Meter Reveals Ma.n’s Emotion With currents

By HOWARD W. IIIAKISIII Associated Press Science Editor

NIIW YORK. May i3—(AP.)— Meters which read down to a mil- lionthoiavoltandamiiliontigol an ampere are showing that man has an electrical per-scnality—that ’ba.slcallyheseemstobeanelec- trical being.

The meter; have revealed .and measured currents whose aigins are connected with thought, amo- tions, pain, rest, consciousness and unconsciousness. nlnyslcal and

FARMING INABIGWAY . . . Farmers Ike Imperial mental ills and every move of the *0

roducta. farmer. _ r years med only Kiuval_ uhe Oil III his tracjicr. decided that the ei;hc.«y¢....,1.g niachrnewculdneednawfsatouandcylinder lsutwhq. cwnitneededonlynewpiston ring. ''I tlnnkyour Marvelube'haa_had a great deal 59 do with the life and perforrnancecfthsah'actor,”hgwm¢._

body. a This electrical network appears to be apattern of hhd “whole man," of the personality-physical combination which medicine is com ing to think should receive lint consideration when ills are to be cured. The personality is just to aymear through identliination or the traits that produce a low of Tm!“ cIlrrrnt:];u M mNEM . it. When at my beéii psccpecton miners too to she definitely identified at 1-larvvard ' ' ' ' "bun medical school by Hallqwcll Davis, i‘:'u”"'“""~t‘ﬂ° C“‘_:"l"b°““ prnent. - pilots. F. A. Gibbs and F. L. Gsroeau. It de I H . uh d an 13 an elechrml cumm" 3' wave-me line and‘cil:umakem no:lIhe;‘rilﬂyr?'g‘a.af”' e. :90 out of every I00 miles ﬂown in

best, diﬂerent irom anything ob- served in normal brains. , ’ ads are travelled with Imperial Oil products).

, ;.Gart’!eniCclo*r:sr l‘ Bloom {Tn ‘ill ese. ‘ _ . lslew.est ‘Summer .

DRE.S*$7ES

‘Ni mo‘ magacfoifaiu 'oid’vasnieaj2io'.do?‘Gai

: o'o‘i.”cougm :..'u...‘. frocks! The .on‘a_.7m‘

Dementia praeoox is another mental condition identiiied in the electrical currents. It; discovery at‘ the University of Pennsylvania‘ wasreportedwths Americanool-l

nsnzasglincgsmesjlnjclncsn COlOllS rouussss AND woman:

&>£‘iiIe11_’ex?s‘ blue bcnne‘tw;lhe~des”p" ‘no oivcovnaiionrv “_ sﬁ ’ [bqg'j_¢_rLo_ogIy o iaw_cUhe lcvelyshcdgs;

.*.'.‘ihs 1! you'll iind today!

IN PRINTS Flower prints in lovely garden col- oltra . . delightful new tab. tics in a surprising value '

IN CHIFFON

Airily dreer, cool as a cloud, shown in a. variety of styles every one or E’‘‘.§'.‘..’‘.’:'?.i‘..“.'T‘.'.‘.'.'’.‘T‘.‘T‘T‘.’‘.' 37-95

IN CHIFFON SUITS these printed

,,_-,'-"- we $10.75

“Where’er you walk” and Brahms’ Lullaby.

cc; of lilacs

MISS MARGARET STERNS will sing on our radio programme at 8 o’clock to 8.15. this evening. In her group of songs she will include

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muted

MEI‘ DOV$AD- 8OEO(Xa

Following is the standing or West Dove Head School for the month It April:

Grade X: Ivy I-mghcs.

Grade Ix Br: 1 Mary Thomas, I llrner Mdlauchian.

Grade in: Jr: 1 Thelma sut- thow, I Benson Amid, 8 Eric Meo- ldlllan.

Grade vm: 1 Florence Macmil- lan, Veda MacMillan (equal.) 2 Muriel Craig.

Grade V11: 1 Rhea. Macmillan, I mith Prlmell, 3 Muriel l"i'lmeli.

Grade V: 1 Robert Marshall, 2 Lavinia McDonald, 3 Lois Craig.

Grade IV: 1 Reta. MacMi.llan. 2 Frances Mcliinnon, 3 Myrtle Mac- Millan.

‘-with any cellar fhand at any

‘.000

Grade m at: 1 Gloria Maya, 2 Hilda Oassford.

Grade III Jr: 1 Alvin MacDonald, 2 Jennie Russell.

Grade II: 1 Betty Macmllan, 2 lcrne Mcllmis.

Grade I (a): Kathleen MacDon- aid.

Grade I (Is): John Maclellan.

Highest average, Rhea Macmil- lan 94.6 per cent.

Perfect attendance: Thelma N1’!!- thow, Benson Auld, Edith Frlzaell, Muriel Frlnell, Rhea Macmillan. Robert Marshall, Reta Machiillan, ..-ances McKinnon Gloria Mayc. ..-ennie Russell. Betty Maclvlillan, Kathleen MacDonald.

