The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-18, Page 2'ENIVIIVE AIR ROUTES PROPOSED BY
BRITAIN TO FORM HIGHWAYS OF PEACE
LOX1dOn tO °amide, eahine and amp:e Smoking and dining
le twe pale a half days, to India hi rooms,
five days, to Capetown in fax daye, to' TtLe uer°1(34411c and the hirshiP wee
AuStralia in elevee days aid to New reesq e°mPleMentarY to eaeh othsrf
the British Air Minister said. It was
Zealand in tbirteen deers. These Were
the poseibilities of tase air wheel -eta necassarY to Organize both Along Thies
Samuel Hoare, British Alr Minister, °I lungclistance flYingt the aeroPlane
infee
has submitted to` the Imperial Con-
being valuable r shortsstagtraf-
fic, and particularly needed at press
ferenoe,
"There is to -day no teehr.ical er
operational reason," Sir Samuel de-
olared, "Why, by aeroplane or airship,
London should not be brought within a
fortaright of the fartheet citiee and
territoriee of the Empire. Sir Samuel
devoted himself to civil aviation, and
proposed the, organization of long-
distance Empire air routes beginnieg
in the Far East end from Austral:let*
Oapetown on the mosaic plau. wcare
must," be said,. "each of us insert our
particular stone in the design!'
His proposal, Sir Sameg std,
volved no subsidy. It invelvecl nothing
more than co-operatioe between one
Government-artd. another, and between
military and civil flying, Sir Sa,tnuel
pressed that the Dominions and de-
pendencies should create and maintain
landing grounds in good order. He
held 'that the airship would carry out
the long-distance, nor -stop air jour-
ney s of the future, and indicated that
two airships were now being built in
Engla.nd which should, with a normal
wet, when the airship pregrara was
stih in the expoeireental stage.
Sir Samuel preesed that the Domin-
toes should co-opetate in preparing
for alilsbip developnient. To this end
twe thine were esgeutial---highly effi-
cient meteorologicel information and
the erection of mooring masts.
"In a year' e time," Sir Samuel pro-
ceeded,. "these two airships should be
oompleted. It is then proposed. to
carry out adequate home trials and
subsequently to fty one a these air-
ships regularly to and from India for
a full period of trial ietropical coun-
tries. When these trials are coin-
pletecl it le hoped, if the Dominions so
desire, to mahe demonstration flights
to the Capieals of the Emeire." Sir
Sarritiel's wish was to see a commer-
cial •airship line started at the earliest
p,ossible Moment between Great Bri-
tain and the Dominione. He further
suggested that before the next Imper-
ial Conference there should be an Ern-
pire air conference to discuss develop -
load of freight and passengers, be abee Premier Stauley Bruce observed
to fly without refuelling in good wee- that flying had developed so much in
ther a distance of 4,000 miles. There Australia that taking an eeraplane
would be promenade decks outside the was -now like taking a taxicab.
TOnunies Strip for "War,/
in Truck Efficiency Tet
In Britain's meet "little war" the
British Tommy may go listo battle
metapheeically, "stripped to the buff"
instead of carrying a load. of up to
eighty pounds. A combatant soldier's
"baggage" wile be cut down to Ms
weapons and ammunition if a test now
being earried out in divisional man,oeu-
vers at Aldershot shows he can safely
be relieved of the burden in his pack
when eao.rching to the fighting line.
Exercises in which highly mobile
troops are engaged agaiest larger but
loss mobile forces help to answer the
queetion oZ whether a soldier can rely
on motor transport to deliver when
and where hemay need them all
IP isa-
pedinieits, coats, pack, haversack,
rations and field dressings which form-
erly he carried into action. A general
substitution of motor vehicles for the
Present horses and wagons will follow
If the test is a success.
Yorkshirernen Invoke
Oki Saxon Law Defense
A curious echo of pre -Norman Eng-
land was heard in a Daresbury York-
shire coart when three men, who were
chalked with damaging reaps, Invoked
In their defense a certificate that they
were "burleymen." Officers knowu by
this title In An.glo-Saion times, consti-
tuted a primitive village eourt, waich
adjusted all local disputes in accord-
ance with Roman law, or local custom.
After the Norman conquest the name
was retained, but their jurisdiction
merged into that of the manorial
courts. Burleymen survive only in tire
north, of England, where they are in
some manors still appointed to assess
damage to growing crops and other
minor farming matters.
