with iicli AS806 iIiliilN

I iiiliilS FINAL MEETINGS l’ cellent PapersTI-tead At Morning Session. --Hist0rica.l Section Formed. -- Federa- tion 0f Medical Women‘ Elects Officers For Ensulng Year.

. da saw the close of the I ¥yefhe1hthyannuﬂ' convention of the anadlﬂ“ Medical Association.

' Favored with fine weather during I h. nah our guests have express- ‘, themselves ah charmed with the

time during: which the blood pres- sure remained down. He entered in- to the details of the treatment of these patients, the daily dosage be- ing three doses of five grains each. The longest period during which utiBS 0f m” Island‘ and deugm" the blood pressure remained down Oil withdthlo hcﬁgititxilléliihmlxllcslu: was six weeks after the treatment‘ ende t W‘ had ceased. - ief sclzunllngssbrtzngetlhgrxesgg: As a result of this, the investigat- .. seed! 9 . ors came to the conclusion that the or a kneel‘ ll?“- dosage might be reduced. Accord- The ‘Ilslmls have “mhmg buhingly, they tried a dosage of 10 he l°l' “ll “l” aﬂangemenls‘ rains er da on twent ti t - do by the local boards g p y y p“ e“ s" t hlch were m! . In a third group the dosage was

h the Aﬁsﬂallldlilellll-‘ggletlggmlgwsl: reduced to ﬁve grains per day. This mat iiltiiier thiiir comfort‘ and their dmgge "e-qulled {mm 8 days l” W‘) ra .

t weeks to cause a. drop in pressure of . ngilsellglglrillzhg M an w“, m,“ a 2o millimetres systolic.

ii. siiliii llKlS llilill i i Pllllililll llN

The Governor Fav-ors a Change in the Prohibition Law and Will Work to That End if Elected Pres- ident. l

(Special to the Guardian)

NEW YORK. N. Y., June 22. -— Governor Alfred E. Smith still fav- ors a change in the prohibition law and will work to that end if elected president. The Governor made his stand clear in answer to a question asked during his daily conference with newspapdrmen.

“In view the questions raised at Houston a out Norman E. Mack's statement against prohibitiomhave you changed your belief that there should be an amendment of the pre-

.. The result of treatment on cer- ' hieriggalgtilegngltt)? my; tain selected patients were shown n .

_ _ by pressure charts. ‘flemllg ‘leaﬂy a“ Wm m“: depart [Patients with kidney damage or

smrterioscleosis are _least affected, though slightly. The drug is easy to administer. In some patients. it was

red. . yenterday, however, was Just a ‘lull of entertainment and the more

4 As l s. Jlllilus Scgvgagz ‘ahighe hhdsogrgﬂobserved to have a sedative effect. , °“ align‘ ,_ Sodium Sulpho-Cyanate is less M“ ‘ devoted w [he toxic than Potassium Sulpho-Cyan-

reggﬁlgmargglgerxuzhd m the “m”. ate-though both are used.

, n

010mfr};ti?‘isiiifntiletl-itiglpliighsttralilhlg during Hypertension due to meno-

‘hysigological and PBIhOlOBlUIl W“ Muse‘

‘Exhibited to the members. l

' The proceedings were as FINAL SESSION

fgﬂgwg; lCanccr of the Cervix Uteri-Thc Value of Hysterectomy versus

- g Radiation Th, Use of Sulpho Cyanate of Soda l . in lll h Blood Pressure

cpl, it. D. ndolf, Toronto and Dr. ~ A. G. Smith. T0700"!

Dr. John Fraser, of Montreal i Diagnosis of cancer of tile cervcx __' (or neck of the womb.) in a woman‘ . 1n the absence of Dr, R, 1)__ Ru- who disregards the earliest symp- idol!‘ n“ gmhh dgﬂvej-ed the whole toms, is almost equivalent to a sen-, . o; this address. tence of death. _ _ ‘ "_ Mm. tract“; brieﬂy the ghey-n- It is not yet sufficiently YCBIIZCCh peuticJ-Iistory of the Sulpho-Oyan- l-hlll. if tleﬂlﬁd Eﬂllll. l1 large num"; A ates the speaker went on to ex- ber of cses are curable by operations '.plain its action on the tissues. Fif- by X-rays. or bot-h. Extremely early - tech grams a day vwns me ugugl carcinomas of the cervix have nev- -; dose of soda aulpho-cyanate. Its rmhde of reducing broad pressure is given many cilres. But unfortunate- obscure. It may be that it affeetslY- 80 w 90 per cent of the vases are ; the pressure h, more mun one way border line, or advanced cases. we ' ff§ﬁ§'s,f’,g'l,§.lfnrf,ﬂ‘ff§f,fl bemre such as curettage, treatment by Du 5mm, the“ went on m “we chloride of zinc, etc. But, since the h instances of its use in normal caseskwar- the mill-ml" lll“ bmled d°w“_ h o; high blood pressure, Stating the to the questlon-Shall we ladiate oi sllail we operate? Following evcn radical operations as practiced today the prognosis is

