. TFOUR int-r‘ n _ t RLUTTE ‘lawn clinician Note. Bin-e way The two hundredth anniversary t your (In nclvnure) Dally (founded hill!) $5.00 mailed of" the birth of Oliver Goldsmith has recently been noted in literary cir- cles, and the Toronto Globe recalls In Funndn and United iilnlea. n" 1'" (in advance) delivered lelenh-W. (‘heater N \|¢~I urs. Sn-rrlury- ('01. l) i to! and Manager-J liurnrlt. Ax u-ian Editor-ll: K. Currie. the fact that a grand nephew of that distinguished author and poet and bearing the same name, was born in Annapolis, Nova Scotia, in 1781 and \‘i e- ' nldenh-J. If. Burnett. . A. flu \|lIIla)ll. D N. l1 Mourns-om Siiulli hens; 0N1 (‘UlC-Jl’. A. Jnhnlinn iron-t. l irge airrrt. J5 lilin .\\l‘. m (‘n. (mi-r §|POPL hitlncvb.‘ Grain, liflirge sum-i. .\l. Anilleriiiun. 29H ‘Perm-mg in, DEW \'lll(l\—l|n\iillng< iii-iris llmiil, 1ft)? “In (Dill 5L .\I‘J\\‘ (|Ll\.'sii(l\\'. N. i-ll l9. l-‘uuililwr. BUMl|h“B|IH§—||lJ|liP| uiinii sure. iii- llDIlliIlPll fniin the miluulnu age-ire In (‘hariolirtulvm ui- . . iruiiu .\. li.i_\a, w died in 1861 in Liverpool. He was also a man of considerable note, and became Commissary Generalof Nova Scctla. removing later to Hong Cong and thence to Liverpool. The fame of the English Gold- Slll BIS-ll. N. AMIIB. miuy. Kiullfllinfl sill-rel. .\ - . :\l~l'.. rn .. (lur Men! i\:"xl'\\i'|"l lp'IlI“1-\\' m ' smith may be said to rest largely ":.-.::;.""' m» u- mber-m» or "m vim of Wakefield." and “The Deserted Village." The Nova Scotla Gold- smith. who was also inclined to court l" in \i-\\"~| Co" llrluil. ‘I i...i.i, Imrclieiiler fitvut. a llllllluFn hlvrfll. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1929 the muses and was a devoted loyal- ist. wrote a poem entitled "The Ris- QAAARDEEERG DAY. . story oi the South Afriqiiii urn- i and shadowy l)e§.'oii(i that of - y as one of the stirring; C\(‘ili.i ' . opening days of the Century. I 111 have with u". living remind- i the glorious part tzikcii by: Cin- x» nd by our own pruvliisc in tiic g sting battles of thc str l: Paurdeberg, on at e surrendered. In a ,_ lG. Company of the Royal f ian Regiment, in which Com- reat War, but it will iigtzrc in Fcbrmry by the speaker of the opposite party. V‘ 1900 4000 Boer prisoners under flnd- inany Case’ the wireless d0” " this‘ ing Village," which contracts in thought and sentiment with the mournful picture oi a decayed ham- let in England, portrayed by the Eng- lish Goldsmith. The coming of the United Empire Loyalist: had caused villages to rise in Nova Scotia and one off-these was in his mind when he wrote the following lines: There smiling orchards interrupt the quiet of iris own home, a reason- cblc debate in which his opponent-s ucll as his own leaders, will state ..IC‘ii‘ ('33P. ‘ "It would be difficult to think of . any more subtle and certain method cl’ encouraging voters to think. For the case stated on the microphone illlllfii. be u reasoned one; it will he or gtfrzslfseféunded by some hedge lsubiniLtcd to immediate examination o! green: The farmer's cottage busomed ‘mong the trees Whose spreading branches shelter from the breeze The winding stream that turns the not lend itself easily to propaganda. “The art of politics in the past has been largely the art of persuading an busy mill, <1 ‘ the Prince Edward Islzml coii- audience by rhetoric or by personal- who“ charming echoes o.” the ‘i f». fwgm» dmi“9“i‘5hed we“ ily. The microphone gives compar- distant hill: ‘ . The South African war .1 Y‘ com- ent Charlcltrtcivii "i crates he hercic dmih cf two Vi rs of the Island contingent. i ,- ‘ Riggs and Roland To.) \ by our gallant soldiers during ' r, oi whcm only twelve remain _-.Pwvlnce. Sunday next Paardebcrg Day -. commemorated by a pared? South African veterans, in _ .1 the Great War Veterans are ,- to join, to St. James Church, . an appropriate service will be . tgd by the minister. Follow- ‘. . there will be a short service - South African war monument. ednesday evening, Feb. 27th. -- versary of the battle will be ~ - with a. banquet, and an ex- t programme is being prepared . event. We trust that our will join whole-heartedly in eminoration of this ilotoblo . toric anniversary. DENNETT ‘SAVES IWONEY , r since Confederation has Par- t acted with such dispatch and iency as in the debate tin-the bAddress, says the Financial and if it is true, as has bccn jnded by so manyldistluguisihcd go Qpgrate the House of’ Com- ', then in this single act they .. the trcasuri; of this country ithing over 320.099. full credit for the spec n of this debate, i?» MRO , be Post to Hon. R. B. Bcnnctt. of the Oppcsiticn nnrl it is. aps, the clearest of llil inflict‘.