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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-13, Page 3• • Adee�uate Diet. Peds• Star Evea1f You Arte Reducing, It' Doe5047 Pay to Leave .Ottt - Starchy .Vooda Entirely Women no longer have •to sa•cri- tide thein tapes. to ,,their• elfin hips, • •or "have circles under their eyes, iu , ••order to' have a well-turned' ankle, Writes. JOsephipe•,Lowman, beauty,, .' • expert.. T.he, old -fashioned idea of extreme dieting has been entirely discarded, by the • beat ..pinton; We, novr realize. that •the body enlist. 'hive certain elements each day,'fie- gardless of :our ealoty intake., It we are euttiug drown onithe amount • of, food we eat; tfien it is even 'more important that we etre certain: to get those foods We need' in order to stay well'- What can et Pratt, a " woman 'to gain a" slim ..silhouette • and lose her pretty..face? " Certain Eiem.e'nts Necessary' ' We need some, sugar' in one diets 0 tr. eve are .to, avoid acidity; and at- though. starch can. be cut low we ruust have some° • . If you are :in a quandary. as to just what you can:leave out. of your diet and what you must i'n- chide in it—if you have, had so many diets thrown -at. your Intel- . i[gence that you do not know' which are setae .and whims are' dangerous doege't .directions• before starting o•tt what ,ean-4 'either•a- ens-iriai- . failure or a vibrant sucoess.. Ira u may Learn; `'o.:$ e. fit -Isri't E: augb to Mean Well_ Caring About Other People's Feelings Feelings is Fundamental .Re 4=5- • 'it isn't enough for a woman to. mean 'well', A tactless renal k can hit home as hard if it comes from not thinking • as, . does deliberate • meann•ese. ' Ruth ' AZiltett, •'li§ts some,, of the "fundam'ent l Mules'foe being 'a, tact- ful as, follows:. . Never condemn' whole groups .of people. •You never know when you are treading on sonleone's toes.;, Keep Off Personal Question* Don't bring tip :a suoject that ;night be painful to another. ' . Don't tell Mrs. - Jones h.ow well Mr, Stn'ith. •(who ' :is in -the same business, as Mr.' Janes) is doing. • Steer "clear ,of . ,personal ques- tions. You' never know whet they will prove embarrassing to -the' one who, has to answer. avoid, . like. the plague, such phrases, as "If I were ,youee "1'tn ,going to • he perfectly frank with out or corrse it's none of y my • baseless, but-" Like most accomplishments, tact comes .with practice. And the woe. Man w'tio'•doesu't hurt her faintly ', [yn't likely to rub her friends the wrong way. -Certain Fears Sly eally Inborn • Fear is largely a' matter, of ex- ' perience,. but certain fears- are born in the child that he °'never loses.. ' The acquired fear .can• be ' dealt with through understanding.. and kindness. Quick forcing mat- e ally only 'deepens the dread,, but there. are times whet a growing childsuddenly thrust into an awe- some situation, finds that 'he is not hurt or any the .worse .for- it. • Irl that case he may ,lose the -fear et the untried. I But it is risky business ikvith. small children as• hock may deep- en the timidity to a teal and ,fitted phobia that can never' be -dealt .with happily. ' The Years' May Help , .Most mothers 'know now that• with little totsafraid' of this and that, maybe Water, darkness, dogs • or 'suddep, hod noise, gradual, in troduction to the danger'rn homeo- pathic doses is thebast way to evercoiiie ;it all. • But if, after trying sympathetic, kindly coaxings the child still re- tains his pet fear, he' will just have • to go with ;to in his system. The years will help; no doubt, and •1y and by, he 'may .be wandering Whet he was afraid of. : Use Forced Air To Cool House Forced Ail' •circulation within. a • house during'the Summer ,can bring about. some Cooling effect and eon...! ,niderable contrail.' • The forced 'circulation • of air in- • flutes rapid evaporation of body perspiration and may be 'accom-• ' pllehed. by .individual fans in''the various rooms dr' by the itestall'a- tion• of a 'large attic fan