The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-06-04, Page 24110.
•
c.
• #.
•
„
• styledcamp", but which is reall
•
• . a oolledicip,:tif huts or 'buildings, Per
reatiently rected, 41:14Inure resein
resort or
'side ,inotorists ArVernight "calnP","'W
anything that' the Chief .Scout eve
• had in mind when he • originated th
WY. Scout Novenient."•in that' Origina
- Scout -Caine at Brownsea Island ' in
England. • •''
• , The perManent camp ':blishiesa
seems to have had itS with our
••
• '' •• • • •• friends" ont,' the 'south of
tional Line, and .from the point of
view of: ,sairing work:and.,.handling
•
•
•:,•:r1.•• - . 'the langeit nuinher, of boys with the
••••••'''leaSt•Vessible'adillt 'a•Seistance; it pen.
' •-• haps laei• •Ite adventates; but it Is
"
•
been oet perienel of late as t •
: think Of.,tlili•anhteet,..or;
,
• at least :lt should be fascinating
every tone Seciut-Oomn • ,• , "
The tendency' of recent --ears. ha's
been? liPtcr..41nately„;...As far as. hew_
• camp are concerned, to;•get *Way
y deavor to link up with their ileareat
- tone Sc011t Neigither, 'enti
0
her
uce
o:11)
ber
tra-.
out
has
'leen, decided not to ' A t. tenint -to: 4
age the', Pioneering In the. Len
with _ JAM. _and_ MY-will-
Tamply repoid by the fun and exp
„We Which they will gale., •
✓ . For the past to Years. .the L
Ccont Department in Ontario has
1 ganized spegialLone Scout Gamp
•
• • -
from the original pioneering Spirit of
•i. ,...."'pl: .. , . • camp and to Mass boys in. a large'
,
'' .' ' ,... ,• , ready-matle•habitation which.haS been
'Very Peer sahstitiite for the joYs, of
Camping as known by those who have
. : rotighed It out•in the open with only a
.• . ,...
. , small teht, and' who have had to carry.
,
their own . water and ',Cook their own
breakfast!.
...
• I don't : think' that. .an real. scout
•
could 'delude &Innen into thinking that
....le was really. "Caliping" if he stayed.
• :. ... ,, : .
it one of these mase icamps:'Which
• ,
•
• . are in reality a "Heine from Berae.".
, •
We who- are Lone Scents have Prob-
. ' ably already -• experienced the jey f,t
• • . ' going •off Ante -the Wilds -to -make-dur.
• ' • .:, • • 'oWp:, camp with the materials Which
i'sP • •
, • • . •
.• •• • . • • . .sen,ftnd,lets..Of lun.catioing,together,'.
'',.;•••'''•••',4"P'. • ' ' akingtheir Own ,sleeping
••'''.' • ' 177:11 • •
' • ••
, • L • ters„Or takieg .along thoee., Jolly
• have been to hand; and if you have
, • ''
not tried you Should' not Pisa up
the opportunities 'which thls'¶suinnier
Will bring to you. '
Lone Patrols .will ,no doubt .this sea -
a place near /13rantford :and a num
of LonIes frein all over the provi
have each -trear attended this ca
and happy times were spent toget
over • a period of ahOut two Weeks.
Owing, ,howeVer, tothe very ex
ordinary ...growth ' of the , time ''Sc
MoVeMent..during •the Piet year.' it •
,A large cainti thia year,I•sa-S it WO
•
old Rudi (i.3 t,•inix,en•
. . • ,,,,,
..r.beltinitiriWieldiirbyrrather f,!;i:-;enco
O.,. ' ;.tresses, ,won...goltt, inedat at _recent exhibition -4.p ,BadaPSet-ifittigary:;:- 47-
•
40.,,, • .. ,,, .., .------.7--4-7.------'---
lte;" • . • - .,. • . . ,= . .. •• • •• , • • , , , :•• • . - •• .... . .t. •••••• '
.......,........-4.„......_ •
byv "CensorshiplitrATli ittalia „ ..1 • :; r • CattieW)riier-T"ta-7,'
. • . •
• .,,, . Anstralia - has a , film cenerstlin• . ' •Ottawa.-e14"'ollowieg the , •revival last •
his board. 'Which ' • derivei is. anthority. .6miner, . after an` ahsenee of' some
eri- i from. a section .mf the, caStOine 'act years,,of, Canadian, live cattle .410..
