The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-05-12, Page 7r -
y,'
r
, K1ng'e Scout •. ry on efficiently. Whatever the organ}-
Most L.otie Scouts ,look forvrard to zation, whether it be a business,, club;'
the day whcu they will be entitled to church; army, oX'• anythittg .else where,
Wear .the i;oveted. *Slog's- Seoul Badge a number Of People 'dongregate,",if, saw
on his arm. and it is igdeed an ac:hiere- and order is to be maintained. nikne
meet for which any Unite may well
one must- be the leader and undertake
desorye heat't 4 , rust ratulation, as it is the', respoitelbility, and unless the;.
no, easy task for a ',boy to work ,stead °thers are htepared to aecept hie- in=
. lily over a long, lec.•t•iod Sof•, time for the ' structions the organization peeked, un -
Most part alone. and toast this high. Successful,..
rank in . ' The vett' foundation ' of our borne
life is the fact that children. "honor
their fattier and. mother," and if they -
were allowed to do as they, please:from
the clay Of ;their birth; nation wvot id,
soon sink 'into obliyion.
F,urtlier, it is a 'well ,known `and uni..
versatile, recognized fact that "fro pens:
son can ssucressfully .act as a leaner.
,and gIve:'•orders unless; they •th@ra='
seines have first -learned to-obe-y ;..Hoyv
else can they understand the position•
of -those Wunder them? ' •
..Therefore to be' a successful •Scout
is necessary 't`ti learn obedience; su
that as time passes and- the.opportuni-
ties .arise,• you tan become h success-
ful .leader.; of your- fellow Scouts,aad
take your place in .later, life .as a lean -
et amongst your fellow men
There is room in. the ranks of the
Lone°Scouts of Ontario for many more
bey s of Scout.: age. It you' •are unable
to join 'an . ordinary S#eont ;Troop, Viand
are between the.ageb of ,12=18 inelusive,
why not bean• Lone; Scout? .
' Write for particulars, which willl be
gladly sent. to' you, to • The Boy Scouts.
1 have decided to enter ..my dog in Association, Lone Scout Department,
Tont dog show because I think 'he is ;330 Bay Street, —
.Toronto 2-"rrone E• ••
the i most wonderful, dog In the world tp.
and I wouldn't trade him 'for all the
• pedigreed dogs in ,the world.
The breed of my little dog is a fox -
terrier.' and he is about gee foot six,
.inches 'in height,.
• He is all white from tail to head' and
she. is three years old. Ile is •a.: good
$rorker and catt. pull ine around in the.
. sleigh and be 'eau also hunt cattle and
he is'•not. a bad ;watch -dog for a little
buil: My tittle dog cannot perform any
tricks, but I lore him just the same, :I
like
my dog because he and I .are. the,
• very best of pals and ,he will do any:, no little strangers i,i.. the n
thing. for'me.. house.. •'
•
--•:
•
My, dog, is the father. of ,six., lovely ••
My i,rother wl a is tw
pups. e -enty
I Canada Built 12,6.00
•direr„ has -one of his little dartghters, • Dwellings' fin 1 31
wRe gs During'
6
Ronald 'Sages Essay D
•
'fSkippy" • ' , 'Detailed reports ,!rote. more than
. I •fifty C'anadidn cities show* that 10;-
Skippy°•is :{collie. Although lie lays 750 permits dwellings (including ermits -fo'r dwellin �•
.'tto claim to being a thoroughbred,, it is hotisee and apartments' tntents' and, in • many
• .easily'seen that he "ie a very tine spec'•il cases.. repairs and alterations). a
ti -
men of his epee. mated to cont 47,000;000: veere is-
Ter • say the 'Cast, Snippy• •ts• hand- 'sued ' in 193' ; this compares with
some. ile has a Very line coat of long i 9 ;12,600 resdPirtfai permits .in 10 3.
