The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-28, Page 3Naw T'roopt: . � our experience we have fouAd that
This week we have to record the where a .person is honorable iC usually
formation of 'two new Regular Stout that at they'are' Oouit@oe . e'
Troops at King City and at Canning -t
. Courteousness is cheapt• c , .s
-ton. These Troops commenced opera- nothing to be polite and it. is probably,
tions as Lone Scout, Patrols; and for easier to be polite than it• is to be
sort.; time have been doing • very sue- boorish and rude.
cessful • work inr that capacity. • •The i• •.But the result of, being courteous' is
'number of" boys' in those districts; how Very much more far reaching than' it
ever, who are interested in Scouting, I one is the''reverse. The 'average -per-
has •grown ,BO large, that'..s.teps were' son .hat not much time to waste on
takento locate 'a local. Scoutmaster people who. cannot' even be civil cin
and form Regular Troops, ' : • - •-'• • 1 thei4 speeeh, =or• civilized, in their ace
. Thus, . whilst we,.are soyjy 1o'•lose tions;• whereas 'one who is polite .and
them from . the ranks 'the Lone •'eourteotte . at all times is 'held in • the
Scouts,. we congratulate the ieenrbers, very Highest esteem, by all who know
of, the new ng and est .Cannington. him . , .:
Troops 6n �theheteauguration, and 'w'iah 1 ^ .Ther; efore a• Scout' is ,cpur.teouS, hid"
CChem every ;suceess ,.and of .Grood in being so he hot only liftsehinise4$ in
Scouting " ' " •• ': ,Ithe estin2atnon of his fellows, butalso
•A Good.Turii lifMom .attd •Eggs he adds to the •prestige ofd the orgaui
Close to-•940.,•ilvzeu 'eggs wele',COI f'41611'to which' lie belongs9•.,;,
lected as their Special Easter Relief I • • Lone Scout Camp
goad turn by the Scouts of St. Johns 'Preparation•s • for the bene Smut
•distrlet, Que.,. aed distributed on a Canip have been tentatively com-
•basis ..of r6 eggs ;per .person to. needy., mended•, and all Lorries who • intend to
families.Eight hams also were Bis- i 'be present should notify `Lone -Stout
tributed•, and other foodstuffs. Scouts.) Headquarters as soon' tie 'possible, The
do other places put on similar Easter Camp Will he held at Ebor Park near
Relief campileen ".. . . Brantford, from July 'the 4th to 16th
Boy Scout •Apple..Day • inclusive, and ,the cost of the full'
On 'April lst the Boy" Scout's of To-, period' will be' $10.00, nbt more, Scouts
:onto sold Ontario •apples in, the will prgvide their own. transportation
otreete o� hat city for the purpose of-rto and from the came This •is a splen-
did'aising funds to `help. the'Scout Finan- t opportunity to obtain excellent
Ciel Campaign which was at that time ' Scout Training 'under' .. experienced
leaders, so Make 'up your mind to be.
3n operation. The' Scouts on that'' day• ` there, end, star+ ea'ving rearLiiekela
Sold'some 200,000 apples and realized ,,now.' ; .
e sum -:of ' rprighly `$a5,4i0, which is
considered to be a highly creditable e oestng ,a Viieatton
effort. 'We. • hear that, Oshawa and L• ane Scouts throughout the Pro-
' Owen Sound are also intending to try vince.•will be interested. to know that
the experiment for their own funds, a series of radio talks, lasting 15• mi,In.
And we wish the .Scout Authorities in . utes each, is' now .being; given , each
=those centres ever success. 4.. • week day,except Saturday, from 6.15
Steps are being taken to reserve a to 6.30 p.m., Eastern,. Standard Time,
Special date each year forthe sale of ,over. CFCA, CJGC, •CKCO, CFCH; and
Ontario apples `b3- Scouts, on the CKPR. These talks are arranged by
'streets thrpughout the Province, to be the Vocational' Dept.' of the Western
. known as ."Boy Scout. Apple Day-" High School Of .Commerce,' Toronto,
Toronto's Mayor on Scouting•and will last until June 8th next. •Prac-
"Pire.would have fewer mi fits iu the tically every career possible is. covered
world to -day it, all boys had the advant-
age of Scout life."' declared Mayor We.
$..