_' not good for only 50 per cent of the ' , . cases recover. Also the radical op- (eration is followed by an extraord-

linarily high death rate immediate- ly after tile operation.

When the cancer has left the cer- vix and _involved the neighboring organs the case is inoperable.

When there is no such extensive involvement, the tumor is movable and conﬁned to the cervix, tile can- cer is operable.

Wcrtheinl operated on 675 cas- es of cancers and 50 per cent were at the end of ﬁve years, 20 per cent

Meetings, Etc

., "Come to Lot 65 tea party, iJuiy =lr.d. instead of July 4th. . 6056-6-18-2 wks.

"Dr. Clift, MD-Start now home ircventlon cure. Purdy Station,

r Westchestor Co., N. Y.. U. S. A. r 0-13-3 mos.

g "ROBIN HOOD RAPID CHINA g OATS. Better oats, better China, illl Grocers. 6-l5-2wks.

ly after operation the death rate was 30 per cent. but before he died. he brought the primary death rate down to l5 per cent.

Wertheiili was a very skilliul operator, and, if we could get re- suits such as these radical opera- tion would still be used.

But he was an exceptional man, and few can follow him.

Dr. Fraser said, that. in his own small experience of ﬁfty cases cp- ci-ated on only six were alive today.

Radium, if applied with a proper technique will give much better re- sults than this.

The speaker then proceeded to de- scribe the stockholm method of rn- diunl therapy, going into the mut- ter in some detail.

In the earlier uses of radium, only vnginal applications were made. but modern technique culls for applica- tion of radium to the interior of the uterus.

Moderate, rather than heavy dos- age, gentle manipulation and screening of the tumor to prevent too rapid necrosis were required. In advanced carcinoma of the cervix there is no choice bilt rad- ium. In carly cases we have a choice. But in these cases. it will

"Ice-cream social at Mrs. James l Monughana, Hacelbrook. July 2nd.‘ . in aid of Haaelbrook Institute. h If rainy next‘ ﬂne evening. ‘ l 8l52-6-2l-3i

, “Come to Kinkora Hall on Mon- day evening, June 26th. Musical entertainment by the pupils. A Sllecial feature will be an address by Rev. T. Campbell, Alberton.

6155-6-22-31. "Noticw-Meeting on Tuesday‘.

June 28th, 7.30 at Church for all

interested in remodelling Miltﬂll

Cemetery. . 6102-6-23-31.

"The young people of Victoria - will present their play "No Trespas- j ﬁlliiz." in Stanley Hall. Saturday . hlsht June 23rd. 6l51-6-2l-3i.

_ “Come Victoria Hall Monday ev- "llhli June 26th, and hear the‘ slllllley dramatic club present their‘ three act comedy drama "Gyp the Heiress." Specialties between acts. If not fine Tuesday. _ 0081-6-22-21.

“Milton Tea and Bazaar will be held Wednesday. July 4th. . d107-0-20-ws.

"The Semiannuiil meeting of the Queens County L. O. L. will beheld in Crapaud on Thursday, June 28th at 0 o'clock p. m. Andrew E. Dol-

"Comc Victoria Hall Monthly ev- hm Rm sew

filing. Juno 20th and ~hear the Stanley dramatic club present their lllrre act comedy drama "Gyp the Heiress." Specialties between acts. ll not ﬁne Tuesday.

. OOBI-B-tsm

6208-8-28-21

"Come to St. Peters Thursday evening. Juno 28th, and hear the Vernon River Dramatic Club Bres- ent their B-act comedy drama, The

nth "h", P t m he Agitator". Specialties between acts. ..":*.':'....::::.i. s..... == P- "'1 " l°;.".l‘° . terlan Church on Wednesday evm- l""‘l“l‘ 6193' ' '

"Come to 1c’; Cream festival at Ebenezer. July 0th, instead of July 4th. ‘"9

eeRescl-ve Saturday. June 30th. for ice cream festival at Brookfield in A. Johnson's field. 590m "ml other attractions. 6l88_6_23_a’.