- n . that the conduct of one ci ill? test political parties is nozv un- Lhe guidance or c tjshiiicd busi- ‘vman. Not only did M1". Don- .bflng about the end of tlic dc- ‘ but he prozntvsd in his Prim ._ - contribution to it, that the clay a . i; drawn cut, vnzistcfill dlicitii- i l’ and unnccesxary controversy i‘ ‘ended’ Pnd that. in future tlic ' I ative party would concentrate 1i. two objects -1. putting their it oi view clearly and briefly = the country. nnd where ncccs- ‘bringing u vote in parlinmcnt iat the rec-card might bc comllllftfi. dy con- “cal .ci 2. allowing non-contentious i. to pass with a minimum of f .. on. 3 namo sun romrzcs b psychological resulisof intro- ‘ the mechanism of brondmst- ‘to elections Ere dricusz<ed in fllanchester Guardim. tvliilc results are not, of course, cer- predictable, it secms probablmi .7’ that journal. that they will l-for more reason find less lrrclc- efllotlonalism in political cam- The art of the dcnmgcgtic I h: these circumstances. decline. of going to a fcw political “llvotcd to increasing the‘ tlime whose minds are a1-, up. the voter will intimc , i tamed to renewing in! f. mists that it requires $3.000 pct" atively‘ little play for either. In fut- The neat white church beside yure the politician will be forced to wh°s° walls “e smead i("llii\"<ii(‘ not only a newspaper man- The grasbdad hmocks o! the s“? l red dead. lner and a platform manner, but also . ,. , The fines extricted from "nie Ills- , ‘ l ll microphone manner. ye lasting tribute to tlu- part? ing Village" apparently visualise the village of Annapolis Royal as it was in the days when the Goldsmith of Nova Scotia. lived there long ago. “And anyone who has suffered the jiCXpEflCHCE of speaking into [the darkness of that sensitive but unre- |sponsivc box knows well that there ‘ ‘.3 little opporunity here for the rous- ilng inflection of voice, the deliber- . ate passion and cheap jesting of the platform. Wit, which is the pointed expression of argument, is as effec- tive on the microphone as on the platform. And a clear enunciation and coherence of argument are more important than ever." Personality and direct contact will oi course, remain important factors; but their part will be a diminishing one if the habit of radio discussion growsf And, though the change will involve some loss of color and ex- citement, democracy as a whole, it is predicted, will gain and flourish bet- ter if politics becomes less of a game and more of a science. Insurance for airmen has been brbillht to uis consideration of the Ontario Legislature. Both the Do- minion and several of the Provinces have considerable numbers of avia- tors empployed officially. They carry mails, make surveys for topogra- phic maps‘, protect the forestsagainst insect pests, discover and extinguish forest fires, carry food and medical aid to isolated and suffering com- munities, and convey ‘to hospitals patients in urgent need of immediate surgical or medical treatment. Among their multifarious duties they are exposed to great perils, from storms, fogs, disabled engine power and other causes, compelling forced landings under moit difficult and dangerous conditions. It would seem desirable that the authorities which employ them should insure them against fatal ordisabling alc- cidents. HOPEFUL SIGN The intense cold which caused so much suffering throughout contin- ental Europe and the British Isles. with heavy falls of snow, has now moderated and floods are feared. Here, where the snowfall had been very light during the early winter