HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-10, Page 7•
Another. Miniature Coach R.ulidifi.g
Con,petion •
• "I alit to seethe dlucatlonat";0 ='
ple and,,'the industrial:, people of Can'
ado come' closet' together, '.and the
Fisher Body Guild for young .ctatats-
,ln n :'is'a step .in that direction. tl
think it• is"a .wonderful thin .„19 en-
=cou-rage. -oar lioya to. work with their`
.:1 fingers; .•anti I am going 'io••urge thew
`60,000 members. of our. Scout" organize-
. tion -.to take'a •biggo;:'A•part next year,".•
`This .statement Is from Mr.
Jonaei,
Sti�es • Chief Exec utiwe:-Coihmis ioir
.Association• o,� Can-
. a.
orb's; and Indicates'that''ottx organizal
tion • will ,be more IdeeplY 'concerned
,'• with the: 'F;sher;,'Body'; Gui1tt activity.
Sitting:tine 1.•038:-33 d1R6ra-tCt. t, .
rc ••i,ast''year:Lone.''Scouts took a• keen'
interest. hi the', Fisher Body Guild, but
pose -i. y-due-to-the-late-start-rmat icy
ma
• '4Y of. the. members;•:none ; was-forl-
tunate enough to• appear among Isrize
•' winners who 'carried' valuable awards
and enjoyed a' wonderful: trip from all
partsof the Dominion •to Toronto and
.._Detroit to attend .thee Cuild'is�,Annual
,,.Banquet. '
K'e'' are all interested in learning
that the "Guild,' awards `have, been in-
creased from• 75;000 to l$85,090 for the
coming co'mpetitienr and:• -what is. more"
important; ' tvva :4' -Year university.
scholarships,valued at ,$5;000 each;
have been set 'aside for the tiro best
boy craftsmen in Canada. ',Ttii's .is a
rare opportunity for young Canadians'
--End siiould'appeai to everyone Scout.
. The building of a Miniature inodel
peleonie Coach may mean •'f -or .ou' a
life -time: career:
v �•
The second Annual Competition- is
••n'ow on. Enrollments made.•be Made
through the Boy Scout. Association
through local 's,ponsor'ing newspapers,
or .tliyotigh'any. General Motors .dealer:.
• Undoubted'iy there will will be many Lone
Scouts :w o• will want to enroll in the
Guild. It is, certain 'they 'will find it a'
Very precious' privilege and',a stirring
- ,experience. Its inevitable 'affect will
• be_fajnake_them=.:-:bett'er_boy_s otter_
Scouts :, better, men.
•
'Cross•R'oads .First Aid
-. Rover .:Scouts'of.Hastings `England,'
'hare erec e'. a 'o. si e 'm.uanco
.Hut at a cross•road's where a number
f -'•motor ambients ve occurred. A.
staff 'of Rover first aid experts is on
duty over week -ends • and bank, •boli-
days• . •
B.P.;td,Retire . When 115 'Yea'rs,
Lord Baden-Boweil has finally ata-
---nouitced•:- tine -date of his, retirement
from the leadership.of the ,L'oy•Scoutsi
He will retire when 115 -.years old..To-
day he' is 'just a lad of 74.'' `The•state-
-merit-•was mode-ade-when-twi•ttii Sir Ed,
ward Eller for quitting at..85.
,A Wooden.Shoe Trophy
•
_- -D h_ Qeden -slice-wa•s-theAre by=-
awarded the 4th Winnibeg "A" Rover
Scout team as winners of a 24-hofir
hike contest. Ten teams participated,
including .a Sea Scout team from Far-
go; Nortll Dakota.
Swimming Pool .By lit by ••Scouts'
A Scout Troop..of Warliiigharn, Sur-
rey,' built and are -now operating a.well ••
patronized public•" swimming pool Its
is 66 feetby 80 feet and the gssas at-
ing and concrete work took the boys•
three years. • •
' A "Flag Incident,"•'Scout Style
The drawing aside of a ,Union .Jack
by en American Scout and the Stars
and 'Stripes by:a Canadian Scout un-
• veiled' a,t'nemorial :cairn at the Oen'-
. iilg of the. International Peace G rcien
ion the Manitoba-Nouth•Dakota Border.
