or a MERCHANT. It is always safest to pick the busy man when you want some- thing done right. Charlottetown Guardian Two (‘emu Mnrnin: Guardian» Founded 1887 nlstututs u. p u. SPlllllNtiER AlTRABTlNli NNTNIE Cure Not Conimercialized (Canadian Press) LONDON. Nov .’.lU.-Dr. lleury Spnhilngcr. of Geneva. whose re- fully affective. ' ._ . _ searches into the treatment and been enable to demonstrate the vn- gaiucllélélllglltd“ tgolltiwuln cure ot’ tuberculosis have attracted iuo of his methods, however -he is r d ddi; ‘nil romm ‘unw considerable attention in recent willing and anxious that they “fl 13 ‘mun h} “m”, n" years. and who has been in London should be put to the widcst lmss- ‘will 1-5 l‘ i’ - " ‘ rucmitiy at the invitation of Baron lble use. Henri do ltochschild, has been in “Spublingciis owjndftgtlltllill M conference with medical experts t scoverit-s‘ H prvvfi Y l? y with a view to uiakitlg nrrange- that. the fortune of his tauuLv, en tmctlts for tho circulation among members of the British medical profession of at pumplct which will give o history of his work. Spzllt- imposition 0|‘ a capital‘ levy linger has been at work on his tub- Switzerland may it" "iiliii i" ha” U'l"l‘A\\'A. Nov. (l0.~-—'l‘\\'u 11w’- crclvloais cure ipr twenty YQRTS and precipitated tho financial t-ri d.“ poration empinyes, Joseph 1.11m. has exhausted the resources oi‘ his which is now lmpctllng his work at 3cm“. 51m“), mm Amp-ow (‘rifii-o. family in ltllrsulng his invcstigfi‘ ill>l'l‘0\\'l‘li “HYMXY "m" ‘he 505k“ llooth tstrert. were buried allvc Lion.“ Calrotlgc. Tllc investigator Wlicn the pamphlet has been in banks called for hie cures to permit them to be ziistrlbuled on an adequate scale in the chdci‘ European countries so that they may ‘be exhaustlvely- test- ed and afterwards to publish bis formula. The prcil-aratlon. ot‘ the sera and vaccines requires n 1ier- iod of four years and Sptthiiugcr is a pprchensivr that prtunattlrc dis- n half. of any considerable number fresh cases. closures would lend to commercial exploitation of his remedies in a way which would fall to make them When once he has amounting to £80,000. tiras been apcnt in carrying through hm experi- inputs. The recent threat of the‘ hall on the strength of securities. and for their need to be spread ovcr a your and Even if Stvahilluzei‘ obtains the financial help he requlresdwo yetirs nlust elapse before he will be full)’ nqnippetl with the material he re . quire-s -to llllflftflfliil‘ the treatment) :52- 1111111511 i l5 1.1111111 (Canadian Press) NEW YtOitK. Nov. 3U.*'~I'ill".l()ll- ed by President Coolidge and frcr-(l flum a llfc sentence al Lcavcn» north penltelrtL-try. Lotiiar Witzke. only German spy convicted in the Fnlted States during the war, was deported today on the Hamburg American Liner ‘AlbPrlOil. lie was convicted of espionage and sell- teuced lo death but tlu- sentence home a free mam. .__.__< Burned Alive ill‘. (Canadian Press-l when a corporatiutl sewer under The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ,1 txuuus n11 nuuu STIJPS (Canadian Press) NlUNTdlPlAL, Nov. 3U.-EXOtllls of French (Jauadians from Quebec. to the United States has stopped and the tide is turning in the op- pcsltt- direction. according to a statement made yesterday by the Colonization representative of‘ the Canadian National Railways in Boston who was here on business. NfidjExperiences Warm Fall (Canadian Press.) ST, .ioitn‘s Nfld. Nov. flU.