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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-15, Page 7money, coffers for in­ delegation -of Wai e.rihan war veterans at-ceremonies at' the Berlin War * A WEEKLY TONTC by -Dr. M. M. Lappin Fomier Enemies Shake Hands both -■« ■ t i • hus- to get—the fith da mentals of over game you ’tackle.” Major. Featherstone GodJey, a member of Germany, pictured shaking hands with invalid G Memorial in Unter den Linden. , » St Catherines has added a. Scout nd • road . maps of the Province 01 (iiebcc. " ■ . ' far as I know way to develop; Son—-Daddy, what is 'a pacifist? ' Daddy—A .pacifist, my. son,, is- a 'bachelor whd is .afraid .to get mar­ ried. .. L’: LEARN TO RELAX Everybody wants to make ilard times have left dur (inp.ty, and we are all open FULL INFORMATION which puts Our subscribers com- , fcrX In »« p.»elk«l knowledge hw .. - to become . money, eavnex. A yeaf. ..A.erfpl.on for ■ $2,00, , of we will send you interesting notes for a 3c stanjpeJd ' addressed envelope. • BAKE*, is LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT. Scout exliibits have, been- offered by .‘Miss K. E. Ball. These include.- a prize for .tlie best decorated Scout .st-ave. ' to:—Dr. M. M. Lappin,-' Room '421, 7.3 Adelaide Street West. Toronto, On­ tario. Enclose : a„ stamped (3c) . and addressed' envelope for reply,; .' ..An .'uitcigrapNud' quilt, worked, by members-of the Mothers’ Auxiliary cf the 1st. Owen Sound Cub Pack, con­ tributed ,i31'1.00. to the packis.- camp Jlrrrd'.'’ J-2-- -------------------------2— J ,u». system of tatoo-,marking he must ta­ too in the right ear of the lamb thie letters allotted him by the Canadian National Live Stock Records, Ottawa, and in the left ear the flock'number followed by a desigriating-year let­ ter.- . If t-he tag; tags i Here ’■ "There / Everywhere \ | / A brother io every othe i-Scout, without regard torace brrcre'ed I -----------——.......!••......' --------------3 ■ Stipek bridge- -(.flyBcou-ts-,-' ,-cLg^ ing a ,hole in" preparation foT"'their ilver Jubilee beacon,- unearthed a kull 'which is believed to date , back j the Bronze Age. Further excava-■ ons are being made. •.' ♦ * * One hundred and fifty Scouts 'and liids attended’“■the,: 8th! -anu'iversary- anquet of .the 1st Waterloo . Troop, 'he Troop is associated with llojy aviour Anglican Church. ' , ♦. I . • A unique piece of practical Scout-' lg.won a Medal of Merit for Patrol-- >eader, Ronald Rhind of. the. 1st Itheadle FLulme (Che.l.iiro) Scout Iroup. While at camp Rhind learn-r d—th*tA«—v-aj-u-a-b;l:e--m(-)n-k-e-y--!ia-d- 'e sh­ aped from its! owner. He tracked it own,...cornered“it; and aftTF^TTinF racted struggle, during which- he. uttered "a", mfffirb^Fof " and; cratches, captured the, animal.- , , -Some 200 Cubs. Scfhits. Rovers and lea Scouts, G.ir.l.. Guides and Irow.nies .' participated ’in Owen ound s annual church . parade. The aradc was headed by. tiie Salvation umy ' Band, Scouts-of the new. 1st bats-wor’th Troop^to?airized rhroi.igh. le efforts of Owcii'Wiuiid Rovers— ttendc d. ' # \ - Group litrihem-tire au- p-t-ccs—oLThe-H6- :cfiil branch, of Hie Canadian’Legion; Seout-s from' se,yen ■ .European coun­ tries. — "Deiiiiiark, Sweden/ Holland, France add Norway,w and Russian Scout's from London and Armenian: Scouts from Bafis,,- France — were' -guests -at"tc■ Wtst"Counti;y ’■.■(Englaird“)~ < Whitsuntide ,.Scout Jamboree.;' ' The programme included campcraft, bridge building,, signalling, .first aid gnd'boxz ing. ' .'. The farmer’s' pink-cheeked da'uglv "ter. wks coining up the lane. She Was clad in a grimy pair of overalls'from ■ the pockets of' which bulged 'bunches of waste and-sundry wrenches, schew drivers and other 'tool’s". In "her. hand ■a d.ir-ty .satchel of'iron tools: " '• -^,¥isi-tor-v--A%ere^a.v.e- going", my "pretty maid ? . '■ .'