months, with mild or moderate tem- peratures, colder weather and a suf- ficient snow have come by way of change. Just why the shift of weather conditions between the Old World and the New should come about in mid- winter must puzzle the folk who think themselves weatherwise. Of course it may be only a temporary change. According to statistics compiled at Ottawa for the Financial Post, the lliaritime Provinces made a gain of 15 per cent in business during 1928 ovcr the preceding year, as compar- .06 with an increase of 13.5 per cent i for Quebec, 10 per cent for Ontario, 16.2 per cent for the Prairie Provinc- rs. and 12 per cent for British Col- umbia, These figures show that the business strides made in the bfciritimcs since the partial imple- mcntution of the recommendations of lhc Duncan report and, as the Halifax Herald points out, are an icnrncst oi what can be done-when t the will to do is present. Just what iprcporiicn of the increase is to the 5 credit of Prince Edward Island is un- irnrtunatcly, not known. Undoubt- fcdlv srmc progress has been mdde. i Vvilh the new Maritime Trade Com- ioh in Ontario, a fruitful field for Mu-lilnic products is opened out. ir. which this Province,should share. In Ottawa, the politicians are hop- ing for a. comparative-y short session of Parliament, with prorogation in May. But this soothing hope may yet end 1n disappointment. If the world disturbance and cataclism pre- dicted by a California astr from the configuration of the plan- ets, should materlalire on April 2B. who can teli what may happen Par- liament? and elsewhere? It has be- come proverbial that pi-n ” ‘ fail, especially in regard to politics and the weather. in ‘ EDITORIAL ' NOTES I The present, style of winter, enab- ling nut sts, sleigh drivers and ped- estrians a choice of locomotion, is quite an improvement on the former blustcring winters when neither rall- vny trains nor sieighs could make much progress. It is hoped that this is the beginning of a new clim- nlic era, ' The first division on party lines during the present session took place “Wednesday last, as noted in The Guardian's oorrespodence from the capital. The division showed 85 to '12, a majority of 13 for the minister- ial side. It was not a test of the full strengh of either party, only 155 of the 245 ‘memb voting. On a direct want of confidence motion the number of members voting would be considerably greater and the major- ity on the side of the Government, also larger. _.__- {Ihcre is to be a full dress debate in the House of Commons over a C. “B. R. branch line programme of 1,200 miles and a C. N. R., one of almost equal proportions, says the Sydney Fast. The crux of the discussion \vill be the legitimate spheres of in- flucme of tlicse great railway sy- slems-surely a curious point of con- troversy in acouiitry with In area iargcr than that oi the United States. There is rocm in Canada's broad do- main for all the branch line! both railways can build in the next fifi; In the senate so ‘many vacancies have occurred by the demise of aged members and have been filld by the appointment oi Liberals lines the ad- vent of the King Governmen that the strength of opposing parties in that, House isapproximately equal. As a consequence the reform ofthe shim, muelrm so prominent ID the party platfcrpi of the Liberal party when itwu in opposition i| no c1. Mint £0112 of fiours Ba Iona W Barton. MD. NATIVIIS FREE FROM ABDOMIN- AL AILMENTB When we read that in nine years pratics in the Himalaya Mountains, a British army surgeon. McCarrison performed 2600 major operations, and did not see a case oi stomach or in- testinal ulcer, appendicltls, or iii- flammatlon or iage intestine, and compare that with the fact that 25 percent of the patients in the hos- pital ln the United States are ad- miteed because of abdominal infec- tions (appendicitis, gall bladder dis- ease, ulcer of stomach and intestine, and inflammation or loge interstine) we must pause in astonishment. Why are these natives free from stomach and intestinal ailments whilst our “enlightened" folks are so sifdly afflicted? There is