The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-12-10, Page 6a
f:
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British Freighter, Ituna,
History was made in-Canaidian the. Patrol from Liman under Patrol.
Scouting on November 17th, +last, On Leader Frank Zurbrigg, and also Lone
that date 'a rally was `field at, •Mark- Scout Ron. Sage of Ingersoll',, who is
1st Markham• Troop, recently organ- hers. ' Troops , st. nem -
ham to inaugurate and .send oft" the..else • of the let• keens
bed In that • .town.; The. Leaders of the 1,501, London.
• • This. Troop.' was. .the direct re,silt'" Troop were:alitea present: •and placed
of..the enthusiasm and grit of, •moo 'their Troop Headquarterss at the :.dis
brothers, Muir •and'• Percy North, whoa posal of •,the Laiites. and they., ,also
: • in April of°tbis year enrolled as Lone pro'idod' there with •• supper, 'which
` Scouts, tend speedily rallied • a, 'L, lone kindnesses ° were . very Mach aper"eci-:.
Patrol around there,, and they are area, - ,,
• now .'both- Patrol 'Leader* in . the new In • spite :of the inclement weather:
.,Troop, ; , all pfesent' °had Iota of fun ,and greatly
The •` ontstandrng :feat -are, ,however, enjoyed • the pro Teatiings " • nand,.. are,
.'1 of this rally is the.: fact, ',that there• looking Yorss and to more rallies ot
were r,:epreseutatrves of ne fevter.than this kind -,in. the future; •° ,
�,,,.x „ •• _ r • three Regular • Scput Troops present, We rtnink'that .f,hrs tivas' an aspera-
,,„" •g..... .`... `haveaUeen sarted .as tho'" ,nice wh1ch,.:.as. o,.:mig ..,btIrtis would� t•:• , :. . • ; ..
;� ..�,•..,• ;•,.
•'
.:.. ton_ •' .o,:.
'(41. cSton
direct • result_of Lone Scout Actiity.with .adventage iy sameof the other °. •Swansea Walesagrbuhdin' a blanket mis ingFonly short ;.distance.safe Passag'e',, into
;
neaaaa>ins• -members of the'. Maple Troop Lege Scent Why not egg-
aalaragansett Bay -;R T._"_ -were -present •withtheir Scoutmaster•erh to Pew; tS_contnastei?
•
scouts. -give :yon--the-opi►ortumtv_to..�aee ,',itther —
and an even.-greatdi�'rhsimbcr-of-
from the 1st'. Tinipnvoop were l Lonies, in your district,
.there,both of these troops •:haying iis •
been •4formed **thin ' the • last ,,few i • At. the time that •these notes are be-
• months.. + ing written the Royal Winter Fair
A1t4etler. there • '.were over' . 2,510 . at Toronto' is to full :swing,, and no.
Scoots,
Leaders •and Friendw present 1 doubt a ,number of . Voiles will attend,
aa -and •never-•.before.'have th a `ez-Lon this interesting exhibition. •
les" Troopsmet together either in • . Lone. f Scout Charlie -O efts, •: of"
Canada, oi. as far as we know, in Ay Sparta• bas won a foua days' trip „to
.--,_ ,
other art, of the ,• wori8- - "" ' • , 1 -To. ;onto+ to •attend' the •Fa;;r,. -'and is-
Pail, 'staying at the Royal .York Hotel'' with
i'ield Secretary 'Art' Paildon. Cap• . y g y
tarn • Johµ; Furminger (Commissioner a party of -other boys: ' We congrate--
_'for :Ontario' Lone Scouts); Scoutmas- late Charlie and know that he
j ter Don Iiutchrson of -the 2nd Ontario'`greatly enjoy the; trip,.
Lone Scout• Troop, and Scoutmaster
George G,_,'.Emery of . the•3rd•Ontario • •'We: hate heard of a large'number.
Lone: Scout'Troop drove -out •Trom''10- '0! one °Scouts in. tl:iis, Province who
• .ronto.: to' wish the new ;Troop "Good era now getting busy w&th •thein Xmas.
Luck _and -God Scouting-'' i Toy Stop activities, .and ' some poor
Games . were played and competi kiddies will shave a . brighter. Christ=
ons -•indulged in, and `mo'st._of.._,the mas in consequence.
members of the' Troop, from: the Scout, The Lone: Scout Commissioner has.