•nd-.-vekich gives-atithdrity to praliibit the- inents'• to the BritishMarket,' • 3,591.
rat, importation of' riod..s. Under this cattle reached the, port • of Manches-
o.0 section jareciamationg, hive' been Is ter from the Eorninion. between -the
aued.banning the impOrtatiOn• of filers • initial shipment ,made in Aug and
ee. and related• advertising matter ex. the end ofH 1930, Writes. Harry A.
ut 9ept under . certain conditions and :Stott, 'Canadian' Trade. gommisaion-
p, with the. consent of the Minfiter. er, at Liverpool, in , the leominercial
n • The conditions_ pro:ride; Among other f.• Intelligenee Journal. " , ; ' • .,:
..
fin .thitigs; that no film shall be 'register- • ' .' • .' , . : • d••-',-,---- , - .
, . . •
•
ed • Whieli in the Opinion Of the cen-
eor Is •blasphemous„ indecent or.. ob,,: -
, • • . T .
. . . ' NO. Place for Gangsters
.Toronto Telegram ' .(Ind. •Geris.);-,-•
scene, is 'likely to be injarlons to'thar- ,:
ality or to •encourage .4' or : incite: to , (bangsters• are palug American Meth-
crimeli. isIikely to be offepsive
, , . to the ,. ode iii•Etigland). But gapga.and gang
th • • pehpie of 'any, • friendly .., nation,: ,,15„. methods can only have a 'temporary'
ce •.to .be.. Offensh,e to ..the :people-, ieixettnesio:7L41 n England., ogocicoLopg,.
.. , of the 13ritieh• Enipire, or depicts any ..- po'•Poiliictleasyllsyiecnois trao171i:edne•cleews.
. .
to .matter of which the "exhibition courts and .
"Ic: 'undesirable in the • public interest, .,
iS • sary• to . etiebesSfid, gauge, - And While
in Importers have the right 'oi. appe 1 politicians even in England are not al-
and-LitOhnin 4.04rga.440;nanips--
Oatkois; or as individual Scouts- training Point, Of 'yiew'•1
Will be iiivaluable,*as only by min
enccan-misaY-thingebe learned; a
the mistakes you make at your
.camp Will,„net be repeated:When y
go Okahky
•
So, LOniee, do • not. wait. for LQ
Scott -Department Camp, thi'e year, b
,go. ahead and organize your own cam
and Write' tO, your Scoutmaster for a
inforthation' you maY.wanti.'and refli
know jnit. what. you' are •
Several :Lena .SCut.Ptrols have..
already received .invitations to camp
With, .other e0gtilar troptis;.• ,for
Stance, .the. Silver Foxes cat Pickering
have ,been invited •toi.go the,.
.0ehaWa. Troop and this s a very ,nt
•arrangement indeed. . ••' • , •: - •••
40,:j40,e Scent who weald like.
-mp-With-Sonte Regular •Trpoifts'eis
ed to let us. know; and we will furor
him just 'Where the, inoet. • convent
camp will -be. held this saniMer.'
have had •,quite , a . number offe
froze trOops •to take Jaime •Scoita aloe
, .
•:•If.:you are nota tone:Scout .yet an
woold •like ; to •Share•in. all the' fu
WWII- we, 'Joules. have, . Write •tor 'pa
ticulars4e •
Th p 11,one4c.oitttiDepa,r
"LONE E."
V than of• Australian-niade Wins are . Ways .above reploacti it. has yet :to be
shown that, in the old Laucl, any ' of
tit • Regale:flans governing the , exporta:
rs. similar, with the , . addition .that ill; , them are in league with crimihals,, ,.
.,-±!:-'---77.---- •• . 7..
g film may be exported if. in the opinion' .