. "l8. June 27, at lﬂclock. This Paa- , cant is un r the auapiceaoi’ the . Women's lesion ry Society. It la Entitled "The Gal can Conquers." A "W111 Pageant is also presented on - 3hr evening! program, entitled Thmlllh the Gateway of Service.“ .V This second Pageant is presented by y. the Pioneer Minion Band of iris. , A" swam-too will i» charger. it cents for cduih and l0 cents for V: llhildren. 6175

"Piano lucitol by Dllbll! of Ml‘- Arthur Veoey in Hearts Mcmﬂrlll Hail Thursday evening. June

“Tracadie Ufamatlc Club ares- .°"h “Prairie Bus" Yuk Hall. - “Wily. June fbth. Good special- _ "ﬂ- tllM-c-ﬂ-Qi

-@—d— "Come to the l¢9 Bradalbane Hall. 20th.

“Th, y, P. Group of Cornwall

_ ‘ 3- t omcdy-

cream aociol in Tuesday. 4m"! 8106-8428-21-

ci-eam festival on, June lit-h-

. "Come to the " l" Baal ohm in aid

if:

The treatment is also of beneﬁt M

stomach, and, too. many cases OIlML James Sims from whose ranch.

er given much trouble. Incision has cancer of the liver had arisen in‘

Before the war, various measures.|

permanently recovered. Immediateq

sent dry law provisions?" A repor- ter asked Smith. _

“I have not," the governor replied.

Mack, who is democratic national committeeman from New York issu- ed his statement at Houston. In part he said, “Governor Smith has stood. and always will stand for personal liberty ynncl states rights. He is op- posed to prohibition. He is for tem- perance."

be better to stick to operation, un- til patients can be taken to large centres, there to be treated by a mun who thoroughly understands radium technique. Dr. Fraser be- lieved there were certain chronic conditions in the cervix, which, if dealt with, would cut cancer of the cervix in half.

Cancer of the Stomach

Dr. F. N. G. Starr, Professor of Clinical Surgery at the Uni- versity of Toronto

During the year 150,000 people died of cancer in the United States! Of these 30,000 died of cancer of the

the stomach. The age of the patients is usual-

lly 40 to 60, and cancer seems to be‘ increasing but that may be becausekahd Stanford High“ Pohce Conn

‘more people reach the critical age. lCancer of the stomach is four times

more frequent in men than in wo-‘

men. ‘ All cases of ulcer of the stomach

{be examined by the X-Ray. ‘ Early diagnosis is important. If a lpatient complains of indigestion, 'don't rest. satisfied with the matter; go thoroughly into the case. If you talk to him long enough, you'll ﬁnd he'll tell you pretty well what is troubling him.

After he has told you, you will have to separate the important from the unimportant. After he tells you.

as much hope as you otherwise hopeless situation, ear ‘cancer of the stomach kills, if it is ‘not taken in hand early.

There is need of a thorough ex- aminatioil where there is (1) Loss of pep; (2) Loss of the relish for food; (3) Loss of weight.

Don't ever look for pain in can- cer of the stomach. Where you get lpain. it is not so much a diagnos- ltic point; it is rather a suggestion of a coming autopsy.

Pain is s. very late symptom, as a rule—-unless it is caused by ob- struction of the pyloric oriﬁce from a cancer in that region. A sense of fullness behind the breast bone was often diagnostic.

Dr. Starr expressed himself as be- ing not much of a believer in an explanatory operation. He gave an instance of its uselesneas later from his own experience. /

With X-Ray and clinical ﬁndings la diagnosis should be possible in ‘early cancer. There is very little hope if the symptoms have lasted for two years.

A gasterenterostomy is not very much use as the average life of the patient after such an operation is only about six months. =

The speaker then went into oper- ative details.

The immediate operative mortal- ity we have now reduced to l5 per cent, said Drpstarr, and he hoped for better results in the future.

Some Clinical Aspects of Hypo- Thyroldiam Dr. A. H. Gordon, Montreal

The name "Hypothyroidism" cov- ers a multitude of sins. said Dr. Gordon. Endocrinology, like avia- tion deserves encouragement, but should be kept within bounds.

Hypothyroidism .e. Thyroid de- ficiency is often confused with per- nicious anaemia.

The speaker then gave some in- stances of this from his own prac- tice.