.. ■- •' Maid—I’m going a-mil'king,. -sir. Visitor-—But, why all the tocls; my ’•pretty "inaid ?■' —- Maid—Trouble with the'darn milk­ ing machine again. '. . Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.! Of • Canada Celebrates Twenty- Five Years Of’Progress? , •1 ' * if ■■ *' Reminding• that' 'there are other -folk./...in. ...Oxford,/ ’England, _■ than _ unj-_ v.cgsity ' stud gnis; a march..past, ot Scouts.-and a “Gram! Howl” by 500 W.0If Cubs was reviewed' bv Dr. Cyril Norvyood,. Pres (lout of-St. John’s-, Col­ lege. A Scout .and fub pageant de­ picted they “Landing 'of the Romans” and Hiawatha.’’ ■ ... ' . * * * Upwards b^JOO Cubs,' Scouts and Rovers ■ participated, in an . Oshawa ■ Scout rally, held on a farm n"ear Ked- ron. A program me,'.cl' Scout:-and Cub games. coucludud' wiih a'big camp I ‘btruption on--how to replenish them, Well, I have just been’ reading w-li.at a 'selx-mude nrillionaire has to ' ray -about this “getting „rich” busi- • iieas. '»' t Naturally, he talks about; his own . experience, and life telis how he man­ aged' to accumulate his “pile”. What' lie Jias' to say is. worth duns'!dering, and -it ..isijnlcresting to-; learn .^hat, it was nptfwhenjhe was deliberately tryirig to’’make m-o.ney .tha-t he made ■it, but, ccTtbrawise,. it wets’ when he gav't*. “.irp ' “trying hard”' that . money­ camo.floating towa'rd him. ■' .-..„..-We ordinary Tplks 'can icarn ao-me- tjiing- frum-, what this man wh.o has .arrived has to say.. Most of us are apt. to forget the po,wer and value of. ■ thought—I 'mean, ■ of course, real constructive ’t'bought. Not that"'which often passes, .for. thought,, but the »kind of thought that lies behind every si cw.ssful. 'mUn,- bu.-iness, and instil-' tut'on in the world. And one thing, that is often overlooked'"i,n. this .con- n’ection Js. jiis't that long continued, 'concentration on work of any kind; is a- tax on tile brain. And a tired, brain cannot' think constructively; . ' After all,. it' only requires a little­ reflection to-enable us to •s.ee that- .bur bright ITJcas and brain waves'are,.. fOr-thq most part, born'in our mom­ ents of relaxation. Perhaps" .that is why so ma.ny w.orth'while ideas are lost be'forethey*. ever-diave a- chance of reaching fruition; They, come to us i n ou r u ng u ar de d-mom-efiit-s-an d< -wh e-n- we, are off guard, we do not think it- worth .while, to take the trouble to note them down.'Result—they a-rfe strangled• at birth. ■ ; . ,• - ■ Now this' millionaire,''whose story 1 have just been reading, tells-’us that he learned, his lesson from’other • toe 4nf e-hmat-i on- - he' could 'about the- men who won success. He studied their habits and- methods,' but-best of all,-he studied .the. men. He endeavored to learn all. he could1 about them.. And . one thing that he '.learned was that, with­ out exception,' everyone of them had .'.indulged in ’''some sort of ihobby or recreational pastime. '. • ' —B’tht—notreo—p -a-i-t-i •G-u-l-a-rl-yy—he -,doe.^--nb.t— say “over indulged”-. Ah, no!' I, ■ M^th-e balance and rightly divide ”woTk; 'aritr."ptqy;~toey' ■ worked~-alL• ■toe­ better and attained 'success., ■ , ' It Is good to be able to. relax now anj again. .We all need .relaxation. Tn our^per.iods of relaxation we re­ plenish the■ energy that we burn up in our periods of work. “All work and no play .......... but there, need I,complete it? ..Be "wise! Learn to^rplax. . " . ' ' . ■ , ■ , 1 . * ‘ >k $ . . NOTE! -The writer of this column is a. ..trained, psychologist" and author of t-he tagging method, is chosen, must be ordered through the Canadian National Live, Stock Re­ cords-. These tags are placed in the right car of toe lamb and, show the. letters allotted to the breeder by. the Canadian National Live .Stock re­ cords, and the flock number, .follow-, q<I by a letter naming the year. As bsopn as each Jamb 'is identified by tatooing. or by,, tagging.. .a record of identification must be entered in,.