The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-07, Page 3A..rcyn 1
o , l.Xl� Shyness
Really Egoism
Worn. n Who Is Shy Is Really
Too Much Concerned
With ` Herself •
.libyziess is not feat' of , other
people. It is fear of ourselves, It is
x • „Cana,',-44,...manljataintYrsa trnaanalacrRit�,�nl •�i4�Ss kag.w^�isille'thim,-...� alAt44vrrh.'SF.ffin::G
L' '++, ir., ;.Vivre-,r,<e'�i ..c :;9v€ranm.T,� r,•�;.•. AtIk �mrL,,,E4t6Yc`ar „L'iTs't
• when we try to become ail' that we
were intended:to be. But fortunate-
: ly for us, iris not too iat^ge-,a Mock._:
to be pushed'. from our laths — if
we are of the dispositionto push
instead of stumble. • ° •
Tlw woman who is. shy to the' ex-
tent of being'miserable in a crowd; •
who is lost .inn new surio.undings,
i or'.unable to. carry\.pit .a eoeversa-;:
tion•.'witii a new4ly'• made. aequain=`
• tancoo is too much ebncerti:ed'^with
fER'3ELF:. e.', •
Afraid Of •Criticism
• In her "mind ti stranger _4s a ciiti
cal :audience, instead of an • ordin
ary human, tieing, very much. like
.,'herself, just different enough, to' be
interesting.,
Feeling that everything she. says'.'
will be used against her, the shy
woman naturally says very, little,
unless'sho is with people. that she
knows are her. friends. Sometimes
she is so nervous that her own
voice .sounds strange in •her:earsT
and her words •seem to ,have no' .
meaning. '
. Naturally such "a woman is .great-
ly:handicapped'in life. Most •of the
people she meets •will never get to
,know her. From necessity will they.
judgo her by. the :timid, fin ' tnned
,.shadow they are permitted to .see.
Think About others
•• How can 'this paralyzing shyness
he overcome? 'By strict discipline,
No more' trying.for :perfection. No
'morn fretting over blundersand
"-embarrassing incidents, No more
wondcr•ing:."Did,.1 say the wrong
,tJa.ing?" or, '"what' WJ1i
nic?„•
.
• 'instead of all".that "1" thinking,
.the, pors::n who is •e'y'ing to push
shyness • aside •should think .about
other people: try to find' out .what
they .are, like, talk .about their in-
. , terests, receive whatever, of. value
• they•,havo to give. ,
We must not, give in to 'shyness.
If we do.'•we will always. be 'look-
ing on —standing on • tiptoe watch-
ing others -instead .of. having a
.sigh-t'ful place in -the thick of things.'
BEAUTY HINT
, Marsha Bunt no careful to keep her
'hands from windburn anti' chapping '
by frequent applications of a liquid
hand lotion. Rubbed gently 'into the
skin !rotors -going outdoors assures
soft, white hands. The actress is cur-
rently seen in ''These Glamour Girls":
which features .Lew Ayres and Lane
Turner•
. .
Travel' :Sickness:
0, ' How' To Avoid It
At this time of year there are al-
ways inquiries regarding that. bogy
of travelling, ear or train •sickness.
The following suggestions should
prove helpful when dealing with
this .problem either In 'childr'en or
adults, • ' • • -
1. Two days before the journey
give a mild aperient and from then •
until -you reach your destination
• cut. down fats in the -diet. Give
small -amounts of milk and butter''
and avoid fried foods, fat meat and
eggs. • . .
Keep to a fairly dry sweet diet
with drinks of lemon,.er orange
juice. Give a dessertspoon powder-
ed
glucose in a 'little water ,four-•
hourly (double, the amount for an
adult).
2. Before -the journey eat a
stardhy . meal '(bread,. very little
butter and honey, for instance)
and a small drink.
