The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-17, Page 3New MAniptil4ti9vc,
Of FAIEFOO:
PQM Millie. E'er& Witb$11131111air
" At It thight .
One of. the exeltetnents itat the
SuMMer brings- is the display ..ef
furs. It always •seems rather
strange that at the. height of the ••
bathing and niountain-climbing bed, '
eon furs •should exercise their al-
lure..Buthere they are, and in mW.
summer usually they are offered 4t
a better price than „they are later
in the season. Many a woman Rhea
• to know that her fur coat is ready
and waiting foie her -.when the. frost '
Ceinee. .
At bile.-Tiple A Fur Coat Was Just
• • WrapPel.'
• • • Furs aro, keeping .uji .with the
• . moving • fashion, parade, ••
••
Time was ;when a *Omen 'bought a
•
• sealskin or a .Fersian' that ra‘er-elY
• ••••• envelpped her; and, a she'proudly:
-paid fir it, she thought (yr it -as. a. 'I
.• family heirloom: ',for styles -in,fur
,s '• coats" were altivi.to change. Today' •
hei Pereiah,. her mink, her shear.
_ ed beaver are as modish •as her
• dress. Wonderful silken -pelts snug-
% gle in at the waistline and flare
at the h.ein of a long coat. It seems
,miraculont to find •broadtails and
'kidskins gathered and hanging in.
supple folds. Yet on coat after coat
one sees shallow yokes onto which• ;
, the tura have been billed 'as. easily
. as if they were fabrics. •
•,.
•
•
Represents Canada '
Weal.:ug. her -Scotch costume.
.with ati air that only 'one. ofher
- con-l-cl--athieveTSIrella-Gorden-,---
13,of Saskatoon, exhibits a .new,
type' hen at the , World Poultry.
• • Congress -in Cleveland., The hen,.
• bred by Canadian research ''work-'
• en fop all-round purposes, is- call-
' ed the "Seven -Star" because it
said to have the best characteris-
, tics of seven different breeds of
poultry.. • . •
Electric Bulbs
, Life Test
Light Laboratory. Clacks Bulbs
• Sold , •
,..11 those "1,000 -hour" light bulbs
you buy sometimes don't seem to.
.htire•t full • 1,00 hours--altheugh,
you admit You don't count them—,
you may. feel better to •ltow that
•• the light laboratory of the Nation -
/ii Research Council, keeps a doh.
;stint' .thec.4 on bulbs sold. on the
Ordinary Market throughout • Can-
, 'Ada'
At irregular intervals. five bulb's
. of each of. the five major brands
are bought in each town across the
countrY, 'sent to the N. R. C. laboratorieS and given a "life' test.
. This information is at the dis-
posal of the Canadian Eughlring
Standards Assodiation when, from
time to trine, the specifications for
incandescent lambs are reviSed, in
tolla.boration<vith the minufaclur-
ers themselves. •' . .
• The "1,000-heur"lamps are made
to barn: 1,000 'hours at a constant
specific voltrige—but the voltage on •
ordinary commercial circuits varies
hy three to 10 vlts,.,cutting doWat
the life of the lamp arcordingly.
• When washing colored things it
is wise to put al little silt in the
water as this has a ,tendency to
• "fix" the color. Pure silks are the
easiest_materials to wash, for they
need ' little, rubbing, and can be
/41k14:1 thoroughly and then damped
-down in 'the same way as linen.
Organdie muslin slitiuld be ironed
•lalmost as sbon as it is washed,
while still very „wet.. This makes
•it crisp,' anti vtm Will not need to
-to-retain- iste;-•
stiffness,
- -- -
The great.and good do hot die,
even in • this world. Embalmed. in
•
"
-""
• Who ,Prince Steps To Pance
a• •
Seen here with his sister, the Princess of Baria, as' he paused for the,
photographer in the middle of a dance, is the 30 -Year -•old maharajah of
Tripura,wealthy Indian , potentate, who was visiting a Toronto night
.club during a- world tour'. • After watching some "jitterbugs" in action;
the maharajah joined the dance and displayed more than passing •kriewl-
,edge of the fax trot and rhumba. 'The'.Indian prince rules millions ,of
tan day
chool
esson . .
PRAYER, FAITH AND.