-~ While blizzards are reported Till-l" lug" in (lutlbcc, Nmv York. Verlllollt and lu Aiasnaschnstatts. Newfound- land is enjoying balmy ivind". and sunny (lays. Since October this country hits had ‘weeks of Indian summer. Last night the thcrnlolllct- cr stood at 5T. cmmtrntztitln ill Monk 3ll'i‘i'l. caved llelguiltl . Punished for Prison Life r...) -~'l'lle- Mi (My Uollllllitnl News SUiW ‘ LONDON. Novclilbl-l‘ “King Solomons Seai”'K.,K. K Wrangie Wins Handicap (Canadian Press) l, ii()\\'ll~Z. .\i.-\lt\'l..-\Nil, Nov. rw ~‘ "King Sfllflllifllfbi Seal" won by u nose in tho ‘Fhanknglvitig lialulicap for three ycnl‘ oids and up, over the mile and three slxtceulhs routc, making u new lrnck record of- 2.02 21-5. The fortncr luurk \\".\s lili by ilunglt lluck. (Canadian Press.) l.l'l"l‘l.ld ROCK. Al‘k.. Nov. of the Klan. llud madl- libel. llr. Evans lain today Still Continues; ;;.)___letl Allcglng that Wltllunl .i. Simmons. Empcrtil‘ of l\'u Klux Klan. ill his answer to $100,000 libel suit filed against him several ulontin-i ago by Dr. li. W. illvans. imperial wizard cluwgcs which lli themselves aulountcd to filed publication m’ trcrtuln wrlttvn hydlorutlo iinttomltwy in prison has rlauuitiul in quick action on tllc purl of lhv authorities which rcluluuds puiuftllly on the illcud of the [lrlsoncr himself. . Not only has his futility receiv- un fiiutuclill benefit from Isnlc of the articles llnteutlctl. but. the breach [regulations is such that llottonllcy [liilnsclf can now have little hope of n commutation of his sentence. a contingency on which ‘he has pathetically relied ctlcr since his caotivlct loll. lftlvtht-rlnorc. il is understood Writing on articles CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1923 NNNlNiY lifts nu (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN. Nov. 30.—-<Miss Emma iienlgar died last evening and her sister Julia is in a critical condi- tion as the result of being run down on Leinstcr Street by a tlear- crazed home wlltlch had been frightened by n collision with an automobile Activity in Ruhr Satisfies French (Canadian Press.) DiIESSELDOIllP. Nov. ttb.——ite- sumptlon of work today in the Con- stantine Mine of the Krupp proper- ties and the reopening of the Thyssen and other enterprises bo- glnning tomorrow are given by French as dsifinite signs that their agreement with the Ruhr in- dustrialists is noon to be translat- cd into action. the hands of the doctors for a Wile“ tilt‘ in illtili‘ the corner of l tllifilllll or six weeks it. is unlimited. mono)’ 1110,50 seiiwllifilpiifld i‘) a“ avcnuo today- ltoth wcrc livlliil ' . r- .tlil '. t ln- ' ll at a sacri cc. ressct -y . . . ., . ‘ ' hrbitlnsfilliahllllhgli‘ ttiwpcrtiflieltid t: file Izryeilltors, ’ Spahllngei" had ‘to dis< “hm i'i'l'f’.‘._‘<,>._m" . . i i’ '|‘ '|' 4' ‘i’ ‘i’ '|' ‘l’ ‘l’ ‘l’ '|' ‘l’ ‘l’ '|‘ ‘h.’ ‘F '|' N‘ '7‘ ‘l’ ‘l’ “‘ ‘l’ 4‘ i‘ ‘E’ ‘|‘ '|' "‘ production on u large scale of his pose of nlany of the zlnilnnis cs- ._ - l 4, sent and vaccines to issue a public sentinl to his work. _ ‘ l + + itllpcai for money to curry on the Tlli-P character of b|‘illll{lllgt3i'-‘l‘€.\‘ M 1 -|- __>___ ____ l. wQrlL g llcl'lllicllts has been mate familiar u ' q. . ' "P . llnroll Henri do llccllecilild, who by prcviotls (lescriptions .lie iiiOm s+ (BY D°m"“°" News Servme) : i“ Mmfirlf 8' doctor mm» n“ Span‘ rultdles‘ Mrs?“ wim-lmxms if; m‘ (Canadian Press.) 1+ i.tl.\‘li().\'. .