Next to anaemia, chronic neph-

vitis is most apt to be mistaken for tnryxodema?) Mental disturbances of the de- pressed type are sometimes assoc- iated with hypothyroidism. The speaker described a case which il-| lustrated this. In this case, as in the others. the administration of thy- roid “ caused the disap- pearance, or lessening of the symp- toms. Pericardial effusion, too. ha! been known to go with this condi- tion. This too Dr. Gordon illustrat- ed from his ease records. He also gave other instances in which thyroid medication proved beneficial, when the disease ed to be something quite other an hypothyroidism. '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

To‘

LT. COL. U. G. DAWSCN'

LI-EUT. COL. U. G. DAWSON

Lt. Col. Ulric G. Dawson whose_

promotion to command of the newly reorganized infantry Battalion, “The Prince Edward Island Highlanders" has just been gazetted.

LL-Ccl. Dawson is well-known in the province both in town and coun- try and has been closely identiﬁed

with military affairs for the past

twenty years.

He enlisted as a private in the old 82nd Regiment in i908 and when the Great War broke out in 1914 served with the detachment which went on garrison duty in Halifax, iil

COMMAND HIGHLANDEBS

illiliii Pilll Iliiiﬁilii ivlii P lillillllllll

kins Entertain Del- egates at Brighton.

The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Jenkins. Brighton, was yesterday the scene of the last of- ﬁclal social f nction in honour of the Canadian Medical Association Jdelegatcs. The green lawns and gar- dens where on past occasions the Prince of’ Wales and other noted visitors have been entertained pre- sented an ideal situation for an aft- ernoon reception of this kind, and many expressions of delighted won- der at the excellence of the sur- roundings were heard from the ﬁve hundred guests present.

Ideal weather graced the occas- ion. Soft Jurie breezes freshened the verdure and tempered the heat of the sun beating down from over- head. The guests, sitting or standing beneath the cool shade of majestic elms and hol-sechestnuts in their enjoyment. found the time slipping by only too rapidly. . Colonel and Mrs. Jenkins receiv- ed in the luxurious drawing-room with their daughters, Miss Nora. Helen. Margaret and Stephanie,

0d in the 25th Battalion in France and Belgium. where he was wound- ed at the battle of Paschendglg in November i917 and in the spring of 1918 was invalided home.

The new Commanding Ofﬂcer of the P. E. I. Highlanders is probably the ﬁrst officer from Prince County to command a militia unit in the llrcvlnce. He was born at. Augus- tine Cove in Prince County in i892.

The Guardian heartily congratu- lates the new infantry O. C. on his prcmotlcn and will look forward with pleasure to seeing both him and

the rank of Color Sergeant. He wasfhis regiment when they come to gazetted a Lieutenant in Pebruaryxi camp on July 3rd arrayed for the 1915, and later on promoted to Capt. ‘ﬁrst time in full Highland uniform in the 105th Battalion with whichland equipment of the celebrated

Mrs. Jenkins in a biege lace dress, Misses Helen and Margaret in flow- ered chiﬂon, Miss Nora. in rose biege, and Miss Stephanie in French lace. The occasion was graced by

gnu-I Lewis Binns. charged with

should be checked up, and, if they. ‘do not improve on treatment, should ney General. eitlleﬂred f0!‘ the)

and it looks like cancer. give him!

unit he proceeded overseas. He serv» ,

Black watch Regiment‘ His Honour Lieutenant-Governor

Mallett And Binns l Committed T0 g

The adjourned preliminary lIlV8S-| tigation of Emanuel Mallett stealing foxes was resumed yesterday morn- ing before Chief Magistrate D. Ed- gar Shaw.

This case opened last week when

the foxes were stolen, gave evidence as did his wife.

Evidence wad also given by H. A. Moase, constable for Prince County

istable, Charlottetown.

l The prisoners were tried jointly, J. J. Johnston. K. C., appeared for ‘Mallett; Binns was not represented ‘by counsel.

‘Crown.

l When the court resumed Stan- lford Biggar was recalled and. said he lhad a conversation with Lewis [Binns in the jail in Summerside re- !garding the stealing of the foxes. He lsaicl: "We were drinking. If we were lnot we would not have done this." pie said: "I showed him the way to the ranch but I did not go in." I made no promises or threats. He =made the statement voluntarily. This concluded the evidence for

ca“ l“ “Hthe Crown. the defense calling nolwr me fonnwing ngqqunt,

(witnesses.

i Mr. Johnston submitted there was

no evidence to warrant the prisoner being sent up for trial. reviewing lthe evidence at some length.