.,.. master_ downwardaa .Were Invested. .as, received' a letter from one little boy
Scouts,• and': later refreshments were w1 o kas 'no ' father; and-. -WOO- has rto
served by the fecal. Girl 'Guide Com- work hard to earn a few nickels .to'
pony:. •••-•°- .•-~� -feeder and m clothe •-himself. -:•• He -says.
1�;pleasing incident during' the eve •tiiat,•last year dome kind Lollies re-
•
lhfn
g`•°was°theapreseu:tation_to_.the:,troop _mombered_him and hie littlebrother
by , Mr,. Mason,' the' ,former Lonies' and. sitter, ; and'hopes4'that.Lone. .Scout
ounsellor 'anrt 'friend, of a .handsome Santa Claus' will not forget him; this
shield for use in connection with,inter-' year. Don't you th n . it • s' us sp en-'
patrol'competitions, Mr, Mason was did to have the. opportunity to-do a
-estedaas-a--Scout-at this nisei•, "Cto_od Tern" to kiddies like `this?
• ". •. Those :of you, who- • have ,already
• This .,as the. eighth regular Troop started your Toy Shop activities will«
:wh.ieh has .been. organized in Ontario. stick to it, we hope, and'' if you have
as a;•jilirdct :result of Lone•.; Scouting.,1 not yet started .there is still time to
• get busy . ••
On 'Saturday,. -November '14th, :last -Don't forget to let your Scouttnas-
'a rally of the 1st Ontario Lone Scent ter, know just what you are doing. .
,Troop was held in Leaden, under the
direction • of Mr- Jack. Lawton; the • Information about the Lone Scouts
`,'Scoutmaster of that Troop.' • `may be obtained from the ' Lone
Unfortunately, the. weather , was Scout Department,, Boy Scouts Asso-
r tber unfavorable which•••prevented elation; 33Q Bay 'Street, T.oronto, Ont.
large attendance, but nevertheless Write. today for particulars,• '
Mr Lawton was. delig1it to meet -
France's
-E"
France's Mystery Plane , I New ;Rail Zeppelin'
50 Na,tions Pledge
Truce' of Arims
One -Year . Agreement to ,Re-
frain from Armament~.
Construction Goes into'.
Effect, Brian Re-
veals at • Paris „
8r
1'r
Geneva: A one-year truce iii ar-
mament construction, dating from No-
vember 1, went, into late tionai ea
fect recently on true ortty • of
Chairman Aristride . Briand of the•
.League Cpuncil, • , ' '0?
An` announoenient; ;from-the=lahgue.
secretariat under M,;'ilriaid$••sigua-
`cure said that some 60 venirnunts
had declared • their . wilinguees to : lea
'accept, • and • c'onsequeutly 'the. truce Is,
:had- becdme•au, established fact;...*
• 'A null her 4 ..governments mute -.
their acceptat}ce;. condItlona1 ail 1 e'c.i�,, .: ; ;
+procety; it w`as • ',legated r outt ^and r
such ,reciprocity; had beets-.aohpet ed• '
Many •re. lies Were said to ;have con .
tamed' .lutenpretations, •and.obscivar'
tions but .a1 'appeared to•' bd-'fn'"kefep ' ,
ing ' with the spirit of • the Leaeels •
. 1 caution. "
;._..• a Britain Participating.
Fatal Irq me Disease 1I "'The leading Owers rticiplting , `
. g P Pa..
News has.. been received of a • n;ys- i
Undergoling. Changes _ Found . Near Canal Zone' are: Great Britain; the united
tett' aeroplane which' has .been Gori,, Hanover. The new .Zeppeline on ,'Chicago: -.Germs of the fatal equine States, France, Italy, Germany;
structed in France: 'Built .in•.tke" eats t `. i akin";Ja n and .Russia- Others are
�' rails being:. built here ir•om the , hit, disease reIated.to tyitiuosomios ,s, :Pa ,
est secrecy 'and worki`ng`on an entire roved deal ns 'f Dr Franz Kt -liken:• to trio saeeping.sicknesa,of'SoothAYri= :Pirgent ria, LT'ruguay, Peru, 1^in,laicd,
- P g,.. o ., A l
tutsg 'eanbodie's senna important straw: can origin, aria of Chagas disease, ori Bolivia, Belgium, Denmark; Chile
500 miles lie ne 1 100 it Clark; microbe hunt The Leagu�9 -Assemt 3y -adopted-- a.
