Sllttllll Pence

llllsl‘

OtherTea, Not o_.{.,

_'A_l§_i:*aofth'e=~same deiicio.us_.fiavougr__as

TEA

(J. B. S. Haldane in the London Spectator)

‘ Solnc years ago Huxley defined science as organized common sense. {This definition is valid enough in 1111* "Fly stage of scientific develop- ‘ment, but a period is fairly soon reached when common sense no longer suffices" Thus in mathema-

lALflll-Jll l‘. LASIPHON, _ CURTIS \\'. LAMPSOX. C. B. E.

s. v. rassua u _ n. w. mason, } s “

' SILVER FOX SKINS

cum sin,‘ -

the cheaper grades. ' ' Tho buyers

thcr, that Skins so lotted cannot be offered subject to a, reserve lent vow Sllllilueuts on the following conditions:-

z lofted with similar Skins belonging to other Owners. i l

(3)

has bech placed.

inform us of this fact at the time of shipment. (t)

that. in making your shipments to us, you agree to thelTl.

' DIRECTIONS AS ’i‘O SHIPMENT

' M. LAMPSON fit C0,, Ltd, 64 Queen Street, g London, E. C. 4. Irilvlotih

SEPTEMBER . . . . ..' . . . . .. I021

y Qvrln: to the large number of SILVER FOX SKINS now coming‘ orward from Canada and the United States of America for inclusion in our Public Fur Sales, we have found it necessary to make certain rules

cousldcrablcwnumber of Skins: this is especially noticeable in the case oi’;

W68 Resistive and complex ntunbers. ywhich so greatly offend the common .sense or the school boy. and today mathematicians are prepared to deal

"quantities" that do y obey the ordinary rules iof arithmetic. and manifolds which ihave hardly any of the properties of ‘space. The results obtained when yoyaging in these strange seas of ;thought, turn out, in many cases. to bc applicable to the ordinary affairs of life. Nevertheless. modern math- ematicians say that they are not en.- eased in investigating reality, but iin working out the neccessary con-

under which only an we willing to accept consignments. ‘Sequemes °5 hYWt-heses T91’ will?" ' Kent's criticism of our We have found by experience that (except in the case of the very 1mm they d9 ll°$ V°ll¢h- ideas of space and time was "M" 596011116118) higher prices are as a rule realised for lots containing a 90mm” Sense Physics deals Wml fundamental for philosophy but

material objects occupying a delin- dte space. which can be moved by

‘attending the Sales have only a limited time at their dis- [pulling or pushing: and common ‘nasal. aria it u obvious that they are better able to examine a large otler- sense is horoler with nil-shine than ~ing if the number of lots catalogued k kept within reasonable bounds. _

It is also clear unit to enable us to make large lots we must be per- 10f physics favoured this common- jmitted to put the Skins belonging t» different owners together, gm], [ug- ‘sense interpretation. Thus suction price. We therefore wish to give you notice that we are only willing to uc- by the ah. heat to be a mode o!

ipulling. For a long time the progress

=was shown to depend on pushing

motion , gases and even electricity

(i) We are to be at liberty to offer your Skins, or any port of them. to be composed of minute apparent-

ly impenetrable particles and so on.

We cannot Include in our Sales Skins on which a reserve price Nevertheless. even in the seven-

teenth century common-sense was be-

_Uniess we hear to the contrary, we will assume that you desire to ginning to be found wanting. New- ofler and sell all Skins consigned to us at the tiekt “ublic Sale ton was compelled

in practice to

,,,H,,,....-.----r.-;". ..

Physics Declared Its. Independence

AAAA¢¢AA4¢“A“

AALAHAAA““_'

date to events on that fetal‘, whether "W" were lhtollkeut observers on it or not. Only in terms of that; 5901m- etry could events on the star be de- scribed at all simply: In (511315 or the star's time and space frame the two treaties would have been framed at places twenty-eight light years apart. at a time interval of fifty-six years. Similarly twoevents whim in the earth's common sense space and times scales are simul- taneous say the cornation of Charle- magne and the explosion of the star in Aquih which was seen on the earth in 191B. would _be centuries B-Part in . time. and even further inspace than they» appear tous in the oontmon-sense geometry and time of the moving star. common- sense space and tinte are ‘not illu- sions. They are conveniences. but they do not give as full or impartial an account of the lela- tions; and physicals can attain greater accuracy by using the latter.

