Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-02-07, Page 6tit/Pleated. at 'V.>XPritt era Ontario Irvery, Thunsda . M,ernirug A, G. SMITH, Publisher oat reties/ ,.•- 'Ono yeas, , 00; e cipti ad 2,0(1; six nt(,astha, $'1ance,,00 in Y Advertising 'rates ea application. A dvertisements witiidut specifle di• e /teatime will' he ins rted until forbid c .are . aecordiri,gly, p,'ud ii g d Changes for or hontraet advertise - Moats be 1za daleve ohlce by noon, a .Azar Allays BUSINESS CARDS Wellington IVlatulal Fire Insurance Co. established 1640. i•4ead Office, Guelph Risks taken on all classes of insur- ance at reasonable rates, ABNER COSk7NS. Agent, Wingb.ant DUDLEY . 0 S � A tTe trh� BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Niotory and' Other Bonds Bought and Sold. Office—Mayor Block, Wingham N6 R. aq^o e BARRISTER AND 'SOLICITOR Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. WiNGHAM torics Abou ello Mastering the Atone With bis entranei7lg personality and his patience with less clever people, Sir William Breve is a scientist who proves that all professors are not "ifs dry aa dust," Sir. William has achieved a Werld- wide reputation -• by., his services to science in connection with X-ray re- search, and in 1916 was 'awarded the Nebel Prize for Physics, You should have seen Bina as a kind of "uncle,,' explaining the atom to children at a recent lecture at the Royal Institution, Loudon. He did conjuring tricks .with .a dish of sand placed on a beaten drum, a lead ball siulcing into the sand anci, a fact: that he speaks to hie hearers to celluloid sailor bobbing lip most 1 an uaee they are familiar with and quaintly, : The children carne awaY g talking of the ninety wonderful worlds wrapped up in the ninety different atoms, and of how Sir Willieni put ping-pong balls into a tank and made them mysteriouslyrace to the centre, to illustrate how electrons form around 1 an atom. Putting Color Into .Films. It is good to know that a Briton, Mr - Claude Friese-Greene, has. invented a way of making colored films that SS4 O tradLate Royal College of Dental 'Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry 63E OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD S STO id s MBLY— op Business Woman of E ghtjr. •,.Alert anti, nimble -lingered despite her ,eighty years,-Mr8. F, Xe'ttle le tine of Lontlea's anost wonderful busi- ness women.. For sizty years elle has acted as cashier .ip her husbands shop and all day sits at a pay desk in New Oxford' Street. Who •said that modern business is u roary ? Mrs, :Settle keeps sereeelY s on living proof that the introduction of evomer into business is not quite so recent as we sometimes think, Spelling Reform Overdcsne. The Eaunous A . neerican evangelist, 'Me. "Billy" Sunday, attributes eunuch of his' sueoess as a public orator to the B.Sc., M.D., C.M. Special >attention. paid to diseases of W•amen and Children, having taken g• :tgraduate work in Surgery, Bee- f, '0108Y and Scientific Medicine. d) - c e In the Kerr Residence, between Queen's Hotel aid the Baptist Church. i;.;siness given careful attention. v! =rte 54. P.O. Cox 113 a W M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.G.P. (Load). PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON (Dr. Chisholm's ofd stand) DR.i `r:. L STEW T 'Graduate .®t University of Toronto. $`acuity of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and , tirgeons, Office Entrances OFFICE iNf CHISHOLM BLOCK :JOSEPHINE, STREET PHOi1:E 2A satisfy the eye and do not exhaust the pocket. Only twenty-five, he is the son of the late Mr. W. Friese-Greene, one of the, pioneers of the film industry, who paved the way for others to make big fortunes but died himself compara- tively poor. Mr. Claude hraese-Greene is going to add .lustre to an already famous name. Dr. Margaret C. C<.yt c.der General Practitioner Graduate University of Toronto. Faculty of Medicine. Office—Josephine St., two doors south o3 Brunswick Hotel. 