for fore- _lilt•:lie-he•-t.ed•-ai:t:.;ou.LOL.thp ;louse'.' ni•.it.inay he used to draw :Dol air frpm the basement or :from out-of- doors at night 'after the alt! has cooled; thus providing a house full of cool ale Or the next day. • Considerabli - temperature l.bduc.' tion; *ay -be accomplished in hot dry climates by wetting roofs with water, which' Prevents,'heat stor- age is the goof, while the &vapor- ttIon of the water etttracts heat from the stricture, , •1 • L.ESSON'III' • RE.HOB.O;AM;, A MAN WHO , MADE A FOOLISH. CHOICE • I Kinee 12:1-2.0 Printed Text, 1.ICingi 112:14, • 1217; -20: ' • • • .Golden, Tet:—A •man's.' priide shall bung him low'. Pi v'., 29 X28:.. `LESSON IN• 'ITS SETTING Time.-Rehpboam was :born in ••978 B.C., ascended' "the ::throne; 'o ' ' Isyae1 in 9.x'7 B.C.,. at the age :forty-one, ,arid died.' in.:•92.0 B.0,. Place--=,Sleecl em, a; city -in .the ' 'hill .•country,'•of Ephraim betweein. . Mt.: Ebal and Mt. Gerizim, and to • - day known as the city of .Nabkis. RehoboaTn, ' to far as. appears, :grew .to manhood as. a mere hang- er-on upon the .court, the, center • of a .group] of young men .brought up with- him (I Kings 12:2) and eaget' to . flatter ,his foibles.. ' 1. And ,.Rehoboam •went ,to: Sa-. • ..chem: for all Israel. were come to Shechern to make him king. A1- . though Rehoboain was acknowled-: ted -as` • t19e^•.j'i ightfritl-' sneeesser tee his.father; there• :was• 'a ' desire ,among the people to' modify . the character 'of the government.' Da- vid' had ruled as a conqueror, and the :fame and. `wealth and . greet undertakings of Solomon.' 'had . gratified the people and made them submit to "many severities in his reign. Rehoboarn had noneof the - recommendations of his .father or geen:dfather; and,. th;e- ' ihtluentiaF persons in• the nation availed 'diem- -selves of -the, solemn •enthroniz'a- 'tion at Shechem, to put', forward their desires. , •• • , • The •People's •Complain'.:, . • ' '2: And it came to .pass, • when Jeroboam the .son. of N'ebat heard of qit. • (for he ' was. yet • in the whither be had fled from the pres- ence of king Solomon, and: Jero-. • boat?t, dwelt in.Egypt,, 3. and they sent Wand 'called . him'), that Jero boam . and all, the assembly of ls- .rael came; and• spake note •'Reho-' 'boam,'saying, 4, -:Thy father. made. our ,yoke. grievous: now therefore . make thou the. grievous' service of • 'thy .father and lila heavy yo'lce which he put upon, us, lighter, and 'we .will .serve thee.' With every new administration in, government . new hopes are.; born .in .the heartse of the subjects of that . govern- men,t.• ' The people.'s chief grieve: ''ance •Wee the foreedlabor bo •which • they ,...had been subjected. 'c' • •. 5. And 'he said unto thein, De - 'part yet for three day3, then come' again to me. ' And' the people de- parted. T Kings 12:12:15.. 12.' So Jero- boam and '•all'the people. came. to, Hehob'oam the third day, : a's. the' king bade„ saying; Come • to vie again „the third.day. 13.. And,• the king answered toughly, and - for- sook the counsel of. the old men •• .which. they had given him. • .14. and spake to ahem after the coun selof the young men, Wing, My father, made your yoke ^heavy, bat 1 will add to ,:y,otueyoke : my father chastised' you with • whips, but . I willchastise -you. with• scorpions. if .Rehoboam .had wished to split the kingdom, he .could have' found no • better wedge than this blustering. sterin • promises• of ,tyranny. ' • • : • 1'5.;.So. the 'king Hearkened net • unto' the people; for it was a thing brought about:of Jehovah, that he,4 might•establish hie word,'whicli Je- hovah spake by. Ahijah the Shil-.• • eonite to Jeroboam the soh .of Ne- bat. Rehoboatn's folly and arro-• gance worked ' out the' ordained Judgment of God; but' they were folly and arrogance still. The Kingdom Divided' • • 16, And when alt Israel saw' that the king hearfrened not unto then;; the people answered the king,•sey- ing; What portion have We in Da- ' Vid?