-the- private fleck, record'of the breeder.. Difference between 'the ol.d . ar.d 'pew regulations- may be','said to/'fie jn ti.m fact that under the-old system a .breeder ' purchased.;1 hjs ',qwn- tags Stamped .with- a. .name * or letter of his own choosing... This, .method, has been' <| iscontinueck ' add.’ in" future the Canadian National Live Stock" Re­ cords "tags AviKijibJ^^-’-lssued. Com­ mencing January. 19.35,. only one tag will' bes used., for ■ eaph lamb born frr 1935 and- subsequent years. .Animals bprn in 1934, or previously, may still be. registered bearing", the tags' that were placed in their ears. ' .. Under, the 'new system,- a breeder, tntisf apply' to the. Canadian National Live'Stock .Records for letters which, will be. allotted, for " feis exclusive-use to identify ‘sheep lambed his_ property’ as the regulations state. As adopted by- , the Canadian Sheep Breeders’ Association, -the letter “N” will sig,-, •nify that the ' animal was born in 1935 ; the letter “P” that the year of birth was.,1936, and that; the letter. “R”, 1937, and so on. The letters “I”, “0“ and “Q” are not used a,s. ..year letters. .All tags must' be' .ordered through the Canadian . Live Stock Record's, Ottawa. . . . 1 ’ Beef Now Most Popular Meat There has been a sharp ^tecljne in the consumption of pork im Canada'in . re c"e n't years' h nd" "a "mod er ate" increase’ in .thel- ^consumption of $eef.‘ Asia matter of • fact ■ beef has.'. t^.ken tofe "place of “pork, as the most popular meat in Canada, according, to -a bul­ letin just issued. ■ by the Agricultural Brarf'ch ’ of the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics for the years 1931-1934' In­ clusive and entitled- “Estimated Con­ sumption of Meats, Poultry, Butter,- "CLrc'Cse" ■mrndMEgg s* -in’-’Canad a/f — One- rfcasoii for ' the change is that the “price"■ o£~beeT~i-n the ye^|rs~under re.-" view, was', for '.the most pla.r.t,'' less Th "an'" p oFff^’d u c"“ in '"part "to "d fo u gli t,‘ whieli was. .skious' in feome parts ,of Western .Canada, an important ’beet . raising country. . • . j . In'1931 the- p.er capita consumption of pork in toe. Dominion was 83.17 pounds; in ■ 1-932 'it-rose to 86.6-1 pounds; but in 1934, it was down 'tO‘ GG.36 . pounds, while beef • advanced from 57.79 pounds per head of .popu- lation in 19'31' to GS.-feG in 193.4-. The consumption of- lamb has not Varied substantially. It- was 7.0'8 pounds’ in ■19dL-aud ■ -pOiurd^- -in -JQan-., Enjoy $ realty fine hand-made cigarette by- • r piling your ou/jiWitn GOLDEN VIRGINIA J- ’“"'j '***,: '" a?s Best ■ ’•Laying B 5Jbe figures for high -laying birds in toe egg laying contests conducted by the Dominion Experimental Farms throughout Canada, when eight in-> dividuals only are considered, are’ found for the 36th week. in. no less . than seven contests, and are scatter­ ed 'from ' Kentville, -N.S.- in the East to Saanich ton, Vancouver Island, in the West. They 'comprise represent­ atives of three breeds’, namely four ■ Barred Plymouth Rocks, three. White Leghorns and one Rhode Island Red. The first and second for .all .Cana­ da are at O-ttavya,. the- leading’ bird being" in the Canadian Contest, own- fed . by G. 