1relepho es—Office 281, Residence 151 � ic Physician �S�@Op�fl�>L sicia y' __sera erell:.1SA Iriartlite ,lh T A. r can easily understand, "It's nog 'ood talking ever the.heads of your audience," he told a reporter the other day, and as an illustration of his meaning he went an to tell the story of Mr. Curran and fir. McManus.. The two friends game to New York to see the sights,: Among the objects was -a fine new public building. The, feature. of ;this building that appealed most strongly to Mr.. Curran was an inscription cut into a huge stone. "MDCCCXLVIII.," he read aloud. "What does them letters mean, Tim?" "That inscription," replied the cul- tured .Mr.'MoManus, "stands for 1848." "Oh!" replied Mr. Curran. Then, after a thoughtful pause, he added: ,,b on't yez think, Tim, that these New Yorkers are overdoin' a bit this new craze for spellin' reform?" Winter Trees. The winter trees have kinship .with the skies When the pale sun of February ales Upon the 'level west and the air is cold; - Then the last chilly rays like splinter- ed gold Come slanting up the fields, and swift they set A torch in every .treetop,—in the net Of naked birches, in the maple brush A twig • or two will glimmer like a rush; And up the apple .trunks a pinkness pour, And copper lights are in the sycamore.. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN All Diseases Treated. Officeadjoining residence next •Anglican Church on Centre Street. Open every day except Monday and. ,Wednesday afternoons, Osteopathy Electricity Phone 272 • DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS re J. A FOX CHIROPRACTOR ftice Hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.aq Wednesday Afternoons by .appoint- ment only. Telepone lei. But soon the sunlight wanes, and sud- den slips The lovely glazing from the maple tips, And strikes along the evening cloud and glows In richest:. plummy hues and burnished rose. And now by field and dusky wood and lane The trees are faded down to drab again. Only the upper branches in the sky Reach for the oolored clouds as they my eyes go by, . With their long lines of beauty, when they go Slenderly, as they should, and some- what slow. —Barbara Young,. Tall` Women. 1 love to watch tall *omen when they go Slenderly, as :they should, and some- what slow- Unhurried, gracious, altogether sure That they are comely. • Yet a shade demure. Loved women, who know life and are eompiete In every little circumstance of joy Who have quaffed deep the cup and know the tasty Of, those last bitter lees. , I see them go Raptly, • with steadiness and• undis- mayed By any small .inconsequence of days. TESTAMENTARY "Same say," said Perkins B. IVIeGill, . ll„tae anhaur an d though I lcilow at s job that I despise, al make my will. 'It is a j ,., that .he'll be reminds the shirking state sane' and wise, for' it xemu rowse, and ao'er his head the goats will b sotauo day in a crate,. and ane •i must admit, bob -tailed cows. It -should bed , , and sheep shortly and katt l resent, as you see, I'm and shortly 1'11 attend to it, but just at p m Work busyas abumble bee, and I shall let it slide, I wot,:until Y; Inti his useful game a dark b. slacks u' a lot,” While he pursued u p f 'arae. ' Ile gave a few brief anguished pants, auto climbed has a to that shin- ing h#n• farewell to wife and aunts, and journeyed and bade f re. . ,And his affairs n shore:where autos butcher folks no nuc a iupand fixed, d were badly mixed; to get things. straightened ti alt. ; A.. second clan came in a stately 'caravan. ministrators and 'theircreditors, cousin filed a -suit; a lawyer looked around for loot, and � and fakers asked for large amounts, and hu.sprung large accounts, able and weird. A tes. appeared with' claims detestable nd w relatives tthe Airedale pup, And when it was all settled up the, widow drew old the costs --which is the good . and all the. balance went to pay other .drastic way, The widow's busy scrubbing floors and doing chores, and as she toils she murmurs still, "If Perkins had but made's. will!„ Anthem and Antiphon. Most people know that the ; word. "Anthem" comes from the old "Anti- phon," which consisted of psalm verses sung from side to side of the choir, . or 'alternately by men's and boys' voices. Not so many .realize, however, how old the term : and the style of music for which it was invent ed are. It was described as being very ancient by Alio, the Jew, a writer of the first century . of the Christian Era, and this is confirmed by the study of the old services of Jews and Greeks. St. Augustine and his fellow -missionaries are said to have entered Canterbury singing one of the Litanies ; of that tithe in -Anti- phon. The modern Anthem, however, in spite of its name, comes from a much later ,style ofmusic. and is more like the motet which in Roman .Cath- olic Churches usually is sung where, in th;e Church of England, the Offer- tory sentences occur. Mirrors for Repairs. The last place one would expect to High hearted and insuciant, I think find a mirror is in the auto -repair shop. Tall women are, and wholly underter- Yet a