only one answer. Too many of us are eating the wrong kinds of food. We are eating foods which are de- ficlent in valuable vitamins. as Dr. Beale Harris says "Even cas- ual observations of the eatbig hab- its of people in cafes, hotels, dining cars, and their homes, will reveal the fact that the starches and sugars and lean meats, which are devoid of vit- amins,‘ make up a. large proportion of the dict of all closes of people, and that fruits and vegetables and milk, which are rich in vitamins, are eaten sparingly by the masses." ' The prevention of stomach or in- testinal ulcer is really a. matter of diet and the vitamins are the impor- tant factors. Vitamin A stimulates nutrition and ls found in milk, cream. and butter, and green vegetables. ‘These ulcer patients are usually ner- vous so that vitamin B should like- wise from a part of the daily diet; that is whole wheat bread, vegetables and fruits. . Vitamin C seems to protect against infections of the intestinal tract 80 that strained orange juice, strained tomato juice, or the strained juice of other uncooked vegetables, should be used. I have spoken before the McCal- lum‘; suggestion of a. daily diet for all of us" a pint u» a quart of milk I- day, one raw fruit, one raw vegetable, and two cocked leafy vegetables. 131 addition we should eat a refl-sonflbl! amount of meat or e886. one pleoe 0f broad, liberal quantities of butter." These foods, well“ chewed, with meals six hours apart, should prevent ulcer. Remember also that most of thes’: ulcers get their start from infection from bad teeth, tonsils, Bill bladder- sinuses, and so forth. THE LAND WE LOVE By FRANK LEIGH ~nr1n~rrnirnw$r' rtiiaizmw dimensional ex’ on a spherical surface instead of on a plane. The flat beings with their measuring rods and other objects fit exactly on this surface, and they are unable to leave it. Their whole uni- verse oi observation extends exclus- ively over the surface of the sphere. Are these beings able to regard the Einstein And Relativity (Specially written for The Guardian) Einstein ‘Theories of Relativity.) THE UNIVERSE l Einstein has pointed out that the picture oi the universe, according to a somewhat unsatisfactory one. One gards space (and time) the universe is infinite. There are stars every- where, so that the density oi matter although very variable in detail. is nevertheless on the average every- where the same. In other words, how- ever far we might travel through space we should find everywhere an attenuated swarm of fixed stars, of density." (Einstein) Now, the Newtonian theory cannot admit this conception. and according to it we must suppose "that the uni- verse should have a kind of centre in which the density of the stars is a. maximum and that. as we proceed outwards from this centre, the group density of the stars should diminish, until final- ly, at great -" ‘ it is by an infinite region of emptiness." This conception is, on general principles not very satisfactory, and becomes less so when we reflect that, Jj according to it, the light emitted by the stars, and also individual stars of thd stellar system would be passing of! into infinite space never to return. “Such a finite material universe" says Einstein, "would be ‘estined to become gradually, but systematically impov- erished" "But," he continues "spec- ulations on the structure of the uhi- verse also move in quite another di- reciion. The development of non-Eu- clidean geometry led to the recogni- tlon of the fact, that we can cast doubt on the inflniteness of our space without coming info conflict with the laws of thought or with experience." A Two-Dimensional Universe. "In the first ‘place we imagine an existence in two dimensional spaces. Flat beings’ with flat implements, and in particular flat riged measuring rods are free to move in a plane. For them nothing exists outside of this plane: that which they observe to happen to themselves and their flat ‘things’ is the all inclusive reality of their plane. In particular the con- struction oi Euclidean geometry can be carried out by means of their measuring rods. In contrast to ours, the universe of these“ beings is two dimensional; tends to infinity. . . . . but, like ours, vit ex- n "Let us consider now a second two , but this time ‘ y of their universe as being THE BATTLE OF STE. FOYE Q. When and where was the battle of Ste. Foye fought? plane geometry, and their rods withal as the realisation of “distance”! A.