quite sterile for physics. because Kant himself had nothing definite to put in their place, as Einstein has done. Similarly the philosophi- cal criticism of the idea of matter have been of no value to physics, though they were valuable in allow- ing biology. ethics. and other branches of thought to grow up without too much respect for physi- cal theory, which was generally more or less materialistic. _

But in 1926. Heisenburg introduc- ed inio physics as a quantitative prin- ciple the fact that we cannot observe an object without altering it, a prin-

after their arrival in London: ii’, however,‘ you should wish any of admit that only relative motion your Skins held for a. later Sale. it will be necessary for you to mattered in physics, although he

clung theoretically to the idea. of ab-

‘lt is understood that_nny Skins consigned to us by you, after the 591g“; ms; and motion, And in 5pm, h k t “nan ‘ receipt of this circular. arc subject to the above conditions, and of various efforts to escape from fleelgfigfkiimgwhfii m 51:.

Qsuch a conclusion, gravitation had

We need hardly say that in iotting together Skins belonging to dif- m be interpreted as the acuon o: vatmn for mm 1e b means of fcrent Owners the greatest can-c is taken to ensure that only those of cx- imam. at dlgtuncg 1n m9 “mo- ‘ e p y _ actly similar character. quality and value arc oflered in the same lot. r a light‘ involves me mung out’ or “w

" C. M. LAMPSON a. C0,, LTD.

yteenth century the odder properties ;of material systems came more and Imcre to be attributed to the ether.|

-°- Substance sulllmsed 1° "ls? lmtion. We czmnotdetermlneaccurately otherwise empty snow. and credited bath where a. particle is and how

iwith the transmission of electric and magnetic forces, and of light land other radiations. But the atoms of matter were supposed to possess

cane-m. Posh-under the Post ornee Regulations, packages u. be sebum same kind o; pmpmies as the

by Parcel Post must not exceed 11 lbs. in weight.

PAClflNGF-Skins should be carefully pmked in. parcels, the outer cove in; of which should be of canvas, unbleached muslin, cheese cloth,|

or some similar fabric. SIIITPINQ-Each package must he clearly addressed to:—

C. M. LAMPSON do C0,, LTD.,

64 Queen Street,

London, E. U. t, Elwmld-ins’ obiects. vet save no slshs ofmrose conclusions by adopting do

lfamiliar material objects of every.

r-|day life.

Towards the end of the nineteenth

|ocntury this position began to show

luwakness in two directions. The ether was displaying properties which seemed to be mutually contradic- tory; in particular it behaved as if y

,it were at rest. with regard to mov-i

lstreaming in between them. And;

l It is essential for the identification of shipments on arrival in London gme Mom was 5110M“; less and less, that each parcel should be distinctly marked on the OUISIDE with theiresemblance to a bmiard bu“ f

name and address of the Shipper.

In the twentieth century the con-

It. will also be found convenient to mark the first parcel No. 1, theitradimry behaviour of the ether led

second No. 2. and so continue with each succeeding parcel until the end

of the Season. "

l These two points are of great importance, as large numbers of parcels-w ‘md and m difficulties whmhpsune kind o’ reason that a “buy, ‘U’! ‘T61R11!!! dflllveffll @8991"; all" “"50" ‘he mm‘ °l the Smpperiyit solvgsls as follows. Material sys-[ing violin string must have one. WWO. and number on he wrapping it 1s extremely dilllcult for lls to trace the terns have ofiuml and n1echamcamhr3e_ m. Same whole number 0f

ownership of the parcels.

:INVOI(‘ii.-At the time that the shipment is dcspatched an invoice MUST . _‘ . . . . iwe trust the mechanical properties. ALWAYS BE DIAILLD UNDER hhPAltAll. COVER to IIS at blllSlrhus wQLsay that an image is not

address.

This invoice should statew- :l) The number of parcels sent forward. l2] The number marked on each parcel. lIll The quantity of skins in each parcel. all Amount of Marine Insurance required.

