The Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-05-25, Page 6"414
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INSTALMENT ONE.
Major''.P-titynahr'-dteW-Orr his -gnn
boots, buttoned his oyercoat pellet
,...reunst ',his neck,. tock from' a ..shelf
Oc4r.X.11.e7door a Marlene. lantern, and
eriutiOualy opened :the' Iterit,, ',dOot
•
his little bungalow :nod:. 'Peered out.
The SCP/10 'that' nl‘this... eyes WAS
Of the g..Pglish onntriaitle; as
.',depieted, on •Xings 'eards earl in 'old,
'4•019.ued, tuelOdraina. gYer.Wheisi:
was deep drifts: 'Mere.
. • powdering • an _inch, . or two • thick.
.Snow. hadfellen all over 'tngland. !ot;
. the last tour slaYs„, and : up here. on
• the `Itirige :of Dartmoor it had 'attain,
• Oda, depth of; several feet.' All,nVet
,gogierid lioaaelioldets...Were 'groaning
Over Uinst. pips, and tdIntVe :a pliim.
her ';:friend Or' evfais 'a ,plumber's hel;
very: the mosteeveted of all•.diar- tin&tioii:t `
' • • ,
lJp here,...•14ri the tiny village of
/Ind,. at all: timed: remote r fte*.‘ the
world, and alitthst eSialidetelY:Cut
off, the rigors of. Winter* Wertra: very
real . .
Maier • Burnaby. , however,e *we 4 a
• liaidy soul. He Snorted."-twitO,..gruitted
once, and. marched resOltitely Out into
-the snow'. • .
destination' ),Yad.--no.f.;- tar' aWaY.,
A.,,fe* paces *alOng;'.6 'Winding 'lane;
'then in at A 'gate, and uP, a drive
. .
'partially 'Swept 'eleat„.Of snow *to, a•
house of .setAi) considerable ,'Size • built
ot granite.
...• • .
The door was •• 'opened.; by 'neatly.
clad .parlormaid. -•The..inajor was di,.
-
Tested:of his; overcoat, :hie:, overshoes
and agCtl' •::
'A:7116er was filing even and he pass-
ed throogh It •Intor nrpoin
whieh con-
veyed all ..the- illusion.' of .a, transfor,..
,
• nation: .scene: ,.• .•• •• e •
,•••„Although it Was, only, , half., .' past
three • the "cuitainse`..had",heee.,,drawn,
the electric' lights were and &huge
blazed.;theerfullii, ot the 'hearth.
Two wen:ten. in•:,;afteriedOn•-frocke 'rotte'
to greet the stanch * old. Warrior.„
."Splendld.of..You -turn out, Mayor
Beinaliy;", the elder of • the, tire,Not at all, Mrs. ,ViIlett, not at
RISTIR
Captain Trevelyan,•as•Thas hoe11 said,
rent the tenant was wipan'g, to pay.
An °fret of twelve guineas a Week
clinched natters. Palotani Trevelyin
Went ,into EithemPton, rented:a Small
. •
house on the outakir s at two guineas
IL Week, and handledOvet SittifPfid
Honie to Mrs. .Wipett,'. half the rent
to be paid in advance.
• • .
"A .fool and her money:_are soon
parted," he grow1ed.'
•
But 'Burnaby was thinking this , af-
ternoon as he scanned Mrs. Willett
covert:1Y, that: she did not look a fool.
She was a tell 'Ionian Witha rather
silly inanterhut her,:hitYafognorrny
was shrewd father than foolish: She
was inclined to overdress, had a dis-
tiriet colonial accent; and seemed P447.-
fe-c-fly con en_ e nsac, on.
