The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-08-04, Page 3gun a'y School
Les o
s j.
• August 14.; Lesson 'VII --The Ten
• , Commandments -11-; -Exodus ,-20:
12-21. Golden Text—Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as ••thyself.—
Leviiticus 19: 18.
ANALYSIS.
1. .RESPECT FOR HV1IAN VALUES, 73
12-14, 16.
'1T ',tIESPEOT FOR MATERIAL ;VALVES; .YS;
15, 17.
III: ,THE FEAROF .TIlE LORD, vs. 1841.
.,.IN,asonicT1oN.—It-Js, usual,.ta-,thii,:ntt,
of the 'first section - of :the Ten Coni
• inandments. • • '(vs: •1-11)•• as declaring
our obligatiolJ, 'to ,.Ged;`.and `he see -
'end ,section ( 12.17) our: obliga-
tions; to man.: ' This •' distinctions may
be invidious.- t. may draw. .line }}�
tw en religion ion 'and ' thbralit w•hic'h-
e e.g Y,
• docs • not- exist infact..,. Israel certain-'
• .1y neuter thought. of.'§uch a disttnetioh
•They'lknew 'that- God wasbehind ail
- tli-T coihmandments, whether ;religious
-•-or -moral -T--heir '._creat --•motive ...for
Leaping the commandhrents -;,was that
God is the unsleepi:ng`'Guardian of vlte
obligations man owes, ter man. These
obligations • are.. singularly • compre-,
.hensive.• They suggest a .moral order
which..has its source :n the righteous-
' ness • of God. The thought which
underlies them . all is 4. wor.thy respect
for great values. Jesus lifted them
from the level -'of, duty 'to, that of love
—"Thou Shaltlov.: thy •
neighbor as
.. thyself." • . • •,
I. RESPECT ' FOR ..HUMAN VALUES, Vs.
. ' 1;2-:14, 16... ,
Parents are entitled to. the respect
their •children with • all'...that that.
. iinvolves, v . 12 In..view ,of th_ e.•:low
esteer • in which w?manhood was field
in ancient ' society, it• is remarkable
that the father sad mother emplaced
on a level' of; equality before Hebrew,
....children; 'Both' alike are deserving of
respect. In other passages the duties
of' -'the parents -towards -the • children
are stated. They are responsible, for
..' instance, for 'th,z training: and educe -
tion of their children; 12: 26. Parents''
• represent and •- Wield' authority -the
_,* t'thority that _omes, from, a wide_ ex-
• pe_,ience in life, To honor 'them., is
tl-crefore, to show rerpc',t for author.=
ity,. Jeep -rooted in life.. When ,iro-
, • per respect :is • sl•own to. such author-
• ity then society is well -ordered and
stable., 'it prolongs • it. , days upon the
• Land.- . For' sound, social .'•well-being
there• must b; respect' shown for hu -
•Nan e•. ou s a • o no mur.. • ,
v 13. No . rea-son is assigned for ob-
'serving this commandment; it was re-'
garded as self -evident: -If reason 'were' -T
sought,. however, it could, be found in
Genesis. 9: •6: • "for in ,the image of
• God made he man." - Murder in any
;form is a defilemen'., or, destructio'. of
God's image in m. ii. Next, the well;
. being of the- family •is guaranteed,
v. '14. , The ,Marriage 'bond is sacred;
husband and wife must be faithful
to •cash other. If there be unfaith-
fulness, the penalty is death, 'Dent.
22: 22.. One reason why Hebrew so-
ciety (unlike many 'another ancient
•society) .did..not decay .with=the canker..
• of immorality, • is that there were
pie let enforcelne'its against all .man -
i. or impurity. The ninthq.:ommand-
'm2nt (v. 16), !Finis at 'safeguarding
the reputation of others. Due respect
must be shown °a man's good name,
which represents his very life.. From.
time, immemorial Oriental:aw courts
l:. been notoriously corrupt; .lying
art bribery have been •taken as a
matter of course. •Israel was not free
from that corruption; on ,milany an oc-
casion reputations • were blasted and
•.,..,p=eperty-an,i life_ imperil d false
evidence.. He.ace the importance
° telling the. truth:
IT. RESPECT FOi: iA RIAL VALUES, Vs.
house' is the domestic establishment
generally, including the wifie, the
slaves, the .domestic animals and all
'the persons end things belonging to it.