Stewart. of Toronto recently. '"The
boy' who has bee a . Scout: becomes a
lean with. netinite, de. velopea capapi r-
ties, who ' does not' walk the streets
looking for, picb• and shovel or, routine
Office work:"• 'The •• may'or's- set' Billy
is a Scout. .
'This 'Week's Scout''. Law–' -5.:. A Scout
• - is • Courteous. ••
The first Scout Law states . that •a
eltgaillif For Uoyrt
n
• • in the merry 'month of May eke Mg and weenhold court—so-
diligent debs' rehearse the .curtsey they will make under the expert
. guidance: 'of Miss "Vicente who operates a.`school • for the . purpose.
e
Sii o fe inrtyal ,
by these.:ehort talks, and some ofthe
`
most preriinent business and profes-
sional men in Canada are amongst the•.
speakers. We can recommend Lorries
t+ listen t. these t.lk, - ' '
There is lots of room in` Lone Scout-
ing ' for boys who are tunable to be
members of Regular Scout Troops, be-
cause Of 'the location- of their homes:
If you are interested in Lone Scouting,
write to The Lone Scout Dept., Boy
Scouts'Association . 330 'Bay Street,
Toronto, Ont., au dthei will be glad to
Scout's honour is to he trusted. and in send you all particulars.—"Lone E:"
Five Methods' of Irrigation
Used On Western Farms
Five methods are generally followed
in applying irrigation water in farms
. and ranches .of the West;; according
to a 'booklet 'recently issued by the
bureau of Reclamation. 'The' scheme
• to . be followed depends principally
upon the topography, the character of
the surface soil and• subsoil., the kind
• of crop to be irrigated 'and the quan-. pestuous wing
'Spring Wind
n full -voiced herald of immaculate
spring, • •
With clarion 'gladness , striking
every tree
To answering rapture. as a reso-
' nant&sea
Fills rook-bou$d shores., .with thun-
•
ders echoing— •
O thou, 'each beat of whose tem-
tity of water to be 'used.
In the flooding method, field laterals
are runout from the farm -head ditch
at intervals of seventy1fiv , to 100 feet,
usually on a small grade. 13y means
;Sf canvas dams placed at frequent in-
tervals, the water is turned out of the
Shakes the long winter -sleep from
• hill and .lea, ' • . •
And rouses with• loud reckless
jubilant glee
The !Ards' that have not dared• as yet
to sing:
laterals and spread over the field. The, O wind that: eeiiiest with prophetic
border method consists of the division " cries,
of the field into narrow' strips .byl Hast thou indeed beheld the face
means of low levees about six inches I that is ' • ,
•
• high arid five or six feet wide, spiced' The joy of poets and the glory of
from twenty .to 100 feet apart': It ieel • birds -
adapted to lands having a gentle slope. S1,t•ing's face itself: bast thou 'neath
The corrugation method consists o.t bluer Skies ' '
running small furrows, four to Biel flet the waren- lips that are the
.inch
inches 'apart, downline of steel And heard Junes leaf -like mur-
Lesson
user=-.•«e.w..-+r••-:•ieee .. e-. s.e...• I- h.
•
An Early Spring Garden
Every gardener, I suppose, has his
--ter her—favorite moment/ • of . the
Wing. 'I think mine isthat warm
day, as near the. 'first of Ap ' as pos-
sible, whei, I take off my roll up'
my sleeved to feel the sun n ,y arm"s,.
and plant the first row- of ea • peas.
Generally the sweet peas It velalread y
been planted, but that is done" in a
trench Aug the aritumn before,'.and
lacks, fox me, the thrill of forking the
still, 'sticky soil, •'getting out the reel
of garden twine, -and sowing the "gat-
ing peas," as we know them here-
abouts... . •
Another, moment, .sometimes my fa
vorite,: is• when the wall fountain is
turned on, and the water' gushes from
the lips .of my marble mask, splashes
into... ashallow'basin -and tills it, and
then goes t inkling down its tiny rune
way betwee beds of iris ` and forget
enots' and arcissu:, and begins to-
the pool . . • S never seems
quite to.,haye o the; arden until.
the fountain is gushing, until therme
way twinkles' and, flashes between the
,rising iris spears, and in the night
in calling ,hiengreat;.because he was
a man of much wealth. Wealth was
:viewed as contributing to . fulness of
life. Itsuse was to serve; Isaac in
doing the will of God; it was for this
that -God gave -it Not.L.the denial. of
life, but its'maeifold satisfaction; and
fulness' was the ideal of ancient,
arae. .