-Shr'clearly . very well oit and that
-as . Burnaby 'reflected *ore I than
once;--really:-Inade-the_whole.affair:
More odd. . 'She was not the kind ,of
Woman one would credit With a pas-
sion4for -soliftde• •
'
As a , neighbor She had preyed`
al-
most', embarrassingly friendly. •
tatione.t6 ,Sit,taford Hoase were
ram -
ed Captain' Tre'Velyiiii`
was constantly Urged to "Treat
ehouSir as etheugk t- rented it,. •
Trevelyan;-bovvever, was not ibn4 of
women. Report Went that he had been
jilted in, his youth: He persistently
refused all invitations. ., • -• -
Two 'months thad : passed since the
installation of the Willetts and. the
first2wOnder'at their atrial had, .pass-
ed away. ,
Burnaby, naturally a silent man,
continued to study his hostess; oblivi-
ous..te, any need for small talk. Liked
to make herself out .a feel, hIlt::,wai,n)t.
really. So he etinimed, up -the situa-
tion. Hie,. glante shifted :to Violet
Pretty -girl scraggy,Of
course — they all were nowadays.
,What Tres the good 'of a Voilaun if
she didn't look like a woman?: Papers
said ciirves were corning, back. About
time, too, , •4,; ' •
, . ,
He roused hiinself.to the necessity
this—or perhaps because of it he
was &Man Who was inordinately fond
of money, • At • the end of October A
house -agent in Exhampton wrote* to
blot .asking if he would consider
let-
ting Sittafotd Nouse. A tenhnt had
•Ixt:a4o-haleiries concerning' it, wishing
XePt. it for the *winter.
• Captain Trevelyan'S',:first intpulSe
wa4 to refuse, his second to, deniand
further information. The tenant in
question 'proved to be a Mrs. Willett;
a'widow, with one daughter. • She had_
-recently * arrived from South • Africa
and Wanted'a hoitse. oia..Dartnuier :for
the iwinter. • ' • ,
• "Damn if all the wonieri Must be
mad," said Captain, TreYelyan.
Burnaby, don't you think so?"
Barnaby did think So, and: said so
as foirgibly as his „friend , had done.
- "Anyway, yen' don't want tit, let,",,
he Said. "Let the, fool woolen go
somewhere else if she,wante to freeze.
Coining from South Africa', tool".
But. at this Point Captain :Treve-
Iyariso money coniplex asserted itself.
Not *once in a hundred tiniest would
you get a chance Of letting your :house
•-iii • MidWinter, • He demanded., what
, • .
all - Very rood of you to, ask me."
He shook.hands with them both.
"Mt,:--garfield7id-Coining;0-went-one.
Willett; "and : Dak0, and 'Mr.:,
roft said he would ConieLlint One
. .
haidly....expeet,hlin at 'hia„.a.ge,in
'"'•iiiich•-weathet:--,Iteally;-'-ield- too' drea,c1=
ful. One feels one must do aonie-,
thing.-1-i=keep•otieeelf-clieeffii1;:'146141;
flit therOPenn.the
*
The .Major 'rose $411,11tly to . per-
form this task."AlIow me, :• , • ' '
MIAs Violet.."
He Pet iog . expertly in the
:right -place and returned,conce.,niore
•
to the 'iirmehait his hostess had la.'
• , •
;dicated. • , Trying not to appeal* • as
though he Were doing cast
sur-
reptitious glances 'Stand , the. roOUL.
• 'Amazing.: how a couple of•, *Omen
.C,Ctuld alter the whole. character .a'
withent, doing anything
•;,•v•ery outstanding that you could' put
your finger on '
'Sittaferd Hduse had been:. built ten:
Tears ager:Eh', Captain Joseph Treve-
lyen, RN., On the '4:iced:Sion of his ie.-,
tirement frOm the :hairy; , He was
man of substance, and he 'Aiwa 1144
a 'great hariketing, to live .On Dart-
moor. He had. placed his ',Choice: 'on
.the tiny 'hamlet of Sittaford.,, "It was
.riet in. a 'valley' likelnoat, Of the
vil-
Jages and farms, but perched right
, on the shoulder of the Moor, under,the
shadow ,of .Sittafeed Beacen.. had
purchased a 'littge.. tract - of ground,
had ;built a corefortablebouse with
• • a
t own-Oleetric:•.light plant , and an
electric pinett to save labor'. in 'pump-
ing Water.,, Thee; •as a speculation,
he had , built Six -srnall, btingeleWs.;
' .• each in its quarter acre ef. -gretrini,
- ,along the lane.
• ;•...
