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Are you a Boy Scout" Would you like to be? If so, get in touch with the nearest Troop aad enquire all about it. They will be glac to tell you. If for any reason you cannot join a reâ€" gular Troop, why not be a Lone Scout? Write to the Lone Scout Department If you have anything on your mind about Scouting ask "Lone E," c/o Boy Scouts Association, 330 ° Bay Street, Toronto 2. There are no questions for the Lone Scout Question Box this week. The Lone Scouts at Fenlon Falls are progressing rapidly, and are now lookâ€" ing for a Scoutmaster to form a reguâ€" lar Troop in that town. ‘There is also wonderful scope for a Wolt Cub Pack. On the 28th October they beld a conâ€" cert at which the principal entertainer was Chief Diyakah, a fullâ€"blooded Inâ€" dian, who entertained both in his Inâ€" dian Dress and in the clothes of the "Pale Face." The Scouts thoroughly enjoyed themselves, as did the large audience which attended, and wo are glad to say that the evening was a great success, both financially and otherwise, â€"â€"Lonies, don‘t forget about your Xmas Good Turn, connected with the Lone Scout Toy Shops. You will find all particulars in "On Lone Scout Trails," or you may obtain information from your Scoutmaster. It is with very great regret that the Lone Scout Department have to announce that Mr. Vic. Sheppard, of the 3rd Troop, had been forced to relinâ€" quish the charge of that troop through prossure of business. Mr. Sheppard has done wonderful work with the Third, and his Lonies will miss him, but we know that they will "Smile and Whistle" and rally around the new Scoutmaster who we hops to in troduce to them very shortly. On November 14th (Saturday) the much lookedâ€"for Rally of the 1st Onâ€" tario Lone Scout Troop will take place at London, under the direction of Mr. Jack Lawton, the popular Scoutmasâ€" ter. There will be heaps of fun. We hear that the Lone Scouts at Markham are to hold a special meeting on November 10th to institute the new Troop which they are forming there. We wish them "Good Luck and Good Scouting." The funeral took place on October 28th and was attended by Scoutmasâ€" ter Don. Hutchison gf the 2nd Troop, Lone Scout Commissioner John Furâ€" minger and Assistant Provincial Comâ€" missioner F. C. Irwin, who representâ€" ed the Lonies of O..* rio and the Boy Scouts Association. Ivan‘s brother Lonies at Fenelor Falls acted as pallâ€" bearers. Ne would like to express our sympathy to his parents and family and also to his bro" = Scouts in that town. brsihers, Lone Scout Ivan Day of Fenclon Falls. Ivan was looking forâ€" ward to taking part in a concert, which the Fenclon Falls Lonies had arranged, and was busy selling tickets for this, when on Monday, October 26, he suddenly collapse‘ whilst riding a wheel, Lone Scouts throughout Ontario will be very sorry to hea. of the very sad and sudden death â€"f one of their Do you not thisk, therefore, that Scouting is juct what your boy needs? "Scouting presents its code of ideals not as>a lesson brt as a thing to be done. It teaches heipfuiness through the daily Good Turn." ability er "Scouting is a a unique scheme for associating boys with men of charâ€" acter." "Scouting provides a unique plan of vocational exploration calculated to prevent square logs in round holes." "Scouting provides a selection of activity fitted to the individual." y "Scouting education is a system of giving rather than ~~tting." Dr. Cooper analyzes the success of the programme by pointing out that: "The Boy Scouts are leading the way. The schools are following as rapidly as their cun.bersome machineâ€" ry and their timid conservatism and permit. . We in the schools are slowly adopting the technique and the proâ€" gramme of Scouting so wisely conâ€" ceived and so effectively carried out" "Scouting is making effective methâ€" ods of education which the educational system has long been feeling for but has not succeeded in putting into efâ€" fect. That the training which the Scout Movement gives to the boy is of the highest possible value is evidenced by the following statement made by the Hon. William John Cooper, the U.S. National Commissioner of Education, who states; There are toâ€"day orer two million Scouts covering practically every counâ€" try in the world, all of them under the promise, on their honmor, to be a "Brother to every other Scout." ; three years of existence, from the time when Lord Robert Badenâ€"Powell, the Chief Scout, took a small group of boys tou camp in England and there conseived tite idea of an International Boys‘ Movement. \ It is an interesting thing to note the. progress which the Boy Scout Movement has made during its twentyâ€" scouting emphasiz>s the boy rathâ€" than the curriculwm." Scouting tends to develop creative _AWITH THE ~=4% + ONESCOU: Montreal.