HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-11-10, Page 6Cana lap terference
s MuchLto' istews'ioy
Ott :44 I I Cara RunsPOW11. and oimiitata.map.m4cle,
:Static—Listening Tax Pays Upkeep ,
'AVOW; automobilea patrolUflg Pail* of the treesa faint sizzling:414S heard,
adtt,,frotn Nanceuver to 'Halifax bear ttn.. the earphones, ' Without the atd.
..1,94 'their' deers this' legatil÷laterfer* :of radio this .Was aiSo to he
heard, al-
•t.'!,Anee Oar, Radio Breach. PePartMent thoOgh:VerY faintly. On inveetignitleg'
ot ,Martne. .04 • Fisheries. Each . Car •it was discovered, .thatin a number.
18.•13PeOtaillY'.bellt and flira10e,4 'With .of 'places ttit-tmoRto tye, town ,nigh
.,,.the.•prgt sensliive radio .receivers and. voltage line carrylng 2200 volte for:
eloCtrielane. These',Men the electricht .seesuraptisn! of coma
-;Wttls, ;t4pti.,...•Orfs''40iiatittAtii, the over- Were touching the . trees in Tatto4s,
cwtchful Radio Interference Section Placi3a, 4004 .ait t110.-,WIT913.1V9r.e
• '‘cit."*,:itadig".1470401t Department of Lseparated : ,frOM these branchea, the
„
Marine and
risheries-Alie'. only er-trouble'ceased.; As a reetilt wherever'
. ,
•
014eatine of.lt kind in theworld. this ., condition'waa tound. branches
•
' „Tvia.• years, ago, after a number Qf Yiefoqi0-71i- off. To -day OrtlUa is still
stoixtruor tests had 'PrOlren,fillesesa-, a': Wino "Of' trees, but tad!? 'reception
u ,-a: etaft .9;t: ono engineer andthroeAS excellent.' • ' '
..elestri,Ciant.:.*40,^:„Opeinted .to doal
;With *ridio,:interference from *met
lines and'eljACtric,4 9Patatint; ^An
€441.0.Pe4 witivfiPaciar
'inettaMents.,and 'sent' Ontour in On -
Aerie uebee. n threo months.• Portable cabinet, Which is ofmneQt0d.
Jhe ...,Ontadfa''eleCtriclanci with this
car car1ed out"4„4,,estjga.ticonrk of in-
terference.; towns •and vIllages
•Two hundred •and •threecite& at in-
••-torefetende.. were- handled, of..whicti
124'"w,Cre -liereetliately eliminated and
• .the MaJetity of the ethersceased to
aellyrzradil,Onst'llpenerif as a meat
01 toUow. up corrspoiid0nCe between
''•:tlies',11Eitehera...tlie.OWnere of the elec-
,..414,41, APParatUtit..cattaing the interfer-
HachantomObile:-• is- -e,qutPped-',.*Ith
'Ouperlieterodyrie ••riscefier with di
rectien finding loop' veleme •con-
•
. ,
'trol. Sit'and:seven tube superhetero-
dynes are iittedi.-MP.allte0; hke*,8PE•Cini
by means of a multiwire cable pug to
a second ;cahinet centaining, batteriea
ancLaccessories. This receiver is suf.1
ficiently sensitive to 'record a -noise
due, to a •fault on a cliiitributing sys.:
'tem,ritany,nilles.away. In fact ,it was
was'Qusied recently to locate faults. on
Power,ines Situated in 'one' case 15,
miles itivay- • and in the other • font -
miles distant...
. •
• The notable' feature' in these re-
ence'
•
and. 'h 'radio ;'lbranch ' • '" in
th'e , fact' that they may
''''•••• SliCh has.
40 ;been this.„;suepbs; of fthiscely,Or,.0.11es
he -need: while,the automobile is tra-
, shotitntof'thetadia branch -7from•the..
- gal-c.,S.'",-,•.Were..:--,•*agiltinuous , ierigaa.,The. interference from the' ignition
' • • ' a t a '•itt!" '1-1OlifaX mentreal, n. sound In in the:reeeiv r Which le..char.:,
. .
*iiii=.firet‹,tkei..the fon • d Venlig at a' Moderate . tate of speed.
• ti100e4.4•Ont-..'"...."-easterit;°- •Canadat.z sY:stent of, :tile,. Teal' 's.;rodudps ufglailY
England's
test
- 4.
r
Ot • Toronto, . cars aeteristiclY different from that PrO' prea ov
taivar and ' these
%cee
Ming Poein
indberg's Flight
- I
Schoolgirl Gets $500 Prize far
'1Wings of Lead" in Ken- I
• nerly Contest -1
4,9001:105.'StjlitVilTTET,
N1alla. Crane, 111Q /4.-yeariold
Bteoklya echbor tirl •,wheins ..poens;:.