II1 -THE ,FEAR OF THE LORD, Vs. 18-21.
During the delivery of the law, God
`had come down in the fulness of his
majesty upon , Mount Sinai. Moses
remained in his presence for forty
days. During that time . nature, in'
awe of his holiness, was disturbed-. un
a. stupendous scale,. v. 18, . A psalmist
has put this poetically: "Thel 'earth
saw and trembled;• the hills melted
like wax. at the presence of the Lord,"
Psalm 97: 4, 5. The ...first impulse
?hick men feel when confronted with'
the holiness of God i., to escape from
A._ So when..lVoses returned,xto them'
they declared in a very human way
that they preferred- his. -familiar' voice:,
to_ the voice ".of God, 'v. 19. Moses,
however, righly interpreted the'. fear,
"they., feltn"be't6Fr`Gt'7i: �" 'r'e'd""h ti'-°i.e
x Baled, himself in this awful way upon
Sinai to .put their: obedience 'to: the
Ma, end :to •inspire thern 'Mich
fear of 11im;Fthak'they would be saved,
f'rorri° offendinghisn, "The fear of .the,
Lord•" is one-=eleme �trebigion--'s--re-:
demptive power, -v..20•.: '
After Lausanne
By Ramsay MacDonald, Prince, Minis-
ter' of: Great' Britailirin'-a. speech -_be-
- •fore •.then-Houae...of-rCe moils..
I should like.it • in brief. a time as
Possible 'to 'retort on the proceedings
—at any rate in .their main features=
of the conference at Lau sone. Let
me begin eight away' with hp claim I
make for' the importance of the confer-
ence. I make this, claim: That the
•conference and its results can 'lead to
_a settlement pf thin' audition .o1? re=
para.tions which' lie somewhere about
'the root, of every economic trouble'
which has overtaken the world, which
have falsified national budgets, placed
in . the centre of Europe a : country
whose financial' position is a menace
to the. whole,. world and Have done'
much to' throw national' ..economy
of gear. While reparations last there
can be no complete industrial r recov-
ery • ' with tuck -in blouse shows . smart
, It is very difficult even to form sell= femininity in its. gathered ruffle of
fences upon Able subject th dee open V -neckline
`What New York
Is .. earing
Illus.trateti Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every Pattern._
v
4
Moscow . Gleanings
'Migration to.the "Dacha"
Late • spring and early summer wig-
Lat
miss a huge reigtiat en of'Muacev'ltes, southwest tower of Westminster Ab-
Westminster AbbeyChapel ,
`
To Serve As War emoria1
- • f - an . _ eneatl1 the "eiest '.of• 'the..r.um being, . raised by
In the •to ty oh.. , bei' b
"widows' mites" offerings. The coat
of the project is placed at about £4,
000 ($20,0.00).
More than four centuries ago :the
great room.was enclosed on two :sides
by stone screens,' one of which still •
•stands; .the other was removed 200
years 'ago to make way for .'a moan- •
Merit which, has! recently been trans-
furred� to another spot. 'One side of :
the new chapel has ' b.een closed o8 ,
by a'bronze screen. of Renaissance in
-fluence—a light grille.- whose''fr-.ieze. ' •
bears .a gilded! scrollwork continuing
.across • the face of the Uhl,. stone
•nereen_„ Aorost;'_jhe. medieval screen
•an• arcade tics been erected. and ..ela"b-
orately 'wrought ;in gilt and.ied on ala-
-baster.:.A•.gilt; bronze. crucifix occupies •
-
-tb,e. centre`•of''the arcade with lesser �•
• figures iii the lrgin ani ,St lobo; The:
old" altar which -has.stood 'for centile-
to the "dachas;"' or's.uanmer Cottages,
• in the, surrounding couptryside. Local
trains on the various lines which. radi-
"ate from �ivioscow are crowded, especi-,
ally' on rest days, and the inhabitant
of 'a dacha may often, he identified by
the amount of 'luggage and packages
which he :Or she carries, because the.
