Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-20, Page 7<8- ded the grei Si r, *ol, i \r wall. Jf any land in the, island should wings. Hitherto the museum: has had .. * Mackintosh',' Queen’s Univer- A Scout troop vegetable i garden will, the boys hope, provide camping funds for the Scouts of Tilbury this .summer,'. : ye.ars.-l ____ h the-Britis^ an-l Am ejh^^e.ma.nt]^—oil al park--1 S R. much.,'desired ~as the very edge of London !S p e.c ta t or \* ■ Dr. George Taylor, in South Africa. t- ___ : ■ .. i L V * u " v. . > > .»■ BROKE HER LEG AGAINST A STAIR Whilst Hampered By 'Rheumatism “Two yeara; ago” writes a woman, • “I was suffering with rheumatism in my legs, and whe^ walking up­ stairs one day just kicked iny right (foot against the stairs, and broke my leg just, below the knee. I was in& hospital for four months^ and when . 11 came, out Jfomeope advised me to. . try Kruschen Salts. I did so, and now I have no trace of rheumatism- -I would not be without my daily dose of Kruschen, which** I take every ). I morning—half a teaspoonful in warm (water.”—Mrs. P- ,B- . ’ The . six salts in Kruschen stimu­ late the. liver.and kidneys to healthy, regal^/iactioni assist them to get rid l of the ^excess uric acid which is the T .... [ ifKeumatic paiKsT- " •“Wiren'* . poisonous, uric. acid goes—with its 7 deposits of needle-pointed crystals— . there’s no "doubt about those aches and pains going tool. —.7 -Hull’s Replies. ’to. Statements -...of Baldwin and Anthony Eden/— To Act Wfth . ■'“.j^Britairi Washington, — The United States is ready to . co-operate, with..,• Great’ - i Britain in- an. attempt to maintain (world peace, Secretary of State Cor-' dell Hull said recently,.- “Wllile 'we were not . in every in­ stance viewed problems eye to eye,” he .said, “yet our common outlook •and the many ^traditions' 'which ,we share have enabled. us’ to work , to- *’ getlei in appreciation of the import ance, of. a constructive' policy favor­ ing the promotion and preservation- ■ iof peace.” . ■ ' ' ' Hull was commenting lupori a state- iment mhde",by SanleFTB^ldwin, Corn" 'seryative leader of the British -."House of Cdmfnpns, and- Anthony'r Eden, Lord Privy .Seal,.- - that ■ the ' United .States, and Great Britain eventually should, co-operate to maintain world ■p-c.ace'.' “My attention'has been called,”' he . ...said, Mto, two...very_frien.dJ.y. references 'to-the United States iff recent- spe> ,ches made by Stanley Baldwin and Captain Anthony Eden. It is lieart- -------eniI)g_to-note-sueh_ex.pr^siQns_J^bicL |I am happy to reciprocate in firn. —^'booking—back—over—i-ecent—y-e;ws-JL •I jM-1 .c.o.u.ntries. and I forsee tha^;there_ \viH bee in time to come many oppor­ tunities for similar1 helpful and cori- (Structive collaboration.” “There is no Buch thing as. chance or accident; it being evident that 'these words do not signify anything Five Rovei* Scouts of the 39th To­ ronto Crew hiked -to - the - Caledon Mountains, as a step toward qualifi­ cation for the hundredj-mile require­ ments of the Rambler’s Badge., ; Nanafanp, B-.Ci, Scouts assisted the lpcal police in controlling traffic in thattown. during the arrival of cyc­ lists participating in a Victoria-Nan­ aimo bicycle race. < , An arrangement has been made "by which the Boy Scouts’ Association of New Brunswick and the*New^Bruns- rwick Forest Service of the Provincial Department of Lands and Mines will take over the Canadian Forestry As­ sociation direction of the Junior for­ est Wardens of that province. They are s^id^to. number approximately A,0Q0^^ ............ ...: ■■ - ■ • . Walkerton, Ont., Scouts will soon be th_e fo.-i.-.tu.uate. ..'possessorsof...a-£.pe-.. dally built Scout hall, the generoUs gift of Mr. George D, Martyn. The headquarters will include a -library, I reading oom, small gymnasium and shower baths. Surrounding grounds and ’ shrubbery will help make .lt one of the-town’s attractive institutions. ..