' ~ j ! ' - ~ PAGESIX ---·· . ? l ,_ -Mental; MorBI Attitudes ecessary To Finnish Job ' --- .. President of Manitoba SULPHURIC .Uin .Univ~ity TeO. Doc- ton There Are Some ffiUNDIN RAIN ldeala WbicL Can't Be Tested --- W1ntpeg, June 26---<0P>-st.~ Smtth, President of the' Unt- 'l~erslty or M~itoba, yesterday warn~ Probably A i d s in Formation of Drops Many Already Have that proper mental at.Utudes In Utis l'>ar are · Answered Appeal tools for finish- job." By HOl\'.-\RU W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor Durham, N.H .. June 30.-(AP)- war Is not merely a titanJc -\ •trllll<le between navies, armies and By Uter:illy strainiflg clouds abo\·e 6.000-foot Mt. .Washington in Ne"l'l" Hampshire. scientistS have discov· ered that they contain sulphuric acid and that this corrosive elemenh probably plays a part in the mys- terious process or forming rain· dro~. ' he saJd at a luncheon delt>gates attending th£> 72nd ·:canadian Medical AssoclaUon Con- · ~tlon here. "It 1s a bitter eon- ntct-'between two phllosophff:!'l diA. - -tn.etrlcally oppooed-demccracy and totalitarianism - ln which the i&takes · are the minds and souls :..f An analysis ·conducted atop thf peak for the past three years by th~ Msssachusetts I1~sutute of Techno!· on- was reported to to~ mnerican Association for -the Adl·ancemelll of Science by A. c. Bemis. :mankind." · ; Warning against some of the . tm<iencles of the - times, or. Smith .aid it h¥J b!Come smart and clev- .ei- to be--analytical and rrom this :ttere · had developed an unhealthy ~akeptt_ciSm, -destnlcU"re. in cQaracter. ~ -rhe contemporary practice of ·: debunking many things which : mankind has accepted as true:• nnCI -slang expression uttered bY you:-~g and olde:- J>eOPh in respect to lo!t.y ldeaiWn, hue been symptom:~.t!c or ·an "arid tntelleCtuallinl," he said. · Dr. snlltb. admitted he had im- plored bi.s. studentS to think clearls, . Independently, eourageous]_v, and to thlDk for themselfes. to take noth- Ing for granted and to prove every- thin~- Filters drew from the cloud ,·a- ~s considernble water containing !:.ulphuric ncid. the quantity 01 which-about or.e part acid to 1,000,000 parts water. is far t'JO small to harm human beings or any other form of life. Origin of the acid in the clouds is still a puzzle: The role of U1e acid in making rain would be in forming the tiny drople-ts which have to be present usually before n cloud can condense into drops 'large enough to fall The size or these starting droplets is around a twenty-fh·e thousandth of an inch in diameter. ·~a~ ~u:tvlce was ~und so far · u It went. but it d1d not go far enougb,'" J:le added. "It may have contributed to tile dt!velopment or ' tbe unheallh:!' llteplctsm_ .. We are teaming anew. and at rreat cost. In these dlreful da~. &bt.t there are aome Ideas and Jdeals which cannot be tested." · Dt" • .eiaitth .saki-that to have faith, and to have faith translated into ariloll In' our d~ocracy while ~ ad.voeate open mlndedne~ in many · fields, we · -must have convlctlons uid. ~ot onJy an impotent neutral- ;_1t,, . bOrn . out of coP.tllctlng opln- They .are composed of foreign matter, but fine dust and most other partich!s will not do. The particles must ha ve the quality of attracting moisture, so that the cloud vapor wtl.l build up into a drop, Sulphuric acid has this water- loving pro;:>erty. So has sea saJt, which h3..S been Identified 1n some elouds as a soun::e of the rain drops. ~iona.t~- . · "'I t aat: the: questlon, oplnlon or 'con~,. 1 •.And I answer -that tn between ··lbo ~~ of.·lolalltar!an regl- mm~tlao. .,:· of UaOught IIld actlan •'Uid. .:me .at.ber .extreme or the ei:- ~vaPnoeS of freedom eancelllng aa.t·i:iDI!I ' .notber.~there is the middle rCe\d · WJ\k:h. d.~ocrai::y must follow tr: It- . would . 