The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-14, Page 374;1°77'1'17MIRCIMIttlr;P:Tr1711717, , - 4411 , , 7 ,
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• • • t,er : • ,
1 Suoflay Schoo
•
Lesson
August 17. Lesson VII -Saul (A man
• ,• of Great Possibilities Who Failed)
• -1 Samuel 9: 15.17, 25-27; 10: 1;
• 19: 9-11; 31: 14 Golden Text-,
Wherefore let him, that thinketh
• standeth take heed lest he fall. -1
•Dorinthians 10: 12.
-ANALYSIL - •'
•
• •
CO -SEN TOAzKG,chaps;
• IL A FATAL watieNEps, ; '15;
'• 16: :14-22,19.: 9-12.
•
• ,
. •
• - Tim troAcic-iNfiltaps. 28 and 34.'
• • Itvinotiuvrtoist-ISauIwzf fhe: first
f the. kings' of Isret. Theclays of
•,the iiidges, When PeverY ,man .drtt that
avNeir Was right in his or- eyes,"
„ • were :ended. SaMnel, first ")f the,grat
• ,prophets, last a he judges, ever soli-
' , • citous for the.. Welfare of .the 'people
and for, their unity in the pure wor-
ship of Jehovah, had been startled and
diSpleased by thodennand of the elders'
of Israe.ii. assembled at Rainah, that
• Le make them a. king. Had they be-
come disiatisfied with his govern-
ment? • Had he not• ruled them fairly
, and justly?' [tut the people had no
• fault to fi.nci.. Samuel,though
• they did not trty t his sons, 8: 1-6; 12:
1-6.: What they wonted was a .strong
• man to' lead their United forces
ate against their Philistineoppiessors, 7:
•7. When •Samuel fogad Sate
he be-
•lieved he had' found•the right man, "a
. young. man and a .•gaudly; and there
• '. was not among the children•of
• a goodlier person than he" (15:2)
It was itot an easy lesson that Samuel
. the prophet had to learn, the lessoii
, that '"The •Lord Seeth .not as man
• •:Seeth; for mon lOoketh upon the out-'
• ward appearance, but the Lord looketh
on the heart,!' 16; 7. '•
•
I, CHOSEN TO BE Kula, •,
lt seem.; clear ,that Samuel.himiel
. both Is prophet ,and 'judge, did, muc
to preserve the unity of the eo-eat'self
governing tribes .,of .Israel. He wa
•
known. and trusted 'by 10 to'.
o
, 'the :people from. time to time for corn
•,• mon w'orship, and :that he"rnight .in
• ' struct then and 'exhort them ta serve
• JehOtrah ad not the Beals, 1: 5-6
II held circuit .conit in Cities of. west
ern-Palestirie, 7: 15-17. The Way wa
thins prepared for-th» closer union o
,the tribes in a kingdom. It seeme
.at.first to Samuel. that the idemand.for
)
a king (8: 4-7) waS, not onlY• a iejec
tion of himself, but was disloyalty .t
Israel's true Lord and Icing,
8: 743. He yielded te-their demand,
but. warned: the elders that under
•! kingly :rule' they veuld 16se.•sorne of
their inuch-prized_freedorn and inde-
pendenee, '43! 10-22.. .
•The story of Satnuel'
's meeting•with
Saul (chap.. 9) is well known. Saul
• . • • and a servant are seeking his father's
'• • 'logt.'asses. .When they Were returning
without success the servant proposed
'a visit to the seer of Bernal... At Rq-
Allah, Samuel met them. Saul's goodly
• aPpearance attracted him and moved
Ly the inner voice, "Behold the Man,"
• , ,Satnuel invited them to a banquet in
•' "the. high place; made them sit in the
-• cbiefest and gave Saul' ,the
•cheicest portion of the meat, reserved
for- the most distinguished guest.
• Saul' s surprise must have been every
• grtat, especially wi. m the prophet
said to him, "On whom is all the de-
• .. sire of. Israel?. Is. it not on thee'!"
