HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-09-23, Page 3• ,`
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14
0.0!,41,4111" • „;
.eseere.,
LESSON XIII'.
GQDJ1J THE MAKING Of
••:" NATION —
t-rg..i'.e4e, •
OPPE•14,17EX_T:i—PeWare Iest thou
Irfciri,01" the Lord .thy Gad, in not
:keeping his -coMnnandnients, and.
his ordinaricee,' and. his statutes,
whjeh ',Command thee this idaY
Deuteronoiny: 8: ,11. • '
The 'Leeson in its Setting '
All the early 'chapters of ••
Deuteronomy .record discourses given
by Moses on the east side of the Joe-
• .
dan River where the Ieraelites:were
encamped in What are known ad the:
•• , plains of Moab (see Deut, 1: '
1459. • .•
. . .
The word "Denteronomy", means'
the "Second law," and, in, this ,boOk.
• tui the title WO1114 ,indicate, there is
a .euninting up Of all the lewd and
• regulitions •which pod had given to
)40'seir in ' the -forty yearie of Israel's
.wItndering. in., the wilderness:
•,Ter a proper understanding bf this
lesson, one should read the first ten
'verses of AIM chaptei; which are not
assigned in the lesion -itself.... Four
great ;benefits are, in these opetririg.
;Vetoes, said to: haWircrtiee-trisratl
.' • team- .the •hand i'l Of ',their gracious
• God; by -him they wore4 guided for
fq'ttY years in the. wilderness; in all,
of their suffering and I hardships, God
had a.gracious purtloiie toward them
• —that they inight...com6 to know hire,
, better; the Lord .had Preserved them •
(hiring .ail•-•-their.lortY, years of ware.
'tiering and -Jehovah :theit'..Lped was
now to bring •themi into "i geed
land" •ere Wa er a pun e e•re
'Cereals and fruit , could be grown in.
:abundance, and in whose hills valu-
able 'Inetele 'would be found: This
. beautiful description-, of God's .'graci-
ousness to reel concludes with this
,
admonition: "And, thou shalteat and
be full, And thou. shalt Jehovah
thy God, •for ,the good land 'which he
• lath -,givea time."
• Neededa Warning
"BeWare, lest thou -foigz.t • Jelid.:
•vah•thy God, in not keening his com-
mandments, and his ordinances, and
itatutes,l, which I 'command; thee, :
this dtV•': ‘(See also De0."4:
'.7 -That lsrael greatly
needed': such warning : as this, her
later history sadly proved. the '
early days- of, the judges, ,we read
that •"the Children of Israel 'did2that
which was evil in: the sight Of Jeho-
vah and.. forgot, Jehovah .their
(Judges 3: 7). 'Notice earefully)lioW
Israel. She revealed she was forget.'
; ting God byriot. keeping God's
com-
• Cern cannot ,forget What
,one does not know. To, be ignorant
Of god' is a tragedy, bntto ferget
;God Is deuble 'sin. Forgetting God., ;
.. i.e., leaving God Out of, our life, not
,fartogaw,/••••••••••••'"rit
reckoning with him,. ',rm., considering
his will in out piens .and purposes,
and plensuresL 18 expressed. in the
word ungodly. • '
"Lest, when thqu, hest , eaten .., and
art :full,' afer hest built .goodly 'houses
and dwelt :therein; end, when ,thy
fields and thy • flecks -multiply,. and
;thy silver and,thy gold is, multiplied;
and all that •thou heat is inhltiplied;
then' thy, heart he lifted ‘up, and, thou ,
forget Jehovah thy God, who brought
thee:forth out of .the land of Egypt,,
Qiit of the house or bondage." —
Moses exposes,. in these three year's,.
the deepest; meetfrequent cense for
men's forgetting' God Who, them-
' selves, have been the, recipients of his
gifts, of Joie. That condition "which
is most conducive to making the
thought. of God :Vague in the Mind,
and obedience to. God Something. 'al -
mist never considered, in 'other
words, living. (ley by • day without -
God, is what We inight iMra , up in
one .phrase as a gratification of all
'one's .fundamental 'material' ,desires,
i.e., .itbundanbe of food; delight-
ful homee,.coitiparlitive •security from
disaster, sufficient wealth to relieve
one of worry, a. good_standing inthelri
lovely family, a Inrge.
