JANUARY 16, 1933

The Sun And . ' The Weather

_—-.

from Washington comes the an- nouncement that Dr. Charles D. Abbott has produced-in the Smith- sonian Institution a double water- iiow pyrhellometer, a Greek word meaning “measurer of the sun's heat.” VIt is the pupropse of the machine to measure what is called the solar constant qr the amourt of solar radiat'on that falls each second at the edge of the sun's at- mosphere en an imaginary black cube m ‘mg one centimeter to the side.

It is Dr. Abbott's belief that by means of accurate soiar, radiation rbservations we ought eve"tually lo determine seasonal weather va- riations at least a year in advance. h: p-ns his faith partly on the iw-rltv year rccoi‘ s cl. aired by ihe fcrithcnlan Institution aid

WEll-KNUIIN

(Continued from Page 1)

years, and then returned to Prince Edward Island to attend St. Dun- stan's College. On graduation he proceeded to the Grand Seminary in Quebec where lie studied theol- ogy, Father Maclntyre was ordain- ed to the priesthood at Grand River on June 24, 1905. For a number oi years subsequent to his ordination he was a member of the staff oi St. Dunstan’: College. Later he was appointed pastor at Lot 7. For many years, and at the lime p; p15 death, he was in charge of the p“- ish at Tracadie and Corran Ban, where he carried on the work oi the minister to the joy and ad. miration oi his flock.

His kindly and genial nature, and his fine spirit of hospitality won

d

‘lows; Paper, "Vifhat I5 Education ‘ and What it shollid 0° 1°!‘

iii!‘IIlil1il|'fIflllittllll};

MJJJS11." ‘err. '1’|.:.~.‘>

S} .4

Q. a o 0 u 4

lb an 0

"Literature", lillrs. ‘Itllfiwi

partly on the NJJAICIIIEE o! H H. Clayton. Complicated pulses of the apparently occur

sun's radiation both over periods oi years and oi days. Clayton expressed the opin- ion that some day weather will be forecast much as ocean tides are

now predicted. In commenting on Dr. Abbott's work in the British sclenfliic

weekly Nature, Professor S. Chap- ‘man recently pointed out that the average deviation of the solar con- stant at a single station 0n a single day is given as 0.29 per cent, with a probable error of 0.24 percent. Such changes are so small that it is hard to find proof oi real solar variability. 5

Many meteorologists question the

existence 0i apparent short period changes and attribute them to at- mospheric irfiucnces. Even if the lolcr variation is real, they doubt if it is Erect enough to make long range weather forecasting possible.

In Professor Chapman's opinion ‘the realityof these small varia- tions is not proved." And Dr. Kim- bnll of the Unit/Ed States Weather Bureau asks. "Is it rational to be- ‘dcvc that these major weather YIHPTQES arc caused and explained >y alleged short period changes of ‘css than 1 per cent in thcinten- iii-y of solar radiation?"

With hlsnew highly sensitive pyrhellometer, capable of measur- Jig the solnr constant with an up‘ parent error of less than one icnth of 1 per cent. Dr. Abbott viii make new measurements at the stations maintained by the Smithsonian-drew York ‘Times.

GREENVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

Grcenvalc Women's I;.stitule met at the home of Mrs. Bernsley Won- nocatt on Wednesday evening, Jan 1th. Meeting was opened by repeat- ing Creed, the president, lvlrs. R. White, presiding. Roll call answer- ed with “Suggestions for school lunch box". Seven members and three visitors were preswt. 011° member paid her fee. Mrs. Smith thanked t-he members for Christ- mas gift. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and sig. ed. There were no reports from sick com- mittee. A letter Wm mad from Dr. Helen MacMurchy. Chief of Divis- i0n of Child "Welfare, Ottawa, in- troducing a new booklet. this W!" to be pasred among the members. flqg pyqgfam, "Child WBUBTC (%II‘ venur, Mrs, Wonnacott) was as i01-

0111' children," read by Miss Adele Mac- Lennan and, paper "Child Train- ing" by Mrs. Earle MacRae; also a rcadlng "Fear and the Eliiwiiig child," from Chatflaine by the president. Ciosl g, "National An- them". Next meeting at the hcme of Mrs. Earle MaoRae, roll call t0 be anrwcrfd with _"My Favorite Bock and Author". Program topic. White. Convener.

