;f5.l‘,~‘?`.` -‘2 ».

` w

QIlt¢Q’iQ¢¢€f0wn Exhibition Horse Races Se tember 22nd ,oZ§

°"‘- 1 ' - - - --=- fl _...__.-_ -- -4 - ' - ' I ._ -_.,. . _ _ g-_ -‘_ -1 ---V 1 -

or A " - `\“‘ 6'//f'.---9'-'/" A

rsraiy makes himself but s fortune gg the e-Xponso of something better, .

¢,vA

All ,I'~ %>___. 'xl r A ,,-‘\\",-' `

,_ 1 H T|\EP90ple5 Pape ,....- , W... E , ~ '_/,i, ,,_,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,

I - _ J- = , "1 Covers Prince Edwardlsland Like The Dew

~\,,/Z

5* i*'-

It is better to aio young Ind

progressive than go down to the

U tl

: ' _._-- - _ . . ,X-_-_ _ - _ ` - '.- .. . rf°.

ioltstowl Guardian 'hu Cents

.‘l'.‘::... ............ ......... ... cHARLo'r'rETowN, CANADA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-9, 1925 -;;--',_,1-»-g -e,--__;»--;;_-<,g-'g~;~,°;,

iiiiiiiiiiii i -iii-iiiiiiii iii iziiiiiiiiii -iiisiiiis iiiii iiiii iiii iiixi iii ~

llllil i

TH-IN-G iii

_______O____,_

Vienna Scientist Says

of This Nature as ments With Cut Tuberculine.

VLENNA, Sept. 18-Aft experi-

ments extending over a ieriod of four years. Dr. Gustav Paul. direc- tor of the National Vaccination ln- stitutlon of Vienna, announced in u report to the Medical Society yesterday that be was able to any ihat through cutaneous injections ol tuberculin he had achieved re- markable success in the cure of every form of rheumatism and gout.

S0 convinced is he of the lneth-

ml, the professor declared. that while he could not imnglneaworld without tuberculosis. _he could fore- see a future without rheumatism.

The assembled doctors listened

uttentively as Prof. Paul explained ilie compution of the tuberculin and told how he had treated six hundred cases.

Dr. Paul assured his audience

He Can Forsee Future

Result of Experi-

aneous Injections of

0.___.__

that it was immaterial whether use was made of Dr. Koch's old tuberculin, with the graduated ad- dition pf tuberculosis bacilli from humans and cows, with or without the presence of stapliyloro<-.ci,strep- tococci and pueiimoiiocci, so long as the doses are given with due re- gard to the susceptibility of the patient and the presence or ab- sence of iufiauiniation.

The professor explained that he

used an ordinary asceptic smallpox lnncet and exercised a delicate touch so as not to shed blood.

The professor said first expei‘i-

ments were made on tilty nurses and employees oi' the National Vaccination institute, following

which he treated 800 children, in- mates of the Peoples *Hospital for

Surgical Tuberculosis at Grlinmen- stein.

W. A. BUCHANAN

Who has been appointed to the

Senate to represent Alberta.

Prehistoric Man

Used Wireless

Marconi Says Expensive Stations

Anniversary Oi

Courcelctte Is - Marked By 22nd

QUEBEC, ssui. is.-'rits -aoyiii

22,14 ,R_9g|m,m,___know,, in the CM,_\tribute to Canada and declared

ndian Expeditionary ‘Force as the 22nd French-Calladiaii Battalion- yesterday celebrated the ninth an-' niversary of the capture of Cource-

isiie. non. civic and relislolw 08° lor rrsiik n. wiliis of ohio, who

omouies featured the occasion,

The entire regiment attended

church parade this morning and n requiem Mass was lield for the memory of the fallen soldiers. This

as followed by a track and field set between the Royal Navy and

, ’ Kiwanis, Monument in remem-

\ he Canad an Army the former mance M the ‘M8 President Hm_d_ Liilgdfsrsltgéige otro dtl;lceiI1:lherh;i[gni11llsdi<;r

ing, I was naturally reminded of ¢,mce_-- continued .Mm.wm_ .-wha,

t;'l,1}eici;1lol¢11(i,|eiitdaniil feyeliug address I ,mink I did discover ls that elec-

"W 9 ‘ “"°°“V9" °"\-V tric waves are cwpahle of travel-

`, presented by teams from H. M. S. ‘Constance and H. M. S. Calcutta oi ilic North All-antlc Squadron.