\'ov. till-wt London hospital rcDOl-ts a re- q. linger have lililde lrllbilc tile Pell- dill-l‘ “Pm i“ liwvii“ till“ Ne“ q-ltillt0 N‘ s Nov 11o» '\\'lll'll"1' llllll‘l\'ill)l(‘ cure of anoraphobin-—tt nervous disease. the son wily financial assistance is ngtrtnsl the vurloils poisons which _ r n H-dyvkéli‘ mm "m" Prmbvd "mmmn; Ul- whh,“ “w, a dread m- crowded places A Mb 3 mxycvesfiury to enable ‘iesearuh work cauyie “merclnusis. Hot ha“ ‘mn- ii\i?l:ll‘lN(‘l‘nxlrl-ll wt)»; at willcali: lent had rennet-ed, from the Jfiscaso for years l-‘io could 1) i0 be continued until Spahlinger is ate: twenty-live separa e poisons ‘ h ' ‘ i ' _ . p '_ _ _ _ " I , _ __ . .- _ ~ - 1. - > . .. . l - - rot \lsit a thcatlo ol attend a cllulcll. and on his nay to prepared to publish the tietalle of ilhlth an. connected with ihcult- 21:15:.‘ ill lltlisitlglsoglllrlrs, Emmi‘, fimmnrgs éould qteul‘ through courts’ ‘Inc-VS and narrow ll- his tlhwovcrles~ Snahlhlncr ls llrm sen-w- and by obmlllllls srul ilill“ “‘“ ‘ ‘m. - NH‘. . -| i strut-ts A crowded tilOTOligll fare caused him to be seized "' in his determination not to submiit [W'f1,lli‘_\-,‘l\t'0 horses lhiolprlnpares the will.“efizstitutxrkn )6“ Al Uiuiliin“ ‘l. with ‘n-mic 4. his systcln lo a comulcrclwi expio t- roman e scrum lvl ct lc llslrs ll Pl ' ll ' _ ~ _ * - T] a] m, l s, WW. .11“ c“. d m . 1- r 4- utlon. although ills stated that hr titliiillig with his cases. _\VlLh one ral- Alltlrl-WH llllli fii- PM"; ‘l’ ‘umghzffr 3:31.“: a“‘,',';v “($111 name‘ find _£Lr‘;;%gn§ $1“), q. has been offcrcd so largo u sum as hundred hiJPGQu ill. his disposal he lrcshytcriau chulcil. Aiuntroa .| 1|- whofi“ fmmlv he m“ m-n like‘ H16 imaginary troubles ‘had _. 122510.000 for the disclosure 0t‘ iii-s contends that he could treat ten aulldr ..sc\l u tart-ll? ‘limilillt! ilclc to! ,|. giwn- “mm R0 a Tm‘ 0mg‘ M“ “ow eve“ Tratalgulnmuarc l‘. treatment. ills purpose is to pre- thousund cases of tuberculosis at night and strcnoilously opposctlld, Elm] Oxfurflyzilrlgel have m) [errors for mm‘ I ‘ parr- silfftcicnt xmautltieu of the one time. The ‘treatment is not church union. I,’ p scnn and vaccines which he uses ewift, and in advanced cases would <#>—- w ‘A, y‘. * ,|, ,' Q, 4, + 4. i, i’... ,', .5,’ i. ,5 .|, 4, 4, q, Q, i‘, + Q. ‘ .|, .|, .. ' American eoil. scoltlnn us l Nil MliNllPlllY ill-DRINK iiibservance of llatronsal Saint’s Day by Scot- the! as was nt firsi| of prison» i oiowrltmxh. Nov. Iio¢~ileudcll iby Pipe -Mn_ior c. c. ileum-men ‘and their officers and mclnbers of the St. Andrew's Society Blltl the (Zalredonian Societv. about 15b strong attontlcd the (Illllrvil 0f St. Autircu’ and St. Pauli last 151,911 Seaman in _ British Service (Cnnadian. Press.) LONDON. Nov. iii). "All interest-i but return coluu-rnitlg tln- llrllisb jtitil hi)!‘ nll-rcllunl scrvllel- has llllltlt‘ by lhu liuard of 'l‘rn|l~-. llftlitortlou as was yours buck. “ii "My on ilrltish strips which ilQiliF- lrndc entirely liqhvggn (‘fly-ppm it in shown that there are in lilo hurts. The loin] tunnbep u; flll". scll .-' ‘vice three persons llfilWiliiii ‘“"“ “liF-llirtld lit the time this int- vsl t1t-iuuis was lnkcn was 151.1111. Uf tln~ tntul (‘llllliiiyllti uu |ll‘iii<|l morcilulll ships, just. over f»? pl-r- cunt. urn lmtlvcs of those lsiiluds. which it: u drop of ll per (went. on 5i" yours ago. but tibout. tin- some evinced ti-u _ Asiutics have risen lrom 2t) pcr cent. in 1911 to 2!) pt-r \'I‘iif. ill 1921. A largo number oi‘ iiW-‘itl fvrl-ign sonnlen are cmplo_v- suit in Puitlskl (‘lrcuil Court. for nu :u|<llilcnnl 850,001) dalnugcs, iug principality to lhl- depression in sillpping and the coal strike. 