The. , , e,,.e
one at
144
44;
very. gates; had •been allotted to his,
• old friend' and eronYTTO thi-,13urnaby
-7-the Others had by degrees been 'sold,
• ti• there being still' a *few people who
—44-01O
right out of the world, The ;village
',itself consisted of :three, picturesque
• but dilapidated:dottagei, A forge, • d
'a,combined. post office and •sWeet 'shop.
The nearest town Was ,Exhainpten, di*
, miles away, a steady descent. which
`necessitated the sign, "Motetiets en-
gage your l'oWest gear," so -familiar
- on the Dartthoor roads. ,
. 1.,idt:
%t ee9 i -
\less IleaY
kAeaclac s•iork '
`,:s dePles A
0--, .. .•their '
100,s . , 00
\
‘31
SV5teT" " ....
, lave En... r coo,
tooY10(1.
ri 4S,
tir"Ps‘n-c sixt1
O
• ISSUE:No.. 2
of conversation: • *• "
"..Vtre Were fiafraid:•at first- that, you
wouldn't be hhia to corke,"said. Mrs.
Willett,. "YOU said so, you remember.
,
We wdre se, pleased,. when you • said
that. after all .you ykaild:" . • •
• "Friday," said .• Major . Burnaby;
iatitb an air of •
1 Mrs. Willett;. looked; Pitz0edt
•
"Friday?" • 1'
"Evelry Friday got to TreVelYans.
Tuesday he conies:to me. :Both of us"
doneit for years!' • •
"Oh.l'i see. .-.0f` course,. living So
'.;earHL-7••"'
"Kind of . .
"Bid ;do 'yOu ,‘ still keep ‘•
mean 'nem, that he ,is Hying' in. Eit•-:-
;.
--7.-"BitYtty--byeake-A-habit-;/-said-4*jjit-
'lintneby.:.. "We'd: h.ntb us niisa
those evenings." . ' '
"You ,g� in .for competitions; 'don't
you?" asked.' Violet.' ' .O,Aerdatics d
CrosaWetda endall these thin:gee!, ' •
*Burnaby nodded, „ ' .••
• ."I crossWOHS.• TreVelyan doeS,,
acrosties. ;We each stiek,;to.'•our own
line of oountry.. 1 Won. threejooks,
,Iast• month • in a .cresSWetd .cOnipeti-;
tion," 110 volontepted.. • , •• .
• r011Tie.611k.."- Hotie;r:iee;,Were*-ther
intereAtirt *bol?' • . • ,•
"Den'tknovr. , read Ahern..
coked prettY hoPeless." ,• ,
• "ICC the :winning then) :that, Mat.
tete:, isn't it:?".. Said Mrs, .,
vaguely.• •- •
sle You :get to Exhi'lltiiitOn?"
asked Violet: "Yr.4...haven7t got a
" , • d ••' •
• • • '
Not l`eallY•1 Six.'
• c!c:;40.1)... ,ekeroge, What's' tWeive
Miles? Ke.epS V, man liI, • ('reat thing,
fit;" •
.'"Pabey! v Bat" both
you and aotai n 'itravelyu n e
lithstdf;65.,:wertita:,y0,4•PI ,
i(11;3iiti to go to SWiteorland
to-
'eth1r. 'Winter ,stiortit Hi wintero,
J;irtbing 1:1 'Wori4erful •mati
, .
art
t at thing to,wndtiy.4.",
"\otli wen. •t1O- ALmy Raelltrots
r,npf onkihip,A46;,,filitiyi.' iiott Slak.0,4
... • '
.„
•
•
,
, .
, .Stylists theeting in Pasadena rated' the abilive,illeseinble as.
Is-inereasing---porn4r-1147-7-3kou
• attired, and this.eeents , to, solve the question. •
• The. Majoi blushed' 4 girl;: Peat-• Is:Novick
"Who told 'you that?" he manwled.
• : "Captain TreVelyan."
47 -,-"Joe. should -hold his t4ingue," said
'Burnaby. 'lie' talks too much. What's
the Weather like now?" ; •
•...Basriectkig embarraUsnieLat-Vill
let followed Irian .the WindoW.. They
drew the curtain aside 'andklooked
aint: over the 'desolate scene.
"lore snow comirig "' said Burnaby.
