K
vember
1,
1920,
THE
DAILY
NEWfl
PAGE
FIVE
iffle
Things
-
7
ike
Cuff
Links
(ne
in
a
mrun'
f,
Vr.,
apjieurance.
We
Imve
mc
now
.
hps
in
BnJiil
polr
n
js
(if)
to
$10.00,
One
nii-e
-
while
gold
eot
Willi
-mall
(liamoniJ.
.
anther
imtr
at
l.".00
)!hJ
gold
with
platinum
-
rmnffs.
-
)
nice
gold
filled
wt
i
ml.
50
to
$4.00.
Jewellers
,TtlC
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
BENT'S
LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
r
I'd
il(Milicl
e
uf
English
Made
Cravenette
Raincoats
9
;mimiI
i-rie.
r
-it"
I
1
"iii
:n
J.
BENT
Thlrtf
Ave.
Phone
651.
LUMBER
V
i
?
nan
ifai
luring
iresel
luni-F
Ve
gm
Ix.al
Ha
.but
and
itioii
laix.
Ask
For
Prices
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Co.
Lid.
PHONE
6G2
MILK
'
P
of
ivkM
i
i'hattriNl
to
6
Quart!
for
$1.00
11
Pints
for
$1.00
"
n,
inp
NmcmlMT
I
.
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
057.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Stock
of
V'ui
Trimmings
at
low
prioe
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
st
Q.W.V.A.
Third
Ave
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
n.
Csrtaie,
Warehousing,
and
Dlstrlbutlnic.
Team
or
Motor
Berxke.
oal,
8and
and
Gravel.
w
Specialise
In
Plane
an
FuMltur
Bvln.
TUGBOATS
Dy
Phonea
423,
B3f,
Green
838,
Black
73B.
'nht,
Phones
687...
B39,
Qreen
238,
Black
736.
RUPERT
MARINE
PRODUCTS.
LTD.
Q0.
ta.
BU8HBY,
Man.
Dir.
ASTRONOMER
TELLS
ABOUT
!
SPOTS
ON
SUN
nit.
ii.
ii.
h.aski:tt
nr
victouia
wuiteh
iMiiti.HTixn.v
or
m
iui:ct
in:
iih
sn
nii:i
(Prom
Victoria
Colonist)
A
recent
notice
in
the
d.ilv
.."".""""
."""-
hua
rtr.r,
.
.
a
oniggu.1
ny
uir
name
of
Heinrlcb
'
bTobr
..tLr
Mt,n
l,r
Unte
JV0'
W
obeermlon.
ne
Teaol-be
without
a
telescope.
11
observed
vtd
to
obtre
th
aun
dally
with,
a
2.
tnro'tT
rUn,t
'
!---U
th
ln
te
hope
071,!
rJThfTf
lng.
silhouetted
on
1U
aurfaoe.
a
new
toteuse
light.
It
I.
neceary
to
look
at
)pUnet
retoJvin
brtWMa
and
the
,un
The
aun..pot
wiu
then
be
aeen
as
Wlb
peiumg.
4htr
wa
not
a,
day
H
.
'vm
UttbUk
tVnK
,h0Ulth
that
-hU
imperturable
teleop,
dii
"'"tT"11
U
M
"
",b"Iot
record:
tha
nu,nber:
andtton
of
U
lb.
unaided
eye
auch
a
.pot
muat,tDe
.pcU
vttUb
oa
Uje
,urI
M
f7uLf,
mUNy
lrwra.
h.
likened
hlmaelt
to
I
"
10
h0,1
me
Un
',
Bul.
o.ln..arCh.of.hi.
fatber.M-.
tl.
iLTl.T.
"
S"ed
a
kingdom,
for
though
Schwab.
!
a.
th
a,
,H
i
not
i
l.
infrequently
h"
,P0U
"
be
n
i
I'ouwt
no
plaueu.
he
did
make
a
moat
'
xtmark.ble
dl)M.0Tery.
He
tound
on
the
in
during
te
next
few
montht.th,
,UM;
Dumber
or
tpotM
oa
It
ha.
occurred
to
m.
that
the
aub)ect
!
,urtl(Ce
varlKl
frum
,Mr
to
yeM,
uf
in-.p.
form
a
Umel,
topic
Ati
approxlntely
one.
la
eleven
yeara;
ror
our
aatroaomlMl
dtaeuaalon
My
re-
j
thf
BUmbw
reached
a
pronounced
maxi-
1
mark.
wUl
be
divided
Into
two
Darta:
c..
.
w.