'l‘l|c dl-clino in lhc uuttlbl-r oi‘ st-tllur-n employed is partly rn-lntvd to the continuance oi’ thc chungv from sailing to rllclltll vt-nsl-ls. (in April b. lttiti, 52.1302 sculpt-u wort- l-ngagcd on stilling ships. and 12b.- lll on nil-am vessels and on Junr ltl. lllltl. (lib niunbcre wore 233 on sailing and 149.1178 on stcnln and motor vessels. '|‘ln- change ill culployuncllt on fishing vessels was equally signifi- canv-front 11,601’. to 1,561) on sall- lng vessels, and from 1.136 to l2.- tlllfl on steam and motor fishing the nut-n of l5 and .15 for c-vt-ry‘ two over ‘J5. About 20 yours ls the that tbc ft-w privllcgteu which lu- lms gttlnl-ti by good hchztviour urt- to bu wlthtlrxnvn and lllH stall: in prinun will be tragically worse than it nut-z at the beginning. iuulnctllalcly upon llit". puhilclr lion of tint ilrticlua in two Sunday pupv-r the lionlc Office tirtlcrtul u rigid investigation into the nmttnr lu i|l'i|l.'l' to i|H(‘l'l"illll bow it \\'it'-'. [nlsitiblt- for llOliolult-y to cum- munlrnto his "impressions" to the. outside world without the sanction or knuwlctlgc of tllc authorities. it is now known that the articles u-vre stilugglctl out of Worm- wood Scvubs by two different per~ sons in instalments. it. was arrang- ed to offer them for sale to news- papers and that. the proceeds should bc handed over to Bottom- ley's funlily. in tiu- uu-antiluc, u frit-uti of liottolnlcy who hull gained access to him lll the prison, informed him an atlnornullly small number. 0w. chief ugc of entry. Silver By The Acre (By Dominion NevvnnSel-vice) + i ll- ll- + _ . l.l).\lii).\" Nov. Illi~--'i‘ht- big disctivl-lgv of sliver in + . hncnsiunll. recently unnontlvczl seems likely to prove to 1' 1,. ‘ i "ll" of lllc groutcnt llilvcr fields ln Australia. ‘I I _ iiiiilfllfii. which have to n largo (‘Xllllll been vcrliit-ti l‘ I“ i"“'°\'i1‘l“@lli- lllvcuts. sneak of uh urea in \l'lllch thz-rt- 1n- acrcs and acres of sliver. + r it is eltuntctl to the north ol‘ (ihlllnnnv. a town lu liodn- * llnson County, in the tar north of Qnl-vnulzind. + N Romance illfis ufthe back of the big discovery. which - “d-‘i lllndc b.\' u half-caste Chinese uumcd Wong. t N" "lllfly year-i. Wong hlln been known ln tilt- nollh ‘l “i ilillfvllllllnltl us’ a mint- pnlsptlcitu" who \\'ll~' never lucky- Villcn ho tulddhe pcoploef Cillllngot- that he plilposcll + t‘§lllillll(l.‘f.lltl country in the lmml-tlhltc uclgilburhtltlti 1n" ll‘ “' ‘,’“‘"- \lt‘.\' timunht it a n uni Joke. 1- xiliililii‘ look the (flllllililllifi seriously. 'l‘ilut tint-c ‘l. tum-tors of n mile or dlvm- and lend Ulod protruliinl: ‘lltlll 3}" 1-‘ feat. out of the ground. could ext-it unknolvu within z "Ila" "i ll hill mining centre. was they‘ illolllllli. no idca “ll l‘ T01‘ treatment bv an imaginative \\'\'iii‘l' such as 1' miii'€v(iji“lz‘l ililfl, yet sue‘): are, l-ll?k)llllllll. 0- , ll low probn l.v u mil nalrc. . fen samples taken from pin-cm about um tecl itpurt v. tlvllruled from 52 tn 70 ounceu of silver and 50 per cent. of . audio the ton. lt is rmpomthle to say what lice under _ ° 0011M. but n slutft sunk to ten feet beside the loll»- z cloclolved nggaolld wait of gnlena. or ore to that depth. #00 l y. ;+++++"4""++++++++++++++++++ fttnlt-QO1-0'0e.o0eoe0000+0000+000W» of the tnladctltcunotir in permitting his ilrtlcles to be smuggled out. and warned hlnl that he would undoubtctlly bu heavily punished ti‘ ilitlyvlllllltlllriiii in print. llottolulcy took alarm. nud wrote. u hitter wllhdrnudng frolu the Lrnltstlctitln and llliklllg that the lil‘ll(‘l\‘ll should in: suppressed. '|‘llnt lulu-r, wns referred to in lilo Injunction prnciltalllllgs which one pant-r took xtguinst another asking restraint frolu publication by the defendant. l~‘nr some inexplicable reason +i du- stilt‘ bud in the meantime gone ‘Nun in nnolhtu‘ Sunday tuipcr. When who ctwond paper begun to advl-r + live the fortluzolplilg pilbllcutlon '7 liu- first one from whom lt ltud al- " ready inn-n \\‘l1llill‘|l‘.