•
A Lamp of Remembrance.
In a long wide corridor that lases
to the "Chief's" room at Scotland Yard
steeds a lansp that is always alight.
It is the "Yard's" memorial to its Civil
Servants whe fell in the war,
This lamp, not unlike one of Old --To judge a college by what we
London's street lanterns, has been
send as well as by what comee home.
alight for inonths. In. daytime it is
—To give the railroads some encour-
only when you approach close to it 1
agement if we want good servioe.
that you realize it is still burning,
but it will burn —To see that the rich hew get his -
day and night for as 1
i
long as Sootland Yard remains. toe in the courts.
Inscribed on it are e o . , „ --To enforoe all laws If we want any
nI
rl,
memory ot those members -of the Civil law to be espestet
, - ....
o deserve cur rights ir we expect
Service staff of the eretropolitan Pre! —To,
to demand. them.
. ! -- ro give, go
attention if we want
British Deletion
The upper photo is that of Sir Wil-
liam Mackenzie, G.B.C., K.C., chairman
of the British delegation investigating
industrial relations betWeen; employ-
ers and the employed- in Canada. The
lower photo is that of Fred W. Field,
British government senior trade com-
missioner fu Canada. The paxty is
also gathering information on the
methods in which trade disputes are
settled in the United States. •
It Is Very Important --
-To treat a -customer well even if
he does not buy. •
BL000 TESTS fROVLEVOLMN
SCientigS Say it Shows RelatiOnShip of Man to Ape.
P/NEAL OLAND,
geziC OF A riiRD er-
CYR av Vee BRAIN
AflaCire rear TWirCH
E'APS AND $044p
Rada OF SAW4D4W
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ah
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sPuRV/vata 'ME ,CifiN
• nitaC44,9 OgAVIOALS*
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RoweR Pi/v6..641
AERIAL SURVEY AS MD IN MAPPING
--
Natural Resources ,Bulletin.
lVfany peogae have the idea that
bereft:lig net e-SeeeeTaaleloeca temper
Duthie.; the past two oolteons plailee auce meet not be plaoeta uPon it; olle ate zene mai ae is eharaeteriettic el*
piloted ty the Rani Canadlan. Air must undleasta.nd ha vaametes, "ita tho northern Vatted States and Cen.
Force have tracked .path s back and • `changes in deelieation, over short dis- ..ada, is atteeded be eliznatic ,clifficule
forth ftereee greet eteetchee or noethel tamosa, its respories7to loeal ettreettee, ties and oraberiassMents which are
era Ontario, Manitoba, and gassmeeese , ease ,the influence whiell magnetic dis. ' unknewn in the eulettopieal areas a •
. wan,. tahleg Photearaahs far the Mak- ' thahalleee lime IlaVe IsPent it. The Reece the earth' The N23JAar al Res°1-imes In; '4
ing of leaps whieb. svill be ot the ereaa1or, the wind, Often eentialcated by telligetice Sereice of the Dept. of flee
eecetoleveialtautS etnott 011.'ttliakselirsc.clitn;estr‘e.°.+1'etisitt°l4bIle, , iirec+)se'InCI:ArTra1.12.11fiti*r'e.nlaitliottilallarleveleTolri:yvilmially' eivileteirloitbhratattheOCtaa;WI:d49ir'nol'eurtl'sili4)117a /
aelrelopment• of Canada's hidden re. I Wier geeater in a 42140,p‘ iiigalt, and relnbivel7 happy position. IIin gil"r-
SOUrce,s. Tile areas ,coveretialying just 1, drift must always be, aheeee,d. for le Ing seasou is fairly well defined. His •
beyond the fringe or present eettlet:lasillg of flight courses. At all times crape are of a type that are eafficient-
ment but within easy aoCess of it, are ' the 4erfal navigator mast exercise Ty resistant to the changes a twiner., .
destined in the eeer tuture to play an quick ana lin:tailing Judgmeet for in an attire and wind and, to a less extent,
imPortane part iu the progeess of the 'haat tile Rialto Covers a dietanee ' moisture, as to leave hum with cora- '
Dominion, ' I Willa, --would require seveael days PairativelY few wgrries during the hulk
The erocluatien of these maps is 111 travel by leanee. ' , • , of the growing seaeola Moreover, .