Thornton Wants

More C. N. Traffic

.\i0N'i`REAIl. Sept. 18.-“lf could be assured of gross receipts of $300,000,000 my own problem. would disappear." declared Sir llenry 'i`hornton, president of the iluiludlan National Railways, when he addressed the delegates of the American Association of Traveling llnsseiiger Agents Convention here this morning. "li is easy," said Sir Henry, “to

move traffic, both passenger and freight. but ‘the great problem is to Sci it." ’

Referring to the problems con-

fronting the Canadian National, the speaker said: _

"The problem is to ,sell the rail- road to the public. If the present policy had been followed 30 or 40 years ago by the railroads there would have been a better feeling on the part of the public today."

»-»__---¢-o-¢-- -~--

JEATH TAKES WOMAN

VISITING W-AR GRAVES

woonsrocx, Sept- 18--To ass away in France while visiting .he graves oi' her two sons. C9011 and Rupert, who gave their lives in the Great War, and to be buried ut Ucuchy Les Agette in a cemetery lun opposite the military plot in which the son Rupert ls buried. was the lot of Mrs. Frederick J. James. formerly of this city- “Cord ills to news received here today. Mrs. James was in splendid health when she crossed the Chau- nei in August to visit the last rest- ills place of ber boys, ons of whom was the first Woodstock soldier to be killed ln action. while selns from Douchy after visiting ont- mvs to Ari-ss. where the second boy is buried. ‘she was seized With, tl sudden illness, and died almost ltohce.

By special arrangement mth the =‘rencl. authorities, hsr b y was laid to rest as near as possible to “lil sravs of her son. Mrs, James. who is survived by two daughters "Gill of whom are married. and liv- "'51" England, was a very weli- k“°Wn resident of Woodstock.

*'*-{-lil-1' F|NLAND OIT! IELL BACK.

,, I-0NooN. sept. . s.-A isi-gs “runs bell. one of th trophies of Q 1; Crimean War, which has -been ,Libiten tor man years in -the ed °' of London, ls to be return- W,” U18 list-ish ohurch at Shar- hunl- Finland. where it originhlly The parish has been too ,,,,,,,y¢°m:§rl|.e¢ ins psp opts ro

s s re ues or s rs-

""'“ 'M this has gsm grsntsd. '

Coolidge Paid High

Tribute To Canada

(Special to The Guardian.) W»AS.li.l'N»G'l‘0N, Sept, `l8.~Pre-

sident Coolidge today paid high

er am-bitioil than to perpetuate th ideal relations which have exists .between the two countries for a century pai-it. in a. letter to Sena-

thnt the United- States has no high

e d

is to deliver an address at Vail- couver today at the dedication of n monument to the late President Harding, Mr. Coolidge said "When

at Vancouver on the occasion o

g 0 6 l‘l'l 0l'l

a little more than two years ago." l wish you would say for me and as I know yoil can for the entire American nation that the United ,States has no higher iim-bition than that which inspires it to de-

beneficient relations. which have so long existed -between it and its nearest neighbor among the woi'id‘s restrictions."

