I ' ‘hafnium.

sienna Dally (handed man iuo

II: Chill-u Dalton President.

ll- K. (Julie. Alloelate Editor.

SATUYiDAY, OCTOEER 7, 1922

per your (delivered) II up "I 7Q" uuillodp In alarmed In Ualada and

thine-i: “l. KO U. S. l.‘

J. n. nor-Jun. team; in Pnbllalun

E from 3Y1 m w“

i 0n tho 4th of October one of t tthe ' "'

newspapers in u big

‘Canadian city had two rather striking headlines extending en-

t

NEW RAILWAY BOARD

The personnel of the new Can-l

adian National Railway Board has‘ Our despatches this mortilnwwofld $11853’ 11-11191‘ £1118 1111! 111

been announced. as reported

eral Manager of the Great East-‘irreconcilable. They insist on the i ern Railway of England at-J IIPB-lifililleillfslt.‘ evacuation oi Thrace

viottsiy connected

‘If American railways. That hi- has the conference declare the evacua~

13d valuable Jutsitic of (‘anada is adtnitted;

fhat he has had such experience

and such qualification as will en-f able hint to successfully uianagel the Canadian Xatiioual Railway. probably the ' way system in the world. has yet to be demonstrator). it is contract

largest single rail-

a big fairly your on .1 t

and commands ‘t 350.000 a

three years contract. I

big salary.

As to tht- compmsilion and the‘ qualification of the Board n! Man- ‘tgotitcnt there is much room for ‘lope. ntucb also for zruve ntisgw- tug. One member only has harl1 tny railway cxpt-rieticc. that is .\lr lraham Bell. Deputy Minister oi’ Railways; lawyers. sf them ‘Mr. J. H. Sinclair of Anti-

gonish. N. 5., who retired from the

[WU 8T8 DUO

political arena previous t0 the: last general election on account of uld age; he is 74. 0f the others one is a dealer lfl furs. attother connected with a milling contpany’.

another with n wholesale husitiess.

another with a civic cotntnittcc of the city of Motitrcal. What any} onc of thcm knows about l‘3ilWfl)F.l outside of what comes witltin the; purview of an occasional tiusscn- ger. is not indicated in tht- junt- lant commendation oi the Liberal press over the excellent selection.

A noteworthy thcl new arrangement is the omissioni of representation for Prince Ed- ward island. it will he remember-l’ ed that of the catnpaigni which preceded the last fedcralt that the ls- land would be rt-presontvtl on tne1

feature of part general election was

new Railway Board anti that. once} the Mackenzie King govcrnmenti got underway all our railwaywgrievl ances would ntclt away like a.

"snowflake in the river" or, as the Patriot once graphically pressedit. "like a Hades."

The exclusion of Prince Edward

ex- snowball in 1

Railway Board was not through want of raw mn- terial to fiill Wc know at least two mcn who would gladly have accepted the job and who rcally expected it. They had as much right to it and know as little about railway ntanatzemcttt

island from thc

thc position.

as any one of the appointees and. besides. Prince Edward island has

as much right to representation on the Board as any other province.

‘in the general commendation by the Liberal press one reason for going outside of (lansda for the new General Manager is that he will enter upon his duties "free from any suspicion of political en- tanglements." There is a strons suspicion that so much cartnot be said of the personnel of the Board itself. Some of them have been pretty well entangled and. noi- withstnndlng their llberationfrom active political strife by reason of old age and attending infirmitics. there is a shrewd suspicion that

some of the cotanglitig cords hangsess. namely. a somewhat adequ-

round them still and that those coustitttteil a strong recommenda- tion for their selection on the Board.

The duty of the General Mans ger accordingito Premier MaaKen zie King, is “to act as an umpire and sec that the whole thing ‘is properly administered."