"A pretty heavy fall too I should
"Oh! how thrilling," said Violet.
do think Ciao* is Soroanantic.:' I've
never seen it before"
"It isn'troMantic When _the pipes
freeze, You: foolish 'aid her
another. , ,
"Have you. lived all your life in
South Africa; Miss Willett?" asked
Maki" Burnaby. •
Seine, Of . the girl's animation drop-
ped,' away from her. She seemed al-
niost constrained in het; manner as
she answered.
'
"Yes --this is the first • tinie • I've
ever been away. It's all morft
thrilling."., •
' "Thrilling,tPcbe shut. away like this
in a reMotermOoreland village? ninny
idea. Hecouldn't get the bang of these
people: • „
,The door opened and the ;par or -
maid announced:
"Mr., Byeroft and Mr. Garfi ld " "
•. (To Be .Continued,),
,.
Found in Congo
. , .
truesield• The .Independent Belge
adyi, that • important new rainetal.
de-
posits been found : in the,belglan,
'COng-e;:• including; tin, , 'caaperite• and
gold, Owine."tethe crisis; ,etaplaY es
. -
4r:the..021aing ,OOlupnnies.. and ''fith:ets
•heic4taatned to Piespecting,ivith4oit
aatisfadterY. results. • ,
Tin deposits have been fbAnfi,in-the
'region Of the tualaba Rivet', and it'i
``•eatiniatedAlrateTthirty-toiorti-*10-
end tone of allnvial ti Can he ex-,
pleited ,, at. prices ‘intich lower: that,
those In BOiLVilt 'Nigeriai-ndthe-Ma-
ly
'peninSule: The'. ,presence * of
these alluvial deposits,„ say gti'd,loOsts,
show :that there` are :rich eposits' on
the coticSeiOt the river, he territory
recerribling the ,ketaraga. in geelogacal
. .
'
Casserite, a 'senti,i)YeciOn$4
has .beeritonna in the proportion of
't'ive to rotir:kilogi•aitis' per Cable meter
Of water in the streams in the neigh:.
hothooa of Lokande.; • ,
Prospcctbrs also have tOund gold in
'NOrthe'en. Katanga, , Where it is esti,
'mated that from .1,50eld' 4,000'
kilo-
grams banhe extracted annually* frith(
• '
•
. .
. Like* President's Wife
Nc'w,
'Y.60c.---Mr..* Franklin' ti.:
„
Roosevelt, in New Y-qtgi after a weqk?,4
motor ttip About the State, told this'
orilskirtS
.severel, days ago, driving her: bide
roadster, she strippCd_. to buy sntrie
gitsoline,# ; -
.
The Ati mid :nit,. sethe pU;ri' base jwas
tainpleted;'.gked', at her for a; ramitesit,
• -L.c1,4171:44Lo:no4a7g4,447,:."Yoli..
that you look Ithit.like :Mrs, Franklin
ItooseveltV •
.' •
• "911, lets of Ones," Mi itopsOveit
'
oo
. . .•
..Bahrein Islands, Protectorate
For Spring W�rk.. -
150,000
naked ° men: diving in ;Sheik-
infeeted waters for Pearl's :feria' the
nucleus . of: an :industry'. 'Upon;' 'winch
.depends 'the' existenee of ..about 2;opoe.'
. . .
'000 PeoPle., . • - ;•,
'- ;The. scene of this- picturesque and
thrilling Spectacle is, the Bahrein pearl
-bi.Aka Of; the; Bahrein.:Islands,. which
,form, an archipelago in the'. Persian
Gulf:twenty MileS oft.08,1 'Hasa ..(?21
the Arabian &rest: . In 'the',,preparn
'thin for 'the Spring ,season ..pf peari
.fishing in these islands; are a.
.protectorate ' of Great Britain; '..e4rY.
;barber .0,, the ; Arabian coast :shows
big high -pooped ;dhows', the craft Of
the -pearl-fishing 'fleet; ',drawn up for
calking and ;riveting: , •
• Seilei oats. end' repaired;
and the smell:. Of . fish -oil, used for,
,seasoning is described by .a
Bahrein cbriespOinient of ..'the ,London
Mail" as "all-pervading." He
felts us.further:
"Nearly 500,000 ionareengaged
yearly in the pearl -fishery. The iveli-
liced•:'of .1 ehoot• 2;000,000: people .de.
pendS Already indirectly upon the:
prices oeotoa.!*,Parie.,,and New York
inerclianti e :Pearls: • ".'
