The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-10-27, Page 6.
eel
• Goodbye S.onny!'
Thismonth•§., ls.sue of. "On Lone
Scout Trails" will contain particular's
of an, interesting competition 'for, the
Lorries;. :: ..
During ' the . Lone • Scout •Summer
Camp rill July; . a gift of "Meecano"
• Magazlees was received front the .Pro-
praetors •of 'Meccano, Ltd:, and ;these.
books *ere eagerly read by ' the
Lorries during their-spare-••memetits.
" Messrs. Meccano,, Ltd:, have now
kindly offered a -prize o!• a $5.06-•Mec-
canto Outfit.„ fa' the Lone Scout .w,a
writes^the . best .essay , en the, subl ct
"Why, I Like ' to Read •, the' 'Mecea'no.
Magitzine.' ;t
For further. particulars, Lowes, see
the •October, issueof '`The Trails.".
'anadiah Uniforms in .l alk[apds
roe
. 'Tha .0 tifor ie w.a'rn•by�':,Sscouts• of the
11�lanil islands aca,px•ocun-�
rters Otta •
d
Canadian 'Scout Headqua
wa.. Include is a special ''l'eavey
"wind'breaitee.":
Scouts Were Match for G, ,B4. •'
• Addressing , Boy. Scouts' after •an an-
nual''Scout marathon• not 'far from 'his
- home in, Hertfordshire, • George leer -
nerd Shaw offered the typicel..Shavian
`advice that .for future contests the
.�
boys not sleep out under the. skies nor
carry ' fond, , but, take possessor of
homes •whose owners were absent, and
beg.their meals. Returning, to 'his Own
home; Mr. 'Shaw found.' on' his doorstep
• a troon'of Scouts requesting food, and.
• entering, found ,several, Rover: Scones
making themselves con4fortable. for:
the night. ° No. oneenjoyed the joie
'beffeTthereG. es. S.
How. Many Scouts in the Britishisles?
The last Sqout census figures for
'England show '167,356 Scouts, 4,432'
,Sea.. Seouta.._1-3208iWolf Cubs,. 2_54.639.e
Rovers, 837 Rover Sea Scouts -a total
of 331,10:3. There acre, 31,400 Scout
leaders. .
Census figures for Scotland show,
'24,215 :Scouts, 95 Sea -Scou-ts;:•,20;620
'-Wolk O:obs,-5,243.-RoveWand--1;4-Reer-
Sea BCauts-u total • of 50;187; and
4,549 leaders..' • '
Wales showed 6,822 . S'couts, ' 153 Sea
Scouts 99.9 "Rovers, . , -51 Raver, Bea
Scout9, and 5;504 Wolf Cubs.. , "
• Ii}`:, • *dither , Ireland , 2;602. B.oy
Scout$,; • 6i8 Reverse 2,306 •Wolf
"and 515. leaders -a total of .6;i 51e.Free
Stale:, 1,025 Scouts `< 303.' Royera, ,122,
'Sea ,.Scouts, 26. Rover See Scouts,: 55$:
''Wolf Culls;' 256,; headers ;a• .total.' of
Scouts at th'e'•Empire C.onference:'
A numberof •selected'•Scouts' r.epte-.
senting various parts cif the Dominion
acted as supernumerar.yeniessengers
-mid-guides iii connection with the Im-
perlat Economie;-Conference at Otta-
wa in. July. The boys, all of :First
lass=•muleeve-housedeat--Den inien
Scent, Headquarters. ' Otherwise; they
'' met all their own I expenses. -• The op-
-, portunity,0! `servle, nd. of ,,aeeingthe
great Empire figures•of the da3' was
y ; th-e'ir. reward.. ,
What •is , the grand' .total, of a
:breeches;"' Itichding-•leaders, in -the -Bele
tish Isles? The ,first Lonie to figure
itout front the—above figures and send
his answer to "Looe E." at Lone Scout
H.Q. will receive- a •prize -his choice
of any book ler : article, in the Scout
Catabegue to the 'value •.of one dollar.
Scout eGuests at C.N;E.