8&"\'e ' ltaelr. . . . But sea Slllt fo.lled to account for all the rain far lnland. SUlphuric acid comes In fairly large amounts from. Industrial chimneys, and might account for some of the cloud acid. But at Mt. WasbJ.n6ton there was Jtu~t as much sulphuric acld when the winds blew from can"ada, as they d1d most of the tl.me, 8.5 when they came n-om industrial New England. It was suggested. tha1 some of the acid rnay come from decaying v~table matter. "'lo --·lhlit there should IN:~ Wl~ aild deeJ)er cotn1ctions, I .'ldi ftlr one moment beUeVe that 111 · .en.b118lUng- certain absolutes, ~ _~mut. _. adopt the totalJtarlan Jlb'bibPbY" or •· estabUsh a fa.sclst!e .tate.~!~ . . Mannerheim ·Calls Finns To Follow In "Holy War" ·-n ·JI~Tery !W-d. •. to follow a mid-dle eouriJe and ttoep the balance be- tween \healthy, ._ opJnions and regt- -~~ con;rlc~ and enervattn~ cao,fuslon .and abiding convlcUons," Dr-. Bliilth &aid; ·,"'b!'.t 1s a bsk tor aD Ot us." ' Tbt principle of demoeraUc na- tions 1s -that the state was madP. fbr man ~d t-hat the .stat~ is an qeney for the intellectual. econ- OOllC:! ~~~ poUUt!tl, -and s!)lrltual advancement _of the Individual But-, he said, "'In Germany, the domlnant poUUcal theory Is that man was made for :~he state." KINGSTON SOLDIER ))IES FROM SHOT :;:: ~ng~to.n. June 46-John T . Taft. a member Of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, died Tuesday as tti~ !'MUlt ot a 8\1-[Wlot wound 1n the head received accidentally a few houra earlkr. A court of in· quiry h&& been opened by the mili- tary authorltle.s. The accident oc- curt'ed. at the ordnance armoury but ~nd stating t.he fact that Taft waa fatally wounded, the mili- tary author-lUes declined t~ give de· tan.. . Conmer Dr. P . A. McLeoci. said. tcGfaht be had made only a eurs- ory inna~Uon and would go more tully Into the matter before · deeldiDI on the question of an in- quest;-1 '"Prom ~e facts at my '-disposa! at thla time I would say lt wu ll cue of an accidental shooting," aa1d Dr. McLeod. "However, t am conUnutna- the lnve&t.lgatlon." . Taft- waa a naldeni of Kingston and was attached iO military head· Quarters here. Hb wif-e lives in the city. YOU~6 FRENCHMAN .REW Ttl EN6LAND IN HOMEMADE PLAN B1 LOUIS HUNTER C.nefler Pftu 6&&11 Writer London, June..-30.-(0P)-coll>Or- al Maurice Halna du Pretay. 20- :JU.r-old airman who made a .story · booll: fi!IC&pe from Pranoe in a mat.eshUt aircraft, holds the honor Of betq th.e first . Prte Jl'rench mer •-to be decorated by the King. Du. Pretay wa.s awarded the BrU- kh ~plre Medal . for meritorious aenlce . . It wu PreaeDted io him In behalf- cit. tho Kina' by Air Marshal L. A. Paiilhaon, Air Oftlcer Com- maodlnl In Chlf:f, P1ylng Training Oab\mand. 'lbe filer escaped from France In a Dnale-f'lll1ned macb.JDe wbicb be Helslnld, June 30---<APl-Cannon rc-U"ed along the entire 600-mUe Finnish-soviet frontier Sunday as the Hnns ended their :sUPPosed poUcy of passive resistance to the Russians. Pleid Marshal Mannerhelm ts.sued an order of tl?-e day calling on Finns to follow him In a "holy war" against the Rmsians. "Follow me this last time-when Kareltans rise again and a new day dawns for Finland," he appeale~ . "You know the enemy. You know his relentle!s purpose to destroy our homes. our religion, our fa- therland o.nd ensh.ve our people .. . without cause he brutally attacked a peaceful nation and strewed bombs over the country. T he future of t-he nation drm:m ~s new deeds of you." There we re no deta Us of yester- day's fighting but the rumble of distant gunfire was heArd all day 1n t!::is c3pUnl, and occ~ionally n~arer e:tp!oslons eould be hea:rd as harbor fort-s fired nt targets off- shore, where Russian warships were _believed patrolling. assembled secretly in a wood ncar his home. He camouflaged the air· creft by day with branches and leaves and by nigh~ he worked by U1e light of a fl3Sh.IIght to com- plete his machine. Gasoline was sca rce nnd du Fre- tay h:\d to walt for a tailwind to help him on his joumer bccau st! his supply was b:l.rCly" ~urric l e nt !or- the cross-channel hop. Du Fret:>-Y bundled together o. few persona l effects and took ott from the av:mue in front or h !.