(9:- 20, R.V. margin), and • when. On
• the follewing morning, Samuel'
tong with itim-and pottred upon his
• gad the halz anointing oil. Samuel's
choice was ratified by!the people.;n
another -popular assernbly (10: 17-24).
• and yet again,- after his heroic relief
• • of the besieged 'city of jahesh-gilead,
• ' by an outburst of approval on the
, part of the people, Avf.om Samuel then
summoned ta the ancient sarctuary of
• Gilgat that they 'right ."ren- !he
• -kingdom there" with sacrifices and re-
•, joicingi-11: 1245.
• Satil'4 reign began well. Ile reeeiv-
•
ed his .honors with beComing modesty.
Evidently Samuel expected great
things of him. But first ho ,hai.
• neither crown nor. palace. •neither
court nor army. He' returned .to his
'fathtQ's 'house at Giebah. .There were
iyertain. worthleis' ,fellows, "sons of
Peliat," v. -".-to said, "How ctn. this at
save ti -9 His. opportunity
when "following the oxen out of the
field" he heard the pitiful appeal of
the onessengers from Jabesh-gilead
and the men of Israel to MP'
r
• rescue. chap. IL. Here and in other
merits of. the eather yenrs he showed
ceurnge. energy ,,and rea
sorchfulne-es.
lie gathered 'about him •Isract's
• fete. men and made them into an army
aide to meet the Philistine env sarne
•sort. of equality and to -hold that
d
h
f
•
•
•
... 40*
•
dreaded foe in check. There is no
• doubt that he had nobleanil kingly
qualities and was a Anan a.great pos-
sibilities. • •
II.A FATAL .WEAKNESS, chaps. P; 15;
• 16: '14-23;'19: 9-12.
The first' verse of chop'. 13 is wrong.• y translated. The Hebrew text doeS
not give ether the ag9 otRatil or the
number 'of years- heateigneci: His reign
must have been longer than two years.
• The two stories told of Saul in
Chaps. 13 and 15 reveaLa serious and
in the end fatal weakness n',.ta char-
• acter. The'friendship and wiseCoun-
sel of Samuel' was his from till be.
ginning.; But, pervious impatient
in a critical montent,. gbOse to ig-
norethe prephet. , To •Sanfel his con-
duct seerind nothing less than dis-
4obeflience to the Lord; who Would have
„made; his kingdom Strong and endur-
IW'euR itsnin EM, chaps'. 28 and
It is a pitiful stort that is told in;
chap 28 of the. kite who, 'fading the
emu of his•forturaes, sought the heLp
'Of Sainte! now 'di ,d whose: kelp and
of Samuel now tided. whose help'. an cl
•:Phet lived.'But he heard no Word (-47
comfort or of hope 4rem the spirit
ofSamuel, Next day, with his brave
sons, he died „oe, the •battlefield of
Mount Gilboa (chap. 31); •
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ,ANNA BELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur-
nished With Every Pattern
•
. i stunning outfit for deb ,ana,,'the
little su.-deb whc, follow clastj;-• in the
styles of her debutante sister.. .
Style No. 3282 is ,printed tub silk
that would .appeal to any smart miss
in its attractive duSty-pink tones. The,
. shoulder and hipline bows are'4f plain
faille- ,ribbon in' the deepest shade of
the print.
• The long -waisted badice As caught
with -plaits at. left hip hcneath "the bow.
whicfr makes the right (Side quite deep'
emphasizing' its • diagonal line. The
gathO•eei tiers of skirt are decidedly
youtkft.1., .
This versatile Anode! comes' in sixes
12.14,.•18.18 and 20 years. •
It is .dainty foxafternoon in chiffon
in coral -red shade. ' •,
Wool' 'challis prints, 'printed (thrifty,
printed batiste, pdstel flat washable
crepe silk, printed lawn and printed
voile are Smart.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address
ly. giving nuMber and size of • such
patterns as you want. Enclase 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) Tar each 'nunilac;r. and
.address your order to Wilson Pattern
Sttrviee. 73 Wes( Adelaide St...Toront0.
are very :de,ttructive?-bk (decay).
What two fetters of the alphabet
M..", •
0 •
Thin People Told A°
To Stop Worrying
Why Shquid 1 Gain?