'S.' T" Tayler of . Bloomfield, Ontario. She is a Leghorn and has. to her credit 256.5 points for 222 eggs. : The second bird Ts ' in the Ontario' ■Contest* and is a Barred Plymouth . ROck o.wned by A. J. Urquhart‘-ef * ,..GrFee-n-fieldJ-O,Ma-ifl-Oy-. having 256.1.. for- 225'.feggs. Third jplacfe goes- fb“ New .Brunswick Contest with a,'. Barr,ed' . . Plymouth.. Rock for C. M,.- Grieves, . Harvey Station, N.B.,” with 252.2 points for 216 eggs.. TheTourth and fifth places are in the British Colum­ bia’Contest at- Agassiz, are both -White-Leghorns and - ar e-owned-by- F. C. Evans of Abbotsford,. B.C. and C.-Headey of Cloverdale; being-tied., for points with 251.9; The Evans bird has 211 eggs while the Headey bird has 217.- Sixth place goes to a Rhode. Is­ land ^'Red in th,e Vancouver Island . Contest, owned ■ bV Robinson’s. Red . Farm of Prospect Lake, "B.C., with. .12A5.!(L_p.o.imts_J,OTa„2.Q4_Ugg.s__IScyemth,. .. place goes, to' a Barred •Plymouth' . - -R© ek—i-n—toe—Ma-n-itoba-^-Go-n-t-es-t-HU-F—- Mrs. \W. Allen' of Eriksdale" Mani­ toba-,-wi th- -23-7-.-9“P oi-n t-syto-r- - 20 6-egg-s-.—- ■ The -Nova Scotia Southern Contest ^at Keiityille clairiis eighth place with a ■ Bdrred Plymouth' Rock for N; F. Eagles', ..Grand' Pre', . N.S. ^wjth 287.& points, for 230 eggs. “There is no realm for ’doubting that the power, ■■age can produce, •enough to. go 'around, and:more.. The .'• present plant cannot yet provide a full quota of luxuries.” Stuart Cliase ’7'Tr nrarrTB—saf d'—Hi—UfMAer-cuLuimd-Xllg-. sh market and said to the dork; . Man—-Just stand over there • ami brow ^MLfiye of the biggest fish ou’ve j/ot. •Clerk (in amazement.). Throw cm! 7hat for? . Ma’n--"(> I can toll m.v friend's I aught them! I may lie a poor fisher-, lari, but I am no liar. ♦ * * You can always tell a wise man b;^ be smart things' lie does not say5'! * * • * Lady—Is this tho Fidelity Insur- npe Company? . • / Clerk—‘Yes, madam. What can We o for you ? . . — Lady—I want to have my and’s fidelity insured. * *. < Am^i.p-tishcd tlie cake Iowa mairTfefiHw.* " .........y- Aunty—Have another piece. Lad—No, thanks. You’re iY. much fun' as a snowflake, . as-, sparkling as a star, j You're -twee as sweet as sugar—at least. 1 think you are. You're as coiiifortablc as kitty s caressing’ velvet -paw, ,. But,' woo betide the luekR’ss guy" who' overlofiks' your claw! They had been having one , of (heir frequent squabbles. And h,p was getting the worst of -it. 'Ma.h, (in' exasperation)'—I rwish dhtit some brainlyss idiot liad pro­ posed-to you before wp were- mar­ ried. , Wife; (ch'lmly)’ -He did, .darling. ^<-Man .(.tlie .wind being taken out'of his--sails’-for a time)— Well .then, I wish lie had' married you. ■ Wife '(still unperturbed,, cooing) — Yes,-’ darling, he did. . . -.Some p.e.o|lkh.fl.rY.J..in_.lroii.ble’ on account- of (heir dejds, others <are in ■(leh'f on account of their troubles. . THE ART-QF EARNING . ’ -—— MONEY - '.......- AN inspirational working treatise is‘ Offered in a wcll- wvitten article presenting AUTHORITATIVE COUN­ SEL ori winning prize contests for Artists and Authors, and h Monthly Service. ■ — TORO.XT.O. years. a#o, Allan Ross,. President of AV'tipT., ley’s-in I’anaxla, and Vice-President of the Wrigley Company in the Unit­ ed. States, came to Toronto to found, a business that has grown tb one of the largest in'the country,'Allan Ross,, then 'only' 22, had courage, -a vision, and .today, ML. Ro-s, still, a youiig man, is- head of a business, that, stretches from' coast th coast, ,a.nd-' whose advertising has contacted every individual in the Donlini'on. „A survey of .Wrigley achievements "in 'Canada Includes tbe •'founding of Marathon Swims at the. Canadian •TstoH-anfil^Hxhto-W-onr-tTic^-ln-w&nXinn.