The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-07, Page 3•
W-n.P11A1�+T v' ca.r+T.R•Tryr,.."PRwP+!
Mi1Iatt translates v. 3 A follows?
"SO more of your pr, ifd vaunts!
No mouthingtof youi' taunts!
For the, Eternal is a God who knows
it all,
•
And what men do he judges,",
The close parallel ,.f Luke 46.54
to•this•song should be noticed. There.
in the Magniflcat Mary pours out her.
soul in th'ankfulness•in language which
is reminiscent of the words7ef.Hannah;
III. OI'VEN TO GOn, 2:.11, 18; 19; 3:
148.
In the service of the temple; under
the , care and instruction of • the old
priest Eli, the child did.-mi,tister:.unt�
"the • Lord.' There girded" with a linen
ephod, the priestly 'garment, and,
0. happy inreceiving' from. hip., careful
3:' .mother a little,. robe When•;,she• came*
once a year to the festival', he .grew in
years end `knowledge until' .theAtime
'came fbr his: call to a larger and much'
more difficult task; to be:a prophet o•:
the r',ord.' • The; story of c.hap.'3 is well
known Samuel lying down •to. "sleep
in the temple where.the 'Lamp was still.
burning ,and, where the ark;;of: God
was, heart! what. he thought must be
The voice of Eli calling- him and ran -
to wait upon him. But Eli had not.
called' him,. Three times this was re
nested, . and. the' old man knew • glen
that it was no ordinary.voice that
turbed'the.sleep of his favorite pu¢il.
What..New York .
Sunday Sc oQl
Lesson•
August 10. Lesson VI—Hannah
Godly 'Mother) -1 aarnuef 1: 9-
24-28; 2:19. Golden Text•—MJ
hear, the instruction 41i thy fath
And forsake not the law )f t
mother—Proverbs 1. B.
: ANALYS0e,
1 'A CHILD Of PRAYER,1: 1-28.
II. 'A'SONC 'oF TIiA �TKsGtviNG, 2: 14
IIT.: GIYEN° T,Q'GOD, 2:: 11, 18, 19;-
(A
18,.
on,
er,
by
.
' IUGT
NTR0DION-•In the story of ,Han
'nah we find7ettiaelves: still iii, the per
iod of _ the 'Judges: 11* story"ta'kes
us away from; tie conflicts., of 'those
. jaays, '.,frohr war's, and'- courts, and.
r armies; to'.the'sinlple :and sincere piety
of•'a Country.. home; Like .the atory of.
Naomi and Ruth • it, takes. its' 'among
the common folk . of Israel; and ethen
from the home in Ran)ah to the temple
at Shiloh: ,We may very well believe
that there Were many such homes :in
'and, that from them came Very
much of what was best in the life and
in • the `thoughts , of 'that. remarkable;
;•people to' whom 'the world cwes so`
much. Ws are reminded again, as we
read, of. the infinite possibilities .for
good which. are ;bound up.in. the: rela-
tions which exist between a , good mo-
ther .and, a.child. Samuel, the child Of:
Hanna/ea ,Prayer, .educated to the-
priesthood, called to he a , prophet,
•chosenas judge by_the, people,, witness
ing to. a ptirelife'by'his •Nazirite vow,
finally maker and counselor of kings,
stands forth in Bible history as one
of its purest and noblest 'Men --reek
oned, by. the Jews in later :;ges 'asfirst.
• 'of the great prophets whose 'inspired
teaching still stirs the hearts of,:men.