â€"For the first time in the history of the Queen‘s University, a convict in Portsmouth penitentiary has made application to enter an arts course and do his studies in prison. The applicant is a youthful longâ€" termer. In the last five years he has passed all*Ontario departmental exâ€" aminations from entrance to high school. The university work will be sent to him by the head of the extraâ€" mural department at Queen‘s, ] Convict to Take Art Course The quantity of Canadian â€" made leather footwear exported in Septemâ€" ber, 1931, was 1,829 pairs. The imports of leather footwear into Canad in September, 1931, record a total of 104,314 pairs, as compared with $6,915 pairs in August, and 288,â€" 998 pairs in September, 1930. The total value of the imports in September, 1931, was $208,638, to which total the imports from the United Kingdom conâ€" tributed $81,111, or 39 per cent., and for mthe United States $119,393, or 57 per cent. ' Ottawa.â€"The upward trend in the production of Canadian footwear was continued in September, according to a bulletin issued by the Dominion Burâ€" eau of Statistics, and the manufacture of 1,672,437 pairs was an increase of 45,431 pairs over August, and of 56,578 pairs over September a year ago. The monthly average this year was 1,526,â€" 138 pairs, or a total for the nine months of 13,725,242 <pairs, jas comâ€" pared with a monthly average of 1,482,â€" 889 pairs, or a total for the correspon!tâ€" ing period a year ago of 13,346,000 pairs Further Rise Noted In Footwear Output Mrs. Dibbie Stanford of Guelph, Ont., is making plans in St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Ruth Stewart, American aviatrix, to fly over the torrid zonme, that is, the equator. The council voted to study the prcbâ€" lem of integrating industry and agriâ€" culture in connection with its program to relieve unemp.oyment, which is beâ€" ing carried out by committees of enâ€" bineers in every state. Americans will quit creating New Yorks and Bostons, Chicagos and Deâ€" troits, and, aided by cheaper power, will turn their attent‘ion to establishâ€" ing smaller communities, it was preâ€" dicted. This chance, it was asserted, has been made possible by advances in science and engineering and when brought about will minimize the force of depressions. I Waskhington.â€"A prophecy that the building of large cities will cease and that future generavions will be brought by the progress of science to live closer to the soil was made toâ€" day by engineers participating in the meeting here of the administrative board of the American Engineering Council. \ Lone Scouting is primarily int~+nded for boys between 12 and 18 years of age who live in smal‘ towns, villages and on the rural routes. It‘s lots of fun to be a Lonie.â€""Lone E." at the address given above, and they will send full particulars. Man of Future Will ____â€" Live Closer to Soil? Plans Southern Flight The award, for which the most brilâ€" liant men in the various devartments of chemistry compete, is made by vote of the whole faculty of the department on the basis of research ability the average grado in all courses for the first two years of graduate work in the department, competitive examinaâ€" tions in all branches of chemistry. South Hadley, Mass.â€"Miss Katherâ€" ine Haring, of New Haven, Conn., a graduate of the class of ‘29 at Mount Holyoke College, has recently become the recipient of the Loomis Fellowship of $1,500 in chemistry at Yale, Yale For First Time Gives Loomis Prize to Women Through misery of rain and mud, Of tangled wire, they played the game; They wrote their records in the blood That gave the poppies brighter flame; And where their thinning dust is spread They wait again the next command; One cup then to the deathless dead And call in vain, forever banned; Of song and laughter and of prayorâ€" These, too, are ghosts of No Man‘s Land. Can ghosts see ghosts that might have been Of children calling in the light? Can unborn shadows still be seen By eyes that hold the inner sight? Shadows that dance upon the air Here we see a morry throng of teachers in a gala «mood, celeâ€" brating first "payâ€"day" in six months. They will have to