May :,1., •Lesson V—Isaac and His Ili ENVY AND 1MMEEKNESS, ti's.. 15-22.
Wells—Genesis 26: 12-25. Goldin 1 At Geiser, in the valley of Grer`rx,.
Text—A soft answer tureeth away ,and at Sitnali, the Philistine h^trdmen
Wrath: but grievous words stir up I disputed the possession of the wells.
anger.—Proverbs 15:. 1. 1 with Isaacs heedmen. To the nomad,
Wells are all-important .. They..ereate
ANALYSIS . •' . Bayne for his real estate; they insure,
1. GOD AND PROSPERITY, V$. 12-14. and herds. In abandoning these wells
an 'ample water supply for his flocks
II ENVY AND MEEKNESS, 'va. 15-22. each time the Philistines claimed thein,
III.• con's.PitoefsE,. vs; 23-25. •Isaac was. therefore, turning his hack
upon real values: Yet in. doing so .he,
T1YTRODvcTioN—If one may •judge ..displayed his greatness. •Three fea-
from. the meagre records of • his life, tures of his greatness. stand out. First,•
the most pa
three_patriarehs.. Foe
was the.least.conspicuous .of the begat easy toward worldy possessions.
y' rt could..ac wire• them; but he could
he 'appears: either • with his father. also give themwas • eir.inas-
Abraham, or with his soft, ,Tacob. The ' ter, and. not their •servant.. Secondly,
story before us is the only narrative he was 3 lover'of peace.. When strife
Where the, interest centres solely upon . appeared; Isaac disappeared'. ' .As in:
him. On account of . famine he 'had , the cas of Abraham. with Lot,..Isaaa
.gone to dive in Girlie, .situated •some- won:peace with the,Phiiistiries by'sep-
where in the border country between! aration.•; Thirdly,. in giving in to his
the'• land of Canaan and ,the land • of; foes he 'showed his meekness. "No-
the Philistines,.• v..1: • His 'life_ there,thing ,can be saner or. sweeter than
was filled with the. difficulties • and . this ancient "tale with its ' apparent
atrife,commonly experienced by people , moral ' for those who' think that the
living' in, a border country. Under; strongest thing is to retaliate, to as -
these trying .circumstances he showed serf, -every claim, to cede . no possibles
the'spirit .of forbearance which he had advantage." •' •
learned from;.the example of his fa -a III. GoD's.PROMisE, vs.'23 25..
then. Abraham. Strachan writes ,f In retiring - from' the Phi1i'stines
him, "We:see in him the familiar type
of the great man's son who is over-
shadowed by his father's. greatness.
His position was made too' easy, his
path in life too smooth. ' Everything
was found for him. His parents plan-
ted 'for him, Eliezer wooed for him,
Ee au_h toted for hint and the land
alma t of its own • accord yielded its
increase for Ilan. The result of all
this kindness was that he was lacking
in the -Landes of a. strong manhood'.''
None the less to the Israelites he rank-
ed a • a• national type and ideal. • '
1. GOD AND PROSPERITY. vs. 12-14. .
'Verse 12 gives • two reasons for
Isaac's prosperity—nis own industry
and cod's ble'ssing. His work in agri-
culture was all the more .praiseworthy
when the traditions of his family are
considered. His father, Abrahatn.,to
Isaac tor*. a northerly course which
brought hint eventually to Beersheba.
This is the most southerly town in,
Palestine, lying close to the desert
which stretches between Palestine and
Egypt. Here God ppeared to him.,
Frequently in the stories of the pa-
triarchs. God appeared after they bad
performed worthy deeds. 1;n this way
they had assurance of God's approval..
The promise• made to Abraham was
renewed to Isaac. Abraham is called
"icy servant." Thus the . promise is
linked to obedience and the fruits of
obedience are reaped by future genera-
tions. Isaac made his home in Beer-'
sheba. .His ,life there is described'
briefly in v. 25.' It included religion,
family life. and industry—altar. tent,
and wells.,
silence the steady •tinkle of fall{ng•
water sings up ones More to sleep..