.May Soon be Unnecessary

'l4ON‘DO‘N, Sel>t.18-"To my mind wireless existed when prehistoric .nian first understood or felt the meaning of a smile from the pre- historic girl," said Seniator Mar- coni in his speech inaaguratlng the radio exhibition in London -to- day. The distinguished inventor oi’ wlrelei-is had just spoken of the discussions which go on from time to time as io who is really the ln- ventor of- wireless, and hi-s refer- ence to pre-historic wireless caus- ed great .aniusi-.-ment. There was cons-ideraible liuinorous speciiiatioii on what Eva heard when she lis- tened in, the general opinion be- .ing that it nine; have -bee-n Adam ito whom the inventor referred.

l lenrnerljthat you were to speak --pv4,-glass really began when hu,

the demcatm K th ,me an al man beings first succeeded ln talk-

ing to each other or were able -to

‘ling and being received across Wry 'great distances. The art of radio communication -is now under- going a process of evolu-tion. the efforts of which are still difficult to fore-tell. Extraordinary results

I sire continuance of these mutual obtained in recent years by ,neans

of short waves, and the possibility of projecting these waves in hevmls covering only a limited angle or

animous Choice

-Dllll‘li‘AM, Ont., Sept. 18.-Misa

(Canadian Press)

mentioned. _

iviournsai. BANK:-:R Ti-iiN»<s ‘ cAiLi.Aux MADE M-|s~rA.KE

Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, man- ager of the Bank oi' Montreal, who passe-d through Quebec yesterday from n short visit to ,England, France and Germany. Joseph

ing the war debt problem with the United States before taking up the question with Great Brltaiii.

met Caillaux.

“i think." said the Montreal lin

ancier, "it was a mistake to dis

.the American people are now sus

France aild England."

conducting in France.

ext-O-él*

0T'l‘AiWA Sept 18 -The Jus

has succeeded, and on the recom

fiWm\1\L _

While in Eiiglaiiil, Sir Frederick

area, seemed -to -indicate that pre- viously- planned powerful and

‘ _i r pnivs isti ill ol -

Agnes MaoPha11 Un .;;.r.;”.z.:....; ..;"i:..r

lconimunication, and -that better land more reliable services can be [established and maintained by

,me-ans of much less costly stations ,working at higher .speed land utiliz-

Agnes .Macl-‘llail, Cunada's first U15 8 fill' Sm`8ll9l‘ Bm0llIlf- Of 9100 woman member of Parliament wssi'U'I°Hl BUNNY- Eleclfw Waves “"9 esteida unanlrnousl iiominatedil“`°““5 ‘° be “Y 't°° "'°‘1“‘*\’l° '°°

y ' if - y - by ine united Farmers or s<iutui§’,° “IWW c§”"§“d°`“,:’* “lt ,§1‘{,‘L‘,“°‘-E

East Grey. No other name was ons' “pe aly W en` 9 re

to com-municatei with only one particular s-pace or area, ilt is al- so ifor this reason -that new sta-

]-tions operated irpon what ig known as the beam eysteiu. and now bs-

. '*”` i i - i -ii be-

QU’“”EC~ Sep” 13-“A°°°““"R '0`i?vg..sl.rel?:rfgli..r.?<l ¢l‘l§i1i':,mti.c: 1g3.nin-

ions and foreign countries, are likely to provide what might al- most be considered a new method of communication destined to fill a poeiition of the greatest import-

Calllaux, Fl'niice's minister of fin-,ance for facummng and chwpem ante, -mails a blunder in not settl- ,ng commumcnuol, ihroughout the

world."

--_-as-Q->---_

LIEUT.-GOVEFINORS AT ,

- QUEBECTHANKED - :BY BVNG OF VIMY

cuss the debt with England before -ci coming to some settlement or QUEBEC- Sept. 13-“Tho Llelll- ugreemem, wlm the United smieinenant-Governors of the various ,iii-st. This move may cost a lot, us Provinces of the Domiiilon. who

- were guests at Spencsrwood last

picious and fear that there is un week. hlWi¥lK mmsmmed 3 tele" agreement on the subject between ilfflm Of C0l1Kfll¢\\|l\l|0“H 10 hi" Ex*

celiency Lord Byng on the occu-

glr }r|-8.13;-1.-k would nm rev.-,gl slon of his sixty-third birthday, his

the nature oi the confidential nsgo- EKCBUBHCY \0flGY f0FWfl\'l\@‘l hit* tiatinns which he himself has been thltlllitl BH f0l_l0WlI T0 Hifi H0110'

the Lieuteniint'-(lovernor of the Province Hon, Narcisse Perodeau:

MA1-1-Hgwg 'F3559 FRQM THE "Please accept yourself and con-

UPEN.. vey to the Lieutenant-Governors

or the Provinces. now at Quebec.. . my warmest thanks for your and

tice Department today instructeiI,'»*“’|l` k‘“_‘§ "°’“""""`““”° °f my-

of the Dominion. “apart -from 9991!".