library, leisure and means for •sport,
:an automobile, , two • or three .club'
memberships, the opportunity; for
, travel, the 'ability' to perform
what-
ever 'tisk, one •earnestly Undertakes,
,ete. When e' man -has these things,
he Poems to.poseess.all-that he -needs:"
, That which would :drive a Men to •
.God is, meet of. all, need,' and the :-
moif.Y.owerful needs .thoug a sad
commen 4;7 on human nature, ,are
those that have :to do with Our;
Material well-being;., 1.3y 'nature 'a Irian
will hasten to God': if, he is in 'the..
midst of great tletrble.,' or feats a •
tragedy, • or one je-deeperately.
ill. What Moses Wants the Israelites
•,to that, in a time When they.
do not have Much to :risk for, they
should, .;i1eVertheless, seek fellowship
with: God, if not in, their petition,
their•in their :thanksgiving and ,love
o Why Israel Should Remember.
"Who led thee- through' the great.-
erid terrible wilderness;' . wherein
were fiery; serpents and ecorpIons;
and thirsty .g-tounti .where was ina
water; Who brought thee forth Water
,out Of the rock Of 'flint; Vvii9. fed 'then,'
in the wilderness with manna, which
thy lather's; knew not?'—The warning•
against forgetting God is • both pre-
ceded eridXollowell. by, a setting forth
f-Arsti-ereif5.1-reepons-why-"-the---IstaelL-.
ites..should, -foreverremeinber God,
proving:elearly that 'they had no,;ex-
cuse Whatever fee:forgetting • him. In
theips,,two. verses, God is 'Caen again
'set forth as the one " who had • graci-
ously brought..thei)e:ferth ', Out of
BgYpt. • ."
h.teBeautu
ow, Can You.
t.
Adtt i6e Postage
,
HAT: is what everyone says
• when they. see this new
OXFORD - BASKET WEAVE,' •
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adequately Picture the beauty"
of its warm -toned DARK
BROWN cover, with the, ;
nay , attractive .basket -weave '
grain. You, tool will .be sur-
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The Basket Weave' Cover
• , ,
The coyer is a triumph of the
book binders' art., Unieue, in.
appearance, it Offers a volume •
•
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Protecting 'the rounded brown '
edges. ; 1 ' '
Interesting elps • •
,
• dentains.interesting and inval-
uable "Aids -to Bible Study."
and'4000 ;questions and and*. ,
ors relating to entire Bible.
• Colored Pictures and '
,PreientatiOn Page
„ .
Hes eight full-page berietifullY
colored pictures -by the famous •
. illustrator Arthur Twidle and
the new Historical Presentation
Page , printed in two celors.
1‘1: -se e..htfOrd Reference Bible' • Also contains six co ored rnans
,• •
a linsland In a new 'and. beatitiott Of Bible lands.
rIc In•ce typo specially cut- to , till edition.
",,krinted on Oxford Bible ?tiger; ,eizo of page Bcsld Type.
7P. ,x CV, thickness Cover is, Moreno°.
• ette.`„ overlapping edges; round corners, , gilt The , bold, black -faced tYI:
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read., Although minted ' With
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Prices and every Bible te Old With the Abe°. urne measures only .x
lute guarantee of sattstaoon or reo X 1 inch, Pecked, in an at tract
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•otito. dUt4 to theta& ,Ipoetaaa. ,
•Publishers Agency �f Toronto
73 ADELAIDE St: W. ."`" &he421 • TORONTO, 2
4441
'Oat he might htnilhie thee, and
that, he might, prOve thee; t.4o. thee
good* thy latter end: And lest thou
say inIhy heart, :My power and the
of my hapd ituith n me
this wealth. But . thou shalt remem-
ber Jehovah thy godfor it is he
that giveth thee power to get wealth;
that he, may c.Stablish his •covenant
which lie sware nnie thy fathers, as
at this day -"--A deep conviction of
this feet wehld tura human history .