The. wilditovyer nooks in the .garden
arse of ceurse the most charming spots
in. spring.. Crocuses, daffodils, bga-
cinths, tulips are all right. I've not
been able to afford too many,nor even,
enough_, of them. But .they haven't
the shy .charm, the woodland and .ver- -
nal lure, of the wildflowers, the little
native clossoms brought into the gar-
den from the world about and Made to
dwell at peace with their _showy and
more urban sisters, From the firat '
bloodroot and .hepaticas, to the laven-
der -pink spikes of the showy orchids, .
and the stately. cardinal Rowers, and
finally the asters, I fear 'I' watch with
greater . pride and more delightthe
biossoining of .my wild -flowers scatter..
e,..tbrough the garden than I do the !.
display of Cultivated perennials. There -.'
''even' littleclumps of Quaker la-
dies in the,lawn -which we carefully
•
mow around, leaving them undisturb-.
ed till their season is over,-Waiter•i
Priehere Eaton, in "A Bueplie Atti-e
•
What New York
Is Wearing
BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON
Il'lvstrd•ted Dressmaking Lesson' Fur-
nished With Every Pattern ,
. A Way of Life
ly a Bedouin. Now .apart from rais- • To love, .tc, feel, to think, to, care inch material, with 3's yard 35 -inch
ii. flocks and herds- .he Bedouin does! To other people's burdens bear, contrasting.
not ordinarily. follow agriculture. inl.To take the way the Master trod HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
4
277$
Today's fascinating pattern is 'a ver-
satile one. It does.for frocks hi ,print -
.
crepe, silk and sheer woolens. Also'
for the lovely summer cottoms and
figured or plain •linens: '
Now a marine lue crepe silk print -
,ed in navy inspired the first model.
The pretty bow sarin and belt were
plain navy, crepe. • .
'.Don't you think the' puffed sleeves
attractive? •
And it's simplicity itself to fashi.,n
it. "
Should -cottons be your consideration
for the moment, a' wide -wale pique in
yellow is fetchilig with' brown pique
trim. • .
Style N. 2778 is designed for'si.ee
10, 12, 14 and 16 years.
n
judge from his numerous migratio' Size 12 requires 2% ,yards 35 or 'tie
with his flocks and herds, was obviou•-
es deep and sixteen to fdrty-eight gates of bliss, . . fact today the Bedouin deaprses the, is to fulfill 'the mind of God..
••t the lir � r= b Write year )lame and address plant -
est slope, and turning into each fur -I • mnr of sweet words? •
• row a sinail quantity.of water and let-_,,
ting it thoroughly .wet the soil. •Tlie;
furrow method' comprises as number
Of small furrows, starting at the head
ilalliatiti Sharp. ' l'opmc".
• �3 tch anti running down the slope 'fo: • The Average Citizen
"We seem to regard gnveer•rtnrent ars
Froin 300' to •1,200 feet. Each furroi a thin, apart front DS."—SalauP1 i'n-
.i_s a small irrigation ,ditch.
The 'basin and dike method is heel..
adapted to very fiat ljtnd's where it k' , - —
asinclose. a field with- a low
r 1e to �•
possible 1S'hat same people- d'on's know the,
dike just high enough to retain theI are all ;Sys talking ago
• epth of water required.
•
• . tl t"nIyer. •.
O•
hard-working ..peasant wh • • tills the
soil. So in sowing the'land Isaac wast
.probably departir.; •from, his family
frndi'ionS. Riclrlrarvastc'fofowed his'
sowing: In •interpreting prosperity
the ebrew• mind refused to find iia
!mere .human efforts 'a sufficient e';-!
nlanation. $n after stating in v. 121
that :Islip,. snw'd in that land. th>'
1 s''ttvttnt is irmrediately added. "amt.
the Lord hleesed.him." God, and •t
other, is the real hero la all these
stories: Verses 13 stresses the grade
u..l way iri Which .Isaac accunutlate.l '
possessions. NO hesitation is shown
'to walk •with courage and unbowed.
When loss and. sorrows. round its
rowd,
To cast. out fear and hate. t.. cease.
Fro,n useless str'iein€s. this is peace.
Tn know a.•loving cane has planned
The .things so hard to understand.
That what has happened is the hey'.
To truest: to hope, to pray. t.' reit.
Beatrice Macdoirgal•l in "Lift t l•
••our Heart.."