Tlie • janitot'S' Bey,"•'aroneed Cati--
troversy a Year 'ago was Annoanced
recently as ; the .„yvtnoer ,.or-t4o.•$t00,
prize Offeredby Mitchell Keen:SOY for
the hest-pOere oil, Lindbergh's .114ht"
.Nathalia's'! 814ty •Iineci of
Swinging -„Yerse,..••entitled !Wings of,,
IJOad,"' •Wee -adjUdged „the 'beet." flten1:1
in, this Vitioni" front Canada, •Ertgland,
Prat10;. 4O1Fulank, and eVell
.MonaCe.
iblatharia,"; now in her •-seccind'yeir at,
the' rfrOeklyn.Ileighte,Seirainaty, had
no thought 'of •winning e• prize When
she tart her Peern .Lintlbeigh's
flight "last May on the 'day that he
, .
•lantled•- in "Paris,:atid it, was• not nntil,
her composition was' well along' to -
Ward .completIon, she aid,: that She'
learned of the. Competitn, ".,.
"aolbug.'" .4,000 nianuscriPte SubMitted
by
:policy
3,000 cOntegants,.frem, everi State- - -
Britain's-• • ava
Ancient. enmity and mutual. simpleton, will .he laiiiied,• when: AnuinitIlah
Khan; Altar ot Afghanistan, will be the guest of King George for three naYs
Miring early' December. Afghanistan is new a friendly buffer -state 'between
--the Ind'a 'in' '-ndS let n
• ttiheit Matilde, theroughly. Three deeed hY4 e Power e.80 that his
ere
tYPe of interference if not toe great
more cars have been added this year,
ono for another for
'
Win-
nipegankTa.'-„third"fer Lendicin;"':',,On-
•tarie.';,.!..-.1..i..,",-...'.,.....,,,,:12-',,,"-•..*; , ".••• .*, . *.: • •'• "
,- - • ...‘,.. - ',
ii.T.Y.,;°41.6.,t-44.1i1 Oases •:.'Ent mit ed-te
' '!) t
'''1.1)71.1e tteetvir'°.*•lifil:e'OCi&i:i°1.1117zia,latist.lithettthe°aidtoef.
is not objectiona.hle. ,
In addition_ a portable' snperhetero-
,
dyne receiver is caisried and used in
_epeeialiteits where the two .receivers
are required. A portable tiareetube
'regenerative receiver, complete -with
batthrlea andwespecially designed to
•••4alce. Sieteeei-i ••.11-70-,
Se.
ilittitt-:Wiiia'recentlY-vsent in to„ the lie-gatried4Y-.tme...man,:ilLein part of
7.1'4,3•Tit-wdre4,,ip,000k, that-teryific-
radio. interference % rir0; nialthig,radiQ
•-•Jteceptn-!--..almost, _iMpeesibte:. , This
interkeren,ce:•.car Vag quickly
PrePared.....andLiInspector,
with bia asslistant left for oriniii;.:
:aiut;s� miles north Qf Toronto.:oncomIngwftblnYiew �f
tbetalvn.
Mr. E111s wae,giCatly.",impressed ,with
,
the vast nemberof trees ift and about
the delisinunity In fact he "fervently-
,`,.:•holl4Ves "that there,. ion't another 'town
inteh diatingniehed entrY. ' The
the ---o (intim -_,The- as .
named. -.set .is :Used with•a,loop.or vari-
ous :tyPes' Of ' "eXp`leittg- cells tor spe
ilaf itieationeinT-power=--housea-.
and 'places -inadebeable,.th • ,*
. •
''The tulien Ill-therie "sets are
thetiny "peanut" tubes. manufactured
o.nly in Canada. ,They 'stand but twal
inches high -and notthetandingthat
are \moot .excellent tubes. '
service 1h PreVided
I/mutat]. emay seem strange but ft
Iletener in, Canada ,is due' some' help.