---One--of--Hie —notable- -K4H-g-’s— Sll-ver- .Jubilee functions was a dinner gath­ ering at Toronto of. .some 60 mem- From • the Manchester Guardian The two young scientists, who have_ been on a British Museum expedition . * r> to study plant life and insects a*.tan «t the cwad an Boy. scout con- va ^udes ^-moutltain raBBes tlnsent whichAmca-have Just retur#ed-to- coronation ^ceremonies 25 years ago. c„^oaofill rf!iv Later -the, former Scouts, now includ-" ing men ofWn the professions, atten- tally to welcome Lord Baden-Powell/" The . reunion was ar-, ranged by W; Irvine Heart, N.C-.,, son Of Sir William Heart, * England after a more successful ®ix months than they had ventured t0 expect. They will not know the value of their fintds until the fifty cases of specimens now on their ^way —have been examined, hut- they know they hate secured specimens of many species not *, yet represented in. toe national collections. ’ ' ' , 7" This, was not their firsts adventure. Dr.IF. & Edwards, dlie entomologist, had collected a specimens 1 in v South , Some 30.000 “Cancet Fund” env.ei- -opes-'-wer:e-~distr4butedT-by“Uniformedi... Scouts of Edmonton'and Calgab7 pre-7 : liniinary- to the opening1 of the local fund campaign,. - .• - ‘ - America, and sp had\ the botanist, The latest -report of a Boy. Scout coilection of used clothing comes from-Tiufrififfs, The Seout'iTpf "the -bTg7 milling town put on the campaign to help settlers, in that district whom they, learned were badly in need of clothing; , " A permanent camp-ground is a-s^UX-- ed to the Scout of the" Niagara-fruit belt. At a meeting of toe Niagara Falls and District Scout Association 4t- was-d eeided- to- lease -a- pe.rmanenX- camp si,te of some 55 acres on the Chip.paw.a .River near Fraser Station,-, r £ ver you niay be along the coast of 'Brtain -you find among .the dweTlrn'T'^thbre" an ‘ ardent desire for: protection. It- is like a personal in- ‘sujt to see barbed wire or warnings against trespassers and much more to see dwellings' set acros^ toe "edge of the sea., whether clo'se'" down to. -water,-as -in toe- Isle of Wight,, or. up on the cliffs as near. Looe in Corm wall. -Jf any land in the. island should be n a t i oh a 1.1 z,ed i t< -i s"7' the land that -has—on-m-foot—pito-soa—a.ncL„one—on, shore,- —-A-Oeess—t-o—to-m^sear—i-s-—a—natio.naJL the artificial value Jse.t on . the build-, lug site. The--' threat against access!” to the sea is-general; and more than rights of access are in jeopardy. Some of. the villas and shacks re­ cently erected are a. griev-ous” eye­ sore. "The shacks are often half hid-. -denT-i-n^dnhesr-as—gt—Sa-u-nton—san-dsT- -hut—sonie.-_.of_- .the.—.ciiffsid.e,_.villais ..xoR Cornwall and of South Wales bea­ con their repellent colors and shapes' from a fap, and there Is np' chance, of. such disappearances as have .been both welcomed’, and lamented on .the “slipper” clay ;of the east coast, for they are founded on grapite-or the. hardest” of jgeneow* rocks: '. . They wanted to-’compare the plahts and insects on different_moutain ranges, so to^y went first to the; Aberdare Range for a fortnight^ where, they found.one of their plant, specimens at a heights of 12,500 feet. On these mountains, and on all the’ others they explored, ' were giant groundsels, close relations;. Lof.. ,.o.ur small weed and with a' flower not unlike. These, however,' were trees reaching a height of 15 feet to 20 feet, with trunks two or three.’feet indlameter. They found' lobelia trees: 20 feet high and tree ferns 15 feeut. high, and quantities of mosses and felns. Among their-^s pecinren s~ ar e 'se'etions; of very tall tji’ees. Discussing toe re-, suits’; of 'toeir explorations at the. Natural Science. Museum recently, they said that on the three ranges ..they..'e.xplnfed ..th.e.y,.„£Qund.Lth.f>.