the hands df the *Togyagraplitcal, Sur -i Ar., ITbOet disheartening •cenaition 'oc- ' summer weather itnh pCaanhatd;aroiwts hpaort;
vela, Department of the Interiee. it is , eves' when,,, mettle. mielet of a flight, '.ticutarly favorable a
lihe:ews+71 tehaa,eta,thaenPalloateetir;•aaphili_ssiye,orabeet'. belloc;atilsoultnttherev elaaeliubseeluoiwl e.;.:theph.poltegateraapehd„ .e,alcelnhtel'utnot the, unusuallY loIng days a '
shine, with periodic showers.
fore eaeh opero.tien a sketch Is pee- ing must then be suspended aid the It must MA be imagined that more. -
required. to ,acep,mplisli this Object, naelgetor le then facea with. the task problems as to olitnate. In the sub. .
southern districts do Dot offer definito
pored eteeein,g the pEttnilled flight lines plane: piloted hack to its base, The
out
„ethwosheeps,kia,..ealte,lele.inits..1.01a,t‘,,liihi:tsetra.,telr.eoasIs... telap 1.1e),,tel.heixeaecht paoeientph:t la.,,ahyleirhae , i pickingetofr 't r o p i e al belts, fa,vored as they are
many ways as to clirriate,:man fights
peeiencecl surveyors, and a Dominion Such conditions are often met with
Properly ear- agairat frosts ixi Caalifornine has to
against, high winds as in the Azores,
these ,ereatand Little known expellees? 50 that the:wark may be
This undertakiiag properly falls to ex- ried en. I protect his crops by was or hedges ,
Dands-sinrirevor therefore accompenie.s even though flights aremacle on those in Matta - and in 'Solltha'n Fronde;
days during the summer wheu the, manufactures artificial ice in Pales- -
sveather is+ most suita.ble for photo- tine) retards a. -
gtaphy. 'Met such 'operations have under the aPring sun by screening it,
-bteeSetieldsbliyeetellesstrialicatYtbeelltritiehdos°11bteeiles'poast--1 ca:Terin tIhtoallyemwohnells.ewiitthisscreeuesnthsinefarcYlottho
.der `iif accura.cy -. for the purpose re-
s,ccii.ubovilreeer,dtim,ogbaaaels;::onena,iipaaa:ottifaafia <)peushifrflotneo;ertrieailtpehor; i, hotaz,"rginihsttilheien,$) est,u'anintglilietLit_i_d'eneYnmdmanalininieserticarati;pietihs
forced to develop huge water storage '
The sketch calls attention to the so-called vestigial organs in man.
Evolutionists claim 'these are +conclusive proofs of their theory of the origin
of masa' -- •
Secrets of Science. Human blood `mingles freely with
that of the manlike apes.
By Da,vid Dietz. There are, more complicated ex -
The biologist classes '1St= among envies prove the same thing.
the prima.tes. He believes that the The bloocefluid or serum of a rabbit
vtich has human blood injected into
it, forms a cloudy precipitate when
mixed with human blood.
It will farm almost as heavy a pre-
cipitate witle the blood of the man -like
But the biologist instate that just as P .
various types of mammals -can be In the case of other apes th.e.rte is
traced to cornmen aneestors so can only a slight treaction. In the ca:se. of
man and the man -like apes. Some- the lemur it is weakest of all. Thus
where thousands of years ego a; divl- tho experiment not only shows men's
sion took place in the development of relation to the ape but his degreeof
a +certain. type of primate. Ohe branch relationship to various types. .
developed into the, manhike apes. The Another proof of man's relationship
other developed into man. to the -animal world is the presence of
In caning our survey of geology, we SO -Called, vestigial organs in his
noted some of -the fossil relearns of anatomy. These are relies, so to
man which have been found, , speak, of organs which once were im-
man, Ileid.elberg male Pilteown man, Portant but` which. lost peer impo,rt-
and se me These. go to prove; that mice as man evolved from the primate
man. had ancestors who resembled the stock. ,
anthropoid apes much more closely 1, best known of these rudimen-
i tary organs is the venire= appendix.
than does the present day mau.
'In certain grazing animals it is a high -
But there ia-ne doubt in. the minds
• Iv imeortant *Teen
of biologises as to the relation ef man - -e •
Certain muscles which now perfoem
to the.man-like apes.
• '• no function but which originally
The first woof of the relationship twitched the ears and the skin. of the
lies in. the study of anatomy. Man faceart in the seine eless.
and the nianaihe apes agree in a most
remarkable fashion, There are dif- in the eye known as the third eyelid.