\'ll "took action. lTlit-y- had retultitul u .l_\']lil\\"‘ili\)il ‘"0003’ of the urtlcier. . . ‘I; ’l‘hcy wont to tile Trustee ill qqlhmkvuptcy- uud imught the art- iclvs from lllltl us iWillV lilll‘! 01' ‘i liottonlhgus assets, and at once ml- ivortiwd llu-nt on their own. il-Pliivllllilllliilll ‘|' limp pdiipl"! appeared szllnullttuv- ‘i’ n||.~ll_v with th- Bottomlcy volt» 0 tributioue. the out: legitimately 0 purclnus-.-d from tho ‘Trustee nnd 01m" other from the "smuggler." qll The result in that ‘ilottolnley does not get a penny and that he ha: moot seriously leopardlaed nll '. chance of‘ r-omlnntaflnn nf senten- oveiiing for their uuuuul church service, it being the ill-Ht Sunday before St. Andrews Day. In addi- ilou to tho plpol‘, whn skirlcd Scottish luclodlcs in the. Sunday school room as the lnlvntlmrs gathered. n distribution of real Scottish purple hcuiher was madn- so that. r-nch of the monlbnrs ul- tt-udcd the service \\'l*i|i'illl-i u. spring of tlul national bloom. Thcris was a large. congregation for the norvic-c. which included hymns and xinthoitm of a typical Scottish character. tlll- lffllll seals being reserved for the mom- bcrs of the two societies, who were headed by their officers. re- gret being (lxprcssed that owing to absence from the city, itcv. Dr. Dune-an could not nfflctutc. St. AntlrcwH-t Society was headed by vicc-pvcsidotlt A. E. Ogllvtc. Allen .K. Stnrkc. hon. secretary and Wm. Drystlnie, chairman of the Charit- ublc Committee. willie the Caledon- iun Society was headed by R- K~ ilordon, president; .i. W. Graham. past president: and Allan Craw- ford. vice-president. 'i‘hc sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. A. ill. Gordon. wearing his tnslgilia of office as chaplain of St. Andi-own Society. National pride was the thesis chosen by the preacher. based on the lt-xt of the Psalmist. "if i forget. three. 0 Jnrnnnlcnl. ict lny right baud forgot her calming." At this time of the y-cnr. be said. Scotsman wore apt. to indulge m tintlonai pride. but it should be re ntcnlhcrtrd from Proverbs that “Pride gooth before destruction and n haughty spirit before u full." lint’. Dr. (lortlou said that the Hebrews had been one of the proudest. pimple that evcr Hved, even wheILtht-y iverc only a horde of slaves in Egypt, and later proud that Jehovah hnd chosen them as llls own peopin. and settled them in the boodly iund of (funnun. Phcn. uftnr King David had cm- lablisimd their u-luph- ut Jcrusniolu they had rcllnrdnd that city as the greatest on earth. because the temple of the Living God was there -—nnd in that belief they became the religious teachers of the whole world. Perhaps. n0 said. the Scottish people, like . the Hebrew; 1 of old. . . . tish. National Societies-Pride of Race. had cherished pride ot‘ a wrong sort. even though they never descended to undignlfled boasting. The Scot was too proud t0 boast. but in his pride of race he‘ was apt. to shut his eyes to national failings. which was not well. The history of Scot-land which