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â-  ft- iJNGLE PRISON CS&UID NOT HOLD THIS CONVICT Tbs Story of Eugene Dieudonne. Vt'hoae Third Attempt to Escape From French Guiana Was Successfulâ€" v How He Seuled Away in a Cranky B:>at Paris. â€" Eugene Dleudonae. the cib- straight across tho cud bank At hteh tnet worker ot Nacrv, who spent iMe â€" aa eitreinsly daag«rous project, more than twelre rears in the French , They now had twa addition&l pad- prison In tropica! Guiana and made d!c.<. made, like the first, trom Ciwarts three attempts at escape and flnaHy.oi the boat. They leaned npoa them aticceedod In reachics BraxU, wlH. It with ail their might, pafhia; them la expected, soon be pinioned by his against the maddy mottooi. and tha OoTemment. Recently he was Iia- boat went on in the moonless night, prisoned la Rie de Jaselro. but later At this point there U a gap in the was released, his attorney adrisiog letters of Diecdosne. Bet te coa- hlm to place himself at tha mercy of tinucs the main narrative: the French iliniatry of Justice. j "V\'e are sliding b«5ide a forest o' Dieudonne was convicte-l of at- i^ngrorea. sinister trees that slretci tempted murder in cor.necllon with a ^^'^ rae^^ ^rms upward and dip robbery in Paris In 1913. Many doubt ^^^ exposed nwU m the nille=nial that he was guilty. There were other considerations, too, that lent support to his appeal tor clemency. For one thing, twelre years' exile In Guiana is regarded by many 'as sufficient penal- ty, in view of the fact that the man DleudoBce is said to have attacked fioally recorered. The convict's wife, who works In mud â€" a forest none but shipwrecked persons would attempt to peaeirate. In spite cf our efforts, we become fast in the mud again. The three weakest of us begin to moan, fearing the death that Cies above these Dantesqae places. 1 "The next day, the rising tide da^s 'not come up to us. What can we doT I Shall we stay there, in the mad? a Paris department store, and his son , , .^ . have elicited the sympathy of many ! "The negro asks us to go overboard Parisians by their devoUon to Dieu- "^" the mud and push the boat a hun- donne and their Insistance upon his "^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^« PO*=^ ""^ ^ ^*^^^' â-  reached by the rising tide. .\ ha.r innocence. Moreover, the romantic . .^ . ^ ^ , ^ aspecu of the case and ev^n the phy- 1*7.°L**°^.^*"!!!.'!. t""^! .Jit aical courage manifested during the three days and nights that Dieudonne spent struggling with tropical seas and mud in a fight to win freedom. have impressed the French and re- acted in his favor. While many prisoners seek to es- cape from the horrors of the tropical h MOkwced of Value? 1 Your Vmrm Madunery Rigfat -V . - .i. _ir. G*rtart. l» ctaktsg a flea fcr aiUiweed. He Cada j^ farmer retired last year. aHar the I i^.s c:s;=- deipUed plaat has f^rmtag for aoiae thirty years. Before manr proca-as risne^ Anl what ^^ ^^^ ^^^ j^,^ he had a sal*. This he tays thoaU oeeaitoa a carelal n«i^>,or', machlaerr had always had no-l.T cf tte piaM to learn If lh» pis- o,« best of care, and the parroundlag sasUlUea k« sassests â- */ aot be t^rm*:n knew it. Soae of tiem had realized ia a FrtcUeal way. borrcwed tool* from hirs. at diSerect l3 :te flrst pla-e. t^ls o!:emlst sutea jjcses. a:d knew th^y w«r» always In that the Bilk from thU weed oorree- perfect rspair. As a result, a corn pcBis clotty to that of the rabber bi^j^r that he had been «alng for pl;:__ aad It may iss the fatare. prove t»^-iy y^^r, bronght J*0; a f«'"<i^g a domestic scarce oT this raiaabU »,i:- ^j^j j^^ t>^,jj, ^ j^^ f^^ fifteen prodact. Aceordlas l« W« !«•«* *e y^^ja brought |». aad a erala drill r .