collection of small mirrors will red be -found to be very useful tools. By trite opinions. I. h" e watched For 'instance, when'examining the have them godifferential,into which a dight cannot Their straight unhindered ways with be inserted, a small mirror will be. •a swinging stride, found useful to reflect the light from, And lithe and lovely, with a careless 'a lamp into the deeper recesses. pride Again, when working in back of the In their so stately bg bearing. So Iinstrument board, :a mirror may be say, Tall women, thoroughbred, intrigue placed on the floor of the car, reflect- ing the light upward. • • One great advantage of this is that the tight need not be held close to the face, which not only makes for dis- comfort but frequently defeats its own purpose by supplying sufficient light temporarily to blind the worker. It is a good plan to attach handles to the mirrors, so that they may be in- serted into narrow places. Tangle them in their boughs and pull them down And wear them like a soft arboreal crown. —Christine Curtis. Platinum Substitutes. The great increase in the value of platinum during the last two decades has led many investigators to seek substitutes therefor. It appears that the search has been partly successful. Platinum clad nickel steel wire in.. in- candescent lamps; wires of nickel al- loys are now making the cheaper grades of artificial teeth; asbestos DR. D. IL illeINNES CHIROPRACTOR Qualified Graduate Adjustments given for diseases of p11 kinds, specialize In deal'ing !iabildreh. Lady attendant, Night calla ;desponded to. Office on Scott St., : Winghat;a, Ont. ;ICio house of the late Jas Walker). Phone 150. The Fundamental Music. Too many persons regard music and its performance as some sort of mys- tery, comprehensive only to those pos- sessed of special training, whereas to a certain extent any one who has a good., and :l7 apple- cn,nmen. cense.. �wrr-. -• --- _.... .a ion of music can de- termine whether he ought to enjoy it or not. - threads are taking the place of plate If music is an art at all it is the art num wires in gas mantles, and fused of beauty in sound. We need not tor - quartz ware has come into general use went ourselves 'by trying to arrive at in chemical laboratories in the place a definition of beauty. Let us confess of platinum utensils. Yet the intro- at once that beauty has never been duction of these substitutes has not successfully defined and that it is en - affected the price of platinum. The tirely a matter of opinion. But the demand for the metal seems steadily fact remains that among the cultivated to have increased in spite of them: peoples of the world there is a pretty, r�— general view that its fundamental A Clever Ruse. beauty is the beauty of tone. If the Farmers who suffered from the us- sounds produced by instruments or ual pilferings of motorists the past eauty of Music's UngvewsaI Lanage.. There is constantly in our ears tie- ,bate e-• ate as to the amount of loss suffered : by reason of the translation of an ,opera -libretto out of the language in which it was originally Written into a language more familiar to its immede th#s country com ate audience. There is. also general libertyr• agreement that poetry, or any other "'You don't moan it? Why don't they form of literature, loses :essential take the little trouble necessary to atualitias in the process of its repro write to some native -horn American duction in the idiom and with the before they set opt? words of another language than its ,.. season might try the plan that a sum- mer hotel manager adopted. He had planted a fi6•wer garden, but the guests broke off blossoms whenever they pleased and were not particularly careful to avoid injuring the plants, Signe, "Do not pick the flowers," had little or no effect, but when the pro- prietor repainted the signs to read, "Flowers fox tale" the depredations stopped immediately. Commands That Clashed. Little Billy was visiting his ; grand mother; and she was doing her best to give the small boy a good time. The "northing after his -arrival elle. called one of the neighbor's children over to play with him. "There now," remarked grandma, In her kindliest tone., . "You two can have a good time together." But the two boys merely stared at each other across the room, and grandma could not quite understand s d ay, ' lt'e`kiI II lkx. ,1 .92 Bargalnis. There are no bargains In thecounter sales of Life, We think -so, but some unexpected day We find our purchase is a worn and shoddy thing, . So after all in that ?long last"—'Fre pay FIRST :TUDOR SEDAN OWNED 3X QT.TEEN MARY, ' i•i te. earliest coach and the latest Queen Marya sedan—both Tudors! 