was full oi’ instances of Scottish quickness to wrath and tho continuance of nae- less cit-tn feuds. both in tho Hillb- lauds and the Lowlands. Even in their religion. tho guiding principle of the Scots. they had divided into factions. and it was only recently that they had (lrawu together toward a real rc-uninlt. "People have talked us though Scotland had a monopoly of strong drlnlz. but that is incorrect. There is not more made or imported there than elsewhere. and the Scot would like to nee the laud of his fathers freed from this re- proach. Only u false pride would lead u. Scot to think his latid with- out fault or stain. liul when we have frankly ndnlltted all our faults we Scots can still hold our heads high and thank God that the Scots still hold n high place in building the best civilization of the world. "At this time we recall pride that great Canadian-born Scotsman, Andrew onar Law. whose death we all so recently deplored. Wo are all proud that our race has produced such a mun. and proud equally of the name other Scotsmen have made in the advancement of civilization the world over." In this connection the preacher quoted the poetic tribute “l’unch" paid to Bonnr Law. and proceeded to point out that it was not only his high national gifts, with but his willingness to work. and work hard. that hnd made the Scotsman what his race had ha- ceitlt- in every country where men of Scottish blood had settled. “We have great cause for pride and thanksgiving when we think of the land ofour fathers, the place its children have won for thcnrsclvcn the world over. We ‘do wcll to uphold the three institu- tions that have done no much u; make Scotland what it ls. and Scotslnelt what they are-the home. ‘the school and the Church. l“ the conclusion of the service a joint nloottng of the St. Andrew's and Cnledonlnn Societ- ies was held in the church school» room, when a vote of (links vu boned to Rev. Dr. Gordon for his lemon. and to. tho-chair end or- Iliillt for the appropriate manic. unpretentious stone _ scrupulous NiiilE TN THE NZNNE (Canadian Pren) ILONDON. tNov. film-Satisfactory understanding regarding the land- ing of the cables at the Azores has been reached between Newcomb Carlton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company and Sir John Pendcr. Chair-man of the Vvesttern Telegraph Company, the latter announced last night. He did not give any particulars. m Expect Agreement; on Tangier Issue (Canadian Pres!) oi‘ LONDON, Nov. 30.——.\ coin» piete agreement on the Tangier question. which only a few months ago caused discord in tho entente is expected to be reached by the end of the present week. The con- vention fixing the future status of this important port invests the sultan of Morocco with com- plete sovereignty over Tangier. The British contention for the neutrality of Tangier in time of war and for the open door to the trade of all nations is recognized. Monument for Birth Place of Virginia Dare (United Press)’ il th of ca C0 pr ne iviANTTEO, N. C.. Nov. movement has been started by ai group of citizens to permanentlyfi" mark historic spots. and one 021113 the place-s to be designated by at tnonnmetlt. if the plans material- ize. is the birthplace of Virginia Dare. the first white child born oni The spot is on_ Roanoke island. often referred to- in America.