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Bill Among Legis- lation APDPOVOdL

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, June l3—iR¢oyai ae-

eenttowbiliswnsgiventodayin .

the Senate Chamber by Sir Hyman P. Duff, deputy oi the Governor- General.

Measures upon whicb the royal stamp o! approval was placed in- cluded the government public works construction bill; amending legislation to the special war rev- enue, excise and customs tariff acts in conformance with budget changes; the remodelled Copy- right Act; bill amending the Meat and Canned FoodsAct to remove any doubt as to the right oi the governor-in-council to impose fees for inspection o! canned fish and shellfish; one-twelfth. supply meas- ure: bill amending the Inter-pret- ation Act and l2 measures grant- ing divorce applications.

Notices oi motion were given earlier b; Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, enate leader, of his in- tention to move next week resolu- tions approving the international convention adopted at Geneva in 1031 ior regulation oi whaling and the Canada-United States conven- tion oi last April. Under the sec-

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Sisters Wives 0i Archbishops

WTNNIFPEG, June 14.—(CP)—- One oi the newest Winnipeg wo- men is Mrs. Harding, wife oi Most Rev. M. T. MscAdam Harding, Archbishop oi Rupert's Land, says Lllliam Gibbons in the ‘Tribune. In April sfhe moved from Bishop's Count, Regina, which she had oc- cupied during the 26 years Arch- bishop Harding was Bishop oi Ou’ Amelie. For 50 years she lived in Quvippelie diocese. She is now in

{shop's Oourt, Winnipeg.

Mrs. Harding was Emma Eliza- beth Talbot, and as a. little girl was brought up in Winnineg. and went - with her sister Alice to 8t. Mary's Academy, before‘ there was an Anglban girls‘ boarding school. Both the Talbot daughters intime" ' have had the titleof wife of the Archbishop oi Rupert's land- Alice becoming Mrs. S. P. Mathe- son. and Emma Mrs. Harding. Both oi them have lived in the building now called Bishop's Court, the old Deanery, in which Mrs. Matheson resided before the new Bishop's Court now demolished, was built on the banks oi t he R/zd river.

"My grandfather came to Upper Canada in 1818, as a child oi eight. with his lather, Captain Richard Talbot, who brough the first Irish settler-s to Canada." Mrs. Harding

Relief Workers Unearth Relics

MONTREAL, June lit-Archae- ologists among this city's single unemployed may find work to their liking at the relief camp operated . by the government on the banks oi the Richelieu River near St. Johns, Que., military camp. Relief workers at the camp have unearthed a. hitherto \ unknown ceme‘ y. several skeletlons and other histori- cal relics while excavating . in the basement oi the century-old mil.‘- tary barracks.

The 100 men at the camp, which was» started in 1933, are employed on improvement works on the bar- racks ground and in the neighbor- hood at 20 cents a day. Since the beginning of the camp much work has been done by the men. Sewers, protecting walls on the river front. grading and ornamental work around the officers‘ quarters, con- struction oi houses ior soldiers stationed permanently at the bar- racks and many other tasks are in- cluded in the work that the men are doing.

Scotch contemporary oi the two Irishman. also founded a settle- ment, "The Rled River Settlement." Mrs. Harding thinks it interesting that one oi her grandfather's

Thomas Talbot, Founder oi the mam-mm Tumor, whose hlgmry

Talbot Bmlwtnt" P" W" "- Mm. Harding wrote at his dictation, “W511i 01 MW- K377411583 5793i’ went t0 the Ullliiﬁd States lll 1335 IYﬂnQINhQY. - Oﬂplﬂln 31¢" d and served two years as governor oi

’I‘albot. Thomas brought his settl- ers in i809, and Richard his in 1818. Further west, Lord Selkirk, a

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f bill amending the , linquents Act, strengthening pro-

John, wrote ahism of the Ontario American nd . ad n

mwﬁstll’ dlﬁmlsses ll 9-‘ "m? bu‘ settlement, and we? asked to come association; can a‘ medical the story of the Talbot settlements u, Red mygr m “ﬁgs 9, hjgtgyy (yf Speakmg before the section on is Nstvrv- ‘Tiwsds and its Pw- this one-he had come here in the mg prﬂgﬂge or megmne m Vilma" h“ a mil“ “arm ‘his early days. The awry he did write is Barker, ‘student under Osler: and Mm!- Thﬂ P5895 °1°4° Wm‘ ti“ today in the British Museum. and now ggnerjtug professor M», John, words on a. gravestone in Port on“, when Mm Mgtheggn w“; 1n Hopmm Umvmlty“ reviewed his Til-ll”? on“ "The H°“°mbl° Lendemshe reed it. illustrious teacher's liie from his

0nd convention $350,000 is to be paid to the United States govern- ment for damages in the State oi’ Washington irom iumes arising from operation oi the smelter at Trail, B. C.

Third reading was given to the Juvenile De-

visions against defence pleas in prosecution of adults ior contrib- uting to the delinquency of child- ren. Its associate measure amend- ing the Criminal Code also went through final reading. The two bills were originated in the Upper House and will be sent to the

of that chamber.

Amended substantially so that construction must be started be- fore May 3i, 1934, to prevent the legislation becoming void, the bill ior extension oi time ior building a bridge from near Cornwall, Ont., to St. Regis, Que, was given third reading.

Producing a letter oi the secret- _ary oi’ the Canadian Federation of University Women. Senator Cair- ine Wilson (Lib. Ottawa) asked if it were correct that the new grade iour being established by the civil service commission for which uni- versity graduates would be eligible without passing through the Junior grades, would be confined to men only.