's w s the first Tudor. sedan, Creation of the original Tudor se- dan is credited to "orae. WalterRip - pen," ph Strauss in his "Car- riages b y Ralph « riages and Qoaches, Their History. and Evolution." "Rip ed to leas a ve been_n'first coach is supposed built for Queen Mary in 1556," ,' says. ,Strauss; "and in 11564 the first lo ' u flow-turnipg ' coach with pil- lays and arches, for Queen relizabeth, though preciselywhat is meant by thollow-turning' coach is difficult to conjecture. "Thistwent same Rippon, -four y years later,,; built another coach for the Queen which is described as `a Experience That comes at prices all too high Is packed .so often in theWaste of tears, Butwhen unwrapped , It will intrinsic value show; Its worth will not diminish with its years. There' are `no. bargains in the counter , sales of Life, But Time alone can teach us how to choose; ' Can show us that - What seemed a loss is really gain, And where' we bought for:little—we shall lose. —Nan Terrell. Reed. have been very comfortable and in. 1508, when, the French Ambassador. obtained an audieuee, Ehzabeth was. complaining, of `aching pains' from being knocked about in a coach driver► too fast a few days before. " 'wonder,' comments one 'thathis- Noc ommenP used his- torian, the great Queen d her coach yonl when occasions • of state demanded.'" r.iase OF' TIRE HINGES ON CON- DITION DITION OF VALVE CARE. .",A, delicate" P ieceof, metal about one inch 'long, fatted on one end with a slight piece of rubber and sur- rounded by a small'spring of very delicate nature, plays:. an exceedingly every in the life of important' part au . tomobile tire. It is known as the lve core. It is the little metal strip va which screws into the inside .of the chariot throne w uth four pu lla• s be valve stern. In large p neum at.eas- hind, to bear 'a.crown imperial on the ings it is called upon to hold back epillars force of more than 100 pounds:Y.1140. t' lowers t f theof Eng -road bumps, says A valve core q as d h b m top, and before wo pt - and a automatically, increases with severe Whereon stood a lion dragon," a s Automobile' the' supporters o arms „ - ' • • land."' gest. frequently lasts'. "It soul not ave titin, very co efts Strauss "and long as'the easing, but. tire exp. fortable,"observes' , Elizabeth seems to have preferred an, recommend' thatthis little piece of watched carefully at all out of Holland; by mechanism be other coach brought about 1560'times so that it will be in good work - was one William Bogner, who in condition and will not permit any he made her - coachman, a position;g the tube. If end of ox the air to escape: from the wasn stillury occupying at the:s weals or the rubber • the spring grow .;:. century. "Boonen a Dutchman whose becomes 'worn, a new core ell -mild be art of starching into England, whence Boonen was� inserted." wife 'is' said to have introduced the l He Had Already Stolen Her Heart. Ellen, the cook, was of a suspicious nature. She distrusted mankind in general and banks in particular; slue never banked bier frugal savings. ,Part of her wages were hoarded in a stock- ing in someobscure corner of her room, Elfdh's "gentleman friend" was the neighboring butcher, and as the friendship proved enduring her mis- tress was not astonished when the girl: announced her pending marriage. "And I want to ask you, mum," said Ellen, "what's the best way to put my money in the bank?" Her mistress regarded her in as- tonishment. "Why, Ellen, I thought you didn't believe in banks!" "No more I do, mum," replied the girl, "but since I'm going to be married next week 1 kinder- feel the money would` be safer in the bank than in the house with a strange man about." "Come now, children," she, said. "Ge. on out into the garden, Billy, and strike an acquaintance." "But, grandma,' complained the lit- tle boy, "mother told nue just dbefore I came away not to fight," voices are harsh, rough, impure, or, in a word, noises rather than musical I �; tones, beauty cannot exist. For that ! .