Silky hair and this en hf 'tfail is like whose total' value. was $5000,00(0,
a waving plume. in color; he is al The arerage estimated c . t of a
estimate os
•
:beautiful broom with a. large .whites dwelling. ie 1931 was $4,334. as com-
p -ate"' onatiy vilest. He is. magnificent-' ;pared with 34,200 in 19.30. •The, , iu-
It' built, having along, iutelligent 1001.- i crease in value ian probably be at-
.
ing nose, thick. sturdy pigs; 'a very tributed to alarger proportion of
'aristocratic• .1,ait'arttl--a•--weeir envieneth ;;cpartment• -houses ' in the tot as for -
curved chest. Skippe is not note residential blinding.
being just •Iabout a year old. but he , - -
i Ives pretensee of being., a wonderful jnfirritltl S
dog, doing t'rwtitY' to hi., clan the Coe .
lie.. 1 They that ere strong "ought t., hear
" l.a i'..fill `we 3011 coca cattle, hip' the intit•mities of tlio.e 'that .art
• before that Skippy show d rhat tie had' weak; and n'e't, to please themselves.
•the makings of a tine 'nettle' dog and There's a teat scants no candle to
be wait only a Pup then He is a Imre ,• show't.: it =lines by its Own light..
..'heeler," w'hic'h means that he ;goes tee It', plain ettougir ,you get into the
ter the conA' heels, tliai is the sign eie wrong' road in this life if soil run.af-
L' t ter "111' 14" (.bat only for the sake
a good` cattle doe. •lie loves to hump
rats end mitr0 Our granary and barn! o' rteaking things easy and. pleasant
are hill of the*( { .. and tik�i{r{ra• t:.
r r . ) to yoneself. • A pig may 'poke his nose
ax s t. f
always ready for. a .hunt: an(i has! into the troughan(1• think .' nothing
t ;°at',ldP 1t 'but. ii y0u`ve• got a man'A
taught to , „vevell !11' eight 'Indies in
1engtil. . ;. heart and soul ill yew. you can 1 be
s ea''. a inal'iug' .you' own bed aud.
nippylla.`been•'harctl;c• Oki etiouelt
to be taught tri' k., hut he wi11 "speak" ,leaving .the fest to be an tate. stone's.
1aa.tay: i'll necer.shp, my neck otit
for hi dinner. £Pleat a stick. rlintb' into yoke 'and rave. the load. lo be
a. t"ha•u and sit up amine. on. Be aleo l; drawn
n ' nI th a'Pak u.ns. (:orbe
loves the water and in slimmer he 11'34,1 d
a great time in the creek. - ieliet.
It is therefore with great.-pleatiure'
' that we 'recoil the fact, ., that two
brothers, '=,one Scones, Rebeet 'ancleaet
Bert'Ptissnioee of :tlensall,• neve`suc
eessfully passed .the teep irements sfor
the Eing s neent'Badge Win we knq,w•
that ail the i;.utir Scouts of"Outario.will
ife:artity eetpgr,ttulate.them:''
T'he Dog Show
reare •glad • tobe able to. report
that thin "show" was most successful
and a full -fiat of the prize winners is'
published 'a the April number' ,of "Op
Lone Scout rails,' which .has beep
mailed ;to all', Lipies.
The prize winner teethe" 1st Class
Wes Bruce Isaac of Lucan, Oat., for the
• best: essay describing his dog,
In ('Cant' Two the Winner of the first
prize. was. Ronald. Sage, of 'Ingersoll,.
` ..dor the .best written and Composed-es-
hay-. - ,
We publish herewith the winning es-,
saps .andoffer our, congratulations to
all their :etivinuers:
• Bryce 'lance,
London Zoo Trying
Incubator, on Penguin •Eggs.
London.: Penguin's eggs, laid in
the Guano Islands, are benign incu-
bated at the London Zoo, 8,000 miles'
from the mother bird. They were;
•rpsh.ed from Cape ,Town by air, in
the hope that thae would arrive in a
fertile condition; thus : solving the;
problem of bringing peuguins safely
to London, one of the zoo's .biggest
diffiiculties. So: far there laave been,
King George has approved this • latest- portraitof himself, just
completed eley' .lerederiek William, E1R:ell associate of the Royal`
Academy. It will hang -in lfolyrood castle, Edinburgh: '
( American Traffic Syssclln
I
Fails to Please Paris
• tion bare vias a dream. The mere of
Israel•'thought that very frequently
Sunday c _L
•God used' dreams 'to communicate his
Sch seciiets: Jacob's was one the most
- , beautiful and majestic dreams.ever
l.e$$(ii� conceived.: ,, It. was all the more im-'
1,resefee in that it unfolded 'at first in
complete .silence- With 'its foot rest-
ing on the earth, a ladder -suggested;
y ,
Ma 15 , Lesson' :VII—Jacob at Bethel it may be, by the rocky •ledges of the
—Genesis' X28;; 10;7. Golden.' Text- .Bethel mountain -side; ;or. •bytitQ rain
1 im•with thee,and will',keep'thee 'bow—stretched up, to heaven. Heaven, i:and'sentinieutaLly.