wait until January for the noxt instaiment! No one can hearâ€"but from their sleep I know they meet again toâ€"day N To find lost mates, up from the deep And gripping coverlet of clay: To dream lost dreams that passed too soon, Of life and love by starlight fanned, Blue eyes, red roses and the moon No one can hear when droamless dust Stirs from its clay, to take old form, Before life knew the closing thrust And passed before the bloodâ€"red stormâ€" Youth, born for morning and the sun, Where dreams and hopes move hand in hand, Youth brighter than the poppies spun Above their sleep in No Man‘s Lund, By Grantland Rice No one can hear the sound of feet When dead men rise and march again ; No one can hear the measured beat Of ghosts that move by hill and glen To find some broken, shattered trench They leit to make one final stand, Before each knew the sudden wrench Death sent in flame through No Man‘s Land. That meet toâ€"day in No Man‘s Land. They never knew in No Man‘s Land. Ghosts of No Man‘s Land â€"~~>~~â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"~~â€">~~â€"â€" â€"Thrills of the Hunt Here we see a typical scene down in the Vermlllk;n l-llver- dhtriét. Quebec. A scene that will cause many a bold huntér a pang of jealousy Chicago Teachers‘ Celebrate ONTARIO aArcHives f Toronto Immigration regulations, which are being rigorously carried out, require that all of these new citizens must have enough money to tide them over a year. In the past three months, July, Augâ€" ust and September, no fewer than 4,181 Americans came to Canada to settle, and this number included 1,243 of English descent, 473 of Irish parentâ€" age, and 490 of Scottish descent. In the same period of time a total of 2,965 emigrated to Canada from the British Isles and European countries. Those from the British Isles numberâ€" ed 212 Irish, 1,112 English, 443 Scotâ€" tish and 46 Welsh, Ottawa.â€"The flow has reversed in regard to immigration between Canâ€" adaan dthe United States. Citizens of the United States are now coming to Canada. No one remembers how the vol imes reached the bokshelves at Marquette. The books contain the works of Aurelius Augustine, theologian and rhilosopher,. Quastions affecting reliâ€" gious dogmas written after his conâ€" version as a priest and bishop constiâ€" tute one volume. St. Augustine‘s best work is his "Confessions," written in the . ear 400. His "Essays on Music‘ and "Soliloquies" are among the more interesting discourses. Americans Leave U.S. Another inscription in Volume I is "Now it is mine, Raymond Calyti, who legitimately bought it in November of the year 1815," The newly discovered books are unâ€" bound but are in good condition. The title page of each volume bears this handâ€"written inscription in Latin, "Father Lenarlt Coquaei . Aurelius, confessor of the Grand Duchess, Christina of Lotharingia, 1606." The books must have passed through French ownership, for a fleurâ€"deâ€"lys is imprinted below the Latin inscription.“ The set of ten volumes, containing the complete Latin works of St. Augustine, were brought to light by Dr. John O. Reidl, instructor of philâ€" osophy in the College or Liberal Arts. Dr. Reidl, while rummaigng about on the upper floor of the university libâ€" ‘ary, examine|] the volumes and found an inder which surpasses the famous]‘ Benedictine index. The Benedictine index of the Migne Patrologia Latinal series, in 221 volumes, is renowned i for its exactness. â€" Found In Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wis.â€"Students are porâ€" ing over a $50â€"yearâ€"oid set of dusty, unbound books recently discovered in the Marquette University Library at Milwaukee, Wis. The volumes, which ere brown with age and long forgotâ€" ten, were found to be a literary treaâ€" sure as well as a valuable asset to the library of the philosophy departâ€" ment. f 350â€"Yearâ€"Old Books To Settle in Dominion 1 EC C at. NO WwH, lnn-. o-thlo-'lâ€"d;.:i.lt-n mt mmz tlu"mbuywloeumuyu Afoolmutmudtbubofldt n'mmwmw by shance.â€"William Cowper. | to‘ the generar wellâ€"boing. , | Life 3 Tinies: insects build up loftiest mountains. Broad bands of solid rock which undergird the carth have been welded by the patient, constant toil of invisible _ creatures, working _ on through the ages unhasting, unresting, fulfilling their Maker‘s will. On the shores of primeval oceans, watched only by the patient stars thess silent‘ workmen have becn building for us the structure of the world. And thus the obscure work of unknown nameâ€" less ages appears at last in the sunâ€" light, the adorned and noble theatre of that life of man, which, of all that is done in this universe, is fullest beâ€" foreâ€"God of interest and hope. It is thus too in life. The quiet moments build the years. The labors of the obscure and unremembered hours edify that palace of the sou!l in which it is to sb‘?o. and fabricate that organ whereby it is to work and express itâ€" self through eternity.