.r .. s• -.- r-•,, pane
expected
:nes
.o_iehiie' amtsajing•_results. Speeds ofatneai_-•changes. from the origihal one relapsing fever;. were two d1 the Snds and Poland
a ur- ar y miles', whose run :from Hamburg to
h i
an° hour
Berlin of Dr. Herbert C.
her than th resent yea • � •
eaP wh has r
Ord held• b_ ,.'Britain ---are` expected,._ .: __ _._ - i • .- Central American
g ;hour was the fransportatlon sees* imposed exile in the
• , at a speed that reached 144. miles an er o justeturned• from a •self -
and i•t is calculated• that the .maceine .tion of, last summer: i jungles.
will be able to reach' a height, of 1 ;The new speed wonder has dropped•1 The equine diseases; says. Dr: Clark,
fifteen miles or more, ';its• air. pfi'oiiel'ier. screw -has •no •out-'assu es importance' -in view of the in -i
The: Pilot a>td 'the .mechanic will' be''•ward.. propulsion •device --and 1•nsteadi terns tonal: highway. now being built
enc,osed'-1 nit-4air=tf it- metar7rathat of a asolikie en rine i -t has one of a whic would tiausport-the-disease--in-
supplied with oxygen from reservoirs.: g. '
differ®nt type that burns crude •oil'f and `to .the plains of .Texas; Chagas dis-
m
t
h
They will •thus be able ,,to breathe delivers the power directly to' the 'ease is ,common in 'Brazil-°but..so far
normally at terrific speeds and at the wheels.' This is expected • to produce ' MO six humans have contracted it.
highest altitudes.. Italy, too, is said the same high, •speed. while elitninat.. Only : the mormoset, ,or, squirrel, ara-
to' be 'bolding `holding secret trials' on Lake ing;• the difficulty' experienced with the dilloas; opossums and:' -certain bats,' and
Garda. i propeller in reverse. dogs carry the parasite
A plane abl„ to,' achieve five hue=' ' The new.rail Zeppel'ine while retain- I •Dr:`' Clark will make his report to
deed miles, an . hour could do aston 'ing , the streamlines and . light metai ..the Gates laboratory of troplea�l ' and
ishing; 'things, • In our latittides; mor'"bod' •of the original design • will be' reventive.research on malaria aimong
y g g,. ,p,
example,.. the surfaoe' of the.earth. almost' twice as,long, and.mounted on: humans ,and' .animals of file 'ooastal
mala ib at" a" speed of '*bent. 5'00P m1'ies . "three trucks, making the-.hegotikting' lairs of--the--trepies.- Dr: •€}ark- has ,.
an .hour: By rising into the air •.anti of curves at high speed. It will • ac-: been, in the Canal Zone twenty-two
-:travelling._ • in the opposite direction'. commodate fifty passengers. ' years engaged in research.
the lane could alwa s keepthe sun. •' iit " a -bee
p y_ �.,._:. .� ••:i' Concerning Malaria i has n d. ,
ad _Match• -the countries ' • ed .that' Prehensile • simians are
t cover t p
•
•
resolution ' at its fina! Meetings ou '
September 29,, calling onthe' govern-
'meets invited .'.to , the. 1932 disasxua
went conference to ' ''give proof of
their desire. for. a successful issue of
efforts to insure and organize peace
andato,.eeirain ,fro.m,_any measure in-
volving an increase in armaments." ... .
•• The • truce •'originally was ada'o- • '
Gated' by Foreign Minister 'Dino
Grandi of Italy in the form o(' a
"gentleman's ''agreement" =..to ' sljs.
pend virtually ' all' armament ' build-
:1W
uil'd-
: nig. Tari ;.rand d'ird''s,e a intt)ie err-- _
for,.one year au a •gesture of 'fa.ith,
in the forthcoining conference:
The fact that' the truce. has bean
made,..efectivea16 ,interprete.ci_, . here
as an optimistic augury for the, sue- a
•cess of "the.' disarmament meeting •in•
February • -and. - as ` eounteracting la'.
some . extent the warlike • situptioe
of ' the world rotate beneath it. It , y g •
r.
q e
- riFtai '
�disan . Memorial --Light s �1e�x • $arliai�rit
'People P 1010, d n't workfor-ai• v. n
po i i
t' ' • i Te isg,
r s
Satisfac b n
Y
but live -on their: money; oirtnnmber�-all,
other • classes in the House of Com -
aeons today Lawyers come next of
those elected in •the a great National
sof-sat' _ Conservative victory, and, business
istacto_ry tests made ret curly I men follow the iawy.'e~s pretty -closely,,
with,' a 300,000;000 candlepower` nati- ,In tables .compiled byProfessor •-H.