d therefore, could not be very far•ava:ay. • The last .unperfal conference de
in all . places ;whither thou goest• The' ladder was astir with a great- Sided that steps'should be taken..to'
—Genesis 28: 15: • traffic. Up end ionn it moved the encourage' British empire broadcasts:.
.angels 'of •' God,' for -they .w erg not as; result the. Brit'§h Broadcasting
Y. THE REVEALING 1)1tEPiAi, ys. '1U-12. - As a
vet thought of as having wings. Hen
-
not
---------------•------=-- - - •+� +'c :Corporation , is building . a 'special'
von, according to 'Hebrew thought, e, short wase station. at •Daventry
not an empty and .depopulated place, ion b 1933. •
but filled with living :and. Ministering ' which ,will belle operation y ,
irits: Thea: Hebrew mind projected , leanwhile• , experimental. programs
personality out into the unseen world,{ and broadcast from elle Chelmsford
i
Tile' angels were regarded simply' as . short'wave station, the .moat import-
getiis-af-,God -ne-reeeived id-fi t--� ant featuresof Lich—care- en
filled important .cpnnitissions from, news bulletins.
) .-Programs 'from' Daventry will be
Il: DIRLKE EN(,t•RaGE%IhNT, y$, 13- �. iir. ;ptttinnon9' thougbout 4
pi'aottca
In the ' incident' 'of the birthright, I hburs. -
Jacob had shown .t, keen eye for ,the' Steady progress is 'being made in
t • l the i. h -hs' w `ek1 utak
fu lite; but with a 1 w etg t oft,
empire "'air routes. e
sinful past, could he hope :for a bright I' and.passengr`ar service has been in
future? This aptitude in Jacob •fo. ;
taking account olf•the' futures cm, (operatiow between -'Britain and India
r t , , for four years; An 11•day, mail air
quickened' and to turned to his o Brea
purposes. " There. are two. phases 'toil service,' between, Croydon and Gape=
'onetown was inaugurated recently. •
• 'future. The ,, ,. inaugurated God s pronlase of the f
has to do with Jacob's personal -for-1 While 'broadcasting - and . aviation
tunes, Lonely sineer though he' w s, doingtheir Brit' h :film pro
-
tunes, g ,_ a are' bit,
et he was assured that God watch- ci i difficultiesi
his mother was apneas' for hint to y -i lacers ,are .esperten g
take. a wife front ainong.'id ewe r. -ii, -
wanderings; ' fal care would be over hint in all hi • iu~ capturing even a snta•11 share .of
fives in Haran; who, were Araneatis and -that . he would be
� , 27brought back to safety' to his eu a til? 'Stn{>'rP marline
tieing in 1:1_.opotahed .,e. 43ad. Up laid The other feature of prone; b
tt• t>ow his recoil h:ad. been bad: He ,
had proved hiinself elfish, crafty ,ail •
l ise has to .do with Jacob';; offspring.1 Wear on "Steering Spindle
devoid of ft _horns! za aipathy. ' God,'
It is to be very numerous. and It coni- i Iia car (,caner with eliougt► inter
-
paired has hisawn wad of .dealing pared with the dust. which w:as, a cur-
ium
ur- T ,
„I rent proverb for great numbers, ;4'n• est to keep the front wheel bearings
'with a wrong -doer; and of fashionui.