BY Marie Ann Best
Artiele 3 t •
. .
It is always a mystery to overweight
people haw or why the thin.persou can•
be dissatisfied a•Ma wish to add' to •her.
Weig-ht. They gee her complacently
'eating all she wants of the good eats
which' they considerso deligicius,"11"411
many a pang Ot4etitiy, ' ' , •
However, there ' are • •underlsreight
'people, Who: Wink. to gala.; and try as
they will, tii6Yiterve as Much diffienity
putting on pounds as the:overweight"
has iti takin (hem off. •
*AP, • •
8,,onie'thlit„penPle at astorttslting
amounts.. 'exierciie little. andstill re,
main thin, •, Of :cogrse;„thesepeople•are
normak, and we. 'soin etira es hear,
them say: It makeSnle thin tci carry
,the. food around." 'Thfs. is.'because' the
sttiplue.goes to tdisease inatead. Of to,
fat. So, ,if yo.0 are. eating ',far too
Birds of, the' Putore
inueltyou wilf•also need tocut down, ' •• •-•
4 t',$, •
•
perhaps gti to your &beton.This 'find' o.f pheasants eggs in n
.11/Lost gin neople, „though„ eat too ' Ont.' indica:tea plentifulsul/Ply of -the
little of the nourishing foods, and are ..•
est 'on' peter'..Oraham's -farm; .Grimsby,
birds. in Niagara Peninsula this. fall.
more laclined to forth altabit ofwormy-- friends. about it,., which is.a g:•.1E1 pian
ing which uses up a tremendous when you need courage to keep at it
• for above, all, if you start, stick to it:
A few Months soon passes after which
you, rpay• increaSe yotir 'Intake to a
maintenance 'diet after you -are aid-.
ficiently redueed The Maititenattee
diet is the amount of 'fecl' taken in
which will keep YOu normal: iott will
amount of energy and burns up a great
deal of fuel. •.,,
Sleep rnOre, and if Yew haVen't lata
ed how to' steel), dont' worry alAont it
Relax everrmuseie and rest; knowing
that if yott do not sleep it doesn't. mat-
ter.-Husb, -dont' say anything, just
lie. still. 'If you do.. not care, that's find yon wit not have the desire to go
when Sleep creeps /wall -unknowingly. hack to your old Near of eating after
1 ers
, Next Pnt
.coea exercises'.- One needs you have reduced and you Will.feel,so
exercise to be able to rest properIY muchbetter it 'ou reduce iniltie slaw
aftwards and .iici to stimulate the and natural Way.
app4tite. • But don't go aLit so..strenu- ' before the ankle,. 'What is .a..,Cat
'ousl.y, that's one of your failings. You
eat up a1 the little fat You have in the
nervous energy used. • . - .
orie?" appears next week, paste theSe
headings on a page theMselves in
your Ate book :for, easy 'refgren*ce,
Then, last but not least stretbiz-your then enteif each item with its Calorie
stomach gradually', •hy eating more value in average helping.ohantities.
• food, and when you. 1o' eat he sure it •Make airliner headings'', for meats,:
is nourishing food. Try an extra glass fish, dairy •prodn'cts and -eggs, soups,
-01--fifilk,betiteen•eacn m al, ifir="1-11-Rticuitii, ,•bread;'. bre. akfast foods ,' etc,•
cup of mek or cocoa before retiring" candy and pairies',.pickles and sances,
to induce that sleepy feeling. Cod liver nur. . .
,oil • isan excellent builder, hegun in Enlesa• otherWise stated; the *fond
sinalt" doses, and, ,or course,, .011.tlie applics •imatitity when,' cOnk_etL.
foods .enjoyed by Mrs.' -Plulton are" on 'II. nienns aVerage.nelning..,
, ,
the 'bill of fare., ice cream, thocolate, Example
, P
malted thilk, Cream sauces, hutter„ :etc. ,cl'aelgyeptiaside Quanti•ty of a. h.
Oh how good it soundst-
Cariisi-
• .4 h. fabisps. • 260
•' The old aoirsery rhyme 'eme'In
'fine ' right here with . an important
variation.