Teacher, E. Cameron.

Olive Mayo. (e)

Mayor 20 Years Gets Four More

llrIH.WAUlIG.TE. May l2—(A.P.)—' Daniel W. Hoan, the former scul- lery worker who has ruled Mil- waukee since 1916, has settled back in the mayoralty chair for another four years—lacking, as usual, mal- ority control of the city council. He is a. Socialist.

I-loan. who Lives in a $7,000 ral- dence, goes to the movies. smokes a ccmcob pipe in his office. care- fully drives his own car, and dis- dains protective police ecorts, re- cently was re-elected by a 15,000 majority. Milwaukee citizens who repeatedly have voted for the.per- ennlal mayor and against other Socialist candidates on his ticket explain they like Hoan but not so- ctalisln.

only ‘once has the man who abandoned a promising career as a hotel chef to attend college, study law, and enter politics, had a council majority to support his views. Aided by two ves. the Socialists controlled the council in 1932-6.

At the recent election seven 60- cialist sldermen and the city at- tcmey were detected for re-elec- tion. A non-«partisan city attorney. treasurer and comptroller were named to otncc. Many voters were frank to express belief that good government results from an omcial set-up in which non-partisans and Bodalistg are watchiul ot the other.

POISON GA-S BOAR!

1i(7NDON—(0.P.)'-London miaht have had its first taste of poison gas but for the prompt action at - en in extinguishing a blue in the basement oi the War Oﬂioe Chemical Research Department where poison gas is kept.

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lege of --. The electric im- pulses &OO0mp3.l1Yi.ug dementia praecox are larger than normal and ditferent in pattern.

one of the mat electrical signs of pain was reported by the late Dr. Serglus P. Grace of the Bell Telephone laboratories, in describ- ing a new meter made for a phy- sician.

Fine needle electrodes were in- serted in a woman's forearm and upper arm. near a. nerve. Current flowed between the needles. Cur- rent increased when she ﬂexed her arm, due to voltages produc- ed by muscles in action. ' The flexing was painful. This pain appeared to register on the chart in the form oi.’ a sharp in- crease in height or the waves. Be- liei that pain was visibly register- ing was increased by the fact that when she kept her arm motionless, and merely thought of ﬂexing it. the pain waves appeared.

Imagination however does not always show itseli’ in such experi- ments. Thus Dr. Edmund Jacobson, of the University or Chicago, with a patient whose skull was partly removed, found that a spot near the top of the brain, about two inches under its suriace, register- ed a high electrical potential when- ever the patient closed his Jaws tightly. The electrode appeared to have revealed the spot in the brain which controls jaw muscles. But no amount 01 imagining his jaws shut, caused any rise in elec- trical current irom this spot. Another quite different kind of electrical personality trait is the “Q" factor. This is something el- ectrical, showing the relation be- tween encrgy stored momentarily by the tissues and the energy lost by heating them. "Q" can be read accurately by a new meter made by Dr. J. wurren Horton oi the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. It is under investigation at the Massachus\ s General Hospi- tal.

"Q" changes with physical con- dition and illness. It is something individualistic. Like the contours of his arm or leg, a person's "Q" for those members is iixed and In-

Three Canadians In Antarctic Expedition

WJl‘|Nl!lPECi. May l2—(O.P.)—— Lincoln lsworth took three Canadian pilots along with him on his Antarctic expedition last winter..but hardly anyone knew it until today.

While all of Winnipeg was ac- claiming the returned heroes, Her- bert Holilck-Kenyon and J. H. Lyniburnen. N-year-old Pat How- ard of Toronto went almost un- noticed.

His praises unsung. Pat's share in the ex-pedition's success has, so far. been without public recogni- tion. But he didn't seem to mind as he smilingly told of his exper- iences today.

A licensed pilot since me, How- srd was with the (hnadian forestry service when. almost at the lalt minute, mlsworth decided he need- ed another pilot. Lyrnourner, more Montreal pilot, and aids to Hol1ick- Kenyon on the trip, suggested I-toward. The Toronto iiyer served as I .!lﬂ)l.ll'D€f'l assistant, helping 11! rteoarinz the Pier star for his

hiltorymklng night.

‘Do Put. the expedition was the most thrilling experience or my life." He hopes the experience gained will provide an opportunity ior-regular employment as a civil

HIGHWAY Baacons . . . Wherever you as.

, ycuwillseethas-Starlniperlal Sign. lfit could speak it would say eoyoo. ‘I niarkaplacewhereeverydiingwillbe done to serve you well" Get the best on: of your car with Imperial Gasoline (3-Star or Exec) and Matvelube Motor Oil. While you are in the station ﬁnd out aboutAdaa'I'ires and Atlas Batteries. If you need tires or batteries the Atlas Brand will save you money.