'Nearly 200 ,'Scouts 'from':' outside
points, including the: U.S., were . e • sts •
ethis'yearat the Scout' Camp my1 taro-:
ed at the Canadian. National; ` : thib'i-
tion . by 'Toronto Scouts, ,
Apparently . Dead, Revived By Scout
The • revival. of 'a ' boy kftlio had been
declared dead from • dro*ning ' was
credited to Scout training , by . New
Y$rk-"pa'Fers of Sept. Gth.. last. • When
brought ashore at 'a. bathing ,'beach,
Eagle Scout •Robert Spieth; inimediate-
ly began artifciai'resptratio'n . DOC -
torsi came, and declared• the victim
lead,. but Scout Spieth persisted in •
his efforts, ' and breathing was finally
restored.' , . - _
If ydief ere not a. Scout ,and, live on a
.-farmor insome-place-where.. y-ou-can-
not join a Scout Troop, why not 'be-
come a Lone Scout? Write for par-
ticulars -go' ' -The Boy ' Scouts Associa-
tion, Lone• Scene wept.; 330 Bay 'rest;
Toronto 2= `LO1+TE gr."
CIS Found
Of Babies . Disease
Researches Reveal that Germs
of° "Sumniei Complaint"
•Spread, by Horse Flies.
Toronto: -The f ux-e=bi s:..fair--for
• habies • of tender years as'n result of
research on the. dreaded "ginever
complaint"- at the• Hospital for Sick
-- --
,Children._,aecte nnouri^ed •at the Uni-•
versity of Toronto last week. Known
_;..... •, - ._"• `.. ..i ;"-
,also -as acutb, rntestnnal intoxication,
• and characterized '•by vomiting and
diarrhoea, the cause of the complaint
' has hitherto been unknown, and hence'
its treatment has nee; • difficult.
It is now shown that dysentery
- bacteria cause the illness', .and that -
the microbes are spread by house flies.
.The re arch'indica s the: mean lerse to s
preventing spiead of the disease when
an outbreak occurs.' It shows• why
cines• are more ommcn in • oore
`roundings than•. in families' in good
circumstances. •
FATAL CASESNOW RARE.'
rx
:a
i
1.
•
Importance of the findings is
Bated by the :fact- that as many as
seventy-five infants have died it the
Pospital for Sick Children in• a single
Tear as a result of the intestinal up-
set. Now, however, the disease is ex-
plained and fatal ceses are a rarity.
Those' .respor. ibleefor this latest
medical advance areMr. Alan. Brown,_.
associate professo•' of medicine in
charge' of pediatrics at the University,
of 'Toron'to; Dr. F. P. Tisdall, associ-
ate in'pediatries; Dr. T. G. H. Drake
.of the Children's hospital staff;. Mrs.,
M. M. Johnston, hospital .becteriol-
ogist
That"the disease is caused by bac-
teria is stated "conclusively proved."
The kinds of microbes responsible' are
simliar to those' causing mild intes-
•' stinal upsets in .adults as a result ,of
the eating of food. carrying the infect
tion, or by the drinking of,,wat:'r con-
taining germs which may net cause
fatal disease, but give rise to unpleas-
, ant symptoms. -
The research has been so success-
ful that it is 'regarded as entirely out
of the laboratory stage. "T'his is of
i:;terest,, not only to hospital physi-
o•lit-alsoLto- iiys°cians-lin
eral •practice," says t1, report for the
current .year of Dr. J. G..FitzGerald,
f
Dean othe Faculty of Medicine, ,in an
aepraisal'of'the 'discovery. "It simply'
remains to 'educate the' general pub-
lic in; order toe practically- eradicate
tide disease." • .• . . •
Cleaaliness..everywiiere is, an ;nee
eort'ant• .consideration in the' control
'of the. :disease," Said Dr. ,Brown., ."An
apparently "actiden' al reductio -i. in
caseslast sumrnes• as linked up with
a small seasonal -crop ;of -flies.
