HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-22, Page 3•
Worry, Nerves * ,
Waste Energy
ranFatigue Follows'Undue
Strain .and Ema ella'
Y Stimulation
- Most people Who live emotionally
at high pitch •suffer from.,'"nerves"
at some tittle; writes a woman doc-
'k • ` tor. Like an electric battery, we he-
come, worn outi and must have a .
rest before We can' heIreeltarged
• With vitality again: Brain fatigue
follows undue. attain and 'emotion-
al .stimulation • .
The nervous system of every llv_
::fag being : is •constantly receiving
stimuli ,from, the external 'world;
1 very sense organ iti reeeivlag
paratus whic'he through' the nerves,
sends impressions to:the brain,`and
the brain muet tire :after a time.
,In worry,. the mind hi constantly
fretted:. and fretted ' uselessly.. It
turns upon • its=elf; the same idea
is teasing the psyche, moment after
moment. Unhappiness is relieved
when vie are :compelled, to use our.
brains tri give attention, to a listen
to ' the outside . world. The ,great
test of life is•its:quality, ofi,interest.,,
When we are interested we are
•alive for that moment of ,eternity.,' •
The, worry habit. niay he .due' to'
glandular. deficiency,- Here again •
.. the .bes.t.hei,p_'is.tbe Jamil .physie,-
•fan, and the ticiire is associated with •
achieving balance, harmony among
the glands. It is. useless to. tell a
girl . who Iives. in chronic.,fear that
ahe. must not 'Worry; she can per-
haps no more help her •a.ppr hens-
. i•.ve att'.i,ude than she .can hell
Ing .red 'hair 'ora thick neck or :a
,"settee of the ridiculous. ' '
•
•
•
Fights Leprosy
Dr. • Wallace Crawford,; of, London,
' Ont.,"a Canadian -missionary who
• has worked for' 30 Years in China,
has been appointed to the staff o f,
the first' leper hospital in: China. -
Dr: Crawford wwill. direct China's
• :first scientific. fight • against 'the
dreaded disease which claims hun-
dreds. of .lives each year:
Scores: Wasting ,
grain Material
Young, and Intelligent Minds of
the Country • Should Have
' Chance to Be Developed, M.
P. Believes '
National. scholarships provided
by the Federal Government vete.
urgently needed ie.. this country to
develop one phase of the national •
°' resources whi^JJf was being iieglect-
ed=the intelligent bi'aihs of • • the ,
countey, Paul...Martin, K. C., M. P.,
• told delegates from the•20 graduat-
ing Universities 'of Caned -nett their
• national conference in Royal, Vic-
Coria • College, Montreal. • •
"I- hope and think that the time
'• will :raPidly,,come,"•tie skid, "when•,
this waste Of, human material' will
arreated,-and that a chance will
be• given to the many, worthwhle•
young people who, suffering from
penury, are ,at present unable to
take advantage of tiny eci•ucationel
scheme.. ,
One of National' Resources "
"We have 'Appropriated to -date
for, this year in Ottawa about 122,-•
000,000 for 'the developnignt'of the
nati=onal' resources .such •.as mining
and forests. No •one will^..quarrel+.
with {that, but there is fust as much
. ttst1 icatioie for the development
of this other. phase of ,our national
resources."
Export' Demand
•
•
•
•
• •• For Holsteins Y•' thing , I do, 'forgetting. the.' -things
• which are behind, and stretching
LESSON KIR
• PAUL REVIEWS HIS LIFE
2 Cor. 11:16-42:10; Phil. '1:12-24;
3.7.16; 2 Tim. 4:7. 8.
Printed Text, Piulippsns 1:12.14;,
,21144;, 3:.12-14, 2 'Timothy 4:7, 8
Golden Text,—I,'have fought
the good fight,, I have I'intsbed the
'Course, -I• have kept the faith. • • 2
Tim. 4T.