; His Honour. after addressing the

iprisoners, who stated they had no- lthing to say at present. committed them to Supreme Colirt for trial.

ment amounted to a near miracle.

of the General Practitioner in Preventive Medicine Dr. A. Grant Fleming, Montreal

It should be the duty of the gen-

ures of public health. Practitioners should

spread. Dr. Fleming took tubercu. losis as an instance of this.

ing his diagnosis,_ becomes ﬁoaigher and adviser of the house-

,er anti-natal care ls given. In fact,

sary also.

are free from tuberculosis and syph- ills. The general practitioner should not sign such certiﬁcates until he is sure that such is really the case.

Dr- Fleming went on to outline the general practitioner's duty in such preventive measures as vac- cination. periodic health examina- llﬂns. etc. These examinations de- mand more from the physician thnn those of the frankly lll, because the deviations from normal which may exist are not easily discovered. It is then up to the practitioner to pre- scribe for him proper diet and per- sonai hygiene. And the public h; c331"! more and more to require

m‘- Jl 3- “lllerald announced the publicati by the department of health and pensions, a mgnugl for the examination of presumed healthy persons. He also alluded to the co-opera- tion between the lite insurance com. Denies and the association with a view to periodical health examina- tions. A rllm was in course of pt-g- Plration dealing with this matter, he stated.

n

some Common Minna ih Diag- nosis and Ihcnpy In Diseases

of Children 0r. Alan Brown. rectum of Pede- ' atrlcl in the Unlvﬂslty of To-

No hypothyroid case. said the

a. a. Hall. Krmlnawn 0h "m" noted for a real

h‘, Juneiﬂtli. It 0.30 P- "l- ac this rm“- gdllin“ m“ "r ~ ‘ aia-o-a-ai -

speaker was ever fully restored to

normal. yet thrimprovement that cloc-o-aa-ai. was wrought by appropriate treat-

ronto

Diagnosis ho considered‘ nil im- Continued On Page ll

“Ortllili illlill

and i

Mr. J. 0. Campbell, Acting Attor--

Besponsibilities and Opportunities

era] practitioner to look after meas-

promptly diagnose infectious disease. and in- form the family how to prevent its

The family physician. after mak- the

In cases of childbirth. the general practictioner should see that prop-

In many districts certiﬁcates must be supplied food handlers that they

Heartz in Windsor uniform, Mrs. Heartz and Miss Ruth Heartz, at-‘ tended by Col. J. Parker Hooper, M.' C., and naval aide Lt. George H. Buntain, B. C. N. V. R.

Tea was served from a marquee at the back of the grounds. Pour- ing. were Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Mrs. Arthur G. Peake, and Mrs. Charles Lyons. Mrs. Warwick Longworth,

Hlﬁlllillllilll

' ‘ ' M.I-I.D.Jhto,M.. - (Canadian , M ed Iss1 are? ...::.“..Xlr.. l Asgoclatlon View Mrs. L. B. MacMillan and Mrs. .1. J.‘

I-lornby. Assisting were Mrs. John S. Morris, sister of the president, Mrs. Wendell Tidmarsh, secretary of the ladies’ committee, and. the wives of the local doctors. also Mrs. Allan Cosh, Mrs. Philip Palmer, Mrs. Geoffrey Fitzgerald and a number of young ladies.

On the dining room table was a beautiful cloth of Italian lace and the ﬂoral decorations. exquisitely arranged. consisted of tulips, white carnations, snowballs and white li-

l Splendid Mo ving . Picture Illustrating Cell Life Both Ord- l inary and Cancer- ous and the Effect ‘i of Radiation Upon

It.

PACE

BAIHBIIBIIBSPITAIAISSN.

Interesting Addresses And Much Profit- able Business Carried On During Three? Days-Election of , Ofli c e r s And Com- mittees. h .'