It is still more .imppi ant that
children be kept i:: :'fhe best of condi-.
tion . •they' are able to resist the iom-
plaint," Dr. 'Brawn pointed out,. "We
have observed • thatmany children
could. not ;have been in good Condition;
Ice to :home •.surrou::i.irgs, when they
were taken 'ill. On the other hani,
f a il' in
cases occur in m les
only afew s
o y
good circumstances, •
' "Chi:ldren: constantly„ niaintained..,in,
3verable--stateeof nutrition are' riot
•t
ly tr,_ ed�—E}ur frnditigs
'emphasize. the, , tor. keeping
children in the i ealthiest of surround-
ings, and' on satisfactory diets, during
the period of•, rapid ' growth," Dr.
Erown concluded.
•„r ..
Off to Port Said!' Here we see a member of the King's 'Dragoon:..Guards from Hounslow barracks' taking 'a last look at his s• on before
embarking et Southampton.. They.: wont' meet again for a long time.
Sunday J:Chtool
it
Lesson
-October 30. Lesson V -The Chris=
trap and ' Law Observance (World's.
Temperance S tin d a y), Proverbs
23•: 29-35; Romans ' 13: '1-7; 1 Cot-
int'hians 9:. 19-27; Galatians 6:,-• 1-
10; '1 Peter 2: 11-17. .Golden 'Text
-W,iiatsoev_er a man sowetheethat
shall . , he ,also reap. -Galatians
6:7. . ' : •
ANALYSIS.
CO-OPERATION. FOR, HE COMNtQ
• ' done, Romans 13 t :.'1.7.• •
II. THE LAW.010. oF' ARVEST; Gal,. 6 7-11
=Reli:ion acid.moral-
ity are. always .ie danger .of becoming
selfish 'in, • motive. • The old view whi.li
thought-•of-;salvation.'as. the_ rescuing,
of passenger •from the 'doomed ship is
seen • now • to ;be'' 'too selfish..
''-Father" has given place lo - "our
cP'ather." • A-' 'Christian :as-ks-for. no-
• blessing for himself that he does' not
.also, • Hence .. the
.ask:for_ all ,.others a so
matter of la* observance' is -•'lifted-
above the • merely individual good , to
the leyei~of-thee-common good.. • -
I. • CO=OPERATION • FOR ,THE COMMON
aoon,'Romans 13; 1-7.:' .
•
.
Autu., rnu Maple
What 'goldenichor rose through
• trunk and boµgh.
Froth unimagined springs within the
earth 1
lvith aepndless flow 't)ie sumrno r
long, that now v
This fountains: luminously comes to
birth •
And spills upon the. frosty. air . a
1 spray
That'' stains with •gold, thi'ii ,blue ' Oc-
tober ',day,
ctoberiiay, ,',
These showers that descendwill
deepbn soon '
To burnished poolsupon the ;autumn
i,ras's •
That seem to mirrersome' refulgent
Aeon
Whose., sun is `held ' immobile in the
,glass.”
Adelaide. Love, in ,Voices.,'
-••_- tet•;• -.._.. .
irid ices' of Ontario's
Leadership:
The_ ,Prov -ince .of Ontario' has one1;
third of''the total Population ''of Van•-
ada;' 35.:per cent of #lie total;national.,
Wealth', tth; 46.::per' cent 'of 'the total•°buy-
-ing. power, 50, per: -cent 'of he total
manufacturing -production, 25 per cent
°of thee-"rratibnai income from. forests
34 Per'cent- of the, agricultural' wealth
cif ,the ' country,, 40 . Per eent of its
total electric power consumption sad
41 per cent, •of its mineral income:
Forty-seven . of every.100 motor., cars
owned in Canada are in Ontario and
48 , of every 100' radio receiving sets
licensed .in the Dominion are in this
province. ' Thirty-six per cent of, the
expenditure on ' highways is in On-
tario sand` seventy-five of every' one
hundred, dollars ,spent by tourist's :in'
Canada are spent, in' this : province.
'silted, which w•es on certainoccasions,
bornel..befoie the magistrate asa sym-
bol of"-his•authority to inflict punish•-.