I. A'CHILD 'OF PRAYER, 1: 1-28. ''�
The place 'ealled:Pantath 'iii = o
a i x phim,
or; Ramal of the Zuphites,..was;some
distance north___Of Jerusalem in the-
Ephraimite country. • Here was 'the
home of Elkanah - and his two wives,
the childless Hannah and her rival,
Peninhah;.who zprovoked.Ler sore for
`oto •iiake her ,fret. The national Sane,-
tuary: where: Eli �anil'iis. sons minister
e : as'' priests was at Shiloh, and thi-
ther this'. family went once a. ye•'ar to;
worship and to sacrifice unto,the•Lord
• "of hosts. ' ,
Theu
c atom ' '•'
at such annual festivals
was for -an ox r a sheep to be slain,
fat.portions. of the meat to be burned'
'with,fragrant spices upon the altar, a'
portion . given to . the • priest, and the
remainder of , the meat:, served in a
sacrificial meal at .which the family
:and their guests would be present. On
these occasionsfiahnah offered special
and'very earnest lrayers for the gift
of a.son, promising to consecrate him
to the service of. the Lord. The vow
referred to in verse 11 was that of
the Nazshite 'described In' Numbers,
-chap. 6. It Was taken. Sometimes for
Iife, sometiines for 'a definite: shorter
period, and seems to have been' intend=
ed -as a protest a *ainst drunkenness,
and other evil• practices associated
with the Canaanitealtarsandfreqyuent-
ly imitated *t the altars • of Jehovah.
In the cases of.' Ramson' and .Samuel
the yow'was taken b.v theparents for
the child, and was regarded as binding
for life.
Hannah's earnestness of prayer Was
misunderstood by the priest Eli, but
when she *told 'hini of her trouble of
mind andgreat desire, he gave hei his
blessing.- 'In fulfilment et her vow she'
took LI child to the temple while he,.
,was still very jatng and left.' hies
, there in the care o" &- to be grant.:d
to the Lord. It is remarkable that he
was accepted and trained -as an attend=
wnt at the temple,, and later became a
priest, though not a member of the
tribe of'Levi. The law which restrict-
` ed the temple ministry 'to Levites may
have been .of tat-fr origin, or perhaps
not yet strictly enforced. •
II. A SONG OF THANKSGIVING, 2: 1-10,
Some doubt has teen expressed as to
whether or not this song. could have
bceti composed by ,I-Iannah. But with
the exception of the reference to a.
king • in v. 10 there is, nothing 'in it
that she'might not have said. It must
he remembered that the language is
that of poetry. By her enemies she
may mean her rival whom she exhorts
to talk no. more so•exceedingly proud-
ly,' and in v. 5 she may," in • the most
general way, he dwelling upon her own
experience. The song was•ascribed to
Ilannah by the editors of the books
of Samuel, and. represents the faith of
en ,cat•i'y writer.
•
•
Is Wearing
BY.ANNABELLE WQRTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
' nished-With Every Pattern •
Unique wrapPed skirt treatment
distinguishes this modal of navy blue
crepe 'silk.
The hips'are snugly fitted..The
Waistline is belted at s'torn a!, which .is
,generally becoming.
The surplice bodice is rolled into.
revers that show smart facing in
white crepe silk. '•
It's an exclusive type of. slenderizi
ing lines that is charmingly appro.
priate for all -day occasions, ,.
Style .No. 2551 can, be had :n sizes
16, 18 years, :36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 1.6
inches' bust.. :
It is lovelyin black And wh•ite chif-
fon, 'printed voile with. (white trim,
hyacinth blue chiffon, lime green coin,
dotted crepe silk'and aquamarine blue
crepe de chine.' . '
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Writs your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns ;as you want, . Enclose 20c
stamps, or coin (coin preferred; wrap-
it carefully) for'each number;.,.,and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service,' 13 -West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Careful Diet Means
"Good-bye" to Fat:
"By MARIE ANN BEST
4r.ticle' Na. 2 '
"What •is My Norma� . Weight/F.'
We..,oftea ;,hear 1t •safd';. "They say
I should: only weigh. 136 pounds ac-,
.cord,iug to : m'y Sight,- b.ut . I. know • I'
would ;not ,'lie well if I Were as thin
as that.. It seems to 't•e my nature,,
to be stout or Why should" everything
turn to `fat?, I' :doll eat any more".than_
slender cousin '•Mary,`• not'• as much;
and •Yet look at fife.