SINCERITY t'OF THE 'HEART
•' Mark 9:14-29
Golden- 'Ter: "Alt- Thingi• are
Passible to him that believeth."—
Mark 9:25.'
Lessod Pasiagei Mark 9:14-29.
Mtn the straight "race through
God's ,good. grace ; • .. •
Lift up thine eyes, And' seek [Vs
face.•Life with its path before
Christ is the way, and Christ the,'
prize.
-John S. B: Monsen.
Snipe Rules of Christ's :Teaching
•• 14-16
• Mudi of -our, genversation is in'
the form of question§ and answers.
Questions call forth answers.. We
may be either surprised that we
know. the answer • or humiliated.
-
when we discover that we donothave the answer. The scribes ques-
tioned the disciples, but they did I
not have the anavver, When Christ
came down from the lVfount of
Transfiguration' • he • asked the
scribes why they were questioning
the disciples. He was ready to ghee
the answer the disaiples could riot
give. All through his public min-
istry we, se'e his Unique power to
Satisfy' seekers and give there big-
ger views of truth, duty and Ged.
One of the ,basic rules of 'good
teaching is always to try to give
a satisfactory answer to a ques-
tion, if not -immediately, as soon
as possible. Christian people who
have had, experience in dealing
with religious difficulties should he
prepared to antwer honestly and
effectively the questions that
arise, . • •
• Christ did net regard his power
as a monopoly. He sought to teach
his disciples to do What . he did.
He.even predieted that'theY•would
do greater works than himself. t Af-
ter the Day of Pinteclost this 'pre,
dictio nwas fuifihlerl, hitt at the
time of this incident the disciples
had het learnbd the secret. The
question is frequently, asked, Why
have we not Christ's healiog pow-
er? It is beside the Mark t� ans-
wer that the medical 'nfofession
carries on the work of the Great
Physician. Christ gave, a demon. .
stration of the power of mind, over
body which his followers ought to
be able to Ocereise in a greater
:et-than-the:1 •
being made through a studyof
e laws of'the mind, the newer' of
ith, reaction to suggestion and
e working of tha.human will.
ght ling, obedience to the will
God, earnest faith may be used
the benefit of our own health
d itt Aid to sickpeople. • • •
, • \
is
ih
fe
th
boOks, their irifs abroad. 1Ri
The book - is a living vofe. It is of
an intellect Jo which one Still lis- Lo
tente—S. Smiles.
•
411.,
11,,e
4A,
0,,,..401iitt fier'StAt-A atitt•Mr4i.
41
• Prayer Beannes Real When. Soul's
• Desire Expressed. 20-22.
•• Ileal • prayer often begins
thieugh trouble. One very. -expe-
rieneed observer of religious life
states .that hi the majority of eases
' prayer is ieareed through 'trouble,.
• Often we pray march more eernest.
• • ly 'facing some 'acuteissue affect-;
ing ourselVek •than we do for oth-
ers in sorrow or difficulty. A very
great scholar Prayed all night for
his boy whose life was hanging' in
the -balance after an operation in *a
hospital. 'His prayer was bOrn out
of love to kis boy and need of help-
• tather than from a reasoned faith
in prayer.* The father of the "epi-
leptic boy told Jesus about the
suffering cif his lad' and then, with
an outhiarst of tears "If Thou'
•canst de) anything,. have compas,
si�n ori us, and help us." Prayer
• becOrnee real when it expresses the
soul's aincere. desire. ' Prayer 'that
is an art firm, or •-eheteric or scrip_• •
ture quotation may be beautiful, '
b'ut effectual prayer -is a matter Of
. sincere 'and earnest desire. • Our
• real prayer is what in our heart
of hearts we are constantly desk- '
ing.. This is what is controlling.
our action More than the words we..
say when we say our prayers.
Answers to prayer *become pos-
&Ale when we free ourselves of
self-deception, the attempt to "de-.
cei,ve others, or to. deceive God.
• •
• . Belief, 23-24 .