To act as umpire in the game about to he played with the Can-

adian National Railways ls some

Attached is about equal to

iniell of a rupture at tht: Mudania our yesterday's issue. The Gene-llkmiercncc ral Manager is Sir Henry W0rth‘for further Thornton. for sortie years past Gen Turks. as many had 81118111911. are

with a number while thc other representatives at

railway I-xpcrioticeftion should not take place until the articles of agreement are sign

NOT YET SETTLED

adjournment. The

mug the principal ‘news of the day The. first headline in bold letters an inch high told that

"Giants tVin the Opening Game of

much smaller letters was ther line proclaiming that the "Kemallsts Accept Allied Note and Armistice. itefugees Evacu- ate." .

HI1D~

Which serves to remind us that news is an article of commerce. bought, advertised. sold and dis- tributed by newspapers. while its market value is regulated by the great ‘law of supply and demand. The news ctfitor rightly judged

tirely across its trout page announ,

[tent-pt any forecast of the probable

.stands anything [rcpt fnir and honourable dealing

ed States. France could not entire-

antl other European nations must

ed anti such precautions as ntay be

necessary arc taken to ensure a and occupa- 1“ tion. While nothing definite has been given out. officially it is known that the situation created by the 'l‘urkish demand is regard-

cd as grave. it is useless to at-

pcaceftti evacuation

outcome oi this conference. The Turks is still a Turk and will rc- main s0 until long ‘after the C011- fcrencc is ova-r. As the itiatttei" now may happen ex-

on the part of the 'f‘urks. i-‘ttture W1‘

that tars were interested in a ball game

many more (fanatiian read-

New York than in the Eastern

crisis where the possibility of another world war was involved. The multitude. not altogether un mindful of chiefly the Giants could ces. the chief event of the day and of highest a sportlve age!

the world's peace. wanted to know whether lick the Yank- Hcnce the ball contest was

news value. We livc in

The Duke of Devoushirv, our rccetit Governor General statesman tnitis

and a of- calibre. still rc- his interest in (‘anadrn as are all pleased to know. The

[cellcncles Lord and Lady Byng. has

r

Happenings The Week

OCTOBER

Beyond the East. the sunrise. lie- yond the West the sea.

And East and West the wunder- lust that will not let me be:

t; wm-kstn ime like madness. dear, to make me say~goodbyel qr

For the seas call, and the stars call, and oh. the call of the sky!

l know not where the white road runs, nor what tlhe blue bills are, But man can have the sun for friend and for his guide, a star voyaging

And there's no end oi rm. EXOUUUOIL A5 regards the ex- when once the voice is heard, film-Her himsem with a large ex. For the road calls. and the river mrionue o; m." gpgclcg‘ | have calls, and oh, tthe call off-a. ‘bird! H,“ u, "mo! lite mun who etuoys

th Yonder the long horizon lies. and

there by night and day, The old ships draw to home again. the youn-g ships sail away. 'And come l may. but go 1i must, and if men ask you why,

You may put tthe blame on the stare and the sun. the white road and the sky!

E0

not

ViPW there are degrees in excel- Lady Mary Byns. who SIM-Him‘! lence (or the reverse) in exam- winter in Catiada with Their Ex- m“... Sitting beside a cglleggug)

left London with Cora Cmmtesa of Strafford, for a series oi‘ visits in Scotland. O U I

Crown Prince Hlrohito. who as regent to tilte Mikado. is ruler of Japan. has been. betrothed formal- ly to the Princess Nagaiko. royal marriage was sanctioned oi- ficlally last. June. 1

an»

all Mrs. MacKinnon, of Government

developments will bc awaited with other 1135' h” “ddmsmé” 11"‘ no‘ ititcrcst and anxiety m“ Club in Manvhpsw" and " dealt with immigration. "Nothing

,__.___ in the world can stop Canada's

TO SAVE EUROPE f0

in the QCNJDJTIHHG oi the Com titcrco Monthly, New York, Dr. Henry A. E. Chandler. Pftmnnnist Buulz. declares that there itiLItPllfS on the hori-

of the National

zon no other adequate source of llPltt but the llnltoti States. i" Ettrtrtu- i» to be brought back to t. ltnaltlty ctuttlitlott within the neat futuro.