WITH l]|]|iHNli

Shipment to Paris by

Decided Success

'PARl.S. Sept. 18.-The importa-

tion of oysters from Canada has proved successful, according to Prunier, the well-known restaura- teur of Paris.

Last November twenty barrels of

oysters were shipped to Paris by a Montreal firm for experimental purposes, on the suggestion of Lt.- Col. Hercule Barre, Canadian Gov- ernment Trade Commissloner in France, and, although the trans- portation occupied twenty-two days. the oysters arrived in compara- tively good condition, less than 2

T5 iii iHlNli

0___.__

Montreal Firm Has and Demand Created

. Will Make Regular Importations Likely.

per cent. being rejected.

Ten barrels were consumed in a

short time by Prunier's clientele, and the -balance of the shipment was sent to his oyster parks at Vunnes, Brittany, where the oys- ters were kept in the sea until the present. The oysters have grown considerably, and have kept the taste so much appreciated on the A-merican Continent.

Owing to the demand which the

shipment .created for Canadian oys- ters, it is possible that regular im- portatlon will be arranged in the near future.

ii ill li [lil-HHEET

by way of°correcting them?

Thur there are maritimes riev

.ind utllci-wiiae, few will question.

C.harlotte‘town conference -both o

1 ro osed national conference.

,J stress .the accnmulaiting com

-of -the central and western prov

And whatever eventuates iiiinie lately from this

that “as a result be-tter understood

understanding we ment of -sympathy

maritimes hu-t ig, did want justice;

there can -be no shadow of don

dom.“

ence 'bring out?

time- pro-grass: Trans-portation

ns under the Confederation pact.

ulnclal governments to share th eovpense of an expert :to -prepare ti maritime freight rate brief for the

manufacturers but merchants laid emphasis upon the injury of in- creased freight rates and upon the absolute right of these .provinces to better treatment, as one of the formerly recognized obligations of the country in respect -10 railway transportation under Confederation tenms.

Maritimes in Earnest

-'rim .Montreal canine insiiiis .iiuii

it has never .been made clear what the marltirnel want from the rest;

ill [ll EAN-ill-i

What are the economic i.ll.s of

the maritimes, and what can- the rest of Canada be expected tio do,

.. , _ g

unces of various kinds, ,political

:lie Charlottetown Guardian tells us, apropos of llie recent Moncton field in the partnershiip of Confed- confercnce and of a forthcoming.

il-

conference the

I-Ialifax Herald at least is 0-'1`ti9fi€li

our situation is throughout Can-

ada and coupled with this better

believe a senti- lias been created

which should pave the way for closer co-operation in the future." ‘ According -to the St. John Tele- graph Journal, the temper of the sur rlsed to learn from the Tonon Moncton conference was unnrlstak- able: “lt wanted -no favors for the‘-posed national conference "is not

and when the case is -prepar<l>)d that behind it will be the deter- mined and united force of a people in whose -blood is no talint of surf-

Actually, what did the confer-

The reports stress four elements

which were declared -vital to muri-

Tnade; Settlement; Economic stat-

One of the concrete developments

was a decision .to ask the three pro-

Wlillll ]BTlH il] -Vlililililli |li5

, By J. HERBERT HODGINS

ial treatment respecting charges over the old lntercolonial railway" The Gazette adds: “Bmsdly speak- .in.g, ii,l1e -prosipe-rity of -the maritime - provinces is in the hands of me cit-

izens of those provinces and it can- ' not -be otherwise. The marlt'mee, are., however entitled io :i fair

eration, and if it can -be shown l that by reason oi' some action or

which, lu turn, are .preliminary to omission on the pert of the other

provinces they have not got s fair

'D lr . 'l‘hs.Gu.ardian's statement, serves field, their case should be heard

- and the remedy applied."

