The Seaforth News, 1930-08-21, Page 3Sunday School
Lesson
August 17. Lesson 1♦111—Saul i(A man
of Great Possibilities Who Failed,
—1
Samuel '9i: 15.17, 2527; 10: 1:
19: '9-11; 3l 1.4. Golden Text—
Wherefore let him that thinket'h he
'standee' take heed 'test he "fan.—s
Corinth'ians '1!0:: 712.
ANA'IYSI' '
I. I003SEN '50 .BE KING, chaps. 8-11.
U. A FATAL WEAKNESS, o11ha!ps. 13; 5'5:;'
16:: 14-23, 119::.9-12. '
III. THE TRAGIC END, chaps. 28 and 31.
INTRODUCTION--Saui1 was the first
cof the 'kings ,of Isra• i. The days ,of
Ithe'judges, when "every man 6i8that
miliidh was right in his own ayes,"
were ended. Samuel,' first if' the great
proiihets,'last of the 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 the demand of the elders
•of Isra61, assembled at Ramah, `that
:be make 'them a 'king. Had they be -
"come dissatisfied . with 'his govern-
ment? Had he not ruled them fairly„
sand 'justly? But the people had no.
'fault to find .pith Samuel, though'
'they did not bra -this sons,"8•:'1-6 ; 12:
1-6. What they wanted was -a strong
'man to 'lead 'their united forces
against their Philistine opnressors, 7:
'7. When 'Samuel found Sail' 'he'be-
lieved' he' Ian 'found the right man, aa,
young man -and 'a goodly, 'and 'there,
was not-among'the children or Israeli
a goodlier person than 'he" (15: 2').
'It was not'an-easy'lesson'that Samuel
"the proiihet 'hail 'to learn, the 'lesson
'that "The 'Lord seeth net 'as man�
'seeth„ for man'lodketh upon the out-�
+ward appearance,'but thellortllneketh
Ton the heart" 1B: '7
dreaded foe in check. There is no.
doubt that he had noble and kingly
,qualities and was a man of great pos-
sibilities.
ossibilities.
1I. A Ramat WEAKNESS, chaps. 13; 15;
16: 14-23; 19: 9-12.
The first verse of Chep, 13 is Wrong-
ly translated. The Hebrew text does
not give ether the rage of Saul or the
namber sof years he reigned. His reign'
must have been .longer than two years.
The two stories told of Saud in
chaps. 13 and 15 reveal a serious and
M. the end fatal weakness in '.is char-
acter. The friendship and wise coun-
sel of Samuel was his from the be-
ginning, But, nervous and impatient
in :a 'critical moment, he chose to ig-
nore the prophet. Te'Samuel his con
dnet seemed nothing less than dis-
obedience to the Lord, who 'would have
made his kingdom- strong :and ender -
III THE TRAGIC END, chaps. 28 and 31.
It is a pitiful story that is told in
chap, 28 of -the king who, facing the
'crisis lof his fortunes, sought the help
'of Samuel now d. ,dwhoss belpand
.of 'Samuel now dea. whose help and
phet lived. But 'he beard no Trend' of
comfort -or of hope ?rein the spirit
-of Samuel. Next day, with his brave
sons, he died o., the battlefield of
Mount Gilboa (chap. 31).
1!. CHOSEN "Po BE KING, chaps. 8-111.
114 eem.:near that Samuel.himaelf,
Thoth :as prophatt .and ,judge, did ;much
itojpreserve the tunityof the great self-
governing ]tribes .ef Israel. He was
]knewn ,and ,tnusted by al1,.3:: 19 do 4:
1. He .assenihle3 representatives .of,
:the people tram time to .time for .com-j
anon worship,,;anti that he might ,in-
retruct'them and •eifhort'them'te serve
.Jehovah and not the Baals,17:::3-4, 5=6.
31 held circtiit emit in cities of west-
ern Palestine, •7': 1L1-17. 'The way was
thus prepa'retl for the closer union ell
the tribes in a kingdom. It -seemed
;at first to Samuel than the demand forI
a king (8. 4-7) was not only a r e jre-
`tion of 'himself, that was disloyal' -y to
Jehoval, Israel's true' Lord and ring.
8: 7-8. ;Ole ;wielded L Their demand,
but warned the Milers that ander!
]tingly rule they weld lose some of
their much -gamed treodom and Inde-
r,endence, 8: 1'0-22.
