Inept *here
pol'ttica'1 movena.ents are .'in.vwarbahly
'colored by h` ligiuus helieteehier its •t'he
world of `Islam; 'nor iii Jewry; is blate
tint arils" aggressive irreliglorl a pass--
lort.. to lasting esteem ..or' intlueiice•
Great Britain,, who, is now confronted
in Palestine and India with' problems
that will test boot her fair-mindedness
•and her .statecraft, should have little'
reason, to fear Bolshevist propaganda
When its true'cfiaracted is made plain.
Se
Aviatrix. Finishes
12,000 -Mile Air Trip
New York—Miss Anne Peck, • ex
plorer and lecturer, returned June 13
from :,a, 12,000 -mile airplane trip in
South Amteriea Miss Peck began the;
South
American journey about Christ-
mat tine last year. She landed on
the coast of.Colorn:bia,,and, taking, her
first airplane ride, fiery'\ into the it--
ter•ior at Bogota. She coitinued the
.'air •journey down,the west coast, over,
the "Andes • to Buenos Aires up. •an't'i
Paraguay and finally on' to Perham
buco Arid Miami, Fla.
•
• Miss Peck set a. mountain -climbing
record wlien• she scaled Mt. Hues-
garan, Peru; .said to be ,the hig'`'f1'est
climb. in. the Western. Hemisphere, In
1803: 111
P_
•
Prime Minister and Ishbel "Air -Minded':,
• Prime• Minister and Miss lshbei•MacDonald 'to .enter Plane, at
Croydon, recently, in first air excutesion, frohl London'to.,Glasgow, inaugurated
•
by Inipe.rial Airways,.
afty 'Chinamen 'Vlindow Hints
Deported by Police,
l ndon-Visitors to` London during
"the '.coming season will look in vain
in•Chinatown for the mystery ' and
glamour of the .Orient which once lur-:
ed' . sightseers • from, all parts 'of the
world to that small Corner of :the East'
nd:
• Gone .are the opium. dens and, gam-
bling hells which forso long,provided
ft -mein *Tite.rs with their requis'te
thrills; the police have unearthed all
the secret .lairs' and the 'crafty. money -
Makers' who lurked-tferein lave been
deported:. "
At' the present time there ' are not-
'more'tlran a hundred Ch:inese,families
left in•• Chinatown—and' they have
earned the reputation of being one of
the`"•tnostehopest, and generally;weli-
behaved''sections Of the East End
cominunity. ' •
: The- Sussex' Shepherd' -
He sleeps to -day iit waxen shroud;
His gentle hands are full
Of snowy play; .with • finger -hold
Upon ' a wisp of wool .
He carries to the Heavenly Throne
To' show the, waiting Lord, '
He could not leave in lambing -time
To' hear the Blessed Ward. '
No leek will ever waken him
: Phe',mists Will clinb..the sky;
And be the dew -pond ,oli the Downs
His shadowed sheep go by. -
•
• p -Mary Marquis in the NeW• York
Times. •
Britain's Moral Supremacy
AiriQrica''llas not yet produced- a
race, or a' tree's@ type,' or a racial -
mind, and this'fa' t—to he very .frank
—is a guarantee .of Great Britain's
moral 'supremacy • for the next few
Hundred. years, 'says Mary Borden in
Harpers. Monthly. . Af:ter•that, when•
the population of the United States
has added toitself another hundred
million people, Great Britain may
have to take second place.. in the
tmeantime, I•, back England and., the
enduring power of England and its
curious, p1"owly developing' life, . awl
its obstinate, invincible' unity; 'wiiich.
Ill, ('tIVF'N.\NT ANtio INTF:RCT:Ss N, belt.
17: 1-8; 18:,2233. • •
The story of Abraham's (17: a) iri=
i, , Sian for thc•cloonled cities of the
T,' 1.1i shows, his true greatness. Baldly
11t• t•iends with God to save the cities
t• ; h.. sake of the righteous who may
i .1 , • 't he•ii• holies there. For shall not
• th .' elee of all the earth do right?
orate to, its.. geography, dr, in other
words, to its' climate. •
Canada To Be Visited,
By British Farmers
Winnipeg, Man:-Unider the auspice•;.
of the British National Union, a tour
Of British farmers Is to be conducted
through Canada toward the end of
this' summer. The. tont will lrout-
,mencd. August 23 at Liverpool, ted
will 'he the sixth that the unlyn has
organized. { •
• The object of the 'visit. is• to, en-
courage intercourse betw"sa the peo-
ple of the 'mother country acid' their
kinsfolk.