trces::Preved to ;:he - •more than • a in hiEi, 'reception of radiocast Music,
, VeuallY:.inepeeticia;,•tor- this, sort of When 'interference would , otherwise-
.. interference is done �i! ..toot;7 'Where:'epeil it for •hint•s An annual 'license
: 'ilentel•badbaatebe inVeettga,ted•the required by every Owner of a radio
Citriiii:neettc•.•A• receiver, loop'-a:Orlal, receiver, the' charge being with
ilindl:Pliones. are carried. 1»' the hunt-, +.these dollars amounting to over $125,-
eiiiitlin•re:cet`ier" being, slung over the •000 during the Placa'. Year. front April
tiltenlder by means eta strap' an the 1, ..1925,. to. March, 31; 1926;.• the radio
'hicip:partied.hitthe hand. • Then as a., interference,' cars, -withtheir, trained
noiSeAS;ficard .onthe,..PherieS It le ,staffsof' two, radio •electricians are
..tiined••in and huntedtill it, ihlOadest; paid,' and 'a :number of other. Mee -heed
cIn1ty"•:"is" then • ilieronthly 'improving -radio reception for the- lis
eearched,hier- the.' Souree"of trouble tenets are made /possible. .
.;
atalyfeeind.; in:. tide 'manner.
*fret Touched Trace,
FOO:i,Vint • tliie•sYstein Ellis. ' be-
an; nt1 roeinductive interfer-
• , since On .teitching,Orillia. Igo (14 not
liav.,e to go far: • • Coining :under . ciente.
The work. of. the, interference •sec-
tion'is considered to have amplyhis-
tined both .1W' establistunent andlts
'continuance-. on •, a more. extensive
scale. .in the future: Christian
,Science. Monitoi.
Sea Raider
_
ing' George Shoots .
Venison for ,Feeoar:et
him:Self shot the. rOyai
litivansissoearirehtltel;LattYeterattrethde, h4y4n. tuhael
W. TjAhrjes°,:lisCtiotaty
huic.'tlie *deer -21ot • the. •featt • la -of
entlent etitin,;*byt it is ,r;re, that,
the King.. porS o nally thaS; done tile'
kl1ling1" '
,".The,...Prinee• Of 1-1.ritles, high stew-
ard cif •the,reYal norenth *frff
sor;....seeePt,ed theMayere'finvita-.
ticor to the dinner;,which, Watt held
'90U/bet ••••• -•,
4 •
To $olve_MYsterr
Th ilia Faces iNi'4.ne lAntile7nr:tillonc:rlie• '
•': Quiz -
A...campaign, 'mere thall eVer retie.;
lute -is . now under way to Feb the
;aurora' borealis of ittr.secrets. For
• -centuries -thie -.strange • plienatienon
,h'as fired the iMaglnatien 4f Potentiate -"----*
,
and of late years, mueli valuable dat,a,,i .
' haire been otganized.' 1; But a..'great - '•
, deal remaine.to be learned. The 'e'V • , ' .
*tett has new been niade International: '
*in' S.cpe.. 'At a treeent meeting of th.4•••,,.
International' ,Geodetle and' keegria-'.
FohyllcUteroittl,'wh:„Eildtieine.itirerciagtullea, tetzhe:hZ00.-
operation Of all nations. .should be :
i
solicited in the'qUest of running theso, .
' beautiful, InYsterieus- and, in certa, ..., ,
speets, thoe. tnischieVous •Norther .:
1.iiglite• ifs theirvlair'. ' . , •.` - '
• MIschieyous;y,a7;, The' ;present'::'ot;',..
Pensive. wated hi Speetalists or many:
By' teed •
. . • land.a - not ..altogether a matter of i
scientific curiosity; for in this r.,g,3" ,
4-VVe ShS11: Not ILi 'elentriCal mcpansiolt . ,Notthern, „
cal force of greater or less, potency --
fnimi-
conpetitiwi:with represent frequently ,ait
Editor Tells Aritricli princlY ,of course, though ;- •
•
New York. -The growing ,need for they Can, on eecasion, play very queer
international friendship, and :under- and„,soinetimes rather: disconc'ertint.
'pranks:. , • Only the _other 'day it. waS'
'reported that' the 'aurOra...berealis had
been caught • UpSetting teletrap
•operatione--Charging the wires w ,
excess ,eleetricity.and making A' m -
possible. 'for time, over a -certain.
area, ,to Send; any. messages. . •
According to N. H. Heck, who was'
an American delegate to the',meeting
in Prague..,"Dr, Carr ..Staerzner; Painoue ,
solentist' 0!. 'Norway, repetted inter-
esting :exireriments iihotographint ,
the aurora against :Stars • Plans were
;welled ourotTraore-effective . use -of
Magnetic method's in, andying 'Under-.
ground.formations."'
