"l; The huma-nrieks ofthie mime

ilew Whistle lsFIy Swat

(By The Associated Press) znlw YORK, Feb. 9-—-A siren Whistle that kills flies and mos- quitoes in 1o seconds is deocrlbedl is directly in the stream of sound.

1.5a the Jmlrnal of the Acoustical jloaiety o! America today.

. The whistle is hooked to a horn lhet directs the sound. It hee to ‘iealmoetseclosetotheflyaea. Iwatter.

Tera new ‘so science. They are re- yqted by Doctors C. H. Mien, H. and I. Rudnick of the

' Thursday - Friday Saturday

Final Winter Clearance at

MEN'S WEAR -- Bovs’ WEAR ,

Men'sSuits - Cvercoats - Hats - Sweaters - Jackets - Parlcas Boys’ Suits - Overcoats - Jackets - 2 Piece Snow Suits 5- Pants

I Men’s 'Overcoats

Men’s Suits

Men’s Parkas \ 25% off

vi w 1/5 off

Yes-Jr would payyoa to buy at this saving-and a bigger sav- ing just to buy and put away for next fall. Every coat re- duced-Pleeces-lilysianv-Tweeds. Sizes 36-44 at 1-3 OFF.

Boy’s Overcoats 1/3 off

Yes the boys’ Overcoats are being reduced also-Now is the time to buy your son an overcoat-buy one a little on the

up r0 $38.50—For $19.50

Jim so "n. n. an. lot-and what at bargailh-darkgny worsteds-a few striped worsteds and tweeds. Sizes 36-42-

Prices originally up to $38.50—al| clearing at one price $19.50

There is still lots oi cold weather to come, and why be cold when you can get any Parka intlie store at 25% OFF. All sizes-36-44. Sonic prices are:— ' $10.00 for $13.50,- $26.00 tor $19.50; $29.50 tor $22.13 and so on.

Boy’s Suits $14.95

An aii wool Tweed Suit with 2 pair pants at $14.95 is a rare‘

thing these days-Hurry-early shoppe = get the best choice.

Boy’s Pants $4.95 for $2.49

Boys’ Grey Twecds-tough wearing—-good looking-Awe pair for the price of one-This is a saving you can't pass up.-

-' can-moon

large side and it will be a good size tor next tail-and at whatasavlng.......

. ., 1-3 OFF

Sizes 28-34-blues, browns, and greys. Clearing at $14.95

Sizes 26-34. $4.95 for . . . .

a-ee a

for

Boys’ Jackets

$1.98

All wool—2 tone Jackehs—tu-il length zipper front-the ideal garment for that extra warmth under on overcoat or for warmer weather with- out the overcoat. Sins 26-32. Up to $4.25

.,,_,, $1.98

Wool “Jumbo" $6.50 for

Heavy Jumbo Knit Pullovers-all wool- ideal for cold weather-Gray in colour.‘ Sizes 36-42. Reg. $6.50, clearing at $3.95

Pullovers

$3.95

Men’s Hats

ling. up to $7.00 for $2.95

Just 35 in all-broken ranges oi colours md sizes. Genuine fiir felt worth up to $7.00- out they go at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.95

Wool Polo 010th Jackets Rog. up to $13.75 ior $0.95

Don't pass this wp—you won't chance at a saving like this--the very thing for skating. Lined, all wool Polo cloth. Sizes 36-44. Regular $11.50, $12.75, $i3.75—to clear at one

price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

get ‘another

orelel -...-.- o

Leather Vests $14.50 for $5.00

A teal wind "bnakeW-Gsnuine horsehide- sleeveless-big enough to wear over a top coat- longer than e suit coat-button front-m real buy-originally $14.50, clearing at each $5.00

ml}

Pennsylvania lib Oollclo. The scientists are hunting for some sort of a loud speaker to kill drop ineects.

The siren makes a noise too high-pitched for human ears to hear. But after a little while a person close to it gate diary. Be doee not have to be in the sound stream-in facial! any part of him

close up, that part gets very hot.

It a hand is placed in the stream, with ﬁngers touchl the places where they touch get burn- ed. The temperature at these flesh contact points Juznpe tomare than 1B0 fehrenheit.

Workers mending an entire day in the Btete Oollege whistle room report that they become more

' than ordinarily tired.

Those who open their mouths while the whistle is blowing. feel aoool tickling sensation in their mouths. Scene like this tickle, oth- srs don't. ,

The reasons for these etfecte are not known, except the burn- ing. ‘rho whistle kills the insects because we sound waves overheat their bodice. It beets enythlngthe eoundibleet touches.

e nurse inn-item. 1109i. see discovered dialog eusevsslm

Ullliﬁlﬁitlldﬁle

ti. S. ilrt Expert Names Medieval Mystery Painter

l! DBIBTON GROVE!

PARIS. Rb. 10-—(AP)—-A United States art expert witlran inter-

tional reputation claims to have solved one od the world's art mys- teries by nsmilﬁ the men who for centuries hes been identiﬁed alm- ply as the "Unknown Painter," or as the~"Master of Moulina."

Dr. Maurice H. Goldblstt of Chicago, director of the art gal- leries of Holzre Dame University, sold in an interview that he had aetabliailed beyond _ stlon that the "Master of Mouiins," n great painter who worked about 1500. was Jean Hey. sosnetlmce known as Jean Oiouot the Elder after he moved to Parie from Flanders.