Senator Meighen promised rto make inquiry of the question.

The Senate will reconvene next Tuesday afternoon.

Student Praises‘ _ [Eminent Teacher

ATLANTIC CITY, N‘. J., June l4. —(OP')--'I‘-ribute to the last Sir William Osler, the great Csnadain who has been called the first physician oi the world, was paid today by Dr. Leweliys F. Banker, Baltimore, in delivering the Osler Oiration at the joint meeting oi the

birth in Bondhead. Ontario, in 1849, to his departure ior England in i905 to become professor at Oxford.

"No physician who has dwelt among us more than William

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Osler deserves to be classed with the ‘immortals-his memory will surely be cherished and reverenccd during the generations to come," Dr. Barker said.

"Oslcr was a man oi’ diverse in- terests and according to those who knew him he illuminated al-l that he touched. As a research student he made many original investiga- tions, notably on the parasites in pork that cause the disease called trlchinosis, malaria, typhoid and tuberculosis," he continued. "More- over, he interested himself in the public health aspects oi these con- dltions and helped to start the movements that have made them comparatively rare diseases. More obscure conditions attracted his attention and at least two diseases bear his name because of his as- siduous work on them."

Dr. Barker described the organi- zations of teaching by Oaler at Johns Hopkins which was the model after which the present

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methods of teaching medicine have been developed. l-le it was who put students into the wards to learn o! disease by actual study of the sick.

Private practice was a small part of Osler's life, but as his reputai tion grew, he was called on more and more. The burden of his work in addition to his teaching was one of the reasons he left Baltimore for Oxford, Dr. Barker said. m this connection Dr. Barker re- marked thet although Osier did not use psychctherapeutio measures as they are known today, he was an excellent "lIllJllUVB psychothera- pist," realising that "the insoira- tion of confidence and the instil- lation of hope can often be more ef- festive than physio."

m the mimt of his muitliasdinous activities Oslo-r wrote several books, some of which were sti‘i classloes as textbooks, rmd no less than 130 articles on a wide range of subjects.

halal

C"!

parliament to the King in West- "minater Hall during recent Jubilee celebrations has recalled an amus- ing hcident in the same historic chamber when a party or Scottish iisherwomen weze touring Lon- don-

The girls from the north were bang taken through the building by a police officer who pointed to the plate indicating where Si: William Wallace, national hero of Scotland, was in i805 tried and condemned to death for treason against the English to whom he declared he owed no allegiance.

Immediatel the Scottish wo-

D

literature of physio‘ Barker said-

Dr. Barker ended his tribute with a picture oi Osier. the man. l-lls personal qualities endeared him to all, and inspired the loyalty, the devotion and the affection oi those Jho knew him and especially those “who washed with him

today.

Presentation of loyal addresses of‘

men, with much power and expres- sion broke out in the wclI-known ballad "Scots Who l-lac wi’ Wallace Bled." This was s. most improper proceeding. oi course, and the wo- men's escort was in a dilemma. His sympathies were with tho women. but his duty dictated either the sup- pression of the singing or the expl- slon oi the singers.

Without saying a. word, the escort walked quietly away to look up a superior officer for instructions how to act in the matter. Aitcr some searching. he found his of- ficer and returned to the spot. As he had expected and wished, the singing was over and the songsters gone, leaving no trace. Tho of- ficer did not report the incident, the account of which has leaked cut since the Jubilee celebrations.

Lowaasluaa aoa ' PAYS NICE FINE

Tilt-BURY, Eng. June i4—(CP)-— Miss Kate Erheart, of Esiier, Sunny who arrived at Tilhury from Genoa in a steamship, was fined s10 ior altering her passport w reducc her age from 40 to 2d. her excuse bcinil

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Slurgeons Study Joint Diseases

ATLANTIC CITY, N. .r., June 14.

-(CP)-Quick action is essential in diagnosis of acute septic arthritis if stiff Joints are to be avoided, Dr. G. W. Armstrong of Ottawa advised the orthopaedic section oi the American and Canadian medi- cal associations here today-

Dr. Joseph M. Murray, also oi Ottawt, spioko r. an operation by which a "flail eibcw"-made weak through injury 0:" disease-would be restored to usefulness.

Dr. Armstrong described acute septic arthritis as an inflammation caused by pus forming germs through puncture, as by a nail, or by infection of tonsils or tcetn. Sometimes it left the Joint practic- ally useless. He strongly urged the use of an aspiratLng needle to with- draw pus lo: early diagnosis. This was the only sure moans of pro- tecting the joint.

'l'hs case oi’ (loll elbow described byDnMun-aywasthat ofay ung man who had this condiima 10%!!!‘-

ing the splintcriiig of the joint WOMAN JUSTLCE TIRED = in an autcmolrlc accident. The in- Jury healed but the elbow remained useless. Four yours later an opera.- tion was pcziormed. A “sliding graft“ of bone was taken from the lower part or the arm and anchored into place, the muscles were at- inched and the “mndc" elbow was finished. Casts were worn for eight weeks. After a. year, the man's muscles functioned normally and he was able to liit a load almost as well as before the accident.

MATIDCK. Ens. June 14-402),“ —-“1 am rather tired cf the con- troversry there has been about my‘ appointment as a magistrate," said- Mlins ‘Ursula Nowell, 3-year-old daughter oi a retired County court Judge, drier h€f um police court‘ sitting at the Matiock Town Hall, she ‘being the youngest woman. _ magistrate in the British mas. mi 2 Nowell continues to administer the “ law despite the talk about her 11h.‘ pcintment .

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