'. Sir Frederie Stupert of Canada was
electedh m'einber for North America '
to Serve newlY fotmed •intetea.:, ".
tionai Conineittee ,WhOSe -,,worlt • it Will "
be ta, conduet special ,studiee Of the
aurora borealis.... So- the "•:carnpaign
'well:Under nay and results
Ward 'nevic ,effett•..!. , It :is ,noC
\ on SthaeyanFigihletr ithSaawt ' La inVoisleorna.h was
Great Britain would net tolerate a
standing and the declaration that
'flying through he darkness some- Policy Of. naval rivalry with the
where east of NeNWfotindland,' as the 'United States, • was stressed. by H.
girl lay awake thinking of the filer.' Wickham Steed, publisher of the Re-
.
and his audacity, she called out to her
mother:' • •
-'"He saw, a yision*. --He accepted a
challenge from the gods." • •
, , •
, Mrs. Crane' did• not know what the
child Was, talking a:bout, and Nithalia,•
view of, IteViewe 6f*Londen and form-
erly editor et The :Times Of 'London,
at a dinner given In hiS *honor, in New
A'Aenet .of international friendship
which, ` comparable to • the Monroe
a hit surprised,, told ;her. The next Doctrine, would eetablish the United
--mOrningzahetalditeriparents_that she Statee_a_sde_termined to fie a' "peace
loving" nation,', Wes. urged' .upon this
lit Mid Set about developing
, thought she would write a "loom about
His Early Adventures. • the 'frig ,
and ear. aenhhoeuethlieneed, the
‘jeuenmei31e2titMierh..,Rael:lidnemrlry
1. The mail who co,nceived
• . •
, • „
'this bold Marauding -had , been
7 F
enter it, "The Wings ofe,ad" y,,cas
then nearing. corapletion, •and Na-
thalia, who had been busy on •her sec-
ond toYel, set to work and finished it.,
*She explained ;what she meant -by
cied "out
' • . 2
•
urns aci s
arrar sUggeeted to Nathalid that she
. .
Skipper of Seeadler is in
- -States to Lecture on
'Peace
'
Li-icki-Tet-i-Thetter
.1:Own ••the- 1Avhci be-,
_came_s...ratidern--linccaneer,-ae-a-Lieti-
:tenant Commander :in the, German
NayY_Iduring_thca,r7and with' his
windjaninier ravaged.•allied
ehipping,has turned 'pelted crusader.
-He has come to. the United, States to'''.
- ,
:lecture; particnlarly •, at schools and
eblieges,‘ until December, , Peace is
bits:theme, though he tamt. it home
with ImirlY,testurei andexelaniations
deliyeted with' all the force of. his
,
hue physiene.
Piinleve Forbids
gaint-Cyr Haznig
Serious Accident at Ftench -
I
. Military School . Ends
.:Picturesque Tradition.:
Saint-Cyr•L-4aul P.ainleve; Minister •
• 'OP War,• init'toletate: hazing. even
,the Mild 'formin which it Is Attie; '
• ticed t French militati scbOols.. Aserlois .
accident to a puptl atSaint-
Cyr, Which is Prance'ii Boyar Military
College, has prOugllt'dOwn the .Mitlie-
,•terial thunder and ended-sforever,a '
e*picturesene tradition, "
it has been the Ouaoin asiong
, anybody' can remember for the-,peni!
ors to Invade the dorinitory of the
nelest•arrOals. in the ',dead ,,of ' night
• : and make' them'srlee and pass in. mock
' review. 014 bf the neiY mert.in get,
.Aing out of bed: failed to eee a trap
door which had been left Open.cto that
seniors ceind make a hasty get-
away In case en officer appeared. The
,•yit'tlin, fell' through the'.open, door and
tractuted` his skull,. His condition is
' • • ,
- serious.
•
M Painleve has citeillarized all the'
ech,o6le• forbidding,. under the penalty'
• of dismissal,•the. continuance of ,Stich
practices.,la additiOn •Genial Collin,.
..,Cerninainiant Of Saint -Cyr, sent seen -
teen students involveci. in the:hazing
to, serve as eornm,on privates:In 'Vari-
ous tetirnerits. ••• " '
:Walking Cans
"Where Is MY, cane? Wherever
stead:It, *hengorte
' it a:Walking cane, it?"