• On the journey keep to dry bis-
cuits and 'fruit, and 'avoid drink§
if possible. Clive barley' sugar • to
suck whenever the child seems to
be "'squeamish."
3. Sit facing lie direction 4n
whlcli yoiti are travelling, In.a bus.'
sit as far forward as possible." See
that the Child's feet and ;legs are
Warm.'
4. Small wads of -cotton wool .1n•
f
r::
4
-"Shuttle Bombing" „Camille .Done ' By These ;British Plnneii
ti
•
H 4
Pictured in' flight here are a few of the type bombing. planes which; can be. used in Great Bri ain , to
bomb German military points in the event of :aggression on Poland. The :pla�nnes'Can take -off from French
bases, loaded with bombs'which they. can drop on" Germany, fly.on • to, Poland where they,can refuel' and
reload and again bomb Germany on. the .way home:. These planes lave,: a • flying radius with full. bombing
load, of more than 3;000 Miles..
Surdav'
school;
esson'
HEZEKIAH: A, KING WHO
• REMEMBERED GOD. •
2. Chiron. 30.
''Printed Text,. 2 Chron. 30:.13-22.•
Golden Text., -Turn us again,1?
God; and cause. thy face to shine, :
and we shallbe saved. ' Ps; 80:3.
THE "LESSON IN TTS SETTING.
, Time.—:Hezekiah ascended' the
throne -ef'Judah in '715 B.C., and
it was not'. long after' this when
he began making preparations for
the great passover feast of which
our lesson 'speaks."
• Place Jerusrlem. .
The Passover, Feast
The first great feast in the 11e -
,brew calendar of: sacred: festivals'
was the passover, which, combined
in it the idea both. of Sacrifice (in •
, reality, the sin -offering) and fes-',
ttvai; for with it was Joiiied the
feast .of unleavened bread. It was
instituted -in 'Egypt on the 'fcur-
• teenth 'of Nisan, .the first month
Hof the -sacred -year (Exod,-1-21.-2-),.-
a
Exod-i-2-:.-2):and ' it was at once the sign and •
seal of Israel's protection from..
judgment 'and redemption from
bondage. The main feature of . it
was. the •lamb slain and -the spr"ink-
ling of the -blood on the lintels and
door -posts of. the Hebrew houses.
This, was God's solemn pledge of
safety and immunity from the mes-
senger 'of, death, the angel' destroy-
er: Jehovah'sw•.ordto the people
about the blood was, "When I see
the blood, I will passover you, and
there shall no plague be upon you
to destroy you, when I smite the
land' of Egypt"• (Exod. 12;1,3; Re-
vised Version). - Redemption by
blood is the 'solemn lesson and. the
'central truth in the passover. The
lamb died °that the first-born of"
each Hebrew .family might• not. die:
The typical character of the
passoVer, is distinctly recognized in
the New . Testainerrt: "For, even
Christ. our • passover is sacrificed
for us". (I. Cor. 5:7). The lamb
slain was, the first great object•
held up to Israel about to:, be• re-
, deem$d.' Behold the Lamb of, God,
is the cry that first reaches a sin-.
ner's ear and, a' sinner's heart.
• Christ and • him crucified is the
one supreme object in Gcd's plan
of redemption.
• 18. And there assembled at. Je-
rusalem ,much people . to 'seep the
feast of unleavened bread in the'''
second 'month, a very . great as-
senibly.' 14. And 'they arose and
took away the? altars that were:. in
Jerusalem, and .,q1 the altars for
incense took them away, and Fast
them into the brook Krdron. Just
as when a city in our country is
`preparing for a centennial celebra-
tion or for a great home -coming,
h'ou'ses are painted,the streets are
cleaned, every possible arritnge- -
Ment is Made to comfortablf care
for the hundreds and thousands
wlio will be crowding into the
community, so now, that the pass -
over might he celebrated as God'
would have it. fezekiah had the
whole city"Terusalern purged
of its false
A Real Revival • -
15. Then • they killed the peas -
over on the fourteenth day of the
second Month , and'_ the priests and.