„..s.am.e,. types ' on all of them,- but' different species. ’ •; ' *' The expedition visited- the. Ru- wenzori Range . twice staying there for six weeks on the second visit' and getting a.ma,gnifineiiL4cuaxv— the summi t of the - dully-named Ob-/ - s’er their, camp 1.3,000 feet above sea . level. ' . ' ■ 7......... r 'Edwards captured some'. .rare' Insects on the 'snow-covered' rocks' at a -height' too great for plant life. He found big beetles in toe, leaves ' ...of „to.e_L.groundsel, . and -he captured’ •many of the wingless flips.- He ex-' plained that frequently in the moun­ tain -regions subject to strong-wihds, • where . wings are not of much use-, 'the ’flies,.Z':peciaTiy“ thos'e . thatXwalk THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco Dominion Statistician Political Science Head J’XioviHgi EuETj -icy—-j- it or th e uimis eTof~apx ev^i^ the silver girdle. There are many ■gross offences a^.inst /this > privilege in sistence; but it is 'spill and felt, by many sea-ide dwellers in a num- bier of- counties -thut.‘-the -desire- to buy and sey patches of land \bor­ dering. on the;sea is..Vary,.rapidly on the increase. Even, rough dunes be- . Chicago- Daily New-s observes — '“The National' Association of , Pen­ manship Teachers has been- holding a revival "convention' in. New York." -T-he-r-prob-leni—of—restor-m-g—--h-arfd-wr-Hx- ■ 4ng„4oljatoB'^ ' (cause.” '■Adam Clarke One Sample Lesson iri Water-Colour Painting—i5c ™-A-preruninary.—liote.^col-QllL-.„ art course ..... .. $10.00 , An advanced water-colour landscape course .., $35.00 A Commercial Art Course $50.00. r • ; , • . Personal Art Lessons by ‘ Special Appointment Send 3 cent itamped, for other information. GIFF BAKER I 39 LEE AVENUE TORONTO, ONT. the—;‘extge—of—too—se-a“i—vis u vu. atea of rough dunes that, has been famous, and ,-indeed still is,.for' the number and -rarity of the birds, in-, s ect s a nd—pl an ts- th at—ha-ve-m-natura l home there., An essential, part of It was being used for the stablirig of 'camels and such plaguy wild ’fowl. It appeared that the area had been discovered to be an excellent’ desert, and- a passable Pacific island, a wild corner o£ Asia or Africa, or where not; and, we may presently, find the prickly pear—that unlovely pest -— planted in an English scene with, toe object of lending “artistic, verisi­ militude’’ Io the otherwise bald "and. unconvincing narrative of the film. Some owners, indeed many own­ ers erf, property along the;shore,'are wide- and' careful enough-. Qver one very lovely stretch of coast in North Devoii a proclamation is set Up.in bold capitals on a board, containing three prohibitions; You may, not put %up a tent dwelling.- . dig Bind, -dr •preach a sermon inland from the point reached by a moderately‘high'’ tide. King: Canute did not offend for his sermon was acted below" high water mark.- Such care of the sea’s edge ,1s not, however,, -universal and'"■ generally speaking, landowners are poor and ready- ,to sell land that, approached AND UP 4.40/2X- $6.35 - 4-50/fi 6v95 SENTINEL " - .4.75/19 - 7,75 Never before could you buy Firestone- 5.00/19 “ 8.40 made tires for «o little as these Serttincls at new, c Oc /< ft _ Q 40 reduced prices, Npw every car,owner can , □,X3/ io afford Firestone qualify. , .5.25/21 - 9.95 :■ Not only do these new low prices meet those of special brand tires, bdt your local Firestone dealer mounts the tire FREE and gives ' you the service that goes with them. -,cc hjm- today. Take advantage of these’low prices. Cnhcr Sdhllnel Slkti Proportlor'*t«lv Low. • ■ Govt, fax Includtd. RiMVeteran” Tati Migamota ' v' - Captaining the Japanese team who are competing-for the Seagram Gold Cup In.'the General Brock Open Golf Tournament at'Fonthiil, July 11, 1'2 and. 1.3', is the, toirty-threb-year old. -‘‘veteran”, T-omm-y- Migamota,...who .