1 lv, giving 'number and size of such
I patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
• stamps or cci'.i , coin :preferred; wrap
i• it Carefully for each number, antt
i address yo:•r•'order to Wilson Patterte
Service. 73 (Vest Adelaide Si.. Tome; e.
e...merl�' "inri parthos cat. n••ee•r he
I.1ivrn.-Ptl." tii;rie f)ra•"�ter, • -
Sunrner Glory ':
Vromthe mouth of . Exe to thti'
mouth of Eeign the coast is .unintet'' 4
estitig. Such 'beauty as it once posses-
sed has been destroyed by the railway!:
.. a But inland these discontents are
scion forgotten;: there amid tilth'and.
.
pasture, gentle hill's and leafy ; hole
lows .;f rural Devon,the eye rests anti'
... r is soothed. $y lanes innumer-
able, deep between banks of fern and
flower; by paths along the bramble -
edge of scented meadows; 'by the sec-,.
ret windings of copse and .brake. and' •
streani-worn valley a way • hies un--' .,
;ward to the . long' ;ridge , of',Haldon,
where"breezes-singamong-the'pines, or.
sweep • rustling through gorse and
bracken. Mile after mile of rustic. •
loveliness, ever and anon the sea -rim-:
its blue beyond grassy slopes.. White
fatties' dozing beneath',. their thatch In
harvest sunshine; hamlets,forsaken
save by' women •and childre; ly dol
and cats and • poultry, the.. laborers.
afield. Here grow the, tall foxgloves,
bending a purple head . in the heat of
noon; here the 'great -hells df the 'con-
' volvulus
on-'volvulus hang thick from lofty 'hedges f:
massing their pinkand white against'
dark igreen leafage; here aurid ilia -
chewed underground trail , the .long '
fronds of lustrous • harts-tonglre;
wherever the eye falls, profusion of
summer's . glory:. 'Here, in many'•, a,
nook, carpeted with softest turf, . can- '
opied with tangle of 'leaf .and bloom,
solitude is safe from all intrusions
unless it be that of flitting bird, or of'
some timid wild thing that rustles for; • •
a moment and is gone. From dawn te:
midnight, us from midnight to dawn,
one who would be alone with 'nature
might count upon the Security of these'
boats eed dells.—George Gissing;
""In the Year of Jubilee."
Canadian Geologist
Is Awarded Medal
London—The Council of the Royal
Geographical • Society. has awarded.
its Victoria Medal to. Dr. Arthur.
Philomen Coleman; professor emeri-
tus of geology at the University of
Toronto, for his extensive contribu=
tl'ons to the geography and' geoiogr •
of • Canada:
• At the same time it was'announce
ed the King, lied approved the award
of the royal meals of the society to
a .young Briton and an Italian duke
s
'H" G. Watkin. leader of a British
meteorological + and exploration party •
• into,Greenland' last year. was award- .
ed the Founders,' modal. and tihe
. Duke c!f Spoleta was awarded the
Patrons' Medal for his work es•, lead
er of • an' assault on Karakorant.•
a
peak in the •Himalayas, in 1929.
The Council also awarded the, back
grant lo Hughi'lutterbuek, leader of
last year's' Oxford University Hud . •
son Straits .expedition. One. of Clut
terbuek's mon, Christopher T. D'Aeth,
died of exposure on Akpatok Ireland
in Clear° Ray. (Pusher,
Prof, A. P.' Colernan. who i$ 79
years old. has done extensive ' ea• .
I pioration and geological work in the
, Canatdian Rockies. in • Labrador and .
,1 in Ontario Por many }•ears he has
oecu.pied a position' as one. of Ceti-
( veteion is no•reme•d) sur l.a•i.,tiat itda's ereeleet teachers of the 'ttie'
discontent." --Eamon De j•aiera. I s, ieuees. iter made his life work,'
-MUTT AND JEFF— 'By BUD .FISHER
it
C.OV4 ON 'TRACK. fit Au,i i -
TV WALL Be seven, (,Ni ( •
NovRs LAt�- -
lS,t oN
ALL-pc!cti
fele ih `T
'FLIRT WITH
Te
036INEE.SZ
L_.
FUVVCrt G(. 'geld if"o+.• ¶
P.Air 'MAN es 4wi
lie.- ON -044,
1i
,Casey Jones at the Throttle.
1ftAS9N
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17
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ato nib
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