Mutiny Famous Pitcairn Isle Draws Her Son

BAN mnroznsoo. May 12-—(A. I-'.)—.1*‘lve-year-old Charles J. 3. christian, great-great .. dson at Fletcher christian who led the mutiny on the Bounty, will sail in May for the south Pacific to claim his inheritance an lonely Pitcairn Island. _

with Charles will go his mother. Mrs. Edna christian, his red. rub- ber-tired wagon, his brown and while pup, his fathers ashes. sev- eral pounds oi nails and hinges, a piano, perhapg s. set of bedaprings anda fewaa'cksofcement—a.nda supply of insulin.

“Charles is a diabetic." Mrs. Christian explains, “and the doc- tors say that if we let him run wild on the island it may be the salvation at his health. My rather will send more insulin by each boat. Aside from that, his treat- ment ls up to nature."

Immediate occasion for their de- parture is settlement at Charles‘ father's estate which leaves them a farm and two village lots on Pit- cairn Island where Charles’ ances- tor settled with his 26 mutinaer mates in mo after casting their notorious captain Bligh adrift in a small boat.

"We are carrying out the plans my husband made before his death last year." Mrs. Christian says. "My husband-he was named Flet- cher. aitu the mutineer—lived on the island until he was 17. Be work- ed here as a. longshoreman but al- ways wanted to go back to Pitcairn. His ashes are going with us.

"We understand there is enough property to keep us the rest or our lives." adds Mrs. Christian. daughter of an evangelist. “We‘ve been on relief here, and Charles‘ health has not been good: so we are willing to try the change. We are going determined to like it. They will build a house an the property.

()1 Pitcairn Mrs. christian and Charles will have its neighbors. nearly all blood relatives. ruled by a British-appointed magistrate. All live in one ty. she says, and go out daily to farm and fish. Chickens .\1d goats are so profuse on the island then b no need to domesticaie than.

EYESI 6 III’ EXIIIIIATIOI

Iliiingaadl Glance

ll.-J.‘ IIBDI

OPIOIIITIIIT IONTAOUI. P. I. I. Ollea connected With

WELLINGTON CENTER SCHOOL

Wellington Centre school for the month or April:

Grade X: 1 Pearl Ayers.

Grade Ix: 1 Everett Cameron. 2 Hubert Ayers. 3 Russel Mdxinnon. Grade VII: 1 Dorothy clillis. 2 Laurette Lecky.

once v1: 1 Elizabeth omis. 2 Leonard Becky.

G/rade V: 1 Emmett Ayers, 2 Doris Steele, 8 Dolores McNeill.

Grade IV: 1 Henry M(&innon. 2 lorne McNeil].

Grade 111: 1 nleen Steele, 2

Geortﬂ Gamer-on. Gnde II: 1 Inc McNeill. 2 Myr-

tle Ramsay.

Grade I: (s) 1 Donnie Barlow, 2

Faustina McN’eill.

Grade I (b): Hilda Cameron.

Teacher, Doris Mcxenns.

Great for Lumhaga Ilaard'a

U.S. Ba.nk‘Loa.ns ‘ Reduced to 4 RC.

NEW YORK. Mn! 11—(A.P.)— Money—-long available to the latte corporate borrower on easy terms- has iinally become easy to ‘-316 man in the street.

'i'he National City Bank of New you today umounced interest rates; on personal loans would be reduced to {our per cent per anniim the lowest rate for this type oi borrowing that can be had any- where in the world.

James E. Perkins. cﬁairihan of the Board of National City. said the cut from the former rate of six per cent was due to “the in- crease in volume that has tended to decrease the cost of handling an individual transaction."

Una Iinard's for sore throat

GARDEN TO0L_§

Quints Blow Kisse: To Quad Visitors

(By the Agochied Press)

Joy and possible tragedy spot- lighted today North America's quad-aud—quint children.

While at cellaridcr. Ont... five lit- tle girls blew kisses at four big girls from Hollis, Okla, four dupli- cate tluee-day—clds, the Karma quadrupiets or Paesaic, N.J., wen objects oi a medical fight for life.

The guests of the exuberant Dion- nes, who will be two years old Ms} N, were 20-year-old Roberta, Leotg Mono. and Mary Keys, centennial ambassadors from Texas. where they attend college.

when Frances. Prank, Ferdinand and Felix Kasper seemed to weak- en. a supply of mother's milk was rushed to the Passaic Hospital iron: New York City under police escort

12”, $7.50 to $14.00

85¢ $1.05

Lawn Mowers

14”, and 16” wide

Watering Cans

Garden spades

75c $1.30

Garden shears 81.00

Bruins lialm 31.10 & 81.25

Garden Hose with

COUPLINGS 9c ft.

Grass catchers $1.75 & $1.85

Lawn Fencing & Border

14c, 16c and 18c ft.

|l‘AI(ES

60c

TROVIELS

20c and 35c

aviator.

BRINGING UP FATHER