1NotiTd;Ensure Peace
"If 'every man were. a Boy Scout'
there would, be no, :aged fir_ internak-
tional peace conferences, • said Mr.
3ustice J. -B. M. Baxter, former Pr
Mier of ,New Brunswick, in It •radio.
broadcast. in connection .with. Saint
John's big Scout Apple Day.
Boy Scouts in Other Lalias
There 'aro 5,127 Boy Scouts, in Bur-
ma, 143 in tTorth Borneo, 821 in Bri-
tish Guiana, 5,885 in Ceylon, 2,197 on
the Gold Coact, 7,700 in. Malaya, 2,658
in Nigeria, 983 in 'the Sudan, 1,649 in
iiganda. •
• What Are Lone. Scouts?` ,
A Boy Scout in his antart uniform
has becoru e • a universal figure, and
stands foi smartness, alertness and
• readiness- to cope with einergenc es
•
and : to 'help otliers whenever he can..
•1=Ie Is well known and all ,intelligent
ht
15eop1t are`eady to assist him when-
ever=possible. Many proini 18ut busi-
nests rnea, tbeilevet:t'ha't-- ~ths training,
Which' a boy- ,receives as a Scout fits'
h'iiii •nolle" al ieq t teiy-for the later life
iii business or elsewhere.
Beet ,V11,haL
t is a •:ne'io
Scut?
A•" once' is` a Scout••w13q,Diot•.being
able to phi. •.„sMar iarl_y organized-.
troop of Scout, has; nevertheless bnen
inspired .with :the desire to make •him-
selfa, better "all round': boy, 'ready,
when Tie, grows • up to .rna-ke :.the most
o'f his•' opportunities' anti' therefore he
fias;decicled,.to be a`Scout eyei .though
there'is Iiota•Trool'ii,ti his lielg}yi�ox=
✓'•.. .
•
'Tlat%ss,. he •has• aineti.:t1ie Lone -Scout.
,pepartiinent : ofi: the..:$ox •Scouts•,.As=
;potation ; I -fl . tas>$,. is a little harder,
perha-p as h'P” milk
`all alone in many , cases, but jlie• finds
many things to 'in£eriirst: hind, and most
Lohies''vote, it: as„`,`:lots; of tun.
The±earLone Scouts ,in all',Barts
Of the world, but in Ontario they have
been 'organized into four Troops.
:11'ro8p :Isle.-1:elOolEs-.•a•Yter-western O -
tarie; and. 'is, presided.' over ,by'Seoiit-
tnaster:,Jack Lawton;, of ,L'ondon, :;Ont.
Troop No. 2 ekes care sof the centre
Of, • the province,' •and' is in charge ofSCoutmaster,.,D'du Hutchison, 4f Tor-.
onto: • Troop No •3, under •;Scoutmasr.
ter George Emery; of Toronto, looks.
after:, the loonies in the Easter;n Coun-
ties, whilst •in'the Northern 'territory
>.W.P.' lave. Troop: No 4,.°:tinder_-S:coutmas
ter T. Alber•t,Gray, of North •Bay.
At• Headquarters in Toronto, where
the. Lone Scout Department' is located'
At 330' Bay Street, • we find Commis-
sioner Capt. John Fur Inger,
':Who is ablyassisted. by Mr. Art' red-
den -of the Headquarters Staff. •
• The Lonies' are in- eon -start . -tench
•
with their, Scoutmasters, who do -all -in'
their power to -assist and=advise them
in ..their Scout °Progra nm'es, and once
each month an. interesting little” paper
is published and issued to all. Ontario.
Lone Scoitts•from•Headquarters. .It is.
cal.i'et1 On Loire Scout Trails."- •
Boys between 12 and 1S years of• age
living on farms and 'in .,Small villages;
:etc., ;are .eligible to become '.Lone
Cott •s, ' ley cannot e Ong o a re--
gular Scout Tropp. There are many
things to learty and• lots of"flew
friends to make; and With it all .there_
is a, great deal of fun.' •
:don't you .-becom-e a. Lone
Scout? • A note to .Headquarters at
Toronto will bring you all particulars
without any ;obligation. Don't put' -t
off, 'but write, to -day, "
More beautiful __than ever
widow's weeds, Jean Harlow s
- simit°n here- -as- she apireared •tit -
court at. Los Angeles during .pro-..
bate.preecedings of her hushand's.
wilt; ..