The story of .Samuel's meeting with'
Saul .(chap. 9) is well known. Saul
and a servant are seeking Iris father's
lost asses. When they were returning
without success the servant pror-oced
a visit to the seer of Ramah. At Ra-
mah Samuel met them. Saul's goodly
appearance attracted him and moved
by the inner voice, "Behold the man,"
Samuel invited them to a banquet in
"the high place, made them sit in the
chiefest place," and gave Saul the
choicest portion of the meat, reserved
for the most distinguished gueat,
Saul's' surprise must have been very
great, especially wLan 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 following morning, Samuel talked
long with hie, and poured upon : his
head the holy anointing oil. Samuel's
choice was ratified by the people in
another popular assembly (10: 17-24),
and yet again, after his heroic relief
of the besieged city of Jabesh-gilead,
by an outburst of approval on the
part of the people, whomt Samuel then
summoned to the ancient sanctuary of
Gilgal that they might "renew the
kingdom there" with sacrifices and re-
joking, 11: 12-15.
Saul's reign began well. He receiv-
ed his honors with becoming modesty.
Evidently Samuel expected great
things of him. But at,first he had
neither -crown nor paace, neither
court nor army. He returned to his
father's house at Giebah. There were
certain worthless fellows, ."sone of
Belial," who said, "How con this man
save us?" His opportunity came
when "following the oxen out of the
field" he heard the pitiful appeal of
the messengers from Jabesh-gilead
and rallied the men of Israel to their
rescue, chap. 11. Here and in other
events of the earlier years he showed
courage, energy and resourcefulness.
He gathered about him Israel's fight-
ing men and made them into an army
able to meet the Philistines on some
'sort of equality and to ahold that
What New York
Is Wearing
BY AI4NABELLE "WORTHING'T'ON
?illustrated 7)ressencdk:ny Lesson .-F.um'-
oris7aed '6Vitb Every Pattern
Thin ]People -Told
To Stop Worrying,
Why Should i Gain?
By Marie Ann Best
Article 3
It is always a mystery to overweight
people bow or why the thin person can
bo dissatisfied and wish to add to her.
weight, • They sea her complacently
eating all.she wants of the good eats.
which they consider so delicious, with
many a pang :Of envy.
However, there are underweight
People who wish to gain, .and try as
they will, they have as much difficulty
putting on pounds as the overweight
has in taking them off,
Some thin people eat astonishing
amounts, exercise little and still re-
main thin. Of course, these people are
not normal, and we sometimes hear
them say: "It makes me thin to earry
the food around." This is 'because the
surplus goes to disease instead of to
fat. So, if you are eating far 'too
much you will also need to cut down,
perhaps go to your,dootm•.
Most thin people, though, eat too
little of the nourishing foods, and are
more inclined to form a habit of worry-
iag which uses up , a tremendous
amount of energy and burns up a great
deal of fuel.
Sleep more, and if .you haven't learn-
ed bow ,to sleep, dont' worry about it.
Relax ,every muscle and rest; knowing
that if you do not sleep it doesn't mat-
ter. -Bush, dont' say ;anything, just
lie still. If you do not care, that's
when sleep creeps in all ainknowimtgly.
Next comes exercises. One needs
exercise :to. be ,able to rest properly
afterwards and also to stimulate the
,ap.petite. But don't go at it so strenu-
ously., that's one of your failings. You
eat up al the little fat you have in the
nervous ,energy ;used. ....
Then, last but not least, stretch your
stomach gradually by -eating more
food, and when you do eat be sure it
le (nourishing food. Try an extra glass
of milk between each meal, and a hot
cup ,ef milk or cocoa before retiring
to induce that sleepy feeling. Cod liver
.oil, is an excellent builder begun in
small doses, and, of course, all the
foods enjoyed by Mrs. Plun(p are on
the bill of "fare, ice cream, chocolate,
malted milk, cream sauces, butter, etc.
Oh, how good it sounds—
The old, nursery rhyme comes in.
tine right here with an important
variation.
Jack Sprat could eat 110 fat
His wife could eat no lean,
And so, between the two, you see
They made the platter clean.
Jack Sprat should have given his
wife some of that lean, then she might
give bim some fat to even things up
a bit, How is this for -a good boiled
dinner on a cool day?
Scar a chunky piece of beef on both
sides. Cover closely and cook very
slowly for a long time, adding water
occasionally. If you are fond of on -
'ions cut one up and add to the broth.
When dinner time comes put the meat
in an iron frying pan with some of the
fat, leaving the bone in the pot. Cover
it closely and continue slow cooking,'
turning once in awhile. Season with
salt and pepper.
Pour off some of the broth for soup,
then prepare carrots cut in rings, tur-
nips out in chunks, and whole onions.