h ip for future service and reatnees:1 old Rabbinic Conunent:trr en Genoa;, tightened
should remember that
g 1 quaintly suggest..: that the.reenin for •w•eat:uess. in" the 'steearing spindles
I. 1'Itt rt:V ALIhG- [(RF.AM,.'V . 10-12• this recurring ptorii se of .a !lunten:AI 'often, Is confused with bearing loo'se-
1 ro ens i. that each Israelite bear e 'wheel Alone and un foot Jacob sit out ri�i tpdeally the image uf God, qSs. •' •Atter .tb hal:'nt? it from
n,+ {ournea. a fugitive from h,s.iptu t gad up and befo e g
as
there.; .hatred and revenge. The j�QUI'- i11, ,r.COB'5 REVP.RE\c•E vs. 1e . 1 `:;fde to side it '. a good idea to stick`
trey' from his home in Beersheba to I I
Y 1 A 'Nell ng 'of ,profound rer-e'r . a screwdriver iu the top, <,t the Alin.
Bethel • must h ". occupied . at 1' a,t , re el.
oeesr ,[scop o -t notonly t. This . diebushing to compete -at,- of fot' Po;;.
two vi three days. Arriving at Bethel ; fear of the Lord 'i. not only the te'
nt sundown- .then all good Hebrews., •ib1P play at that point
retired: • he decided to halt for ,the f I'
nigh:', and sought nut a great boulder •
Paris—First experiments( conduct-
ed ,1u Paris with Mew* York's 'system
of synchronized traffic regulation re -
Stilted in a complete traffic jam. in
exactly twenty minutes., -But Pres
fett of Police Jean Chiappe, . vrho
superintended the test is not' con-
vinced that the system is `impractical
Iletltiuka that it will work Wetter
• when the public has been accustom-
ed to 'it.
...The, experiment was timed in tlie
most congested district of saris, be-
tween the Portes, .Saint Martin and
Saint Denis,' and, .where the Boule-
vard•• Sebastopol crosses: • the' Grands
Boulevards. Electric signals inere
installed .se that When- ` traffic:, was
stopped on th'e Grands Boulyards,
that from the 'Porte Saint Denis. and ,
Poite Saint Martin 'entered simulta-,
neously.• .few seeonds later One'
eynee traffic . from 'the Boulevard,
geliastapol was aiso., admitted, auto
maucally. -.Then automaieally all:
transverse;:,streets were closed' by _the
signals -,and traffic over -four blocks•
Protect.the Colts..'..
Colts Become Worm 'Incepted
• 4t 'Pasture > -
Iblany ucolts not do eUit
alley are
yowarnng infestedod. And they ars.
sure to •be infested it they run wth
of ,gr 'infested horses. • Most of the "
horse that we see killed for fox meat
ire fiorm infested to some degree'. `I ie
colt being particularly susceptible to
worm infestation, .during thefirst few i
months' '7 of its life, should be . given
some 'protection against these pests, ..
which May' become serious enough to
cause •death, .of the colt: The &text
should be made with •the brood mare
and the other horses;• treat these or
have 'them' treated with 'a suitable.,
worm expeller. This doneth'e. source • .
of infection will be cut off and thp,pas-'
tures be relatively safe for 'tete
colts, when they ;;arrive.' Infection
takes' place' through `worm,, • . horses'
scattering the vi•oi•m eggs over the 'pane
ture'field .'in'the faecet6`so if the mare
ie free of vl•oreis, the owner Will have,
little to i*or>y about, `and the cell will
on
.'Gfpmr vufhdrse"eBo."tiuvtaesrds was kept gtreor}mwnoeluLsancodlibc:e fVreermifrou
sattacokof;
For a.• short time' it seemed as serious and , may cause the . d'eath' of
thoxgh the system vias working' prop- , the colt. Better ,prevent worpi inion
erly without the `'interference of: the --tatfon -so that •the -colts pili mot; e i
traffic police, . but soon eoitfusion de- perienee this• trouble, The colt -that;is
. reloped' :and in twenty minutes ' cit- free .of worms and bot grubs is,.more
culation ' was completely stopped,` likely,to thrive and grow well than the
'with cars unable to move• in any neglected colt that depends on no
direction.. It took • the police' half. management 'at all. Change the 'pas -
an hour •to ,restore order under the ture ground frequently daring the sum= •
old billy, club system of.,direction: mere keep them .away from wormy'
Other experiments will be tried horses, and' have them •,treated with a.
And if they ' attain the results Mr. 'carbon disulphide capsule vi^ben they
Ohiappe desires,. the entire Grand come into winter quarters.