•
Women
You women aro so kind, and in your
kindness .have such wise perception;
you know so well how•to be•affeetion-
ate and full of. solicitude without ap-
pearing to he; your gentleness of feel=
iiig ii like your. teuch-•-so ,light and
:easy. that the one enables you to deal
With wounds of the Mind as tenderly
as the other enables •ytiu to deal with
wounds of the body.-Charies ISickens-
IV U TT - AND JEFF--
Sundae Scholl
Lesson
,Novetobgr 1.8. Les'sort
Living, -Amos,
S. 11-15; : tyke' ,19:
16-23. G6ldgn Text -Not slothful
• in •business Romans.. 12: '11. •
•`'ANALYSIS. -
o-
I., ExPLorTING PERSONALITY, '.Amos 5
111166.'
II. DEVELOPING PERSONALITY, 'Luke 19:
11-26. •
INTR0P11'CT ON -After 'riisily years
htrmiiiatio at-the-ha"ds: af,her -enema'
.Mies, :Israel beganto recover. Under•.
J.ehoash ,(.2: Kings' 13:14,25)and still,
,.ore under" Jercbaan. (2 •Pings 14:'
23-29); hex fortehes ,rose to great!
heights.• • Durint,; this era of peace 'and
.expansion the upper rias es beeame-
ir;cxeasingIy ,'awoaitht
'Careless- .• anti
luxurious„ Amo¢, 2•: 6 8 '. `,The down-
trodden •lower classes b'cea-me.'inereas-
ingly.' poor. Me r w:itale earternal.;xL='
13glgn>r, t atirished." 'The ,ean¢ttiaries.`
were crowded he people were self-
' _ • Th�v eonarat ::
�atasfied�.aand:,�2.rst�s�..;
bated themselves' that ituWas to thein
Gad-•liad•said "You. only -have -1-known
of all the -families, of the earth,":,Amos
T. txt;r, )ITTNC PERSONALITY, ,Antos• 5;
•
=-7:'Int<i dire-mrdst-of-this--•gociless; .s�o-
oiety,, the herdsman ..and •vine, -dresser
of Tekoa, hurled his :denunciation;
Driven away:by 11.11 indigna ` priest
at Bethel, • Amos co:mn.•itted' his mess-
age to'.writing.
He 'could. never be accused ,f indulg
ing�in :hat• safe bet ''utile p_'caching
which deals. witl'..• general principles
'Without, making,' the obvious. applica-
• ons; or -with -:ague denunciations of
&ins w "chtone>,`-no;..one-Iie.ivs.`:in_
carne and 'courts cora, therefore de=
f;,
finite.aiid.practical, . The rich. (v. 11)
were wealthy'.lancTowners. They. made
their money by : exceSSi.ve.: rentals..,
Over' against , the, Splendor ''of their
ivory -adorned •.sone.houses rose .the
'dark • shadow of poverty, made- even
darker -by their, heartless .o.pQpression..