the—Levites were ashamed; and
• sanctified themselves, and brought
' burnt offerings into the hose of
Jehovah. . ].6. And' they stood in
their place, after their order; ac•-
there were many,in the assembly
.. that' had not sanctified themselves':
therefore • ,the . Levites had • the
charge •of killing the passovers fee
every one that. was not clean, to
sanctify; "them, unto Jehovah. • •
Let us never- think. that a real;
rdvivai can ever he had' unless it is
characterized by a return to that
great and final' sacrifice' -of the
Lamb of 'God, who is the; eternal'
propritiation. for our sins; and by' •
w .ose. precious blood ' atonertient
was forever provided' for, all who
would confess their'sins and re-'
ceive the, gift of eternal life.'
18. • For a multitude of'the peo-
•ple, even many.of 'Ephraim and,.'
Manasseh, Issachar and :Zebulun,
had : not .cleansed themselves, yet
-did •they eat the passover .other-
•wise than it is written; For Heze-
• kiah • had, prayed' 'for 'them, saying,
The, good Jehovah, pardon every >'
one s 19. 'that,setteth his heart to''
seek God, Jehovah, the God of his
c•' fathers, though he be'not cleansed•
acccrding to the purification of
thesanctuary. 20., And Jehovah
hearkened to. He:.ekiah and healed
the- people. , The king- recognizing
the ritualistic unfitness pf' many to
observe the passover, brought the
entire' matter 'to God, and asked
'pardon for all who had approached
the altar without complying: with
all the laws• for purification. •A sin
of ignorance in.• the case of some.
The '•king's prayer Was success-ful.
21. And. the . children of Israel
that were present'at Jerusalem
kept the feast of. unleavened.bread
' seven day's ; with great gladness;
and the Levites and the. priests
praised Jehovah day.by day, sing--
i:ng'with iofd instruments unto Je-
hovah.For three hundred years
in Israel's history; i.e.,. since' the
days of, David (I" ••Chron. 25:7); .,.
we do not find.a single reference •
to singing • 'among the people of
God until the revival that occur- -
red,under Hezekieh. '.
The 'feast . of unleavened bread
was a continuation of the .passover
and followed it on the next day,.
and continued for a week. From
the beginning of the passover all
leaven was', rigorously • banished
from the houses 'of --the Hebrews.
So -'strict Was the law that •the
'Jews made search for leaven'with
lighted lamp, that no particle 'of
it might remain concealed..
• 22. And Heiekiah spike com-
fortablyunto all the Levites that
had good understanding in' the
,;service of ' Jehovah. So they did
eat throughout the. feast for the •
seven'days, offering sacrifices of
peace -offerings; and Making con-
fession to Jehovah, the • ,God ' of
their. fathers. -
. Only about five ,per cent of the
'population of London, England,
are said to be "greatly cpneern-
• ed with church-g,sing." •
•
..If anyone wants. to buy natural
red• hair in. Hollywood, he must
be prepared to pay up to $80 an
ounce for it, .
Teach Children
To Enjoy Music
Children Will Respond to Stor-
ies : Behind Compositions
Rhynd Jamieson, Music critic for
the yaecouve'r Daily Province; sug- •,
—tests y manner 'I t
• lieves children .could be: lured snore
readily , from ' baseball ' fields fo
piano lessons. '
Most of the' present-day teachers
mak'e the mistake, he believes, et•
treating their •younger, pupils as
students, rather than as•' children.