.
nratly
on
tbe
nature
of
aun-.pou
mA'coMlTm
Schwabea
dlaoovery
of
aft
,
their
relation
to
th.
and
aun.
aecondly.
e:even,mr
pn
,n
th,
uumheT
of:
the
relation
between
aunpoU
and
.uou.
and
the
prent
large
num-phenomena
on
the
earth,
auch
aa
mag-
oi
vulWe
oa
,urlM,
of,
netic
atornu.
radio
and
reception
tb.
lhe
u
:
la
wltn
Bchwabe
a
pre-
weather
l
dieted
in-apot
maximum
In
1828.
i
i
satikk
or
vs-itn
i
WIIAT
UIK
slA.K,T?
I
po.
on
tbe
ran
were
lr
dtaeovered
interring
though
the-
early
dlaco-u,
110
by
tbe
Italian
aotonttet.
OaUleo
j
wlet
of
0UUeo
,
.
yet
a
diMery
which
fim
eaeiWd
much
mucb
cJue
Dot
,Jre
u(
Va
ptculatioa.
toter
to
be
teltowed
by
!
u,,
Mture
,unp:)U.
they
incredulity.
To
the
learned
men
of
mum
p.ic,
projecting
through
the.
CallUo-e
daf.
with
mind,
beeped
almoati
ltm0kphrre
,rc
they
dark
cloud.
unconacMNHty
to
claatieal
mycology
and
i
i
oo,,
on
tt,
,urfic,.
or
d0
thrT
.
phllcophy.
it
aemed
incredible
that
!preiwjt
the
outward
algn
of
aome
depe-the
aun
could
apou
or
Weml.h
;
dmurtMnn,
,n
th.
,un?
At
une
oo
U.
aurtace
Many
refund
to
belle.
itun,
or
anoUle.r
Mtronomer
bav.
acts
the
eamenre
of
pot.
their
own
eye.
,
npltfi
on,
or
oth
of
lhnH)
tnree
nypo.
to
the
conuary.
and
thoae
lx
did
ac-,
Ul(te,
bu,
to
the
,,-ht
of
mcclern
i.
TlMltr.lt
KALE
X4303
Sealed
Tendm
wm
be
received
by
the
Utuiatcr
of
Laad
at
Victoria.
nC.
mat
Uler
than
noon
on
the
2ird
day
of
De-
ceinber,
for
the
punhaae
of
U.
eeue
XiW2.
to
cut
6
4
IX)
rUS.ll.
of
Bj-ruoe
Heialack
and
Odar.
on
aa
area
.TaS&ejsr1
rsmzz
Cliarluite
lalanda
Two
2i
yean
will
be
aDoel
far
re-
moJ'
oI
tuniTLi
Funher
particialar.
of
,
the
Chief
For-
eater
Victoria.
II
C
or
OuUict
Foree-
ter.
Prince
Rupert.
B
C
'
peraturea
all
known
element,
would
be
P"r
vPorled.
ao
that
the
hypo-fOB
fonct
or
mTiHTio
to
applv
LCAIK
'the.1.
that
the
aun-apota
are
due
to
.
.
,
rw.,J..
,
.
.
:
aolid
mounUln
peak,
or
cloud,
of
liquid
He1
ortfittr
fWatriel
or
Mitel
In
Ihr
I
and
i
.
.
Nmint
ltnE
I
m..
PUtrtet
,
partlele.
are
clearly
ruled
out
of
court.
T5r
'Tl't
nut
ii
rttiu-rr
Outd
further,
the
work
of
Fowler,
at
lon-
Nl-.
I
W
.
IIK
.
rrl.Kd
WKUoi
coin-
,
.
,
.
.
H-r.t.a.
wulun
in.
fnnlnre
of
BH-
don.
Hale
aod
8t
John
at
Mount
WU-ub
'
..turoiiia,
rrupaliin.
a
ihoni
fon-aon.
have
ahown
the
aun-apota
to
be
7lTalMT:da
iSSCSf
J
lmpmtur..
rapidly
rotating
cy-.iimnrti
in
ai
.
fi
piamed
abuol
gohU:
dlaturbancca,
drifting
acroa.
the
1
,,-el
tliMaiil
in
au
fcaMerlr
direeHn
frtna
........
,
,,..
.,
.,j
different
Tatea.
Alao'
me
,.ri
i
r..rwi
..I
ij
4J.
sky-
,a
t
ghUy
ark
Miifiai
iam.
.nu.ird
.i
the
rooulh
rjobon
at
Oxford
and
Pettlt
at
Mount
Takii
irm
of
Taaiab
i
ttai.u
liner.
t!Wllaon
have
ahown
that
HllH
during
the
th.