1007Ton Carillon
Goes to New York
l;ilndon- \Vhat is said . to be,. the
world's, largest carillen---72 bells-'
'fol. the. Rockefeller Baptist Church in
New York, waq shipped on June 20
'on the. liner' American Trader. •
Cast. by Gillett &. Johnston mF-C're,,y-
tTmi, the total' weight d5
over • 100
tolls, the large Bourdon bell' being
nearly 20 toils,. The. C hell' is tit*
' largest>_tened •brlli.ver nmnaflete •ed
iv, this country. - , •
Plane Breaks Spee ,
Speed
r Andes
v
rd 0 e
.Record
. r
.�,antiagn. C flFlc•-A new speed. re!.-
ord.bet weep \Mendoza Argent ilia, and
this city over the melee eels sat
1,4 when t( New York. Rio and Mewls
Aires air liner Bingle the• ilii;llt in one
bosh as compared to a •normal flying
time of. •nne .hoar VII ten intim:'s:
Travel time by tra}n between _the, twat
points is 1G1;; hours.
• Clearingth Air.
•
Mrs. -Blank used to take -,great in-
terest 'in visiting hospitals and asy-
lums, During her 'visit to• one. of the
latter, a' certain old plan aroused icer
special compassion.
"ifow long ,have you been here?"
she asked hitn.
4
"Twelve years;" was the rejaly.
After asking a few more questions
she passed on.
Turning to her'guide, she noticed a
'smile nn his fate. On asking hint the
reason,- she retied, ' to her cons't•erne:
time that; the old than was no less
than the medical sepei'intendeiit. In
great haste she rnsheii Back to make
her apologies.
sor i ,di i.
sa••• n l
"['sorry.. doctor." fir.' e
am
-This 'has taught isle a lesson.' 111
never ju'ic'e by appearances flirain."
Bend I'!"
'111(1}`our ]rifle boy enjoy the
party"" asked Airs. Brown.
••I think so7 sighed tiro little! .boy's
mother.mother.-De-Dewasn'twasn't hungry tlii half -
past 111v.,' the next afternoan14'
•
:for washing windows, usually noth-
ing more: than clearewarrn water
`necessary. If the winclows•are 'partite-
lariy `grimy, . as in the :kitchen where
there i$ apt to he. a film of grease on`
the.,panes,• a'fevy drape' 'of. ammodnia
will facilitate the cleaning. sone ex
perts use a.smalt amount of kerosene
ins'te'ad,, because besides cutting, the
grease it,leaves' a.,brilliant luster. •
• Denatured alcohol' is. also- good for
Cleaning. glass. It evaporates rapidly,
and leaves a brilliant she Although
-Via *Most effective:Whritedcoicea-
trated,•it need not always be •used ;that
way, for a small'amount'inay be'added'
to the welsh water just as one, would
use kerosene or ammonia:
When • cloths or •chamois are to be
used in cleaning windows, it is an
excellent plan .to wipe the panes first
with a wad of .dampened paper, that
of the tissue toweling type being- es,.
pecialiy good for the ,purpose. Thisi
removes most of the grime sQ that the
other cleaning .agents 10 not get
soiled so quickly. Some women follow,
this plan by Merely rubbing with a dry
piece .of old taffeta•silk, which 'leaves,
the windows bright and clear. Many
Home._makers , .rho use chamois for
this purpose (lo their window washing
between tithes of loading the washing
machine on wash d'ay. Instead of take'
ing the time to wash out the chamois,
this arrangement does that work for
them by• merely droppiing the skin in-
to The machine, 'wherfce ' it emerges
.ready for the rest of the windows or
fol. dr ing.
Iu winter,.. windowpanes may well
he wiped with a handful of tissue
:paper dipped in ammonia „or alcohol,
then polished with dry paper. Alcohol
not only• leaves a sparkling glass, hut,
it alo prevents its gatheriug'frost as
fast as it does otherwise. so the idea
is especially applie•able. to the washing
of the. windows and the windshield Of
Alt,' ear during very- colic weattler•
' Strange Fishing
A ctrl ions sight in-theecit y--of-1Ift tl
t.hester is angling for trout in the pub-'
' lie streets.' ,' • '' . •
As most of you know, Winchester
England" is on the River Itchen, and.
into the twain stream there :run numer-
ous int 11 ribut.aries, The water of
these. Irr oks is'exceptionally clear,.