The December meeting was held at the home oi Mrs. Samuel STIP‘ hant on Wednesday the seventh. Meeting opened by 51581118 "SW ent Night," folfowed by Creed. R4111 call was answered with "Christmas 13m». suggestions", ten members and three visitors were present. Minutes of previous mcctin! We" read and signed. Five members Mid their fees. Sick ard visiting school committees remain as before. it was decided to purchase insulin and fruit as a Clu‘ tmas gift for a mcmberpThe program committee repqreed program planned. for en- suing year. Financial statement was read by Secy. showing a bal- ance of $15.30 for year ending, Nov. 30th, It was decided to distribute Christmas ‘seals among. members and forward $1.00 from funds to the seal sale committee. It wag alro decided to gdve $4.00 to teacher to be used as gifts for school child- ran at Christmas. Program was as- fcllows: Bonding, The True story of Father Christmas, by the Presi- fent. Other readings included, "no Comes In The ' Night" Icy Miss Beatrice rdatircoon. Closing, iGcd Save The Kiz-g. ‘

him a wide circle of friends who regret his passing deeply.

Father Maclntyre leaves to mourn-two sisters, Mary Ellen, Mrs. John MacCormack, Boston; Kath- erine, Mrs. Alired Brown, Bpston; and three brothers, Zephenius,

Grand River.

Yesterday the remains were re- moved from A. Hennesseys under- taking DlHiOILPS to the church at Tracadie. A very large number of mourners formed an Impressive, cortege which followed the remains through the streets. The both’ was received at Tracadie Church by Rev. George MacDonald, adminis. trator of the parish, and by a very large crowd which assembled at the church.

The remains will lie in state till Tuesday morning when the funeral will be held. '

M _ THE HONEST MAN’

Who is the honest man? He who doth still and strongly

good pursue,

T“ G00. his lleiQilbcr. and himself most true;

Whom neither force nor fawning can

Unpin, or wrench from giving all their due;

Whose honesty is not 50' 1005*! or easy, that

wind ' _ 0H1 blow it away. or glittering look it blnd; -Who rides his surc and even trot, While now the world rides by, now 188s behind;

a ruffling

who. when great trials come, Nor seeks nor Shims them; doth calmly stay

Till he the thing and the example weigh;

All being brought intoa sum. what 111m or person calls for, he doth lmy;

but

Who none can work or woo

To use in anything a trick or sleight;

Far above all things, he abhors de- ceit; '

His words and works Iand fashion too.

All of a piece, and all are clear and straight.

Who neither melts or thaws

At close temptations; when the day

is done,

His goodness sets not, but in dark

doth run;

The sun to others wriieth laws,

And is their virtue; virtue in his sun. r

Who, when he is to treat

With sick folks, women, those whom passions -av'ay,

Allows for that, and keeps his con- stant way:

Whom others‘ faults do llot defeat- But though mcll fail him, yet his part doth pfuy;

Whom nothing can mourn.

When the wide world runs bias, from ins will

To writhe his limbs, and share, not

mend the ill;

This is the marksman, safe and sure.

Who still is right. and prays to be so still.

—Gcorge Herbert.