(Hrerlw
iakr.
rrr
in
a
rtfcerty
rt
i.trii't-
t.a.MH-1)
iuo
feel,
thenre
prrlod
of
aun
pot
maximum
the'
Miulhrtl
Its
le
toon-
we
'
wrt.'
.
,
,1(7ht
amount
of
ultra-violet
Ugpt
received,
aaiKi
m.ik.
inrnre
Wlertj
IN
el
ni.rr
r
n
pnHM
tl
mtttmenremeni
trim
the
auu
la
almost
double
that
in(l
roulaltitnc
Mi
acre
IBulfiir
lea.
.,
.hr.,,
fh,t
hi
received
ahowing
that
tneae
i...td
Uii
ili
ay
of
Kutun.
lit,
normally
mirnedi
H.
MvX.
l"IHr.B.
cyclonic
aun-apoU
are
probably
only
one
"
'-
B
Arntrl0f
a
number
of
eventa
arlalng
out
of:
LAND
ACT.
J
aome
unique
pre-delermlntng
cauae.
,
ivetk.
.f
lat.tteatT
Apply
t.
La...
t.ni
I
The
general
picture,
tb.u.
of
aun-apota
I
in
mure
lumen
land
Rooirdinv
IH-
being
one
of
the
more
obvloua
remit,
of
:
iri.
t.
ami
allMair
.1
Jlw.
Harbor.
Vu
n
IMtklllr
li.U(t
I
AIO.
MIVU.l.
that
uliiervilW
Cannerj
muiMMV,
1.14..
VaiMUHivee,
U.'..
uneupaihm
i
i.
rarkera.
inleud
in
anfilt
far
a
Ir.ae
,f
the
firtlowint
derrlld
talirtar
i
iiinieniiir
.1
.
P"l
pUnled
.1
the
i.im
t.ll..wiii
Hh-
eaaterlj
Uiund.ry
in
a
.i.irlhrrlt
dliwMtin
IS
chain;
llicnre
ii,iilHa
riy
il
rhalna
to
high
water
mart
llwnre
MtUlbra-lrrlj
alimir
Ihe
hlrli
uain
nurk
I
a
rnama;
tnorx
e
ammiwrat
rl
1
4
ritaia.
nwre
r
lea,
io
ne
,
I.,'
111
"I
ftHlllllflMTIIW-m,
kiki
nnii.iniH,
j
tMlMRHVILLK
CAXXtltV
OUNI'ANY.
LTD..
Applicant.
I'er
.
!.
Mallir.
Paled
September
Sth.
ifS.
MINERAL
ACT.
Certified
f
Improtemant.
wiTtke
ru.
4.
aweepauae
No.
I
lra.imu.1
.Md
swmpaiik
o.
Frac-iiniiai
miih'HI
:iam.
ailuale
In
the
Atlin
Milium
imiwo
wt
'.iir
lilairirk
WlieiT
l"-aird:
l.a.l
aide
ef
Taku
Ann.
.u'i
hInm'I
i.reek,
.
.
TkE
STIi:K
that
flr.lnaM
Syme.
Iiainli
IM
auiii-mir,
m
"
li
r
t
...uk..r
iiriiikti
r.ulumlila.
arl.iH,n,t
.IhiuI
.Mill
fret
(HUhel
nt
soiilh
i'neensuke.
Mining
Cur-1,,,1
rut
ii
a
a-"'aleni
vr'ralioii
i'ree
.Miner,
Cerllflcaie
No.
if
Vi
isn
inn-lid.
my
day.
rrwn
the
dale
r"i
irun
aie
or
Inipnivomenls.
ror
the
piirpo"-
t
l'WiniS
Crown
Grant
ol
'Vi1,"
r"
htKh
T.UK
NOTICE
.....
.c
n.rn'
unrtrr
aeciHUi
mint
tie
mmim-nred
Jeinre
the
issue
of
such
rertinrales
ol
""i'MTLuTm.
Ill
0y
or
September.
A.D.
im
..
MINERAL
ACT
Oerllflcat
of
lmpromanta.
Winn
ri
IH'MI
No-
'
nui
i
Mineral
claim'.
'tu"
A,,"n
miiiiii.
ii
visum
uf
the
Casslar
District,
.".."'..n.
min'
up
sln-.m
rr.,m
the
ho.ith
'rTAkFn
V.TICE
that
The
Engineer
Oold
Miles
I
id
in.
Free
Mllier'a
Crtirir.le
IIW!.
!...".