For years a number of paint- ings in France and elsewhere have been credited to the "Master of Moullns." Art experts agreed they

time dormers-call oh! seminars:

“been... sonnet-lane between

Nobody know his nsma. Eliot- iane had reported there wee a great pointer of the perlodmmked above all others in France, but his name had been loot.

Dr. Goldblattb discovery result- ecl from detective work that he has been pursuing for 20 years, partly on his own initiative and partly at the request ad Edouard Hcrrlot. now president at the French Assembly.

Dr. Goldblatt now is certain that he has established Jean Rey Clouet as the "Master o! Moulina." He sold his disclosures, to bemade officially in s. forthcoming num- ber of the art , Donnell- eeur, of Imndon, already had won apcleim of French art critics.

ltlualvo blue

Hie work in identifying Jean l-loy Olouet. as the unknown ast- lst extended from Brunels to Ohi- cogo. but the keystone in the search -was found virtually under the noses of French experts who had been trying for more than two centurln to name the master painter.

Dr. Goldblatt, an active. slightly rotund Jill]! of about as years. said the discovery wee the result o! much thought, greet patience and a magnliyiog glass.

The greet ‘iriptych in the Geth-

ofnewlmetromwhlcbthe.

match-swine uueu about ave I

feetaquareaudplaoadhllieu

ithelwoil. Balancing isimeeﬂl on a

ladder. Dr. Goidblett went over the work inch by inch with a‘ magnifying glass.

‘llhen he cement-rated the some care on the other sides of the wlme on the Triptych and there made the and which one French export commented would be a "sensation." This discovery, made swan years I80. was a mysterious signature faintly worked into the painting of the grain of the wood on the little lectern supporting e book. The name “J. Hey" appear-g, Dr. Goldblatt said. to be painted clearly in this spot almost in the middle of the outeide panel. name ‘Olouet’ appears twice in the "signature in cryptic said. "The head of a nail, ‘Olou’ in Irench. is paltned between the J. and H. in J. Hay. In turn the head o; an- other nall is painted inside the

upper part of the a in Hay.

"Ono cryptngram thus reads ‘J- Oiou-liiey’ pronounced lust. like clouet in wrench). The other reads ‘J-H-Clols-Ay’ alain with the name pronounced the scape way.’

HANNAHTOWN, Northern fro--

MGDRE a. Mucoo

a saving-clearing at ..

Beaver Lamb Caps

What could be more welcome, when the temper- ature is hovering around zero, then a Beaver lamb cap-well here is your chance to get one at

. . . . . . . . . .. 25% OFF

h»

iihooks, $tripes_ Feature London Wool Exhibition

MUIJIL NAERAWA!

IDNDON. Feb. 0 -- (OP) --'f‘he variations in color, texture and weight of which wool is capable were demonstrated at the Inter- national Wool Secretariat's London Exhibition.

The secretariat has developed new uses for Wol and nowypro- ceases such as moth-proofing ‘and shrink-resisting. It has also ev- olved methods oi modltylng its affinity for waters and dyes.

Checks and stripes gt every de- scription inciudinu clan tartena and the personal tartans of Prin- cess Elllabeth and Princess Mar- garet were features o! the exhibit.

The plaid check too wee back in black and white, with many vat- ietlons. livery description of check was used, and the conservative pencil-thin onee like the Scotch Glen Ura rt contrasted with gay colon combined in the looser woven tasters styles.

" etrlpes o! every style were on display from the old boater stripe

to the wide panel stripe used in a eew material salted "cope owned."

‘Bale can be made in light wellbb and in such combinatorial as grey with brown and bleckrgrey and white and brown and white. The herringbone and diagonal are given n"; 11m with two colors making, respectively, a horizontal and dia- gonal stripe.

Peealsltn Wool

One of the loveliest at the mater. iels was the poachstrin blue wopl fabric worn in Princess Iﬁiaebethu going-away outfit. This is well neon as. to the touch. it feels exact like the akin of a peach.

Heavy reversible overcoetlngs also included tartens. checks and

stripes. Jeeges-‘s latest show gave

tartan. hecke were used in many other s es.

New light-weight wool using an aiginato rayon thread or a nylon fabric have been produced to take the piece of silbfor eve- ning dresses. dinner dresses and two-plea and evening coats. These iig t febrice-cen be draped and designed in all styles so sue“- oeasfuiiy that from even a short distance it is difficult to tell them from silk.

A, mist-blue wool lace l! “Naughty Ninob” style with un- datsklrt and piping silver lame for soosatuetloo, m a use! el the

examples oi attractively-designed l‘- tarton skirts, with the "new look," " under coats lined with the eerne v

fabrics '

‘—-—Z_j

‘some lace. ;

New colors which have been ill‘ troduced include bedouln 81'9""! new ton. stone color, pale orchl rich mulberry, matinee bite. l coffee, summer blonds. ll °ﬂ°"1 linden, derby tan, chestnut. I°l cup, star pink. dusky ca!!!» ‘ti; gsnt ember, totem red and 11M blue.

(Orl-Aoeewuunmrtwhﬂ Jumpedollfeetframal-rﬂw

aheet held by firunen hem I

Tmmnnnm. 1cm. new

the: cold wills

escrow l‘ qoc ycgersw:'_

soosbesl med noes: 1m modulus soi- -

vlvwllil l

‘MENTHOLATUFZ