' 'daelt Sprat. could eat no. fat •
• His wife. eotild eati� lean
• And so; between the two, you see.
,They made the platter clean.
Jack Sprat should have, given his
wife some of that ,Tean, then She might
giVelim some fat to even things up
a bit. How is this for a gbod boiled
dinner on a cdol.daY7 ' •
car a chunky4pieee of beef ort both.
Vtles. "Cover •closely and cook very
slowly for a long time,, adding water.
oceasionally. If you are fond of on.
bus 'put one up and add to the .broth.
When dinnertifue conteS, put the meat
itt an iton frying pan with sante of the
fat, .feaving•the bone in :the .pot. Cover
it closely and ,continue slow cooking.
turning once 'illawhile."S'eason with -
Kali. and pepper.
Pour off some of the brotli fot.soup,
then prepare carrots_cut in rings, Mr-
nios'ent in chiltiks, and, whole
Put„thent,in the pot With the bone an,
Idur 44am, Set -ling. -add •hot.water to
.cover. In half an hour put in 'whole
peeled potatees, with large chunks Of
cabbage (cabbage 'fiot over -cooked is
easydigested t. Do not {Mt, mat 'back
into vegetables. it .s,,'m4 to tonglien
it. •
11,11,n ,all vegetables' are tender. put
the meat in the eentre of a hot platter
and •pite, the vegetables around Jt !
1/n't. need, gravy. A little leenoa
Juice on the cahhbage• is very good.
'Jack Sprat 'may.have a hie .serving
of the meat and potatoes and a small
helping of the Other,vegefables; Mrs.
Spratt will now Witnt J,I the' rest of '
the cabhage, carrots, titrnips and
onions and a tiny potato with a small
piece. ,of 'meat. The platter is empty
and both 'are satisfied. jack gained."
an ounce. His wife lost an ounce. .
:Next week you will to learn
how"to A-munt calories which makes
nn p fetd soul edi ng finit'is going to
he accomplished.' •
Sine» you are in' earnest about r e-
ducing perhaps you have told your
uncotiked 'edu('e 211 solid head 20t
• Recipe -- Consitrome
• not fattening bat' is satisfying)
2lbs. teakbeef, g tgps salt, 2 lbs.
yeal, .2 cloves,1matTOW bone, 1-3 P.
thyme,1, carrot, 1 bay leaf,1 turnip,
peppery 5 stalks celery. .2 ..qts.'ecild
water, 1 onion, Cut -'meat, brown •haif
of it ,on its own fat": put that with the
res'of the bone and:meat ,into water.
Heat slowly 'and. simmer 3 hrs.,
ming,sometimes. • Add the vegetables
chopped. Season •ami' 'cook 'slowly 1
hr., then strain; Cool'and ,emeVe fat.'
Cleat it by putting in slightly traten•
white.of egg, egg shell and. lemoir rind.
Boil two minutes; simmer 2 mist:Vs,
and strain through, a cheese cloth.
chicken N '•may:'be added or substituted
witlt ea 1. , •
tlI
•P0. ,
"Old Man Clone' makes a greot
play of his wealth,"
"You're. wrong aeain."
"How do You know?" •
"I'm an ass' -or in the tax .b-part-
ment."
My.Wife
Trusty...dusk. vivid,
With eyes of gold and hromblo.dew,
Steel -true .and blade•straight,
•The great artificer
;Made nay mate,
• .
lionor. anger: valour, tire:-
.1.1ove that life could never. tire,
Death quench or etil stir,
The mighty caster
Gave to, her. . 0 •
Teacher, tender, contrad-,
A feIloW•farer true iliraugh
1 iPari-whol•e amt soul -free,
The august father,
(lave to me.
• • --1»- Robert Louis Stovenson
!A
Ever a Song - P •
There diesareV; ever .a• song somewhere, MY
•
There is, ever a something sizi,gs• al-.
There's the song of the lark when the
skies are cleare
And the song of the thrush when the
skies are .grey,'
,The sunShine.*:showere across the
grain; •.: •
Arid the, robin, trills in the ,erchard
-tree: ••
:And.:In and 'but; When the „eaves drip
„ rain, • .