. While that may all be ''cry'• true,
be Very '• sure you do not say : that to
yourself, for too long a time, and shut
your. eyes '' to the steadily Increasing
layers of .Int that• creep round and
round your body so, slyly. You mar
be shocked name• day when you' are
•complacently wailling through some
large building where people. gather,
Evfery one' else around may look .as
though they Came out 'of '•a fashion
plate with their slim' silhouettes which
makes you unconscious!•, think you
also appear as they, until' •you', set-
-deity
ud-
-denly-:find-find-cin-iron
of a •long• mirror that shows every
line • and 'curve. to its fullest extent.
'Oh'.lak'a: mercy, en•.us! 'this none. of
But it is "me, and after• a'few in-
ward debatings you may right there
and'. then ;decide'. to' diet and` :statue
Yourself. • You lay even resolve' not
to •eat: any' dinner to -night, but what
about the next morning.?• Resolves.
and: wishes fly to the wings, when the
appetite , is *doubly strong.. !rem the
fasting. The bacon is, frying, ill -the
pan sending up delicious' odors, ; the
coffee :smells ,so good, and. you visual-
ize it made golden With th much 'cream
`and sugar:-"theSt too 'will be
-buttered' thickly -With this ,sweet, yen
logy' delicacy and since you did not
eat'• dinner you certainly intend to
make up ,for it now. They are all
too • tempting and You.. cap'ituiate.
After b
eakfa
i at itis true n.
o ea -s.
h
memories of a good meal, but remorse-
fully you 'know' you'' night have eaten
less, •only'; "how' are you going to de
it? • And you say to. yourself: "There
is no use talking,'I just can't do•avith-
out all 'these ' good things."
This is why . one is •apt to give .up,
after such experiences. . It -,would •
easier to be more like the'' torto
•in the •age-old fable, "Slow and • steady
wins the race." But how can we re-
duce if we do' not know how •to go
'about it?
e
is
•'Nearlt everyone knows •what he or
she ' should weigh. ',If you . do not
know ask your family doctor's. advice
He knows .your physical,,,condition,
your..hereditary traits, your•bui.ld, and
will: give you. a much, better idea -of
normal weight than by following;.
certain fixed rule. `When you have.
decided on your normal weight then
keep it in mind and work for it.
Keep on with your general' rules.
work out, menus' of your ownfrom
them and. have. the satisfaction of
knowing that you are getting started.
Successful' •reducing is •a matter • of
months, notdays Or• weeks.'
(Suggested Reducing, Menus General)
• On• arising drink two glasses of
cold Water, exercise for ten minutes,
'bathe and dress. Then try a very
slim 'breakfast to -day.
•Breakfast.•
1 Slice very 'dry toast, butter % tea-.
• spoon. Coffee clear or 1 orange, ,
(This_maty not look like very much
breakfast, bet eat ifs slowly then get
'interested in something else' imniedi:,
ately: ' You'll. soon forget it 'and Will
start feeling slimmer already.)
•t
•• Lunoh
1 cup cooked spinach on '1 •slice
toast ,spread with' very .little butter:
Place poached egg on top.
or -
: 1/3 cup ,canned salmon on head
of lettuce, one table spoon mineral 01i
dressin, 1 large or 2 Small chocolate
'creams and tea.. .
4
•
Flying Hight
WOMAN CONTINUES TO MAKE HER.MARK IN AVIATION.
Ruth Alexander,' Kansas farm .girl,, recently set' new world's recor for
t women -at San -Diego, Calif., when she drove her plane to 26,000 -foot alt ttude..
Dinner
3 cup consomme (no fat,),
Lean fish, baked Halibut or Cod; ,6
bz. (I1 fish is fried• -only 4 oz.) or
Roast chicken -4' oi.. and one table -
Spoon gravy..' • . ' .. ,
1 Medium potato or, l slice of bread
and scant butter. •
1 Large'. dish' tomvatoes or '1, large
raw --to mato. '
cabbage and celery salad .with'a lit-
tle dressing.