plnlnts from the maritimes. These The St. John Telegraph-Journal crysitallized in the spring-time inla- slou of a St. John journalist, A. M. Beldlng, across -Canada. in an attempt ‘to acquaint business men hands of the citizens of these pro-

admits that the Gazette is right; that the prosperity of the mari- times 'broadly speaking is in the

- vinces, but points out that the

lnces with the economic worries of s lrlt of the Moncton conference New Brunswilck, ‘Nova Scotia and Prince Edward ilsland. and flnallif brought about thc- Moncton confer- under conditions which make -pros- ence of maritime -business men.

D indicated, clearly, that these citin- en.s "will not -be content to go on

perlty and development impos- s-i‘bl‘e." ’l`lic~ case of the maritimes ,ln the words of the 'l‘el9gra.ph-Jour- n-al. "must, eventually, go' .io Ot- tawa and they would -like -to have it -go there with the synrpaithy of their fellow-Canadians; 'but ith-'ey are in no mood to tolerate unnec- essary -delay in consideration of their claim."

The St. John editor ipoints out

that the maritime people were

P , '

.to Mail and Empire that the pro-

for the purpose of giving undue ex- pression to any local vleimpoints; not to promulgate any se; policy, ,but, primarily, to get acquainted; -meet together; try and develop, as ifar as possible-, the family 'Idea in 'this great Dominion.”

“lf." replies the Telegraphdour-

nal, "this means the conference is mere-ly to be a love-feast, it may he taken for granted that .the marl- 'time -provinces will have no desire to sit ln."

-in short. the maritimes are- mak-

ing no more gesture.

Freight Rates

The Halifax delegation to the

Moncton conference advanced the propoal for the freight rates ex-

R'“"W“Y C°‘“'m’"‘°“- Nm °”ly,psrt. -President Turnbull of the

il-Isl-lfax 'Board of Trade, according to the Moncton Transcript, decls/o ed the frotsht rate question to no “the most vital." The fsog was "that for -thinty or forty years 'be- fore the war reasonably favorable rates had been enjoyed but through advantage being taken of war con- ditions, this .had -been changed. individual cases of discrlniinatlon were numerous; an enpsrt was re-

cgpli-ed to work out the whole pro-

em."

(Continued on Page 3)

9.u-its 5.2 ue eip ~

1 `

Wopicst A gffveygfirodykzorzym p

the warden of Kingston Peniieiiti-.biflhdiw _

sry to release‘Charles Malthews.` Jr.. from that nstitiition. The an-‘ _ EA.” peal for remission of the sentence UE‘f,'Rg;'EU':sT$°DE,_

__-_.5

mendstion of the Minister of Jus- _ - tics the release bas -been approved GENEVA. .Sent 18.- Loovern , by the Governor-General. "Wild f9'P’°”‘“-"mil m me °‘¥“° °l

Nuiions are to study the recent.

1 ¢ i dltio treaty between Canada . r§¢‘,':1‘g:“=L::£:§$:-"tI::etsg-iglted :iilmihe ltllnitsd ‘States covering ol~_‘. D C uf M _mf 50, 1934 re. rsmisrg against the laws concern-_

Lldltislli tiller: Zllisrsei on trsilssc-‘init Opium “Mi °i‘h°l`t,;li°“l°f°,\‘*‘

| | | b d _ in con. drugs, with a View £0 0 CDM 1

:'i‘»?il:lt.lo:in wgilttliv tllfeascslillsls which sion or similar treaties smonti slso slim. Peter Smith. former p1'0~ lllfm- A "°°°“““°”d‘“°“ '° 'M' ' vincial treasurer, to the penitsnti- effect was atggrovevllm 1l_1°!mt;:‘l:n°nl1°\‘m_ sry, Matthews was sentenced _on gue Council aint’ t 0 ,w mm ; Dot. I8, 1924, to two years* imprls- tion ol its 90"” W P ,

mission. .'> \.» -~‘

__._i.. sr uns-sn-L'

Vol., 1. No. 107 Saturday,

,, _

september ioinfisza run

“For Ten Years”

*Each summer my Iu¢ snd

prlnolpslshopplng on ielvlng Halifax has been to pin-ehsse bliaeolstsi to bring to Boston with ms.