aircraft searchlight :at Heins Pont,
in ;East Potovrao Park:-}
J: Laski, and contributed, to the Lon-
•
Washington:
=Preliminary work on
the project for a perpetual' light mem
• orial' here to Thomas A. Edison Was
regarded as completed as a result
don New Statesman and Nation, :the t
..The memorial plans calls for a •pow- orw° • "aristccra_t"means either the
J
• Prbdfktss-1.932eather •
the ;on1 .' s ee e -`i s of mon'' xey to have existing-in-the-Par-Fas
out,
c d, in, a word, make •tiele stand k'rankfurt;an-Main, Cgnsiderable "malaria,.although not quite the same as•
still. •
r
Cancer Discoveries
progress in thealiossibilities eapredict-., that afflicting mankind. • There:. are Uses Waste•:MolasseS
To Produce Fertingerr
ing weather a .long timeahead was • eight ' such species.
+• • Professor Franz Baur, director• of the
Aid War'on Disease German Research Institute, on long
• London; Ont,' -Important _discoveries range•.weather, forecasting. He recent-
in 'cancer research . work now being ly has gain ;new insight, 'be ,said, ' into
carried out at the 'University ,of' Wes-' connections between the solar con-
tere. Ontario Medical, Scheel .by, two Stant; sun spot *moot problem in me=
separate. groups, which will . bean tegrologytand the world weather on
nounced in a short period, are 'expect •b'osis 'svh1ch he could predict, for in -
ed to contribute greatly to the fight stance, that July• and Augustof 1932
against the dread disease, it was 'would be dry in; Central Europe pro -
learned recently, ! vided some great ` volcanic eruption
orktiee- led-epeirdvtir-along -aao-•jes nut upset the ladiatiun. bullet
chemical lines Dr. Jelin Hewitt, of in the
'atmosphere.:
,
thlrat'a -at the n I6-Hostnt --is"Prefeor Basr
re:
'contributing oneli f of the reseaheh_,
searches to America as soon as siinpie
while the cancer growth is the subject means are available. ,
of, *work. cuing handledE. . by. Dr. E • .,j_ _ ..-
Percy Jones .and. Dr. F. J. H; Camp- @1
b il, B.A-, M,R.C.D;; • of the • Institute `o ,21 00,0Q0 CalxGelled
of'. Public Health. 1 • By ,Rajah Celebrating
All- .three,refuse to. divulge any de-;' . • Birth• of Son
finite* information on the discoveries New Delhi,' India.. -For a' hundred
at the *resent time, because they have years no direct male heir has been
iiotaae_,yet proved perfect,..jrltt;,ii is_hp it ,in `the line of Alia; • successive
stated' the results of several etiperi-'maharajas -. of Jaipur but recenty
neem --have-beer et i3r i•1ig t1 er-e=is.cis agelfteent-de-bar. for
the• wife of the Maharaja Sawal Kan
Prize Opal Singhi Bahadur has resented him
The most prized variety of ;opal is Oration, and the Maharaja `announced'.
the. "precious," cr "oriental" opal,, wholesale remissions of fines and rents
whose' gorgeous' flashing tints and col-' over the past' five. years, a.' gesture
ors shift with its every movement. • which involved about• $1,200,000,
Formerly nearly all "precious opals" j- - • -r
came from -Hungary, but to -day the 1 "I don't think that our danger now
•finest specimens are found . in New 'is fro the" Red .menace as much as
South Wales and Queensland, in Aus- tire •conservative' meuace,'�Sinclair
tralia.---Gas Logic..
erfuT Tght ray projected dire .
d into the heavens to formalin holder of a hereditary title, or the son
war
ing,haft. of, light visible forom 11v- or wife o£ such a' Person.' • "Rentiers"
are thosewho live on inherited wealth
ave miles. The final tests .• were: and follow no .'occupation.. Rentiers,
made under the direction of Fair -
165; businessmen, 111; lawyers,: 136;
fax Nautly project engineer of the 'accountants, 8' soldiers and sailors,
memorial, with a big , searchlight 43; farmer -landowners, 15; teachers,
which 'is Bart of the equipment 'of
Battery' A. 206th Coast Artillery, D.1 11; bankers and financiers, 47; doc-
tors, 14; retired civil servants,: 5; jour -
C. National Guard. I ii.alists, 15; brewers, 5; trade unionists,
• Placed' on the roadway at- .the tits 32;: others; s; total, 615.