had'' planned._.tha.-tb_ese _people
should be , "brothers .a'i,""' but , a rela-
tively' s.nzall:group . of the strong,- ag-
gress've nie-'tii ber of -.the ,fan ° y ha -
exploited the vast majority ,' their
P
brethren for, . their crwn • gain. .This
in•ethod of making a •living, so char-
acteristic of our own day is the. "apex
of ath istt ' h•- . •
tt
re. Of Israel, unheeding the prophetic
Warnings.; fell, What about, our own,
already. tottering? '
DEVF.L0P13v C YERSONAI.• TY, u ie
1I26 '
Jesus;, dist-overing-thaC his 1lrearers-
(v :1-1) were' 'still expecting an -earthly
kingdom to be, setup immediately, told
-.this parable in order to stimulate their
activity, and faithfulness..: Behind it
Its pan historical oceurrence. On••. the
death of ;llerod• the' Great his son,
Archelaus., went•- to one to secure his
on' appointment as successor. At , the
same time the : it;zens •of„ Jerusalem
sent a strong ,delegation to oppose him
(vs. 12,. 14), but 'they were unsuceess-
ful, v. 1a.' '
' L•ife, Jesus says, deals `airly. with
every .man. While .some have greater
ac vEintn`ges • than others, yet, •irii tlre-
most important 'sense, all are 'born
with an equal chat.ce.. "To each man
he•gave.'a pound," v: 13. "I. had no
opportunity," some one cries out, poor,
111, s::ffering from some h...ndicap-
'"Nonsense,"•:replies conscidince. - "You
Lad' an equal chance 'with your tore
tidily -Endowed neighbor --the ''chance
t do your best with the gifts you had.
.He had no more." The world naeasuies
-yomby-the-rung= f the ladder
7f-tTtids ytke. G -ymtt� otvn ee�
science. •considea•s how far :t was 'you
•climbed.
, The•man who..gained ten p funds ,(sn
16) is the one•who usred his`, opportun-
ities tattle full. Note the prair •, "be
•cause thou hast been faithful." • ,
The five -pound man (v. 18) nfade a .
showing 'with his. life that the World'
may well hav''e applauded. But his
own conscience;said him that he could
have done twice as Well had he, really
Out himself into hi:s work. He did not
._ha_v-e-ihe_:joy. and satisfaction that,:
corn:, from the knowledge that a man
has•done his hest. The praise of v. 17
is missing.
The roan who wa; afraid to trust his
money even to the bank .(v..20) repre-
sents thegreat number of people,. enY
dewed with gifts of hand, heart, and
brain who make no use of them. They
know that life's law is "use or loss"'
(vs. 21, 22) yet they refuse to develop.
their •possibilttif 'Failure to do so
brings, not an arbitrary loss, but an
inevitable loss. The muscle. unused be-
comes' eventually impotent, the brain
unused deterbrates, the soul unfed
dies.
It the Master's intention that
these men, each in his own place in
life', should develop all his powers. It
is our b'ather's will that the world's
business 'Should be carried on so that
• By. BUD FISHER
•
•
For the College. Abyss
By xtg.i N WILLIAMS. • .
z zts ate Dre$121teliktg 7,esa9:ir Fur,
nis:hed. With Every Pattern
•
•
• It's time to ••be' considering; sante of
the_sxtantLaW.aggev ty pe.shee. .w.oelen_
• dresses for' early. fall.• • .
Today's 'pattern ; a particularly
chic •little, affair. It' -s; so youtI`ifull be-
.. Y
corning: . - • ' '.
It eau' also tie a riert3-on-irr-crepe
satin, rough '.crinkled crepe silk'.and
duly Sok crepe, so exceedingly •modish.
Style No:, 3081 .is. designed for sizes
14 -16 18 20 cars '36 :38
inches bust. Size 1.6 requires's. yards
of 39 inch material with 1y yards.'of
35 -inch contrasting..: >
hewl
hee
girl and :college miss carried out, in
''u
eine-rc�d tweed mixi.e ' •
HOW. TO.ORDER.PTTERNS..
' •Write yo.ui name. and address plain-
ly, giving number_ and •size of such
patt•u its as you wriot.
aEiclose 15c,in
stamps . or coin ' (coin preferred;. wrap,
14 •Garef_u.1iy).-_for each shirtier, and
.address Your' order to•Wilson Pattern
;Serdice,. 73.•West Adelaide St., Toronto:
would:depend largely up your object
in, growing, barley, If you hope' to 'sell
it for malting purposes indications are
that the light field would probably
produce the better quality stock; •if
`for feed, the ,clay field would be the
preferable one. ' -
It is not ',likely that 'the •soil wil
,need' litre in• order to prepare it for
the growth' of barley. However, if, on
testing your soil you find that it is
acid' in reaction, and if you wish tb:
sow alfalfa or clover inixture'.with bar-
ley. as ,a< nursel'
crop, it would be well
;apply flip' , mount of line that -,th. e
test indicates. desirable in. ,order• to
have the: • reaction correct • for she
growth of legumes.
