-' JTHACA, NX. Dee. 4-H!!!)cri- rnents that offer s betttr method o! combating goitre were described today at Cornell University. In tests lasting eight years. the iodine "eontentofeggs and milk has been multiplied many hld by feeding hens and cows on seaweed. "Ihesesisoneofthe rkshest sources of the kind o! iodine that prevents goltre. In one type of sea weed, acrosystie pyrifera, Prof. Georg, W. Csvsnsgh of the chem- istry department has demonstrated practical ways of getting this sea iodine into two of the most general articles o! diet.
‘ihe iodine eggs are the first of their ka-d. Ordinary eras contain from 50 to 100 parts of iodine per billion o1 egg. These new Cornell eggs contain 5.000 rlrt-s-
Weapons- Against Goitrc
One of these eggs is equivalent in iodine to- half a live lobster. the richest known sea animal in the goiter preventing substance.
They were obtained from a flock of farm hens near Odessa, N3‘. The chickens werq fed on the sea- weed and on ilsh scrap. ‘rwo months of this diet added to their regular feed produced the iodine eggs.
1hr iodine milk only the sea- weedisaddedtothe usual grain feed oi’ cows. The result is milk contain‘ 10 to l0 ‘times the usual amount of iodine.
The seaweed is a form oi’ kelp obtained from the southern eoast to so fest deep, it tops are so mass- ed that" marine mowing machines harvest them readily. It retains its sea minerals and other nutritive substances when dried.
Aus. Leader SacrificesWealth
To Become Judge CANBERRA, Aura,- Dec. 4-81:
John Lalham has been appointed Chief Justice oi the High Court of Australia at a salary of $17,500 a year, which is believed to be about
- ‘half the income he was capable oi
making as a lawyer.
Probably no man ever made a greater financial sacrifice to serve Australia than Sir John. He was earning more than $30,000 a year atihe bar when he entered politics. and s year later nine-tenths of his income had disappeared.
Sir John Lutham was one of the _
leaders of the Victorian Bar before entering politics, and soon after entering federal Parliament he at- tained front rank prominence and became Attorney-General in the Bruce Government.
When the Bruce Government was shattered in 1929, Sir John becom- ing lender of the Opposition in the absence of Mr. Bruce, who was de- feated, devoted himself to the task of building the Nationalist party into an organization again capable of attaining power.
In little more than two years Sir John converted a dispirlted op- position into lthe most effective fighting force Federal Parliament has ever known.
When it was on the eve of gain- ing power again, he could have been Prime Minister, but" for the sake of unity he stood aside in fa- vor of Mr. Lyons, becoming Deputy Prime Minister and Attorney-Gen- eral in the first Lyons administra- tion. -
He led the goodwill mission to Japan early last year and soon afterwards retired from politics to devote himself. to his profession again-Australian Press Bureau.
MR. EDMUND TOOMBS
There passed away at his home in Mayfleld on Sunday. Oct. 13th, 1935, other four m0nths illness and great suffering which he bore with most wonderful patience, Edmund Toombs, who was bom seventy- five years ago just across the road from his late home. He leaves to mourn a sorrowlng widow and one scn Lewis at home. also three broth- ers and two stators-William at Kenslngton; John at Bedequc; Ken- neth at Iicnsington; Mrs. Sadie Bryenton at Mayiield and Mrs. A'hert Muttart at Carleton. The funeral was hold at the home on Tuesday at ten-thirty a..m., Rev. W. A. Paterson having charge, smitt- ed by Rev. \Vm. 1G. Quigley. The music was in chazgc of two nieces of the deceased, Mrs. John HBSIEIB and Miss Mary Muttart who rang a. beautiful solo. The remains were laid to rest in Cavendish Cemetery beside his son Gordon who died at the early age of seven years. There to await the Remrrection Morn.
nasr vomr SCHOOL‘
Honor roll for November:
Grade X~—1 Florence McDonald; 2 Willie Benton; 3 Pefer Benton.
Grade IV: 1 Stewart Cameron; 2 Arthur McDonald.
Grade III: 1 Rita Cheverie; 2 Marion MacDonald.