â€"J H. Brown. . | London Daily Express (Ind. Cong.) : There is one feature of this election so creditable to the people chiefly conâ€" cerned and so fine a proof of the Briâ€" tish temper that we want our readers to do it full justice. ‘That is the beâ€" haviour of the unemployed. ‘These unâ€" happy men and women, eating the bitâ€" ter bread of enforced idleness and thrust into the centre of political conâ€" troversy, have splendidly refrained from any but the most isolated acts against the canons of good citizenship,. The Socialists may slobber over them; the Communists may incite to violâ€" ence, These victims of the trade slump and of a suicidal fiscal policy have not ceased to be British because they are down on their luck. The demonstraâ€" tion they have given of how deeply implanted is the sense of law and orâ€" der does more than command the adâ€" miration of all of us. It is a fresh spur to the national conscience and inâ€" telligence to devise the means of reâ€" lieving their misfortunes in the only way they care aboutâ€"namely, by findâ€" ing work for them. "‘The back to the land‘ movement, instituted in aid of the unemployed, and the consequent erection of colonâ€" ist homes in the various districts, parâ€" ticularly in Lake St. John, has given an impetus to the lumber industry, as most of these houses are built almost entirely of lumber or of lumber with log foundations. When it is underâ€" stood that in most cases at least 20,000 feet of lumber goes into the construcâ€" tion of each home, it becomes apparâ€" ent that the lumber industry is receivâ€" ing much needed stimulation," it was stated recently by G. C. Piche, chief forester of the province, Montreal. â€" Between $500,000 and $700,000 is to be spent by the provinâ€" cial government of Quebec in the conâ€" struction of houses for colonists who are being placed on the land,. In the Lake St. John district, where most of the people are to be located, the deâ€" mand for lumber has been so great that stocks are depleted. The World War produced one of the first large scale spnthetic rubber exâ€" periments in Germany, Artificial rubâ€" ber was made successfully, but at a prohibitive cost. Quebec to Pay $500,000 For Housing of Colonists Xâ€"rays shoved the synthetic product bas an internal structure, that is an alignment of molecules, of patterns similar to those of natural rubber. This similar}ty. the paper added, has not been attained so well in synthetic rubbers previously produced. The new material is a milkâ€"white latex. Natural rubber also is a white latex, but the artificial fluid was deâ€" clared to differ radically through its increased penetrating power. _ Thus, said the paper, it can impregnate some porous articles which resist real rubâ€" ber. Certain important differences from natural rubber are claimed. One is more resistance to swelling action of gasoline, kerosene and other, solvents. It is also more resistant to oxygen, ozone and some other chemical comâ€" pounds which attack pure rubber. It vulcanizes with application of heat alone. '_l'he‘ Patriotic Unemployed Acetylene is treated to obtain chloroâ€" prene, and that in tur nis converted inâ€" to a plastic mass by a chemical proâ€" cess called poly.nerization. The paper said the development is the result of work of a score of chemists over a period of years. They said the synthetic material is not a substitute for natural rubber, but a supplement, which may be emâ€" ployed in some of the thousands of uses, Also the artificial substance is expected to find uses in some lines where real rubber is not suitable, For example, the new material is gasolineâ€" resistant. 1 Three du Pont Company chem explained the tricks in a scientifc. paper,. Akron, Ohio.