.I utw nnuimui MARATHBN twmlooiv Should Water Oi Lake Ontario Be T00 Gold, Swim Will Be Postponed U n til Following Day‘ p} m: niuubietou, Canadian ‘ Press Staff Writer) _ l TORONTO. Aug. 30.-0ld Lake Dnlgrio was in frigid mood tonight, gs she awaited the splutter and ‘P151511 which usually follows the gtart of the 15-mi1e Canadian Na- piouai Exhibition swimming mara- ghop, scheduled for tomorrow. And, ‘unless the lake is a whole lot warm- er than it is tonight, there won't be guy start in the morning. some years ago; following a mar- pthon which ended when all com- petitors, half frozen, were taken pom the water before half the course had been finished, s. ruling was made. If the water on the day pf the swim was not 60 degrees or warmer, then the event would be postponed from day to day until such conditions did prevail. That's ‘the catch, for tonight the thermo- meter registered a temperature of 56 degrees. ; More than 200 swimmers retired early tonight, having finished the required medical examination and proven fit. It seems entirely likely tituls lilfilglbfi; will be raised by an- ‘o er morrow. The course laid entirely inside the. breakwater piI the exhibition grounds is all Iready. Canada's greatest nataior- ial pectacle is all set for a. start- if the water is warm enough. But iwrargi watt gr ‘eoldhgezge Zena; c oron avo w ti“ event for the second time in sue- wsivn- Yarns isn't uis fastest of swimmers, but he has tremondoug satisfies “and a heart-breaking y pace. ~, Th"! l!“ Porhapl a dozen others who may be relied upon to give Roung a great raoe. Among than; are Isadore Spondor, the Port Col; borne youngster; Wan-en Ander. ycnpspeedster from Sydney, N. 5.; m N51501:! F911 Dodlfi 1G,, I riy last swimmer in warm atcr. There is Bill Goll, New forhdfiolggilis tézihrd in 1930 and Wm . e Italian wind. mill, Gianni Gambi, is another highly-favored swimmer. Ilmest Visrkostter, Toronto, the "m"; rk" of Germany who ahowgd, em all the way in 1927. Then here is George Blagden, of Mem- iii-i. Tenn.. and the speedy Pm. 4 brothers. or Buffalo. ‘Ilia first Prize is svsoo. and that ii lot of money. But everything ses on that onshore wind to. l lttumi. ouinouin ' oimo CONVENTlON—Deegates to the Maritime district convention “f! the Gyro Club which opens at f a Beach Grove Inn today arrived :1 the Proviince last evening. A heumbcr of business sessions will be . Id and tomorrow evening a soc function in the form oi‘ a dinner Mid dance will take place. _____________ _"°l5- will I look like you when l Brow up?" unfimfybody seems w. think so, “Well, 1 won't, have to grow up for i long “my Wm I’ Pop?" l | i? l lamb"?! relieves Stomach Crunp. A uth orlzed Service Station For General El trl Northern? Efectllelicdl“, l . Atwnter-Ken? 3.51“, Silver-Marshall Radios. l" kinds of mam Serviced and Repaired L V. B. SMALLWOOII Ramo sanvlcg 122 North River Ion], Charlottetown '%"__U—'I——Ir.e GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING Union Men Arrange List Of Eyents The following Union events were arranged for Labor Day at a com- mittee meeting held last evening. 100 yard dash, three legged race. wheelbarrow race. sack race, old man's race, lumping race. School school girls race, l4 years; boys‘ tire roll. There will be additional events for firemen also horse rac- ing and a pony rses. All entries for above events will be accepted by the Secretary of Labor Day sports committee. Tug-of-wnr - Mr. 1". R. McLaine has entered a strong team for the tug-of-war. known as the Pole Hawks. The Labor Union commit- tee not to be outdone has request- ed Mr. D. Coughlan to round up a representative team and have them in shape and ready to give Mc- Laine's team or any other aggreg- ation on the Isand a chance to demonstrate their pulling powers. Should next Monday be fine it is hoped that every cooperation be shown the L. P. U. in order to put their Day over with a "bang." Tug of War The tug of war for the handsome silver cup donated by Mr. Heath Strong. K. 0., M. L. A., of Sum- nieraide and lldr. Hugh Y. Morrison of Kmsingten was officially opened by the * on Monday night in Bedeque rink. The proceedings open- ed with a tug of war between these gentlemen, which ended in a draw. Much interest was shown by the friendsoftheop, ‘_,teamsln the event. Upwards of 1.000 people were present, the largest crowd ev- er seen in the rink. The personal of the competing teams were: Freetown Newton Anchor man Prank Deacon John D. Motfvor Harold Iseard Ray Mulligan Cecil