Gsad: 1 (a): 1 Anna Harris; 2 Harry Harris.
Grad". I (b): l Mary E. Mne- Lenn; 2 Joscph. Gillis; 3 _ Joseph Oheverle.
‘ i... n»: a... o vmcouvss. vncroma, s.c., and seams, was».
Qaif-fa“ "'
at“:
. 7i
Marat
Halifax Port ' Arrivals ARRIVAL!
Lady Nelson from Bermuda Ba from Jamaica
Keiso from New York Man. Spinner from Montreal
Alaunia from Southampton Vimy Ridge fromiocal harbour Pentlsnd from local harbour Baxter Dick from local harbour Ragus from local harbour Wesson from local harbour
ssmruos
vimy Ridge to local harbour Pentland to local harbour Baxter Dick to local harbour ' 386118 to local harbour Wesson to local harbour
VESSELS IN BERT]! Pentland, discharging Vimy Ridge, discharging Baxter Dick, berth Lady Nelson, discharging Csveller, loading Kelso, loading Ba, discharging Barge No. 2, berth
Topdalsfjord, loading E. P. ‘rheriault, loadim Alounia, discharging Ragus. discharging Wesson, berth Man. Spinner, loading
VESSELB DUE T0 ARRIVE Dec. 4-—Cclbo:ne from Bermuda Pictou County from Montreal Marlis from Halifax T-fihlgh from US. Ports Silveryew from Far East Moyra from Great Lakes Sonia from Great Lakes Fzeshmoor from Montreal 5-Lenarfish from Halifax Can. Planter from N.Z. s: Aust. Dec. e-Beaverhill from Saint John Lady Burners from Bermuda Quaker City from US. Ports Duchess of Richmond from _ Havre-Sptn '1—Montcla:e from saint John 8—Pilsudski from Gdynia. Chedahucto from EEC. Ports Alsunia from New York ii-Airihria from Glasgow ll-Ascania. from Haws-Spin. il-Frederick VIII from New York Laconia. from New York Gripsholm from New York Rosalind from New York lo-Duchess cf Atholl from Glasgow Reo from Halfax Nova II from Halifax
FOUR. ‘RULES FOR MODESTY ' IN WOMEN'S DRESS
The League of Modest/y is a Chicago organization which has just drawn up a code of rules to guide women in the art oi restraint in dressing. Here are some of the rules: _ I
l-Necklines shou‘d never be» lower than one or two inches.’ bank and front.
2—Stockings must not be trans- parent or flesh colored.
Ii-Sleeves must at least cover the elbows, and skirts fall far be- low the knees.
4—Cl0thes should conceal rather than reveal the figure.
Perfect attendance for the two months: Bernard Chevsrie, Rita Chcverie, Willie Benton. Marion McDonald. w
—Lau'.ena
M
f0
I
terisn minister
2Tb:
1
turn of a knob brings the Standard Broadcast Band of domestic stations into position ALONE!
Another turn and the “X” Band of weather
em, is ready to tune.
4 Herels
Chreeman, teacher ‘Srllfilallfisr-znvrcs MURRAY
HARBOR SOUTH
The Rally Day Service of the' urray Harbor South Union Bun-
day School was he'd in me new Presbyterian Church Harbour South on the evening of Sunday, 0ct..sth. The evening was fine Ind a very large congregation was present.
at Murray
Rev. It. Hensley Btsvert, Presby. presided, and the 110M118 orosram was well carried
out:
Call to glolrsthip. Invgcixlition, the‘ llllllbief- pure res g, Psal XXIII" m
Responsive. Hymn‘ 746-
Ovnmsron. Prayer-The Minister.
the Police and ’.M~- u because ONLY that band is visible!
Above is shown the Dial when Tuning on Short Wave. (No other Band is Visible!)
O
~—-Complete free installation. ——-—Free Holman aerial and ground.
--Terms $5.00 down, balance monthly. cash price-no interest.