^^t^i wi!! pradaee. te th* wild Oiat had beec tsed every Te*T for state, from two sad o&e-hai; to liree etehteea years brought Hi. Other i<^r crS!. ci robber. machlzery averaged as well, aad aJ Fcrtaer. aa acre cf the wMd wVa ^^^^ ^g^th the prirs tier broaghL prodnca arocad 55« rou^ o< cottca j t^,, ^ «-^,ik fxrm. and a5 the fleas. Tils ia a snax» pradactioa t^3^>j j ^e^d for the sire place 1 have ->;;xii Is had firoBi the eattm CeUa. A ^^^ i fs.-^..i-- â€" v - ei:;-- ^t u^ir-T- ;-;.erior qaalitr «t vtknOatmrj «aa be f<x>t toe: shec ^:if .; r--: iiiTss't. n - : â-  f-oa tbzs Sois. At tha fa i^f fj i i^re ever r-.i.i: v.-ii- : in- r bisssom Is prodactac the fg^ «siag acy p>oe :'. r.i :_.-tr- -j^at K-v=rv â€" cf the p:a-t is growing re4«ix«s a 't rt tensile j'.reiigih. Tb<_ ffp^j » shctr. .: â€" :lk-w««d nia* t&e eatire thoiocgii:;' 3^- t:.e staik. T*l« e toml K harrestfr ;..;:: .: woald maka aa excrileat brs^L trfvr :* i^r hempk la streagth it ter the r.;:.i; s wei: wtfi aaaQa hespL ^.t -te •; ?re cf the piaat also piodaces , >. ; . i:;i ri: iuiitity of paperand Will- e.-'-.s ; .: ..•.•„â- : T^e ::-s toagh fibres niika ur:^ :-.z:. pj,v. ?> - e la prodaciac w»il- y.j ?i-; r £.-:r-?i5tt per oeat. of the th:- jl-j :; -, .rfii -e: r-ve The mud has made filthy, strange beasts of us. no longer in the lca5t like human beings. Finally at S o'clock in the evening the Ivoat takes the water. Long shouts of Joy and enthusiasm la the tropical twilight." Boat Turned Turtle. Dr. F. C. Banting Of insulin fame. »ho makes a round indictment of the Had- on Bay Com- pany for allesrovl unfair trea'onent of the Eskimo. This picture was snap- ped on board the C. G. S. Beothic. oa which he Journeyed to the aear-.\rctio regions. Once more at sea. they raised the | â-  â-  â€" â-  prison camp, most of them die in the ' gjm_ But the sea was heavy, the **>** at the attack on the messenger. attempt. Those that survive are us- ' smtU craft made heavy weather. <^'» ^^ strength of the victim's as- T- 7._rti a coit of lla- r.v- :. coat cf paint. It V r ::Ures but a shDrt I â- ; -; :- :i? !-o=g rcn. r-i .5 r,-.-.--r t^e field* / -;::^r : .;;i:rLff». Tba: ". - 'â-  "â-  - --- â- " i â- â- . :? f_j r.rir the dnTfa-ar ::-a; a:: :.:- r ;r: : .:: is tie seeds. Prcn: .:..^ â€" ^i^ i-=:d. as >j5;s r>. 5^ is fiftj-nvr to iiit.T bashels con'.i V - >2.r- -. »ij.i;r ;•. 7..--.:--. t- l^^re the vested from aa acre. T%is â- ;>rj , i:^-< -.j-.j 7.;:-: -i.rrr :.-.r? r^i.-rc. Over- favorably with yield of com. Ttese head i keep the f^.iir*. si-Tels. hand seeds contain aboat twenty per cent, rakes, forks, an d---.i;r hand t^^Is. of oil. a&d from thlrty^ve to forty per snd ke«p ihsm where they beioag. so c^nt. ;woteia. The oil compares ia it is aot necessary to hnnt for a need- Quality with cottonseed oil, and the c<« tool when ta a hurry. Cleaning and protein shoald make aa excellent oUiag them after using keeps them all stock feed. Aboat the only re^piire- as good as new. « nally recaptured. Letters written by Dieudonne to his attorney and friends ; In Paris revealed the details of his daring final break for freedom. The French Guiana prison colony consists of the three lies do Salut â€" the notorious Devil's Island. He Royale and lie St, Joseph â€" a group of isolated jungle prisons on the main- land and t^ro larger mainland camps. Kourou and Cayenne. Dieudonne. at the time ot liis escape, was in Cayen- ne. This camp borders on the quarter of the town of Cayenne ia which livo the "liberated" convicts. These are They shipped several waves. I "Steer to the left!" cried Dieudonne to the negro, fearing that the waves I would drive them back to the bank. "She won't answer the rudder." re- ; plied the pilot. The sea grew heavier and heavier. â-  A wave washed completely over the b<Nat, then a second, thini and fourth. It was too much for so nnseaworthy a vessel. She teetered as sh.