"Each ah6 ca es frOm. 24 to 35
di -vers. Theygo .oyer. the side nnked,
WithabaSket stung round ti necks.,
The inoleSt
thetai. : • ' •
aMli when, 'their
breath is. exhaLated:theY arepulled
*.tip With* their haSkets•fellef the pearl
oysters, , by . the ropeinen, :scone "AO,
ninirbet.".; ; •
"Unforteriale.ly, aCeerding thiCltri4i:
Moat :Of, the men, enci) rnbeted
by eld debts to the dliow,ownets; Make
little or nething .C*4 of their .-tvorite
But it a iterative. trade, wing
and!for the ebelk4
it is said to lac nti 111)pol-twat' setiree
of'ineerine, Erich ,eikdom.S'ends fts
wrote, of ships, , and' each, 11064 Undo;
•an:"adiniraW.in the biggest dhow. seta
-sairafter.A."ceteniellY-nv-toste,
reed then.t •
• "The Gulf -pearl: inarkete ate. -in,
,conspicuous. ",The Merchants,
„ .
look anything but wealthy, carry ;their
pearls in little :knotted 'pieces. of
Whicicthey,,predn'ce. from the; ilolunl in -
:'et "their :Awaiting gittpients.,
."Alltransiiction§ take PICA in little
co d::••s ops ot ,in sedlu ed towns ` n
the' thick -WO -led Arab' „ These.
ttanSttetiottU't..rtin IntO• thOtiSAM.I of
poundS."' . •
freprecalen the Fort
He was toning the Negri% r.riniSter
010; he had "got religion:2'
..".,`1)p,t's'.11tio, °fish, but is •Y`ou• Seto
yoti is going to lay a'sidesinl"..,:„
• "*Iteigtit, ah'.dane it afteudi;.4
"An' is you"gwih6 support de chttrell.'
irral' help de WiloWt: Ol1bettagl"
4Elleady'vight now."
Oli d'elitsVP
• • ;
.:614rait, A Mintite; 'Pan'Aent Yott
Aid't talking .retiiOn • n•„,.0'7401:1re
(;lk 'hizznestal".•
4 ;
rich freim a.r en
h G d s's
eW Flashes
Fronk Gerpiany
,
,
Berlin—An how
eConelriiC difficulties can .etimulete' in-
genuity was reeently futnished, in
Stuttgart ' by. the: Institute -for .,'.• Aeou-
stic and .Calotic, Nesearclr, branch
of the Stuttgart Polyteelitlic.. 'Ver. a.
long „time, the institute had felt- the
peed. for a building' of ic'down but the
necessary funds were onfoi:tiniatelY
net fertlicorning,?.. The specialists of
the institute, liewever,,finallY hit e.on:
nhappy •Selution to, the: difficulty by
designing, An. edifice. constrOote'd
tirelY cit aarraples, ptesentest•gratis by
tlie building industry. The, new In-
stituto building,„. the fruits.: of this
bright .idea; has. 'completed
and consists•of 105 vatioug kinds Of
motel. construction 'rilitierialsr•-tikenty
fi.ye . different guts of ceilings, thirty
varieties of floors ; and ' six distinct
sPecimens Of'rp011g•-•-•Thus,-the---Pely,1
teelinie was not ,only Save' a,
Considerable'. stip:Lin building inatet=
fide, hilt incidentally, a first .rate
*affinity Tas..1*en_areatetl_fprneilinci-
king: the sinifples• under Conditions;
eapeCiallY.Tavarahle to analysis by 'ex-
perts. In feet; the Manufacturers, of
the' materials used could hardly sug-
gest. a /fairer' test ' for their produdts.
SMOKE SIGNAL DETECTS:FIRES.,
.