....1...
.in.
ilavl
from
the
data
hVreur'
,ii
applv
lb-'
Mlnlnr
IW-?J5er
tw
CerJnrale
r
Iniprnvanienl..
''TnVurltr'We'niu're
tltsl
srllen.
un.
.
uLVitin
aa
mnsl
b
eomnieiireil
bt-roiw
KZZTJ
.?
cntiwrsw
or
ln.pn.ve-
."'naEU
thla
1st
day
or
September,
A.D.
"
H.
McN.
FTtABErt.
Agent
MINERAL
ACT
carllflc.t.
"
"
of
l-iprovarnanta.
ll',r1
claim,
situate
in
,i.J
nrownii
'
Divlslnn
r
the
Casslar
Mm
nr
an
h
sir"
on
i
wSfin
Hlvrr.
sdjolnim
and
to
'r;i'T."E'Tt-.n,ei,-.?.'Kers.mw.
TAm,,r
".ie
.
Intend.
-
(
erl
r
N.i.
.".I'S.m
rrmi
the
deli
l'irer,
lo.
apply
Ii"th
fihiSV
Venirder
for
Certiri.ate
to
the
w
n
'
"
.f
1B
,nirpUlie
or
oh-or
V'TV
rrnvvn
"ra
il
or
the
Shove
claim.
u,.n7i?.rth
f
".tire
that
artion.
mi-
And
niruiir
,,,.
,n,ni.Ml
liernre
is'sue
".r
'
suSK
"
Crrtirieele
uf
Improve-
"""I'lvrEO
tt'l
of
'i,,,,ml,fr
K
h-H.
McN.
FRASIR,
Aieht.
cept
ameo
obervUonj
were
lnclin
WM
W
DUJCM1.
WUU1CI
moving
between
us
and
tbe
tun.
Qall-
lleo'a
.ubsequent
observations,
which
j
;
were
so
extended
aa
probably
to
hasten
j
blindness
In
hu
later
life,
established
I
that
these
spot,
were
actually
on
the'
urface
of
the
tun
and
carried
around!
by
Its
rotation
In
a
period
of
some'
twenty-seven
days.
1
iiKiviiicii
M
im
tin:
Following
Galileo,
a
period
of
nearly,
two
hundred
year
.lapsed
before
any
i
substantial
addition
waa
made
to
our,
knowledge
of
sun-spirts.
In
1821
there;
Tnirigatlcrui
e
arc
now
convinced
that
only
the
laat
theory
can
be
correct
namely,
that
un-apot
are
the
moat
,
lObviou.
algn
of
deep
Internal
diaturb
;
'
anre.
In
the
aun.
From
exceedingly
.
atopic
obtenratlona
on
the
amount
of
heat
given
by
the
tun
to
tbe
earth.
.
t
'
tmDer.ture
temperature
oi
nt
th,
me
aun
un
t
0W
dfgreea
f-
Purther.
from
meaaurea
of
the
darkening
at
the
edge
,
th,
uu.
ruliy
visible
to
the
un-
we
know
that
the
temperature
rapidly
:
tncreaaea
aa
we
go
Inward,
to
a
pre-
.dieted
central
temperature
kneaaured
In
.
.
.
million,
of
degree.
j
At
auch
high
tem-
artpttXra
disturbance.
In
the
aun
U,
probably
correct:
but
at
to
the
actual
1
nature
of
thoae
deep-aeatd
dtiturbancea
we
are
aa
much
in
tbe
dark
aa
d&llleo
waa
with
regard
to
the
nature
of
the
J
P
themaelvea
ti:kkktiu
l
riir.soMr.NA
We
muat
now
paaa
on
to
the
second
and
final
part
of
our
dlacuaslon
the
fjijuoa
between
aun-apota
and
phenom-
ena
observed
on
the
earth.
In
order
of
decreasing
probability
we
may
note
WATER
NOTICE.
DWereon
and
Uee
TAKE
MITICK
that
soniervllle
Cannery
(
innraii).
Ltd..
Vkliun
.ddrt-an
l
Gor
Atriiue
Wliarr.
Vamiouter.
B.r...
will
epplji-rr
a
lli-pnre
n
lake
and
use
in
ctllons
Mr
inluuie
if
water
mil
of
small
slri'Jiii.