THE LE§SON IN TTS: SIRTTING
Time.=The Second Epistre of
Paul to the Corintluans was writ
ten about .D:' 57, nbt long.:•after'
:,the ,Avritt4tg . of the First `Epistle:
The Epistle to the Philippians :was
written while, Paul was :CIA—boner •
in Rome, perhaps A.D. 62. The
Second Epistle to ''Tirnothy was
written just before''his martyrdom,
perhaps A.D,, 67. '
Place --The . Second Epistle to
the Corinthians was written from
Ephesus;: both • the 'Epistle to the,
Philippians and the Second Epistle
to Timothy were written. from,
Rome.
Wloadd. you` say that the apostle
Paul in serving • the.. Lord. Jesus
Christ had an easy life? bio you
find in Paul's r•'ecord • of his many
and .severe sufferings any word'
of complaint, any .Moan•, or sob?.,
DO you think that Paul was awjoy-
ous.man? What 'leads yet to be-
lieve emphatically that the thorn
in Paul's' flesh: was not somefierce
temptation ' of the flesh, • which.
•
ween :Is. interested 'In Girl Scout's Medal
..The Icing; too, is •anxious to see the medal worn by Girl. Scout Leah. Burkett which Queen Elizabeth is eaarnining,
after Scent Burkett .presented the -Queen with a .bouquet of flowers 'as the• royal • party left' the White House
to attend the garden party at the British Embassy in Washington„., • : • •„••• •
RDENI
' A 'suitable. destroyer. foil. weeds '
• would be so .abhorrent to God? •- or grass in driveways . is common
":•What eo • you think of th'e' suffer- salt the .cheaper ,and coarser the.
i g s� i .pal• f ;better von Not only, • will a liberal
applicatof ,this' ,about one ' •ctr: -
two handfuls to the,,s.quare foot
destroy. grass, weeds,; poison ivy,
but it will :also -bind gravel...
together •into -an even ' 'surface;{
• 'lceeti . 'down dust' and: repel. frost. •
In some parts of •Canada salt is,
• used on all 'gravel roads and gives
• a .surface equal to ,light' pavement -
•PEST
. Garden insect: enemies are. div -i- •
dedd• into . °two grOups-those that
tet holes ie the: foliage and those .
as regards his own loyalty 'tee
and faith in' Jesus' Christ?• .
12.• Now I would have • you• know;,
- brethren, .that .the 'things, which
' happened unto me' have fallentout
•rather; ionto. the progress of••the
. gospel; 13: so that. my •bonds be -
. came manifest'in 'Christ th�rough-
.'.out the whole praetorian •gtiard; •
-and to Ali the rest; 14. and that
most• of thebrethren in the Lord;
being''confiden't through my'bonds,-
ere more abun.dant'ly.bold to speak •
the word of.•Ood• without 'fear. The • '• that, suck out the 'juices. .For the,.
' first -named, : poison is usually ap=•
• plied, 'while' theesuckers • are at, •
tacked with:a burning spray which •
penetrates.Often when both ,are
present, 'a.' combinationof poison,'
• and. something •that burns, such as
• liras sulphur ,And arsenate, gives •-
lime; sulphur• and arsenate; gives'.
the biting -insects is usually quite.
.apparent,,hut the, presence of the •
• other kind is only 'shown at first by.'
a wilting ee, withering of the 'fell- .
• age. ,
• For stacking pests, ' chief • of •
which are • the aphids. or plant lice,'
spray •with whale oil soap,^.a quar-
ter pound of seep' to a..gallon. grid
• •a 'half of }vatlr; nicotine sulphate,
'or "Black. Leaf 40,P.'' or any other
repellent secured from a reliable'
seed store.
Cut worms which •eat through,
• rie'wly set •otit•'plants at the• base
' of the stem, are destroyed by the•
spreading• of sweetened poisoned •
bran about ethe •plants. • Where ,
there are •only'a few plants to, -pro -
must be the ;solace) of our • life.' •tecteetnh . ni r•. be provided.