Raspberry shortcake mad e, with big-
Quit. ':'
Tea or coffee
On ' retiring at ' might --one small
glass of skim milk or one cra°;ker•
' Uncooked Non-fattening :Mineral •
OH Salad Dressing
i
M Hera
1 oil' makes a very good sub-
stitute for oily,/ or other vegetables.
oils and besides being.non-fattening
is very, healthful' and healing,' acting
as a lubricant. ,
1 cup sweetened condensed milk '
1 cup'vltegar ,
2 eggs. ,
1 teaspoon- mustard.
: 31z'' cup mineral oil
-Salt. .
Method—Put vinegar.. lin a quart:
sealer, add condensed , mitlk, ' smooth
the mustard with a little vinegar and
add to' the mixture. Slightly. beat
eggs. and • add the eggs and the oil
and salt—seal the jar tight and shake -
u'ntil. well mixed. keep in ..a cool
place. ' Add :lemon juice if desired or.
Whipped cream when using. ('Phis
dressing' will keep • well and is, a very
good standby.)
Another very good variation for a
salad' if a change • Is desired, is to
take out the required amount of
dressing, add a grated onioQn •• r mine -
.ed chives, I des ertspedn, • minced
green popper and 'clip chili.. sauce.
Next Week—"Whys' Should I .Gain"
• (For Those Underweight.) •
•Bunko: "Do :you
a gold brick?" •
Partner:. "If I
able. The summer
appointed because
Iast year.. I don't,
other mistake this
Nurses Mix babies • '
Mother's Frantic
Solomon himself would : have beet,
hard .put to it' to find an equitable,
solution• of the';quandary. in•,which
two: married ' couples in •Chicago.• re-
cently found themselves. Two'wo
men gave ,birth at the same time to
babies, and the nurses -Aden- iden '
fication labels. mixed up, So that now
nobody ' knows which baby is which.
The uncertainty seems. to have upset
the . mothers •to .;a far.' greater degre
_thaIL._it .has . affected • the -,fathers. -=--A1
sorts of .scientific tests have ,, bee
foist, likeness . • will enable • the
they •declare,. to make certain ident
•fi•cation.' -. In. case they should the
find that
a mistake'was mad
and that each has got the''wren
child; . they will, exchange children
and 'all will.be, well,' they, believe. '
But will i't?. The methods of up-
bringing .vary in every indivtdua
household. A child brought up for
few years' in :one liome may find tha
to be suddenly transferred to another
means all the difference in the world
between happiness and a vague dis
comfort not to be translated into
words. Moreover, Surely, during the
intervening years the° respective
mothers will have grown so fond of
the children they ate individually
bringing up .that they . will not want
to make any change, no matter what
sort of family likeness 'develops, This
matter of mixing baby-identificatipi
tags i§ getting serious. ' Some other
method must' be adopted. .A .rubber
stamp, With . the *ante and the doc-
tor's signature affixed, would perhaps
held a' whole lot,—so long As the
wrong baby was not stamped.
Canadian Mounties
Back Froin London
Ottana.-After distinguishing them-
selves°by° their demonstrat'ien of•borse-
mansltip at Olympia in London the de-
tachment of 225 members of the Royal
• Canadian 1 unied Police arrived back
in Ottawa July' !lint! They were' met
by a delegation from, local headelea.r•
tets and escorted to their barracks at
Rockliffe. , '' -
• °The group; which .was under the di-
• • rection of Inspector T. Dann, was dis-
• banded within a few days and return -
•ed to their, home divisions:.
•
•
W(a rnings t0 Banters
The best .times for .a'dip are 1"ust •
before noon and two hours after lunch,'
+ To bathe i.mi iediately . atfer a meal is
fo invite tr iible;' before' breakfast is
good for the vigorous and robust, but
it gives no opportunity for leisurely'
sun baths.
To prevent feeling cold dash baldly.
into the vete?, or. plunge in.'Wading
out slowly is an .unnerving business.
If you begin to get •chiily after having
been: in the• water some time,: it is
•�proof':that your' bathe ha,s already been
too long. 'Always, leave the water,
whilst -still warm.