Imi
kimwn
as
IHitel
Slraain.
which
flow
mirtlHa,t
and
drain
ualu
iedw.y
HarlMir
alMiiil
40
rod
iuirlliwi'Kt
of
noiitliea!
curlier
of
Too
Vlmnir
Claim,
Tlie
w.ien
will
be
diverted
mini
uie
stream
at
a
eumer
or
Tntr
Mlnlnr
Claim,
and
will
ur(1
fur
Industrial
purpose
upon
the
i.nit
lUMerilMHl
.a
li.l
arras
nurthea-4
or
Ti'iro
.Mmiiir
claim.
This
notice
was
lasted
mi
Hie
rroiind
on
the
Blh
day
or
Septriu-
in-.
.....
.
.A..
..,,,
.
.
nitiv
...
.r
thl
..."
imtl,..
........
anil
...
sn
...
applli'alli.n
piirstianl
Ihorrhi
and
to
lli
"Water
AIT
AMU
lie
I
lieu
in
mib
uuirr
ui
the
Water
Iternrder
at
Prince
imix-rt,
II.
C.
iihjrrth.n
to
the
application
may
b.
rilrd
wllh
Hie
ald
Waler
Herorder
or
with
Uh
CoiiH.tntller
it
Water
lltithts.
I'.rllaiiient
liuilillngs.
Vlrturla.
K.C.,
within
tinny
dn.vs
arier
the
rirsl
apiieirance
or
this
notice
Id
a
local
newspajH-r.
The
dale
or
the
first
publication
or
Una
no-
tire
la
orlooer
0.
ivvn.
SOMEUVILI.E
CA.AF.nT
I.TIL,
Applicant.
Hv
Fred
Ttesllrlsav
Mathers.
Arrnl.
WATER
NOTICE.
Dlo.raon
and.
Uaa
TAKE
NOTICE
thai
somervllle
Cannery
Company,
Ltd.,
whose
address
I
Uorc
Avenue
Wharf.
Vancouver,
H.C
will
apply
ror
a
lli-i'iii-e
in
take
and
use
90
ration
per
minute
or
water
out
or
small
stream.
Also
HIOWll
as
mill
-irnain.
"iinu
mni
northeast
ami
dram
mlo
Jedway
llarhr
about
300
yard
northwest
ut
aoutheasl
corner
ur
Toro
Mlnlnr
Claim,
The
water
will
he
diverted
rrom
the
stream
at
a
pnliil
ahout
ft
uo.
tort
rn.m
lis
mouth
in
a
southwesterly
diivrtkm,
aiid
will
ho
used
Tor
Industrial
luirimses
upon
the
Mint
diwrlhcil
as
II.
acres
noilheasl
or
Tom
.Mlnlnr
Claim.
This
uotue
was
pusieo
on
tl
rn.imd.
on
the
ih
day
ol
t-pteni-lier.
toto,
A
enpv
i.r
thla
notice
and
au
application
pursuant
thereto
ami
tu
the
"Water
Art"
will
be
riled
In
the
ornoe
or
the
Wauic
herorder
at
I'rlnce
lluiert,
II.
C.
DhjerMons
lu
the
application
may
be
riled
will)
the
said
Water
Iterurder
or
with
Ihe
Cuniplrnller
oC
Water
lllrhls,
l.'aiilimiont
Hiilldinrs,
Virtorla,
ILC,
willi-In
thirty
riu.va
arier
the
rirsl
apiiearanre
ot
this
notice
In
a
local
newspaper,
The
dale
or
Urn
rirst
publication
of
Una
nolle
la
iietober
S,
IWA.
SOMFIIVILLR
CAM.EnY'
CO..
LTD.,
Api.llrint.
By
Frd
DttBrlsiy
Mtlhri,
AgenL
71
Umm
W
Ll
IWJI
I
BOVRIL
three
possible
lnter-oonnectlona,
firstly
relation
between
the'
"number
of
spots
on
tbe
aun
and
magnetic
disturbances
on
the
earth:
secondly,
not
quit
ao
certainly,
a
connectld'n
between
aun-apota
and
radio
reception:
and
thirdly.
verp
problematically,
a
relation
between!
sun-spots
and
the
-weather.
Let
ue
consider
brletty
the
'evidence
for
each
j
of
these
relationships,
and
then
try
to'
deunmlne
the
mechanism
by
which
tbe
i
appearance
of
spots
.on
the
aun
pro-
j
ducea
these
effecta
oa
tbe
earth-
The
inter-connection
between
aun-!
spots
and
magnetic
atorma
la
the
re-,
latlon
moat
clearly
established.
It
waa
I
discovered
aome
seventy-fire
years
ago
by
two
English
physicists,
who
found!
that
oscillations
of
very
sensitive
earn-
I
pass
needlea
were
more
pronounced
during
years
of
sun-spot
maxima
that
la.
once
every
eleven
yeara.