The' swalfows. are twittering •Cease-
, '• • IP5S1Y. •
: -
There •is ever ,a• song someWhere, my
Be the skies above or dark or fair,
-is
a-'e
ltee-
rTaer.-s'Li,'-rraLCCint-tee-ai
•
There ,is ever a song somewhere, pay
dear -
There is. ever ,a song somewbefel
- „ •
-There • is ever a Sang .3solnewhere, my
. •• •
4-#%., the midnight ,bleek, or the mid-
,
day „, blue, „
'.The robin pipe,'when the.sun ishere,1
And' the cricket • chirrups the wholes
• •night through;
The buds'may blow and the fruit May
And the autumn leaves drop criapi,
afiSO
d S: r
But whether the Mill; or thein
.,ra, or
the
Thee 'is ever. a. song 'sentewhere.
dear, •
,Whiecomb'
, 1
Doing Nothing
Is there anythip.g more botin6 than
-GE FIVE
. Vigle
•
Loveck
rs' /11:
Ba
• V
Chicago.-Oue 411! 7
troctible things Ili; the Whole;
•
World •is the. hair thats on' your head': '
"Hall's May forsake you. Hairs 'May .
Urn, gray. • But did you .knOw that
lovers locks of hair have been found' ,
dating back -to the early Christian era,
and that witt'sat the sane substance
have been unearthed frem the nialittnY
tombs • of Egyptian kings?"' writes
Adela, Lee,;tit•eetor Of the ,-HeaSeholei ,
Economies Sertfce "eouncili•n the.Jupe • '
i
.• mnialldiLipnto joi ife, that,. „orga. ta.ization lila
:in a survey on..the • r,oanY' usagelA to
.4awciona!it.'rec.l.'043.4tiiiiiiiii.ititiot havelilpzsreokmil:otiad.4.,,::•,;ff.:4hoca.nitliroe:1mii8tbhp.:e:net .., ..
IS a the oninion that noModern honSe-
.,,
• -dila everyday 'neceisSity, . ,
• '' -
.' #tintan, halt..Mays haNe a •setobnent al'
•value. . But it, he of yittle•conireerkiali.
1 use, Miss Lee finds_ Most inanufac-. •••
turers' Use blendedeattle hair lot their
ptoducts, f.Sueik•*bair •pads t,he pil•
••lows of your coukb, with' k`resilienc,
that will not tmat doWn like:lute.' of
ordinary,4-egetable „fibre ,substances,"
the bulletin statei, • "When -.used as
ozite it eusbions I'llp and carpets and
• doublesLthe We, of. all Pfio3r,•96verings. ,
Hair deadens: nois.e. as an acoustical. -
property. It insulates . against both: ' • ,
in the"fieldi. of science ,art and indue-
c,e,1'lainirdanseata. i,aci
4nddhinaiS :k
fiiis.agapplieation.
out sags In •
shoulders of,coats. and othergarmentsw. • '
•It makes seeming six-footers : out Of
shrimps. Itis used .for -braiihes, robes.,
•and hats. ,It, grows even after death:
Whert ozonized it 'becomes as,.Sterfle
as breakfast (oOd and next to granite;
•weies 'longest." •
.. "
But a hair in the soup will start:a 6
;war any time,,just as a' blonde hair on
,
the shoulderof a brunette's husband •,",
has frequently made her huStle to the ' 2'
divorce cooifts:•the bulletin Concludes:. ..
•
, • ' •
•
'•A dumb-bell ' is not even a fair -
doing nothing?.. To- helcondemned CO th•inded Nell." ' : - - . • '
an exislleuee Of worklessness iniust he ' , • • • .. • ,
. , . • a. •
: .7.-----78-.-7 .
the height of misery. Yet there' are/ . '
many people who noeitively pray' for
'Alma!! Talks. By Phone
•
a fife Of. doing nothing.
Stich a life is surely. no 'life at all.