Christ must be the reward of our • with paper. 'collars.
life.
22. • Bu if to live in the•flesh— Long Pyjara .
. ' J'
apostle's imprisonment was a novo..
erful';stimuiant to the zeal of the
Roman ,Christians;. it indicates one.
particular direction -of the. apos-
tle's influence upon the • pagans
around ;him. ,
The "praetorian guard” means:
the imperial guard. They were
ten ''thousand in number, picked,
nen,, originally of Italian birth,
• hut drawn later from Macedonia;
lQ'Noricufti, and Spain.
• Life`lit Christ
"*
' 21. h'or to me to live is Christ.'
' Probably no 'phase' of seven words
anywhere in the'Bible presents a
more . perfect, , comprehensive,.•
character -molding ideal than th=ese
words of Paul, end the man or we -
man who truly lives: them :is stire-
ly the fullest rounded of all Chris=
tions.
Christ, must be the origin of Mirlife. Christ must be the essence.
At• our life. ' Christ must also be
the model of our life. Christ.m'ust
also be the aim of our life. Christ •
if thsishall bring fruf tfrom m y
work, • them •what.,1 shall • choose I', ,
'know not' 23. ;Bet I ain in ' a
strait botwist the two, leaving the
• desire'to depart and bje • with'
• .Christ;. for it is veryfar better.
24: Yet to abide in the flesh is;
,mc'Ire needful for your sake. ' .
Phil. 3:1.2-14. 12. Not that I
. -have already obtained, or am al -
'ready.• made '.perfect: but I• press ;
on, if so be that I. may lay, hold• on '
that for which also I was laid on
by• Christ Jesus: Paul had just
set forth the absolute centrality'of
•Christ.iii his own life, and how. he
.gave up everything, counting all -
I„;,
,es nothing, that he might' really.
win, Christ, be found in. Christ, .
know Christ, and all the' power of•
'his resurrection:and the fellowship
df his Sufferings,' Still, Paul was
. not ' satisfied 'with •what•'he had at-
tained, even• though the:greater' •
. part of his' life was ,over:'I' Still,
Paul was determined •to press on
, for greater knowledge,. deeper a15;
prehension • of Christ, a closer re-
, semblance to his Master. .
. 13. Brethren I count not myself
yet' to 'have laid hold: but one
More than 400' persons• attend-
ed the annual outing and picnic
• of the York County Hglstein Clb
. • in 'Elm •Park;• Woodbridge, . when•
Hong George- S. _Henry declared.
- the 'Canad'ian-ripe Holstein • cow
was increasing iii popularity with
r an ever-increasing demand,on the
.export• market. Some"'beeders; •
he claimed, were attaching .fob
'
Much importance to a =high e'ieani
gest,; when 1.t was' well known° that
illus radicular breed' Was already
• noted fol"''its • high production. •
forward: to the .things which are
'before. 4-14. I press on toward the
goal unto the prize of the high
calling of God in • Christ 'Jesus,
The'trut1i is, we ought always to ,
he making progress; since not to
be going forward 'is to `be losing'
gretind. These ares the, twin se-
creta of true advance in . our high-
est life:: "forgetting those things
that are behind, reaching forward..
to ,those things •that are before."
2 Tim. 4:•7. 7. I have,fonglit the
'good fight, ' I have• finished the
courie have lcit the ft,ith: Paul
Van flee, nnu, South Africa,' •Is. ' I `had suffered ' everytliing, hacl 'err
seeking tci.'learn '.vihy all watches rclured every conceivable insult, had•
entering' the telly, teed • about.20 kept churches froth going .to ,pie•;
ti inute., a day the first week, then ccs, had labored with souls far
1•ee:p . c,, :ccllGnt into the, night, and now that he is '
•
Coat F oivored•
•
. .