> homt'. Ninety minutes later lw landed ln Englaml. He h:td brnvcd with success the risk or being shot down by patrolling German fight - ers, by Hurricanes or Spitfir es or by antl-:tircro.ft fire . Air Marsha ll Pntlln.son . prest' nt- bg the medal. told du Frctay In f'rcnch thal "I am p!eo.sed that I have the honor of presenUng to you the medal of the Order of the Brit ish Empire which h~ been awarded to you for meritorious ser- l"il'e in the Allil'd co.use. " In r. s:;em bll ng r~nd !lying to tills coun try your own aircraft In the rae~ of gn.•'lt do.ngcr you gave a fine ~xample of tho~ qunlltles of enter- Jirlse a nd dett' rm inntlon which bind toge ther the Alh.?s !n tl\cl r strucgie ngo.imt tlL o;o em n •: und whi ch will bring them \'ICtory." Du F1-etny 11011 b under trninln&; us a pilol a t " Royal .'\lr Force Training School. Recenlly he hac! his J>Ortrnl l painted by Henry Lnmb, A.R.A .. and · it is hu n1 !n this yrRr ":; a r :l - demy_ TI1c tit le •S "/\ Young French Airman." THE GAZETTE AND CHRONIC!,.E WEDNESDAY JULY 2 1941 ' ' . I western Grains of work UtS:t has · been ca.i-rled on beLW('('n qualities or wheat- feods to carry them from an averq~ for Bacon Hogs over a nwtiber· of :Yeirs on rations tested, from the. standpoint. of car. starting weight of 45 pounds (when for bacon:. hogs. · : cass cxct!llenee, feed wheat or No. the young pigs were 55 to 70 days , __ --- The results Published Illtewise In· 1 re-cleaned .screenings are pel-haps oldl until they were shipped for Fur1J1er evidence Ulat barley can dfcate that as · quaUtY of barley de· to be preferred to high grade nur- slaughter at an average weight of be d..:'pended upon as the basis of clines, or as the gr&1n 1s adulterated um 'i\'heat. The latter feed mu be 200 pounds. All ten pigs in each t t:-.;- ra tion for baron hog3 is given wit.h wild oats Rnd weed · seeds · the expected to produce sllght~v faster &roup were individually penned and in results, reccnUy pu'.llished by feeding value 1s l~enei:l, largetY be· gains In the llye hog, but fewer fed. The grsin rations were supple- Associate Professor of Animal -Nu- Grade A carcasses can be counted mented with a· mixed protein-min-cause or decrease4 ,fei!_d conSumo- i!":tion E. w. Cram!Jton, or a feed- tlon. The trial atso .showed · that, in on. cral SU!JPlement, and pi~ were gtv. h~ ; trlnl conducted at Macdonald so far_ as can::a.ss grade Js concern- Three different qualities of feed rn cod l11•er oil untU thev reached College, Que .. to test t-he feeding ed. wheat feeding does "not compare barler and three of feed wheat were the weight_ of 100 !)OUnds. However, l'alue of certain CE!nadian western favourably with the feedJng of anv each usc~ a-5 n basic grain ration slnce these supplement-a.rr mater- grains. This trial ts a continuation or the r~ grades of bn.riey. As v:lth a g-roup of ten Ycrkshlre 9fg3 ials WE:re fed ea_u::illr to all. diner- - --- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY '. ences in result.! were credited -to such on nr:-:;.!:.;:zme nt would con the feds . used. :im::: fo-::- the Ourat-ion of the war the:! sources snfd. J 3pnn 1s bu); Japan To Lose East In-dies fl!bbcr by m onthly EIU:>t ment.s basrd on e-st imates of normal Indies Rubber Japanese domc.stlc n~s. --- During re~n t trade t-alks. f~ was Singapore. June 30.