•
•
Paul's appeal for Taw -observance
was much. needec.. The Jew always
chafed under the necessity of ;a child
of Abraham being subject to any other;.
nation. Many' of the Roman Chris-
tians. were Sews. They never forgot,
Dent. 17:15. "Is it lawful ' to give
tribute to Caesar or net?" .Mark 12: 14
reflects the slime• attiti de. Even. among
Gentile Christians some • may - have
considered that their loyalty to "King
em from .
obedience
absolved ,the
E -Jesus .
any other. Men,- the proselytino
• activities of the Christian Jews, es
peciaily~'ancrong;Eir rett:il'es; alwaye--
i.roused the anger en.. . the orthodox
Jews, Acts 13: 44f'; 17: ,4f. Romau
history refers to riots among the
Jews which resulted in some 'expul-
sions by Claudius. The Christians
were oftee reported ars disturbers of
the peace'(Acts 11: 6) and enemies of
Caesar. •
Paul argues that the 'very exi'st'ence
of government indicates .that •it is oi•-
dainee'.of God. Go-'ernment exists for
the good of the social body, protecting
it from harm, assisting all that is' for
its 'good. He could honestly -stand up
,for the Roman authority. L. meted
out a rough justice, protected life axid
property, was ,os the whole, a 'good
government. The ma who broke its
laws was encouraging disrespect for
law," breeding ane'ic!:y, and even a
bad government Was better than an-
archy.
Ile -You know, dearest, that you
are all the world to me."
. heiress -"Papa says you evident-
ly think the world owes you a liv-'
ing."
He whom the gods love dies young,
while he Is in health„ has his senses
and is judgtnent sound.. -Plautus.
MUTT AND JEFF By
•
fee, GOT' bt4E. 6 Mose
ii0gt`t -tem SPOTS .tWVT
G„sour 1 f'S I't oobet
wittl" AND I'VE; 6ot'A
C-,pol5 rue SuP
wHc BATT avC TO
N16t1' ANti' 4C4` fi(l ,t
intro '.1 C'013LE'.
BUD
FISHER
Baul does not ask far a blind obed-
ience to law, v. 6. He, 'asks for eo
operation for the• common goon. The
security of s'ociety,..the"saccess of
good depends upona stable; well -or-
dered government .The. • than who.
keeps the •law simply because he is
afraid of the police is a poor; citizen..
II. THE LAW OF HARVEST; Gal. 6: 7-10.
In Paul's day,-as:i-n-•oiir-s;eepeople.
sowed, to the • flesh and then wondered
they did riot reap • toTthe spirit. Tec
•:.°0 great- imancral- . loss----overtake-
some good man ; and . we ' exclaim,
"Strange that such a good ,man should
get that!" It is the old' Hebrew idea.
illl�.p-ersistgrig;-thlFgioxr�w�l�
bring .a man health, wealth; and .the_
absence of the unpleasant. God dries
not insult ,a man's •virtue by, paying.
for it with such poor rewards es dol:
d -geed -meals. -.Hie= -pa••
kind:. If a man devotes himself to
making some worth while contribution
to --the ; w'orhi; txe ewi'll -accomplish- his -
end '.:in character and in achievement,
but he will nota` likely get rich, nor
avoid the unpleasant, and will proba-
bly • break •:down in health ands, die•
quite, young. •"Whats^ever a man
.:sewe.th;_ Ca Alan he reap"'.' ;(v.• 7),
nothing else..,
Sowing: to. the flesh. -(V. 8) . refers to'
such gross sips as drunkenness;sexual
impurity, which leave their disastrous
consequences. It refers also to all
those "sowings" whose •harvest,. good.
in itself frequently, -end with this. life.
These sowers for earth have their.
harvesthere-"corruption," that is,
possessing no quality, of perriianence.
"Sowing to the spirit" is interpret-
ed -in v.'9 as "well -doing.” Again the
reward;; • are natural; not arbitrary.
The reward of a kindly act performed
is a kinder spirit in or -e. A giving up
of. something dearly prized for love,
brings as its natural reward 'n char
acter °-
more like' cur self=effacing
Master: Qualities such as these are
-eternal=eprovideci mite keeps -i-G up, v.