EGG size: orvas LEAD‘

It is interesting to note in con- necton with the Ontario Egg Lay- ing Contest, now well under way for the thirteenth consecutive W51‘ at. the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, that, egg size gives a strong lead for performance oi best pens for the week. Pen No. '1, Barred Rocks, entered by A. .1. Urquhart with a total of 63.1 points for 56 eggs. have a lead of as points we!‘ their nearest rivals, a pen of While Leghomg, sum-pg 54.3 points for M egggwmqile in the "beet birds

to date" egg size is even more Hi8-

nificant, the first four in order showing an points for s. e889; B’! points for 83 ieggs: .86.! points f0!‘ 8c eggs; and 05.8 points for 84 e88!-

Boston; Peter, Toronto, and Joseph,

srocxs,

THE (JI-IAl(L(YI'TE'i\_)../l\i GUARDIAN

gowns, QUOTA TIONS

Montreal Stock Market

- (Cunmlluu I'M-sun) 5104104 liell 'r--l .. BIilZlllnlI

.\lnntrc:ll Power .

Nut Rr-uiv ,.. (llv-lu-v Power ... SiulI/uigun .. . Winnipeg I-ll .

EXCPZANGE

(Cnmulinu Press)

.\l(').\"i‘lil-l.\l._ Jun, lTv-Iiritlsh nnd foreign cxvlulngc In relation to the (‘anntllnn (lollllr, ml compiled by the Royal Bunk of Canada, classify-ester- any as 1'0ll0\\'s:—

Argentina peso 0.2040.

Australia pound 3.0407.

Ausiriu scllillinx: rot quoted.

. U»... Itulcllrlu lev not 411101011. (‘Ilium Ilcng K0111; dollars - (‘zcchoslcvuklu crown 0,0377. licnmnrk krone 0.1011. l-‘inllmd fiuulurk 0.0170. Frulu-c frulu: 0.0443. lic-rlnuny lwicllslunrk 0.2005. (in-lit Ilrilnill pound ‘SW5. llrl-ccc lll‘i’ll'lilllii 00M) liollulul floriu 0 iluugnry pcngn . lulliu rupee (Iflflllii. Itnly lire 0.0.131. Jupnn yen 0.2308, lugnslnvin lllflfl!‘ 0,0150. » New Zeullllul pnluul 3.1004. Nlmvay krone 41.11147. Pnlunll Zlnil 0.1272. lloilluuuln lcu 0.0070. South Africa pound 3.9703. Spain pescta 0.0027. Swollen krone 0.2074. Su-lizeu-llllul franc 0.21M.

lTnliml Sluice tlnlirlr 13 7-10 per l-lmi. mu Illllllll. ' _ Nl-‘AV \'()lll\'_ .‘I':ili 15': ~(l\,I'.)--I¢o1'1

IIIII‘ ulcmly. Grout Brlinlli I Grout.

llrl in h Lll 'i. 1's: llow t’... Fig; Close 3.51 ' France LOW/g; linly 211151,: lit-l l 13.8.1; Gcrnliluy 23.75; Canada 89s

MT’L_.__(._‘URB

(Cnnnrlfan Pres!)

N. ‘i/YEURB

(Curuullnu Press) Htocks Clo" Amer (',\.’|n It 4V4 Amer Sun You-er .... 21f. Au (i ulul l~3l . . . 4'»: (‘an .\Illl'l'lllli . 1% (‘iiies Scr-vivc , 2% liLBnlul flllll S 1170i lnfll nf (‘aunt 0%: 1w IH-ro . 101.’. Nixilr lIlHl - “i111 Si. l)ii lilll 211/1

(Funuqllnn Presll)

.\If)_\"I‘Ill'}.\I1, Jnil, 1T>-—Tll('rl'l|st‘fl przulvu-lluu 1m Iilr~ ’l'I‘>'IliI. of ulllli wunthcr caused ccg reccipts at lilont- real to slim-ply iurrcnsc inst week oll Hu- producc mul (lull-y mnnket.