• neither have.' we inheritance lin the son of .J'esse: to your eerits, U. Israel; noiv 'see , to thine ,own- ;house, own •;house, David. •So' Israel departed. unto their tents. This is the: hour . of;' Israel'•s ' tragedy. 'Israel Bind Judah now become two separate ' kingdoms, and are never one again • in the Old Tettament. The .seia- ration tasted 'for two lundred`and fifty-three • years, . until, Israel's kinedone fell. 17:tit, as for the 'children of.. Israel • that dwelt in ,the cities of 'Judah, :Rehoboam " reignedover :the e . 20. And it, sante to pads, when all Israel heard 'that Jero- boam •was returned, that they sent and called him unto the•congregit- tion, and made him king 'over -all Israel: there was' none that follow- ed the •house, of David, .but the tribe of Judah only.. Walnut or oak. furniture Which las a een dented vers sometimes .respond ' to the following treat- • Ment. ' . Wet a sheet of brown pa- per, 'fold it several\ times, place evethe dent, and press with a .very. hot • iron., , • , . , Dark oak can,be' cleaned- \ y•rub. ., binge with cold tea', and pure lin- seed oil as a preservative and also brings up a :good gloss when pol- ished with furniture cream. to , Japanese Almost Starred Out the British Concession In Tient6in This •photo shows a 'scene' in Tientsin after, Japanese 'ritilitary. authorities bleekaded the' Britishand Fi eneh - concessions. • A. Japanese soldier with bayonet fixed Esta aids ready to halt any residents of the foreign' area who attempt to pass the 'Japanese blockade. The man in u niforni • at RIGHT is 'a Chinese • traffic policeman e'm-• ploYed by the British settlement. In the ,background are lines of 'Chinese' submitting to examination. . ;t • k• Intelligence Is Not Primary Success -Factor Ability -.TO 'Get. Along With People Is 'Bated as More Inee pcartantt,;'..Psychologist De. Glares ,'The, ahili tg: too. gear;,. slang 'vaitha • • peep:e 4s fern -1i -e -1y i rz irctpf�attt than superior intelligence in the quest for success.. Dr. -Lewis M. Terman, scientific . godfather to : 1,400:' "geniuses, at 'Palo. Alto, .'Fhe main, determinants of sac- . tess. 'among intellectually , .gifted. • • people,..he told the. Western Psy- eholagical' Association, are social. 'adjustment, • emotional, stability .and "the dlr'ive to accomplish." • : Seventeen years ago.Dr, `Ferman singled out ,the. 1,400 •youngsters -from Caliio r n a schools sedans,e they bad'intelligenee quotients of: 140 or' bette•r,: meaning they rang- ed from'' the intellectual . superior to' :the..genius. ' ' • His.• current reportwith about, 600. of the boys, particularly~ •.the 167 Who became the most 'suc- cessful and ..the 146. lease, success- . ful.of the. group.•.' • .. Same•`Intellectual 'Qualieles The'.intellectual qualities 'of the e s I a t successful and. most success . ..ful'.groups were nearly the',same. However,,the 'most successful had', a mean salary :of $210.• a month at.the age of 23 and their pay rose to , a level of $500 monthly when; they :reach.ed 35.. . The least'successfgl' were. earn- ing. a Mean of '996 monthly at 23, 'anal the'figure rose to $162• at the '• age of 35.,T.heirmean salary. nes:- er.excecded $•162:' Arctic ®uta is .. P• n\ Visited Hudson's Bay Company Gov- ernor Flies 5,000 Miles in Week After a ,flight of 5,000 .miles, '; ever` Canada's northlands 'in less than seven days, Patriek Ashley • Cooper. of 'London, governor •of' . the Hudson's ' Bay Company, 'turned .to Winnipeg the last week,- •e•nd in June. Be inspected come pany posts as far north as Akla- vik: •• "We cgvered 1,000°miles in one d'ay and inspected nine posts," he said, "It would have taken Sir •.George Sim.psbn, the first' govern- or, from break-up to freeze-up to have'rnade this trip." Mr: Cooper is the'first.governor' of the ".ancient company to visit both Eastern 'and Western Arctic '•' posts. • His Eastern trip was .made in' 1934 'aboard the S.S..,. Nascopie. During the flight piloted by H.' W finny, compahly., pilot, the 'govern- or saw the midnight sun at Akla , . vik; :sweltered` in 90 degree tem- peratures .at Fort Simpson ' and • flew low over thick ice on. Great, • Beal • Lake. On Marketing How to Be Economical, S.elec- . tirve-Twelve Suggest'ions 1: Buy. wisely. ; 2. Plan meals at .least two days ahead. Check foods on 'hand. snake ' out list of `foods „needed. 