Paynter Walter McCourt Edwin Blanchard Prod Jones Cyrus ‘maria-rims Alfred Reeves Clifford Matheeon John McCobe Everett Schurinan Sebinus McKenna Innis Calms Gregory Milllgan Albert Campbell ' ‘Id-tomes Drummond neewwu won the first imli in 8 1-2 minutes and the second in 8 minutes. This was one of the best exhibition of strmgth and stam- ina ever witnessed in this vicinity. Travellers Rest Albany Anchor man David McKay Thomas Nconan George Waite J. B. Noonan Harry Waite John Mutt-art Jfllieg Tuplin Arthur C. Green Donald Schurman Thomas Warren Robert Champion Lorne Noonan Stanley Rayner Prank Jelly ridvun McKay Lloyd Walsh Harry Schurman L00 WIT"?! Albany won both Pillll- F1155 m three minutes, second in flvl 3nd half minutes. Travellers Rest made a wonderful showing against WhI-F 1001;; to be the best team in Prince County. ' This was the first‘ elimination contest. The next pull will be next Monday night. George 1.. Sheen very csoebly refereed the match. Now that baMbI-il is on the Iliil these events will no doubt b0 "FY popular if one may 1111180 bl‘ ‘hi’ attendance of the first. ‘Ilwre is the keeneat rlvaify WW9"! u“ teams-S WILL REPORT ' * from Page 1) u mendations should prove of 8165i? interest and value. The nature of the grant for lib- rary faculties which the Carnegie Corporation may make t0 Prim! of Wales College and St. Dunstasfs University will be based on final recommendations sanctioned by "i! Provincial Board of Education. The special requirements of the Prov- ince will be given first consider- ation. causes, France, Aiil- 30- The third attempt by a swim- mer In recent weeks to condlifl the English Channel ended in hllllre when Mill Eva Cole- man. of Ingland, was taken from the water tonight. She had covered 1o V- ., £- BIG LEAGUE BALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE New York-................ I 9 0 Chicago . ._. u... 4 9 2 Hubball. Hoyt and Hogan. O'- rarreii: Root. May. Fumillaq. First game: "W" "W- 14 Ytmihostou '1 l6 s Pittsburgh 10 l3 0 Frankhouse. Brandt, Betta and Spohrer; ‘Schulta; Meine, Harris, French and Grace. Second game: Boston 2 10 0 Pittsburgh a 13 a Zachary, Prankhouse and Uch- ulte; Swixt and Padden, Grace. Brooklyn 6 6 1 St. Louis 4 12 2 Mungo, Shaute and Lopez; John- son. Carleton/and J. Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ...'..‘............ 5 12 1' New York ................ 6 0 1 Qregory and, Berry, Grube; Allen and Dickey. Cleveland . Boston Iibrrell. Russell, Harder well; Welch and Tate. lnreoonolooseeonre Detroit 4 Philadelphia . 6 Wyatt and Desautels; Cochrsluo. GXOVS B11 .. ‘I i2 2 Washington ll l5 2 Kimsey, Blaeholder, Fischer and Ferrell, Bengougli; McAfee. Brown and Maple. BASEBALL ANOHORS 10,’ MAPLES 4 The Anchors knocked off the league leading Maples in a. one- sided game for the leadership of the Industrial League at Victoria Park yesterday afternoon. The Maples were out-classed and Mc- Farlane defeated in twelve games pitched a brand of ball that had the Maples ‘ ‘ their heads off, striking out twenty batters. The Anchors were weakened by the absence of Tucker Ryan, Kick Mc- Mahon and Clayborne, and the Maples, riding high after their win over the classy Hawks, thought they would be sure to take the Anchors into camp. They were soon disap- pointed as Archie, pitching one of his best games of the season, would have shut them out had he his regular team behind him. The McFariane-Chipman com- bination was too strong for the Maples. They had cleaned up the league and their battle with the Anchors was looked forward to by the fans, but owing to the weather very few were on hand. The Maples were c. sorry lot as Archie turned on the heat. To prove he could go the route in real style he fanned the first three men up in the ninth with three pitched balls. "Yappy" Prowse, first man up, fouled the first ball and missed the next three. Wild Bennie Binns, hard " catcher, ‘ ’ the next three, then "Old Sam" Stanley shut his eyes and swung three times and was still standing at the plate when the Anchors trotted to the bench. Yesterdays’ win puts the Anchors in the lead cf the Indul- trial League with only two more games to play. With the Home Brew and East- ern Twilight titles under their belts the Anchors have made I. general clean up of all local teams, and the fans, and there are hundreds of them, are clamoring for a game with a City League team to see how good they really are, and if the McFarlane-Chipman battery with the brainy veteran infield, can