“Thr-

illiIlllllH. hi-

Ui"'l.il‘l'l?lll'l'S o!‘ recent

sit". httvc

brought runny tn-oplc

the obit-st

have lung ago st-cit. nanmtv, that

observers in Europe 1

lbt-rt: exists lit tho

Ponce a sterics oi economic, finali- political

cial and tronditions that

pcan nations into a

which in some ways becomes soti

ct], harder and barrier with each suc-

of affairs. Just as it appears itn- by for i-‘rnitce. without re» parations or financial help other countries. to meet the obit- gations that face her. And evcn if Great Britain could afford tn. in. and were willing to. cancel the eh tire i-‘rench debt to her without relief front her debts to the Unit-

possible

from

ly forego reparation payments for any considerable time without ot- her stibstautlal financial help from the This fact of tht- situation in Europe.

outside. is the central

“Before any great advance in

the [ma] solution of the gm“ sound enterprises. which are

. b d h‘ ' l- ecoitottiic and financial problems Zernsalg]: ifizisltzr:uglmirmfgntoggd of Europe can be made. concludes chiefly in the British Isles and

Dr. ('huntiior. France. Germany he brought more fully i0 appreci- ate each otheris difficulties. To render most. effective assistance in this work. however. America

must first obtain what for the

booms in real estate." if Ettglish B90019 {In out with the idea that wherever they halt for the night.‘ a gold mine or a fully equipped modern city ‘will rise from ground a few days later." ht- con tinned 11w’

'l‘!'i:

‘heartily endorsed f111“11-1.'|1(‘aldw'eli of “l; 0H,,- meiwho $11.“. "Canada only welcomes‘ A _ r l world to rt-cogttizt: what some origin“ ‘"11" ilrte wltlling t0 l111'°“"1 ‘very suums u ~ emee vos no ard constructive iwork." He...“ "mm populam," m occupy Thursday under the austpices 0i1tllc1ax strtttts quo lcftiand [SL Jaimes’ ‘Chuvclt Guild. by U“. M“. and b). [he tl-rualy ofilnnds that. are still vacant ther many

tittnger to their revival in the near future. been boomed in Provinces, and only to a moder- ate extent in Quebec and Ontar-

witlely prevalent and has led to the loss of ions sunk wells. viatttral gas, and similar trope-less mineral .\])€Cii1tlllV9 schemes ‘for their own enrichment most unwarranted Jit-tlttidc mtlSt be checked.

‘(Tanada needs

the United States. among capital ists who open-k our common ii-tn- guage and have some knowledge nt the potential value of ottrgreat natural les. countries have their money in Canada, and many

hrtlkreas." he said. but he prayed for success

for Canada's efforts. do away with wild-cutting and

tho

“they are "vows-j;-

hollhd to be. disappoint/ed. They

'|'uttst out thon- backs and brains ittu the work."

wist- and prudent advice

by Professor

McGill llnivcrslt_v.1

Grcal-ly as the Domlnloni

develop her fertile crown

and1

and not stackors,

tboishevists. revolnt-1

nr loafers that are ncedI or that can be admitted.

‘@5511, n)ont)|_ it is chiefly in Western (lan- mnw fact is w“! lhvre (“ms aria that. the wiid-ctttting and

_ ‘ booms in real. estate which tho

m France as m Qerlnany a very lhtko of Ilcvonshire dcplores have complicated and difficult condition nrpvmlfld The“ were checked

the great war. but there is

‘Real estate has ncvcr

the Maritime

iwildusitting has been {more and injurious. mill- oll for non-existent

in unproductive borings ventures. Promoters of

been allowed that

have

investors. in

resources . and opportunit- Many capitalists front those alneadtv placed

as a consequence the largest

‘all over the province. in the 1P. C. 1Caipitail. ‘rm m" “m: Governor canon“ is ulp from Charlottetown on Wcdnes-l 1dzty, anti everyone enjoyed the out-.