On the lost page of this circular we give an example of how the

Invoice should bc made out by you.

MARINE INBUIIANOIL-UNLESS ADVISED TO ‘IIIIE UUNTISAILY, we‘ will insure all shipments whilst in transit under our Open Poiiciesqthan a few 1111188 P91‘ for invoice value plus 10 per cent. These policies give full protection

- the time that the goods leave your possession until dell

o. in London, and _th'e rate oi’ premium is most reasonable.

' As stated above, we should in every case be advised at the tirnei the shlplTent goes forward of the amount offiusurance required.

If it is not desired that we should arrange Marine Insurance, this fact should be clearly stated on the invoice referred to above.

SlfigllilNT av EXPRESSr-Sllins may also be rorwordeo lo London

thro h buy of the Express Companies.

hlpme to b E press hould be made in exactly tbssame way ' n y x s is no limit to the weight of

as bf Parcel Post, except that there packages and wooden cases may be used.

' It ‘is not necessary so far as the Marine Insurance is concerned to declare a value of more than $50 per package to the Elllfefl Compdnles, as if full value is declared the Express Company will

"BITE "l"! u" Ms“ ‘m u" mum“ are 1d fag!’ simplte- If 1X‘: lure Physics will he based on its own . cons er o even s occupy g NEW ORR-Information as to shipments of furs to Inndon can be ob- a tune and space small

incl! from our New York Representative:- , Mr. ALFRED FRASER, 212, l-‘ifth Avenue,

New York City. PAYMENIR-It is, however, unnecessary for you to advise Ml‘. FTBSM’ 0!

"shipments made direct to us in London. ‘Payment will. as a "I10.

--- New York Office.

Should you prefer to be paid by Sterling Draft on London yo!

should inform us of the fact when forwarding your invoice.

o. arouses l-CO» mn- ' ll, Qaoeujtcaet.

be made by Dollar Cheque from our

. . . . . at an interval of foruhelght years.

‘Einstein 1o enunciatc the theory of‘ |relativity. Perhaps the simplest way

‘properties. These generally agreefi gwhen they do not do so at first.

really behind a mirror. a stick is not; really bent when put in water. and so on. Allowing for such properties ‘of light as reflection and refraction, we can lit matter and light into the ysame framework of common-sense space and time, so long as we only {consider bodies intermediate in size aamolecule, and a planet. i relative motion faster minute. So iccmmon-scffse space and time are

_‘ between and not

ve'i'ed'quibe good enough for all ordinary

ipurposes. _

when, however, .we go outside ‘these limits, a consider bodies as small ‘as an am or large as the sun or moving with such speeds as the stars ln there courses their optical and nical properties refuse to

mechanics of rapidly nrloving bodies such as the planet Mercury also be- comes more self-consistent when this is done. Some of the qualitative results of the theory of relativity

compared with those separating them, the interval between them can be separated into years and miles according to different schemes each appropriate to a different group of observers. Thus the signing of the confederation of the German Empire and that of the ‘Treaty of Versailles occurecl, according to the , geometry and time scale appropriate to the earth. in the same place

Now. suppose a star to be passing the earth with half the velocity of light, there would be a common-sen- se geometry and time scale approp-

ou: 2'1". io-aay made u» you a ignrnent of rullsklns, p... at which are as follows: -

i

g ._

The‘ Shipper ahould write hero the mode of onvcyanoe. l. e.- P/UIPEL PORT, EXPREBF, tir-

cipie which in philosophy was held be extreme idealists. The fact to be explained was that- atoms do not

its packets, or quanta. As any obser-

lng up of at least’ a. quantum of K energy . the quantum gives a limit‘ to the possible accuracy of observa-

fast it is going, and the quantum is our unit of uncertainty. There is thus a connexition between atomicity and the fact that phenomena are observed; on the other hand, elec- trons and other units of matter are ncl: anywhere particular or going at any particular speed. In other words the connexion between matter and space and time it. not as close as common sense holds. Such is the world view of Heisenberg and his kllowers.

Many physics attempt to avoid

Brogile and Schrodingers wave mechanics. On this hypothesis mov- ing particles. like light rays, are merely the expression of moving trains of waves. Certain wave ocu- flgurations alone are possible, and quantum phenomena. occur for the

5 Ufiltqplwnlc

, orchestras.