-.of-. “radio amateur night,"' the offer" to' buy western wheat .with all gtoi-dol- lars received, tire establishment of unemployment hostels; the list is endless. One occasion particularly '.is re­ membered when Wrigley's brought over five hundred .children to see the Canadian National Exhibition, chil­ dren who- hail never before visited the .famous exhibition. Mayors of' towns all over Ontario wore asked to name t'lieir town's nfost -deserving children, who • were then brought to Toronto by ‘ Wrigley's to be shown all the wonders .of the.C.N.E. for throe days with all expenses paid.’ _ ; : . “Without .capable helpers,” declares Mr.. Ross, “no business can succeed.” He has followed. that, principle and has surrounded himself with unusual- ly_ca.pa.bU'men, HigbJy efficient team­ work, has . enabled My Ro'sS to'.build ■ tho Wrigley Company -from a busi­ ness ■whose, yearly output' would scarcely fill, a room . 10X10X10 iJteot. Today, after twenty-fivfe years o.f co­ operative effort the daily production would bulk tons meltons. Wrigley’s Gum is sold toMme-<5ubiic through- 75,000 retailers—three out of every five’retailers in t-ko Dominfou, Observes 'Mr. Ross, “Tjiere is only one way to make progress; it is Co make it slow’ly. So -there is only -one oneself into valuaJbU executive mater-* I ial. It is: Start'to learn by actual! perience-'-whicli it will "take years j to' get—the fith da mentals of what- ' Sheep. Identification Official. Registration Tho ne.w sy. tem of sheep identili- cation for 'registration under the Pedigree Act allows toe choice of two-»Utotrcls, namely, by tatooing or. b.y'-cTm-tagging.Recording to the regu­ lations, all Jambs must be identified, prior to September 1st' of the year ’of •birth by tatoo-ihat’king dr by car-tag- jJ’ng. If the breeder derides-'upon’ the ife> was down.-to& 136.99.. The highest point'was 14S.60' pound's in' 1932. lu 1931 the total was ,14S.O4 pounds.' In poultry, hens and ’chickens' are the most * popular, on toe Canadian liable. Lk-t, y.ear‘tlie per capita, con­ sumption, was 6.92 .pounds compared with 7.98' pounds' in 1931. Each per- •sou' in the 'Dominion, at 1,81. pounds' of turkey in 1931.;. .38 of' a pound of duck, and .79 of a‘pouiid of goose . The reputation- that the people cd Canada enjoy being amongst the larg­ est eaters "of ."butter is evidently not' 'likely to.be lost,. taking the statist, its .for tlm four years .under review as a" criterion, in 193L toe per. capita conMimptton- was 30.76 pounds ancl. in 1934 it was 30.92 pound In One Minute D. D b-Prescription. Speeds Reli'ef .Far quick relief from the itching'of . pimples,- mosquito or other insect bites, ec'Soma, rashes and other skin eruptions, ■ 'apply Dr. Dennis’ 'pure, cooling, liquid, ..Antiseptic.D. D. D Prescription. Forty .' years’ world-wide success.' Penetrates the. skin, soothing and healing t-he inflamed. . tissue?. No fu-ss-—no m'uss..'Clear grease­ less and stainicss—^drics up almost-imine- diately. Try-D. D. D. Prescription. Stops ^hc most intense itching instantlyc A'35c trial bottle, at any drug store, is guaran­ teed to prove it—or money back. D' D D is made.by the owners oT Italian Balm.' ' ARE- PRE PARED TO TAKE JOBS ON FARMS .'Who Need Harvest Help ShojildLAp-l? ply to the District -Employment Office, , Agricultural Representative or Relief Inspector, or Direct to Public Welfare Department, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. ■ SINGLE UNEMPLOYED Transportation Arranged if Necessary - YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED ONTARIO DEPARTAIENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE. ■ ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ONTARIO. DEPARTMENT- OF I A BOR .