of }faint; Point the light. was pro- , • -
jected straight into the air for ob- `
servation froth various pbihts -of van- No Ripts in Canadian Prisons
tare by members of the District of
Columbia Edison National Memorial Laid to Iranian Discipline
• Core mittee.• It' also was projected •1Wi ipeg"Sound ,humane - disci:pi-
at tiarious angles for observation of. line accounts, for the fact that Cana-
com.parative,effects: dian penitentiaries ta'•e not been the
I scenes of revolts suoh as those ' ex-
perienced in penal institutions in the
Dye Made on Petroleum, Base United States, in the : opinion of
Austin; 'rex --Texas yellow nnay Brigadier General ,'W. St. P. Hughes,
become a new color. This is:• the'superintendent of penitentiaries in
name being given a bright yellow Canada. •
•
dye,' the' first to -'be ulnae from" 'p`ef: }', ' "Hard times..are not the thing which
,
roleum. It has been • worked out fill t Canadfan penitentiaries, said
by Barnard Biggs of San Marcos,General Hughes. ' '"Question;ng the ,
Tex,; a graduate investigates in the, ' thousands of men who are, wards of
, chemistry 'departitrent of the u'ni- Canada we find that in the -majority
veil -shy of Texas. It is derived from . of. cases their start on the road to
a nitrogen base. Most dyes: now trouble is directly attributable to.
in use are coal -tar derivatives„ lack of home influence and control
rf
• •aa There is a lack of school •control;' too.
Canada to Take ' Fewer Corsets and Fogs Lead
• Over More Buoys -• To Better Health in London
Two of the buoys between. Pres- don. -The diminishing use of the
Cott and Kingston which • formerly corset-aa,young women, daylight sav-
have been maintained by the United; ing timeand fewer of the old-fash-
•`States Government will. be main= iotred London fogs-Dicken's -London
tained in future bi• the Canadian 'particular •-we`e some of the factors
Government, according to an,. en- an- mentioned by Sir Ernest ' Graliam-
nouncement from the Marine Depart- Little as, contributing to the h':i'Pr
meet, Ottawa. . ' , health. o£ Londoners, Lecturing at
One of the buoys : will lie numbered' the Royal Institute of Public I eii1 1i
he painted a grin tune of 'con-,'
6 1-2-T and the other 5 3.4•T.
r_---- ditions in London al earlier tines. I
i' I "The eighteenth cantury was s•iti-
Seventh Decrease Slit wn ated b excessive alcolaolisnr which,'
in •Britain's . Unemployed' indeed may have been called one of
`toriihrt ---if or--tire-seventh• success iii eentury's-••gr ea -t -scourges," e' s 41,
Sive week England's unemployed total I'�.Di.stilling was a' new trade. in Eng*":
decreaseit; reaching 2,64$,42'9 on No- • land 'and 'gin became the greet de-
vember •16. That Was •3'5,4'95 Iess than I stroyer, tri. Loihdon there was • one
ilia '*neck before; bet 362,442 more'pothrnise t'i eleryr Six'.houses and to,
than it the sales thine a year ago. ' every forty -sever► persons,
•
'withra'son. 'It was an elaborate cele-
• Lewis: • '
•
t
Heavy Influx of .wrists,,
' --` Ottawa, ;Records .Reveal
Ottawa. -Automobile tourists' con:'
time to find Canada an attractive holi-
day country,• and'. during. the arse ale.
months of this year 1,25f,000.'entered
the Donanion, an increase of approxi-
mately, 400,000 • oven the, corresponding
period of last year. These tourists ,ens
tered-t1 o -Dominion ., for' periods -up --to'
sixty days: • .
ie --to rists--- nt-tin• -•-for
AtirEomobi sr en e
g
Ic nger stags, the Department of Trade
and. Commerce reports, in'a statistical
"review recently,; numbered approxi
mately 11;3'55, as compared with slight-
ly more than 11,160 las.t'year:
Prairie Population Shows ..
Increase of 392,537
D"itawa.-The population of- •tire
Prairie Provinces increased. 392,537
cordigg to a census bulletin, . by elec-
toral districts, issued recently by the
Dominion .Bureau of •Statistics.
Re'tu nr s from, the Junecensiss shout
the Prairie .with a' total'populatIon of
2,348,619, as compared with 1,356,082
in 1921: Manitoba has a population
"of 699,841, as against 610,118'a decade
' ago; Saskatchewan, 921,281,'as against
767,510; and Alberta; 727,497, as, cone,
Honolulu. -The perfedtion of a' new,
process for converting waste molas-
ses into fertilizer was • announced re -
L c ^ .i. .