I

Ieethoven ~ ~ ~ Symphony Na. 9 in I) illinur (“ffllonz/"l ._ The Symphony Orchestra Seven Red Sea! Records iavitli album and (IP5- crlptive booklet, recorded in England, $13.25. Sniluia in A Major (The “Kmlt:er" Sunnis) Isolde Menges, V iolin' ‘

and Arthur de Greef, Plano

Four_ Red Seal Records with album and dos- cnptlve booklet, recorded in England. $6.75.

The F ifih Syrup/lull y in C Jliymi

Royal Albert lioii Orchestra,‘

Four Red Seal Records with album and des- cnptlve booklet, rcco iierl in England. $6.75.

Mendelssohn - » - _ MMsu|n!m/1\’1'ghi': Dream ‘

San Francisco Symphony Orchestra

Four Red Seal Records with album‘ and lins- crlptive booklet. $i0.75.

nodes, but cannot have a fractional number. For the. pulling or 911811108 of ordinary mechanisms are substi- tuted such relatively immateri

forms o interaction as the interior-r ence. of ave trains. producing sta- tionary or moving beats. Whether

[even by such concession it will be

possible to retain the notion that an event occurs at a. definite place and time is still an open question. Many physicists doubt it.

In any case, physics is only able to explain and predict observable|

more removed from our ordinary ideas than the philosophy of Iiegel or the mythology of the Arabian Nights. This theory (for the obser- vable conseqences of the theories of

far indentical) is certainly not mat-l

or spiritual. even though there may be room in it for a radical in cler-

m twemer mess we med“ wrlminism, the predictable be viour ¢'°"°°P“°" °l 5P8" “d “me- Th” of large bodies being merely astatis- ,ti<.a1 result of the averaging of the

unpredictable conduct of individual atoms.

Whatever may be its subsequent ‘development, it is clear that in fllv

tradict the laws cf physics, though, on physical grounds at present. Only

igation of such material systems as our own bodies will reveal in matter

reach of the physicist/s methods. or whether the study of the atom will be sufficient to explain the pheno- lmena of life. But the new develop- ments of physics certainly seem to bring nearer the day when science will be a single whole, revealing a

ated and beautiful than unaided i-m- aglnatlon or unadventurohs reason could picture. "

ERGOT, ITS CAUSE

‘EBZEMi BROKE

_' P rye. wheat, barley and many kinds '0 wild and cultivated grasses. Be-

(Experimental Farms y...» Ergot is an important disease of

kit. the phenomena, on the b11515 of a theory hon

body to the floral

bodies form.

of course, they are not all explicablqanllhlhe grain, the 6180i; bodies come I

time can show ulhether the invest-imed °fl ""1 the" deslwved-

w "tot should be avoided possible. It is very impel-gm SUV/ill; either rye or du

world immeasurably more comvplic- Bfllllll. since these two c most severely from the er

the borders of fields, mre also t. tacked by the ergot fungus. a . '

"l “Mention; for. in addition to priofegionn

- ‘:15 \, _ Had t0 K93 Hand I tity of the grain, the‘ ergot es §;'§,'§',,“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . . . .. w Cp, s causesickness ordeath when eaten m‘ m“ ,1 g aler. utlcyra Heals. Iblrarélirzms or or. domestic fowk. ~ ‘v. _ oasacaused yo. n-

e i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Euerna ataned with an inlu- gus parasite, the spores of which \ Pnrm n)’.f-Uj-U‘unn'i""nun “apt”. . “Uflllitnbfififlfill mflfllyflll- Enlflr t-hfi noffll pflTtS U! m3 r _ » - v _ gan- ar ll broke out in email when those are open at blossom time Parcel No. . . . . . . . . contains plmplggwhychqgnndmamno; and we mun.“ me devalopment . i m: Klein-amt‘ ‘.2’ o: m "lzr-".a'.e* meolm- ..... ..... contains ..... umwr-hnfllamdd - ernelo m - en wk - . .\ 3“ _ ‘ MWhFM-"hnmmhl icsmatureastheplantaonwhloh ‘y .. _ they Brow. mature. Some of these } . . . . . . . . . . . . . mAslilgh-la-osrnoorameullodl ti “nunmflwndflvmaemmnnnd l‘ " ' l "F" ‘ m: sires ample. After m mairmnhmzzyth&emgm°4 13.":- _ ~ ' l- ' Y°'" "l"- " ' mm“ m‘ “m” "“ P‘ turned to the. ii' m ’. ' , . ""' "‘" m“ " "". wdlrdrxmfimg,“ Mich of the e23.‘ bodice.