‘ The brittle of Ste. Foye was» fought on the outskirts of the city oi‘ Quebec, on the road that still car- ries the name. It followed a few months after t1 c taking of Quebec by Wolfe in 1759, and was the last at- tempt of the French forces to re- deem that defeat and to recapture the ancient stronghold. While the battle was successful for the French forces, it failed to change the course of history by which French Canada was transferred to that of a British __ A mm ‘, stately in its proportions marks the spot and commemorates the dead of this coun- try. [THE POET'S CORNER‘ REQUIESCAT <- in Btrew on her roses, roses. And never a spray of yew. In quiet she repwe-‘II Ahi would that I did too. Her mirth thee world required: she bathed it in smiles of glee. But her heart was tired, tired, And now they let her be. Her_life was luring, turning, ‘In ‘mixes ofheat and sound. nut for peace her soul was yearning. And nowlpeace laps her around. Her cabined, ample spirit, It fluttered and failed for breath. Til-flight it doth inherit - The vasty Hall of Death. --Matthew Amol. meilutd, ones prominentin the party program isPropoi-tionai Ram-aunt's- longer mentioned. It is as dead he years. Juliuroecaar. Anoiber-deldjlilbttai ‘ibort, but nobody Inn-h of it new. “They cannot do this. For, if they attempt to realise a straight line. they will obtain e. curve. which we "three elem.- "they- called it "-2. a: for dimensional beings“ d:signate as a great circle, l.c. aself contained line of definite finite length, which can be measured up by means of a meas- uring-rod. Similarly, has a finite urea that can be com- pared wl;h the area of a square con- structedwith rods. The great charm resulting from this consideration lies in the recognition of the fact that the universe of these beings lg nhiié and yet has no limits. this‘ universe “But the, spherical surface beings do not need to go on a world-tour in, order to perceive that they are not living in a Euclidean Universe. ‘Ilia-y can convince themselves of this on every part of their "world," provided they ydo not use toosmalla part of it. Starting from a point, "straight lines" (arcs of circles as judged in three-dimensional space) of equal length in all directicns. They will call the line joining the free ends of these lines a "circle." For a plane burface, the ratio of the circumfer- ence of a circle to its diameter, both lengths being measured with the same rod, is, according to Euclidean geometry of thepianelequal to a con- stant value "Pi' which is indipendent of the diameter of the circle. 0n their spherical‘ surface our flat beings would find thia ratio to come out to a smaller viiue than "e1" the differ- ence being the more considerable the greater the radius of the circle they tabs in comparison with tin radius ' of their "wand-sphere." By melnl_0l_ they draw this relatlonthslphotical beings mi determine the ipdius of titan-dual,- versbjovm when onh a relatively lmlilpifldffhoir availableferthslrmaacuremmtnmit uwiapanunrrnmuiudooittim wiucolennrboabietodemansirata, uuitanmvonaepncncdlm" aiiaacieaaladieaaiipiam-ma ‘nuiipqt-efoqncehelsdrfaordif-qcndwcbuiideaaelptinlmodehef. (This is the concluding article of a series of three dealing with the tbelaws of Newtonian mechanics. is would suppose a priori, that: ‘fAs re- approximately the same kind and fers only slightly from a piece of a plane if the same size. . . . " Finite Not Unfoundcd "To this two dimensional sphere- universe there is a. three-dimensional apology. namely, the three dimen- sional spberical space whichwas dis- covered by Riemann. It possesses a finite volume which is determined by its “radius? Is it possible to imagine a spherical space? To imagine a space means nothing else than that we im- agine an