Many marnmahe-tessess a merabraue
ferences in size and shapes:. But ,
. .
maneike; epee are man's nearest, re-
latives upon earth:
Neither tarwin. nor any other bio-
logist ever seed that ma -n was des-
cended from a monkey.
lice Force who laid down their lives." 1
Violet Rays for Eyes. l'
Surgeons have succeeded in rektor- ti
ing sight to diseased eyes altd: by!
staudardizing the method treatment '
have opened the way for a ueve attack
.1
On blindness, said A. J. n. Tarrant,;
secretary of Moorlields, London, the,
biggest eye hospital. in the British Ern,
vire. A year's experiment with a tiny. ,
ineroury vapor. lamp throwing out;
ultra -violet rays, has been Pltel'elD41.111Y •
emacinded.
The eeoretary said the vioaithay
treatnient had been suocessfully used
lit tutees of threatened total- leintinesee
to get a good speech..
Dense. to leitke Milk.
Artificial milk, which is ElEale.liC,1 1,0--',
poesess all the qualities of fresh cow's I
exilic is to be manefactured in Derk '
mark. The product. is said tot to be
merely a onlistititte for milk as the
reel butter fat is replaced by vegeh
table lets and the eddition of vitereine
Igives it cheracter of Creel) milk
SMIle. and tho. world smilee With ' you ;
Frown and you fferen ainne
per the' &agree grin will '1st you 111
,Itithere the froWn, te. never knewn,
There are vestiges of this in man:
there are the same bones arraugea la :
Another proof of the relationship to
the same fashion in each. There are the ame is the hair %ion the arms and
the same blood vessels and the same -
legs. The direction in -which it grows
nerves. ! corresponds to the direction of the
Man and apes are ettacked by the hairy growth of the man-like„epes.
same bacteria and slitter many at the Embryoletgy furnishes other proofs of
sense, diseases — tuberculosis for ex..' man's relation. to the other forms of
i life. The' human. embryo in its e.arly
The blood of a man when transtused stages. resembles the embryo of the
into a dog behavesein a hostile way, fish itS early .stages.. Later it re -
causing the cleetruction of the red sembles that of the reptile and 'still
c orpu vole s . later that of other animals.
Name Lake After Hudson's
Bay Co. Governor.
Red. Lake, the scene et mining ac-
tivity in Patricia. district in. north-
western Ontario, was a centre of fur-
tradiag activity 125 yearn ago, +The
great map ot Canada made by Aaron
Arrewsmith, 1795-1802e from informa-
tion supplie.d the, Hutteenta Bea Com-
pany shows the Jake by name. with
Red Lake House upon it. The present
Gulrock lake on Chulaint river bears
the name "Priec.e of Wales" lake:
Pakwash lake oh. the.' same river Is
shown "le PaCID'aeh" and Lao Seul as
"L. Sal." The letter lake, by the way,
is Shown on the map of Peter Pond.
of date- 1790, as lelte `Wane," the
translation of the French "Soul." *est
cif Lac S.sel on -English. river in the
position of press:et Barnston lake, is
shown "Gov. 'Weggs" lake, evidently
commernotrating Samuel eVegg, )vlio
was, Governor of the s Bee
CoMpany from 1782 to 1799. The Geo.
graphic Board of Canada has receintly
approved of the naine "Wegga being
applied to the lake Renaining Bernston
lake, soneetiaree calted Sandbar
•
Stocking Lore.
There are many qualat superstittons
contected with the stoching. It is ma
If
To Be Clever.
It to be elever means, that I must sneer
At every honest ,effort to be good:,
Must tear to pieces all the brave, re-
vere,
Anesstcoo;;;;1. what isn't clearly nuder-
If only what Is rotten ean be art,
Lore, keep me from the sin of being
smelt!
If to be clever means that I must•jeat
At all that men hold sacred, and des -
l
The eibiira
ti,e teachings toting what to
Must serve the paseione 'for my
•
pocket's gain;
If brilliance means an utter lack of
j heart, .
Lord, save me from the sen of being
emaet,
each plane as navigtiona,1.,Oflicer.
Of 'Course, he makeseuse of existing
mapsbut these only ehow: e few ef the
rinicipaifea.teres which, having been
Plotted largely frameexplorere' netes,
are otten. misplaced by many miles.