task ' of, provisioning and. supplying
dacha irather formidable.. The stores
of• the dacha villages are considerably
barer than those of Moscow, so .that
al'1 eorts of things, from household
articles and .kk:eroSe;ne, to meat and
butter (when the utter is eabta,inable
. 3059
Quaint pretty 'breakfast pajamas
ct which wonfi e p p i , '• both
be. misunderiitood' an the other side ,..•front and back.
of the.•Atlantic. No American will Style.. No. 3059 is designed for
have any'. sort of misunderstanding. sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and
about 'this—that the mere,putting of 42' inches bust.. Size 36'requires
'Britain on its financial feet.Is not 6% yards of 39 -inch material with-
'enough to Put Britain on its industrial. % yard of 35 -inch contrasting.
feet, Our payments may be reduced
An interesting idea too for vice -
or abolished, But that is not. ell' we tioif-for beach year is a blue and,
Want.. We are now facing the .problem white linen print with 'plain sheer
of trade, markets and .'international linen rufflin' with'•icot finished,
She—"We had •an expert' on in-
tensive ,gardening before our club •
last evening."
He—"Sounds. interesting.".
S,lie="Yes, he read a most con-.
3tructive. paper on liow to raise a
:ulip.in;.'a tomato can."
Closed is the Day
The air's like cherry, the night's
like plum',
or The moon . is a .yerlaw'--thryygniftlr- .
mum -
Asleep is the mouse and the seised -
15, 17. ander. •
Provision is made :n the command- Folded the blooms on the oleander.
meant, "Thep shalt' not steal,' for the A -nest is the lapwing, 'a -nest is the
safeguarding of property. God's p:o-.
ple are to be .in honest scciety, in
w:.ich no member is unjustly dcpriv-d
of his possessions: Th',, great prophets
• carried this principle far. They ap-
plied it against the greed and cun-
!ting,'the injustice and oppression by
which' men try to exploit their .fel-
lows. The last commandment (v. 17).
leaves the field of external` cond
t nd descends • to the heart. Hence it
may beregarded as the deepest of
the conimandnunts in this second
group. Covetousness is an inner
tate; out of it come robbery, extor-
tion and oppression. The desire. for
the property of another leads often
to the steps by Which that property is
Wrongly acquired. A catalogue of the
more important parts of the neigh-
bor's pre ty is given. It is .all sum-
ined up the word.,"house." The
•
• logy—
Closed is the day like a child's bright
story.
Curled is the rabbit and. the wood
mouse curled,
Asleep is the lilac and her blue buds
furled. • • '
A -nest is the pewit; a -nest is the
plover• - _____•-
Closed .is the day,• like a page turn-
ed over.
- Bert Cooksley.
The 3000 -acre tract along the inter-
national boundary between the.U'nited
States and Canada is appropriately
called' a "garden;' since it is to be
used for the "cultivation of better un-
derstanding between the nations,
bey and not far from the grave, of the
Unknown Warder a new place of pil-'
• a•
grimace has recently beep opened to
the British public. With as little
damage to the medieval, structure• as
possible,. and with all, due reverence
for the ,traditions of the historic ' ab-.
bey, a chapel in' the ,nature: of a war
niemetial • has been constructed—the
first new chapel to be opened fp' the
'abbey since the dissolution -of the
monastery:
• The Warriors''Chapel, dedicated; by,
the: Prince of Wales in a solemn sere-
a'ti1'l), most. be` carri'etl�'from t'Ios'cow; anon. al is to serve as a,,,pia„ee„•1; � ;e„sx
In. past year ;the problem. of obtaining
a dacha has been coinplicated�by, the
.