Connected
with
these
oscillations,
which
aome-
j
times,
became
ao
violent
aa
to
justify
'
trie
term
mseneto
storm.
there
ar-
pear
in
the
aky
the
ao-c
ailed
Northern'
Llghla
or
the
Aurora
Boreal
la.
So
well
established
is
thla
connection
that
j
whenever
on
the
Paclf
la
Coast
we
aee
I
the
Northern
Llghta
It
may
safely
be
predicted
that
a
large
spot
la
coming
I
around
the
limb,
of
the
aun
and
that
a
vfolent
magnetic
storm
shown
by
o-clllatlona
of
sensitive
compass
needle.
1.
In
progress.
:rr:t'T
on
listemmi-in
The
connection
between
sun-spots
and
radio
transmission
and
reception
may
scarcely
be
said
to
be
established'
at
all.
The
predicted
effect
would
be
that
e
llstener-ln
who
constantly
heard
Calgary,
aay.
during
e
time
of
sun-spot
minimum
would
not
hear
tt,
or
would
pick
it
.up
only
with
difficulty,
during
a
time
of
aun-.pot
maximum.
Quite
the
reverse
'might
be
the
case
for
a
station
still
farther
east,
or
a
station
broadcasting
on
short
wave
length.
I
believe
it
la
probable
that
aome
such
effect
la
present,
tangled
up
with,
other
sources
of
.disturbance;
and
that
view
la
made
the
more
reasonable
In
the
light
ot
recent
reports
ot
the
ulffltxjlty
ofi
radio-reception
during
the
time
the
Northern
Mghts
are
brilliant.
Leant
well-established
ot
all
is
the
relation
between
"sun-spots
and
the
weather.
The
earliest
attempt
to
corre
late
the
number
of
sun
-spots
elth
the
weather
waa
made
aome
125
yeara
ago
by
Sir
iWlUlam
Uerachel.
lu
view
of
the
paucity,
of
the
data
at
his
command
he
made
out
a
aurprlstngly
good
case
toe
the
view
that
the
more
aun-spota
there
were
the
better
the
crops,
that
la,
on
the
average,
the
better
the
weather.
A
-Kl'MMEKLESH-
YEAH
Later
investigator,
hava
Inclined
to
the
opposite
view
that
top
more
numerous
the
sun-spots
the
'
worse
the
weather,
-and
have
maintained
this
view
by
numerous
interesting
analyses
of
weather
In
dltferentaparta
ot,
the
earth,
Borne
ot
these
Investigators
even
went
ao
far
as
to
predict
a
aummerlesa
year
In
1326
by
reason
of
the
exceptional
sun-spot
maximum
at
this,
time.
tt
need
scarcely
be
sulci.
In
view
ot
the
beautiful
summer
which
has
Ju.t
ter
mlnattd.
how
wide
oi
the
mark
that
BOVRIL
is
AT
the
carried
of
Bovril.
It
was
value,
very
ordinary
JBJ
That
is
SaltM
Rtprtttntativi
for
Canada
HAROLD
F.
PJTCHIE
&
CO.,
LIMITED
10-18
MeCAUL
ST.,
TORONTO
prediction
waa.
and
it
only
serves
to
ahow
how
uncertain
Is
the
connection
between
weather
and
aun-spota.
In
view
of
the
evidence
presented,
there
can
be
no
doubt
of
a
connection
between
aun-spota
and
magnetic
storms:
aome
doubt
aa
to
a
connection
between
sun-spots
and
radio
transmission;
and
lastly,
tbe
case
for
a
relation
between
aun-apota
and
the
weather
must
ao
far
be
regarded
as
not
proven.
Ot
many
conflicting
theories
which
have
been
advanced
to
explain
these
interconnections
I
aelect
the
one
that
is
least
unsatisfactory.
We
have
noted
that
at
times
of
sun-spot
maximum
the
aun
pour,
forth
about
twice
as
much
ultra-violet
light
a.
normally.
FOKMATION
OF
OZONE
The
action
of
the
ultra-violet
light
Is
to
form
from
the
oxygen
already
in
our
atmosphere
more
complex
molecules
ot
oxygen,
the
resulting
gas
being
called
ozone.
Once
this
ozone
has
been
formed
high
up
In
our
atmosphere
by
the
ultra-violet
light
from
the
sun,
tt
slowly
decomposes,
giving
rise.
It
is
be
lieved,
though
this
point
has
not
yet
been
fully
Investigated,
to
Ions
or
conductors
ot
current.