epitome of our "space" ex- perience, i. e. of experience that we can have in the movement of rigid bodies. In this sense we can imagine in each package a ‘ii-my cams dish The best oats ac well a spherical space.” “Suppose we draw lines or stretch strings in all directions from a poihtJ / and mark off from each of these the distance with a measuring rod. All the free endpoints of these lengths lie on a spherical surface. Weccan meas- ure up the arca of this surface by means of a ~ "ie up of meas- uring rods. . universe is Eucli- dean, then this surface will be equal to four Pl times the square of the ra- dius; if it is spherical, then this surface will come out to somewhat lesser valueP-the discrepancy be- ‘ more hl- as we take a greater radius. With increasing val- ues of the surface increases from zero up to a maximum value which is determined by the “world radius." but for still further increasing values of pi the area gradually diminishes to zero. At first the straight lines which radiate from the starting point di- verge farther and farther from one another, but later they approach each other, and finally they run together again at a "counter point to the starting point. Under such conditions they have traversed the whole spher- ical space. It is. easily seen that the To get tlii Int-no Ur-za‘! lax-no _ ux-rn-A. A] \\ -that’s in your radio —itliat’s in the air Make sure your set is equipped with genuine radiotrons made by the Pioneers of Radio. Their characteristics of clarity, power and de- pendability assure com- plete satisfaction. \ ‘Westinghouse aamornous e best- Sold by loading dealers everywhere. Oonnlne three dimensional spherical space is quite analogous to the two dimen- sional sphericai surface. It is finite (Le. of finite volume) and has no bounds. "It follows from what has been said, that closed spaces without lim- DISTR Sold by .I. A. GESNER. Tire and Radio hop Great George Street. The Rogers Hardware Company, Limited morons . ISLAND RADIO C0. 143 Great George Street Westinghouse Radictrons Distributors what we conceive to be the universe about us, as judged from the behav- iour of the phenomena we observe. and we say of each successive one “the universe is like that." But arc we sure of this? May we not be in the position of the two dimensional beings of Einstein, who, while they might arrive at a mathematical form- its are conceivable . . . . . As a re- sult of this u‘ cussion, a most inter- esting question arises for astronomers and physicists, and that‘ is whether the universe in which we live is infin- ite or whether it is finite in the manner of the spherl-cpl universe. Our experience is far ~from being sufficient to enable Us to degree of certainty." And the answer as they do of the fundamental nat- ure of things. so far as these things are able to be perceived by us, pro- vide the starting point of innumer- able meta physical and philosophical speculations. These theorles,lndcd to- gether with the latest researches into the constructi-cn of the atom have donc much to divorce science from the cocksurc materialism of the 19th cen- tury. and this divorce is not great- !y to he regretted. We view the phenomena of Na- ‘iure, and we form certain concepts vcbout tliem. In our own minds we construct mcdels of the unlverse—a universe which works properly ac- ~ording to the theory which, for the moment holds the floor. Further perfection of the means of observa- tion discloses flaws: the theory fails any longer to account for all the ob- servations; its partisans for a time mznlge to patch and buttress it, but 1i last it falls into ruins‘ and a new one takes its plcce. Theory suc- cccds theory. The solid ch11: of ‘he 10th century physicists are re- t-larcd by the complex but hnrub- ‘.L".