“WIii you kindly inform me

- lf thors is any agency hors for the but chocolates

msdc?

l refer to Moira."

Very sinosrsly yours.

H. H. MsoDONALD

‘ to do. lt was on exhibition at the

HON. CHARLES MURPHY

Who was appointed to the Senate

in the recent government reorgani- xatlon.

Device To Control

Automobile Speed

NEW `x"0R‘K, Sept. 18.--An ap-

paratus to keep a control of auto- mobile speed, which is under con- sideration .by the New York Board of Alderman, was shown to news- paper men at Champ ds Mars. Maurice David, of the Citizen Pro- tective Speed Controller company, is the inventor of the device and he gave a demonstration.

The invention ls claimed to -be the only method of controlling the speed of a -motor car, the pedes- trians helng able to tell whether or not it is working and whether or not the car is travelling at a speed higher than it is supposed

convention of police chiefs' and was favorably received -by all who saw it. lt consists of an attach- ment over the horn on the outside of the car.

When the apparatus is in work-

ing order and the car is travelling at is speed over three miles an hour, a green light shines over the horn. As soon as the car reaches -a speed of twenty miles an honr,,' the limit for cities, a red iight also shows and the horn commences to blow and will not cease until the speed is lessened to below twenty miles,

Every car, over the attachment,

has a small red flag, and if it were imade compulsory for every car to have the apparatus, delimiters could easily be picked out as be- ing without the red flag. lf when the car was in motion, the red flag were there, but the green light was not lit than-it would be known that the apparatus was not work- ing.

Outside the cities, where the

speed limit is t-hirty miles an hour, the apparatus needs only a little adjusting, :by turning the flag crosawise, and the attachment op- erates on the thirty mile an hour` speed as it does on the twenty miles an hour.

The advantages claimed -by the

inventor are many, but chief of all the facility for the police to know searchers. lt is impossible by it to travel above the legal speed without the red light show- ing and the horn blowing continu- ally. Police would 'have no diffi- culty in deciding on whether a man was going at a rate higher than is allowed. Another advant- age is to the driver who at any time might go too fast without taking much notice of his speed- ometer clock. By the invention, it would ha impossible for -him to do this, for his horn would commence. to blow as soon as the car began to travel at the twenty miles an houn

Automobile thieves also take nl

great chance when stealing a carl

whether they put it out of action or whether they i€é`ve it in work- ing order, they will be noticed by the police. fn the former case.,

and the police would know that, something was wrong and in the, latter casa. the horn blowing and the rod liglitwouid tell on them

of the way of their pursuers by speeding. - _

-.IR HUGH AND LADY KEELING

just going out to the Exhibition." remarked Sir Hugh Keoling cheer- ily, who with his wife, Lady Keel- lng, arrived this morning at the King Edward, on their way to Imr- ope from Australia.

Sir Hush. who was lrnighted in

mo. vs: s, member oi the neiui Impiisl Committee in lslii. In ,1887 he-wss ssslstsnt engineer sud secretary to-the chief commission- er. Delhi. Hs retired in 1910. The distinguished visitors were met by

uiiiiiii

Summary of Changes

'ment of Seats A With Boundaries fected.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 19- The next

session of iParlianient--the i5tb Parliament-will see a larger re-. presentation-in the House of Com- mons than ever before in the hia- tory of Canada. 'Under the Redla- -tributlon Act, officially called the Re-presentation Act, 1924, -there is 245 members, ten more than in fthe last Parliament, The Act by Lak- ing away two members from Nova Scotia 14 members now instead of 16) and 'raislnig -the representation of Manitoba from 15 to 17, of Saskachewan from 16 to 21, of Al- -berts. from 12 to 16. and of British Columbia from 13 to 1-i, leaves On- tario, Quebec, Prince Edward Is- land, New Brunswick and the Yuk- on unaffected.

ln the re-allotment of sea-ts

among -the -provinces and the total increase of ten members, consid- rrable changes in the 'boundaries of the constlnuencles have been effected, A summary of the altera- tions follows:

iPrince Edward island - No

change.