' Christ asked for belief. He told . ,
the father of the sick bay that all .
things are possible to these vv.ho
believe. Doubt. paralyZes. ' Unbe:
fief breaks the ' contact •betsiveen
the soul and pod.., One man who
has reached 'great . assurance of
• faith says that results follow witb
ahneet mathematical. precision Ac-
cording to his faith. This 'father •
burst into tear; and ejaculated:
"Lord, I believe; 'help thou mine
unbelief." His 'words are..descrip-
. tive of the faith of inanY religious
people.' They believe so far, and
-doubt beyond a .gitren point.. They •
believe at certain times and at
other times are torn .by grievous
doubts. The secret of , Christ's
healing power was his, unlinited
faith in God.
• Exu-go MONEY
• There are millions upon ;millions
Of hidden Alberta money -,.-hidden
in banks outside Alberta. • If 'that
niOney were brought back and put .
to lectrk, many'of Alberta's present
•troubles disanpear. But the
• credit lions, thr,eat against the
banks will merely resift In keep- A.,
• ing that inoneY outof Alberta—tri
• • Chartered' berate'. 'elseWliere. L--
,f'E Lethbridge '-lierald. • • •
•
• •
IMPERSONATION
• A1i0a Roosevelt Longiverth
en-
tertains her 'friends et,priVate par.,;
• ties- by doing an impersonation of •
• Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt
•
•Vaith.In Action, 25-29
. Christ's faith was not a mood or
a pose. It •was a basis for action.
He healed the sick bey- Einetion
was neVer zip end' in itself with
Christ. It was a sur to• redemp-
tive -action. The ,disciples asked
why they could not heal the bay
and Christ told them that they
lacked prayer and; discipline:
Christ had won his power to heal
• through faith, prayer and
- discip-
line: The Golden Text states, "All
• things are possible to him that be-
, lieveth." • Is this the secret of our
• weakness? Is it the...explanation
•of the relative impotence of the
'Christian , Church? Is apostolic
power waiting fer us as soon as we
attain apostolic faith?' "Wherever
ppverty; scikness. or any outward
citeurnstance make e life .thaid „so-
cial retigjon has its chance. It is
• social religion that fOunds hospi-
tals, supports .schodls, fathers and
cares for orphans, fights alcohol, -
demolishes slinni, stands for eco-
nomic justice for the oppressed,
cultivates world, friendship, :seeks •
to .Supply a healthful social erivi-
renment for all the brotherhood
• of' man." •
,, •
learned of this, huffed Aliee to
tea and said: "1 hear you do a
wonderful iippersonation of me.
Please do it.: for me." 1rs. Long..
• worth wanted to oblige, but could
not muster enough courage—be-
cause the impersonation is such a
bitter one. And so she comprom-
ised. She gave Eleanor an im-
personation of Mrs. Coolidge.—
Leonard Lyons in New York Poet.
• •
. , •
MODERN WAY
Many d family eats .three' times
• a day in theIhraakfast nook -un-
less there is cOmpany. •••-`= Quebec
• Chronicle -Telegraph.
„. . •
OSE OF THE DICTIONARY' .
In the .course of -study in' Eng-
lish for Grades X, and XI in
Ontario ,schoOls, just issued, par-
ticular stress -will -4 placed•on the
proper use ef a dictionary. 'Teach-
ers are inst9ictedto interest their
pupil.the study of Nverde, ,so
that the' bOYS• and ,girl.; will keep a
dictionary handy while reading in
• order to find the proper l spelling,
pronunciation and meaning of ev-
ery' new term they run across in
their book• &
Awaken a prOPet interest in a '
•b:
oy or girl as to the use of a dic-
tionary, and that interest seldom
'wanes. The study of a lexicon is
not only useful, but to many pe6-
• pie it is fascinatilig. It is not
something that can be complet-
ed in a feiv months or even a few
years. There are few, if any,
mortal e who know, offhand,the
exact meaning of every word in
the English language. • There is
always -something new to learn,.
The present instructions are
good, but ;they are, 'an admission
of a laxity in this regard in the
past. No bey girl can become. '
• a real scholar withont intensive
and intelligent use of a diction.
ary.—Windsor Daily Star.
WOMEN IN OVERALLS.
The fad of women wearing 'ov-
eralls is much :too sensible to last
long. -.--Brandon Sun. .
•
• The diminutive chain. of habit
is scarcely heayy enough-ta be
felt, till it is -too strong to e bro-
ken.—Ds. Johnson.