~—-Trade-in allowance for your old set. --—90 days free service. '
- z; u_:.:';. _—.-:-_-(.l_ ..»_ "a __.—:;_:'_':.--" fizz: Duetta-Mrs. J. .1. McKay and ma. gottohnbyrnll present. The addrers soldiers—includlng a Hails Belllfl Margarot White. Scripture readinzlby the Minister was helpful and —Ma:k X. lil-lil-Demthy Bell. imply-mg, The music by the choir. Hymn fill-Congregation. scripture including the several special num-
rcading. John XV Edi-Responsive. Pageant, "'I‘he Challenge of the Cross,” Mrs. Margaret White. Mise- es Sarah Bell, listher Bell, Thelma Bell, Ethel White, Pearl White, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mrs. Wal- lace White. Hymn ill-Congrega- tion. Address. “Christ the Saviour" by Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert; Hymn Wb-Congregation.
The service throughout was a very impressive one. The Pageant was particularly atrikin, and the lessons brought cut clearly in its
Presentation will not soon be lor-
mzmoiwc? UP FATHER
bets was of a high order.
The organist: for the evening were Mrs. J. J. McKay and Mrs. Wallsse White.
ale doll that walks, salutes and utters a throaty “ush"—-b"t "i1"- ren on this continent must be con- tent with u» trains. dolls we
The benediction by the brought this very interesting helpful sarvice to a close.
IIAILI SILASSII DOLL , IN PER! NOIL’! PACK
new YORK Dee. s-rruacn children will right the African w" on nlawyryocm floors as Christmas
IIIG
neiso-mansrs of last 79er- 10m!" what “modernised by the latest ad . < . J ' ‘ s T2; mas-ml who ‘ *
my departments last summer be- ion the Itale-llthionian war start- ad, wero caught fiat-looted when Mussolini‘: invasion of ancient Ethiopia seised the attention of the world and. incidentally. WWW" 5 sun-firs market for w: Win7- ingthswanlhanitwastooieie to get thenlin on the mar-bet.
losaflonand
Tun nsw Rogers malaria-adaman- introduce a
Anydilidmsameaoyofrbaiourbandsoerlisdlal because Iiseonebsndoowhlchyoeaasmdngiavisibie. Wbrlrsn outeaautimsiiaebeamdliglnhdiesauoss die ocsignaldncyuaansnsadoatbsnosol Months
iArevclvingWernieftravelsaaossiiiisnewdlaLwlzli rbeindicswosnddirecdyunderlopermiisofhair-lino
indicscorthelessrfiacdoaanddiebesm fa ‘Target Tnnlnf-a bulfreg time. Its ' range embracesaiitlreCanadian, Staasaandfo su- ‘Iiellapolioebandnnteoraairplsneadiiposilsanddn newgovarnmenrweadierreporsbauiYoawillgetforeip reception regularly, powertnliyanrlrhsmsjodtyof thedme ‘agoodasioal.
loggingcfforeignsmdoassoacsuraoslydmycuqn alwsysruneoothateractpointatwlil. Nofishingno dovbfins- Plrisboodon. Berllmvicanauwcw-au anberunedaasoalrateiyaayonwouldadomestic
station.
What goes with a RADIO atiHOLMAhVS
-—90 day tube replacement free. -—Expert instruction in operation. ——-—Log-book of short and long wave
. stations.
--0ver 25 models to choose from. —-Largest Radio Dealers on the Island.
patch tonight said the most popu- lu- toy with French children this year is a fierce doll representing the Ethiopian Emperor. A large pal-t of featured toy disillavl ll Italian and Ethiopian fighters in uniform-with the Blacks bare- footed. They an complete ‘with camel and mule caravans . loaded
with munitions.
SYDNI! IUIGNN IN IIIN GIAIT ‘Il-IUQI
l 'Ts'8'éi§"§raii€d' starinil-
though still functioning, eyes oi o youth who was badly burned bl’ acid. Piece by piece, skin from oth- er parts of the bod! ll "ti" nflud {lathe (so; and other dam- “Qd III .
Eight operations have been P9P‘ formed at Sydney and there ‘IN still three more to be done. Med-cal man from slrcver Australia have been watching the PNINss of the else and photographs of the suc- cessive stages have been forwarded to the British Medical Association Australian Puss Bureau.
__--_€__ Ilsa lslaardta tar Dandruff
-BY GEORGE MCMANUS
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