Nova Scotia - The Constituen-

cies of Han-ts and King’s are unit- ed (-Han-ts-i€in-g's); Shelburne and Queen‘s are divided the former be- ing added to Yarmouth and -the lat- ter to Lunenburg _(Queen's Lunenburg and Shelburne- Yarmouth); South Cape Bre- ton and Richmond, which formerly elected .two mem-bers are created separate constituencies, each to. re- turn one -member (Cape Breton

Breton

New Bra-nsmlck-No change, ex-

cept -in -the name of St. John City and Counties of 1St. John and Al- bert wlrloh is renamed St. John- Albert,

Quebec _ While -the number of

members, is .unchanged the ridlngs of Missisquei and Brorne are com- bined, as are also ithose of Bert- hier and `-Maakinonge (Mis-sisquoi Brome and Bort-hier-Maskinong Chicou-tim-l-Sa/guensy is divided. Cblcoutimi being created a -separ- ate rid-ing while ‘Saguenay is add- ed to Chanlevolx (Charlevoix-Sag neniay);' Montmorency, formerly united with Charlevoix, is joined with part of Quebec County in '9- new constituency (Quebec-M‘ontmon encyl; a new constituency i.s creat- ed under the name of Lake St. John, while another new one (Mount Royal), on the- island of Montreal. includes Westmoun-t.

l|lliiNi

EIIISTHIBUTIUN-

Caused by Re-Allot- mong the Provinces and Constituencies Ef-

______0_____

Notre Dame du Grace. Montreal West, Ham-ps-Lead and ‘Mounit Royal St. -Henri is made a separate rid- .ing and George Cartier is renamed Cartier. ,

Ontario-The .riding of Stermonti

and Glengarry is divided into two separate conatihuences; Dundas and Greenville are united (Dundas- Grenvi-lle); Lennox and Addington are divided and added respectively to Prince Edward and Frontenac (Prince-(Lennox and Frontenac- Addinzton-): Hastings West is re- named Hastinga South and Hast- ln-gs East is added -to Petenboo ou-gh ( Hastings-#Peterborough ) North Ontario is joined tio Musk- oka (Muskoka Ontario); South Simcoe -to Dufferin (Dufferin- Simcoe) and East Elgin to Nor- folk-Elgin); Essex ls given three seats (East, South and West) and Ttmlakaming two (North and South); the rldings of Fort Wil- liam, Kenora-Rainy and -Port Ar- thur-Thunder Bay replace Fort William-Rainy River and Port Arthur-Ke-nora; iNorth, -South and West York replace the -present four ridings. while Toron-to's rsppesent- ation is increased -by four seats and now is composed of Parkdele-. Toronto East, Toronto East. Cen- tre, Toronto High Park, Toronto North east, Toronto Northwest, Toronto-Scarborough, Toronto Suth and Toronto West Centre.

Manitoba, Winnipeg Centre is re-

placed by ‘Winnipeg North Centre and Winnipeg South Centre, while St Boniface is created a separate

south sim iaiciimonu-west cspe*.c,,‘,,,s,,,,,ency_

, Saskatchewan - Six newseaits .are created-Long -Lake, Melville, Melton, Rosetown, W-illowbuncls ‘and Yorktnn. The riding of Sait- coats is eliminated.

Alberts-In the increase of four

sea-ts from Ailberta the rldlngs of Victoria and Strathcona are done away with and new seats for Acadia. Athabaska, Canrrose, Peace River, Vegrevlile and Wetaskiwin are created.

British Goluniliia-A new seat ia

.create-d in Vancouver, Centre, North and South Tidings now ra.- placing -the former Vancouver Cen.- tre and Vancouver South.