fact that ;man, lieasants were afraid'
h Y �,
to rent• all:er .part, of. ''theirr, cottages
for fear that they,, might be denounced'
s, '• u' a s a.n;•, . eavily' taxed or sub-
jeeted ::to stilt more Severe;• penalties:
Zlhi's':the''Moscow Soviet arttho'ri,.
year;
ties' issued certain rules in this: con-
nection" which, are calculated to reas-
sure the peasanteand hence_to make
easier the annual overflow front the
city during the summer `monthrs.°°Frag•
rant pine and fir, forests :and conveni-
ent bathing streams are among the,
Main attractions of the "dacha :belt".
which, surrounds Moscow, Moreover,
the Soviet capital in, suniiner is apt to
bo unpleasantly dusty, because of the
amount of new building and "street re
pairing,tha oes, on at this tithe.
Soviet's Turn to Baseball
•Baseball. `. has' been.' imported •. into
'Russia •by American': workers : and
specialists and seethe likely. to .be-,
conte -widespread; it •a-decision-oE ttie
Supreme Council of Physical Culture
is carried into. effect. `This decision
calls. for- the introduction of baseball.
in Soviet sport Clubs; and Americans'
here have.been invited to teach the
-fine-points of --the new-game—T-he
Soviet, Union will 'begin ,to produce
baseball buts, masks, gloves and ohter
equipment;,. using American samples
as models.' Baseball games will he,
played this summer 'in- the Park of
Culture and Rest, Moscow's chief
Summer ani.useme•nt center. Soccer. is
qdite widely played, in the Soviet
Unign; but tee physical culture auth-
orities have vetoed a suggestion to' in-
troduce kwerica-n --football en - the -
gr nd'4hat this 'sport is--too-rong�r-
edge.
Tub silks, plain or •polka-dotted
-- cottonpiquer-linen;-finished; cottons;
and terry cloth are lovely for this
youthful rpo.e:. •
HOW TO ORDER' PATTERN..
Write your name and \addreze
plainly, giving number and,size of
such patterns as you 'want. •Enclpse
20c in stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferred; •wrap • it carefully) for each
number, and address your order to,
Wilson Pattern` Service„ 73 West
Adelaide St, Toronto.
Thumb Value.
, f
One has only to grasp'a pen. or a
tool of some sort to realize that the
different finger$' are far from- having
the same value in regard to their use-
fulness in, performing work. The
most important is the thumb, for with-
out it seiiing•or holding would ben'ery
impelifect. The hand is no longer
pincers, but merely a claw, when de-
prived of the -thumb. It may be es-
thilaTed- t eat °! re esenis''
fully u.`third of the total value of the
hand. The total of the thumb is es-
timated by competent authorities as
fifteen to thirty-five per cent. for the
right and ten to fifteen per cent. for
the left hand., except for workers in
art, when forty to fifty for the right
and twenty-five ,to forty per ceut. for
• the left hand comes nearer the value.
The • total loss of the index, finger
causesan incapacity at from ten to
twenty-flve per cent. for the ' right
hand eini ten to fifteen per cent. for
the le
Tice middle finger Is less Im•
portant than the index: The ring au-
ger is least important, and the little
finger may be compared' to its neigh-
bor, except in the .professions in`
which it serves as a point of support
for the hand.
•
Life's but a word, a shadow, a.
melting dream, conipared to essen-
tial and eternal honor.—J. Fletcher.
MUT AND JEFF By BUD FISHER
and meditation for the. ' :Constant
stream•of visitors to;the 8400.6f:the
•Unknown Warrior. It':�lias 'been the
acknowle"dged •purpose.of the,,autliori-
,ties to'•'end'ow:, the chapel with a der:
, tional atmosphere and his :char -r
act:er le 'implicii in .the design' and;
;.de�coratiori' wltich;have been:carried°
cit in the project The idea of the
chapel. was -the conception of an ult-
known benefactor who ie said to have.