The third morning session of the 2nd Vice President—Sr. M. David Catholic Hospital Association open- R. N.. Halifax Infirmary. Halifax. N. ed yesterday morning with an ad- S.

dress by Dr. Helen McMurchy, Ot- 3rd Vice President—Sr. Kerr, Ho- tawa, Ont.. on "Child Welfare in tel Dieu. Cfon, N. B.

the Dept. of Health of Canada." Secty. Treas.—-Sr. M. Mona, R. N. The second address by Dr. G. I-Iar- St. John Infirmary. St. John, N. B. vey Agnew,_Sec'ty. of Hospital Ser- Executive-Jieverend Mother Loy- vice Bureau. Canadian Medical As- ola. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

soc.. Toronto, Ont. Both these ad- Sister Audet, Hotel DieufCamp- dresses were much appreciated tolbellton, N. B.

the Reverend Sisters engaged in Sister Anna Seton, Halifax Infir- HOSDItaI work. mary. Halifax. N. S. Then followed the Business Meet- Sister Joveta. St. Mathas‘ Hospit-

Great Increase _ In Tourist Trade

(Special to the Guardian)

WINNIPEG, June 2l.—-Ali indica- tions point to one of the greatest toilrist seasons in history, according to Mr. Walter Pratt, general man- ager of the hotel system of the Canadian National Railways, who arrived in Winnipeg from Montreal today, Reservations greatly in ex- cess of previous seasons have been received by all hotels of the sys- tem, Mr. Pratt said, and the sum- mer resorts particularly, urc ex- pected to enjoy a banner year.

A number of improvements have ‘been carried out at Minnki Lodge which opens for the season on Sat- ‘urday. These include the construc-

ing with the election of the new of- al, Antigonish. N. S. flcers and Committees, as follows: Sister Louise Gertrude. Hotel Dieil President—Sr. M. Camillus, R. N. Moncton. N. B. St. John Inﬁrmary, St. John, N. B. A vote of thanks was extended to ist Vice President-Sr. M. of the the following: Righ Reverend L. J. Sacred Heart, R. N., Inverness, C. B. O‘Leary, D. D.. for ills kind hospit- —§———- ‘ality at Allamore. ‘ ' - To Rev. MOIZIC!‘ Loyola and her ‘Cltllmmunity for their cordial hospit- a ty. To the members of St. Charles lLadies Auxiliary for their kindnﬂs -in serving refreshments to the dele- At Congresstgates at Allamore. --_- This closed the ﬁfth annual con- (Speclal to the Guardian) ivention excepting to enjoy once TORONTO, June .22.—Exhibitionlm0re before leaving the beauties of Park was invaded by a Church the Garden of the Gulf made pos- army today, the advance guard of sible by the kind gentlemen who the 7.000 delegates who are to fol-m placed their cars at their dispersal. the fourth congress of the Baptist The Delegates will leave the City World Alliance. From all corners oflthis morning feeling that the Con- the earth they have come or arelvention has been a very profitable coming to Toronto. Sixty ﬁve dif- one. ferent nations are to answer to the roll call at the opening meeting of the congress in the transportation building at the park on Saturday afternoon. l

Prize Awarded h T0 P. E. I. Student

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. June 22. — It was announced at McGill University to- day that the Coster Memorial Prize. awarded to the most successful student from the Maritime Prov- inces. was won by Frances Elba Myrtle Read of Cascumpec, P. E. I., a third year student in arts.

Seven Communists

lacs.

The men were entertained in the library where hangs a valuable painting of “Bolton Abbey" Yorkshire, by Richardson, also some Ackerman racing pILlIltS.

Wagner's orchestra was in at- tendance and delivered excellent selections. Delightful violin solos by Miss Kathleen Hornby were also a feature.

This happy event will long be re- membered as one of the most bril- liant and magniﬁcent of social events in Charlottetown and will long remain in the minds of all who were present.

The S. S. “New Northland" left port last night for Montreal, bear- ing away 150 of the delegates. Dur- ing the evening four banquets were held by the alumnis of McGill, To- ronto, D lhousie and Queen's Uni- versitie . .

A most interesting ﬁlm illustrat- ling with almost startling vividness and clearness the process of all jinovements. motions. tissue building activities and death both in natural cells and cancerous cells was shown yesterday afternoon in the Prince Edward Theatre before the memb- ‘zers of the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation. , It was exhibited by Dr. L. J. Aus- ;tin, Professor of Surgery-Queens iUniversity, Kingston , Ontario, to whom the “Guardian" is indebted

The ﬁlms are the work of Dr. R. G. Camti. St. Bartholomews Hospit- al. London. England. They were prepared at the research laboratory, Cambridge University. and they show in series. the following phen-. omena:

The growth of the cells of chicken peiosteum, under a magniﬁcation of about 30,000 diameters. Each photo- graph was taken at. intervals of one minute. and speeded up from 200 to i960 times. according to the experi- ment. These ﬁlms shows the two types of cells, a rounded very active wandering cell, and a long, thin. more showy moving cell, called a pipe-plant. < 1