‘li.ii\.l electrical structures of Ruth- jrford and Bohr and the even more ghostly conceptions of Schrodinger and Hebenberlz. These latter, incl- f-entally, according to Bertrand Rus- sell reduce matter to “emanatlons from a. locality-the sort of influences that characterise haunted rooms in ghost stories." So likewise: the theories of New- ton are now displaced by the concep- tions of Einstein, by which, in its last analysis, ‘ is reduced to a con- dition ,of space-time. Phenomena and Mind Casting aside. then, the intellect- ual arrogance of the materialist, all that we can say is this: There are phenomena and there are the minds of men which‘ perceive these pheno- mena. And these minds are so constituted that they wish to formu- late laws, which so for as puuibie, will embrace and "account for" the phancmenmand incidentally be nt- isfacten in that by their aid the mgr tiona of the heavenly bodies can be predicted and apparatus construct- ldwhiebvrlllmlnilteitotholill and convenience-sud when thought by the nationrta be ancestry.‘ the mutual autnistiomse mankind. ' Bo-likc ehildfln amine in the mena is very different to our own? But, at least it is most highly prob- able that, if an Einstein can succeed in finding a formula which will .ac- count for and predict the “doingr-i" of the conceptual universe which we have built, there corresponds to it a nomena, though it may manifest it- self in very different forms to other: beings (if such there be) who can observe it. seems likely, ever rise. and have their ! day and fall again. And the ulti-I mate goal-the knowledge of reality —will forever elude us. Or any searcher sde with mortal eyes mind? I Veil upon veil behind." RECORD PRICE F .0 R PE L T NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—A new world's record price for mink pelts in the raw state was set here today when $117 was paid for prime "extra" dark New England skins at the an- nual winter sale of the New York Auction Company. Fresh and good colored mink advanced twenty per- cent over the company's fall sale lev- els but "stales and pales" were un- changed. ‘ e mink sold to 84.15. Canadian beaver and ermine play- ed an important part in today's aes- sion of the sale which still has five days to run. Beaver advanced ten per cent. with prices ranging to 041.50 for best Quebec skins. Ermine declined ten cents, although pelts from North Western Canada brought a top of $3.15. Sales for the day were 8750.000 and the grand total to dais 331360900. singing of Ode. followed by Minutes and mu Call. Preparations be- ing made for allalentine to be hold ivehruii-y" ma. one mem- sri- enrolled n uiii meeting. rim BMW" this QUBSUOH- Bu" m!) ula concerning the curvature of the Gene“! T119013’ 01 R618i-iVitY'“D61'- surface they inhabited, could not d mils us to answer it with a moderate by mason 0g me wgy they were . made form any adequate conception of ' given by Einstein is that the universe its rcalnature? who is tosay for in- ‘vlTn is finite and of quasi spherical form. stance, that there may not be 4 or ra- i PHILOSOPHICAL ther 5, for we must include time) ' CONSIDERATIONS dimensional beings, whose intcrpre- The theories of Einstein, treating tatlon of the universe and its pheno- on great unifying law behind the phc- . i It . But. for ourselves, theories will. it ‘ V i i Can any searcher know with mortal!‘ _ Veil after veil will IiftFbut there; 1111151 b9 i l _,, ,,_ i , - Meeting opened with ' HARRINGTON. Meeting opened with community singing. Sick com- mlttee was reappointed, and plans made for a Welcome Party for Mr. and Mrs. McIntywe. It was decided to have a play in a few months, to help raise funds. Next meeting will be at home of Mrs. Ben]. Newson. Q ‘Aria YOU TROUBLE!) some BACK? li so we have one of the best remedies to offer, namely “BACK-RITE TABLETS Especially eflectlve for Lum- blue. Sciatica. Neurltis, Joint Muscular and other forms of rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall io reach. Only 35c Per Box The 2 Macs nnuesrom: H!) Great George Street All Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention i (Jo M. Lampson 8 Co.. LIMITID. - M Queen Street London, IL 0. l, Enghnd Public Auction Sales or Raw Furs Shipping bag: will be furnish- ed without charge by alllfllll In ll. T. flilllllll, 1M. III‘ Ilibllldo, l‘. B. L Iteprrsemed by Alfred Fraser, inc. Ill Flflll Avmla New rm, n. a. lilti-‘iii-‘rd ofnoxtmeetingictiolncofllitwm. sarcasm. _ .-