*iv 'ea' half -at his -life•s-`savings'tow.ard-•
defrayi-ng.. the..cost of the,: project, the
' MakingRain to Order
I4ot contentwith their efforts---to-
plan in advance - the, output of coal;.
'iron, oil, textiles, shoes, • books, cin-
ema films and many 'other objects,. the
Soviet authorities ,are embarking' on
serious. experiments with a view to
controlling •that most variable : and
'fickle 'object, the weather. .The first
machine in the „world designed'to prop
duce' rain artificially 'has. been set up
in Leningrad. It is an electrical 'imp
paratus' with a power, of 75,000 volts,
and the, ,general idea -of _.rain...prodfc-
,tion is to burst clouds by transmitting
electrical currents into' them. 'A sec-
ond machine 'with, a power of 200,000
volts is in process• of construction.
These machines will he mounted on
a specially constructed high tower. It
is stated that experiments with anti -I
ficielly created rain have yielded fay
orable'results,.and the significaece of
this discovery for agriculture, if it,
should prove practicable on a large.
scale, is obvious.
ies-• ha,s been;replac'.ed with one. of -'Y k.
-solid concrete.
em-
Fa in' the:. i x' ia�'tbe'' war. ,••�
c $ ,lie' .t'lio � �.
oriaf, 'an. illuminated.'.panel,., whose in•_..'.:
scription begins:: "To the glory of God
and to•the memory,of one million men
who fell in, the great' war, 19 4-1918."
Patter -Patter
When Amelia, Earhart Putnam land-
ed after her trans-Atlantic flight, she
received a. radio from her dry. cleaners
in America "Congratultaions. Knew
. you'd: `make rt, --Wer'-nevex7tosea cis
toner. -HN.Y.' Herald Thibune.
'r * *
The late Justice 'McKenna, of the
'United • States • Supreme Court, , once
ti><,k .v¢.golt in a 'serious way. • He
had a series of lessonst• from a pree
fessional, and w`as told •he must prat-
Tice assiduously. •
Se one day he went out to. the.
Chevy'°Chase course, near Washing-
ton., ,o_practiee He -�t, a caddie and
walked to, a far -away, tee., . •
• The caddie teed up'the ,bell and the,
justice: took a swipe at it.' He missed
it• a foot. ' He. contemplated the ball
for a space and then had another try..
This time`" he hit the ground 18 inched
behind the ball. '
"Tt,t-tut!" , said the distinguished
justice "Tut -tut!" I'
"Mister," , said the :caddie, "You'll
never' lean to_play golf. with' them
words ;Saturday Evening Peek,.
New Museum Building
An architectural competition has
just ended for designs for a new and
much larger building in which to house
the Museum of the Revolution, which
is 'somewhat .cramped in, its present
location'in the former British Club, ori
the .Tverskaya, . 'one of the' main
streets of Moscow. This museum,
which conveys through, the 'medium
of paintings, sketches, newsy lers
and documents a bird'S-eye 'view of
various phrase$ in the development of
the Russian Revolution, is visited 1iy
300,000 people every 'year. The new
building is planned on a scale calcu-
lated to accommodate 1,(00,000 visit-
ors a' year aifd SO—01-tire mast. tiis•
,tinguished Moscow architects, such as
Mr. A. B Shusev, designer of the- Le.
nine 1.1ausoleum, and Mr. I. V.Lhol
tovsky, one of the prize winners in.the
competition for the Palace of Soviets,
ate participating• in the competition.
At. the death of Edward Mac'Floweil•-
Atte A.meripan_c_Qntneser. a certain lady
whose musibal aspirations 'sadly -out-
distanced her ' abilities, undertook to
Write. an elegy in his honor. After an
arduous' stint at' the piano she 'pro-
duced anopus which,. she feltr struck
just about the -last note in ,American'
elegy -writing. For her first' audience
she pounced upon Josef Hoffman, the
eminent •pianist. who chanced to he
vacationing in the' neighborhood. Gra-
' ciously, Hoffman agreed to listen.