RADIO
A
NOTES
N E VV S
• • • . • Di. MADGE ARCHE.11.•
• • •
BROADCASTS
What is Claimed" as the most. ex-
tensive• series of .fight -broadcasts
ever undertaken has been arranged
by the 'National BroadCasting .Co:,
• and "Milte..jaepbs, Pitminten of _the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club.
• The, series starting this month will
be presented over. the coast to
t coast NBC • Blue network. .NBC
Blue, ;incidentally, attained the
'"highest listener" rating ever
reached by a single. network with
• • its broadcast •otthe title tightbe-
• tween Joe Louis and TOny Oalento.
The .entire Fall -Winter series of
Madison ,Square' Garden 'fights; and
the championship bouts in every di-.
vision will be. coyered in the series
which will be inaugurated with the
• Henry- Armstrong - Lou Anibere
Slightweigh.Witle conteq :at Yankee
Stadium; Ittiw York, • on Tuesday,'
August'22nd, At least sixteen major
-encounters will :be broadeast from
the Garden, beginning with. the
middleweight contest between .Fred
•' Apostoli and Ceferizia Garcia on
. September 12th,
• Sam Taub and Bill Stern will be
in charge dtthe broadcasts and will
handle the ringside assignments..
Taub Will do the blow-by-blow de-
scriptions while Stern Will Coto
ment between the' rounds.'• •
Amort g the outstanding contests
to be broadCast Will be e return
match between the world's heavy-
weight ehampien, Joe Louis, and
Bob Paster, who went the full limit
with Louts in their' 'last ,meeting
The series is also expected ,to in -
Cluck a -heavyweight bout. between
Tony Galento and. Loi_Nova, who
recently beat former champion Max '
Baer. Complete 'etalls will 'be an-
-nounced in the near future when ,
die 'sebeclule is entailed.
• T0'BE HEARD • '
Farm breadeaatg,,, C'2::13. 1:65 '
[Lai. .Mondays to Fridays; Fetid
broadcasts,' CBL. 1:30 p.ni. Mon-
days to Saturdays August .18th. '
at 9:00 p.m., CBL, Weekly Song
ghcet CBL Clenietit...•
• Williams . ... and on August 19th
-- 4 -p7ria. Clu-b-Matinee .
. 9:00 p.m.. CBS Your ' Hit
Parade . . P.m. CBS CFRB•
The West- .Remembers . . .August -
20; 12:30 •p.re.., CBS CPBB Salt Laitie
City 'Tabernacle Choir . p.m..
. : 6 p.m. CI3S CFRB Gay Nineties.
-8•pra. NBC CBL Chase end Sanborn.
Hour. . and on the•21st•of.August,
8 .P.m. CBS. CFRB Tune UP Time
(new) . *. . . 9:30 p.m.,' CBS CFRB-
•Guy Lombardo °orchestra ...Aug.
• . 22, S-:30pm. MBS CBL inforthation
Please and at hour of 9:30 P,m.
;(1".f1B Treasure 'Trail . August
• 23 . CBL Songs of the
:World ... 5:30 p.m. CBL.' Percy.
: Faith's Music . . August 24, '8:30 .
CBL CFRB Serenade for the
Strings , .. 10 p.m, CBL CFRB Gel-
urnhia Workshop. ,
. • FALL 'FORECAST t.
Here, are a few notes on the com-
ing Fall season': Tune 'Tip Time wt11.
return to •the CBS network with
Andre Kostelanetz onlViondaY, Aag..
21st, .and will be heard at 'S p.m.. .
. . ProfeSior Qui; will begin a new
.program, under . commercial spon-
sorship over CBS on Friday, Sept.
• 8th Beginning September 10th,
• the Qrsen Welles ,program will em-
anate 'from Hollywood in the CBS
spot opposite Charlie MeCarthy .
"... CBS' will add another five times,
' weekly serial. to its network .When •
''Donna Curti'i" debit i at 11:15
a:m. on Monday.September 11
Walter O'Keefe has been sigued'to
handle the Tuesday Night Party
replacing Dirk Powell when that
program resumes its broadcasts on .
.Septeinlier .19th .Sept. 24th,
burns and be heard On
Wednesday nights; ar 1:30 p.m.
•over CBS starting October 4th.