It
la
believed
thai
the
"Heavlslde
layer"
is
formed
In
this
way
and
it
can
readily
be
aeen
how
tbe
height
and
conductivity
ot
that
layer
will
vary
with
the
amount
of
ultraviolet
light
emitted
by
the
sun
and
ao
vary
with
the
number
of
sifti-spots.
Variations
in
the
"lleavtslde
layer"
will
produce
the
simultaneous
magnetic
storms
observed
on
the
earth
and
will
certainly
have
some
effect
on
radio
reception.
Summarizing,
we
have
seen
how
sun-spots
were
discovered
by
OaUleo
aome
three
hundred
years
ago,
how
Schwabe
found
their
eleven-year
variation
in
number,
and.
how
modern
investigation
has
led
up
to
believe
that
they
are
cyclonic
affalra
due
to
some
deep-seated,
aa
yet
unknown,
disturbance
In
the
aun.
Alao
we
have
seen
how.
through
producing
a
variation
in
the
height
and
conductivity
ot
the
"Heavlslde
layer."
the
appearance
ot
spots
on
the
sun
Is
the
signal
for
magnetic
storms
.
on
the
earth
and
tor
possible
effecta
on
radio
transmission
and
reception.
In
conclusion
it
is
interesting
to
reflect.
In
spite
of
this
extensive
knowledge,
how
much
there
Is
still
unknown
and
mysterious
about
sun
spots
to
stimulate
further
exploration
and
discovery.
1
Market
Prices
LARO
?ure
28c
Compound.
35c
LUGS
B.C,
fresh,
pullets
....
50C
B.C.
fresh,
firsts
65e
B.C.
fresh,
extras
.....
..,.
600
Local
new
laid
........
...
09c
and
70c
Alberta
fresh,
scen
.
40e
risu
Halibut,
lb.
..........
...,.,.,..
25c
Salmon,
red
spring,
lb,
..
.
.,,.
35C
Salmon,
white
spring
-
Ko
Smoked
kippers,
,1b.
.
180
SO
'good
for
lion
the
request
of
a
Government
Department
and
entirely
without
knowledge
of
Bpvril
Limited,
independent
scientific
experiments
were
out
to
ascertain
the
food
value
found
that,
in
addition
to
its
direct
nutritive
Bovril
has
the
remarkable
power
of
greatly
increasing
the
nourishment
got
from
food,
when
Bovril
is
part
of
the
diet.
why
)
7
;
IS
SO
GOOD
FOR
YOU
Kippered
salmon,
lb
25c
Smoked
black
cod,
lb
23
o
Finnan
haddles,
lb
20c
Salt
mackerel,
lb
35c
Eastern
salt
herring.
2
for
25c
Salt
codfish
fillets,
lb.
30o
Boneless
salt
cod
bricks,
lb.
25c
MEATS
:owi.
No.
I
lb
35o
to
40o
Roasting
chicken,
lb
45c
to
50c
Ham.
sliced,
first
.grade
60c
Ham.
whole,
first
grade
1.
50c
nam,
picnic,
lb
35c
Cottage
rolls,
lb
40c
Bacon,
back,
sliced
55c
Bacon,
side
50c
to
65c
Pork,
dry
salt
35
Ayrshire
bacon,
lb
45c
Veal,
shoulder
25c
7eal,
loin
40c
Veal,
leg
40c
Pork,
shoulder
30c
Pork,
loin
,
45c
Pork",
leg
42c
3eef,
pot
roast
UHc
to
18c
3eet,
boiling
....
10c
to
12c
3eef
,
steak
......
.
25c
to
40c
Sect
.roast,
prime
rib
.'.
30c
jtmb.
chops
50c
Jtnb,
shoulder.
35c
Jutton,
leg
40c
'junb.
leg
48c
Mutton,
chops
40c
Uutton
shoulder
30c
.r
UL'TTER
Brookfleld,
Shamrock
and
Woodland.
3
lbs
85c
E.CJJ,
2
lbs
85c
Capital,
2nd
grade,
lb
40c
FTaser
Valley,
lb.
45c
CHEESE
Ontario
solids
30c
Stilton,
lb
35c
Kraft
45a
Norwegian
Ooat
65c
Napoleon
Llmberger
70s
Roquefort
....4
75c
Swifts'
Buttercup,
lb.
45c
Oorgonzola.
lb.
75a
McLarens
Cream,
Jars
....
45c
and
85c
Qruyere
60c.
Golden
Leaf,
lb
45c
VEGETABLES
New
beets,
bunch
5c
Beets.
6
lbs
25c
100
lbs
S2.75
New
carrots,
bunch
5c
B.C.
