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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-20, Page 3!Mustard 13atl ^ Is Stimulating Takes Kinks • Out of . Over. Tired !ii ec!es! 'Rubdo ill 'After When stiffness develops in, the back Of limbs do not neglect R. • . The trouble may be a touch of cold, or it . may be the result of over- tired .muscles. A„ hot mustered bath, fololwed • by a• brisk" rubdown; is one of the best, andmost efficacious• treat•inents one'can take. The mita, tard 'bath opens time ,pores to' throw' . 'off the.excess :po:isons and the heat It engenders stimulates the. Oren- ., ' la.tten oti•'the .blood, which is na- • `turo';'s way ,of healing 'tile Muscles ' 'amid tired nerves: - First of all, mix two- tablespoons_. o:f mustard into a thin paste with. cold :•water. Draw, the` -bath water, and wheni.',ft ;is, the righttemper- • arum e, add,fhe; mustard,' Stir- it well and remain in the batt}, for five or ten Minutes..until the skin tingles: • A ,comfortable, relaxed feeling fol- lows. The Doth should 'be .taken just before 'retiring., You will be, surprised, how, well and' brisk kou are, in the morning. ' • • The 'hot. mustard bath is espec-' tally good where a common cold has developed into chest dis.com- •tort, or when there . is any kind of congestion 'in the body. ' Start- Ira Cradle' M Educato ' :m I6abes msf Twelve. 1Wdotfths. Can ' 1$ee ngnize : That Cc r 't air i :n Things • ;Belong ,,Together, •Psycholo=gist Says ' • .Education can begin i'n . the. ! atlie,-sat'•s D.•. •Ethel Waring . the • New York • State College; of Honore b3cenomies; who ' declares that "even .• babies' recognize,:that ccrt'ain tllin•gs ,b.elong together and 'distinguish src.h objects from oth-, • ors not similar in use or in 'ap- pearai5ce."• Dr. •Waring has experimented 'with •groups'* pre-scliooi,.eh•ildren ,,of various. ages' to .Study the pun • Dose .of their thinking "and their b.ehavior,' Such a : study, she sags,' has. value' in discovering .teaching methods for the latera years. . Two,gen:eral.patterns of behavior of fitting... things .into or on each. • other, were 'found by Dr.• Waring, These 'she could bring.Ont•as early as twelve months of. age,• provid- • ed,• 'she •said, • "the :'objects called. 'forth , a 'response from 'tire infa,bt..' For example,• when two' pans. of different shape• or 'size with their respective Lids Were, presented to a baby 'he . repeatedly chose 'the. right lid for the right pan.", • • STREET COSTUME: A'street costume of youthfdi lines is ' worn byPay Holden. Of silk crepe, the boce is rut* blue 1•te' sleevies elbow length. and failing tree in medi- nttm width; the circular skirt Is navy bine'and white Cheek The red• leather belt finds response In the red shoulder 00*er. The rough • straw tailor has arosirraln' rlhbnn trim • • Largest Flower. ' &melts• Terrible Disillusion rushed' at visitors • who went to. see a .Krub:, the world's ' largest flower, unfold . its short-lived beauty' at the Bronx Botanical. Garden, New York, last Week. • "Ah -h -h -h1" they started to • •breathe ecstatically, viewing ti it , from a. distance. • , Then: "Pf-u-i-f-i ;q Describing its aroma, an attend_ • , Batt said tersely: "Itt 1 ' � y: . pilo .of rotting 'fish." , - cars. - LESSON IV ABA: A LIFE OF TRUST -2ND CHRONICLES 14 AND 16 ' Printed Text, 2 Chronicles 14:2 - 12 Golden Text "Help us, 0 Jehov ah our God; for we rely on thee."