Against a backdrop of rose lights and
curling incense the lady "rendered
the piece .with, her 'own, hands, then
turned eagerly to...sop, ups Hoffman's
'praise.
"It's really quite nice,"; ' murmured
the pianist defensively, "•but don't You
think it would .have been better if -
if—.,..
"If what?" wheedled the elegist. .
"If you i}ad, died and 111aenowell
had written the elegy?"—Contributed.
The distinguialiad English states-
man'
tates-man' and 'historian, John Morley, lead
judt returned: to London after a visit
to America. It was • a 'dinner party,
and a lively young woman said: "Mr.
Morley,,you have seen this wonderful
man in Washington (Theodore Roose-
velt) ` about whom all the world is
ta•Iking, Now what do you think• of
11im?':
Rather •ponderously Mr. Morley be,
can: "You may take every' adjective
on every page of the Oxford Diction-
ary, •good, bad and indifferent, and you
-will-find-some one to,appl-y—^ "That'i.
too complicated:- can't you tell us in
heif a dozen words?" the young wo-
man out in• impatiently. "In half a
dozen words,": Morley repeated, "Half
St. • a:id, half $t. Vitus."--Busbey,
Uncle Joe Cannon.,
#hen •fret Harte was editing a lit-
tle paper . in a mining .settlement in
California the wife of the leading citi-
zen died and it became his duty to
write `an editorial - Obituary., This he" '
did quite to his satisfaction, conclud
ing the eulogy with' the remark, "She
was • distinnuislied" for charity; above
all the •o'thgr, ladies of this ,town:
"I• dropped . into the . office later,"
said $ret Bette, "to look'et the' ,proofs.
t foci d -that- tele intelligen"t"-composit;
or had made 'me say, `She wan' dis-
tinguished 'for chastity above all the
other ladies :of this town.' T' crossed
,out the .insulting s, •put a big query •
mark 'in the margin and' went. •home.
To my; horror.in the,morning tread,
'She was ditinguished • for chastity
(?), above all the other ladies -;of this
town':"!: --E. P. • Mitcitell, Memories, of
:an' Editor.
"VW,
Just before Will Rogers first • met
President Coolidge, : one • of. Will's
friends said, "I'll bet you, can't make
Cal laugh in two minutes.
"I'Ii: bet .he laughs in ' 20 seconds,"
answered Will.. "
Then came the introduction: "Mr.
Coolidge, :I want to introduce Mr. Will
Rogers."
Will held out his hand, lookedvery
confused, then said, .Excuse me, 1
didn't quite et .the':name:" Con -
'
on
tributed. _'•
Governor Franklin Roosevelt tells
of a young Navy ensign whose marks
in' navigation had not been all that.
Might have been desired, and who
wasonce set at the task of shooting'
the sun to determine the ship's posi-
tion. The vessel was' on cruise, and
was somewhere west of Penzance.
' After a' while the'ensign delivered• .'
to the, captain the result of his calcu-
lations.
Shortly afterward, the captain sent
for the ensign. '
'."Young man," said the Officer .seri-
ously, "remove your cap. We are now
upon a hallowed spot." '
"Beg your pardon; Captain?",•
"Yes, sir," said the captain. "It you
leave calculated accurately we are now
right snack in the middle o! West-
minster. Abbey."-Cc13m 's.
"Then you don't believe in buss- .
Mess men getting together."
"I don't say that. But I •do be-
lieve'that one inch of advertising'
wilt bring in more business than
four banquets." •
Wife --..-"Oh, I'm so sleepy! is every-
thing
verything shut up 'for the night?" Hu
band—"That depends on You.. Ever
thing else is,"' vvv
Dentist -•-"Wilt you, have gas before r
I pull your tooth madame-�.._'.-•She-(•in
dignantly+)-."You don't 'sfiippose
going to let you tinker with my teeth
in the •dark,odo you?" .
The End- of a Beautiful Frienclship:
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