.LOUD -SPEAKER .BAN
.The Troia Clerk of West Ham,
Ragland, has announced' a., hy-lay,
passed by the Wein. Hain' Council
and direekted against raucous loud-
speakers 'placed. Albans bbe streets,
The by-law reads: "No person
shall in, any Street Or. pnbitic place
r ,in. any shop, buainese•premises
of place which adjoins any alma
or public ' place and to :Which ,the
public' 'are. adinitted, 'operate- or
cense. or .stiffer to. he -operated anY
wireless loud -speakers ot
gram�-
phpne in such inanner,-as to calla°
annoyance t� or disturbance•otoci
cupants or imitates of sueli pee -
rases, Or ..pisserisby,
Poet Laurette is 83
The transformation Ptcint buccaneer
to advocate, of internationalaceord
might.have seethed unexplainable. but
f�r,his-nnuelfal career.. On the face
of it; his war -record appears ahnost.
bloodthirsty, ,With a entail :crew and
a mere threo;Masted WindjamMer, the
Seeailler,', ,in' a day feet; pOwer7
driven Ocean greyhounds, he trailed
_through. the British: Shins blockading
Germany, 'undergoing, caret* insPec-•
lion; and,,roired the.,seit :at
will, cap-
turing ship :after, ship of the allied,
merchant marine, and ,sending 48,000 the master of the Golden Shore. an
tone of it to the 'bottom. Ile traveled - Ainerican feet -master, signed him on
64;600milee; thoegh "shins ::Of the at.
lied nayies Were searching. fer him
everywhere; and he, Sank 5'8,000 •teins
of prodoaa saltpetre. the. Alliee Want-
ed for. =Munition. . • ;.
preparOd7 by his earlier experience.
As a youngster of.. 13, he relates, he
was backward in school and had run
off to, sea. . Sohopl had been -to 'him
little better than a prieon, be -cause he
Was.not interested in his;studies, ,and
--much---Preferred-t6--read,the4
'America's Wild West particularly the
-exploits of Buffalo Bill: •••• , •
•
Dr: Bridges Observes Anniver-
sary Quietly. at His Ox -
'Home
• ;.Getting astart even as 'Cabin 'boy
was not AA* 1The • laws prohibited
from. SigIlipg en..u.
yomigeter :withOut proot of his..par-
ente' permission.. Assuming.th6.nanie
"Phylax•Luefieckei"' - he ,,finally,
'sued.ed•the.,Master of a ftnssian eajI
ing. Craft to take him033: a's 'cabin boy
warned In advance..thatthere.
Would- be no ,pay; and that, as the, ra,-•
, dons 'ere supplied Or only the, re-
gider. Crew Of -twenty-four, he would
have to •et. the.setapci:;.left by' "tile
sailors. kagreed to those' condi-.
tions and eitired-With the, Russian to
Australia. ' •• •: ' •
In Australia he went to,work in the
Mtchen of a hotel. His hininedi=
ambition, he. says, was 'to ,' get to
America, since it was the land of lieW
Made men. Also *he wanted to •See
his hero,'Buffalo Hilt` After wander-
ing 'through Australia, from place to
place, Ihe arrived at, Brisbane, where
, Never •Kineea; Man.
Yet Oda strange' buccaneer :makes
for a trip to SanFrancisco. -,..t. •
.. ., .
' That was a long step ',toward . Buf-
falo .1 Bill's borne, in ••Denver.. From
SaniFte.ncieco he Walked and begged
rides 'in, engine case, determined 'to
reach' Denver. When on aril -Val. there
he found, to his great chagrin, 'that
his Idol was with .acitmis touring' Ids
the•prolid boast that ho AOyer 'killed oWn, GerinanY, he wandered On .to
a. man. . He tooe k- every Mernber •Pf New; York to dthe next hest thing
every 'crew he captuted, he ' says,' and , .-become it• self -Made Man.
. .
held all papaw* as guests abeard.his
fuM11. that ambition, he decided
ship.. Asmanyas aVe.eirewe were on to become a' Lieutenant in the •Ger-
TO
board at one time. . ,, , - „.., •
many 'n vy, . and arriye .itt '.the goal
-, ."The Steeadler, in fact,',' Said Optint.• thr�ughhila own efforts.. In 1900, lie,
yon Luckner, 'telling his. story, ' MIS .sayEl, 11' . went back to Germany and
. .
not limited. She was a bluff., She 'enlisted as h senor, resuming his 'Own
.had wicked looking holes under. her name.. •••At length, in 1905, he re
-
rail's, threatening her enemies • With 'Oeive his commission to a' Lieuten..
deadly broadside. The , only cannon' aney. - Not until then did he return
she ha4.•:.ab60-d•ivas ..841., antitine calm to his home l he Walked. into ..'his old
zle4oader made In 1817, :which was home in full uniforin. ' . • ....
made.' to •lecik, extra dangerous by bis • COurit •Lackner' entered the World
'tag, ceVere4 with a,parted •barrel... War -full of enthusiasm, intent on do -
'N.