â€"Discovery of ‘a proâ€" cess to make synthetic rubber out of acetylene and salt a~d water was anâ€" nounced to the rubber division of the American Chemical Society meeting here recently. New Process Makes Acetylene, Salt and Water Form Basis of Formula wiud CERERE wm, Daily ‘relegrm (Ind. Cons.) : (Lord Rosebery has declared his intention of "hunting as usua1" this winter), Foxâ€" hunting, which at first sight may seem an obvious extravagance, is typical of many other pursuits around which a species of industry has grown, and upâ€" on which the employment of all manâ€" ner of people in whole or part deâ€" pends. No good will come of more abandonment of them if the money saved is to be hoarded. The social structure is so complicated that every interferonce with it involves lauuu.‘ for some one. ‘The least hardship will be imposed when the consequences otl m mfim thought out carefully before they are The route . includes Cienfuegos, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica; and Barâ€" ranquilla, Columbia. An overnight stop is to be made at Kingston and the plane will remain in Cristobal three days before the return flight, Air way officials have limited the initial pay Joad of the ship to 33 pasâ€" sengers and baggage, ’ Miami, Fla.â€"The American Clipper, 50â€"passenger airplane of Pan Ameriâ€" can Airways, is to have Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as pilot for its maiden commercial flight from Miami to Crisâ€" tobal, C.Z. Mr. V. E. Chenea, division traffic manager of the Pan American Comâ€" pany, said Colonel Lindbergh will take the plane on a sevenâ€"day round trip voyage between the two cities starting Nov. 17. ‘ Lindbergh To Pilot â€" A fourth proposal, and one that holds forth a promise to chemists and sales executives, is that the producers continually experiment and investiâ€" gate proposed new uses for the metal, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks arrived in New York recently and judging by their expression they are looking forward to a pleasâ€" ant visit ‘The third recommendation is that the governments .aterested in supportâ€" ing the silver market restore their subâ€" sidiary coinage to the fineness reâ€" quired before the .war, before theâ€"curâ€" rencies were debased, thus increasing world confidence‘ in the value of the metal, 1 A second important recommendation made by the committee is that governâ€" ment resort to silver as backing for their currency, thus obviating the anâ€" ticipated gold shortage, The committee adds that other large producers and the heavier holders of silver should join in the general agreeâ€" ment. "To accomplish this purpose," the report continues, "the United States producers in order to conform with their national Iaws, could be organized only from the viewpoint of export sales." AEREE PRCVEY ROERCUSCSTC _As a first step towards the rehabiliâ€" tatior of silver, the committee recomâ€" mends that the Chamber of Commerce "investigate the possibilities of bringâ€" ing North American producers and reâ€" finers into a sales agreement with the Government of India." tm Paris.â€"Proposals for international action to ensure a stable price for silâ€" ver at a slightly bigger level than at present were included in the report of the advisory silver committee of the Internationat Chamber of Commerce, made public recently. 8 P Ca cacaut Price of Silver _ To Be Stabilized International Chamber Comâ€" Mary and Doug. in N.Y. mittee Advises General Sales Agreement Huge Amphibian " ean, but totcverdm.h.;‘..; | him ucder her thumb. Soda water hu-nâ€"o:;d: in it It got the name in this way. In 1770 an .E:“llinh physician founi that common dissolved in water sometimes reâ€" lieves indigestion. To give it a pleasâ€" ant taste, the druggist added fruit juices t, the soda water. About this time a French chemist discovered that carbon dioxide mixed with water made a firz that was pleasant to drink. Putâ€" filctnkjlie.hltl-m infi: more, and people continued to call soda water.â€"Capper‘s Weekly, »ummmmmnimaeffpmrmmmmmmmme A woman may bestow her hand on a man, but for ever after shoa »â€"aama is consumed each day. Soda Water Has No Sode, But Contains Carbon Dioxide _ °_ 140nUUes of milk. In the United States about a pint of milk per person fire h is w n TT of milk a day, Ruth Hanna McCorâ€" mick concentrates largely on dairy products in her own health program of â€" plenty of sleep and proper food. Milk is part of the official ration of the United States Army and Navy, which uses chiefly the canned form. In 1928 and 1929 the U.S, Navy used nearly ten million pounds of canned or powâ€" dered milk. A recent item in the New York Times stated that the Czechoâ€" slovakian army has substituted milk for the black coffee that was formerly part of the ration, Fighting men of another sort are also habitual drinkers of