Put them in the pot with the bone an
hourbefore serving, add hot water to
cover. In half an hour put in *hole
peeled potatoes with large chunks of
cabbage. (cabbage not over -cooked is
easy digested). Donotput meat back
into vegetables. It seems to toughen
it.
When all vegetables are tender, put
the meat in the centre of a hot platter
and pile the vegetables around it. It
.doesn't need gravy. A little lemon
juice on tbe cabbbago is very good.
Jack Sprat may have a big serving
of the meat and potatoes and a small
helping of the other vegetables. Mrs.
Sprott will now want all the rest of
the cabbage, carrots, turnips 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 start to learn
bow to count calories which makes
one feel something definite is going to
be accomplished,
Since you are in earnest about re-
ducing perhaps you have told your
A stunning outfit for deb and the
little sub -deb who follow closely in the
styles of her debutante sister.
Style No. 3282 is printed tub sills
that would appeal to any smart miss
in its attractive dusty -pink tones. The
shoulder and hipline bows are of plain
faille ribbon in the deepest shade of
the print.
The long -waisted .bodice is caught;
with plaits at left hip beneath the bow,
which makes the right sidequite deep
emphasizing its diagonal line, The
gathered tiers of skirt are decidedly
youthft,l.
- This versatile model comes in -sizes
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years.
It is dainty for afternoon in chiffon
in coral -red shade.
Wool challis paints, printed dimity,
printed batiste, pastel flat washable
crepe silk, printed lawn and printed
voile are smart.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write'your name and address plain-
ly, giving number. and ,size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
What two letters of the alphabet
are very destructive?—DK (decay).
Birds of the Future
Lovers' Locks Date
Back to Early Era
Chicago.—One' of the most indes-
tructible things ` in the whole wide
World is the hair theta on' your head,
"Hairs may forsake you, Hairs may
turn gray. But did' you know that
lovers 'locks of hair have been found
Elating back' to the early Oiirlstian era,
and that wisps of the sante substance
have been unearthed from the mummy
tombs of Egyptian kings?" writes
Adele Lee, director of the Household
Dconolnies Service Council in the June
bulletin of that organization just
made public.
In a survey on the many usages to
which various hinds of hair have been
adapted in the modern home, Miss Lee
is of the opinion that no modern house-
hold .could properly fun:tion without
this every -day necessity.
Human hair may have a sentimental
value. But it of little commercial
use, Miss Lee' finds. Most manufac-
turers use blended cattle hair for their
products. "Such hair- pads the pil-
This. find of pheasant's eggs In nest on Peter Graham's farm, Grimsby, lows of your couch with a resiliency
Ont., indicates plentiful supply of the birds in Niagara Peninsula this fall, that will not mat down like jute oa
ordinary vegetable fibre substances,"
the bulletin states. "When used as
Ever a Song - • ozite it cushions rugs and carpets and
There is ever a song somewhere, my doubles the life of all floor coverings.
Hair deadens noise as an acoustical
friends about it, which is a good plan
wh u need courage tokeepat
en yo e g it,
for above all, if you start, stick to it,
A few months soon passes after which
you mayincrease your intake to a
maintenance diet after you are suf-
ficiently reduced. .The maintenance
diet is the amount of food taken in
which will keep you normal. You will
find you wil not have the desire to go.
back to your old way of eating after
you have reduced' and you willfeel so
much better if you reduce in this slow
and natural way.
Before the article,' 'What is a Cal-
orie?" appears next week, paste these
"headings on a page by themselves in.
your note book for easy reference,
then enter each item with its calorie
value in average helping quantities.
Malta similar headings for meats,
fish, dairy products and—eggs, soups,
fruits, bread, breakfast foods, .etc.,
candy and patries, pickles and sauces,
nuts.
. (Unless otherwise stated, the food
applies to quantity when cooked. A.
H. means average helping.
Example
Vegetable Quantity of a. h.' Cal. value
carrots 4 h. tablsps. 25C
uncooked lettuce in solid head 20C
Recipe — Consomme
(Is not fattening but is satisfying)
2 lbs. steak beef, 2 taps salt, 2 lbs.
veal, 2 cloves, 1 marrow bone, 1-3 tsp.
thyme, 1 carrot, 3. bay leaf, 1 turnip,
pepper, 5 stalks celery, 2 qts. cold
water, 1 onion. Cut meat, brown half
of it on its own fat; put that with the
rest of the bone and meat into water.