-' shipped mor« water, and finally, like aa over- worked draught horse giving up the struggle, turned over. The men Jumped. Dieudonne. in men who, having served their terms jj,^ water, found himself caught in the of hard labor, ar^ forced to live as i-.^gics. He su-cggiec vtolenUy to exiles in Guiana for a period equal j^^ himself, but seemed only to en- serted recognition, the jury convicted him. but the President of the republic commuted his sentence prisonment. * Apple Storage Pointers .\ well insulitea storage hcnse. a damp floor, and a fan to force cool nigit air into the house, are found to be the eseentiaU of saceessfnl apple storage on the farm. The night air. oa aa average, is sp- proximately twenty degrees cooler than the air :n the daytime in the fall, when the apple crop is pat in *;orAF?. Tho air. however, is cot dar".:r :" • :;^. meat in getting the seete to reprodace is soarifi^aiioa. This persistent plaat. â- â€¢blch all to life Im- these Tearstas Neea a liability to agri- culture, may sonte t;n;e be p3ac<ed on jthe o:-.;r ? ie .-f the >lg-er. Exten- sive rv>?i:.-h s.n?-lc re made pixsmpt- ly along the lines of the pioneer work by Dr. Ge^rhart. 4 Win Rogers Would A Good Crop Rotation Erpertnsents tave been ccndurtel on tie Cea*.ral Farm a: Ottawa dnr.ng the last seventeen years ;n orier to Russian Postmen Far From Happy Ceaplaiau t!:at tha aABlslitzmtfaa ot the postal. telapbcBS and ta}«(rtj^ •arrice la Soviat Eassia tt»Aara«i unicn men and reptaoe* thaa v1£^. Boa-nnk>alsu. thai mtklrg itaett pg>V ly resposslbl* for t^a fact that Ik fa^ c«at. of the crgaalce'l aeplorw |i* hU*. ware tsad« at tha r*c«at h1«ntttoi coarvntloa of CnSoa of Poatal. Tato^ pikcae aai Taiacra^ Wdrktta h«U i» Moscow. The« chargaa were tacked «p hy, the report ot ths Ciair=an of thi^ Central Csmnltte* of tha vnloa toA arcnsed ttu#r ct>=ent Anstha^ catisa cf aasrt^lcytnent was said ta' b« ths abasa of cvertima work ls( many dtvUioBJ of the postal serrieaj Tie tUcwaace granti-i to -.insmpio^^ ei i>05ta.l wsrkers is sl-.rhtly :ess Ihaa. %i a month trd tl* -n..-n it*elt ts tikln^ oare : ! only IS par oeat, of ttS iile nrembera, Un'ron Grcvrs Larger Etespite these hanitaips, howevaiy,' the r:an^bersh:? o^ the -aa'^a. mM ,;:;:ted fronj tie Chairman's report by, Tmi. tha facial newrpaper of tha Ail Kcassan "eileraiiia of Laicr. haa rlse-n to 114 Sit .lj tcains* 10*.*>3 la :=â- ;? Tj.e Ciairtnaa coti4na*-d tha -r some d^lngitiw >> â- â- > t-r .i.rc^ - .r_ber cf dlavataa t at wâ€" j the :-sie .r.loaa aai tte Oemsl» s^^.at r'. ?; = -:: Trlajlmw â- ** ^'*'*^ grar-5 -? faUcra of maax «^ tha ci:;irt-.v-..s ta uiba eii i» tt* cla'uses of the -v'-lectlre agreement or ti« provisicns :'. social tetfsUtioa Re^rding w:^e4 it 'wa* jalata d aat that the present ccaditloa of tka taa* noes of the Sovijt C-ovaivaMat mail* atei against any 'r.-'reafe* !a tS» sear fntnrs, all^cngh the iTerage n.inth'T wvge of JJJ WIS ot:> •" r-- --nt. of tie pre-war pay. 1:. :. ~ - â-  -tloa a iisptit? ar^s? rvri-i -; "- iirta- : r:-A. t:^ . ra> leAm whS:h ; ^ns give the test r»- to the expired term, if their sentence was less than eight years, or for life. If their sentence was longer than eight years. Men such as Dieudonne. whose sentences have been communt- ed (Dieudonne was rescued from the guillotine by the clemency of the President of the French Republic), are permitted a relative degree of . liberty in the prison camps. "Bootleggers of Men. This is remedied by keeping the floor wet to alVow the T.^t?r !.> ?Ts>-.-ate. Evaporation is ?. -' '- - rr> cess. The temperat-rc ..