Arrivals tntnllcvl 3,03! crises as coin- pnrml with 3,121 rust-s the previous neck, During Hui week the largest lluiry receipts In snrcrul lunnihs were received. 0n Silillrlllly’ 2,005 crises nn- rivml. Frr-sll eggs iu curlnts or less ll0(‘lllll"(l ollc to two cents n lloaen while sir-ruse emrs were u ha]! to I vent Iliullcr. Fresh oxtrns we . quot- cvl nr 31 rents, frbsh firsts nt .. cents nlul fresh nuilcts ut 20 cont! II 00""- Siurngn cxtruu wore sold ct ‘J2 to 22V: cents, firsts ut 20 in 21 ccnls nml RNVIIHI! nt l!) r-cuis n ulozcn. Tn re- tailers onus ill cartons were reduced frnlu mic to (we rents n dozen, ' llurler Inst frllrticnnlly being quot- cd nt the cml of the week ct 21 to 21V‘ rents n puulul fur cnrlots on less of no 1 finest crass mnkc. Receipts for ilw wrck wr-rl- 102i boxes. (‘uh-roll cllrmse wns n quarter of n

cent lilcllcr. (‘urrI-ut Ontario receipts were ulmh-d :1! fl-‘l’, cents Illld Mil-IV umkn ut 111i cunts n pound. (‘urrcnt

(‘iuinrin while llPllI steady nI 81/4 tn RV; routs umi curly nlukc u! 101,5 cents

u mnnul. Inst week's rPFPiDIs W011‘- mt: IIOXPF,

P0111009 nrlrnvlvrwl five cent- dur- ing: illc wr-ck. New ltruuswlrk or Prince Fllunrll lxluu-i arr-on moun- pump pa, an ||lIllIi|l i. at

rents IHlll Pllluvc n-

9 . "in lunuulnlus lml‘ in] lmunll bng s!

GRAIN

(Canadian Prue) WINNIPPXJ, Jun. 15-

cross Wheat: .\l.1y 45%: July 40%; 0st “Outs: Mn)‘ ems; July m“; Oct

"nut-ivy: any 2014B: July 2015A: Oct 28MB.

CAN" PRICES

Wheat: No 1 hard 44%: No l nor 4a ; No 2 nel- 411.4: No i! nor 801/1: Nn 4 nor 800$‘: No d nor 350M110 i1

'. iii; Truck 431,5; No 1

aa-ii: Fer-w durum 4111",.

lllllFZ Nu 2 n W 21%: No a n W 2H0? lllx l fer-ll 21%; N0 1 feml 2000f .\'.. z! foell 131's; Rejected 10%; Track 22-14.

Hurley: No .'t C W 27: Nu 4 C W 24%: N0 II I" IV 121%; No fl C W’ 22%; 'i‘riu'IK 271.5.

DIIQGELLANEOUS

COTTON

NllW YORK, Jnn l5——C0"0It<-flllIlf9I clnsoll vcury stoucly. Closing bids; Jun 1112: I-‘ 018-20: Apr 024; Biny 11511-112; June 081; July 04H- 14: Aug 014i: 9H1 0'10: Oct 002; Nov 6M; Dcc 075; Spot closed quiet; m“. dllmr 0'25.

Inlfflfpnni "We. not od buil- ncsn (lnun, Prices three po ntc lower: American miclrliinl’. fair 042: Strict good lllhlvllllll I107: flood middling 501; Hirhi middling i512: .\illilii‘u'- 5-‘; gptp-q Imv unillrlliug i112: Low middling

(Patriot Please 00w)

lie: weights li- this year's contest show corttinileii lmvromunut.

507; Strict ordinary 477: (10011 nniln.

ry 44.1. The sales of the aluy were i000 balls lndllhl III Allerhl- ,

l“ Muvuvc

(Dunedin: Press), .