Me narvigettela must therefore, ;exercise
a nice-diseretion in their interpreta-.
tion. Although the raegn.e.tic compass
• • ' f h' f • it
Is of great assistance too much rele ceuntry., schemes as in Egypt andMesopot-
. •
, amia; to fight tropioal vegetation ad
. Another relatively close star le Sirius, labo
LIU din g
g I RID - the bright star ,of the winter sitle‘s, dis- fevees and' overcome inefacient
supplies as ie the equatorial regions
nrTrD 7111:1
This; inee.s,tiga. and so on.
-, tent' 9 liget-years.
Thus it will be seen' that every DISTANCES OF OF STARS tion places Arcturus and Polaris, stars
used s, great deal by surveyors, at dis- tilde has its own probIeans in aaricul-
tanoes of 41 and 466 light-years re.
spectively, whilst the double star Beta
emit, at the feet of the Northern
PitOCESS OF TRIANGU.
ture, and everything beeig considered,
Canada, with its svholesome summer
sunshine, periedic showers, and its
, LATIoN USED IN THIS cross is 2.1enly 1,100 light years 'dis. relative freedom from cyhorec &s-
he the direction ot ly desirable as a land for agracuaural
peovidence and will become increasing-
, stars'do not extend to ecinel distances
in all dieections; they extend to much
Dominion Astrophysical greater. &stances development due to the consistency of
Ob-
servatory at Victoria, B.C.,
Co-operates With. Other
Stations.
WORK. tont. Moreover, it is found that the turbanves, is bountiful:y blessed by
the Milky Way thanthey do at right her crops, the relatively simple prob-a
lents of cultivation, the increasing
land ,values and the substantial. re-
turns.
angles to that plane. The stellar uni-
verse -is thus not s.pherical but rather
disc-like. in form with the long diam-
eter about ten times the s,h,orter.
That the star,s differ in. their appal,- Value of Researches.
eet brightness is self-evident. A
The main value •of such researcher;
thoughful person might tura:glee that
is in this determination of the form
this isedue, either to a difference in
end struoture qf the universe—the
their light -giving powers or to their
. problem towards the solution of which
being situated a
. tion tende. When results foe the dis- pawkily phrased at an a ieeen. m et.
vie"wMaking eilacnograph reco-rds is a
science; tho said. ''and itis mot every
recoreed singer +or epee -kers whose
YOt,CO SYTICIll'ODtZeS with the; recording
leave. The Prince of Wales, for ex --
ample, has a nicestoned voice wh
does do so, and that is why+ he is able
to make a' record eight away. You
would be eurarisea if you knew the
names pf all the well-known speakers
.aed singere who fail in that detection.
"The secret of broadcastthig, +or ot
making a record; is to remember that -
you are not eingiag in a. hall or it
tbealre or an opera house. I take as
much preparation in preparing for a
sang as woted: going to slug to a
thousand iseotle.,, ace e,D I' ever feel
the want of an auslience when I- am
broadcasting or making,1 records. I 'et -
just imagine that ray am:hence is+ ha- -Ark
telling to me. 0.,
"It's a- lot. more free by the new
eleotrioal method than it mai+ fo be
with your head, glued, up egelnet. the
recording trumpet. By the old way
You were like a. Lica in a cage; now
I can walk about and warble. like a
'linty' (linnet) aeuteg the heather.
You just telephone your voles an the
recordIng wax, and there' "you have a
positere,-aegative of the 12nrnatt voice'!"