< ;_r:l'. -r c.>0'.- ed as the water evaporates. The floors must ^e kept wet continually. observes Mr. Overholt. to keep the mi-ustv.re -In the air high enough, anl aid cooling by evap-iiration. Pans. or even a narrow trench filled with ded '**'«'â-  '''^ ^°^ sufliclent, .^ In a women's discussion at the meet- ing of the Welsh National Libera! Federation it was sugp??;e-J that the giving of toy soldiers to children should be discouraged. The ditSculty is. however, that no nursery dares to be the first to disarm.â€" Punch. Time*. tangle himself further. To make it worse, one ot the c>ther men. thrown against him. seiietl his am. He tried to cry out. but a mouthful of muddy water half strangievl him. In his struggle Dieudonne struck his head against something floating. It was his box containing the meAgre property of a convict, which, in the 'hope that he could escape and return !to France, he had carefully guard There hovers about French Guiana and carried with him. He seised the a mysterious but apparenUy well-knit box. which was sufficiently buoyant to * organisation ot booUeggers of men. give him supp-.irt. and with a final ef- whose business Is to help convicts es- , fort pulled himself out of the rigging. '" cape. Its members are mostly Chinese Floatira: clear. Dieudonne turned to t and negroes. The Chinese bargain find the comrade. l>?breton. who had with the prisoners for the fee to be seiio.! him ia the water. He saw him. ' paid in return for a helping hand to- with thr*e other.<. clinging to th<? keel " ward freedom, and the negroes do the of the overturned boat. ; .j.^^^ ^^^^ ^j ^^^ aviator is the only hard Ubor ot piloUng the evaders to SUll holding fast to the box, he ^^^^ ^^^ ^ alwavs glad to see her * the herder. Dieudonne was able to tried to fight his way to his oompani- j.^^^^^^ ^^^5, ,n<j" out.â€" Louisevil'.e a get in touch with members of this ons. but the waves were too much for l^,n(j him. driving him back u>wanl the » The prison camp at Cayenne is on mudbank. Ho strugsled over the the northwestern side of a little pen- mud. .iragging his box. and as he went , ' Insula, which is one of the relatively he calle,!. hopins that the others 1 few high-and-dry places on the coast. *ould hear and follow him Ihey, â- â-  For the most part the territory bo- hear dand reached him. Then all , iweea the jungle and the open sea is headed for the for^>st. strusght^ . neither land nor water. It lb alluvia! through the mud. -Vs soon as they mud. brought down by the ,m>-t tidal nwched dry giMund they camped for rivers and flooded at hicU water, the nistht. * Thero is so niiu-h mud and .lebris on O" " '-»B •-â- "• the coast that the sea for fifty miles Next morning thoy threw together a * out Is tlatetl yellow. Escaping con- lo.s; raft and set forth oace more. With Tlcts must cross the mud fl.»ts. the aid of poles they pushed their , L.^st Decembor a negro bivitlegger mft forwarxl. The sej»s swept otw ot men m.ide an agreement with t>ieu- them, and more than onc^' they were donne and five other convicUs to pilot forced to swim, hut they finally ar- * them to froedom. The fee for all six rived and threw themselves exhaust- ' was »1W. plus $40 oxjH<n.<es. He was ed upon the hank. Onb" Dieudonne to meet them in the ovonlng tn a lit- and Lehreton had the str^nRth to con- tie crwk callovl the Touille. tinue. The ontire"Vistartre from C*y- The ct^nvicts. eludiivt their .wards onne to Braiil. .ilong the cvv«st, is only , tu the d.