- has been Japan open champion three times and now holds the ■ national -prpf.es.siQnal' Title. Others oh' the. line-, .up „aje; Kanekichi Nakamura, reign- e ■pex-iauj' luose . tnax ;waiK bp's’ll"’dffam'pi'bn; Boo"j£7>anii, t’\\ice~ about' oh the, ground; lose -- toeir I n£ttiouaI °P'efi and twice national pro- Kingston.' — R. H. Coats, Domin­ ion statistician, Ottawa, was elected president of the Canadian Political Srienlel .. Association recently.'. He -success—p-r-Ar—Mn-eUibbbTi7~bonTfl^ /grain commissioner,. Wippip^g.-’ ' -r_O-t-he-r™of-f-ice-r-S“ H. Laureys, school of higher commer­ cial'studies, Montreal; C.. J... H.era '.mepn, McGill University;' ,W. C. Keir- stead, University of New. Brunswick' W. I. sity. “The boss isn’t here,, he’s at work, -a--tel-e-pho-ae^- operatpr^rreportedj-••-an.47— for a moment we thought we were.’ no files of this type. volcanoes in the Buringa Range on the -border of -Uganda, and,, here,, though they saw no wild elephants, they were glad to use the elephant tracks through the forests. In the thick bamboo growth on the lower -slopes they discovered two new -s-pOoi-es—"of~-mr-<^qiTtoo;-wlhVl^^ Zto c i r. Ah^.ttj^-?-sto-ni7:^-uat-—aj&joa^- fession.al1-tTne~hol<r?f7~heaviest o^“TBe“ -Jtil—tet- lSO; pbuil'ds, Ta^lT'Y.asud'ki . four, -t-i-mes open runner-up; -—whose—-1-1-0- pounds makes, ijiirii the midget of the team; and Seisui” Chip, Eastern' Japan professional- champion, the tail'man of toe squad at -five feet', ten inches-. Discourteous Motorists nstefiing ;fo- "/.ihos ' ’n -Andy "broad­ casting. ; , i “.0Eel7AveniRg rec.en t7y.-.a--7car--lstdpLl Classified Advertising , TIHE AND BICYCLE BARGAINS £9 l.’P; BICYCLES' $10 UpTtRANS-- P*-1 poi-tation • paid. Free' catalogue. Toronto Tire,. 195 Dundas West, r'on-to. ■' , "........ 195 Dundas lovely.,, art of calligraphy has-.fallen, we fear, ’upon evil' days. Undoubtedly, despite the tremen­ dous. multipli cat! on " of i more persons than ever before are using their pens or pencils to in­ scribe Words;. Unless for some* reason, the attendance at schools, an4 colleg­ es declines, handwriting of a kind probably wilh continue to be. increas­ ingly practised. Only the general use of silent typewriters or stenotype machines for -classroom. work could drive out of use the modern succes­ sors of the. stylus. But, the handwriting of the class­ room is intended primarily for the reading of the writer. It tends to bebome hieroglyphical, as many an instructor has discovered in the weary task -of decoding his students’ papers. He ■ tolerates it, perhaps be­ cause his dwn. is; worse.'. Sdme pen-, manship experts hold that the note­ taking use of writing is the chief foe of their art. They even argue 'that substitution of . machines for that purpose wauld be a godsend to calligraphy1, because it would the pen for nobler and more ly exercise. Wh^n the printing « press seded the skilled makers of script it was, commerce that, saved handwriting.'. The clerk On the high stool -in the merchant's office was' required to. make out invoices and bills of lading in round, flowing, easily “legible script,. Models were de- velopied on the business desk that went into the schools . and Shaped the Style of those -long and-'delight-, ful letters Which once were written' for. the soleisake of communication between friends and kindred minds. Alas, commerce .now gives us no -a-idr -and—t-h e- &p e ed- of- m bd ern- - -1 ivi-n g- affiords few of.us time for cultivating the graces, of correspondence in either mental" or manual expression. There are' business men who seldom “ usd t'heix4 fountain pens except' for autographing letters and checks, »or scrawling memoranda, on a pad. It. is. true Some/ authors are still scriveners,. They find' that' imagi­ nation works more readily and words ■ flow more frpely. when fingers grasp |. a-pen or'pencil-. But legibility ' is ' necessary only for th’e author and. . his -typist.' He asks neither his pub-^ lisher hpt his" public script. '- liberate leisure-. common type, - bur thby: are " nof fever-carrying.