Boulevard system from the .Church
of the Madeleine to .the 'Piece de is '
Bastille will be placed under syn-'
chronized. trai$c, regulation • ,
Twentieth Century: Inventions
Drawing Empire Together
London�Aadio broadcasting; ati
tion and' Bayles, are being utilized to
weld .the British ' empire more .closely
"together, .economically; • politically
l II. JACOB'S REVERENCE, vs.:16, 17.
INTieootic'rior•�Jacob had commit-
ted two. major. offences against his
brother,' Esau- For, a :mere trifle he
eti--iris birthright (Exothts
25: 27-34) ; and he had stolen. from
Isaac. the, blessing. that ,properly .:be-
longed to ..Esau. 27: 1-40. By taking
these 'mean. and crafty advantages of
his brother, he -had aroused •Esatr's
hatred. 27; 41. Esau vowed that re-
venge would. be hint upon Isaac's
death. Thu, J'acob's positron Wee ser-
iously jeopardized in the home. Once
again, as in all the. ;;torics of the pa-
•tl•,archs. strife was avoided by isola-
t-.-en•and alteration. Jacob must leave
home: There. *es' further .reason
for his leaving home in that the time
1 ad now • come for hint to marry, and
Trade anted the;; Empire , •
By Stanley. Baldwin
One of the interesting: results al•'
ready •'of our departure from t the • -
free trade policy has been a certain
anhua of foreign manufacturfng''busl
ness. ,That tendency has been.rath-
er exaggerated in the press, .but ft
is. 'a `real movement, and I• would re
mind you that we in England •have
owed. a good deal in 'the .past to Some-
of those.importantions; of , new manu-
factures.'
We brought weaving, • a typically
British industry today; from the ~ ,
•Flentinfis. It was' the French I3ugne . .
;rots who taught . es how' to make
silk.;
and so it is today that we find
the toymaker from Nuremberg.:the
clpckmakers from the Black Coun-
? .
�?�� „-'-the rfunrery"-acrd toilet
sories• made in Paris are coming over
to be made in this country, and aleo '
the finest kinds 0 ladies' stoc"kiage
from Saxony.
,Those are industries that' 'will 'be.
valuable to us because. they wi til aOl
only provide ,w'ork to meet -the ,de- --
mands• of our own customers at.
home but they will broaden our,
equipment fot- competitive orders
coming from abroad, and increasing --
I l hope, our exports and trade. •
Perhaps the most important thing
is this. that at last there are- no
more arguments about whether • a'
tariff is a good thing or a bad: We
are at last going to put these ectine
omit theories to the test of experi-
ence. and we shall know. instead of
arguingatbantr the results by the
time four years. hence or more this
government renders lip its jtiandate
to the people, •
A Happy •Man
Iles awaken email morning with. a
smile brightening thy face: to greet
the day • with, reverence for the op-
portunities it contains: -to approach
ginning of •wisdom, but it is the ret ,, __'. my ,work. n-ith, a cleat mind to hold
o allgenuine re igloo, It rises ua ever before me. even in the doing of
naturally in men when they are. cots-' New' Mosque for London
for his heath -piece. Nightfall, :coli fronted with 'coil in all his majestic New
-<A new mosque- is to be
tittle things• .the Ultimate Purpose,
tittle, and 'a troubled conscience. h Ifitess—all that s2 t 'oa.te4'him (tori'northwest dist of • toward which 1 ant working; to meet '
P i hunt in the 'no t
What a setting :or the .dream th;i, this (Teat urolr world. in Jacob's day.'Sir Braili- men and w•onten. with laughter on
( Loudon...The •a.rebtteet. i
followed! Here Hr. I,rnn • Harold 'however, it was thought that God's e Mita^ Pips and love i•n. my heart t to he .
Hough oft;err a valuable suggestion. 1 ii s. w c u i 't a to the n'ell Thoutac, well known a. the d
g 10 nc �a, carom n c t. d e ....
r r c c ar ver of Che Dunkirk War 1lelnotial.