• .."`"`.•-•"•,"
Prince of Wales Has Good
Broadcasting Voice. -
An unusual tribute to the Priace. of'
Wales is paid by Sir Harry 'Lander,
W11.0 has "just had a week's rest to
from 112. As a - matter of fact both aee practically all astronomical stanees investiga- retake thirty Phouograeli. reoorae, as ae
contelautory . ' • - e , t ' t '-
calls" and 1 s ° Y tancee of the stars had to be based up -
when we know the distance of a par- _
ticular star that we can have an idea, e"hhumtrtnacgilhlaothletnthhaaethh°{1tutsteaadloilist'estill'o'ee
of its aeal lurninosIty. . ' ' The. lase line et 186,000,000
The distances or the nearer stars
°Liles., enahmeus as it is relative to
are determined by a process of tri -
earthly standards, es, ne,vertheIes.s, in
angulation somewhat similar to that
adequate for all but the nearer stars
which the surveyor uses to Obtain the
:.and neceasity drove astranomers to
diatanoe of an inacoes.sible mountain 1
i seek some other method of attackbag
peak. Naturally, the base line must the
problem. The newer method
be enormously longer than any used
:adopted at and enlarged upon at Vic -
upon the earth and the one that best ,....e.,
ants the decided advantage that
serves the purpose is the alameter of
it rajs usable no matter how infinitely
the earth's orbit about the sun. The
!remote the stars -may be; provided only
small relative, shiftings in the posi-
I It is bright enough for its. spectrum to
titers ot the stars as photo,grapheci t
I be secured. The gfeat light gathering
tram each end of this 186,000,000 -mile
Ipower of modern. telescopes. makes it
base give us data from which to com-
r poseible to speotra of extremeay faint
pute their distances. ,
Through' the co-operation half a
A by-proclu.cl of the work has beeu
dozen observatories in Eerape and
the ain, rendered theahysitist in his
America the distances of seveaal faun -
study of the atom. When, the astrono-
dredaohthe nearer stars ead been de -
mer found that certain spectral line
termineti by this triangulation method ,
before the war and this number has were Particularly inteuee in inteinsl-
esaly bright stars the phystcist was
,
been materially increased since. Know -
led to seek the reason for the same
Know-
ing, then; their distances sad their
and, the faots marshalled by the as-
apperent brightnesses, hneir real or
tronomer from the high temperature
absolute luardposities are easily cone
eters have aided materially la elute
puted. It has been found that there
dating the structure of the atom.
Is a great disparity amongst them,
Probably a mellian-fold being not an - —ee-
extreme ratio. Our own eters the Ben, Wbere Christmas of 1927
while 100 tinies brighter than some
that are reacher! by sur telescopes, 18
nee-erthelees outshone 10,0'00 fold by
others which are designated "giant"
, land, where they have airaadY reached
stars.
Christmas --not Christmas. 1926, but
Predict the Lurniniosity. .
unristmas LUZ/.
An oxaminatien ,of the spectra or
analyzed light of these stars of diffee-
ent reel luminosities reyealed pecia to the manufactureesof Christmas
liaritiee by which it was possible to cares. It +maintains a staff of 200 or
revers;e thh process end predict the so in a 'constant attnoephere of peace
corresponding real brightnesses. That on eerth and good will to men from
Has Been Reached Already
There is a factory in Bradford, Beg -
The mystery is explained by the feet
that the factory in questian l& devoted
Modern Faces Lopsided,
' Sight Expert Declares
Modem faces „are too ropaidet. to
meet the beauty rerniirernents of tho
old masters, says H. L. Taylor, chair -
'Man of the British National Council
tor the Preservation of Eyesight.
Men, and. eepeelany JD ectuel meh,
are much mere likely, bis opinion,
IAM that is baee and vile and ,ji ntoloil:vdeevetlhoeperaighithasnidethoef ietritie „
If to ba clever means that I must see is. to say, if we ercso to secure the January 1 to December al, T
pc tar dnei wine rade>, d was experiencing eventually moves away from tlie nose
'tvi:socItelte:Treinme the absolute brightnese well above 80 1•11 the settee, and since further than the lett' eye.
and ;
541 eefrufnyof a star t.he dietauce and • Christmaz card e elemt for the coming This to 'using the right ere eX.
that Pett,:, real brightneert of which was ueknown seesea '7,11E4 Completed during raidaum- celsive,iy, with the result .that It
And :finding nee swear' it Cannot be Id fro these tel -tale cut I- • •• ' •
Because I've ltnawri some men to He
of that particular star. It is then a thee the factat'y luta been at week on 'Modern women a:so stiffer from this
If wit meet te+ar ell gentle, worth apart,
simple aloulation to find eat how far, gree'in t • 'I . • • 0
away a star of race known brIghtnese. The v-- ' " tie t v •
must be to appear , of the 'beiglienees. lion eaves, .qult> an appreciable pro-
a-Edeter A. Geese +,
we gee,ht inethe. sky. ' portion et :which ore shipped to Gan -
is in the search forehese tell-tale ada, New Zealand and Australia. '
pecullarittes in, the spectrum that the
Dornielon A.strophysrcal Obaervstore,
gs C illstrnss, 19s7.
talr.y ou , sages at five md- It lehassey toot wOmett With
tb0 SYMIDett'leal, OVEIZ fliCeS IDItIlteil by
Lord, eavt me taten the sin of being defect, Ihr. Taylor dsclares. He says
tremely lecity 11 e stocking Is accident-
ally put on treed° eet, and on no an- eves
south shotild it be taken c:rff a.nd was
OISIDg'Sli. The leek l alt. the 'greater Aria'
if thestoeltieg ie rite lefteleggea one.
smart.