\yllght. made their way to the about eighty miles, as measured on rendoavous at 3 in the afternoon, the map. but ii presents terrific dim- DleudiMine writes: IcuUtes. "It Is 6 o'cUx-k in the evening, and Dieudonne and l-ebreton pushed on. «« h,-vvo been waiting threo hours, leaving the others, who were recap- Will ho comer Will ho tall usT' ture*l a few days later. The escort finally did appear and Dieudonne settled In l-'ar* Beleaa. by dajlight the party hul ti-avorsed where he pursued his trade ot «»>»»« tha length ot the crvok .^:ul entered making. »r a long while he N^ Uie open sea by a passasa c^UihI the lieved himself safe, hut at length he Cannes. Their va>gress was slow and wiis arreste.1 by the hraxllian covera- Rogen Evoy Golf Course an Airport Ta KJitor. Ti«e New T.>rk Ttm*«. j cribed in Washington. DCâ€" Bobby Jones, .^t- ' â€" r - 1" laata. Ga; Bobby, yoti can be the v.- m^.i-* .f saving a lot of human lives r..; r.t V;.;^ . c problem of aviation is having ; r, ^ t- r.. -rc^inry places to lard. Nc^- y.'".: - --^ ; .?.ft .â- ^n every g-.'^lf c.vjrse h.^r-ir.; r..- ^, -yj,. ^5 fairway ling en.'-ti.ch .=.-1 --â- ; -t. ^ --_« â- : Ottgh tv-i lin,: a r -ir. > - >.. .- ..r.oi ^ ^;j ; with ,-•?!=-- â- ' --- • Everv fo'.i ^^--^ - fn.iugh to do this. Think what it waald mean to an sviator with a missing engine to kn,''w that every gvV.f course was a life pre- server. If they dont do this volunt- arily the Goveramea: wl'U make 'ea do it some day. Now all you got to do. Bobby. Is t,i say you wont play oa a coarse that won't go to that macis expanse for their country and their f^How-man. If you do this you wJU do as much for aviation as Linibsrgh, Tours, â- mLL ROCVRRS. « suits under certain ooni.ti.-ns. what S'e^tiesce ri cr.->ps rr.>l;it-e» the larj- j est yields aid which rotatlrn is nt.-st ! effective in nia,;=t.i'.njyr th? proit;c- Make tivety of the s-.-.". .<-i .:: .-.---.-.-ilnj wee; atid .nsx-: r;;.^. .\n ;\.r >:: rotaticn i^ with several ethers ies- .:t ,-: a_tr th?5? n.-rtrrs -.tr ^ "It tie serT'.r?. th? ."~^ ~~ -.s tha ?s that t.- l.n« -â- Â»s ia r.? Cea- .TPv"*!- it Se .itest report o â- e Do- ..-.ted l~-i--: lr7-art- Ottiwa. It li with the crt>ps -ier. com. oats, tav, C.St 9. Ther» sre harvest f. scr-: .'. '.. 1 drcfr- ter At ..• Quant: t.es cstsse the ,- -T?r an.1 t-!> 1 as hay. M»- *, once f?r the :'. 15 tons per :? ti3io^tiy. tj? sod la the win- â- â€¢. Thes^e l4rj» N -t 0' t ~ ? -^ nral. ti- :--:-; ally ar? s-i... v'-? be really c,-r-- :• ; the proietirtat Second, the -ais^s .i r^- are so very )cw th.it â- '. tit ?; admitte^i thej ac.;..i ..-.- man.! »n t:>.-r?«.< ", r. ,vn".;t!,"n5 the >.a ." : . : » -tt.i r â- ; ^ ^ .^. . '-ipp Oirr.t-rj The ccaTcr.t en t»k no artlaa oa the matter. : -ns^ ..-not n:s.:i>ers ot .; cArt-.era n:?n wera .ately ie- - .-i.sttjj -: :--?..-?at t... un oa rt s-=ch a •UCiCBhtJ-llT t among tha t!on. The tt- plongiei as socr. The froing is best when yaa are on the level. llect opportuaitv « -aiti this rcti- ?.'i n;ay be ;ie hay has been removed and cultivated dnrtng th* remainder cf the fe»>,-'i snl the cat crop n-.ay he ^i-..i â- . ;.'..> >.4me wav. The cor- .--.? ^.11. .:;i ccirse, pjrmit of -cons..-.:- -.-.I- ? c-allivatloa during the T;-jr tt ;< cr'wn. YOUNG CANADA painful, for the sail of tholr boat was wont, and the l>ench asked his e^- , quite Insufficient and the rudder tv>o tradition. He pleaded with W* [;<«;"« •mall. Nevertheless, they went on In Fram^> to have him oxtradlte.1 to . tor an enUre da.v. (the mother country, nv^t to Guiana. j At ebb tide the b.«t was carried "If thoy send ne back thar« I U backw;»ftl by the currtMit, for its an- hang myself." ho wrote, chor was not large oiH^ugh to hold It. ! Career of Dieudonne. Back Uicy went, ivjwerless to fight I pi^,.,j^,„„e, ^^s originally arrested tMcausa they had no «iar». They .