In our fertilizer tests with barley,
larges-t_yiel. Ls u*ora .obtai.ned_._frpm-3:7.5-
'lbs. per acre of 2-16-6. This ga'e 34.8
bushels weighing 42:7 lbs. per biishei.,
-01210. gave 34.1 bushels 'weighing 44":2
lbs, :per bushel, against -no. fertilizer:
-whikli yielded -7-07f b.us-mbawelghittg'
42.7„. lbs. per, bushel. Froin these re -
suits youwi•il See that'the 2-16-§ made
a 'gain of 9.7 blushels pet. acre and the
and 40
veit
Address All Letters to Farm Editor,73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. All Answers Will Appear in this,
• Column. If P rsonaJ Reply is Desired,. Enclose
' stamped' and Addressed Envelope.
'E.B.-What kind ;of soil is b :sf,
dated fir barley? •Would you Ii e
adapted Y a+..
the land for this crop? What about
fertilizers for barley? I have a;•light,
silt: loam .field and' have a ' clay'. field
about the sante ..:size. -Which would
:be best to.:use?, -, • •
Answer. -Answering the, last part
cif.: your •question 'first Itis • generally
claimed that lighter :soils grow a bet-
ter, quality ot barley for Milting than
do heavy.soils ' Heavy soils, however;,
have 'given the 1'arg'c'-i Yield per acre
in the, eo-operative .tests which•:,the
Department.. oh -Chemistry' 0,..4 .0:, ,-has
;dbnd eted _ .throughout :theprovince"
;daring the last four3 ears. in, the last
_tilt,/
analysis,, the yield of barley de -pends
soil, and it$ su�p� of plantfood.. In
my opinion,' the field' You would' choose
three acres .of 0n10113 • next year. , The
piece I flgure-on, using is a little low-
er than the rest of 'the • farm; is well
drained. There are patches of black
coil throughout, but, the main. part of
lie field is' mediate gravelly. loam.,'
What shall I da to have it -in best
shape?
Answer, -I• assume that the ground
•is already' plowed. T•liis• • will give ,it
a, good ' chance 'to ::break down
come into -shape• where yiut can readily.
11. •: eel bed.' `lou
produce•.�a• � d�nep,' me�, ow, s
of-''•
do,'nbt, sneak of,•what-;rotation' Your
nor as•to: whether or., net' you .aav®''
tiapplied this of _ If. you
ap'Plied �azaure .'�o s 1 Y
;l
I i re: ,,'a supply •of fai9ly' well --•rotted';.:,
nanure, 3 believe it°would be 'well tto'•
•
upon-t-he-•--pitzs1•cal--condition-of- ' r.e7Pett'
0-12-10. a • gain .of 9 .bushels per acre,
but the 0-12-10 increased 'the „weight
per 'biisliel, iilbs.
We find that all fertilizers are best
-api liepthrot rgh'•tlre ertiti
went of the combined' grain and fertil-
izer-drill-
ertil-izer-drill - This”-:w'orks the plantfood
in at a 'depth where it may be readily,
used by the croli..
M.F.-I am.. thinking . df
d- d
men, may,grow to a full,. well round'e�l
':out. life.
An economic •system: based on the
profit' motive greyents that It is esti
nia-ted-that-ctrl-y-1W—of-tth e ,popu
la gen. in our highiy4ndustrialized
countries are comfortably. above the
.poverty:l'ine. A Christian social order
'will se distribute the rewards a: labor
that every .nihn who does his'l est will
becotiie. all that God intenclt-d. -
•
.'Sp'ain' Welcomes Help
of Foreigners, Club .Told
Madrid_-Miguel_Maura. former,Min- •
icier--or-,-t terror, : tall.. thA_A°e_-
•
Club that republican Spain "welcomes
foreign •capttal,and technical direction
of its reconstruction prop atns." •
. "Spaniards ,are still : deeply steeped '
in tradition ,and legend and. do not un-
derstand • huge co-operative enter-
prises,', 'Deputy Mauro explained.. He
said' there would be no possible mutual
loss involved in commercial and cul-
-interc2ixnge-between-•t-he-ell--and
n.eW countries:. •
.Robert Pell; repyesenting_the Ameri-
can; Embarry, , in Paris; at The World
Telegraph and Cotninunications :Con-
gress- here, urged the co-operation of
American colonies in foreign- capita4s.