• .We attacked only 'Merchant. Ships. Ing .Ms duty; ,,but Ithe many.,,x.ontacts
We sailed tinder . a ' Norwegian flat,he had With men 'tot . other countries
*and;-:--posilig-as -,lumber-ship; . We on 'hiS.voYagen, he says,. Mado,..M.m.
wold.,rtin up close to the prey, bearing averse to killing them. .• •
signals telling the other Captain that "I used to think. how•each Side'was
we had a •niessage'lo dallier., . When praying to God tor help in fighting the
bur quarrycame to a Stop, the'Sepad-• others;" he said, "and. ,how it .W4 .0.1.
ler would draw up., .alongside .•and ways the . -same Clod theY,were praying
launch a .small boatt •
Wings ofLead."• ,
intpociable,",'•'slie -.said.: "Yon see,
Lindbetgh--juc4t dainTe inNanknOwhand
said he would do it, anit'every one.
said !_rj"diculouisiinpossible.' • Then lie
did it; he did the irapoesitild.'.
"KiplIng's Style. !
country by Mr. Steed, He declared
that the C011apieat the Geneva Mane.
limitation conference in no way re,
fleeted' the .. teal British , att1tude-1.67
Ward Ainerica: ' ,
The Britisli• 'Cabinet failed to dolt-.
siderthe broader'ciuestiona .involved
In . the Geneva conference. Mt.- Steed'
said. He placeir t1ie,---,.b1aine7.f0r the
failure at the (toot. fa the *13ritish
isrations to, he Conducted by: an ad-:
miralty---,rather-•-thanL.a-diplomatio
Nathalia's 'poem is in the Kipling'
Manner, it 'narrativo; of the eight,'•it.
picture. fli* of the: gods. looking doWn.
en a dull world and &Aiding' to stimu-
late it to extraordinary., achievenient.
To their . challenge ,Lindbergh made
.'
And then one night there landed ,on a
Mineola. sWale
A planethat looked like pewter, with
• a catrier, of Mail.
Its -Wings were tinged like tea -box
skine, each truss, 'of shadow-
.' gray. ' •
Ita cabin but an'alcove slung beneath
a metal ray. -.
The Spirit of St Louis was inscribed
' 'lien the lee; - -
It came from out a province that had
never seen the sea.
London -Dr. cRobert -;CBridge, for
the last fourte4,11Yeare. Poet Laureate
61 Efigland; whoisoOlder than any ..ef
his • PredeCeSidis, Sate Colley 'dibber.
atick Tennyson, 'celebrated.'his eighty-
third birthday On October "24th at MS
tattle at Boar's Itill, Oxford. • 1 -le .inessage,. the whole .flye wonld
spent the day tedaVint Many denfy „threw dff. their .ceata;•• ishowing•
callets.. and opening' scores of con-thenxseiveS'' stripped to :the waists:
gratulatory telegranie„ and letters..
WIen. he 'tvas•60'Ibt. Bridges visit-
ed e•
''having."•• preylonety d
Clined an. offer ef the .Chalt. of Poetry
•at Miehigatt lImPirty thieW eff theft coatsthese tWO
iversitY„ The, poet is
noted for his. disregard, ot, lookouts . would suddenly 'booth out
•,
r.eogbitlen: He would. never write megaphones,'as if ort
#poetrY. "to Order." It is ,reported dailar.. to 'our, 'crew; .'Cleat' for tot,
'ilia( -When; after Alfe-Wit;'•Iite- attertz ••••-•
-itott'"Int-mkifeti-,,to-ttiv-latt-rthat 3thk,
touse of- Commons had disu
cssed.tbe Tho creWs
non,proilticLIOU:..Ot.„.4 'ode, -114n Jof the rvir'ell.most alit 112
b�
Plied that he didn't "give 4.. darea,4•,. tor-fh,e-
taken by 'surprise' by the prOceeding.
" Wheti•the last try caree,,,they wonld
FrtCon,vidi "Why' are you' here?" tush to the rail; Waving their 'hands iti
'8e4ond.Convict: su
,Socause lost in rrender, Thal We Would, take than,
co" . '-iNOnsonSe; .aboard.the Seeadier, colltailodr apir.
uobody .0011108 Wprihon, bedause of stipplies 'We needed,. and send an,
that"Sec6nds `CtitiViet:: "tut the ether. few thousand tons of the pro-'.
winner, .was' merchantmarias of 'the ,AlifeS
'darter flreetter, Munich:. ` the bott0rn:4'
As. soon as the- war was over, I
'
The small boat would have only Made up my Mind, that would go,
Ave men: in her, but they Were heeky„. Out by myself,. withont 'consideration
One had been a succeesful German, qf policy or diplomacy (things I never
prizefighter,. another' an acConiplished"..learned 'anything about in my sailing
'wearer, end the other' three •were 'days). and to try to .make people real -
worthy coinpanioneAs they 'arrived Ile the common humanity of all.,
on deck, supposedly to, deliver • their "These Old ideas of fighting' 44d In
ternatienal rIvelriee are"' all wrong.