• 2. Chron. 14;11. • THE LESSON IN ITIS' SETTING Time --; Asa ruled from.917 • to .81'6 B:C,' •Place Mareshah was ` a for.tt fled city in the hill country: of Jaid= ah, northwest of Hebroq. Gerar is• at the southern -extremity of gad. aan. ta:niahi was a city 'n'::the'trilie of. Benjamin, about' three miles to the north. of Jerasalem, •Asa was the .third king of Judah after the disruption of the ',two • kingdoms, :and' the great-grandson of Solomon. Most fortunately the first. ten years' of his reign' were •marked by unbroken peace because of the.great victory which his fath- ' •er Abijah had wOn over Jeroboam, King of. Israel (chapter 13), • • • 2. And Asa 'did th t which was good and right in the that of Jehov, ah his God: 3,for he took away the foreign altars, and the high places, and lirake,dawn: the.,pillars, and he • hewed •down.• the Asheri-m, %. and c:ommanded Judah to'seek Jehovah, the:God of their'fathers, and .to do the law and : the commandmeu't. 5.. Also he took,away.out of ell the cit- les ,of Judah the high places and the. sun -images: and •the kingdom was •quiet before' him,` This might be called the' first. great" 'i•evival among the Je'w;ish people•since..the entrance into the land..•. The high• places were sanctuaries not authorized by. the 'la:w, where •sometimes Jehovah .was worshiped, but more frequently -the gods of the nations about Israel. These places of worship uitirnate- ly become centers of fearful lieen- tiousnes.'s, all in the name"'* telig= ion, but of •course. a false religion. 6. • And he built •fortified cities in Judah; for the land was quiet, and he had no War, in those years, be- cause Jehovah -hactgiven.himi•rest. 7. Tor he .s`a'd unto. Judah,' let us build these cities, and make about themwalls, and.. towers,• gates, and ,bars; the land is yet before us, be- catise'v,'e have sought Jehovah•our •God;• we' have sought him., and he given us rest on evryy .side.. So they built and prospered. a,. And Asa had an • army that: bare buck- ,lers• and Spears, out of Judah three hundred thousand; and out of Ben jamin; that 'bare shields and drew'• bows, two hundred 'and fours.eore• thousand: all these' 'were. mighty " men of valor."It ivi11 always be found that when 'people are truly following God they' are thrifty, in- dustrious, active, and wise, person- ally and nationally. 9. And . there, came out against them•Zerah the Ethiapian with'ati army of a' thousand tbvusand, and three .hundred • chariots; and he came unte-lliareshah. ' was a fortified city in the hill court-. ry of Juclah northwest of Beacon, rid about one mil? south of Beit- ' ibr-in. • .10. Then ,Asa went out to meet, and•they sot the battle in ar- ay in:tbe valley of Zephathah at Aiareshah.11. And Asa cried unto.. ehovah his God, and said; Jeho• - ah, thc': a is • none beside thee to • elp, betty eti,tho-mighty and him kat ;hath no strength; help us, O' • ehovah our God; for we. rely on tee', and not in thy name ai'e We owe against this multitude.. O Je- ovah, thou art. our •God;.