In spreading' the doctrine ,of . a free,
uncensored press as ;against the .gov-
ernment -control theory.
''What is your husband's re-
ligion?"
"Golf, I guess. It's tlte'only thing
lie d asiOn._S.unday."'.__
r-
e
spring as soon as the soil is suSicient-
dry:,a `:nd lvork-it
tt 1513to the`
4 g y
sbii , as . you disk ..and harrow it.. The ,.
type of soil you mention should be
quite favorable ; for• the growth of
on'itins. .
I•.
In • recent'' co-operative tests' On :soil
of this description;. best :rgsults. have •
been obtained from the Use Cif 1000'
lbs. per -acre of 4-8-10 fertilizer. " This .
shouldbe either: 'sown on : top of the,:
seed bed Or better, applied with the•
grain drill in the 'Sante way thatt'you
'
would apply it • for wheat. • After. the • .'
application of the..fertilizer the' soil
should be thoroughly Harrowed'• se :as. -0
to mix the plantfood with
this point proceed as .usual With the
handling of the crop..., '
Give :the. New Fl:ock a Chnece
Before••the new flock ,of pullets of
laying • age go into the. permanent
houses be surethat-the bouses are
clean, we11 drained • and well vend-'
Fated. The _birds'..should be examined•.'
fol . evidence of parasitism, and should
`ilei} Ue four , treatment should •'be• •
glover before they go into the.perman-
ent laying house. Thbse poultry own-
ers..that-neglect to do this will pay the
penalty in .poor condition of birds,:'
death .losses rrd-&eereased--egg--pro:
•
duction. Treating to remove the para;..
sites • 'after laying has started may
mean a check in e: dro.action .:se
this work shoilld be done early. Light.
birds with . duly plumage, lameness,
blind ear -and • diarrhoea •are-soi a
the symptoms of:. worm .infestation.
See, .bulletin 363, ,Ontario ;Department
grow'ing ,of Agriculture.
'Tall • Corn
01'Fi
Truck :Tll-glaw-ay for
Rome,• -Work 'has teen: started on
the.great motor -truck road which is' to
connect Genoa, Milan •and Turin. Thia ,
irigdrw ay-dff'urs from ,the other speed
ways ''Which 'have been built' 'in core
sidnrable''nufribers-'n i.taly; 'as'it is in-
d,- primarily, fur -motor 'trtrcks:-
The:new road will enclose ;the most ,.
intensely industrial area in Italy, con-
necting it with the port of Genoa.: It
is therefore expected' to give consider-
able' impulse to.industrial activities in •
N ortliern Italy. • ',.1 .
The government has appropriated -
32;000,000 .lire (more, than $1,500,000)
for .the work • this year: 'Tice under- . ',
0
The w,ay corn grows in "I•oway."
Out ' `inhere ..,,the west begins the
farmers go in for skyscraper
stacks. Tliis one, •is nearly 16
feet 'tali: •
Munich. -I -Days of pomp and grand -
mit.. were recalled when the'.contents,,.,
of a rival palace here were auctioned
annual ()Utley in local taxes alone,
of -Prince -and' Princess
Leopold of Bavaria sold out rather
. than risk filrtlicr deficits •in the family '
.Princess LeePold., ' formerly .Arch-
duchess Gisela of AuStria, Was the FM,
peror. Franz Jr:serifs eldest daughter,
Chinese 'Seek Deportation
of Chinese and other. Orientals from
'der ,which may *result in internation4
Complications. Many of the Chihese ,
cross, the border Glandeatinely. but
with the hope of felling into the hands . •
.of 'Crated States in/migration mithori-
ties aid thus obtain Tree transpOrta-
tion to tb.e cons( and passage- to China
as' undesirable aliens. '
Tci-S FOS CATi 'Olt
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