As they progress, the cells are shown to divide and reproduce TOKIQ June gg_1mpmv1ng Con. ihemelv“ ditions in the Yangtse Valley and

(b) The “Us °l mlllilnlmi- 8m" in South China generally. have led are shown from Jensen at Sarcarra. me Jnpnnege government; m ardu- lwlllcll Sllcws that the mﬂllilnlilll-the withdrawal of the 27 destroyers wells can also be roughly divided "bland 2 cruisers sent there lh May. to wandering cells and bliw plant-s. m the past 4o days. says an oﬁic- butthe distinction between the two 1n| gtatement. no unwwafd lnchi- SPOIIPS l5 110i’- Sllcleﬂl‘. 8nd libel!‘ B0- ents worth recording have occurred. llvlty 1S much 01°" mallml- thanks to the adequate measures of

(c) The second ﬁlm shows the ef- the chines; authcrities as well as feet of radiation from radium ap- the Japanese navy's vigilance. tilled Blmlli ﬁve mlllmeters fr0m the The Chinese nationalist leaders slide, both to the chicken embryo are reported as expressing disap-

-~- w

Japan Withdraws Naval Forces

I (Special to the Guardian)

i‘: should lnslsl? 0T1 ll?- Oi‘ decline and t0 the rat SGICODS. In both puintmgnt that Japan conﬁnes her fmcase‘ _ @9595 Wlllllﬂ twenty 0!‘ thirty interest to Manchurian. and as dc- eqllﬂte Dost natal care is neces- months, cell activity ceases. and sit-in; to has it gxtendeﬂ to nation-

they begin to degenerate, but we note the following important differ- ence: In the chicken embryo, while the wandering cell is early affected. the pipo-plant undergoes little change. and preserves its motellty- for a long period. On the other hand, in the sarcoma. both types of cells almost immediately cease acti- vity, and start to degenerate.

It makes one think that there may be some fundamental difference in the supporting cell structure of the normal and the malignant, and fur- ther-researchec on this line open up a fruitful ﬁeld cf investigation into the exact damage of the different types of radium emenations that should be applied clinically to the relief of malignant growth in man.

alist China.

It is a mistake. according to the nationalist leaders as quoted by the Japanese correspondents. to imag- ine that Japan's rights and inter- ests will suﬂer if Manchuria be- comes nationalist.

Militia. In» Training

(Spcolll to the Guardian)

OTTAWA. Ont.. June 22—Canad- ian militia regiments are commen ing- their annual training this week, with some 88.000 troops under can- vas or receiving instruction at their arm . This is about the same num r as last year. while the per- iod of training will cover twelve days instead of ten as formerly.

That Canada. is not a warlike na- tion il indicated by the» fact that only 8,400 of the men in uniform arc enroll“ in the permanent force. and thit those are cud chieﬂy for instructional purposes. Thus it can truly be said that Canada has nei- ther a large navy or a large army.

Major-General ‘Blacker. chief of the g etc-ff, will inspect the camps o Ilotbrn Candi. while Col-

———-<Q§~__-

Council Meeting On M o n d a. y

(Special to the Gllﬂlllll) OTTAWA, Ont.. June 22.—After a post-sesional rest the ministers of the Dominion cabinet settle down into harness again‘ on Monday, when the ﬁrst council meeting after

the parliamentary session will be cncl T tor Anderson, director of held. It is understood that the ﬁl lug, will perform sim- couhcil will meet every day thereaf- i duties Western Canada. Oen- tcr for a week. following which tho cpl will be at Niagara prime minister will visit Western Camp on 2'! and 20, at Bar- Canada and the other minister: rioﬂold on 2b and ac and at here continue in their departments. london on l0 and ll. The eav- ——.—--—<0¢——'--— airy regimen of Toronto and dic- An English inventoi-‘s check pro- trlct took of Niagara (ector that punctures paper is worn camp this and will be there as a finger ring. until Juno Mb.

inl

Were Killed

(Canadian Press) BELGRADE, June 22. -— News- paper dispatches from Salonika re- ,1ate that in a recurrence of Grec-

htion of bathing facilities for tho children, moving of the boat house and a re-arrangement of the general loathing facilities. A new manager of llong experience. Mr. A. H. Mould will be in charge this year at. Mili- hm huts w a Se‘, ommun. ,5 aki. Although more accommodation were killed dariyd tweeliityc woundlgo lwa“ added to ‘Jasper Park mash They had tried to incite tobaccolme demmld l.” Moms dull"; ‘lull’ strikers to violence against theaml. August mdlmle ma!‘ a“ m“ government. Several policemen and faculties °f the 1mg“ Wm be re‘

