B: is the earth: tiwiixh the stor)'. MW 5"” rs in cognition which all to rm he the highest: that of an endur- ,t in ing monument, erected, on some iriuk i-.tinted spot, where it can be seen

hilliiieii ei the 'Navy and 'Marine stem ia in'i»i-ml Association to render the men ,hips oi' the sea: but it will memornlize, men. as well, thoe9;,,~1_rom, ,whom the

ment :ind stood-U1\|illI¥0 mike it who ii says that tha 'countisle millions mer- wiio have ipliailtedtlty their work

,ii it that they -must not ferret _ that _ . canS \\‘0fi<» 01' 119819” “W mm Wh" ‘nd Hov/\much is your hair worth.

nlor ii-pon every one to visualize what s in sl-ii-nien have done for him, and to 1ose‘pny n rightful tribute to those who,

thtlilirniigh all the dirncenturieg of the _ iliey;lli.<i:int past, -has ‘gone down to the - g the sen in ships, and have done their

t bylliiiaiiiess ‘in great waters'."

o00.-f Associated with Admiral Flake <lii‘_on the executive committee are thei\\';ilter iF. lFirth. Treasurer; Wil- ietlhiiniii 'Fellowes Morgan, Jr., Secre- thr‘};<_ir_v; Anna M. Graham, Colonel nos! niihert M /Thompson, Colonel Ed- i@i'i-lwnrii A. Simmons. Ray 'C. Shep- lilellierii und Herbert N. Davison, head-

Ori-iiioiuil committee is headed 'by Soc- ifalrrotiiry Wilbur of the ‘Navy Depart- il|i"i nit-nt, as chairman, and,.im:ludes

il1l‘-lsr. President oi the lEmergency Sii@ii‘l~-ci Corporation. Major General

l, J e,

Higiiin -Marine Corps, and Rear Ad- indpiiiriii wiiiism s.-Benson, u.s.».\:.; 1:0 it-rut-ii. or they-shipping ioosra.

t e iiCl\I.\i1iiiii~nls Eberle and Coontz ami' ’1°‘llei|r Admirals Wilson, Jones. Plun-

lbeiit tt, sph . s iiiiiisunii-s and Welles, and numerous imiotliers of the ‘Navy as well as civ~ its-iiiuiis interested in naval or mer-

r lil-:int marine matters. The Wo- a \

ilisliiliivin Denby. wife of the former iiiels-mi-i-tury of the Navy. and in- icluvt-.-i the wives of many na al ` aniniowliant .marine omcials as well ‘V9-‘u= Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife iii ini Representative Longworth. WU liiiiiw Leader.

gli samr aANo Arjsauae-s ,

“K is hoidaannaily at Bruges, Bei- _ inns reiigi 4 _ | in pn dfortr to

, . _ it cg rt of Ontario

limo, .° atlas# °f _ _ U ' in _,m_,,° ind they :limit the aet s hilnirai .scene in the procnaion in |, ,-ug" vue, and an anerolohmltlt

°" '°“°"' ‘l“"“'°m°"' l V *adian National Railvmyl

T

l

i

5

»~_-<1

WN GUARDIAN `

h}AY 31 1924

who made tho ocea

ew merce and'lPNld

the oi' men.

"Such a tribute it is the inten

supreme aacrthdp dal pot required

lt, '

mghi -so, while this monument sym- 8'

rla? Mrs. Maud Thomas of

are utilizes the grandeur o -fthe neil. -n‘°m°°Vm°' Ga" i' “ling ° nd one,-my suggests the grandeur New York beauty parlor for

its 'forbidding waters. And it calls

,quarters of the committee being

‘~‘-1': .\'e\\- York City. The honorary na-

0ii.\.-»-istant Secretary Theodore

‘Ro0st>\'elt. Admiral l.»€l§l". ‘C. Polm-

`li»liii \ 'Le eun commandant of

Thi- Nationitl`Committee includes

e Jos thai De Stal eur.

~' int-n’_< Committee is headed by Mrs.

l0` v ard

glue- hlfpthe seaganfs art, ,which has $2 5.000 for the loss of hrunet -mic niniie a conquest of the sea and hon- marked a myriad of paths across

_ _ loclu

Playing-Cards

And Boot ic

- (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. May 30.-Torn

playing cards. the sections fitting together like u jig- w puzzle, serve the tiouble purine of 3 re. ceipt and an identification card in liquor transactions carried on by the skipper of a rum-running vea- |sel. custom agents discovered re. cently after the seizure of the motorbont X-10723. This method was devised to protect the cargo of rufn from hlghjaokera and rum pirates, according to information furnished by one of the crew of the seized motor boat.