Gently by Dr FA•ancrs` E. Hance d
rector of •the, chemistry-,depaitiecnt
of the'ilawaiian- Sugar Planters' ,es=
perirnental station here.
The ,accomplishment is . the result
of seventeen. years' of research into
a •theory advanced early in• 1914' by
Dr' H. • L. Lyon of the experimental
starvtion:.,statliaths addi.on of the
rock phosphate e tothe compound
re-
-suiting _from _a _ mixture.__ol. molasses -
:and :sulp`huric acid might produce a
commercial fertilizer.. • The lallpratory
work bas .resulted, --Dr.-Hance-sa'id in -
the development of a compound which.. •
coatains all the essential elements of
fertilizers now imported to Hawaii for
use hi sugar plantations,' :'
In addition,' it can be produced very- •
cheapl{• if manufactured on a. large
I scale. The ,finished• product is easy.\
tto handle, Ueng d'ry,rya Tean.8 por-
table.. The composition 'may be'vai9edl
at wit simply. by shifting. the' + athr-
iials employed to neutralize the excess •
oL sulphuric, acid. . • '
Hawaiian plantations produce al oui:
during the ten-year period 1921-31, ac -
pared with 588,454- ten years ago.,
.I
o ' Attempt . Recovery of "Lusitailia" Treasures
. t+► .o -x: pwr .. 1,J/ 0w• 4' i;, aa, ,r6 0.4. ' e. > ataai';r',aar.° ea
1',ing 11 curious steel' divan; �_tairway in; r•n cri hp Sinion`tt ake, the submarine builder and inventor,
•
,. nail, of men heaped by rattly: H., 1.177 11ri]zy; 7rers-nrra-l-rent`enentative-oE--Adieiral yrd--d'uriir�;,•tire--,ant-
•uretic expedition, wi11 make a daring effort to reco ver' some of the :treasures ,lost' to the norld ;'when
the steamship Lus•itarna Kent to the bottoi'n .of the Atlantic .ocean on May.7, 1915. At rile lusycr end
of the f,, o e. ,c , ., „ . . e
sit steel lube, or ..tirirwa}y, is an obs; rsatian chamber from which a d><ver eotilcj desrcnti
on id b}°wreok and conduct his investigations' with the aid of powerful lighting apparatus,
IleatIiieteet
200;000.„ tons of waste molasses; an- •
•
nualiy, ail 'of which 'is available far
use in'niaking the new fertilizer.
Munic Consumiri • Less
Consuming Beer,
l ore Milky Statiistic&-Show
Munich. - "Tare Munioh Mer-ic'ai
' Weekly" a'stonishe's the country with
the report diet Mih'nactt • drinks more
milk per capita' than, .any other .Car-
man city, the average for 1930 having
been :55 liter, or more than a• third
of a quart: The. consumption of beer,`""'
on the other :hand, it, droppang•'stead-
ily. From 420 liters • (110.9. gallohs) a;
head of po�pniation in •1896 eonsump-•
tionfell to 220 alters 'in 1928 and
below 200. for 193'0.. • .
•
Ireland's: Grand Oki :Woman
Celebrates' Her 111th Birthday
'Lo'ndon.--Ireland's . grand old lady,
the Hon. Katharine Plunket of T3aily-
mascanion,. County Louth; recently
celebrated her one hundreca and elev-,
enth birthday anniversary,
•• Fondled as an infant by air. Wal-
ter Scott when' the great novelist visit-
ed her father, the Protest'aut Bieliep'
Of Tuam, she is , stili. In excellent
health, • 'although coh.tared to her
room;
Si:.p has lived In the reigns of five
'so,ereigns and has know:six holders
the' titre of -Baron ?Iunket. Her'
gh•antlfather, William Conynghant
iunket;: after a brilliant career as
a • tesman became Lortl Chancellor
of Tre,'and. Her mother was the daugh-
ter' o ` the Last Speaker of the old
Irish Hcisrse''of Cominon.s.
Bally Princess Starts to Wallt,
• London -Princess ]Margaret is be."
ginning•--tow•alk--•=� ourteen- months
•, •old October .21, the youngest' daughter
'of , tlje Duke and' DitchesfP,of York. •
Irak tmiren• lige lint steps, ttoldirtg vii •
• to the °heed of her iurao.' She Is
a1sil'. s'ta'rtiag td taut. •
•
ti
•
•
10.,*"11 •'.. ...