3. Buy foods iri season. • 4,,..Wateh•, for sales,' and specials sirup a-ro-rdd iv, get afire best a1'Cie9.; • 5. Buy in bulk in as Large quan- tities as practicableas it'is. usuali. l}t., cheaper. 6. Beady prepared foods are more expensive than, home, cooked. Bo as Much 'home canning and preserving as; possible when• fruits and vegtables are plentiful. 'Com- mercially canned vegetables are ex- cellent in :food value and may' be used for. variety when cheaper then fresh. 8: Read labels nn 'cans • or pack- ages and determine the amount, quality. and content in there._Com-;' parison :01 standard products, is an important item of economy. 9.. Buy by weight .'rather than by •can or bottle. It is cheaper` to 'buy one large cap .rather than two small ones,. - ,,410„. Learn What foods are graded and what each grade represents:. Do not demand the fanciest grades, the ,food value of the. •standard• grades ie. just the same. Buy the • grade that fits tire family`s beedd and purse: : 11; Price. is not an •indication of r, food valve. The :cheapest. food is. often the•,inost nourishing: • 12. Never •throw away any•food: • (a) USe left -over cereals, • vege- table's': and meat, in soups, stelbs tzt s is l o fe .dishes,: flip -04_ e ssa-t=. .er- in, which.•vegeta.bles, -rice, etc., have been 'cooked 'to. 'use in .Soups, .• stews and. ,creamed 'd4shes, 'When- • ever , possible • cook • vegetables in • their. jackets. •. , • GUIDE' BOOK to OD' ,VALUES • When you plana trip abroad, you . can takea guide'. book, and. figure•out.exactl where you 'want. to- go, how. long .You can stay,, and. what it will cost you. • Theadvertisements in this paper'. are really a guide, book : to good values. If you make ahabit of reading them carefully, you can plan your shopping trips and save. ,yourself time, energy and money. - • • • By, MADGE 'AR N. W .R.ADI'O aHEA"DLINES. As with stage,. and • screen, • the •, rise 61 a 'new 'radio. star is ,news. • Another of Rudy. Vallee's discover- ies is in' ' the process, of 1bee,oming a headliner •in radio. This' is Alec Templeton, the pianist and corned ian.•who began his own programs oh •Tuesday, July '4th, and will be heard 'from how. on from' .9:30 to ,10:00 p.m. EDST., on°'this day, over NBC and CBL. • ,replacing' Fibber• • M1;'Gee and Molly- ' . Templeton is to have , grouped around hire a master of ceremonies, a singer ;and an orchestra. But .els Templeton 4411 be very ,much the .'.star of the show: He is, the,only en tert'ainer w.hie has been able to fill in the odd ' comedy act against Charlia'McCarthy on the •Chase and Sanborn Hour • and not sound like • an andi-clilknax, ': The 'strength of 7'empleton's work lies in his. smart satire, his gentle yet forceful man= nes, and his gifts as a musician. He can take off- anything ,in' terms of music and he is a master of the art in 'a serious sense. • •• "BRIGHT'• IDEAS" • • Every week a .new novelty pro-. gram makes its appearance ou the. airwaves: Certainly Am . ericannet- . works are not afraid to try any- thing once. If a progi aiii is !good and the public likes it, it stays on the air. If ,the ideals -a failure add. ,the public does not like the pro - ..gram, it is discarded. The latest in- novation is the "Bright Ideas Club" designed to keep' youngsters on •va- cation occupied with instructive as POP—Bored of Education r' CHER, NOTES I' E • well es with interesting • dryer- : cions. "The Bright Ideas•Club" ivill be conducted by Madeliene Gray, of "'Dear Teacher"' fame, and wll.pre- 'sent : not ' only 'information about hobbies, handicrafts. and ways to earn money,• but a schedule of acti vities for its listeners for each .day' of the following week. , Listeners will heinvited to send' in sugges- tions for the`broedcas't and the two -best "Bright Ideas".each week will win 'awards of .five dollars, The program will .be heard over. the NEC (red) and, CBC networks on , 'Saturdays at 1A,:30. a,m. • EDST. • TO BE HEARD 'July '14, • CFR$, ;8:00• p.m., 'Seven Questioners`:,... 