—AND THE WORST IS YET TO COl'a O - reason we may without hesitation as- sert that the chief object of all musi- cal technique is the production of euphonious tone. Probably that is what Liszt had in mind when he de- clared'that three things were needed to make' a pianist. First, technique; second, technique; third, technique. What he undoubtedly meant was that a perfect and inexhaustible technique is essential to good. piano playing for, the reason that without it nothing ego he made :to sound beautiful. i E ! R00 am for nre m . p h Saskatchewan has room for snot er. empire north of Prince Albert and North Battlefor'a, in which agriculture can thrive well, said the Right Rev.. Dr. G. Eaton Lloyd, Bishop of Sas- katchewan, on his, return from a si$ weeks' tour of the :limits of settle- ment in ettle-ment:in his diocese. His trip of 2,400 miles,. was taken ostensibly to survey the possibilities of further settlement of war veterans from 73ritain• The country available in the districts re- ferred to could provide homes and 11v- ings for a quarter of a million, was his estimate. WRENCI3 HOLDS PIPE•• followed those huge ruffs so conspic- till ver secureXy Elizabethan ortraits. A pipe cannot be h y nous in all the E p- i;e .''as ar t. eof bench v, 'Boonen's coach - could be opened in the' ordin y Yl? and closed at ploasure. On thee he occx- the jaws permit only a. single line Queen'scontract on each side of the pipe, By tion of the ris passing through using ;a.monkey-wrench, with the jaws the town of Warwick she had 'every i of the i e,„the and side of her coach to °be placed along ;the axis •p p part almost the same: as opened;. that all of her subjects pre- effect; produced is e:' tivrencli sent might behold her,which most that of a pipe vise. Th. g gladly ,they desired.' should be set so that it bears on the "This coach is described as 'on four wheels with seven spokes, which are apparently bound round with thick, wooden rims' secured by pegs.” "Even this coach, however; can not for a bumper. 'Evensong. The embers of the, day are red Beyond the murky hill, 1 The kitchen smoke; the bed the g darkifnbattle is And Avoid Disappointment, spread' In ' „. Many of the mmigraruts arriving fax, And the.great The great skydarkens overhead, in f great woods are shrill, e here search ,o So Par have 1 been led, Lord, by Thy will; So far I have followed, Lord., and won- dered tttill. The breeze from the eanba.lined land, own. hilt :t sic has ;no snail linu.ita'I 131eyeling is the most popular form 13lowS sudden toward the shore,: ti.oiis, 1ts lan;7uag' e is irhiversal an,i- of locomotion in France, • Recent tax. And claps Huy cottage door, < f unlversal appeal. ;Given a know„ ledge and a love of music in its .hear- ers, a, l3eetlioyen Symphony can bs played 'to a anoved and delighted andienee, from one .end of the world'. to the other,. and ieeiter • fornis of, f' their returns show that there are more 1 hear the signal, Lord; - f understand; The 'night at Thy command Conies. I will eat and sleep and. wilt not question more. --R. L, Stevenson., Chatfidld said "Humanity is munch -rtaxsi.a are still more sure o b ale also live in the 8ot1rs0 of time; and al whether its hearers inhabit the , mare shown in our' coriduzrt towaxci, e under tro foal what we continue to imagine our-, eateeals, where we are iiiespon ible, rozen iartli or lit/0 t p solves being or doing, without inter- except to heaven, than towards our usia •is not" only urxtranslat X , � suns,' t79iTerre We are' con- -and feet- .. � weatttres wl` ,. ,and with deepfaith ellow or > , � rlu tion �' . xrla.i� i , no trarasla all. s � 1 .. t,. needs� aaal� t nk. e Of the rea�arts Why it "pray fairly /rig', we 'win finally do and l+ecorne in strained by',tlre laws;, by p'oblic apan-. ou �laian;to be the greatest of tho`aarts,: reality:• •Christilm D. Larson. ion, and fear' of retaliation!' than five millian bicycles in the tonne try -,-many More than there were in any earlier year. Where the mind continues, to live every hour of the day, the body will pipe only on the edges of .the jaw. + SPARE IS BAD BtiMFER. Never use the spare tire on the real' The World's Longest Thanxael. The latest triumph of engineering science is the recent successful com- pletion of theboringthrough and un- der the - Catskill Mountains in New armee State of the longest continuous tunnelinthe world. It is part of the extension of New York City's water- supply System and will carry water from the artificial Schoharie reservoir between Gilboa and Prattsville to Al- labea on Esopus Creek, 18.2 miles away. The exact length,of the tunnel is 95,- 740 feet, The next longest continuous tunnel is that of the New York City ti Pressure Tunnel, part of the present aqueduct system, and 93,953 feet long. The third longest is: also part of an stitches were. taken -out, and it meant, oh, so much to her! On the scrap was this verse: Giants of the Insect, World. The