He poit;t. out that tread, r.1f P;ach place where he appealed. A peculiar e
titilyst.• claims that d•reatns are the Ketfasr ,('its'' 11a11,' and other pnblfc
< . anctrty attaches to a place whc
�ecasioas upon. cyhicJt'cur �wppl •:::••d pion have oncoimtered God. So Jacor• .v;ark:c. (lee of 1hP riche:+: ludiaty
ee•.ir•��,.•.le p up from _the subcon,cio•te said, "How dreadful is this piece:' pieties. ham already sn1icItibed (11011
'Mti' tier line.'lii'niT Wil 'ffoos ;,uy • a a'.., . mind and play the •part denied. them Bethel he recognized as a God -haunted tote tnxard the •ft•�t: I
boy love 'ha.
u •
dog.? Rpiense hr i. a' Spain's Best Seller S Free i„ re ii life, tTrend'thinks. ho•.er.••. place, a yeriteine house of God as it S+ -r —
friend, a faithful. conlpaninn''w110 10c<P, nee ,ti i'n's (emelt; that. •t in inVal• iab'y our evil desire; ts. H?rc� a door open: yW'iSDOM AND, V1RT0c:
1. rind t that emerge. ,n •dreams. 11r. Hou;? i pito hea.-en, which 1. not far '1.'.ac. q• ,it •stilt dud conientplate to re
,M o�t filet it may 'very 1lossibte tie , it is little �+onder that later nodi: l o
noth'n but von' love. Surh li.'tik liii he given away -, -s , 1, memti5)1, sit faiid of aoinev k itli 1. 1
g were not £oinfi to g t{iat aYr gond•deslte. alas a•oine tc t e deye1oped .into. A i'aninus ?aiiirtoary.
This Week's Scout Law—No, 7 —"A free. ,' Otie hundred 'tltousand co ies Sui'f:tee in our dreamt:?: It interes. i desire to be {ilee...Pof s the deedet,of
Scout�obe s. orders of his parents, ' ten printed in French• and ing to interpret.Iacobs dream in tit'• -----e-4)------.-
'
`- great men avithou:f env', to be every-
.
Y have to p
' patrol leader,. or, Scoutmaster, . will be distrthnted in .ill parts of the way. Bad though he was, pet thein SELF•RELIANCE. thing melt e•ihouthene in 38
-
c vertieing feat. to call • seas a core. of goodness in hint t.ci, •ro rP tarso calm)c on the than Gt anti aPt .ClrntPti1 to remaltt where tand
walkout questtan. Z�mld a an a t t;
nkat iV• rk `ard'ed herr whir#i Cod jjco'ihl. ali)•eal. • F'nr Go,t' i
•a P•v 'important as et atteetion. R giant a revelation rf home', ahirli is dePpes( iu oitr bosom.. and what you are,'ia 'poi this.to no its IQ o'.eltnnle 1he.diTheulti(as of life,
This i, ver poc•annot ,,
would he imposstan as a leading •enperilettion to .modern _unless there i• a soul c•epehle'•of at, he unmoved it the world will not both wi.,lom and virti1P. acid to dwelt and we cannot •fall fan God. is un our•
without its aid ft n.•
•for the Boy Scout+ Assisi -teflon to car• Political them -rile predating it, 1`he ptrdiuni of reyeie ar'c'Ptrt it. F', W. Rbbrrt=clot. with happineee i (artrn
' `tie 1
In • Case' of -a •Tie •�•He is ,Also Asleep.. - '
and will :fellow anywhere, who asks Beet $ be a ''beat see#ter" if it
gentle. kind. ,.and courteous througb
all the hours: to approach the night
nidi weariness that., ever ,n -cess sleep
and »the joy that Conies from pork • •
well doneeethis is how, I -desire to •
caste. .i 1t• toy days. 1•'rnm Pier,
('rains, ••
Humility
Hun -Obit becothes all.it is. C'brist
like, 'tot none 'were ever so humble.
as Ike. it gains the respect of all. li: '
will never- let us down.: It will help '
WITT AND.. JEFF -7 - By BUD FISHER
wNait. a 'raR ALL
titCSC. `(E o11t5 3
STRAItE A'N'D urvR{2Y
'• AUGubruS (.•ivrT t 5
READtn)6 A..
nlE w S PAP Etee
{r
G000 c RtEr': ANA. T,
MARRitb A
BOOKWORM-.
(,'i
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