Heat slowly and simmer 3.hrs., skim-
ming sometimes. Add the vegetables
chopped. Season and, cools slowly 1
lir., then strain, cool and 'emove fat,
Clear it by putting in, slightly beaten
white of egg, egg shell and lemon rind.
Boil two minutes, simmer 2 minutes
and strain through a Cheese cloth.
Chicken may be added or substituted
with veal,
Mime
"Old man Cayne makes a great dis-
play of his wealth."
"You're wrong again.."
"How do you know?"
"1'm an assessor in the tax depart -
men t•"
My Wife
Trusty, dusky, vivid, true,
With eyes of gold and bramble•dew,
Steel -true and blade -straight, ,
The great artificer
Made my mate
Honor, anger, valour, fire;
A love that life could haver tire,
Death quench or evil stir,
The mighty caster
Gave to her.
Teacher, tender, -comrade, wife,
A fellow-farer true through life,
Heart -whole and, soul -free,
The august father
Gave to me.
—By Robert Louis Stevenson.
dear;
There is ever 'a something sings al- property. It insulates against both
way;
' -1 cold and heat and has wide application
There's the gong of the lark when the in the fields of science ,art and Judas -
skies are clear try.
And the song of the thrush when the"Hair as a padding fills out sags in
1
skies are grey, : shoulders of coats and other garments
The sunshine showers across the It makes seeming six-footers out of
grain; • shrimps. It is used for, `irushes,'robes
And the robin trills In the orchard and hats. It grows even after death.
tree;
tern
And in and out, when the eaves drip as breakfast foots and next to granite
rain, � wears -longest."
The swallows are twittering cease- But a bair in the soup will start a
early. war any time, just as a blonde hair on
the shoulder of a brunette's husband
There is ever a song somewhere, my has frequently made her hustle to the
' dear. divorce eomfo, the bulletin concludes
Be the skies above or dark or fah.,
There is ever a song that our hearts
may hear—
There is ever a song somewhere, my,
dear—
There is ever a song somewhere)
There is ever a song somewhere, my,
dear,
In the midnight black, or the mid-'
day ]flue;
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole'
night through;
The buds may blow and the fruit may
grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp
But whether the sun, or the rain, or
• the snow,
There is ever a song somewhere, niy
dear.
-James Whitcomb Riley
. Doing Nothing
Is there anything more boring than
doing nothing? To be condemned to
an existence of worklessness must be
the height of misery, Yet there are
many people who positively pray for
a life of doing nothing.
Such a life is surely no 'life at all.
If these lovers of doing nothing had
any gumption, they would realize it
is but the beginning. of the end. They
little realize that such an aimless
existence speeds death. It may not
be obvious to their lack of vision,
but surely enough the end of things is
gradually stealing over them.: It must
be so, because a workless life is a
dead life.
In these days, more work than ever
Is needed. 1f people will not worn,
there is no justification—hard as it
may sound—for their existence. Those
Of u$ who spend our days building
up the world by hard and unremitting
work view with some impatience
those who delight in doing nothing.
Unfortunately, there is too much
tendency to pursue that delight. Peo-
ple who are lazy are, to say the least,
a mtisance.
PATHS
As ships at sea, a moment together,
when words of greetings must be
spoken, and then away upon the deep
—so men meet in this world; and I
think we should cross no man's path
without hailing him and if he needs
giving him supplies,—Henry Ward
Beecher.
Film Record Made
Of Sign Language
Indians Cozrverse in Sign
Language at Big Gatho
erings
Princeton, N.J.—The white man
who is said to possess the most aOm-
prelaensive knowledge of - tlae sign
language of the American Indian will
begin soon the preparation of a per-
manent record for the United States
i Government which .will beproduced
in part by means of talking pictures.
The man is IVIajor-Gear. .Hugh L.
Scott, one-time ,chief of staff of the
United States Army, now retiree
from military service and at present
chairman of the Highway Com,nis-
sion of the state of New Jersey, who
for many' years has made his home
in Princeton,
White mach of the worlt will be
done in the East, General Scott la -
tends' to make a trip to the Blackfoot
reservation in Montana, where he
will invite Indian representatives
from a dozen tribes to meet In order
that the common sign language which
I they all speak may be recorded by
motion Pictures.
General Scott, who many times has
been sent by presidents on difficult
and delicate diplomatic missions
among the Indians, told how he first
became interested in Indian philology
more than 10 years ago:
"It was in 1876," he said, "that I
first began to study the American
h,dian. As a young officer, I liked to
be with the Indian scouts of friendly
tribes who on expeditions would
travel 10 or 15 miles ahead of our
detachment, because by living with
thein I learned to understand the In-
dian and what he wants.