Ask ,eacli man in a small groyn•
-
w•hat he .wearswh.il.e sleeking these
•warm nights,..and 'there will be a
variety. of AiIS}19C'.1'S, •
Some wear only the tops ef, t•lieir
• pyjamas, others, wear only the
•
about to die, he says that •' the
struggle has been a •good one,that
the coutre he has run.. has been
one ordained of God, .who has al- ,
lowed' him •to",finish it, ancl'•he re-
Mces in the• fact that he 'ha's never
denied:the faith. " •
8. Henceforth there is laid up
forme the crown. of righteousness,
which the :' Lord, the . righteous
Judge; Sha11'give to°nme at that
day; and net .to me only, but• also
to all them that have loved his
appearing. •The briliiant,'.,sequel
o:f .the Greek's athletic' triumph
was his wreath or crown of laurel,
trunks, comparatively feW•wear the
entire' pyjama suit;' •and 'many el: -
iminate it altogether, says a stork ..
in the Toronto Globe; acid'Mail
•`Laundries notice. the differenee,'
and ,. " Canadian, .manufacturers - of
men's apparel have also ''taken no• •
tice of this summer custom They
Have j ioi3uced 'oit`Th1S” surnriier a` '
sleeping jacket which 'is styled aft-
er a •pyjama. coat; but which coes,
down to,the knee like:m
a 'short night;
shirt: "It's more respectable than.
just -a pyjama atop," remarked -the
manager of I Yonge 's=treet •ha-ber=
dasher,•.: •. -
1Nith . Buttons• 'and • Sash •
' •The new: style of"steeping jacket
- 'does not herald a popular return• to
the pre war style of nightshirt, al-
though- that still is • adhered to 'by, •
some meet," • haberdashers clain:i,
• They say men don't like pulling it '
over their heads.. But the elee.ping
jacket has buttons like the shorter
coat, and 'some even have a sash'
-'"t0"-tii e i c -lo "iii; a -n Verne. ;hires-' :
'ing• gown .
Claimed to het -he world's.
est locomotive, an. engin 100 feet
•
long, with 28. wheels an weighing!
160 tons, has been tested near.
Valenciennes, Franca, -and will 'be, ..
sent to .West Africa,
•
NOTES•„,
D E. W S
By•inADGg, ARCHER' '
Reimers of a basic change in' the
set-up of the Magic Key of RCA'.•
progra.m',. +.mooted ie 'this column .
last week, have been definitely con-
firmed. Beginning Monday, June 26,
. from 8.30 6' 9..30 p.m., E,S:T., over
the Blue network the new.echedule
will start, . •
The series 'will , be of a 'much
1•ighter• itathre than has, been . the
Plan to' date.' Serious music will be
discarded: altogether 'and poen-tar
dance bands: will, be featured:, The •
rest:; of the • program will includee,
•,
novelty, acts and: dramatic, sketch-
es. No diieet, details have so .far
been announced:but bu't 'the sponsors
' are' emphatic that they wile avoid
the set fofmtila'so. beloved by those.
who • produce ' be: variety . broa0-
casts at present. •I •
NBC• announces its racing b ad-, .
casts' for, the • coining Month The
will be des o lbed
Kentiiand.icap
on Saturday, June 24, at 5.15 p;m.,
• the' Stars and Stripes' liendicap on .
Tuesday; July 4th, at 6,.15 p.m.; the
Hollywood. perby .ou Saturday,
8, and the Mae chusetts Handicap;
on :•July 12. Ail ..will be broadeast
over the NBC Blue network.
Four new programs will begin en.
Mutual en Saturday, Julie 24•.'Fhey
are "Hawaii ,Calls" at. '8.,30 p.m.,
"Fiesta •Tithe";at 9 eat`ge
F.isher,s •Hol',ywood' U1ispers 'at
9:3.0 pen, and. Sons of Pioneers, It
nra1F singing grieup, at 9.45 p.m,
AROUND •TNE, DIAL
Mutuals' "Musical ' te•elitiakers"
broadcast• from the Court of. Peace
at the New York World's Fair. on
• Sunday,, June •25, at 5 p.m.