'Your body is more buoyant in salt;
water. thaw,• iu fresh, so if you" .are by
'the sea learn toes* iiri while the.'op •
pbrtunity is so,'good, . •• -
Success in early' -swimming depends
kargely pn confidence;• and confidence '
Will 'bet 'developed if' •, ou romp' and'
splash, : ,find `so feel et home.
water. .o• • ' a -
Floating• is useful' in emergencies:.:.
Almost' anyone Can •float in the sea by
lying .quietly face .upwards, with arms
and . legs spread out. . Currents and
tides,. however, sometimes drift an in-
cautious floater into deepwater, or
same other danger—so be careful.'
The o'utward •swam is` easier than the
return. Make allowance, therefore, for
fatigue when swimming ' from the
Lshore.• Be familiar with possible .cur
rents or 'changes of 'tide...
'• In teaaching_children, never frighten .
then. ,if they. get feral of the water,'
f
.by playing freely inie for'some time, -
they will make' much better headway
when. swimming begins. The stupid
old notion that by' tossing a boy into
deep water he will somehow learn to
get ashore has•long. been discredited=
if yea threw him into a pit with a •
rifle' and as tiger you would note expect
him to learn to shoot. '
An accident may happen at any time '
to some bather .near ,you,, so. always be
prepared to. render assistance.,
, Salt water is unpleasant "when :n1; •
do wed-to-diy-iA"th `L'a'ir, Tf ires-h water , .:.
is availaile, have 'a thorough rinse in
it atter your bathe.
,(;`ram.p is not dangerous if you keep
e • calm: -Come out of 'the water immedi= •
.atelyF-should you- ttacked.. 'Mass
n age the affected. part vigorously and
them
the'. cramp will soon go. , -�
i' Bathing alo�`e is' dangerous; even it
n you are. a good swimmer: Be sure that'
helpisnear ear it n
any emergency should
arise. '
e
8
1
a
Fussy, frilly costumes are never in-.
tended for anything but beach wear,'
The real swimmer has always a neat,
close -fitting. 'garment Which, . looks
equally well wet or dry, and allows.
t perfect, freedom df movetnent.
It is unsafe to clamber into a boat
over the side. The right place,is the
- stern—but 'se that you do not injure
yourself on the rudder or rudder -hook.
Swimming is the healthiest of` exer+.
cises,.. for it brings "supple develop-
ment to every part ' without undue
strain on the heart, and it cleanses the
skin at the same time. Also, the swim-
mer 'benefits considerably by the ex-
posure ot his body to light and' air.
really want to buy
iCin• git one reason -
boarders were dis-
I didn't have one'
want to make an -
time."
•
'When using dripping for pikes, add
tie juice of a leition..0.-This•• will im-
prove the flavor and take away the
fatty taste that cakesMade with drip -
',ping sometimes have.
A: "Why, hi the office they call me
the 'Busy Needle,' because I' always
get through the work in hand."• ' B:
"Yes, I 'know you do; but not until
you've 'had a good hard push." --L
Answers.. 4 • -
.
"1 must have made a hit at the'party
last night. EArybody seemed• to be:
talking about me."
"They` talked•'still more abut you
after you, left?'
Teacher—"Now,•Beitie, what do you
.think a ,land .fiofiiiig with milk and
honey •wouId. be like?' Bey—"Sticky."
• Kitty—"And did you let him kiss
'you?" Betty—"Let him?? 1 had to
help hint." _ •
Mrs. Cabbi•t ':Well, what did the
doctor say?' Mr. flabbibt- ""!'old me.
I needed a rest, and that I -must keep'
away from'work.for a month.' "Ridic-
ulous! ' • "I know. ' •I'told hint that was
the only rest 1 had:''
MUTT AICD.JEFF--
fi WoNDER tuilAt .S' bET/'tsNEb
Nowsteutz d.CEE - WE SAib
t1E'b, MEET ME WERE suite
..AT • ,TCN "aeuft: !T't Tcr i
` let2YY too ) : S c AN`Y
WAIT ANY LoNGG(e,d,'.
By BUD FISH1'sR
You Can't Blame a Guy For Picking Up a Piece oif Change. '
I'VC LOST My 4t1AY ,
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