Carrots,
lb.
Se
100
lbs
12.25
Rutebagaa,
6
lbs.
25c
100
lbs
S2.7S
Radishes,
bunch
5c
New
potatoes,
10
lbs.
25c
Potatoes.
100
lbs.
12.00
Fancy
B.C.
tomatoes,
per
lb.
......
10c
Tomatoes,
per
basket
40c
Watercress,
bunch
...
10c
Qreen
peppers,
2
lbs.
25c
Cucumbers,
each
.......
t.
10c
and
15c
Parsley,
bunch
..........
..........
fic
Mint,
bunch
.,
.......)..
6c
Leeks.
2
bunches
15c
Cauliflower,
HO.
head
........
25c-35c
Corn
on
the
cob,
dozen
.
..........
40c
dreen
on
tons,
dozen
......
.v
25c
T
-"trace
cabbage,
lb.
...............
6c
B
C.
head
lettuce
...
...
10c
O
urltc.
Imported,
per
lb,
40
B
Q.
Cooking,
onions,
6
lbs.
.......
25c
R
tubarb,
outdoor,
3
lbs.
....
....
25c
V
ex
and
green
beans,
9lU.i
....
25c
Vegetable
marrow.
lb.
46
.....
6C
....
25c
.....
70.
.
....
7c
.....
70.
....
25C
....
3j
150
Celery,
2
bunches
.
...
Hubbard
squash,
lb.
Citron,
lb.
Pumpkin,
lb
Sweet
Potatoes,
2
lbs.
.....
Egg
plant,
3
lbs.
Pickling
cucumbers,
lb.
...
Sickling
onions.
3
lbs.
25a;
FKl'IT
Granges,
Valencies,
dozen
.
.
25c
to
75c
emons,
Sunkist,
doz.
....
25c
and
35c
California
grape
fruit,
2
for
25c
3ananaa.
3
lbs.
tor
..............
35o
handled
honey
25o
Ixtracted
honey,
lb
25c
and
35q
.pples.
Mcintosh
Reds
..........
12.25
tpples.
Weal
t
hies
S2.85
pples.
Gravensteln.
1250
2ookllng
apples
.1.85
:anteloupes,
each
15c
?eaches,
case
SI.
43
Italian
prunes,
crate
85c
Tocoanuts,
each
20c
and
25c
Joney
Dew
melons,
each.
45a,
Zasaba
melons,
lb.
10o
?ears,
Bartlett,
case
..............
13.25,
,
DIllED
litLlTS
Dates,
bulk,
3
lbs.
...
35c
Sates,
Dromedary
35
JUlslns,
bulk,
lb
20o
Raisins,
package,
lb.
...
25c
Cluster
raisins,
lb
...1..
25a
LLemon
and
orange
peel
.....
30a,
60u,
.
20c
and
25e'
Citron
peel
Black
cooking
ftg
White
figs,
lb
15a
Table
tigs,
lb.
....
25c
Currants
22V1C
Prunes
15C-25C
Apples
25c
Peaches,
peeled
.
.
25c
Apricots,
lb.
,
V...
40c
NETS
Almonds,,
shelled.
Valencia.
75c
Brazils
and
filberts
35a
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
...........
50c
Walnuts,
shelled
halves
65c
Almonds
35c-
Peanuta
..........................
20o
Uanchurlan
walnuts
25c
California
walnuts
45c
No.
1
mixed
nuts
35c.
blGAU
White,
per
100
S7J0
Yellow,
per
100
16.60
trot'it
Flour,
49-s.
No.
I
hard
wheat
.....
S2.75
Pastry
flour,
lO's
05c
Pastry
flour.
4B'a
12
DO
IEEI)
"l00
lbs.
Wheat.
No.
3
.......
S3.10
Oats
...i'.
....
S2.00
Bran
,
12.00
Shorts
,
S2.1Q
Middlings
.....iv......
Barley
...4-
-.
S2JJ
Poultry
mash
......4.......
S3.00
Special
effgmash
..........
S3
40
Oyster
sVeU
...,.......
S2.50
Scratch
food
...w.
S3
AO
Beef
scrap
..
.....,........,....,
S3
25
Clround
oil
caka
S478
Haby
chick
teed
S4it
Fine
oat
chops
.
S3.70
crusned
oata
,.si....it.
S-2.70
Fine
barley
chop
S24S
Whol
corn
.
...
...............
S3
00
Cracked
com
..,
..
..
.,....
SB.
10
Fine
cornmeal
.
.
..1
.
.i
,
NiO