outgueafone of the City League outfits. Therefore we would like to hear from the manager of the Fal- cons with a view to arranging an exhibition game on any date that would be agreeable to both teams. If the manager of the Falcons he can anlwer through the press or by letter to Lem nusii, vs Roch. ford 8t. The Anchors go into action to- night with the Shamrocks and will close the Industrial League with the fast, classy Hawks, Sept. 4th. Umpires for yesterdays game: At the plate, McKenzie; on bases, Lou Htilhdd. OF. ” THQCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Tlif IRSLINBIER LUSESBIIIIT HALIFAX, Aug 30—(By The Canadian Pressl-Carl Van Wor- den. mtawa lightheavyweight wrestler. tonight defeated Henry Irslinger, claimant of the British Empire title in that class, by two out of three falls. The third fall came one hour and thirty minutes after the start. Van Worden, who had suffered two defeats at Irsling- efs hands-won the first on a foul, and lost the second after a series of body slams. He- finally pinned Irsllnger with an aeroplane whirl. Vic Bu-tland, Moncton light- heavy, lost to "Rnugbhouse" Stew- m in eighteen minutes. Weights were not announced. ciEfTWui (Continued from Page l) Montreal; assistant freight traffic manager, Toronto; general freight agent, Portland, Me.; assistant gen- eral freight agent, Quebec; assist- ant freight traffic manager, Winni- peg; general freight agent. Detroit; general freight agent, Buflalo; gen- eral agent, Buffalo; - assenger traf- fic manager, Chicago, and assistant manager, enger service bureau, Montreal. ' Reorganization of the staff in- cludes the following changes: John Pullen, hitherto assistant to the traffic vice-President, is appointed regional ‘general freight agent, Montreal; R. E. Perry, hitherto as- sistant freight manager, Toronto, is appointed general freight agent, Torontc; M. M. Sparkling, hitherto general freight agent, Portland, Me, is appointed division freight agent, Portland, Me.; P. Mooney hitherto assistant l freight agent, Quebec, is appointed division freight agent, Quebec; J. M. Horn, hitherto assistant freight traffic manager, Winnipeg, is appointed general freight agent, Winnipeg, with W. Hately as assistant general freight agent and X. G. Adams as chief of tariff bureau; C. A. Skog, hitherto general freight agent at Detroit, ‘ assistant general freight agent, Detroit and D. N. Crawford is appointed division freight agent, at the same point. With the abolition of the posi- tions of general freight agent at Pittsburg ‘and general agent, J. V. Maloney is appointed assistant general freight agent at Buffalo and W. J. Hickey succeeds Mr. Maloney as general agent at Pitts- burg. W. P. Fitzsimmons, general freight agent at Buffalo and L. C. Dever, general agent, fneight de- partment, New York, retired on August 1st. A. B. Chown, hitherto passenger traffic manager, Chicago, is appointed general passenger agent, Chicago, and W. R. East- man, formerly general pasenger agent, assistant general passenger agent. J. R. Melville, hitherto as- slstant manager, passenger service bureau, Montreal, retired after more than 43 years‘ service and the retirement is also announced of Ernest Gooch, special passenger re- presentative, Montreal, who com- menced his service with the Grand Trunk Railroad in Montreal 3'1 years ago. With the exception of the retirements of W. P. Fitzsim- rnons and. L. C. Dever, all the changes and retirements are effec- tive September 1st. KAYE DON IS KISSED WINDSOR, Ont, Aug 30—Kaye Don, world renowned as a speed- king, and a. bachelor, has been kiss- ed. It happened last night in a hotel here when he was trying to slip around by s. back way to get to a room where the district coun- cii of the Canadian Legion was in session. He had been gut-st of hon- or at a banquet, tendered by various organizations and the city. A bevy of young women had gathered in a hall when Don had to pass and he was surrounded. l-le surrendered to the autograph re- quest barrage and had nearly pass- wishes to accept this as a challenge. ed the ordeal when one of the young , more excited than the others, threw her arms about his neck and kissed him. Then Don managed to get through a nearby door and reach ed the gathering of the veterans. Doctor (to Edgar, aged four)- Put your tongue out, please. Little Edgar protruded the tip of his tongue. . Doctor-—No, no, put it right out. Little Edgar-I tan't, doctor; it's Ila-manna to ms. i GOLF (Associated Press) sr. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 304a,“. ins alone with s ripping west wind that blew several big ray-om“ 118M out of the picture, Olin Dut- Tfl- say caballero oi’ golf from San. ta Mmllca. CHI-i Cliitured the pro- fawn-i sol! championship medal at Keller today. Dutrs always known as one of the best windlammers of golf nett- ed rounds of 71-69 on his winning 31-iw1a launt to win the medal by a dour shot margin over Horton Smith of Chicago, who camp in with a last round rush of ‘ll for his 144. Psi- equalling tally. Three of the biggest champion- ship favorites in the starting field of 102 fell in the heartiw struggle against the wind-Harry Cooper of Chicago, Canadian open tltlist, Billy Burke of ‘Greenwich, Conn. 103i Canadian open champion, and Tommy Armour of Detroit, a. form- er champion. The great trlumvi- rate of professional golf fell in a "sudden. death" play-off at one hole, which saw 10 thunder down the fairway after two placed and two of the longest shots in the parade, Abe Espinon of Chicago and Al Coljus of Kansas City, win- ning with birdie threes. MOLLISON (Continued from Page 1), merits at Baddeek twenty-five years ago, and who is credited with be- ing the first man in the British Em- pire to fly ‘a heavier than air ma- chine. (Canadiaa Press) SYDNEY, N. 5., Aug. sit-His plane in good condition in a Cape Breton flying club hangar, Captain James A. Mollison waits on the weather before setting out for Har- bor Grace. He will not get away for the Newfoundland airport to- morrow. Fog and rain prevailed in Cape Breton tonight, and it was understood the Captain had receiv- ed weathar reports from New York which advised against ttempting a return flight across the Atlantic until a definite clearing up of storm areas over the Atlantic. More- “Flying Scot" was in need of a. real rest. Dr. Kreeman O'Neil, aviation enthusiast who took the Captain to his home here when the "Heart's Content" came dewn in Mrs. John Stewart's field at Coxheath yester- day, is insistent that the flyer re store a strength capped by the first westward solo crossing of the Atlan- tic and subsequent activities before taking the long lump homeward. The Captain retired early to- night, but before going to bed ad- mitted he had received a cable. "I don‘t want to make any statement yet," he said. Today, however, he flew the plane the eight miles from Coxheath to the flying field, and left instruc- tions for gasoline to be added to the stock already in his tanks. Heavy fog and occasional down- pours of rain were prevalent in Cape Breton today. . The Captain said this afternoon that he regarded the eastward crossing far easier than the west- ward trip already acccmplished. He said he would take on about 150 gallons of gasoline at Harbor Grace, deeming it sufficient to carry him to Croydcn. He expected to make the flight in not more than 24 hours. The famous airman had a quiet day today, although he was besieg- ed by autograph hunters and ama- teur photographers. He admitted that he was not feeling altogether fit, but felt sure another night of good rest would put him" in tip-top shape." ON THINNING MANGELS Experiments carried out over a period of eight yearn by the Divis- ion of Field Husbandry of the Do- minion Experimental Farm. Ottawa, show that the largest crop of mang- els is secured when they are thin- ned to a distance of nine inches apart. Iihe report also observes that the system of blocking plants into small bunches results in the produc- tion oi many small roots, which are difficult to harvest. MACDONALWS DAUGHTER-S WIN SCIIOLASTIC HONORS Ramsay M ‘ aid, Prime Min- ister of Grett Britain, is swelling with parental pride. Joan, his aeccn dliaughter, has just won an M. D. with high hon- ors at Edinburgh University, fern- ed for the difficulty of its medical examinations. Shelia, his youngest, has captur- ed second honors st Oxford Uni- s- \,.,,-. u‘ varsity in philosophy, politics and economics. over, it was apparent that the SQQRT WQRlj I Eclipse May Add To Knowledge Not. To Commerce MONTREAL, Aug 30—Apart from the fact that iii new know- ledge i5 of use. the total eclipse this week is not likely so prove of practical value as far as the com-- nierciai world is concerned. states Rev. W. I". A. Ellison. director of| the Armagh Observatory, Northern Ireland. Mk. Ellison arrived in Montreal in the evening from Quebec, one of a party of about thirty astrono- mers, including South Africans, on his way to Msgog. The party will remain in the city until