^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^,f ^ p,^ ^,t ^j,n,<i,, who irero carried all Uie way to tha Can- ,^,.1.;^,^, {^^Is In IJIS. rx^bblng banks, nas. whore their cratt stuck fast ««» Ij^rp,,, rating repeated dayllsht hoM- «»• nuid. . . ' ups and kllUn.s those who oppoaa* That night the six cv^avlcts and the ' . . ._ - Bagro cut a thwart from the N>at and contrived to fashion It Into a pad- dia. A cold wind chillod them aa they worked. The next day, aided by the flood t>d<» and the p.^ddle, they re- «OT«r«d tha distanca they had lost New Perlla and Ohstaclea. Titen they tound a traah otMtarle â€" a graat mudband that stretched along tha coaat tor tweira miles and into tha loa tor threo mtlM mora. They might hava goaa arowad it had their boat beaa I«m craijr, Aa It vaa thay hMRatod to put fiar oat to Ma, Attar a aiomenfi haattattoa tti* aairo mM tka b«8» tkiai lf» «• vavUka to «â- Â« them. Tha band was capture*! In a house In which they had taken re- fuge. The two leaders ot the ban- dits. Bonnot and Cornier, as well aa a number ot police, were killed In tha attack. Dieudoane and the others captured were sentenced to death. The charga against Dieudonne was the attempted murder ot a bank messengar, who, re- covering from the attack, had poai- ttraly IdentUad Dieudonne as the aa- saMto. Bat iMcBdooaa coaUaaallr protaitod W* fttoeeac*. ud hW itat*^ n««M M lAttVOCtoA V »ote« wrtt- Harnessing Static to Check Fires Static, t^e cnrs-> cf radio fan*, is row being ectplcyfl !a the useta! rola if Inaicitlag th-e d.rectloa anl .-oaras of l.ghinicg ft.-^râ€" .s, icvritag l^ S. U. Winters, :n aa artscl* contrib-atei to tie B»st.--3 'XJlcbe" This laforma- i;on, ia the pcssessicn of the Caitei States Fcrtsl Servtce. enables fo,-«jt tire- lighters to plan their .attacks ca •caaf.tgrsticBS caitse-l by Ughtaic.j. It ;s a pra,-tlcii arrli,-*t;;a of th? alaga t â- Â» the effect ~fori-.vjrBed -s fore^m*- : ed." Writes Mr. Winters: The ranahling and crashing noisss 1 which constitute? 5-nch a clsr-rhJag ?*•> i tor la oar radio receiving sets are ?lsa Ib^^ing diverted t.i the s^rviccaMe fanc- tioa ot fornlsMn; aa index to the rela- ttJT<e amount cf m.xst-jr? in the a:ic,">s- ! phere. This iafonaatioa is, in a tn1^as- , are. a baroajeter,!.-' the iegree of Cra haxard prwsent from day to viay In the aatlonai forestaL. Statics r^ciris. af- tbrdiac as they do, aa Index cf the day's relatlre hKaiMity ys early »? six o*<:)ook in the raornins. givie -vars'n; of t&« iateasity «if the fire menace «Uck may vary from day t.^ day. This striking f.^uftratioa of chaag- Ing static from a mal*d:"ctica ta a benedictjcn cocsltistes the major pro- ]ect of the Vaitel States Fores; Sei^ vice at its Pacific Northwest forest t^xperimeat station. Stabler. Washtng- ton There, under the Immediate sup- ervision of A- Ga<.»l Sims.^n. scientific aid cf the forest service, the vS!r*e ot raJK> receptjcu has be*n oo.:;xfd t-> t:afcli whatever ben-t'.cent intHat-ncos •.t n-.aj- possess. Lightning is the c> ief na;:;ra; c aose of forest 6r!>sâ€" mors than l.CxX* snch fires origiaattns 'n Oregiia and Wask- injnon alose in IS2S -^.in.l to r.ilnimisa she loeaes tfcss iaccrrel tJ Govera- mcat-owncd timberlsais it is Bec«»- sary to kaow wbea thare fs prv-feabillty of lighCniag anl where It wsi: prob- ably exart Ita ilanslng K>rce. M- Sira- foa. ia a IMi te«gT*«» report of this unusoal scienttHc rrvjsft tells isow static has fceea ^a^neJs?l ;a decots the relative SaminJity in tic atnn"<«- pher* and the direction ani oocrse ot 1tBhtnir.g stcnas, i . _- .^ Roma Holland the sweepstake winner of the "Young C.tn.\da" show at the Canadian National Kahibilloa, Then* were over *0i) babtea in sevaa dtterent classea. Roma «r« Jaigad tha beat baby 9t aU eiaaaea. Modest Chap. "He's a modest chap, chT' *^ea. holds his part* do^a vhaa (be wind bloaa.*