•let not an prevail against thee. • ith God•.athis back is' always• in 1c • majority; and, however many• ere may be -,on the other. -side, her are• more that be. with us au ,they that be wit:l them." we have made God's cause outs, .will make our cause his, down to e .minutcat i:oint •in our daily es. 12. Se Jehovah smote the land.o- ans before Asa, and• before Judah d the Ethiopians fled: W.e have right to look for divine t'a-taper- tion till we have done"'our best;• are not to sit with folded hands d expept n complete salvation• to wrought for us, end then to con- ue as idle spectators of God's emption of mankind; we are‘ to ourresources to the uttnost; to , her our' hundreds '6f Soldiers; are to wbrk. out our Own Salva--• n. Lilac Deep Both• H&iiads' On Wheel t a 3 , rh • J 11 tl ,0 h m w tl 11t ."t th 1f he th itv pi an no a we an be tin red tax gat we do • All drivers who steer automd.- . biles with one hated on Hamilton, bnt., streets will be 'prosecuted; Chief Constable Thomas A, Brow • - laid- briar Wee1 . C plai .On arin fic I • Ilion ity Cleric James Barry' clot- ted to the police conmmi:Si•on behalf of a city , crjun'erllor. e'driveis,Were creating rot"af- irizard by, resting' one • arm g`th • V1ti'ao:c-, ledge ' of their ollowin:g drIteit's often acernl- t as a Signal ler a twit, he ililaffdg; but only 30 are inhabited. said. 'There are nearly 700. Bahama •ed II o ; One Of The 'Foiiorn Scenes In Recent Kentucky FJopsl '. r ::! a ,:,Qx. >:. - +�,.. s.. - :. d' . vh>•n• ori .:.,:,$., , •Following a 'disestrons .cloudburst that poured h B . ed tons of 'water into small streams that' in turn sweptdown ove; 'many communities in ' eastern' Kentuelcy,. citizens; ,stat, officials and Rail• Cross -workers are digging out from the silt ,and debris, and each day'finding a,few more .bodies of victims, of the 'deluge which was so .'sudden• that many never had a chance to seek safety.. Shown siove is a scene from the stricken zone .around`'More- bead the taxi was hurled into a ditch and a house hal: swept, over on top of it. More Cancer Than Ever In Canada Public Will Be Asked To As- sist In Fight; Committees, to Be Formed .In Major 4$os- Vitals A renewed fi gilt- against cancer. in Canada with cancer •oOmmittees 'to be formed in major` hospitals, , was forecast by Dr. 8: McEachern ' of Calgary, chairman of:•the asso- ciation's cancer coinmiitee. He told the ..General Council. of the Canadian Medical Association. that .. the public would':be eskea, to'as-... ,gist and that -people would be urg-, ed to consult physicians at the first • Sign, of anything resembling •,can It is reported there is more can cernow in '• C anal '' •h' Canada -than an everand ' it stands next •to heart disease as a • • major cause of death. ' *' Funds for the cancer .campaign will corne front the King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund: • The C. M. A. was entrusted • with the income: from this fund to organ- ize a cancer • 'campaign. Under chairmanship of Dr. T. C. Routley of Toronto, the Canadian 'Society ' for Co tr n lf o Cancer was set up • `: some time ago. The hospital com- mittees will be a''..new develop- Anent. evelop-Arlent. Background Of Lake Superior History of That Part • of Canada Would . Make A Thrilling, Movie -Starting With The Vikings' There ts.so mucic in the history: of Lake Superior Which could.. be 'developed into• a spectacular and romantic •motion pica me: •a picture which would have. both historical •interest and great scenic beauty; •says the Sault Daily Star. , There is, for example.',opport'un-' ity far a vivid portrayal of th'o vis- its of the Norsp. Vikings here close to 1;000 years ago. The Iridian life, of the period before the white man would make an atiraeti.ve episode.. The arrival of Etienne Brule, the 'first •of the French explorers and adventurers,' the story of the•ear•ly mi•ssionai•ies, the Pageant when St;' LuSson at Sault Ste. 'Marie ,prp- claimed 131.0 whole interior . of the • continent' a possession of .Loci's XIV; -the fur traders, the sep'ceh for` copper. and other, minerals by La • Ronde and • Ale::audei• Henry; the ' .story of Fort St. Joseph and, Fort , Micbilimackinai, the explorations of Radisson and scores of Other epi- sodes.'right•doocn to the building•* the canals,• the Fast 'shipping •of to- day, and ,modern industrial dr•velo;i• • meat. There is R Slar•: Ther-+ wl:ir'1 is worth recording... • 'Es,;claiiare Music 0 Hitler's favourite "B€flcpweiler ',March" must not be•played at pub, • lie. gather.ing•s 'except in • the• Ores'- , mice of the Fuhrer. Fines up to $02,5-0 of `six we'eksf imprisonment are the penalties. - Young People. Commit Most Crimes Here 75,Per-Cent. of Ca,Inada's Pri- son Population. Is Below the Age of 25•--- c*. Peir Cent.-Is Bellow 21 �°` - • Seventy-five per 1eent. of Caii- a.da's prison' population is, below the age of'25 and 60 per cent: of the inmates are •'under 21; Crown' :Attorney A. Douglas; Bell, „ K:C. „. told a Wallaceburg'audie,nce last week. . "Wed ••'Reason, Uneniployniezit and discourag ing.economic condition§ were larg- ely to• blame -for, the sl'ant'ing in- crease in criminal activities among young 'people, he•. admitted; "But poverty .,is not altogether to blame," he- said. ''"It ,must be - • remembered that many, . of our leading citizens of'boday .were rats - ed in similar poverty. Their homes, 50 years ago were often poor in material.tkiir.gs .'but they were'. spiritually . rich., In ,those- days,, children learned high moral land' re. ligious . standards that did not ,brgak down under hardships:". ",!slat ' Hot"- New • Stile Hot Dog. -t The fraternity'of the. finger push- er'and the society of the hand - Wrap -around can . MOW :be • diss:olved. With the '`Flat -hot" .,mankind has; reached .new zenith, of ingenuity,. says. the Christian Science Monitor. • ....Heretofore tii.e•,• conventional• • round "Coney Island," "got Dog," •; or just -plain 2"Frankfurt," as. the • great ' American ' sand with is vac- . iou•sly. known,' .h'as presented its • problem. its tendency .10 . •escape from. Ender the 'roll . necessitated pushing the 'fi:ankfutter back into tie akar, sir; t•iik-~iaiig, ; f i cm tri by • children,.. simply, wrapping the' en. • tine haa'd a'r'qund the roll. But, the Flat -hot, • less..than 'half au inch • thick and' more than two • inches wide, 'solves. all. that. it. ;lips j flat, o.ii the bun:' and even suppli•ea' . something of a • non-skid•surface. for the condiments heaped on in res- .