Wednes- day morning when they will de- part for Magog. There are three main features of interest to the astronomer pro- vided by a total eclipse, he said. The first is the corona, about which a good deal is already known; the second consists of red flames BOXING BASKETBALL 0 ll B S WIN I1 STRAIGHT IN NATHlNAl NEW YORK, Aug. filo-The New York Giants made the Cubs a gift of their lith straight victory at Chicago today and enabled them to set a season's record for consec- utlve triumphs. The score was 4 to 3. With the score tied in the ninth, Wait Hoyt hit Herman with a pitched ball and then pased Eng- lish and Cuyler. Critz fumbled Stephensoifs grounder long enough to allow Herman to score the win- ning run, but saved himself an er- ror by throwing to first to catch Stephenson. Mel Ott's 29th hom’ and one by Kiki Cuyler were high spots in the game. which sometimes make themselves visable and at others do not, andl the third is the teat of the Einstein theory c! light curvature. During the eclipse of 191B, red flames were observed on two sides of the sun; in Oregon. On one side they look- ed like an American eagle, on the other like a giant dragon. . If Wednesday ts a fine day, it will be the firs; total eclipse with continuance that Mr. Ellison has ever seen. He went to Belgium i" 1912 where there was an eclipse without continuance. That mean!» that the sun and the moon were of the same size and the totality‘ was momentary. In 1927, he went to rdorth Wales, but the day was overcast. Nevertheless, he said that it was an awesome sight. "1 W35 with my brother on the top of a. hill," he said, "and there must have been fifty thousand others there. There were big clouds inthsskybutlwesunabletosee my brother's face thoukh he simd right beside me. When the shadOW of the moon came, it was as if a drop curtain had been lowered and time was pitch darkness. All the cars on the roadside switched on their lights and I think there would have been hysieflfl aim“ m, pgopie had the tntaiity lasted more than the twenty-five sec- onds which it did. Suddenly there Boston's redsklns bit the dus' twice at Pittsburg dropping both games of a. scrappy double header to the Pirates 10 to ‘I and 3 to 2. The second game was a thrilling pitching duel between Bill Swift and the veteran Tom Zachary, al- though Fred Frankhouse, who re- lieved Zachary in the eighth was charged with the defeat. The Brooklyn Dodgers won their final game from the Cardinals in. a handy fashion at st. Louis, s to4. but lost a half game in their race for second place as Pittsburg tum- ed in two victories. iod by a company of" Canadian scientists led by H. J. Vennes, head of the radio laboratory of the Northern Electric Company in Montreal, in collaboration with the National Research Council of Canada, with Dean A. S. Eve, of McGili University, as chairman of this committee on radio research. Theories concerning ‘the effect of the Kennelly-Heviside layer which is believed to dangle in ll constant cobweb in the wind some 80 miles above the earth acting as a reflecting ceiling for radio waves and so enables these to go round the earth, and yet at the same time causes fading and "Skip Distance" will be put to the tests during the period of the actual eclipse and for ornairsronr trunnion; HEI.P IN YANKWIN NEW YORK, Aug. SOs-Lou Gfli. rig came to the aid of an aspii-ihg young teammate, John Thomas Al- len, here today and batted the Yankees into a 6 to 5 victory over the Chicago White sox. '7 Gehrig walloped his 30th and 81st home runs of'the season to knock in five of the Yankee tallies. As a result of his swatting, Allen mark- ed up his 15th victory of the season, his ninth in succession and his fifth over the pale hose, H9 flu lost only two games. Gehrig swung his big war club for the first time in the third in. 111118. knocking in three runs. Two runs in the fourth and a homer by Rea Kress in the sixth tied the count. The Sox went, a, run ahead in the eighth on suili. van's single, Seiphs double and Fothergilrs fly. Then Rum w“ passed again and Gehrig parked homer 31 in the bleachers to win the game. The lowly Red Sox shelled Wes- ley Plerrell, Cleveland Indians’ star hurier, from the hilltop at Boston and took the game, 6 to 2.‘ Jimmy Foxxs 48th home rim of the season broke up a tie at Phil- adelphia, gave the Athletics a 6 to H d victory over the Detroit Tlgerg, and provided Lefty Grove with his 21st win of the year. The Washington senators kept up their heavy hitting at Washington Jumping on Blaeholder, Fischer and Kimsey for 15 hits to take the sec- ond game of the series with 5t, mills. 