America's Tow% Meeting. ,of' the
Air returns to the' air for' a single •
summer 'visit oft. Saturday, June 24,
at' 3 p.ui,. , under. the • auspices of
the American •Ltbr°ary Association
Rayfilond Gram Swing, Mutual ,•
Commentator. has gone on a two-•
a -week schedu,'le. He is now heard'
• over, Mutual and CBC''on Tuesday:
and• Th.ursda. is • at :1.0',15 .P.in. '
. Jean Marie Beaudet directs the,
Chalet concert broadcast • from '
Montreal :over C'BC' :on June 28 at •
8.30 p.na, The' Toronto Prete-
enade concerts start over 'CBC. on
Thui•sdaye•Jely' 6. • -
•• TQ BE H1: •RD:—Juge•23, 8 p.m.,:';,
A'BC,. CBL•'— Cities Services Con-,
cert ., ,,. 9,30 pin., CBC,
.Eight Mi sica•1. •Maids • .. Juue 24,
72,0 'p.m., .CBC', 'CBL —.Young Can-
ada, free?: Toronto: . 9 p.m., CBC, •
Toronto •Symphony Band '•
° 9 p,m.. cps. — Honolulu Bound. •
,BS •FRB--Col-
Jtcue 25, • ,�o. •
•unibia .Sympltoey`Qrche'stra; .7 .p.m.
,... iBC.,-•C:BL, —'Jack 'Benny...broad,
casts' •€rom his, home
kegan. 111. ' 8 p.th . NBC, CBI. —, -
Chase. and Sanborn Hour • 9 p.m.
rBS, CFRB Columbia Dance
Hoer • 9 pant. CBC, CM. — 'CBC
,Prizewinning play: ".White Acac
ias,.'•from,Montreal ...,.110.30 p.m.,
CBC, . CBI.''— 13y the .Sea• Teem
Vancouver,•• .
June 2G, 8 p.m• •—Magic Key of
RCA (nee') .:... 8 p.'rn.,• CBS; ('.NRB
Tune -Up Tithe, 9 Pen. CBS,
CFRB -=- Radio Theatre -,,,,: 10 p.m.
Cuy.Lontbardo's•Or-.:"
•chestrd '
June 27, 8 p.m„ CBS, CFRB
Edaard (l„ Robinson iu•"Bre Town" •
8.30 p,nt.• NBC, CBi.. --: interne..
••ation Please, •
June 2S, 8 p.mN13,C, C'Bi, =- one ,
Man's • Famity 8,30 pm. ('13C,
• CBL •-- Chalet Concert Froin• Men- .
treat 9.30 pen CBC,. ('RL •—
Percy'., Faith's - Music.
June-.. 29, 8 pini. NBC -- Rtid;y
Vallee's Varieties ...••. 9 p.m. NBC;
CBL,— 'Geed News Hour • 9 p=in.,
CBS. ,C;FRB' — Major Bowes• Am- • .
ateur Hour ,,:,,, 10 p,m„ NBC, CBL.
— Bing Crosby's',Musical Hall.
•t
REG'LAR' FELLERS—A Hot. Lead
MY MOM' DONT WANT '
TO BUY, ANY VACUUivt -
CLF ANER,• BUT I THI N FC'
KidOw` WHO. MIGHT
. O.g., SON NY,
JUST 0Mt1
HIS NAI'1E :AND•
I SOLI- 841'1''
1�LLSLIP-toy ,,
A NICKEL ALL
••FORtYOURSEL F
•
•
''raining For • -
. Nigiyt .Driving
Examinations for drivers' :licen-' ,
,ses are made in the daylight. Most
motorists, learn to drive -in •the
daylight • Because ,daylight con-
ditions differ so ,much from those •
,,after dark, the Journal of the Am-
erican Medical Association .recon- ,
men e. a training of motor-
ists at night, • It points"out°Chat'
right, driving involves a"different -
technique because of the differ,
ence in visibility and in the reac-
tions of motorists. .