9.
The conclusion of the argument is
significant. "So then, let els ' work
that which is good towards all "men."
That is, live nobly fur the , sake of
others. Lose sight of the needs of •the
Brotherhood, and your own religions
life will, wither. Remember them;
they and you will growtogether unto
the fulness of the stature of Christ.
' The fear -motive does not enter into
obedience to_the ..raw. .. The -man. whp
obeys does 'not fear tl.e police. Judges
magistrates, policemen are his
friends end defenderst They aro "no
a terror to good works," v. 3. Wha
if they • are? When it is "my' country
or my conscience" a Christian's duty
is clear. "My country, right or
wrong" is not a Christian's motto.
To the enemy of -society, law is the
agent of God, v. '4.. "He beareth trot
the sword in vain" refers to the
sword. by which criminals .were e'xe
t
(�toti7tl, tlti"-led ilkeY. BEST Feit tel) --
i So rem nextocn ere siwzG
euek'Yiii1NG x iiAVG rwri-
Fwtt W tm "coo . ; ' U C Go't'
Two to Spots-: so
4ete"S eN'G- FbR. You:•
What Nevii YorIc
Is Wearing
The Donninon
Cosiest . To®Coast
Hail £alt►. N.S.—:—Bon. (3. P Grouch:..
er, Minister • of AgrieLlture for ova '
Scotia, has Announced having received;
telegraphic advice from the lion.
Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister -I
of Agriculture, to the effect that •ths,
Ontario Agricultui,,i ,College" at
Guelph will soon be inla .position tot
take 10,000 tons of Nova Scotia coal
`annually; starting next: year.. • . -
Quebec, .Que. Increased volume . of
shipping at Quebec is• reported in fig ••
ores issued. by, the Que"'bec Harbour
,Commission. More vessels arrived in
August . than in jany Other month 'of
the current season ,of. navigation,: 261.
ships registering compared -to 230' in
August, 1931.: -Vessels, • clearing: this
port,• both eastward and .•weetwarel,','
slur, the opening of navigation •tip to '
acid including the first' week in. Sep-.
teniber, numbered '7445 with a;: corn-.,,, ,
bined'tonnage of ,2;565,888.. ' '
•
O.ttay. a.=Since .1922 a'total area of
402;.500 sqi ate m y'•• ,. • has"been ceuere� :
with aerial photography,` comprising
1.25.000. square miles 1'y vertical' photo -
„graphs
hoto-graphs' and 27100 square miles ley --
oblique photographs ,The work is_. --
e ied out by the Canadian lover -n-
ut Topographical Survey with . the
operation of the Royal Canadian •
it Force.'• Vertical --photographs are
used •for mapping on , fairly large
scales or, where the country is rough ,
ar mountainous, while oblique photo-
graphs are specially adapted for the
exploratory mapping of those exten-, -
sive areas of forest and 'bike'cf fairly
uc;iforin •'elevation -which -constitute
such a . large • proportion of Northern • • '
Canada. - ,
ki
Tldustrated. Dressmaking Lesson, Fur.
• ,
nished.'iVith••Every Pattern
Spain Fonps Land- Board
Madrid. .—Now that Spain'tias deli-'
n°telt' begun. to .divide the land aad•
thus'reorganize the basic industry of
the country,, the goyernment wants Le
sure that the problems are solved
a" ably and quickly as passible hi
order to forestall a breakdown of na-
t:oval economy._ A goc.eral board of
agrarian -reform has therefoe been
formed; -composed of -'landowners, rent-.
ers, workers engineers and taw s,
to which will be referred all question``�s
arising in connection with the new
s; stem. •
It is not he who' knows most, nor'
'he who hears most,. nor yet he who
talks most, but he we ercises grace
Most, who has most Co menton with
God. --Thomas •Brooks.
203.0,.
Paris has a 'way : of turning every
little sewing device to good effect when
it,comes to dressmaking.
- This tithe she takes. puffs -Rea. adds.