• of 'the 'censor; it is likely • to • trQYe71,n.--x
W detrlitientaI. or in'ejiidicial .'''te.411-QH, T4nng-,-,10:14- 1"tPss4- ---With-----sPr g7
n ..pominonwealth •of Australla,i'.',.... : ...comes the canineign. season .iii , China,:
s., ,, ,,, • , • ,• • , , • 't, • : , . • . and the. embers' Of the'old wars show
t ..„,...4.---.. mewl°, kelativi. s ...-:.i. . 1 -.-otbarsting Into flames. iNoone;
n, • . - ex.c.e." pt-the-seothsayer,---prediete.--the7
Oxfort1T-Eng:Er. • Albert ."EttiStein
'taupe. inChina, but' it is good. toknow
eipreased .his sOrrow at., the • recent ' • ..
' a . •
'Pup -tent," which,nre soeakili. -ear' •
nient, The Boy Seouts' Assaciatio
33O -Bay StFeee, Toronto, 2.
P.'
• , are to be ebteine'd•so.elieriply.
• 'Illiiise-'-indiviclual"-trans--Somittfrwlib-
•• not -care to go alone should en
. • ••
• . • , •
ro •
•
Insect Troubles
-dana,da. not the only country wor-
• ried 'with fruit pests, The• British
Minister of; Agricultere has recentiy.
• madejan order with the object of pre-
venting the ititrodnetion.. into that
Country of the Cherry'Ptriii.t flY, This
-*der • regniiites. the importation of 1.1
•'. 'cherries into,England and Wales dur
• , Ing the 1931 season. P
Cherries grown -in France -Will be
admitted without restriCtiOn until June
gild, _after which date importation Will
• , be prohibited, except Of cherries
groin within a, small. district around
•" Honfieur;•'.,Slintlar regulations are an-
. plicable to other European countries.
• •
• ,
TheTourist TA•Ade.
. ;-! • , Saint •Johu.' Tilnet-Olobe•
• ' ' Tourist trade- Canada's. great invis-
• ible' exliort. It largely -imPonder-
• . able. Its Magnitude and importance
I are: admitted but little understood. , It
• is almost impossible to gaugOtheefull
• value of the tourist trade in all its
•411,Profit by the coming Of
• 'tourists; hoW much and how directly
- itis hard to 'assess: But While all are
partiCipanta in what is brought tik•
tourists, hotel-keeners and retail- Mee.
. • chants, are unquestionably thoile :who
• reap the most direct and Visible bene-
fit.
Ancient -Psalter "..., ,...
,
- . ..
Brings $1O,000
Vienna -The Polish dovertinfeht
has acquired the Saint Florian Psalter
roni.the monastery of that name in.
Upper Austria for 500;000 schillings,
pproximately $70,000, It fa 'authenti-
ally-reported'here. - The . psalter is -a
nrchnaent:manuscript from the four-
. e meie ants of Peiping are act -
passing of ErAlbert Ilicheleon, Whom • .1gg on the .assumption that there will,
• he once •characterized as the man Who
inspired In, hire tlie -concept of the be no. War this spininer, ;iElsewhore
Many ruMop of strife 'are current, and
theory of relativity. . ., ,, ,
1.thie is in.evitable 'in a country which
"Dr. Miehelson was one of the has noli, experienced. some fourteen
greatest artists in the world Of scien-' years of MO war, • If most of the • big
tille exPerinientation," ,be said "His • military adventurers have'been ertish-
investigatiens were of, decided. signifl-
; ed, their followers are. by no Means
canoe' to the theory of i relativity.' 1 extirpated. China, swarths, with' wt-
.._ Br; Einstein' is here. to deliver ,p; diers,dfdertune of 4j1 ,r9Aks,•ready for
serieS of Rhedes memorial leetures.
, . any w,arlike.. enterprise, ;from a raid
_ _.. /linen a- Hwaegtung-- village to- a- ne
.g... .......
movement for the overthrow of the'
"Nanking tyranny" and the "true in-
terprethig" of the2v4three principles,,•':
or any other Political slogan adopted
by On 'adventurer who, can guarantee
pay, food and loot. This is the after....
math og war. : .