-The Nether· said. Indies offic~r.ls told t-he J.e~. lands E!st Indies will discontinue nese t-hrrt Unit<:!d Stn !es orders bact aU sales of rubber to Japau a t the been g:iven !>rrmencc as • . neces- end of 1P41 and will clelh•er Yirtu- :;ar~- war measure I:e::-ause Amrican &.Ur their entire United States, sources state. -~ output to the f9.ctorlcs are arming allies cf Hal~ usually rell:t.ble land. by Brandon Walsh ~.CAP!lltN WARREN- BUr MRS CA~ 15 MAKIN. A CAKE' AN' SHE 'lOLO N£.1'1:) RUN AN' GET HER A l'OI.NO OF SUGAR-50 I GOTTA RUIJ LIKE 'E'I!RVlliiN'- )01.1 SEE, IF 'roll DON'T HAVE SUGAR, 'IOU CANT BAl<E A CAKE THE GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 194 I PAGE SEVEN CORRESPONDENCE ·FR()M TH.E RURAL C:ENTR-E5:<':' . - . . . . . . . . - . -. - BROOKLIN Man. I& 'iilllf....,. . CUoldY; --. Perq Ha~or Neepaw&. ~]~~:;;i~ilu:· ~:T:!~:c:!e 'a~-~~\:!~ ti - on -Wodn~ - · prloncll·· and netrhbOn plben4 to preaent their daqht.er Auclre7, ·wltb. a lhower of rU'ta In boDor ot her ap- proachlnc marrtqo. Includecl. In the &Ocia1 acUv1Uea wu a. mock wec:tdinc pu~ on by a. rroup ot the Cirll in whkh Audre7 apper&Nd u brl.dt, LOc11l MeNta u P'OOID ·and llulb . .lull &I preacher perfonnlnl the caremt.o,. Noreto: eooc· pla.Je4 th1 wed.cllDc m.areh. other Uema on the PfOII'Ullllll wtr& a read.lnl by Belen. . .Jatboa. Yiolln IOlo by llerle Jorm. >lb. JIGJ Jaelraon - - · OnU .JaeboD. aallt.ed. 1n tha pre- !tnatkm. Gl the Jilt&. &enrtee ww be held In st. 'Tbo- maa Anallcan church on Bunday, July 6t.b at T p.m. with tbe rector Rev. 'W)n. l!ltoek.! in charlt ot the 11enlce. Ana.lnraar,- aenlcel!l were coo- dueLed In -the t1nited. ehureb. on BundQ. with Re•. P. L. .lull In .,.,.,. .• , ebarp ot the mominl· urv:loee and R.eY. R. Kennedy ot Cla.remont . in charp In the 1\'enlq. Mr. Jull spob from tbe text "We are 11.· boreio tocet.ber with 00<1' uaiDa a.s h1a be&dlnla- for ibll : 1. 'ltl.e Church &bould be made up or work- OUJlllta.l en." 2. Tbe wortera ahould co-oPe· FOR YOUR BUILDING -- " NEEDS! LUMBER of all kindo, ohinalea - all you need to build. E..timatea on all aupply joba. FUB. All kinda of hard and .oft wood - alao hay. TRANSPORT Work of ~II kindo. A. I. McBRIEN rate and J . 8t.reD&th tor the work l11 from above. Mr. Keunec:11'• text fof the uenlna aentce wa.s "What t.h1nt ye ot Chr'UL" Tbe cholr wu uslat.ed in the morntn1 bY Jr.lbs ZOra Get who :sane • IOlo "Bow Lo- vely are Thy Dwelllnp," and wiLh Mlas Owen Thompson a duet. "The Lord Ll 1117 Shepherd." Anniversary aervtcea wtll be eoa- Unued. nez~ 8unda)r when Rev. A. J. Wlllon ·of Toronto wW be l\lht ,spea.ker both morn.l1}l and tteD1nl ,..._ Douatu HoWclay ot ~tb1. will ualat ln the aenk:e of IODI-·- • Mrs. Ray Downe1 and liWe dauab- Lmd& Rae or Toror:lto are . .,1. sltlna .-lth their aunt ll1sa Zale VIpond. LltUe Helen Ormlstoo haa been succe65ful ln pua1.na her ftrat eu.· mtnatlon tn m.ua1c and ha.s taken honor standing. uer tncher b Mrs. Perry of Whitby. Mr. aDd IIH. J. Orloff are on a holl~y In Northern -Ontario. aeplr1 .t llfMkiiD CeaUD.•U.. llellool 'J'tle ronowlnt student& were pro· moLeil to Grade X: Appleby B ., Ar• bay D, B.Uey 0 .• BIW W. Blair M., Boye. D., Bcyant. W., DaThbon M .. Graham. II ., On.nt A .. Oroat D .. He.U D., ltnla:ht H., ~nde C., Thompaon J . The foUowlna ware promot.ed. to Onde XI : Appleby D., Bo)'ea M .. Burlelah D., Davldaon L., Graham B., Hannam J .. Jordan B .. LYDde Jl., Lyne c .. Miller D., Yowtlray I ., Pe· II ~~:;.~o~-,01Porter L., Reynolds a .. J., Shaw L., Vlct J ., T. students ot Grade XI passed 1n !'r----------=-.Jilhe aubject.a indicated: Bra ' 1m Phon• u Manchester · lJacaiuent wW be m.eue4 here. oe.d. 8undJ,y. eei-rtce at the u.tat hOW'. followocl ~ 8un41oo' -ool.- 141'. and Mrs. Cbu. Gerrow -at- tended . d.ecoraUon aer:nc- at brldp on 8Un41oo'. ASHBURN