•
,„. "r.:• •
• ",44 .4;7;
•
Reforestration
•
1-14waii
dalwood Trees To Grow
• Once More -In The Hawaiian
• Isles - •
Sandalwood trees, whose 'burn-
ing wood has perfupaed with hi-
conee the far-flung templei of the
Orient since time Immemorial, are
on -their way to bCconting again a
commercial product .of the Hawaii-
an Iolanda. It was the glamorous
lure of fortunes to be made in the
sandalwood trade -of the tropical
islands of the Pacific tear brought
many Yankee- clipper- ships to 'the '
• shores, of those romantic archipel-
• airs in the. early part of the last
Foreate Stripped Sometime Age.
So brisk waz the business of cat- •
ting the trees and ;shipping the.
wood to China, and other distant
parts of the world that the .forests
'Were denuded of. them long age.
with 'the- exception of A scattered
few • stately 'reminders of -the time.
when they Were the apprenio
. source of wealth to adventuresome
traders.'
• Thousands of Seedlings ,Plartfed •
In ths recent reforesting of the
HaWalian Islands thousands: orsan-
dalWoOd seedlingls have been,plant-
04 p1.4 are flourishing. This • pre.
gram ot restoring.
her' will be continued" until the
trees are as numerous as they wero .
before their • exterminathin. qvran .
more ..than ..11/8•Tears.-sago, Qharleg
Judd; of Honolulii, territorial for- • •
eater, Said recently ••, • ;
/1111111411111441114111611111.1
:
HORIZONTAL
I•PietUred
talking bird.
6 It belongs ta
the gen.-
. 13 Surfe•-:
• .measu •-•••:•n;:rit.
141d.
18 Pertair to
17Luke:-:;.
19 Applic: .,n.
• 20 Room;
' 21 Not a .2.y.
22 Dined..
• 23 Roosted. ,
24 It is a br:ghtly 5
— bird.
• 27 Stornael. 5
• 28 Rhode Nand.'
29 Haughtter, 5
33 Velyet-black
mineral. . 5
ikate. • rpountain., . 48 Malignant w
Answer to Previous 7-41..-zie 23 Pc. canting to
THOMAS! F773 ri-rD s• b.] 25 Tosretilnl.
OLE POU -r.1. -?AP indebted.
26 Soong than.
TR 4 L L Y -:FSA
27 Dirty disorder
• L PCe T 3'0 Emblems of
kkiE •
N./ AR Y . royalty
A WINN 0 N 'Ma 31 'Unity.
Ire:3!.1 latj. 711.13.,1 02 Respiratory.
'131.t.W1011.... SM battle.jJjj. - TJ To Join
36 Dower •
R EDISON': •
c ,paq Iatn.:dhaalhaooked..,
0:It. lives in .tlie 6 Minister. ." . ••hill. •
3-.1t mt.:fine I *ag Sandpiper.
41,10ne that race*
dorrodekt. ' • ...„,1j711°..14r1*. • • . --:44.:Nurnbered
6 Micidne parts. . • etibes.
7 Tiiiise".:11.tr. High• 43 Rail. (bird
11 Wolfrarnitc,''., ',spirit. •
V'XII.T1CALL0 -mitt
1 Etittell'? / .Coneilting of : • 51 Cooking
0
R
N
D
E
G
0
T
E
.eNeuter • . ',.*42•Street. . :
• 34 Rigid.
35 Bustle.
37Becomes old..
-387ipatl-blow.
•,40 Battles.'
43 Musical note.
44 Gowns.'
46 Preposition.
47 Easter flowers
2 Amphitheater. two.. " ' utensil,
tenter:: 18 Ten years.. 52 Fish. ,
3 To. pot 'again.' 20 Final • , 53 Mountain.
4 Rainfall. - • statements " 55:1octor of , -
5 Note in Scale. of account. seienee.
LIFE'S LIKE TFIAT
• By Fred .Neher
•
7
9.- 2-• .44:e (Copyright, 191t. byPr Nehr-r)
•
"It'll only haunt you if you don't pay your rent,"
REG'LAR FE4L1EitS--.11zi the gag
By GENE
GLAD.
RYRNES --
t GOT CtICLOC,Ii
AT vooi
HOOSg- !
4, 1
.tte
•
„4"7 ,1111‘._ .1 • • ‘P•maist*,..,.
•-•••
t
COPYrighi,. 1/24Y ThAt BArigilidfilfe,fn
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•
•
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