into a sacrament. Receive into the
; .,!.P4P4 the., to,1,1-1.!tli),F9*.°Ti..°Ltki,s-,--.4.9,-%ii
••tf1tie;---a011-'-yeu-----wii1=-nine -yen ite-rr*
working side by side with God, in .the
Add," the„wai:ehouse,,. the .bank,' the '
shop, the offiee,,, the pulpit. When a
young - man reeeiVes ,first pay-
1?"1..90.t. Pt his Andustry, to re-
Meniber that the Lord his God ,gave ,
"him iower to get WealthThus the
getting. df: nioney :becomes • a sacred.,
act. • Money is A mighty; PoWOri
wealth *Occupies A proud position in
.••all the parliament of .civilization.
Trade; thus ,becornes, a Means of
grace, and commerce . an ally of'. re-
ligion.. In one word the true
.Citttion of this doctrine would ,restore
, every act of life .to, its 'direct _and.
vital relat:on to the living God.
• Our Dependent Strength •
"And it • shall he, if. thon. ehalt..fOr.
'get 'Jehovah •thy Giel„ and walk after
other gods and serve 'them and Worn;
ship them, •I testify against ,youthis
day that •ye 'shell surely perish."
Men must ,have a god • or goclii to wor-
ship. If :their do not have the true
God " -they 'ivill have false gods. • ' If
Men allow themselves to forget *hat •
the true. G.othias dime for ther--11--. they
.will soon Come to the ,place •where
they,will'begin to 'doubt: if this god. •
whom they have paver seen can 'do
anything for thein, and they Will turn
to, visible, but dead detios, 1n.ade of
Need; stone, gold, and silver. -. • .
"As..' the nations that • lehevali,
maketh to perish. before yew.' So. shall
--ye perieh; ',beceuse ", ye would not .
hearken '•un o h ' ex*ith'
your. ocl.'%-1-. For .God's gracious
promise • Israel- if she iwPuld obey'
him, see Deut. '7: 12-16. Israel's
security demamted. Upon her relation -
to God. We ritaYrilet 'believe it;
but. the Security, welfare,, and the
strength of our nation are equally de -
Pendent upon our. to the
&Amendments of the. Lord. God's.
laws are reasonable, always for the
• welfare of men, anif in obedience to
them,: men keep their strength and,
Pryloonrggettthei;0
'.11/Oct,
Firci., 509, is our.,
,strength, is., synonymous with wor-
'---141iolirtra'Pj"ttVOYS":11" -44417e:.an..rdilklarl.Ca7eNt11'44-411,
weaken,. mea Kai:orally? .Mentaily,-.•and,
physically, l'o , forg't G�d:is to
self... If Canada, is de-
:terrnlned: tci Continue, mere, 'andmore
to forget' God, 'mid "gh,te, herself
the'thngs of thig,.:Werld. it woUld''bo
h.:- real bles'Sing to our nation, if we
should be brought, by,,, the,hand of.
God, int .times of great suffering
and distress; as weli•as great danger,.
.if it only made ,uS •realise; our. utter
intpaency, the absolute insufficiency
of man, as man, to live without god,
and .13rIng ue,,, as a .nation. on. our
knees, to the throne of grace,.:cOn-
fessingour sins, imploring the for-
giveness of God,. and Acknowledging
that we are, at least,'willing to live
righteouslyand 'soberly in -this pres-
ent t life, walking Worthy of his name;
inthe light of 11:s countenance. •
See Deer Grazing .
"AltrinitWith Horses
Newtz•Series of 'Your News Parade'
". ERin C ace reporter and.
pews cemmentator; has been signed
for..a new eeries Of his•'wOrld events',
'sumindries; News '• Parade" to
be inapgurates1 'over , .seventy-five;
:Celtitabia station, comtnending, Men:.
.daY,,,,Bepternher 27. , This Progrannoe.
be heard Mondays through Fri-
day, 12.15 to .12:30 p.m, standard
time.Itaieky, Strike Cigarettes bring.