milk,. _ Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Mar Schmeling the last three heavyweight champions of the world, all imbibe large quantities of milk. In the United In more modern times drafts of mill have aided many statesmen to perform their public duties properly, Mussolint is said to consume at least five glasses Of milk a dav | Wakh Mmss 3hok o was the physician instrumental in es tablishing the first board of health in New York City. For the first seventy years of his life, Dr, Smith is said to have eaten almost nothing but milk and bread. In later life he had & broader diet, but he still depended largely on milk. Louis XIL, of France, and one of his descendants, Frances L were habitual users of milk. Many of the famous centenarians of history have subsisted largely on dairy products. Zaro Agha, the venerable Turk who visited the United States in 1930 at the reputed age of 156, is a heavy drinker of milk,. One of the most notable authentic centenarians was Dr. Stephen Smith, who died in 1922 in his one hundredth year. He When Marco Polo visited the court of Kablai Khan in the thirteenth c. i tury he was amazed to find a stable full of white mares, whose milk was used to supply the Khan and his imâ€" mediate family, ~..‘s famous explorer mentioned a dried milk made by the Mongols for us when traveling, which is the first historical allusion to a product that has been widely used in recent years. All the ancient herlers were advoâ€" cates of milk. Greek physicians, such as Hippocrates, the father of modicine, Pliny, and others recommended milk in the treatment of tubsrculosis. Five huedred years before Christ, Gautama Buddha subsisted chiefly on milk and dairy nroducts and thus maintained the vigorous health that was appropriate to one of the prophets of old. In one of the suttas of Budda it is written: "The cows are our friends, they give food, they give strength, they likwise give a good complexion and happiness." â€"~"I came in with milk and I guess I‘l go out with it," he said. "It‘s the only balanced ration â€" balanced by the Great Chemist," From the dawn of history, many other famous persons have been nourâ€" ished on the most nearly perfect food. When Romulus laid out the city of Rome, legend has it that he traced a furrow around the Palatine Hill with a plow drawn by two milkâ€"white catâ€" tle. ‘Then he poured out a libation of milk to the gods, particularly to Juptâ€" ter, who had himself been raised on goat milk. Pure milk is generally regarded a an indispensable part of every normal diet. It is not a perfect food, becaust of its deficiency in iron and compara tively low content of one or two of the vitamins, but it is the most nearly per fect food we have. On account of the presence of vitamins A and.G, it & one of the important soâ€"called proteo tive foods. â€" A vital interest in milk as well as is man and machinery induced Thomas A. Edison to press a button last No vember to start the world‘s first rote lactor, or rotary combine milking sye tem. _ The aged inventor frequently stated that he lived chiefly on milk and owed his vigor and splendid health to his regular consumption of this well balanced food. For ecight years he had been exporimenting with milk, and for the last three years he took little eise, .~. . =~ are leading statesmen and scientists, athletes and educators, aviators and professional men. Perhaps the re nown of some of them, at least, may be due to this good health measure. The health habits of celebrities are of great interest, although many of them are not worthy of imitation, writes James A. Tobey in Hygeia, But many ‘celebrities live in a reasonably hygienic manner. One great habit practiced by a great many famous peoâ€" ple is the habit of taking large amounts of milk. Among the modere devotees of milkâ€"and dairy products on the possibl etition In E1 Is consi %m or it won tha with m # is c yobin. Suture will be In so ed as a countri luck. 1 try mal count 1 gives w for the; ber of 3 wife. ] passed . time t more y ealls of of years M ie su believe Js now with it Ages it over Er & bird + Bird plunng} tunate ed, and fer mo house that birds will d tinent posed ©D8. w uty w turn a birds. The: M rook «er of warnds. Meved this elms whort grou! our J #um of Soretel) Of deat black i death Pike, tune h depar the J the : east seryic ©r the ©rics Nort #ou enti add vid« one we t © had with Ame« new ing tant ano eas and come: ©ral« the from } Lone aorawn to a p of 110 ons al 116 »I In D If th rek® n of