S : V"'
guson IS Curion WORLD
DONATI COM
WAS BELIEVED, BY THE PF.a1?LE
OF FRANCE.. TO HAVE. BEEJNt.
REsPONSISL.E• FOR: THE, 'RAR,E.
FLAVOR -OF 'T.H,E F•ALE/VCh/
Yl/// . 5 PRpDUCEDO14:tEas.a.
y
E V"`N TOOAee
;OMI= OF"Tiet•E
"comer
VI//A/AES"
STI L4 ,ARE'
I N EJCISTENC•E,
AND ARE USED
ONLY ON
S,P.ECiiAa_' ..
QCCASIc .f5.
•
'CCPR. 1937 BY'NEA 9ERelcc, IN¢, •.,;.:01 •
1';
i N THE .EARLY DAYS;
•A•MUSHRDOM GRCMN.
t 1.Allo"ess'e DEN—CSF SNAiGES
WAS CONSICEIED RSO/SO/VO✓S
. 'PUNY seems to have.,been responsible ,for a' belief that exists '
even, up to today, that rusty iron;"often cloth•, or other- "noxious
objects" in the soil, will produce poisonous mushrooms, Equally '
erroneous :s:;thc belief that a' bright coin, dropped in a stew of .
mushrooms, •will turn black' if=the plants. are Poisonous,. but 'will „
lremainebright if ,the species be edible.
NEXT: What color is the sawdust that cones from -the sawing
of a diamond?
1
RELIGIOUS LEADER
HOR•.iiZONTAL
r .1, 5 A scholarly •
head of .the:
Catholic
f church..
His family.
• name, '
14 Practical'.
16 Antelope.
17 Liquid part.
of fat,
,18 Weight.
19 Nothing.
20 Axillary.
21 Feudal fee.
22 Trotting horse
25 Genus'of • 45
rodents.
27 Gaelic... ' 47
28 -Vision. - 48
29 Most excellent 49
.3I Sea eagle. 54
' 32 Vulgar fellow. 55
' 33 Call for help.. 56
35 Call to prayer.
37 Musical note. 59
38 Parent.r'6
40Neuter 61
:-pronotiff•na
44 -To harden; '
42 Bulb flower.
rn
Governent • VERTICAL
clerk.• 1. Measure.
Turf:. ' '2 Animal.
To •hesitate. "3 Devout. ; '
Small fol;, 4 Measure.. Of
Sums. ' cloth.
Field: ' 6 Overlooks.
Personal 7'One that
enemy. ` , . unites, , •
Epoch, 8 Sultan's tuife,
0 Papal'. palace, . 9 To bellow.' .
He headed the 10 Every. .
pal' 11 Yoked, •
,—•-- for many -12 Lizard fish
years. (pl.)•'
13:into.
15 To one.
•
21 Iron, •
23 Road.-
24 Type measure.
26 Papal church,
29 Curse. . "
•
30 Venomous' '
snake. • .
32 Pussy
34 Grain.
36 Bullet•sound,
• 3.7 Normal.
3.9 To. insult, '
41'Mapl .'seed...
43 You and me.j
44 Structural
unit. •
45 To become,
• exhausted,
46 Laughter
'Sound,
48 To
accomplf:.!i.1
50 Palm. leaf.
51 To soak flan.
.. 52 Monkey '
53 Tea;
54 Three.
57 Form Of•" a',-
58';Ell,
2I
27
BEETC 1A TI -115 WILL
TiCKLE pith cN
ACCOUIVTA HE •PROBERLY
NEVERk HAD THE , ,
IDEA AT ,ALL
THAT'S HIM ./
OH, OA. MULCAHEY
By GENE B,YRNES
•
•
Ak • 1.171:.
1 ^
470
iK
n •/ •
.. N., t 5 N, •Mtn• AI ItAu .�j.nv•
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•