,and trout, often of a good size, abound.
in the main thoroughfares of the
eeity 'the brooks; which Tun along -by.
tile, edge of. the road's, are mostly cov-
et ed in: era:Oder der• to allow . sur face
Water to flow away gratings are ar-
ranged at interval's, ,and it i,s throngh
tlIrese •.,that cunningly. balted lines are
cast,, i lid a geode trout often captur'e.d,
\N`d*V and again a. fish fiiay get away
:w illi hook' and litre and swirli rapidly,
'd9ivti• str earn.'l hen, the fisherman
makes a Wild dash along the batik' un -
t:1, . sooner oi' later, the;flowing, water
cornet more definitely:, into, the open,
.arid,thei•e"ooe'curs an opportunit •to'i'e-
.trieve 1,1te 'lost -lisle and •hook, and' per-
haps secure •the, fish as Well.. • '
--y
i�.hatNewYork,
Is Wearing',
BY ANNABELL'E WORTHIN.GT&N
Inustrated Dressnta;k•iny,Lesson Fur-
nished With Every Pattern
.1 coiner of, phrases says, ;•Tho•
world's tears havta their source on
the hills of inisunders'andin ." 1\ii 'it
1' not have added: And. forum lakes
of love sat the valleys°
•
•
THE ONE .EXCEPTION
The well-kno'}•n filth actress,
Janet, •Gaynor, fatuous tor .her
'formative in Seventh Heaven, is
of telling what pray' not inaptly be
•c tilled spoof ,lel
j
;Economy Corner
• . Ham Roulade •
Cut cold baked Virginia,[ ham into
thin slices. Spread the following max- ,
ture on each slice very 'thickly. Mix
one ' cream cheese with a hall tea-•
spooat salt. 2 tableslitaons,'fresh grrated
horse radish and• sufficient cream to
make a,•soft'filling. •IRolll each up and -
serve on -lettuce leaves. • I have- serv-
ed this with• vegetable salad for a ,
luncheon, :With ho.t bis.c'Glts, and tea,
rliit:har i sauce • v:ani.11a: wafeas and It
was good.
•Ducie Jerabtes ,
One arid' outs quarter cups; sugar, "%•
eup •s(}orteitiitg 3,;eges, 3% Cups flour
teaspoon trace, .1/3 ,teasiioeni. salt,'
3 teaeptititis •hakittg• poWderr, juice: of '1
orange or; lepton;. chopped nuts,. "
ti'eaata.•.sukararand •shiorteuinge: •add. ' -
.'w-e}i-heaten eggs,'. "fruit•, puice :silted
dryl..- Trial , onto floured boarii;t •cut
into ',shape; bake about 12 Minutes in'
•moderate;ovei.. Leaye a little sliace
between 'the, f alis'.. and you can use 2
eggs and % cup •water. if you care to,
Potato Spice Cookies ' '
. 'One cup' molasses 'Yee; u1) shorten -
"Mg; 1% cups hot iiced potatoes, '2 • .
cups'' flour,, • 44 teaspoon salt; 2• tea
spoons baking powde , • 1• 'teaspoon
cinnamon~ 44 teaspoon each of 'soda,
eloves•,,nutmeg, niace'and 4z stili p,hop-
ped raisins. ' '
fieat :the molasses and stir in sbort-
ening until melted; 'add, hot potatoes,
then sifted, dry ingredients and rai
sins rpix'Welt and drop "by teaspoons
on baking sheet. Bake.in moderate.
oven. •
:Luncheon Dish'
One cup 'cold chopped, roast pork..
' (or .ppriz chops}, ih cup bread crumbs,.
salt, pepper; 1 cup Of milk, 1, egg, .but-
. ter. • Beat the egg and, add, milk.":.,
pork,;.e?rnmbs and' seasoning., Pour •
into casserole, sppirikle -crumbs over
top and, dot.wit#rbits of butter. Bake
'about half an hour in 'a' medium•'hot
owed+, :
Maple Mousse
•
Beat 1•' cup of maple syrup,; dilute
the well -beaten' yolks of •4 ,eggs with
• � cup of• milk and . stir' •into syrup
muttl thick and -•smooth: =tool -a -net --add :
1' 'Hint, of cream • whipped, .and, the
stifilybeaten -egg' whites, Pack la
ice and salt for 4 or 5 hours..,'
'Vegetable Hash '
Oneiialf. cup of chopped' cooked'.
carrots, 1 cup of 'chopped cooked p0'
tatoes,' r9z 'cup, of chopped cooked tlir-
nips, . 2 'cups of chopped cooked cab -
bilge, 1 cup, of chopped; conked .beets. .
2 tablespodns •of beef fat, i/4 cup of
milk,• salt and pepper. Melt the fat
in a' frying pan. When siizling het
Pont. in the above ingredients, spread
evenly, coyer and cook.slowly
halt hour. Fold, . turn and serve. •
Strarberry Whip'
Hull 1 'quart of fresh. l ipe stilaw-
berries, sprinkle with 'a liberal amount
o -sugar, mash, add the juice of 1, or;
edge and let stand one hour.'• Beat :
the wflites of 4 eggs, until stiff, then
add -berries ilreviousiy rubbed through
• a • sieve and beat until. stiff .an•d
smooth.. •mila dish with apeige ores •
delicate .cake, fill with the . yslrip , nd'
garnish the top with whole berries.,,
Serve at once,
Rhubarb Pudding -
Dots seem. to be growing in popu-
larity more and more, every day.-
In
ay.