unexploittetl resources‘ _tof the forest and the mine. it is,‘ workers _1lfl\'l' 110911 $101111? 11111 511F913’ d1‘1‘/‘1ttnti women with hlltbils of industry in; some of i)", principal Eurn- thrift and orderly living and not deadlock, “""""111“‘t-“-

lonztritas. hu-ntiertvctit an operation at obe Vic-

most part she does not now poa-

‘ate appreciation of the very great

more would have done so but for the reckless wild-cutting and spec ulation against which the Duke of Devonshire has given his liniely

difficulties confronting each Euro-

ent number of Americans have sir en s sympathetic and

quickly recognize how inadequate

expenditures. and gets.” job and the fact that the aalary'that the present European 11119111" that-ma has resulted not from the fail- paid to the greatest umpires in ure of Europe to make an mttraor- difficulties. "lire baseball. hockey and pugllisttc dinary effort to do many of the political and social. that have been nuns assures at best an interest/things um she flail been utvissttnit-te-rtv beyond her rower lo work jto do, but from a combination‘ of out by herself alone."

pean government. Once a suffici-

_ somewhat thorough study of the condition:

in each country. Atnerlctl W111

of has been the often repeated ad- vice to Europe to "tax more. 6111 e,- balance bud- of

America will then realize

and faithful

Happily the danger of war in the east seems to the over, or at least passing away. Also, big National Railway system has at lust found a head and a Board

Sir Henry W. W. Thornton, chosen

man of note circles. equals that of our Governor-Gen-

warning.

10bit‘

Management. Major- General the chief, has been manag- or the Great Eastern Railway England. and is presumably a in Britt-sh railway

His salary of 350.000

economic. financial.

House. received for the first time this season on Wednesday after- noon, when upwards of seventy-five on ladies called to ipay their respects. ‘Pretty sweet peas alt-d autumn flowers added a touch of color u; the drawing room. and‘ tea room. where Mrs. (COL) Peaks poured tea. assisted by Mrs. Coslh.

v i O I

Beautillttl atttttnrn weather greet- ed the- Summcrside Exhibition and al- tentiatice on record gathered front

ing to the tiniest extent. it Q i

Mathicson, Grafton street, oni

ing by Mrs. William Orr Mnliig and Mm. F. S. Chandler.

at»

Many friends here will be glad to know tthat the condition of l)r. H, 1.. Stewart. oif Dalliouslo. who

toria Gcncrali driospital,» Halifax, on Friday of last week, is reported asiTh being splendid. although it will be some time yet. before he will be out and around. I I U1

Mrs. Travers. who has been spending a very pleasant holiday wltlh Mr. and Mrs. Mt-Creatly, left Thursday on rcturn to St. Joltn.

i O O

Mrs. William IMCLEHII, who has been spending the summer iti this city, is bidding farewell to her friends, as she is leaving early ticxt week to spend the winter in Mon~ treat with her daiigtltter. Mrs. Nich- olson.

I Q 8

Mrs. Hyntlntait, after a. tielightlul summer strcnt atmong her relatives and friends here. is leaving early next week on a visit to Motttreal and 0ttawa.bcfore proceeding to her home in Calgary. While here she has been the guest oi‘ Dr. and Mrs. Dewar. .________i_-_____

grthltlarbor any grudges then; (continued on page h“) Oeneashleintwhis finest. when

__ : _ b . H _ Out fishin‘ 31:11‘ an"! ‘m1’, szlicnnw “n”: mob‘) All brothers of a common lure, tral a owante. is out “mun-i

much l1" he proves tn be the best Th

man fur the very important posi- Can chum Milli millionaire and tion he is called to rut, HS we all Wm élfiulli i H _ "-10 tnust hope he will. o," 518m“: " ‘ '1‘ ‘ ‘“ “m1”

Some nuty regret that a (‘ana-

The student "well up"

snort for the battle a5 provenbiul can be litltle doubt of the feelings of the man who hi“! W119i" 1115 time and who is due to come 11D

again degrees of ttvt-cn the extremes of student il1~ tar sttuicnt of 0110's own teaching

lcnce of one credit and answering correct 1y, shorti)’. and to the point. doubt front the student's point of

ing a

lpersist for a-uttttnn tea and then to

‘was held at titre home of Mrs. J. A/rnny best be curried out While it may the regarded

the teaching

l

The rich are conirad

- samurai»: a lloileague Examining ll Plea ior its Adoption

(By Prof. J. M11101‘. in Queen's’