You this 'prograrinne. Hill's- vivid
style and flair for interpreting t' -e
.,•real stories behind the happenings of
the day are refle4ed in his radio
'work. He .made his debut liefere :the
microphone in 1932 as a. Play re-
viewer and his, Iltnnan Side Of *The
News Programs started in 1933 and
..reeived in' 1935.: His repotting Car-
eer -starthd in Indianapolis. • -Known
as the :best dressed' reporter in New
round
e Dial
RADIO HEADLINERS
OF THE WEEK
•
G. C. MURRAY
1
.is. former Kansas City giri, who,
trained •f er the metionelit.iii, Opera
•raised :by,- popular ..eub-
crintloti" •ain'ong, her townipedple.
At the height Of 'her 'career he start-
led' the niu`sical .World by enoupe..7:.,
„ring -her •••• ratirenient;;; . The ' rather.
. plump. prima donnas Lwerie still in
, fashion, btit' Mies •Tolley. went, on ..a
strict diet and 'emerged nfew years
later at the...filni capital as a trim
•
and chic young v.ornan-Weighing 195
00,00.ds. , • •
.
Lucky 13
• When her Goldherge returned to
the air :Monday, Septernber 13. ' Ger-
trude Berg, •alithoress, producer and
intriri character' Of the seriee added
another link to the amazing chain of.
13 s which are woven into the pat-
• York: for nearly 25: years;', he was tern of her career. Mrs.. Berg was
theace reporter of one of New first signed ..by N.B.C. On November
,•York's leading dailies. .His assign- • 13, 1929, and "The' Rise, of the Gold -
menta• have taken him- all over the ' bergs" was introduced the nation's
Farmers coming to Welland market world and he has been the friend and dieters. '• Several ,rnonths of stain -
to he"W,ellend ',market • , this week • eerlfidant of Presidents . and 'kings. ing, the: serialwas first presented as
r Wainfleet Toweship,Jord-a-:swe-z-- •.-"It;is...tromithinwialthrfef-.-PeriOnft14:er-,-. —a--sponsoredr-program"--!•01r-4o1Y-43:
ieg!n full • 'grown deer gtazing with periences that his iadividuid, 1630. Pear years later vn'Zgly.13.
hories on a farm owned by Charles tatioa Of 'the news is. drawri. 1.93.4,' to be exact. the . Goldbe"rge
begin • a personal :appearance' tour
Of • vaudeville housee, : tit lcOv•...cities.
, .
Mrs. • hoe. Wrote a new 'series, :The
House of ;Glees, Which •Wes .sold on
April 13, , In answer - to an av-
alanche of requests, the ,Goldberga
Were! brought to the. 'alp 'again on..
.!January 43, 1936) and continued un
er
years vacation; Mrs. Berg was signed
, write a.' screen c.'vehiele for Bobby.
Breen "Make a , Wish," Whieli' was
Sider, Perry Station.... '
;.•
They watched the • sight.' until the
deer suddenly looked up, Jeaped, over
five-foot fence and trotted
along Wabash Railway tricks until it
reached .another field where horses .
were gras'ng,,TAttanireal leaped nn -
other fence gracefully and resumed
.. •
Spill In Battle
The Mad ,Waffle- Ei.tter. •
The Raymond Seett, QUintet, made
famous on Columbia's Saturday Night
Swing ,Club, are the latest . mueic-
men, to head Hollywood -way. ',They
are particularly noted for the crazy•
titles of the numbers the Yplay;,-
••-atteliei,bir-,4*4‘10ederh,q0iPpoPer41.
ranger, Raymond soot.: scptes mait
• popular tune is "Powerhouse." Three.
'recent additions. are 'Shine,: on:
Vesting. Machine) Perilous Ride on .a
Running Board , with • two 'broken
Marian Talley Returns .
'Signin 41:52 -Week' contract, Mar-
ion Talley will return to the 1•113t3,crtet4
worki!Sundey, September 26 to . star
in the new Ry-,Krisp program from
Hollywood. ' • 'Miss' `,Talley -"gehieved
suceese•as an opera singer ,at the age
of .17' and, then, retired; .. attaining.
stardom years • later in Moviesand
redid. She will be beard Sundays'
fibm.5.00 to 5.361.p.m, over the Red
• Network. The Programwill include
:Many, popular •and operatic
the PaulTaylorChoristers •and Ken •
..Carpenter as announcer. Mies Talley,
• 4
.4tee:*
Bitsy :Grant being.picked ,1.10 from, he ground after a had spill dor,.
ing his garhe;'butiosing battle With Baron 'vein. Cremip in the quarter
' final round of the men's tennis singles t Forest Hills, Long Island.