Atlas moth,.a night -flying insect - of Central Bof she larestrazil, is one g winged insects in the world. Its wings measure fourteen inches from tip to tip!" Another remarkable insect; found in '. the mountainous regions of India, anci Ceylon, is a spider that spins a bright yellow silk web about five feet in diameter, the supporting lines being ten to twelve feet long. These, webs are so strong 'that even birds and small lizards are caught in. them. The spiders, with their legs stretched out, aqueduct system, the west section of measure six inches across:. the •Retch 1-Ietchy Tunnel ill Cali- As soon as a. bird is caught in this fornix; 73,334' feet long. The longest Hare the spider throws coils of railway tunnel is the Simplon un.de`r huge snare, a until it.is r len th, web; about its victim s. head the Alps, 65,042 feet in g blinded and choked to death. The Shandalten Tunnel, as the new land of ,Su - The from the -part of the In the jungles of the Is tunnel is canuatra fives. a spider. xneasttring over Catskill range through which it runs, e aerossr the bacit; and __, ue- �: . eight inch s 1S -Tf.UFptlts'tty7 D^Au;G.JJol1' Tu=oa vu's svyv......, _ ':_ :, ,:_._ ..:.._ ._ eventeen inches with legs spread out. --_T eleven feet six i h high d tens no es ug an In Venezuela ,18 to be found the largest insect known. ',This is the ole- zhant beetle, which often weighs seven ounces. 3r feet three inches wide at the widest point.. The depth below the Surface averages 75,0 feet and in places is 2,000 feet. The tunnel has a flow capacity of 600,000,000 gallons a day. Pouring this immense stream into Esopus . Creek- and thence' into the great Ashokan• reservoir, the resources of which it will�praetically double, will enable the metropolis to ,d>saw S500,- 000,000 gallons of water daily even over a perlod of fifty years. With other resources already in use this will as- sure New York of an ample. supply for many years to come..nee A Child's Faith. Path' mother was thankful wheal those in. authority at the hospital told her that she might stay with her little daughter when after a long illness the littler girl had to betaken there for an operation, Ruth was quiet and pa- tient; she seldom complained and never sald anything :to show how she felt about the operationtlirough which, she was to pass. dShe, did not seem frightened, and she ixlet everyone with a brave smile, Being with her night and day, her mother noticed :that she was careful tod keep her handkerchief hi a place where .she could get it oasily. There, was nothing strange about that, but her another also observed ;that when- ever the nurse brought titer a clean handltereitef Ru ib would 'transferto` it 'something that was tied into the corner of the one she had. Her nioth- erW as naturally Curious about 1118 mysterious something of, which the child was so careful, rand tone day slue:, `. gently asked leer what,it was she g;uardocl with so much soli'citutde. Ruth looked up With tears in hot Oyes. "1 fotind it," she auswei•od, "in the'draWer When we left home, and I Wanted that 'much'Witb rte." She let , her,mothor uartiq the knot In the 001" nar of the handkerchief; mid there in a tight little roll Was a leaf troth. ' the Blblo. Shb wanted'"that much" with her; slio could ,'tape '`that u inch" to the opera ting room . sho could keep "that a;luch" in l;aot hand,lvhehh the dressings were Matto. She lied. it whdn'the, Under Hie Breath. Two Irishmen got into trouble at the factoryin which they. worked. The foreman sept for them. Pat was ca11- ed into his office first and Mike waited outside. After the fateful interview the form- er " came out. Mike inquires. hoW he - had got on. "Splendid;" said Pat. "1 simply told him to go to Hades." Fortified with fresh courage, Mille went in to take his medicine. A few minutes later he came out looking very despondent. "What happened to you?" said Pat. "1 got the sack," replied. Mike. "What fort" "Well, L followed your example, and: sent him, to a, warm climate" "Did he hear you?" said Pat, in as- tonishment. "Of course he heard me." "You silly idiot," replied Pat. 1 spoke under my breath. sr That Longing tti'Ply, "Gen' nen aviators say it's quite pos- sible to tly to the, North Pole," "Well, you ou can't blame 'em for con- sidering any little trip that would tako 'ern out of Germany just now." 1 eco taz e, abent four and a half'`` t` s 'years' . to ' t7avel trona the .A.r etis Ocean north et: "9bor:ie to the "East Greenland torrent, where it begiha tit, act weather in England.