‘ ‘ ‘ .. gflpperlllould be glvoa. ma“ of eqm gapum | Iltlll‘ the mince OI ‘$11G “Ill " " ‘ I - i a be: of Cuticura Ointment." out several ks which. in mm. no rail-damn u» which (1.! mLEQQMfAQQW-ol- Egrzwtallzillll" 59019-1?!"

" " ’ ' nuance: a co.. are tol uécménéhé, m- uvulyflirf‘? ill: .

. a about u ahlw’: ' “wbu- curred” “L w I .54. m’; "M mm" '» mm o! rumba‘ giants. v ‘___. ‘f. _ 7 a a. __ mom *1

‘b91153’ reducing the chances for m. faction. A nuxed early and late rye ‘W114 Ml be uuoornor should the oloae planting of early and late y". “u!!! b9‘ practised. DOGp ploughing h.“ of ‘

Sold b. Charlottetown Only by mum

flll the place where the new grain mended. in d to" w would have developed. At this stage,,bodles whicigr lfzfve lfjglllsefnthe ergo.’ Boon after he rammed home he the fungus exudes a. large amount ground durln

erialistio; but still less is n; biologicallgggeghgcxéilfii ‘firs? ‘fglcinefalgé gflsgjgfgjg mezrfgfilglngtnllf? algyrrieno: " lfmwlllfl to be done while they are‘ still in blossom. These wild grasecs' ~ are very often the principal source

Control of infection.

Controlling the disea b l I No uit bl l i;

matter of eliminating ti: eregcgtrfi-faralwheat? hi]; iitvibxnyfogifid r§>e'b§r.§f

the seed and from the soil. Com-‘smlml W the elllot disease plete separation from the seed is pos- “"*<.+> ' :::::=..:.: ‘some o: so o notions. Biology has not-yet reached ° °°mm°ll $9- . ma‘!!! llll by. a stage where any of its results con-lfifizggltaieigfill-llénspfllinvfjgwol 8:12“? lelfillgrzl aslflemlasledtat Inner-

- - - ossh re. c a,

recent Saturday t2 n om the ‘annual ceremony of"'l‘he Cieik-I The "m. referred to in sir Wm,“ Brain is then washed at once, and Scott's "St. woman's Well" The on I dflfil quickly. w Prevent injury to gin of the ceremony is hosed on m; subtleties of behaviour ‘beyond the sdlzlgllxéktlii- it“. combined salt-form- legend"? W"? of a combat with. temptléd. ea men must not be at-the devil engaged 1n by 5g

t e surface, where they are skim-

wild wheat and rye [P533954 h ‘my commonly found about

Drill seeding is much preferable foiw

sides reducing the yield "and qua may"! "l8 "lot bodies deeply, m, Qofdm‘ ‘Mtatmm

°<l °l blmomlns ‘le shortened. the

mud

I'll’

f(/)1 ’ A Here are some of the inspiring and beautiful master- pieces of music by famous composers, played by famous

—-or your own selection of Victor Records collected in an album

Obtainablc from “His Masters Voice” ‘dealers

_ g harvest. If these are mnce 1n 15mm - “As of sweet. sticky hone -dew, and withwiee l burl ‘ Pe- 37°" KMW- 1 thousands of sporeys‘, which spread ,to gegminatfehsflggy Wm not be able had a’ case of gm presented me in fungus. 1nsects.,attracted by thisduce spores. can; should be taken ey-dew, carry the spores on their‘ that the ploughing be sufficiently parts of otherideep to prevent the ergot bodies be. plants. Rain and wind also help to ing brought to the surface by sub- spread these spores. Warm showers sequent cultivation. followed by sunny periods produce le