"will" - - 1918. HummePs case was taken up Mining Corp 150 . _ 110m, m]; 21,5 by the Press, he was given a heros gmenllniihsilltl W‘ reception, and the German Govem- .\Ic\'iftie 22“ mcnt took up his al.eged mistreat- Xillifllilll’ - 1".‘ lnent with oillcials at Paris. Ncrnmla ... ... liiR-v

0m (‘olony oi The French had no record of 0s-

gill“ o" - ":45 ‘kar Daubmann, German police be- 011291‘ .-

Premier c‘! came suspicious, and detained the

*"""“'°“i° - 87 "hcro“ as he was about to deliver

Surnlll . 81/: _ illerrlrt 3111M‘ a lecture. He admitted that Daub- . mo . - ' l mzdlfcnnn £1‘, ltiilalgi; hgddlzitlegn athclass-mat: and

. la le a en enamep mar- gy as a ntleans Ioflgetting back to -- Cfllllllfl rom B .

Jrhnmstfnd . 4% Tle Jyd h 5y t H Tnwflgmnc 1,, l u ge w o en enced um- 'l‘renrl\\'cll mel remembered having met him Vucul - - ' villfiflllln . 2f; ‘ berm“?

ii lisilt I!" -- 390 “Do you not recognize me?" the

“u!!!” Judge asked.“ “I court-martlaleJ = . ..

I R ‘I-“Hnnrl you for deser on in 1917.

,1 (‘out Mun P-(‘nppvr . l-ildornrlo r: m h g-‘lfiiwff, STURGEON scnoor. Flt-Irena] ... t P-(lv-"llle . . _. wuqu». _ 'I‘he following is the honor roll

for Sturgeon School for the months cuna , of Nov b ' d D . ' Amnm“ 4% c d eln el an ecembcr Miss mill.» .. 10% "e 5 "m"- lIrr-it '1' 1s (‘nu Kirrk . 0M November _, ' guy, Grades VII-VTII-—1 Lill-an King. 4% 2 James Llewellyn. 3 Mary Farrel, _- 4 James Creed. 5 Claire Wight, c ,1,,,,,,, Om Evelyn Jamiason, 7 Mary Jackson.

Ztlzllmbirn; Iii c Grades IV-V-l Gladys Layers, 2 . . '3 A _\,,.'{".,,“e,§'sw__ M" Florence Clow, 3 Caroline Creed, 4 Qllwfigleevt t” Stella McKinnon, 5 Heath Llewel- p||,,,,_.,, 1 ' lyn, 6 Hattie Graham, 7 Gladys u lh .\ .. .. 1 - - '

s: ihvwrplnt u I ' I _ H 111:4 Landrlgan, 8 Patricia Wight, 9 Total snles . . l Catherne Jazkson, 10 Doris Levers,

Pivotal New’ ‘ York Stocks

(Canadian Press) Stocks Allied Chemical ... Am flllll h‘ Power Alu Nillcltillg Alu Tel uud Tel Aunrmids . Atchison . . . . .. Auburn Motor .

Gen Foods

Gen Motors ..

lnt Ifllrva-stcr- 23% Nat Biscuit .. 40% N. Y. (‘clllrul . 10V: North Alucricnn 3011. 1'uh Sel- N J 54% liudio 5V4 Stand Oil 31 Tex Gulf 24%

Union Carbide

LATIN AMERICAN BOND FUND

DECLA RES EXTRA DIVIDEND

The Elnpire Trust Company, trustee, is paying to holders cf Lat-in American Bond Fund Cor- tificateg the regular semi-annual distribution of 2 1-2 cents per share, plus an extra 2 cents per share, which is at the annual rate of 9 per cent. on the certificates of the original depositors.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL CONCERT

The semi-annual examination of Riverdale School in conjunction with a Christ/mas concert was held in the school room on Thursday evening December 22nd. with 95 visitors and 31 pupils in attendance. The schoobocm was nicely dec- orated for the occasion with ever- greens and gay Christ-mas trimm- ings. ' The pupils were xamined in the various subjects by their toacher Annie Macllachern assisted by Misses Ens. Macrucyen. Mary A. MacQllBid and Mr. Glen Currie. w. Ewen MmFadyen was ap- pointed chairman for the evenini- Aiter an interesting programme was carried out. Santa arrived I114 distributed gifts from a. well-laden Christmas tree to teacher, pupils and others. ,

All present were treated to candy and fruit by the toacher.