•
'Snow • Mid -West •
• .• Pacific Swelters
•
• ChicagaL-SnoSy rain, 'Wind and sand
... storms. iwrere reported in Various see- An
• dons of North America during the.
past • week at the same time that a, e
blistering heat wave was drilling tem-
' • petatures along the Nellie coast to,
the bighest"...-iring marks in 20 years,
.Examples of. the contrasting ex-
fretnes were: • '
California - Temperatures as high
as ,92. •
• Chicago -42.08 inches of rainfall.
• Missouri -Floods.
" southern (atifornia-7-SaiidThrofins.
Win•nieee-Snow.
Trinidad,
_teenth, centurY; -congststlin$-'ne-4.?
pages, In excellent condition, and writ-
ten in Latin, Polish And German.
Polish scholars maintain this pal
ter,le; -oldest monument. in* Polish
literature. it came tq Saint Florian
during' one Of the many visits -of Ake
PlIsh Queen Catherine in the elk
teenth' century. , , , • •-, ' '
' • &Me .2'. -
Will you remember that when next
you write me, • '
• It Is of little things 1 long to hear.
All the small happenings that Ymu hold
so tightly, , • .
I 'held se...dear. •
I " • -
Are' You still busy . in your :-Igarden
daily? ,
•
Printers Ink •
. dtiawa.—Tnel'at were .22 establish-
ments in .Canada 1929 engaged in
the manufacture of ink, according to
• the 'Dominion Bureau. of Statistics.'
Sixteen of the plants were chiefly
_. engaged in making printing inks or
rollers; the other six niaking writing
inks as their main product. •
The .year saw . a new high, leyel' at.,,
tallied by the whole indnetry, the out -
Put .being valued' at $3,033,049.
An did .Maxim• . •
There is an old maxim which says,
that one hero makes a thousand, and
It is an undeniable fact -that the vast -
What are you reading, now?
What do you sew? .
And do you hum your little songs as
• gaily
As
lung Age?
Are the larks singing now, at da-Wn's
awaking,
• In the ,green meadows where wild• .
pansies grow
'Clusters, free Por any traVeller'S
taking? "
11 me such things as these, ply heart
is breaking • ••
Dear, gust to know.
. .
-Maud Stewart,, in The, Canadian
Bookman.
eblares Western Farmers
• Optimistic as to Future
tratford.-"Wheat growing is a
'nd-Irlipertent-birsiness--iir"the-
minion of Canada will 'con-
ue 'so," declared the Hon. 1?ansan•
rshall, _fernier Minister et,
ture for ,Alhere, In a rr atl-
ss 'before the Stratio ,1 •
b,. "Wheat was the !an
means' of whlell this provn e wa
nsformed from a Wilderness into
present fertile state. • The farm -
like al riles t. everyone e, ...m eke
mistake and that is buying- everY
g in, sight when things are geed.
trying to pay tor them. when
gs are bad. The 'Wstern farm,
13 not, discouraged he is eot go -
out, of the wheat -growing 1)051-
• pecaite 1riCeS are low, end 1
iU have to hesitancy prA)hesy.-
that 0 Irears from now •Canada,
be producing .and exporting more
Do
tin
Ma
cul
dre
,Clu
by
tra
its
er,•
'•otie
thin
• and
thin
ing
nes
• on
ing
will
est number ever counted begins at the
Veil beginning With ONE:
HAPPINESS
A . cemnionwealth: onglit to be but Faehion cleanings.
Paris -The feather boa is scheduled 1
to become popular Again. It is ape- G
daily attractive With evening clothe
of sheer materials.. „The . boa .is worn 'h
in the. shape Of a• leis, and is very: p
fiatteriug.. To !is cOrect, it should e
blend in enter • with the accessories: b
• •
Vanities
These be three vanities'.
To which the mind of, man is pey--
Church steeples pointing mutely sky-
-word • ,
At nothingness - tombstones •crum:-
a •
bling to dust away-.