Will Study Nazi Home Life
•
• ,
• AMerican boys Who will live in the "homes of Germans. Whose sons •
will ,shortly Arrive in the United States to RV° intheir homes, wave,
, farewell as they sail item NoW•Yotli. On the. Queen, Mary. This , • ,
trading of koio 13 ane* idea intetkuttionil exchanges . 4 ,
.completed on ,JUIY 13, 1937,„ at, which
tirrinshe was signed to Write antither
er-NaTi yOrk''-:-. On Aug-
• .11,st 13, 1937, she was signed 'e con-
tract ' calling for a •five 'year radii)
run, of "The •:Goldherge,”, which
;started September, 11. We "wonder
• what would happen': if a black cat
criissed •Mrs. Berg's path On. a 'Fri,'
d'ay, the •thirteenth,',...
Girls Dig Up
Aged Skeletons
HelP Excavate gigantic British .
E, arthwork 2.000 °Years .
Old
Beautiful girls are digging -.up
skeletons at Maiden Castle, near Der, ••".
clester, Eng. • They are holiday Os, •
sistants frein • the ;'leading ,ni.rrsi.s'.
Britjsh 15.'kl4W11-e1447P4e'Wrialei„trnlivteld,
arriggi Yt°. etaft
hl.haarno",P,u: nrgolbi.lv'Ya lin:h1; ,:'0101'0,'hi;Y;e'a,ta:.;e:s.'afiRtg'n:;..'",.
„ing rows, of.graves containing the,,re-
There ate., roariY "ConipletO• '
: itn*g.si'nw.ttlie.th'stercirn?.TUsn9..in, t.'ee,-41•s:h•111; ;
Horrors have no dread .for
.WOmen who revel' in"their thr:11:ng
. work; and the' tliaCoveriesare at.
tractirig more wenien than men.,
' They are . even Making trips by.
• moonlight to the lonely graveyard on
the.
•A party , of girl and boy: holiday- •
.reakere climbed Up the steep slopes
to the earthwork' and, ,with torehes,
surveyed the skeletons .which are be-
ing • left' •lying .; as found , in their
graves.' - '. '
OThe .rt)WS of graves present an
eerie; spectacle by night." one of thn,
holiday-IlifiiCerS said. • ' •
"We enjoyed ourselves immense- •
Not ler away from the graves are
istat
wtnhoger.k7t.eak. jaedicTeet;ir, er:v, virhornorT-
. , •
British Li
For - Canadian
Poultry Grow
rr Frozen,Fowl Re
refit at's action: on Id
Counby Market
, .
. Canadian 'frozen poilltry is giving
great satisfaction on the Engliah mari'
kelt, according . tO -11enry-_,R;icipith,-of' •
..111dpitth' Brea.. Ltd., a ,leading
lmport-
ing Arm of •foodstuffs.- Oftendon and
' • Liverpool, ' who recently met ofllclals
of the Marketing and Production Ber-
.:Viaegt of the..Ikiniiiiisin Department -of
Agriculture at Ottawa and latei. jour.."
.r.,,neyed to. Toronto to center with:ten..
...reseatatieep of the leading Meat
pack-
ing coMpanies. From. Toronto he went.
to. Western Canada e.rid called on 'Mini'
whose ..prOductahe. handles An
, Eng-
land. 'Oe, is, en route to Australia and
/ste;zeaiend, :and It *ill be • early in
'the New Teat.befere..'he: back In
Lendea.:, ,
.•' '!Business is gee& in the.,Biztish
Isles" said Mr. 44.1path, and there are
12100. people , in :einploym.ent at'.Pree•
A nfniature electric meter which
• claimed to .-be the smallest Working
Model, in ;the:world, lai• ficen made •
by a :1('?. -Year -Old,. boy named yleter.