'1 found that the language of the
plains was not a -vocal language at
all, but a sign language which was
common to all tribea east of the Roelty
Mountains and south of the Saskat-
chewan River to old Mexico.
I "This I found was a rich, expressive
language which was mt,ch older than
white man's civilization in America-
a simple language devoid of all gram-
' mar and parts of speech. Ml expres-
�slons of thought in the intertribal
language are expressed by gestures
of the two hands. The language le
based fundamentally upon limitation
of arts and qualities at which the
Indian is particularly gifted at dis-
tinguishing.
"There are some 56 Indian lan-
guages in America North of Mexico
and more than 300 dialects, so when
Indians met Indians with whom ahoy
could not converse by speech they
learned to master a language of signs
which was thoroughly understandable
to all.
"The Indian today has sign -worsts
for every modern thing. Any Indian
of the plains can meet an Indian of
! different dialect and talk fluently with
him about airplanes, automobiles and
"A dumb-bell is not even a fair. adio. When the Indians of a dozen
minded Nell:" ' different dialects meet me on the
•
Airman Talks By Phone
Blackfoot Reservation for the record-
ing of the language in moving pic-
tures, without ever having seen a
movie' camera with sound appal'a'us,
in Air to Amy Johnson they will talk among then:..aely"s ab nt
New Y feetCapt. Lewis Yancey, fly- the
Mg 5000 feet over the airport at
Buenos Aires, talked for 20 minutes s _
with the radiotelephone station at
miles away, on July 28. Lindbergh Explains
Sydney, Australia, more than 14,000
Attitude to Press
Captain Yancey spoke with Miss New York.—Col. Charles A. Lind -
Amy Johnson, whom be congratulated bergh's views on the responsibilities
on her Bight from England to Aua- of the press were doecrlbed in an ar
tralia, and with the technical chief at
the station, The conversation was tiele in the current issue of Editor and
established
distinctly and was said to have Publisher, and his refusal to co-olicr-
telabiished a new distance record far ate with certain n - 151117 i s who, in
telephoning from an airplane in flight his estimation, arc goal 1 t, '", 'ling
as well. as being the first public de- the private rights of c,.1.t u ,' is ex-
monstration of radiotelephone be- plshed.
tween Buenos Aires and Sydney: The article, which Kts 4 e11 oh ::r.
interview with Conmel I w:t r•^h I.y
The voice was transmitted from the
International Telephone & Telegraph
Corporation's radiotelephone station
at Buenos Aires to its station at Ma-
drid, where it was transferred to the
land lines of the Spanish Telephone
Company and the French Government
as far as the English Chanel. A sub-
marine cable carried it to England and
tbe British Post Office land lines took
it to the radiotelephone station at Rug-
by, which put it through to Sydney,
"Men and women of all creeds know
that religion is lived and not argued
about."—Abbe Ernest Dunnet.
MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER
Mutt Takes His Without Musk.
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WNAT A NIFTY • HUH.
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Marlen Pew, quoted thy h 1. .-, v-
ing he believed the etna tractive p. °s
should be interested in lii.,t.5, n. a
and ideals,' 'and that, as "0 matter of
principle," he could not eo•opori.te
with newspapers that "have no serhros
purpose."
Colonel Lindbergh "draws the line
strictly," Mr. Pew wrote, "between the
right of the press to report his ac-
tivities as they relate to the scientific
development o fah travel and what he
calls personal curiosity. He said he
valued and deeply appreciated 'the 're-
markable liberality' of the press in
support of what lie terms his 'work'."
A Gentleman
"You meet the greatest gentlemen.
where you least expect,' says Lord
Lonsdale,
"A gentleman is a gentleman, no
matter what he is,
"It Is not in the birth of tho mane
but what is in his mind.
1 ha
"So long as e- man does what
right in any walk of life, sport on
;otherwise, then that man is a gook
man and a gentleman." -
Water Makes Crops
i bushel
In the Production of one e us e'i
wheat nature uses over tbirty-0
tons of water. This is but one of t
ver interesting facts disalose1
studies of soil moisture and Von Brit4
dtiation by experts of the Dominio}t; ,
Department of Agriculture. 1
"We are what. the forethought on
lack of forethought of our fathers
made us."—Benito Mussolini,
•
Barbor (shaving a ,imt1ner)—"Will
you have anything on your face when
I've unfilled, air \'iatila—"'),'ell, it
dna :n't seem likely."
,