-- ' , So our,, handwriting tends, to be- ._come—.without-~-form’r~a'nd“that'"is—"to7 be deplored. .For there is a certain discipline -of- thought and feeling in setting the hand to shape- clearly, and with some measure - of ■ -beauty, the words and sentences which ex­ press them. And* the reader can feel the personality behind.- the phrase moreTintimatpry irf the script toan in the type. ~ ------ ;------- We have no wish’to return to the flourished capitals and shaded strok­ es which Mr. Spencer introduced to ; the American- public through' his business colleges more ’than 70 years ago.. That ornate ^tyle, • now practis­ ed mainly by those peripatetic .art-, ists who-write visiting cards for vain patrons, may- well be left to them, but if the professors of penmanship can promote a renaissance of writing that has?.legibility and simple beaUty ,,of form they will add something to the grace of life, and save, a lot of time for the decipherers of -cor­ respondence apd, all ; penned' docu­ ments.” • slowly down the road, turned in • slightly at our door,- and' blew again.- Not knowinjt^wl^^ ed,, I stepped to the door, which, as it was a warm day,' was open. The driver of the car stuck his head ..out of the car and said, “Could you tell me where So-and-So’lives?” (Never a please.) The thought came to me: 'If you would' just keep .on blowing your horn at each house .along the. road. event,ually„yQ-U__'WOJildLfind the home you want,’ but the words were not. spoken. Instead I directed him and without, even ‘Thafik you,’ he' drove on. Did you ever- think how an automobile can save a! lazy per-, son a few steps, while someone else is" called upon to take a few more?’ . t'f '<_!— ---------------a . ' 0. Business Man (-to applicant for po­ sition, as ^stenographer)Can you write shorthand? '; > Applicant;—Yes, sir-- but .it takes me |onger. ' will traip. you in spare time; smalL'-teel Includes instruction, cpnsulatioh and. employment, services; also " tools.—Box.. .10, Wilson ■Publishing' Cd. Ltd., 73 Ad- PERSONAL . MAKE your talk the envy of all — 500 ■ .newest', slang ,-expressions — 25c. Dryden’s Directory,- B4 , Lister Blk„ Hamilton, Ont, pimples. Clear up your skin I Adil an equal amountol~ cream, or sweet oil, to. Min- < ord’s, and. apply the niixturo . once daityl A simple treat. M ment . which will , to siiper- manu- ’ IiI read Alaska Travel G^ihs | Juneau, Alakka-^Travel fronr^thc^ United- States to Alaska increased approximately 50 per Cent, in'1934," dver the preceding year. Visitors who arrived- in the territory by steamer and airplane -totaled -24,009, copipar-- '/.ed'to .16,117' in 1933;; "CX- '. i’t Let ..; • ' . . M fiJtqui toes' . . Spoil Your Holidays - Take “Mecca” along in. readiness —and if you do get stung, simply rub the spot With Mecca. Stops the Itching and reduces swelling; Better still—smear the exposed parts with "Mecca” as a preventa­ tive “Skeeters”, Black Flies, etc., , hate “Mecca,” Mccea ointment Is Bold by all Drur- SifitS—«5c, 35c (Tube), SOo and $1.00. .. • '■ CoSy public rooms and cabins . . excellent $ food and plenty of it-. . good sun decks . happy days of sport and fun . . fine, Sailing Fri­ days from Montreal' to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE, LON­ DON, and to BELFAST, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW. Third Class Ocean Rate— $82.00ono way. steady ships. Apply to your local ; agent or to . 217 Bay Street iRin 3471) ORONTO When a chance out of a million,- ,he- Is frequently s.o . egoistical , oh %©-subject of W own ruck, that .he thinks he JTfis a real shot as a winnbr- lis. la G rwla 1 Jfc Apfliihaa* « UO tn-.ba. I — .. .Ln ;od«yr,J Ko Dktias, *■ , . .. ta *A40- " ., EOSB flVSJEH In-reiw«j mj-.own lieljht to Cfl.eftol -mSVSBPAIH i-. in;i7 ' i. . ■ ■ ■• i<■, \i, -;■ v ' j r-W'.COL.M R0S^-Wfc7 - Succ.lalistf ■ • • • ......