The singing of the National An- them brought s very enjoyable eve- ning to a close.

The following was the 9108181111110 Openng Chorus by the school; Welcome Exercise ivy seven pupils: Recitation, Henry MacKinnon: Dia- logue, A Troubled Witness; Recita- tion, Lloyd MloKlnnon, Florence Mlcxlnnon, Catheiine MscFadyen. Jimmie Cameron; Dialogue, Ro-

JIIMICO a‘. Home: Recitation. Janie

MacKZnncli; Blgplpg ggpgcticn. Mr.

Malcolm MacDonald;

G081’ Somewhere: Recitatloiuflllda , I

i?‘ uiuglle, =

He Recognized’ The Deserter

FREIBURG, Germany, Jan. 15.— (U.P.)--"The last German war pris- oner,‘ identified as Karl Ignaz l-iummel, a tailor, was under sen- tence today of the two and a half years in prison and five YQBPS d18- irullcilisclnellt for fraud.

Hulnnlcl assumed the name of Oskar Daubmann and came back to his native town last October with tales of how he slaved, suffered, and finally escaped from a French pri- son rump ilfNorth Africa, Daub- mann was listed as missing early in

11 Gcnevrve Jamieson, 12 Gordon Johnston, 13 Irene Creed, 14 Mary Creed, 15 Albert Johnston. l6 Ira Murphy, 17 Marjorie Jamieson, 18 Eva Jack on, l9 Percy Jamieson, 20 Clarence Ceilings

run BAPTIST million

At the Baptist Church yesterday morning. with service ‘roadcast by c-H-C-K» the Rev. A. C. Vincent delivered a very interesting sermon on "Skill in scurwinning." Taking as his text Proverbs ll, 30 "He that winneth souls is wise," the speaker pointed out that the winning of souls requires wisdom, The supreme tRSk OI’ the Church i5 to win men to Christ. The Son of man is come 1° 599k and to save that which is i lost. To this task the whole Church

GEIITIIAI. GIIIIRIIIMI

THE FUNERAL OI‘ My; Lem McCabc takes place from her late residence, Bt. Avards, Tuesday mvmills at 8.30 to St. Dunstenb Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cam. etcry.

SLIGHT FIRE-The firemen ‘m. “Filed it 2-10 yesterday afternoon to extlnsuisn a slight fire caused byashorteixcuitinthewlrlngm a house on Edward Street. There was little damage. although the m- Sllifltifln was bumed off the wires.

CAR BUBNBD - The Plymouth“

[shmiid bring all the power, all the wisdom, all the tact with which she is endowed. Quoting Mark Guy, Pears“ story of the miller " 1 walk ! in the road and I know the way)‘, the importance of a humble, devot-l ed following of the Master as an

essential to soul winning was em-, phaslsed. Those who would wln| nulst be pure in life, they must be‘ "instant in prayer" they mugt 11w

in intimate knowledge ‘of God's

Word.

The anthems of the morning were ' 976i’ Speaks’ “More love to Thee," and Matthews setting of the Cru- saders Hymn “Fairest lord Jesus.”

At the evening service, Dr. Vin- cent spoke to a large congregation on “Cilrist our Saviour." Hattorrs “Like as a Father" and Turner's “A: I

ore the sun was set," were the = i . Jilg anthems. . ; Sunday School at 2.30 had its u. ~

I ual fine attendance and lively m.

I-erest.

PAPAL BULL

<Continued from Page 1)

lilinds “from earthly and decaying things,“ against which "they are struggling so unhappily." and sug- casted that the people "withdraw themselves from the din of daily life and reflect in their hearts with themselves, especially during this centenary year."

He urged prayer and penance. not only for the faithful, but for "all mankind led astray by so many EYPOTS. Wm by so many discords and hostilities, laboring under so many miseries and fearful of so many dangers.