Quarterly.) ,

To say that both P1111195 1111M‘ ly concerned dislike exwmlnationfl p; to put the mutter l1\l1l11Y-'1‘11“1'9 flggf€ed of dislike. himrelf subject may does the there

e of course who feels ln his

war horse. But

is part of 111s

coining up to make a fool of him- too rare exper doing

lf and the all man after man

rinc has more than once had feeling that the examinee might have dottc better had the question lit-cu put more plainly or had thc exllilliiliti‘ kept his temper. success or failure of a candidate ‘may be due to dietetic errors in his examiner, sometinres, it The-tit». to the want of a clip of tea.

Of course. to digress for n rmo- tnent again, it is lby no means fin- whether examina- tions are the best method of test- ln thet course of a prolonged discussion the So» rc-

y decided cattdldatefs fitness.

Medical Teaching under

auspices of the Pathological cit-ty of Edinburg published cently in book form. it was more than once stated as a consumma-f tion devoutly to be desired that writli-n and oral professional ex- aiminations tiCiiiilllLS thought it a much better

'- t; .-l ll n1 l11""""' ~ rivtltod lodccide on a student's $11M‘: HHlsuiillldl “grlsulv? 1., ,|,.,.;.|.l ‘ v_ ‘lroci ‘t- m,‘ ~ lwotljntltrtlittghoutl‘ the ierrm. lnut on mg vuiw M m“ oxunfln_,nlnll‘ “Us its a owe ge o a par icu ar so of questions written down or ans- A H1331 1111111)’ 0W5 Wellllwore-ti orally within n given time. Still it seems pruibalble that oldcr- and inferior method _ seine little time come, and it is worth while coitsider how

should cease.

iotnatic that tho teacher

sufficient of the. stibjcct he The l€tI'bOen' studying or not. it is men_'l)1'91’911 a V61)’ Dleasattt 50618.1. event. ‘least open to doubt whether

I nnt

collection

OUT FISHIN’

B)’ EDGAR A. GUEST

A feller istt't thinkin‘ mean. Out fishin’; ‘ His thoughts are mostly good um]

(318811

Out fishin’; He doesn't knock

e ttrchln with thi-

A feller has no time for hate,

dlan head of sufficient qualifica- Out flshln‘; tions was not found. There are 11° 18'" "115" 1° 11B 819111. Out fishin‘;

both sentimental and business reasons for not promoting an Am» erican railway man to this par- ticular post. And yet railways are on a much larger scale in Amer- ica than in ‘England and we have different and ditflicult ipncihlem-s A to solve, notably to make our National Railways pay under pub- tlc ownership. and also to com- pete successfully with tile Cana- dian Pacific which has a strong position and world-wide <f'ams ii- nnnolallv. Sir ‘Henry Thornton will obviously have something yet to learn in that regard. but all tvill wish and hope that he may prove H1 izrefltly successful in his hereti- lean task.

But he is alwa Out fishln‘;

He isn't thinking thoughts of pelf Or goods stacked high tlpon a shelf rs just-himself.

A feller's glad to be a friend,

ut fishin’; heipin’ hand he'll

Ont fishln’; The brotherhood of rod an‘ line An’ sky an‘ stream is always fine. Men come real close to God's de-

sign

Out fishiu’;

A feller isn't plotting schemes, Out fishln’; He's only busy with his dreams. Out fishin’; .

s liver‘; is scout of tan,

l-lls cree . to do, the best he can; A feller'a always mostly man, Out fiahin’;

work There are misery lying be-

No

The

may

The par-

the will

HOW this

hitn Mrfihiseli should be the person to‘ to Mat-ltieson was assisted iu re -eiv-.tride whether a stntient' ‘knows

has‘

hot ought to be the one and only qier-' son to decide this. that there are reputable examin- ing boards consisting entirely of men who have no connexion with of the trandidates. is is the case. for example. with the examining ‘board for tho Fol- lowshlp of the Royal College Veterinary