11 l0 '7. and even the season's games between the two clubs gt nine-all. » _'__"_""_ or. SOFTBALL grad-q A very interesting game Q1 w“ ball was played on Freetown diam- ond on Monday, Augazznd, when the Bedeque Ladies wended, their Wily to Freetown to play a friendly Same with the ladies of that vicin- ity. The game started at 7 p. m. Mr. A. Bernard umpired to the sat. isfactlon of all. Mr. C. Paynter was light as ‘the clouds rolled s.- way and a faint cheer started. t0 be taken up by the thousands pre- sent. During darkness, there had been complete silence." MOGILL PARTIES READY In speaking of the McGill activi- ties during the event, Dr. J. S. roster, of the physics deosflmsiit said: "The M¢G4ll party will photo- graph the flash spectrum of the sun's atmosphere which is seen. free from the continuous back- ground, for only a very few sec- onds just before and just after to- tality. m: examination of this spectrum, as well BS that of the corona during gotaiity, we will eni- ploy apparatus of high discard"! which has been used in 011i‘ Phi?‘ sics department for several years. "One group of observers will re- main in the Macd nald Physics Laboratory at McGil and brlnfl E beam of light in through a base- ment window to reach the large glass and quads soectvsraiiiis i" fl-wir normal positions. A second section of the McGlll group will be {outed at, Magog where we have installed a. large critics specia- gfgph of special design. "The mounting of this instru- mgnl», lg new and was built with thG aid o1 a, grant from the National Research Council, Washington. The camera. allows nine plates t0 be exposed at. the same time. These will cover the full known ranse 0f the gpeotra concerned. In about 10o seconds. 25 photographs may be obtained with this specwsfavh- "In addition there will be a small telescope for examination of corona, and a very 1'88?- 81“! Sim" tograph for the visible region dur- ing the critical P°Yi°d 01 1°° 5"‘ on“ Aymrlgemeflts are also hem! made for motion pictures." The McGiil grouPl will be wm" paged of m. .1. s. Foster, Dr. A. v. Douglas, Dr. W RDWIG! and Mrs. (Dz) W. Rowlee, of Macdonald College, Dr. H. W. Harness of Acadia. University, Dr. D. R. Mc- mse, of Cambridge University, Dr. J. F. Heard, R. N. H. Haslam, Na- tional Research Fellow, R. L. Thornton and A. H. Snell, Natioii- al Research Students. ' Observation Over Radio Observations which may have three days before arid after. Tests are now in progress to establish a woiking basis and to adjust the delicate apparatus which has been set up in the copper-lined room in the laboratory of the Shearer street plant of the Northern Elec- tric Company. A special loop ari- tenna set up on the roof of the building will catch the test vmves from Station CNRO of the Cana- dian National Railways at Ottawa, acted as base Judge. The Bedequs Rirls returned home with the bacon and are looking forward for a re- turn game to be played on Bedeque diamond in the near future. The lineups follow: Bflieque-Catcher, Miss T. Low- ther; pitcher, Miss A. Noonan; first base. Miss U. Murray: second base, Miss B. Noonan; third base, Miss A. Jewell; right fielder, Miss M. Noon.- an; centre fielder, Miss E. Sharkey; which this station will transmit. specially for this research on a] wave frequency of 600 K. C.; the carrier wave being the importantl part of the broadcast. The record of the strength of this wave recorded graphically on a strip of paper when compared with time, t-aldng the totality of the eclipse, as the pivotal point will aiable these scientists to de- termine whether or not it is the "Coi-puscular" eclipse, taking place about two hours previous to the Visual eclipse, gndwhich is caus- ed by neutral particles which travel at a faster rate of speed: than do the ultra-violet rays, orI left fielder, Mrs. M. Amenault. Freetown-Catcher, Miss A. Payn- ter; pitcher, Miss G. Bernard; first base, Miss I. Haslam; second base, Miss V. Ieard; third base, Miss B. MacDonald; right fielder, Miss D. Auid; scum fielder, Miss I. Camp- bell; left fielder, iviiss E. Lewis, The B055 (who has just dropped in on the football game): "So this is your uncle's funeral, Bob?" Office Boy (with great presence of mind): “Looks like it. sir. He's the referee." whether it is the visual eclipse and, therefore, the ultra-violet rays which are the cause. . 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