•potfse to your pod to dbe servers question, ''.with?" Flying piece of glass fi•gni a bursting :bottle cut the`, jugular vein of a small boy at Long Eton, Eng., and killed hini.: - . SUMME'R PROGRAMS • • During .Hese summer months big. :names a\I-e taking tinie oft to• rest before starting again • in the Fail: Major netyorks are taking the • opportunity of introducing experi- ments in the fields of drama, quiz, . variety and ntusic:ii prograius, and ' the airwaves 'ire turnitig•.into verf- .1able "summer experimental. thea- tres". Producers and ;sponsors are. •liste'ni'1g in with the ne:t season:in mind.' • , ' • TO BE., fitARD' July, 2], 1:30 p.ri. t'BC-CB(. Foran • Broadtail;• S,,p.m. ETA ETAO EA ;Saoacica�•; , 11 p.m. Cities Service 11 to 12:20 ('FR•E, Dancing Time , . , July 22, 1J Noon CFRB, •Your .Frientlly Gardener , . , 7 p.m, CBC -CBL The Little Review 5, p.m. CBS-CFRi3, Columbia Con -t cert Orchestra „• , 8:'30 p.m• CDS-, • CFRB, Professor Quizz ... 10 p.m. • NBC, Benny Coodmaeii Camels . . . July 23 11:30 p.m, NBC -CBL, .The Southicrnaires , . '.'12 noon NT3C-: CBL. Radio City Music Hall 2:30 .p!m,.' CBS-CFRB, Goodwill Court I' 3 h.ni. CBS-CFRB, umbia Symphony ... 7 p:m, CBS- •' CFRB.' Alibi Club .. - $ p.m. NBC- CI3L. Chase and 'Sanborn •Hour .: . 9:30 p:m,. NBC., American Album , .. 10 p.m. NBC, Sunset, Symphony . ,• ..1tiJS- 24. 8'p.n1. NBC. (red) A•l. Pearce , . , 8:30 p.m. NBC', • Magic Key .. 10. pm. •I' T3C,, Tree Or, False . 10 p.m.'C13S••CFRB, Guy Lona- bardo.. July' 25. $.00 p.m.' CBC - CBL, Don Turner's Orchestra . . 8 .p.m. NBC. Johnny' Presents , . - S:30 p.m. •NBC -CEL, Information Please ... '9:00 p.m. NBC. Melody and 'Madness, • , 9:30 pan. NEC - ,CBL, Alec Tompareten' , . , 10:00 p.m, NBC: It 11 -fad a Chance .... . July 20, 2:45 p,tu ('FR13, Ontario Ni TES N •E S • iilitch.en of Oa Air , 8.30 p,m.•, NBC, Hobby Lobby.. ." 5:30 p.m. • M'BS-CBL, 'Goldman Band , • . 9 to , • 10:45 p.m. CBS-CFRB,..-CFRB,.. • Stadium Concert . . 9:30 p.m. CBI.,. Percy •Faith's Music , .. 10• p.m Cg.iRey 'Shield's Orchestra : July'27, S•:00 p.m.. NBC; Rudy �'all'ee. ... •. S:30 CBSct3C1FRB• Listen. to a. Story (' . 0:00. p.m: CBS -BI. Toronto Premenadc , , 10 p.m. CBS-(••71111.,CBS-(••71111.,Columbia Wor'ksliop. FORECAST FOR. FALL• tie.' s beginning •to filter through gives indication of what n?s1- sea- son hells. New transcription. pro- grams which, go on'the air soon are. "The Shannons"' with J'im'my, .L'u-' - eille . and .Russell. Gleason. and. • -` Three • Musketeers': . with victor • Jorv. Jack Mulhall an:J Herbert Rawlinson. A new Hollywood sits- tai.uor, "L'n.cler Western. Skies" star-. • ring Johnny- Mack .Brown started • oder: CBS Friday, JuIy 7th., CBS'. :plans for acre writers'for the Cglum•- .bia. Workshop series include the name of Phiiliii I3arry .who is b•'ing sought for an orfginai play. Thtlse set for future scripfs•are'Lord• Dt:n- Sony, WilliamSaroyan and Dorothy Parker -'Judy Garland will join Bob •Hope as featured vocalist. Joe Pen••'nc :o'er •has been definitely engaged to pe.tut'n to the airwaves at the• be- ' ginning ,.of the corning season for the*. baking sp=ortscr who presented "Jane Arden." The show will open' on •Octob-r 6.'at 8:30 p.m.. over the NBC ('blue) network an.i will orig- inate in ,Hollywood Al Raynor wilt Continue to' write original songs for the prprogramand Joe will,o,f course,.. have Snzabella with him. Starting July .17, George McCall's 1 "Man About I•iolly'.00d" • takes •th first half-hour of the depau•ting Lux 'Ria- • filo Theatre. while the secottd half. goes to the -Guy Lombardo slow. . By MADGE' ARCHER ' POP 4-' N't Much of a eco' aait erndataen DIDN'T' YOUR. LAST ..