Children, he says, miss the fun and
laughter of their Baines: while they
are taking their lessons .and for
that reason they think they hate
miusi'ci'
Instead, .,they should be taught -
that music itself•eontain•s fun and.
laughter,' that there are fairy store
ies and other' stories: in music as
well as in. literature. '•
"Once., we' get i6 that point. of
view," ,he believes; "the musical
childhood of Canada is safe, but if "
we don't, themortality will stead-
ily increase.
line Telephone
Syrstem. In Russia
Si* Thousand Miles of Equip-
ment Sent From- Britain
A British firm has just shipped
'-to Russia the last coesignment of
equipment for the worldre id ►gest
n. neary ,.(k •s
• (a'bout 6,0:00 miles) ,crossing Siber-
ia and covering practically the en-
tire breadth of the U.S.R.R.
. It will. give direct communica-
tion between Moscow' and Khab-: •
, arovsk, which ie. Aear'the. 'Manch-
ukuo
anch-ukuo 'border,: north, of, Vladivoatbk;
this"enormous distance will.becov-
e.red by an, Ogen Wire- line, -divided
into ; five linksp of..2 1,17 ,iii"on1etre>i,„
• ,1,443 kil'onieti es; �• 1;;867.'ut:ilometres,
•99Q kilometres, ''•$,41.4 kilomnetres,
respectively;• ' -
• 'Special Apparatus'
SReeIally designed-transmtssjoii
apparatus which will 'make, <it pos;
sable• to operate several "'telephone •
and ..telegraph circuits smultane-
• ,eus13� and, in ,taddition, a 'channel
- for broadcasting or picture' trans.:
mission, 'are included in 'the con-
tract.
Standard Telephones and Cables
• Limited,of London, were given the
contract' for the work at a figure
•exceeding £300,000.
•
` g t. , • t�'y` i at*A.X, 't
will ru • for Ylamere
Largest -Aircraft
Order In. History
$100,000,000 Contracts For
Army - Planes
The United .Stites War Depart- s,
ment awards .contracts this 'rrioiith.
for - approximately :$100,0001,000
'worth of airplanes, the largest sin-
gle aircraft order in history.
The egntrasts, together .with ..pre- .
vious awauds emanating to $54,000-
000, form a Major part of a $170,-: •
000,000 air• expansron'prog, am; de-
signed tp bring army', lighting
sti'engti•to 5,500 planes by July 1., •
1941.. Th'e,.present Air Force earn -
bars about 2;000 craft..
Appointment of War Resources
The awards 'followed • by :renes'
-than' 24 hours a joirit• Army-Navy
move to enlist •the aid ,of leading•
business men and scholars. in'mold-
ing American industry to'the 'rigid,
requi'renients . of war.' Acting 'Seem:- •
tar' of War. Louis Johnson and
Acting Secretary .•of. the Navy.
Charles Edison %announce'd the ap-
,'pointmeiyt"of • a. 'War , Resources;'
Board, similar to the, Great .War
•Industries Board, o, assist in mob-.
ilizing economic resources In:the
'event that national safety is .being •
threatened.'' •a
DI
A N.®, N''E',W.
By. MADGE ARCHER
house: will begin over the Coluni
bia network and CFRB on Sun-
day, September 10, at 8. p.m, '
TO BE HEARD
Farm -Broadcasts CFRB • 1.05
.,p,m. Mondays to Fridays --_- Farm"
Broadcasts CBL 1.30 p.m. Mon-
. days to Saturdays' -: .. September.
8,; 10,30 p.m: CBS., WKBW, Be
Iieve. It or Not Ripley . ' Sep:
tember 9, 3 p.m: CBL, , 'Scar- ',
borouh ' Nights 9 p.m., CBS,
WKBW Your • Hit Parade
'September'1.0, 3 p.m. CBS, CFRB
Columbia Sym. 6 p.m. CBL;
Gree; .'Guards' Band .1, •
8 p.m. TBC, CBL,,. Chase and
Sanborn Hour , ' '8 • p.rn,. • CBS,',
CFRB, Orson Welles .. .- .9 p.rn. .
CBS, WGR"For:d Sunnier'Hour -.-:
• 10.30 p.m: CBS, . WICBW H. ,V.
lialtenb'orn • Sept; 1i=