1 Yukon-No change.

Thus, Prince Edward island will

have four seats, Nova Scotia 14. lrvew Brunswick xi, Quebec cr., on- tario 82, Manitoba 17, Saskatche- wan 21, Alberta 16. British Colum- ,bia 14. and Yiukon one.

Ban On One Big Union _ Heartens Gov-

ernment

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The trade

union congress was yesterday in- `vited to transform itself into "one big union." This -was lin effect. tht’ meaning of a revolution proD°Si1'lS to give the general council -power to levy all trade unionists iln the country and to cali for stoppage of work by any and every union as the general council thought tit The resolution was sent back for further consideration and it is shelved for at least a year. This action by congress will be i'o8H\”ll` ed as s. rebuff to the reds and it will encourage the government

3 1 11-Yr.-Old Elephant Caught After Sev- , eral Days On , 2 Rampage

| . 3 rsrnro. Arr., sept. is.-His iwild rampage ended at least for

‘the time being, "Tex," a 7.500 ,pound circus elephant. today was enmeshed in a web of steel cables anchored to a two foot tree. The disgruntled pachyderm, who has .been literally tearing up the coun- ltryside. for several days. seeming- ,ly is again safely in custody, but how long be will remain, is highly lconjectural. in view of ‘his past. isplsorles, “Tex” has done thous- funds of dollars damage, capping it

and may discourage the mlners,,yesi.erday by wrecking a field of for the struggle which is expected popcorn. a -bridge and an automo- uexi, spring, bile. The animal, noted 'for_his

Acceptance or rejection, how-bad disposition, after trying to

ever. of -these paper sche'mes,kill his keel>9"» “NK ¥‘0i\1S€ in B means very little one way or the drainage district. He was lured

with the invention attached. for,,0ther. The triple alliance collasped from the ditch by a horse with

on "black Friday" in 1921 ;h0ugh,wblch he has chummeil for many ii had 9 pei-rec; scheme on paper-`iuontl\s, and then tricked into

PAV vis|1' 'ro sxnisiri-on iw", however, not , ,9,,,,°,,,,,, .0

TORONTO. Sept. 18.--"We e.re`sense of the movement which said

The demonstration of trade union' solidarity was singularly success-,;

the green light would -be mlsslngiful on “red -l~‘ridRy" six weeks ass.,

although it was directly contrary to all trade union rules and the] leaders had no authority for call-l ing a general strike of railway.

when they endeavored to get oui,men and ii-nnsvort workers roi

garding tile handling of coal. .

This is what Thomas meant yes-l

terday when 'he said: “l would rel .mind Mr. -Cook (secretary of the. miners) tha-t the response given to the miners was ma nlficent. lt

the individual but it was the betfer

that trade unionists could not stand by and allow degardlng conditions to be imposed on a cer- tain section of the movement. That 'sense and thai action will always be forthcoming at the right time."

J. R. Clynes expressed the some

|095 IHYHIB: “ln the meant miners' crisis the general council had the ‘necessary -powers not in the terms =of the resolution -but -in the unan- imous feeling in',ths labor world that the miners were in the right." There was the anticipated abuse

J. H. Evans. publicity represents- tlvs of the C. P. R. .

stepping into’ a noose. The ole- pbant is said to be 111 years old.

Will Join Forces

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Sept. ‘l8.-A special despatch to the Globe from Hamil- ton says: "Liberals snd Progressiv- es of Wentworth County will unite. and have agreed to hold an open convention here next Saturday." ----<-»>---

TRYING TO FlNO WORK

DURING WINTER MONTHS

- OTTAW-A, Sept. 18-Problems of unemployment are being discussed by -the Employment Service Coun- cil of Canada in private conference here today. Representatives of Provincial Governments, employ ers and organised labor are meet- in in a committee room of the ‘House ot Commons in an sndelivor ,to find solutions for the question of unemployment during the Win. ter months. - __....__._._.1.______________,_, poster denouncing his efforts to

,yesterday of Havelock Wilson head of the sssniezre union. A

break the unomiisl sailors’ strihs wss exhibited, but Ugg an gen,

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