"I can't write or,inake find iipedclies,
:1. can' tell: mi story and talk
etraight, to. the •heart. By talking
es:Decially to Yoting peop1e 1 think ,t
dui -xi -like. scone headway in develop-.
.14g Aoternp,tional friendshipe."*.
ready ,for• 'meth, Action.
"Two.; watchers on this Seeadlet
were aloft, meanwhile, Waiting to add
the final totadt.• • As the "boarding
group..,. • • • • ". '
• • .
' PrometiOn• of World Peace,'
"The possibility Of armed conflict
With the United, Stites lieS,,,entirelY
outside, of the outlook of the. Britis
people. , the naval --quention;i:. -Mr.
Steed said,. • .
"As ter as we are concerned' the
seas aro free .for you to put on them,
if you wish, the biggest navy the
world has ever seen. The :only ques-
tion' for us is that of determining the
minimum' 'requirements of the 'safety
of our trade routes -which wo nevex.
expect you to threaten --and how: far
that minimum ean still. further be -re-
duced .by • a sound and concitructive
policy of world peace.
. "You nay take it that, hawever you
13011i0 your own' naval question, what-
ever the number, and tonnage of the
cruisers and 'eventually Of the 'battle-
ships you, may decide to- build, how-
ever' large the suois which •you may
appropriate of the -purpose, we; shall
not enter into competition with you."
The pilot entered'for the 'cieurae, the
quarter quadrant glide- • • ,,
To fly the cal:Atlantic and the tag
.ends of the tide. ,
Helistecr in as "Lindbergh" just. one
•••; .pace: behind the ranks:: •
He had a moon -stained paddle and
' • some star.gas in his tanks.*
A .chemist from Olympus With ,a ladle
nicked' the rays; • •
He said the2re was purer than it was
.• in esar's. days.
,
,
"Lest night 1 landed Maidrld," said
the angler who had bought it Wireless
set, "but ,..you.ehould have heard the
static? ris ' flat., , got . away -7-431111 d Jag,
11 -thought
na
N,vitli„. intertional nines iirra'atioa. and:.
-tliehi:dotall....the_reseurees of mo dein
TU' this ancient-wildepitit,of the'
His Majesty's'
Plum' Pudding
,North can ,bronglit- th ba'AP*Witbeat
• Ingredients • Coyle From The
Empire. Combined -"Sym-
bolizes Colonies -and Do-
minions Goodwill
a prolonged struggle. —
ow About Elea
ak?
MOine. Is ThreatenecEby 'Beats
From Canada Trapper
Says,,
Dover-FoxcroftMaine..--H Maine!'is
London -King George • will _take
Christmasdlinner with his whole Din -
Dire this' year. His pluni Pudding is
to ...be •made entirely , of ingredients
precluded In the:Hmpire and is .th' be
Inviable, he passed the word.. ' -the of heroic size and ' fla,Vor.' 'It will
•'''' '.• barograph was sealed-- . . contain the following:
A plane with leaden ,winga went:down . . Five pounds each . of- Auettellan
. , the .bilineola field. •_•., , ' '• ' ,currants and . raisins, . 5 . pounds of
.' ' ' ' . .• . stoned pouth •Aiirein .raisins,. rya
" ' d d •f ll and rose again and • •d ' •apples,.5
It r.'os ,,an in e . , , • poun s of minced Canadian
: then attained to breath-- •'-E pounds of unda• of ew Zealand beef, suet, 2 Haglish . bread crumbs, 5
N
The raiment of the, bubble when ':trie ,p_o
• bubble goes 'to death- • .pound'• 1 9 nth African cut' candied
.s o, , o . ,
:t,-:- , ..- - --- ^- . '• -peel,,2Wpounde_ef_NngliSh 119,ari .0/2._
, .
/And sonieWhere, gear to noontime 4 pounds of Wyst 'Indian stiga'r, 20v,It1sh
•the fishers turned to , scan;. -
• e-ree State. eggs, 2ounces of ground
Thaw saw a pearl-graye inimoplan
- Ceylon cinnamon, ilk ounces. of Zan-
" slide east of Grand Mamn. i zbar ground cloves, 11/2 ouncevor
threatened by an invasion of maraud -
Ors. frozn Alfa 'Gaspe Peninsula in Que-
bec; it the 'observations ef a :veteran •
trapper of this region' are correct.