,quired to take care of ‘the summer soldier??? __w°u,n.ded‘ ltraffic. A feature of the season's I program there is the totem pole wounded Vetgran golf tournament in September and _ r (already in the neighborhood oi’ one ihundrecl entries have been received. JudgeyEighty players took part last year. lrhis season a number of events (Cnnnghn 11,955) ,have been added for women and PARIS’ June 2g _ Jnhgs Noehlthese have attracted a cOﬂﬂldﬁfaiiiu wounded war veteran. fired five re-yllllnlbel‘ 0f Qhlfleﬂ- Th8 COIISIIUOUOII volver shots at Judge Bonfils in thelﬂf the new wins of the Chateau open court room today after thejl-ﬂllflel‘ Bl ("WW0- lS Dmceedllll! court had ruled against his de- Yﬂpldly. M11 PPM-l- Sﬂld- The 00m- mand. for an increased pension. Pﬂlly l5 8150 Cflllllhlllﬂ! U19 BTW-r _ _ _ ,tion of its new combined hotel and terminal at Halifax and this sum- ‘mer ground will be broken for- the

- ' new hotel at Vancouver. »

Premier Will Not i At so... 1...... on u... Sou Ishore of Northumberlancl strait. Speak In Tﬂrﬂntflhcor Pictou, N. s.. two ten room ‘riéscitig ltodg; burligalgws ‘in: being a e oteareayexs ng ac- ‘ oThshm/cxl ézxtylhlﬁllémégluﬂ Thoiccmodations. which will brlng~ the Prime Minister will not speak at thel tum “cccmmodailon almlﬂhlup world's Baptist congress in Toronto‘; m on“ hundreq guests‘ Tendon m" it was announced here todav. ‘been asked ‘or this “dam” ‘M

was stated that no speaking np-' ti“: w°rk Wm be pushed w “imply pointment in Toronto had been pro- m“ w"? lmsslble we?!"

lected by him. Hon. N. W. RowclL- ' ' K. C., is to deliver the address of l Known Novelist

welcome, which had been expected’

from Premier King. ‘, (Canadian Press)

CAMBRIDGE, Mossy. June 22. -— William Benjamin King. widely - known novelist under the pen name of Basil King, died at his home hero

' Wlitti A Man is so Luv

it d y. H l d been ll ill health for

H‘ We“ f l fguil yealfsfllir. King,‘ who was born “E l5 in Prince Edward Island in ‘i860 d td fro Kin ‘ Colege.

PRQFWNP $12.51;. “it"s... .15.‘. cilia... u. Episcopalian Ministry serving an

Rector of St. Luke's pro-Cathedral in Halifax and later of Christ Church, Cambridge. In spite of failing eyesight he became a suc- cessful author after his retirement from the Ministry. "The Inner Shrine" was his notablqgnovel. -i<o>-—--

Summerside vs. West Kent, 3.30 Today

tween Bumiucraidc High Sohlll on! Westjﬁeht School at-SM lthh-Iﬁle noon at the C. A A. Ground.

-_.__c_.._-__inc--

TORONTO, June 22. — Maritime, light to moderate winds, partly

cloudy with scattered showers. - , Much the same temperature. > Toronto. fog ...... 72-56 Condensed Specials Z Montreal. cloudy . 74-00 " 1» Quebec. cloudy tic-ca '“\"-"4¢ P" ""15 n" " Charlotttetown, toii- 10-41 "eh lnmllim l" "lll Wlllm- ‘i “lmmxr "4' ~ ~ ~ - - ~ 60-42 o-ooo-ooo-oo-o-ooloo-oooo-obbllloq: St. John. fair 64-48 =

‘YOU WANT 000D Prices b0 for 20c:

10c foe Ila‘ 250 for 05c; 500 for "M: f for 01.80. Pollpbfd. Cl " _ Office. Olaﬂfllh aw nutty. ,-

New York, rain . . . . . . . . . .. 06-55

High tide this aftomoon at 2.34 and tomorrow momlng at 4.05.

Sun nets this evening a‘. 7.54 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.09.

First quarter moon " ‘ , June 24th 6.23 a. m.

Summersidc tide eighteen minu- tes later than Charlottetown.

stall-fed cattle. coin 8 Co.

r

.:‘v.-=-. ‘-‘~.

There will be a baseball

-cnoica comm: any no‘!

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