In this' model the French couturier,
has Chosen a s'becr .crepe that displays
Charming femininity in its ceil blue
coloring. The capelet, �61lar ,is plain
blue crepe and' has••ptcpt-edge.
It's the noduled Princess 'silhouette soft, add .X• cup sugar .and a pinch of
with w� flared •rirenlar fulness that salt. Let come to a h;i"d boil' .and
will 1f `a '-o you look charmingly Slender. tlii ken with 1'hcttping ;eapaoon of
Styl No. `3:i10 can be had ill sizes potato starelt dissolved lit cold water.
1(i, 18
bust.
Tulip -t g.,' cape de chine and par-
rot green flat slit( crepe with, eggshell
crepe collar are stunning 'suggestions.
Miss Printt�d chiffon voile, printed batiste
Iter. and -.pastel handkerchi('f lawn, are
fond lovely for suntnter wardrobe..
HOW TO 'ORDER PATTERNS.
1 plain-
ly;
;�ciut• name and address •p
iy; giving nunjlx'r and 517.0. of such
patterns as you avant. Enclose et)c• in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; Wrap
it• carefully) for each eunlber, and
tddri,ss your order to Nilson. Pattern
stat y ir0, 7:} \V 'st•Adelaide Vit., Torent'..
Golden•
Conversation
• 'Cut ftp ,and cook togeth:'r. • with.• 1
cup Water. •?z Bound of rhubarb. When
.tars, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
Cook uz. minute, st'irr'ing. Pofu into
dish. and cool. Serve with top milk
or titin, cream., slightly sweetened.'
Vele good for. ehil,lrcn,
a'a
n yenhue ,rte.'
One shat yin' is 10 i ti an relating
•
tetra now a part;• ' of t;lttilt''•tr.ltt ing
tourists were cast away upon an• is-
land where. for 11a11;1•('. were rc'itfirt•
e 11 rn hr cefnnillals.
\\'g,ll. what 1) 11tpane•A 5atm'; .un
41•,11'1` 11-deltet' '11 'pt'Pit' 8iI11' til itt•
ejn tro.
'.I1
• w::.•reply.
�+ •• gist t
1
hit. i
• '•t) t• nothing." u
1 t
M.
turned, out that the 11.111 4S ,tv ,i y 4
Marinas." -
".1nti so: I' ttr,'-tant'." ha7anis tiie
nn•Wary nine'..' .thlt te>nri.ts ercalled
Weil their lives." •
• 1,11 fiat orae woman, :,it,' was u
erees •*•itlow:"
Sure Sign •
"Did, ye hear that JirGi 1tor fell in -
1.1 1110 watt r. while he .1N as fishing end ,
"
r I.d?
alt
was dl
"Are y;e sure Inn's• lipid 7"' • '
•
• "Olt,• ho''"y deid rit•lit,.enoit+;h. \Viten
they got_.hittt net they went through •
ills pn,l.et lend he, eliedlei :novc." � -
Exprdsses on the '?hent
\l'hi{e 1!,i\e,li.u• at fifty miles en
il-
tIonal Ft.
t
' ti 'to.:ISI e . a
hour •an' t , lit " l
•
waye 1••i-•e•ns'. ;, t•:itt now ime 011
:oekhnhu 'Te+iephrtnr conm'rti.in, Pit fro.-tit';r home or ht:slut:.a• ad -
bet ween, anti the 1)tttch In- tire• - -e :• by h:''lii toe,
ribs is 'nnW aln'n. The cost far a • - - - -,
call of tttr0•' 'lillitllfeti' tihratinp Is ;tlotitrr "•4t;t*.n;•'• tchat art) yttu (lo-
abonl $24.. etaoh Ineiiv-idutil ' minute int; in• th•' paIti y"" J', tatty—tf)11, jttat
t•osling about :$s- 1 lruttlue.a few sutras•
esteem,' 7‘eweette
•
MUTT AND JEFF- 'By 'BUD FISHEit
Mu'CY's. ei wtrti 'Ilia 81G :
' SH'o'rs 76 lie • bleb At HE WP15
GoNntA siT IN me MAVoRtS.
Bois w inti Th . 'Gbve Nlot.,
A b o'CHCtt IMPoh11041'• -.1
1 -1NbuGtlt t1
t,AS'LylNG--
4143.1-,
--,e8 - THERE
H . t S:
Y
1
One of the Rig Shots Was a Blank.'
/,"%
tier a Y'ARE-, C►Gt�1TS:
'rtteN14.'G .PiQud A•
! r net,6o,,
'MAYOR:
clidekhb,
GoVERNoR:
K
leeete
See
ani
VONic�
SMAT's
SOAP:
lug A
Quer .�
iN' A
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i ®, aleft O 446
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1_11111:
jit tI' •' '
1..
Si.
44.
i!M
1
zo