A Good Reporter.
Helen then so starry-eyed?
ti`roy so very tail.?
wera the windy plaias so wide?
there n Horse at all?
A it c.ther r,1iit idsati, is to place
king nu der the psllow whee sleep. r Pr e pe they t old old -Homer
Eng the d ref, n igh t In a fresh bed; to Things I'Ve3'0 01 diffareet adze,
be (111 15 corre:+t, T believe the stook- Perhaps a rsIIirniug roamer
ing has le be the one that has been 'rola tales for blinded eeet.
,worn on. the right log during lee day-bl,
' time. Whatever the sleeper dsearnBut Shes ind man heard themyearn.-
„
that niglit is sure to ocnie rru:e.
Si.r,)raieerl lyt e and sang,
wh" ..r"inng g"1"`t bor°r° Arehalie' toylres lowers+ were burning,
Iter elder sisters, it lo 01111.'the cilgt°111'r And the plaint.,. with battle rang.
She-71.Iow dare you try to kiss som'c'• immarried PIS' I
roe t"
torsto ranee rn stockinged feet ,at tee And lielet's fece went hamehing ships
Hee-"Well, rd been in the War In 'wedding. ••Winetber this is am not of The young diedand the hooey,
France huralitation or to bring thorn husbands, And 'Croy is down in dust .and chips
too, I know not, but rather ettapect the -And Homer got th story,
' sisters sometimes presi
illitimees cannot he quoten
d i
,miles bat a potiuler staedard 01 Mee-
efteetadistis, tee atight-year" whielt is.
simply . tho 'distance.. 1 ight will tray el
itt.a yoR,r,,R,t,.tlie rate of, 186,000 rnilea
pee seecied, •At thie rata light roaches
, us from tho sun in.sight fled one-third
trrors with a elightiy conyer tritr.unmarried are
'Mirrors That perceive, fernier, beat -use In Scotle'tie tee elder
Depatene4t of the Interior, et Victoria, - -
British Colunibia has takee it leading
part ameng the obaervetertet •of the
woati. Many new lines in the spec,
tru ne have been inileti wh I Sh are spe-
cially seaside§ itt this regard and the
added ineterlelehee, gesatly Improved
thesaceuracy. of tee method, A list of
over 1,100 stars the &Starless o,f which
.haVe been thuo• detertnined: has b000
'Witted as a publication 01 the observe -
mirettee yet the dIstaece 0i the hoar.
fsco, wheeli have the reStrit of ant-, soitted with green Stoelonge. .aliese IOld Sayptfo Dogs. estOf the axed stare le such iliot neat
ining down the person tieing thorn are ' ore eant anonymously bit 55705 tro. 'Lite EgePtittlis _had srereral kinds of ,roqiitros four and One -halt years to
,
seallo bo poletiar le American &rem; called friend, as a gentle ant that tee thmsetio dogs, including the hound traverse tho distattoo and .conscetuent.
'01.18. I roolpient is Hon the eiteltt," ,and wulf-dog. ly Wo Emy it is 4%
The getter Anatomy Class.
"That medical stuttent is more often
teazel...et the datieing came than the
enatemy there, I hear."
"He says he gets better anatomy -at records' in China; ware 'w*.',..tten �Ii blow
the dance." boo ta„blets strung tor......dier hka a Wu
Michael Aussie anl Raphael. ii)Veri in
ft alY these ypec ers not. new. numer-
ous reerme poasant wselen.
Ri!diculing a. -
Parents and reaitieee shatial Le
careful not to wound the sensitive
'feelings of a chid. Ate,: tea table re-
ceetly a little .glri 1-r:ea a word out of"'
its proper meaning:, and for the next
half-hher was teased and laughed st
by tho Resernb1ed comnany, This was
het meant in fttlX spirit of, unkindness,
but it caused more pain and unpleas-
ant roco)lection to the child than the'y
were aware of. Too often children ere
ridictOed when they make a most eta
rel mistake, inste.s,,' of friende quiet-
ly Ignoring it and aowing ,tirne and
experienee to bring about correction.
--X. Kelio.
History on Bernboa,
'Moro than 2000,yeers ago bistorMitil