:them to•this' becoming dropped slioui-
fier sleeved blouse. And she joins
creates• a
• which
withar to thtl w
delightful effect. The bib -like collar
has similar shirred treatment at thk•�
neckline.
t-soasil.ashioned. --
It's fascinatingly lovley in crepe
satin.
'Silk crepe chiffon and novelty sheers
are equally smart. - • -
Style No. 3030 is designed for' sizes
14, 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38 acid 40
inches bust. -
Size. 16 requires 2% yards of 35 -
inch 'material.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name acid.. address'.plain-
le, giving number and size of. such.
patterns as you Watt. Enclose 15c -in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully)- for .each number,• and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Se -vice, 73 West Adelaide St.,'Coronto.
;.r
Mrs. • A. -"I see that Mrs. Ket-
chum hate gotten a divorce."
Mr. A. ...• "Confound it, That
menus another wedding present."
•
•
•ReginalS:ask. .-I't .is estimated '.by
the Dept. of elatural Resources.' that
over 83;000:' persons visited :the Sas:
katchewan Provincial Parks" .during
the present season. ,Attendance was•
distributed as follow.: 'Watrous, 30,-
000; Kenosee Lakes 20,000; 'Cypress
Hills,. 6,000; Madge Lake, 4,000; Good
Spirit Lake, 3,000; Katepwa Park,
Lethbridge, Alta. -Officials of'.•:tho '
Canadian, Sugar Feeteries t -,Ray--• a----,
mond have estimated' about 36,000,000'. .
pounds ,of sugar-wil''bg produced from`'
this year's beet crop,, with several nun-
. -r • , life of moIas"s'e" Jpriee
-being- pard liy ;the -Raymond rectory
tinder contract With the growers will
he $5;00 a.t ton, but ,:bonuses on the
`pate 1 whir
wilt increase the Value of the crop and
give the growers an average of $1;0.00 •-
each- • . _ 1 - ..
-Calgary, Alta. -Dealers in'farm im,
_pleinents and sural: fare_ trucks ..iii
1algary.•.report that sales' generally . • . -
are. nilach• better than last .ear and in .•
year,.
•-seine cases quite .up'..to.. the .average of --
.for:mer- years: More combine's have:
' been -.:sold this year; than; in ''1931 and . • •
one large ` company reports having •
cleared out.' •practi:•.a.`.ly ,all its new
threshing. machines; in addition '
having repaired. a large :irutnber-; Binde •
ers have sold readily and; small farm
trucks• have been in larger demand .
than in 1931.
Victoria; . • B.C.= British.- Columbia
lumbermen are dra ting a plan of
'jcint action •in regard -to export trade, -
whereby it is hoped to take advantage '
of every avenue of sale which offers,
opportunity. for. increasing limber.
production ..in the province, • according
-to-1?Ian, -N. •-S.-Lougt-eed; Minister of
Land
Autumn
I• saw old Autumn in the misty- morn
Stand shadowless like silence, lis: Qn-
' ing Ii
To silence, for . no lonely bifid would e
sing ' ,
Into his hollow: ear from woods for
Torn, • -
Nor lowly hedge nor'solitary 'thorn:
Shaking his languid locks, all dewy
' bright •-
,With tangled' gossamer that fell by
night,
Pearling his coronet of golden corn ..
The squirrel gloats on his accomplish-
ed hoard.
The ants have brimmed their gniners,• • -
with bright gram,__
And honey bees. have .stored
The sweets•of• summer in their tusci-
'ous cells; .
The swallows' all have winged across •
themain; •
But here the Autumn 'melancholy
dwells
' And sighs her fearful spells
Amongst the sunless shadows of the
plain:
It Looks Like Jeff Could Qualify • F.or, Congress.
▪ Uctr •x464- ite. -.
n zicssTd PAss
TTigr PHONEY
tic BtG 1st» :
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GAvet. (volar
TC t OOD
Tem SPOT!
COMB eta, GOA- -
z'oeg 603`
Co4iNG To MG.
COMt ONi.
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•
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tewwi sa+
•
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-p