• ' , I iI PLOYE R GI v . YOU A r? ' Rr Nv': ,C 5 • .154 13icy4ilatw .. • , - 1-hV6 TQ. Pay Up Rounded up in a• Montreal po- lice safety. canmpaign for bicycle - drivers, 150 youths appeared be: Tore Recorder Leonce Plante and were ,fined $1 each .on charges of breaking Various,. tEttic' 'regular .. tions. "I want you boys to realize that , this isserious business," the Re.• corder, told the offenders. "Too many .of you think that it is smart to pass red light's; stop signs, ride tvoo on a bicycle anti*then commit .other offences.. and get a*ay with. ' .• out punishrtrent. :..4 LTIIIS CURIOUS WORLDBFYe:u'Eslioanni seicattrotittsf ,.OF' AFRIrA.A, ,. iS A .Bl/Q6 AS EApf.Xis• Ah{'t 1. : WKS,' 00 7.• rrSEGtjts. oREV Qfsi THg, 'INS'T)=AD' 'OF' • .IN /Flit ,WRi. rr HAS iOEVELOPED QOWERF-414 L EGS. fes..,--..� i x za.- ''fes • • • "AST t°-! (wr ) r AN 1 ^{tAo tV-r• ALE rALE OF �f?t� •i 4 AP®RIC;A • FL0I/VERS .' 'tQFTHE H<►,vE A CC MICAL LI R.ESEM.LAN•C;,E' Tp T°H TF2.UN.K.4 F �kAif>¢4 s LfF;c F( FPHANTS: COPR. 1931 BY NEA BzR4a0E,.JNG. ,5•: THE secretat•y,:bird bears' a close resemblance to other birds of , prey; with.:the exception of its legs. • .These have 'developed into ••lpng, powerful weapons; with which it stamps out the life of snakes its favorite -pre}, 'A snake stands, small' chance ,against the• lightning-Iike thrusts of the legs, which are armed at the feet With sharp ^law§.` NEXT: Are there more or' fever apple, trees In the. U. S. now than there ;were 25 years ago? • • HORIZONTAL • 1 Pictured organ of man. -$ It'is' also, • called -,• • 8 It is the terminal •ofthearm. 11 Ingenuous... 12 Business. 13 Mud: • 14 Score card. 15 Flabby.; 17 Ancient. .18 Note in scale.' 20'Ci•aC"at. 21. Common- Verb 22 Thus:!! • • 23 Lava-• ' • 25 Transposed. 26 Genus of beets. 27 Mug. 29 Secular' 1 31 To do again, 33 Part of foot: 35 Sun •• • personified. 36 Seventh note • in scale. • GRASPING ORGAN Answer to Previous Puzzle .. ! II [ JpjrVrn rAQ©ZIr Ih- l: Mill.":10Eouffal, WW1 en. DM 4110 gg'RICHARD,o-ce]611 �[!J(� [�L_� - ;rye f�Il[1 ■r�- -tial BENNETT Nit'.[FL4M ��f I :.�r r'01r .41:4 �(°IJoMrp f�Ce i;7(till�f _ 10giumMINDI_ 37 Musical work. •*a9 Amidie. 41 MVlother.. . 42 Freezing. weather. ; 43 Goddess of - beauty. 45 Platform 55 Its carpus or VERTICAL 2Imbecile. 3 Spikenard. 4 To, perish. 5 Its' palm and 13 it possesses . unusual -.=.- of it:, digits; 16 Not public. 18 To suit. 19 Mernbranous bag.: 22 Adapted for ' tufting. • 24 Received by the ear. 26 Twice. • 28. House oat. 30 Cuckoo. 32 Water barri• • 34 Series of • epical events. 35 Baking dishes, 38 Pricked • painfully. 39 Mints. 40 Myself.' - 42 Refrain in1 song. • 4 46' Custom i digits. 48 Elaek 1 ,, , .Nothing 50 Hall. 4 -' 7 Eye. tumor, 51 Phlegmatic, 8 Chum., 52 Wild b'uffalo: 9 Entrance. forgive. 53 Preposition,°, 54 Its fingers• 10 To 4 Spore Messes.. 45 Burmese knife, ;. -- 47 To have vision 49 Being-, ' :' Vol• 50 Spanish: ' • • • 51 Within . • • rr ISN' r MUCi-I •i •W1 -I AT rJ.rCi 1=l C Sray r► • , . By J. MILLAR WA 'T . - t .1 12'01p.0',144,1 t✓ C t BES MSN i`` s11 f -IL-, FIRM Ev e•. TUF2NE1 ' • •'1 ✓_y 1 t •\r • 4