, .Bears which he has examined this'
Fall he Says strongly • resemble, a .
variety :peculiar tp the Gaspe Penin
aura, , where he has had'. litany .years'
. , ,
experience in trapping. Theirheads,
he explains, are �f a different shape
from these of bears cOmnionly -found •
in Maine. , .
: He figures that the Gaspe bears ,are •
migrating. to -this State, •possibly . on
acconnt,..of extensive railroad building •
alterations in the distriet where they "
haVe •iireyiously thrived: We Wonder,
if Waihingten win Institute -the re- .
cent queta taint against these Boys. .
Windsor Castle.' Ond th.enty is' that
*an Arnerican took -it as souVenit
hd-
Oatise •the authorities refused to
him the bitildinget-tondon Hutnoriet.
•
Straits SettierOenta ground nutmegs,
A single-niotored Miracle, 'a lead Mine
on each fiaalt; .» .one. teaspoOn of pudding spice from
Beow India, 1 gill of*Cypres-brandy, 2 gills
a'shadow swept and awed the
• of Jamaica ruin and '2• quarte of old
hundred -fathom bank.'
Englist. Tiber.
"trinket ta a dry game; Says' an
Araerican visitor, 1 -to evidedtly baSti't
seen It played in England this. sum
iner,'1.4onion bottott., •
•
__-
Upon a billoW,rocked a,nd cheered a • - • •
•lanterned spindle •buoy,
,
The oft -shore bells :were chanting for
' the Spirit of,St. 'Lentil;
For o'er the darkened deep there flew y
a carrier of niail`, • , ,-1
Ilis engine ...drunk 'with, star gee and
berserk in the fiail.'-' , '
Ilelnade the ceurse the gods had se'
I
•
.the quartet etiadrant
Ile flew the dull*Atlantio and .tbe tag-
- ends of the tide; •
' A Dutchman. who, Ilea deposited
trnavtirgai-bank-sa•Ys-,-at,--the,,
'end of •600• years 44,- 'will amoxint to -
$2,600,00. 'But by diet tiirte,befti be
too old to get any fun out�f it..
-Redtape should never be; lint uif,
tottunately „-sometithes Is, of
juetsiv., .varie.ty4
ikApI0 BEACON
• The ,first Canadian radio beacon
ow, the 'Great ,Lakes •haii' 'been
established at the Sciutheast Shoal,
Lake Ontario, by tho,- Canadian
Government. It transmits On. h
wave 'length "of 1,000 inethrivderitig
thick, or .f Oggy Weather every 1110
neeonds:groupe. of :1,!.tlot a4d '3
dashes fOr 60 Seconds .end, silent
90 secosds..
• A new rad lo beacon 18Soon'tci be
•rostalithilied:ilitt.L.ant Light Ste'
Superier,' by• the .11,8: Covornmeut
--and-----wilt,transralt-exer:t4t,Lket!:
°MIS grobp's ,of daskeg -ter GO
seconds, silent .120 seconds..
kver/eloud bait o. sily.'er. 'lining
arid, °Yen an old sSi'lt �f eloti,teS
Ito Shin! aide.
• Will .Have the Last Word •
They ,say it -is wool ;hose or freezo •
for the women this Winter, but blese.
'eln, We'll bet the girls show their in-
dependence by refusing both.-Atehl-
son Globe.-
'Magnanimous '
Henry 'Ford hasn't built any Cars
for quite , a spell. , Evidently. 40 is
Waiting for his rivals•to 'catch up far
enough to make it 0. sporting race. '
• •
Ode Advantage
Presidential ,candidates in Mexico
can't be bothered much by life insur-
mice solicitors. • •
:Hot Weather Hunch
f"T\hvaitththide.leleat,h,Inks nothing, of flirt-
,itig
!, "Why, what 1100$ he do?"
"Woll, byai,VitlY 110,yrleOt4 tliS asks:
It hot onoligh for you?"
;••• Ifilinet •Glyn,another t "Three
• Weelte.,"- - says GullrePAcia- ar.o
adders. it 'WOlild be all rigke.
-
.MussOlial has •abolishea reilebra-
explaining-tliat they; tistrttei
the attention of t-anthirritles,---wasto
thriO and 'wettrY,:tho public; 1Lh4 to, '
hoped »tliat no oVere nthusicstio
, follower .Of 11 Dike will statt,a ,
ment for an annual celebration of title
groat stop.
.1