Fires • an large' priblie:,
liege department ,stores, and , en, ships
-haYecaused`ASuel)--4aniage4_.that'LL.re4.
ieireh, into met -hods Wheieby'fite..can
be inrinediately detected has lank been
carried on. • A i.eW invention which, it
is cbilined,, will go. fat, toWatd,solVing
this: .problem been perfected;by
Dr.B. Lenge of the.. Kaiser-Willielni.
Institute for ,Fibrine, OhenristrY. in.
Acting dit.thd:'•old.adage, "No'
'Are •*!th914..'s.nif)119/,!'
aearclies-Concentrated--.-iipon-predriCirig
an apparatus which Would.ineinediate-
ly 'register all •riiiilenie.a. of. smoke
at: the same ,time; bring . the fire
Operation.*; Bigocean
liners; like the Europe :and .•Btemen
have long been fittedwithsmolie
sig-
nais .which, optical' signs indicated:
to the central "fire Station on the ship
„the PUthieek . occurred, :And
Made ,:counter-ineasiires iterriediatkly
possible.,..But.such aPperatud/peeded
eOnStant supervision . ama.:-w:as often
Superseded by other methods, such as
iilann Laiige'a new meth-
od, .• it is . reported, a Combined the use
• • . • . • „ ,
:of.: optical signals with alenris, mins
sounding . on the 'fitet 'outbreak of
smedie,:_; His apparatus, •so finely ad-
justed .that it registers • 'even the
lighting of ,n,match, Ire' ...se *great' an
.irnproyeinOt on the older meehenisras
ethat •it is .to. be installed•enthe Oarbia
an4, the Cordillera, the, .11e3Yeet Hain -
burg -American . • ...• '•
.STAR AGO` •:YBA13.A.'GQ: •
• interesting finds relating to :Jeka.in
.,Itepler,„the;:fainons seventeenth.'een-
Inty astronomer, Were recently ;dis-
played it a Meeting of the Bavarian
Academy of the Sciences. These did.'
coveties-' evitle---thefritelVee :
into. two parts, the One 'consisting Of
l'ittetS and doeurnents, the other of
Keplet'S- inetPretation of the ' events
of his day from the studY. Of, the ,skie*s.
The letters and documents were found
.
among ,thebreliiYedeVDuke,,Ftederick-
4;Worttemberg in the Stuttgart Mu-
scuin
by Profeaser Walter.2,yentlyek.2
They Coniidt of ,correspondence
be-
tween 'Kepler and the Duke concerrir:
. the new ' :Plantation) Which 'the.
lattereintended-tilelinve'inede.'Ite-Wris-
. .•, •
.tb. aerve as the principal AttractiOn.ili
,the,Duke's art Chamber,. at the Same
time propagate the' COpernician theOry
the univerSe'•and Illustta,te'Kepler's
OWnlypotheCis Tegerding • the, 4) len ets.
4 antiquarian in Sti.ttgart supplied.
the ether discoVery through the help
of •.•Professor Max' Caper: It iS A
q,catisc211J(klpler's, in tven.
Von -
111(5 upon, some theories th'e,
influence of the stars on the loWer
world and "'Pri theMeaning of coin...,
es, on Pact, 'arid future .ecliPSes and'
other:unusual things ” Thli forms an
... • • , •
addition to die, Kepler Kognostica-
Con :„ and :calendars alread,y
Th'e • asttorierner' ASS' then., at :the
height of faine, for his great'Har-
monied Mundi" had only,,retanay UP,
'peered; in 1(10.. In :this troatidd he
seeks to prenWznce on °the ;Weather ilt •
the natural as ''all as in ,the political
world for the coining Year." ThiS WaS.
an impo4fint time in European his;
,tory—the 'beginning 'of .the, Thirtear
Yeats Wail -And Kepler ,seeka• Co,
, t
vise, All and sundry, ' from potentates .•
to cotinnon people, as to What •should
be clone. The :treatise ls ' particularly
valuable as a cultural •piefire Of Eutj. .
oge in the seventeenth century.'
COLONIES CALL TO' GERMA1'.1.S. :.
German -,interest-. in Colonial, queS-,
tions', which did 'not abate when the '
codntry lost its colonies ,after,thelast;:
war, has greatly increased of late ,.