'Wkitashenkoi“of Kiev, tkraine. •, It"
weighs; jtist.under one -sixteenth of an
ounce. • -•
. . .
• • ,
„ •
ON•illand,
•
•
,
He may he only 11-Metithi Old, but ilea every inell deWboy frOni
• ” )113 .half.,pint bat to hie turry. ebana. Maryie jettemi, that's' our
minutive ;Cokyliand, appeared at a Rodeo out Wostioattract,ed a lot "
Of attention and was in turn faecirrated by be inaip•tited cowboys
• saw alt Veating ten-gallon hats. ' •
•„.
'-ent•-tbari there have ever been in the' •
thdIiIffiaI -history !,of,the„ bountey ••• ton:
.rthere; in a ,b-eisk-demarol'e
good priCes for all kinds of foodpro....
duets. entr'there is an exceilent,:opeor-.:,,,
tunity.ter 'Canada to send larger
piles •
;Ask More Of, Better Quality
,
."While the Canadian poultry that
Is being exported to Britain is highly
satisfactory'•• •Mr..: Itidpath said 'A.
-higher-proPOrtioirofihe--better-grades;
would find."a more ready Market. 'rhe
best weights to ship are from 3,1/2 to
5%.1ba,,. though 'there „is aIdetriOnd. for
,.iiirds,arOand 3 in the, lighter class
and up to 7 lbs. in the'%eavier. Cana-
dian prodlicers would be well ‚advised -
, to .consider the,. .advantage I ofbetter
finished birds, which Can he produced
• , , • • „
by pericidcr,ate. fattening fee. at •
. • , . ,
least two Weeks before killing as done ,
Engfand!, •..•
llidpath st'aNatit mightb&
• ,Of interest. to Oanadia Potiltry,rafsera
. :l •
•;t6 .knew that "there eapidiy • in-._
.creaeleg liking for Poultry,.
eadjf.tlie aualitY that has, been' going
'forward in the past two; or1b0e,YearS'
.
an be maintained and intsproVdd ,a
•.intich :larger market in,. the British
Isies
. .
40 ert. Has.Collecte d
1,000 .Yards 'of Ticket'
--'---44W-11-6111---Wgra-Vellew,Jurir • 1:8S7,
tWeoty-.fiVe centesimi„ for, a lifec:. one'
irilliery. marks 13Crti.n of, 10..2(1."."."•Thfu•
,would' imaginethat' tWO;ertlitisiasti,:i.
:stamp, COilectorS were: trying to •better•,
.pach in some philatelic deal; aetually •
it isthe lafigutige ot thc 9111 and ;
Bus tiCket collectors.
7 One ' such 'Hainburg experthas' a
• cOlietiou".' Of mi,er ?5,00-Q- diirernt
t'icketa ,iastio4 by toni ,and •bus com
panics t he., w:orld, o ei These . 'ire.
kept in ten allnitris 'divided A-crording,:,
•
to the Co..MtrYef oilgin, and arrarg4,•:'
ed. in' their' dates ,of issue and face
6octly i, stomp-collociors
.1() then st tfllps Fiol rn alid.
bus ifld tyalll are ropresc.nted;
. 'And of iOtiie t11C niden ,trolley-hus,"
The 1887 Turialms ticket 1 the pride
Of this ,celleetion the ecu: -ilc nt of'
•
the i.d blue flatjsh'Guiana, O'f -the ,
stamp collecteri • ' , • .
The tickets hearing the „. highest
facei-Valties Are tliOte Of -Germany
.tied it the titneof ber' pot %'.1 in-
'fiation, witch,* o Oct., ride, cost the
year's. ineOnfln. of e illtoim ire
paper. ,lapori.e4e aria .other Eastern'
dountries heed tram tieketncleeerated
,..With picture, and are "much More
elaborate than th�S we iee in Chia '
etnintry, jeined tottethot rn 6,etteight
, line the ticket. a thh
Vtrould streteh over 1,000 Yikrtikaiid
Show every eoloue in the sPettruthi':
••,. •