'If these hAvers of doing nothing liad
•any:,guinntion., ti -;;,y. would realizo if
is 'Wit the begionlhg of the enJ.:They
little rollze that 31'01 an aimICS's.
ext4'ence speed's 'rea'm. It 10.19' not
"be , o1vVio,i4 t l'heft- lack of Vision',
butt surely e Not, -ch the end of ;Wags is,
ov..r them. It 'must
be «b. ,11,.•!es, a worki•-•ss life
doll .111P.
I thPgt, P.1,11'e work 11.1tI
k need0J, _not worlt.
is• ii jti:thication.-hard a It
lna v n • '1 heir ex!: en re. Tbot-,e:
us who. -aen,1 lour' days Ithildiag,
up the werid by hard and an: •mlf!ine
In Air t� Amy Johnson
•
• NettfYork.-L-Capt. Lewis Yancey. fly-
ing. 5000 ',feet over the -.airriort at.
Buenos Aires.t. talked. for :20 anintites,.'
with the radiotelephone . station at
5,ydney, Aus!ralia,. • ,liire than .14..800
miles -.away, .on july -2S. •• • : •
• t;:aptain, Yancoy • spoke wit.h. Miss.
•Ani
'Johnson; ir.hem he congratulated
on lttr flight from England to,.Atis-
tralia. and with the technical chief at
the, 'station. The .conversation' wag
•iteat.1•distratly .and'was r- a fel to have
04•131,1!,s116.1 ji nev distanee ;record ..foir
•tEdeplioning• from an airplane in:flight
as \\ell as 'being the. 'first .public
de-
nmai,tu • Of i•aillutelephone be -
work viPwx1t1( sfinip impaii.tice. :,"''n IiiAirr'''' and SYdlleY.
tendenr'y t•) ptirsui. tIt.tt. 0..ii.410.
LII2n)14.;irttli‘itita:1.k. lelye.1;4tlilit.e ;len "il:intgo.i.".tIAIrnii:rgolt..: (.1!!\,:,:lf11:',Ic''':1•.1.Niiii.011171' ela,. s.:::'1a.:'.:11::;11t.'a41)litenit:illellepi i.14'ImettliTofel'i°setligaIT'faitej11)1Lei
OE 11,..-..110-; .-1,irp to its station et Ma.
u
a, nisance, ' .
1)1. "iv) ar'l :'"Y 4 I:P. .P') 4IY t11‘. '..,I4.1': rilriri. WII .:'.' it 14rr.IS r.transforred• to the
,
.. • : %dol. hut.: of iliu, -Spanish Telephone " ..
. •. ('0:.:p..py ii,:id I lme French GevernEent• '.. •
. PAT -HS . ,
'' ; a4 tar :t.: h' 1..li,eilsit Channel. A sub-
.14 sitio4 'at :4.'3, a•re,....lien.. ,t1:..,r,.'''im:rinti cc.bl., ..:1; vif.d it to England anii • ,
xe h.. a .w;tt.tls of It r4ct: n ;A.4. mast bP -it-. I1i.i:i•1 1' 't -office land lines took
spol4.4t. an:1- Thertjtv, ay ttlion tlie. (1.'4' P if ;0 th ‘4,:dief•.'letillene station at ling. .
-, 441 MOP. Meet in !ht., v•-.1-;.1; and' i, by, e 11t.'It p•tt, It through te :Sydney. .
ff,n,k, we simuld o'49.es no. ma's path' , l. ..
giving him supplies. -,11 sar'Y W,:•1-1 til.e. te'•'e'en .i4 lived and not argtied.
0;•,..--.
svitheut hfilllng him and 'if :„...i.1,4 ,,k r.. , ,r..„ .,„.i ifontett;of all creeds knoiv:
IteC(ritPr. ,,•.tit. ---',V,11.. 17,7.tn.,,;t Dimnet. ' ••
Murr Am) JEFF --
WIAT A 11.11Pre
PAIISIAttS
,Art€
ti -
NIONSICuft
By BUD FISHER
• Mutt . Tees Its Without, Music.
CCuSd. fAC,
Bu't 1 GOTTA '
DO IT:
M- tA-Mk.iT e oR
Lt'Cikfe-• OF PliKE WI3AT'S
•
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