. ,
with What is felt here as the growing
possibility that some Of these ..terriJ •
tories may be returned to "Gerniany in
the form of mandates, In such 'cirri
,Coinstances,, the tecent • 'eXhibition
'The .Call of the Premiyal Forest' .• '-
appealed to both' thih desire and ,to
the art lover.,... ForrUnderrithis -titlq
German; artists who had lived. in..the•.
Oerrinui African colonies ik pre-wd.
;days.. organized an eiliikiti-on of thei
works. In landscape: native life and .
'animal kingdom they found, abundanf,
Wealth of .material for their canv,asei
The-GeringindeairelOr the restoratioii their: lost colonies .was 'voiced 011
this occaSion. by .:Pr. Sch4e6, ferule
'Governor of German , East , 'Africa
who express4 the hope that Celina
youth would. again, lie able to satisf -
its longing for adventure. •
Measuring the Shrinkage
sanecite,ahowe „that. a• Solisigicatien,
I,. 'entaiialen
to aeoritraction or tho,.,eatt4li' radio
.arimentlag ter; V.06 millimeter. Herie'.
in 1.,000 the diameter of ,.the •
%nth"; . will be:reduced , cal)!
Meterslesa than .fiY-0•• inched .; Th.
surface:Of theeatth measures 510.;000,000 '
eiehuilureitigitiincipte4:0Iatr:tf:11;tagutshthe i
reductionof-its cubic volurne by 30,00Q
enbicTkifidiasters in 1-,000 years..
.,...There.::11.pe.reason to suppose tha
there is “ohariy.;iini denahre4,tio.
between the Solid and,the fluld poi
„thins 'of.' the ,earth ..• tem
:Petit:ore of Solidifi.catleii the samti,f6
all constituents of: the oarth. Janecle
therefore imagines a tranSitiort ion
•Whiek has the 'consistency of ;po,rridg
He'...tliinktt,, it: fair' to itairimie that ti
0113t ' is : not thicfp)ning --At Op. sena.
rata .everywhere. Hence there Mos
be stresses and strains which give
tefvoica;nie •etup,tion'and.:to inouiitail
belictingpreceliaea: .;
•
NIUt;„CIS • Used :to Think
In .Addition. io?.!Brai
• : WaShlegton.—New•- ':evidence tna
PeOnle11iink" with their lituSeleC a
as their.brains, and !'lthat there
fore,COMplete relaxation helps reliey
such things; ea: fear; .Weatry• and ,eniP
tional,:. straight; WaS. ptesented,'to,th
Au*ijoiin
Edunund.,.Jabobton''.:',Of the :t.lniveiSit
of ',.,Chicago .,Pxperimen
theeshOWed when .people' think:.abcni
peqPrijii-fg ail" act smile partie
larf,,part..of 'the body; the: museleS' '1
that;
utable..electrie •eurrent. On a delica
'
• 'Fifty -Fifty .•
That 1ettr.'1,-gave *ion this.„Mdin
ittstiiirkOu postit?'a--,:eliedlhe wife
'etlear,': said, her hrighend;
„
_Contse And.L1,01'
'you it was itriuOitatit:taat it should'
, .
-"And
just like mant"t,' ' •
"Blit
.ontin't..`.1int' Inc.
. d,ear, 'welt et Op. jetter,.
'forgot to; eildresS , • ' •
• .
•, Out ortite'8:044, taxiedlis-licehPed43
tha I.ontlPia. Metropolitan P1olice, 211)
are tirre than twenty .years.,old;
. •
1i 0) 1111 768.'„tradeonions .101,
. . „
which in the. ttansport 1
• .
The tOtal%ntittihe5,Ar:ti'ad..1; antentSLS
3.70,113; • ';'; ; : • r
• • •• t . "
• Ith:ect,,. N...y.ltesignation of Mer7' •
tin' J 1111,1111, Of ,Chic11'go, now:resididg
itt Orillia, Ont t' a tt U',t&i oir Cornel,
,:eniversity, 'hes &e'en,. accapted by th
board.
,
3
Writeforouropinionson Market
p.st,ER. 4r,
,EStabl (Shed 186
0,tu44i0*404suFt'
sick B1c1g, 11 Jordittp,St.t Toronto.'
-oln 34
•