Hone that some vague, unseen to -moi --
a
• ,
The Love, of Cornrnon „,Things
• * •.;
•
The love for Common things grew • ••14 the whiter, the anatomy of the.
daily; things that cost nothing, and ;trees., their. 'flaked limbs throWil,
life was ?fall of them. That Is what the silhouette against the '07;
..atuslof art wil do. • . . had no tracery of last year'i weeds, goideg,
titn040.4 actual study, hours were lei-rand--itater_whose seeds Were long '
'toe. broken tedr-ar ince sow=1,...inTreildrY WinsWthelottgf... • •
pres,sious at every' 'tui linpreseions • sweeping lines of drifted .snow, Poems. • .
are like 'capital' to th • bank, .hearing in themselves; and across the wintry • •
houriy interest. On the. train twice landscape bow full of meaning as
e-ery .between, Alexapdria • and daritnees.• and the train fined On; .•
Washington, an hour to leek .out of -was. the yellow lamplight shining trent .
the wiadowa, lot • of lontISCap.p can the window ot. sone poor matee - home
be nhetographed.. upon the mental taking the.lo:n.eliness•out of the .whale
retina. in an hour every .d(Y, Eyes world and the eolduess-out,ef the •
tired u4ith"the 'blaat4ndzWlifte of Char: ternight..•' faces and
coal drawings' could rett.on. eXPalises hands portraits all painted by ,Masters. . •
ef blue and green'.of- swamp or SneWy Militigode Andrews,
1011, an endless panerania. •••.••,•algetnois .017( Poor 4itelatio,n." • .
• .
Wilkins Confident
Submarine
'NautiIus" .Nt 'An Ordinary
Siibmarjne - Has 38
New Devices
-New4.,:yok4Calt.-- Thiboh wii_
kin.s,„ recently •xpreased . confidence
• .
that' his enbma ine expedition un-
der the. ice cap at'the north pole,
Would ,Sticeessfill : and declared
that it Might lead to. impOrtant
dis-
Coveries concerning the Gulf •Streami
and' other • marineConditiens... `.
fur.'
sure the .expeditioil 'Weald be miceess-r,
reaeltes:;SPitsbergen. safely, lie ,Was
Sir Hilbert said that aa.
"I think We cen 'twilit • referenee to
danger," he said, "Every tine. of 'tie
•experiences at• One time: or
aiiother. In exploration '.e •stk__•_
mate the haSards and prepare An.
vanee to emeetl thein;._ • 'In' preparing,
this expedition • we went' to men who
had had Years of experience and the
greatest fund of knowledge to: sup-
port lie An the situation We shall face. '
If we are 50 per cent.' successfiil, the'
expedition , will ha: ,e heeit lirdrth
while. If you ask what., geed th.Le
-trip can acoitiPligli, -can 'on'ty point
-tirthe variote—geTeiffilie- reoelefier.
.that :have lent ,their names and their'
active Ossistottee-to,--US." • '•1
The Nautilus' is -erMinped..:
new devices which Will make it pes-,!•
sible for it te travel under -the polar
•
ice CaiN• while ordinary submar-
ineweule be inadequate. he Said. The
• Feirer Germs. Sleep
beconteS'ef •flie.'gefnts ef. the,
in Insect Bodies
dIseas,e" called 1Nlecliterran.paii.. fever
itc.111.e kater,,s0.' that theyn
• • •
to Start . 'A neWr. eliffailof, • le-, ,• . :
was:described •reeentlir_t_10,the
French' Academy' . of Scieli in
POO, by MM. Ch. Joyeux:and .4
Pfeil. This, fever usually , breaks •
„oat in -the the-in-vesti•gatore
• reno r t alt hough occasional are • -
'met with In'winter ale°, The.geurae.
of . the: disease, is belleVed to be
Spread ...hy;.the hites hloodancking ':‘• •
ticks and. • perhaps Of other Insects.
During the-Warin weather of summer
these tacks are' plentiful and „many •
people are bittett',..thus .causing -unisk '
• fever. • As '`Vold weather ,conletr
the digging into „cracks in • the wells :or
honses, underneath Wall paper. and
inaimilar 'places...M. • JOYeux and M.