9:30 p.m. CBC -CBL• Ten Musical Maids ...• July 15, at 10:30 arm;, NBC -CBT, '•'Bright Idea.e Club" . :,12:30 p•ml- . CBS-CFRB, Let`s Pretend , ..3 p:m., 'MBS=CBL ' "Blackpool" . Julyr16, 12 • noon, Radio City Music. Hall . . . 3 p,m. , CBS7CFR13 Colthnbia Symphony 4 p,nt.•CBS=CFRB Hour of Musi- •,eal .Fun :6 .p:m. CBS-CFRB' Gay Nineties ... Jiffy 11;8:30 p.m,,•NBC Magic. Key . ,_•9 p,m. CI3S-CFRB, Lux Radio .Theatre , , . ai 10 pen. ' CBS-CFRB Guy 'Lombardo ... 8:30 p..m'. NBC -CBL Information Please 9130 p,m. NBC -CBI. Alec Templeton ... 10:30 p.m. CBC -CBL :My Home Town .... July 19; 8. p.m., NBC•CBL,Rensonr Sherman . .•. at . 8 p.m•. C$$ Phil , Baker , 9 to •10:45 CBS-CFRB Stadium Concert - . July 20, 6:45 p.in° ' CBC -CBL • 'Paul de MarkY • 9.00 p.ttt,, CB•C- CBL Toronto Sym'ph'ony. • 4 AND WI DO YOU CALL. 'TNG EFJGI-,sk: RO.oNI? etwkiml �® You Maim- As sea :As Fatuous Do? Perhaps you have something more .in,' common with great people • Pan a name; Check your ,dreams -• and see, R. L. Megroz ,of Leaden, England,, has compiled the nouns. nal flights' Of' fancy of the great. Here are some examples Georgeb Bernard Shaw told Mr. Megroz • Was 'frequently visited • by a dream in which be .is about to 'yam. on .4 stage to pertannt a �` part of whiehl he doesn't: kno* a • I word; or, to 'sing :an Operatic role without, knowing a note of itl Sir Oliver Lodge, dreamt of crime plots; Osbert Sitwell, literary ec- centric, dreams of Nebuchad - ' nezzar's palace` adorned with curl- ous words; Herbert Palmer, ,poet, often dreamsof the "cold drab. • nese. of Hell." Three of J: B. Priest- •ley's essays are lateral records of events ..seen in sleep.. • ; .. .4* AC-C,OFIZING 1 C.00.1FL7',RUUIVCF. BErt-ory To THE OWNER. OP.!,: 'cHE t.AN.D ON WHICH THEY" ARI~ FCOCJNIC>. ', 2.5:000„ TYPHOID GERMS „cout-D lm.11. ' UNCROWDED,. SIDE BY SIbE, ;IN' A ONE '-INCH 'SPACE. y -2b. AN average size' microbe: weighs only .0000000 012 milligraM: g Thus it'would take. 28;300. times 833 million of these microbesto weigh one ounce. . i ti"t WELD. - KNOWN STATE - SM� N IIOI1tIZONTAL,• . 1,7 Pictured political' figure of ' "Canada. 13 To elude. 14 Bustle,. :16 Greaser. 17 Kiln. 18 Ships' bows. 20 To yield gold: •21To sob. 22 Fire basket. 24 Neither. .` 26 Affirmative vote. . • 27 Exclamation. 28 Ever. • ,• 30 Note in scale. • 31 Room recess. 32 Canoe:. 34 Snake. 35 Japanese gateway. To excavate: Stay of , Proceedings. Subsists. Compass point To sup. Form of "a" 36 37 • 38 40. 41 ' 42 Answer to Previous• Ypzzle (;i !J i Iilr:3 i� & i !'�f�llllisi !DA. -©®ODEA[ ;T1 ©® I ' ii O © OMA ©lMlgor� MIETWU 0..00 INa 671e U `: UM: WM 1ON =MP RUSSIA !Mtpu lnla A 010 nm' :sett i J Jif - ami W :tO1®• : DISC : MM21 • J! R1MM0 ®mens 210M0 MM EIMM[7AMI ' Elf_ AC7Gl1f>1lLICEIOl��i1 " LAM 43 Sound` of surprise, 45: Particular: . 50 Hail! 51'Egyptian river 53 Kingdom, 54 Frosted. 55 His prime minister: 57 He was the Conservative for years,; 59 Tie move steadily. 60 Wrenches. . VERTICAL. 1 Son god. 2 Elephant's tusk:' ' t 3•Snug.. 4 To strike. 5 Advertisement 6 To defy. 7 Prows. 81ilay. 9 Frost bite. ' IG Enthusiasm; 11 Singing voice. 12 Transposed. 15 Dower proPerty. 18:Pair. 19 To'percoIate,. 21. He was'a • member of the Mae' of of ConUnons -also 22 Accusations., 23e. F other.' 25 He. recently' as leader. 27 Liquid part of ,fat. ' 29 To perch, 31 To total. 33 Work of •skill 37 Sea gull.. • 39 To veer. 42 To prevent. 44 Bitter herb: 46 Booty:. 47 Ever. 48 Calcium: '49 Indisposed. 50 -Tennis pointy.. 52 Epoch. 54,Fish., 56 Doctor Of medidine. 5,8 Measure of area. 13 11 Z6• 31 38. 93 39 44 • 51 52 55 TNI.. CI--1AMDER OF COMMAS ! . • 1; terse ager, ,1911, 10:'rho tet16y,n,ticatr, ins 1. • d J. MILLAR WATT; o. i