After seizing the motor boat the

customs agents salvaged papers and cases ol liquor that had been thrown overboard. Among the papers were a large number of sec- tions of playing( cards carefully cut lu a queer jagged shape. On these .=ections» agents discovered such notations as “100 cases", "200 cases." etc. `

The system was devised by the

rum .skipper after he had lost valuable shipments of liquor to pirates. He now gets paid for all of his liquor in advance and gives part of a playing card. cut in a Jagger shape and with the pur~ chase of liquor noted on it tn ink as the buyer’s receipt. This transaction takes place in the Bahamas. g

The skipper keeps the other part

ofrthe playing card, which also bears the notation of the amount of liquor sold. Some time afoer his arrival in Rum Row, according ,to the prearranged plan, the liquor purchaser sends a runner out in a speed boat 'to bring the liquor. inshore, The runner has been~sup- plied, either by mail or messenger. with the playing-card recei: -or

4he liquor he calls for.

The wary skipper, atandng arm- on the deck of he boat. demands

receipt he handed up over to him. and no liquor is into -the waiting runuer'a

matt nniese the lasscii edges of the bits of card will fit together perfectly.

' Hon. N. w. aoweni.. K- C- Who ia arguing before the Mr

pailate Division of the SUPNM'

»

F;

. .\ ~ .si c___.~\

L--_ , V - _ , PAGENINE

“’POT0lM§F=

_,f-- ' "

. ll

Health Teaching ' Must Begin in ' ' -Public Schools

_ (United Prela) ATLANTA. Ga-. May ao.-"me

only way in which health training and instruction . can be made to reach the intimate daily personal lives of all our people is through training the children in the public schools." This is a statement made by Dr. Charles H. Keene, director of the Bureau of Health Education of the State Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Pa., before the National Tubercul- osis Association today.

"Teaching of health.” says Dr.

Keene. “must be as large a part of the regular school curriculum as teaching of arithmetic, geography, or- any of the routine subjects. It` will never he possible to set aside definitely for health' teaching enough of the daily time available for school use so that all the nec- essary habits, may be formed and information acquired concerning -health.

“All school courses must be de-

vised and taught in such a manner then as to permit frequent oppor- tunitiea for correlation with the vanlous parts of the health pro- gram. Physical "geography be- comes a. matter of fascinating ln- terest if we know its relation to the purity and -safety of the water which we drink. Art becomes a more living thing when it 'ls used, through posters and legends, to emphasize good habits relating to food, exercise. fresh air and clean- iness. History becomes much more than the accumulation of dry facts when we know the influ- ence of health and disease on the great movements of history. Health teaching should be inter- woven with the other chief factors in an adequate school health pro- gram, which are: hygiene of the school plant, physical education, the hygienic arrangement of the school program, the health of the teachers, health supervision and

the proper training of teachers."

.___-<0->-%

Seeks Secrets

of Polar Region

(Uniitod Press)

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Cap

tain Robert A. Bartlett, famous Arctic explorer and companion of Peary on his trip to the North Pole, today is on his way back to the polar regions. this time for the National Geographical Society.

Bartlett is going on board the

U. S. Coast Guard cutter "Bear"- which will spend the-_ summer months in its usual cruise in Alas- Etan and Siberian waters. The _'Bear” this year is making what may he its last trip. for it is near- ly half a century old.

Bartlett's purpose is to gather

data in the far north in prepar- ation for future aerial explorations of the Arctic regions. Thus, tho famous "Bear", passing by scenes that have been familiar to it for yearn for the last time, may bring back information that will ai10W

the waydtfo laying bare the secrets of the P e forever.

_ ___..<-Q;--~

Motives

We should often have reason to

be ashamed of our most brilliant Actions. if the world could see the Motives from which they spring.

-Ln Rochefoucnuld.

_i__

Duncan G. Grant has been ap pointed vice-president. ' ia charge of finance. of the Can-

` __J- _ , . __-a.. __ .a

fhe rumor persists that Lady Margaret Sackvtlle. daughter of Earl de la Worr. ia to marry Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald

.-1- »-t,.,»w- r r"~'~

'as ».._.

The only Canadian nurse who lost an arm on the field ia pictured While attending a recent convention of the Ontano Amputatiolai

Aaaoctat|on_( Fox Newa

*.6

Saved-lout only after a stiff tussle around the nets The goalie looks as though he had evil designs on the lite of his oppor e-it But the camera caught only the end of the stroke

Excuse my amolta. observes the up to date bootl ger aa lic touches a button which leta looaea cloud of the an stu . pad chuckles tg hgeelf aa the cops pull up to wipe the tea! ham tim: me