,Pleri .w,ere able, to find'over :two .aun-
•dred ticks; even in February. These
inseets--were-kiberna•ting,' • Much ' •
bear i and a feW. other animals do.
Th.& fever :germs, it • Was found, were,
hibernating toe.. The Inset s rotted, •
, were 'killed by fumigation. and then
grothid hi water, but in such. Yeah-
ionthat:. germs• inside the
sects' bodies Would • not perish. •Small.
aniolints of this germ mixture their:.
were injeeted .liato human ,
,
catiaingL'eages Of. . fever .
Is . the iiiveitigators believei.'
that ;the : germs , of the :fever' , hive.
learned the . Secret- of hibernation:
, liotirerliaeS frofirtlreir 111173-erM ,
and that. they manage to stay ,:alive
all winter in the' ,bodies of • the in;
secrs. aitliongli the germs Can. get. but
hale fod or oxygen: while the hfl.
seets..ore in'. their winter. It,
s probable, MM. Joyeux and • Pieri•
believe, that this. long winter aleep
weakens the germs seinewhit. so that
hey are • less virulent when they'.
rat emerge in the Spring than thy
Oor,:pnoVksitin.., tilotemsumM.e7,
4
..,
Be eager to me: ()pia -widow lace -
o face. Invite It to combat. . Give
allure to understand that • You . are .‘
ot afraid of Give it to under-
t'and that you are master of • the ••'•
, •
•
•
party 'expects to travel furtlierf
than '50 miles at a time under the -
Ice he said, With stops intervals
te renew the ai- supply; recharge.'
batteries, and condfict scientific Work,.I•t
Magnetic and gyroscopic compasses, I fi
a theodolite, and other apparatus. will b
make • it .possible to navigate ,with.
out • any insurmountable obstacles,.
he added.. , "
. , A special diving cempartmerit will
. make. it possible t� record the tem -1
peratiire Of the water along thou- n
sands of nines of the yoyage and ! s
-eilay,:-serve-to-elea,A up
of Where the Gulf Stream ends, con,
firming or effploding theories that id
sank -or rose out of great holes in
the ocean bed; he Said.
...Sir Hubert, said his ambition to
tittiflY the weather in order _to • be
able to 'prediat it as muCh as two
months in advance had , made it
neceasariy for him: to become an ex-
plorer, so. that he could study regions
where Meteorological ' conditions
originated
•' ease the bitter sorrow of today.
oPrt Turper Ford, in Opportunity
as one huge ChrIbtiaapersonage, Ono o.14
mighty growth ;and stature' of an !.
honest man, as .big compact In
virtue as in body; for look, what- the,'
grounds ' and .causes are of single
happiness • to one man, the same 'ye
Shall . find them to a Whole State.
. 1
john Milton. •
• . •
•
-;Weld best to seeing•theOccan or
he hills or the woods is enjoying -a.
painting. of them.":.-Maxfleld Parrish.
Though ambit:16n itself be a tice,
t Is often .the (auSe of great yrtne:
ive the that with whompraise exCitc ,,
lOry puts o, or disgrace grieves;
e is to. be:nourishd With anillition. '.
ricked* forward with honour. check-
d With reprehension, and -never to'.
O sukpecied of SntIts---Beft • Jenson. 1.•
"The English are not in 'inventive
eople; they dont eat enough pie."
Thomas • A. .Edison..
"Iiring.,your glasses, Tem?"- •
"Nene, just ase ihe bottle."'
King Geore's' Ascension Commemorated
• • ;;.:CA'j
wheat than nhe ,is today," •
•
'Gt.
OCKS tikKEO. AND F•i101.FNS
lips' Nol& intended for nse in
tropics are baked i., PiPtric"
e, While .fiffne, Whin re
lc regions arefrozen, to ensure
n standing extreme weather
• SI
, • Rgg, Ic(!i m • 1;. iMit :
, - like -m.; \ Z.1.1,
half the blyi ' • •• Arct
• Pggy: S:,tt half. Witted, 1.4 thet
;•• • •
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