“ There is some doubt th as to the exact spot where Virginia Dare was ‘born, mut it is believed to be near Fort Raleigh. about three ‘miles north of Manteo. Mounds of earth fanning the sides of a pentagon, at each angle or which is u stone post protruding about a foot from the ground. show the location of the old fort. in the center of the fort there is now an marker on which is inscribed some of the his- toricai records of the place. Un- relic collectors have marred the present stone marker. but its inscription still can be read. The county of which Roanoke 1s- laud is a part is named Dare. in honor of the first English child horn in America. and the seat of the county is named Manteu in hon- or of the Indian chief who was the flue-t person to be baptized in the new land. Man-tee enjoys the dis- tlnctlon of being the only county seat in the ‘United States, with the single exception of Key West. i1‘1.1., located on an island. Today. the island is sparsely set- tled. The lnha/bitants make a live- lihood by fishing. They do little farming. in fact. it is said that thcrc b; only onn trommerciai far- mer on the whole island. which is 12 miles long and about three miles wide. The North Carolina State Depart» mcnt of Education and the State Historical Commission in order to present to the people the history of Roanoke island in pictorial form in 192i had the settlement of the sy i.-: of island enacted and photographed w in 6.000 feet. of motion picture film. August l8. i902. the first eeie bration in honor of the birth of Virginia Dare was held at Fort Ral- eigh. Since then the celebrations have been repeated from time to tinle. 1t is said that at these oc- casions only has the flag of Queen Elizabeth-a red cross on u field of white~—=been displayed. Noel Stated Money Made on Licenses SHERHROQIUQ. Que. Nov. ‘i3. ~ Four Witnesses testifying in the Nicol-Noel llhcl suit before Ml’. Jus- tlcc (llobeusky here this morning. swore Dr. J. E. Noel. of Shcrbrooko. had in one way or another declared that the Hon. Jacob Nicol. Provin- cial Treasurer. had been making money onlthe grant or liquor lic- ensee in Sherbrooke. Sheriff Then-in. of Shcrbrooitc. said Dr. Noel hnd shown hlln rtfll- i, dnvits that "would provn Nicol was] making money out of licenses." 1.‘. A. Charent. llcnnsctl start-keeper.“ said Dr. Noel had ‘told him. “yonW must have [mid for your licnnin. up Others have paid." Alfred Sovigny. . ox-hotellteeper. nld Dr. Noel r , marked tint n man Cote paid 83.0w ‘ to Mr. Nicol. J. W. Cote. told of Dr. Noll brnndln: Mr. Nicol u n thief, nddllil that the Provlqoill l’ Treasurer "ind no rlcht to make money out of llcenln.“ ‘B lfifliiliilliOililltififilillilil-PQ. EXPERTS 0F LEAGUE present plans to hasten with rthe cooperation, it’ possible. est attaches t o a review of the lin- ancial position lllvfiily European, together certain remanks on reparation question. lyeague of Nations. countries a has been adopted and considerable savings have have bee nsnved by cutting down the administration. menlt of -the public debt lids been price level, i.e.. the onnt ol‘ the debt has been divldetl by the wholesale price index nmn- _ her, and in this way reduced totby the United States Oongrecsrfor L O debt has risen to three tinles the international indebtedness are also amount of the prewar ’ ‘British debt to seven times amount. and the American debt to eludes the report. that private in- 30____Aipre-war debt. At the sable time. it is pointed INew Hope for Women as “the cradle of the English raceiwaye been a cause of complaint on monkey old men. it could do nothing to re- juvenate old women. claim of Dr. Javorski. the biologist and surgeon. ls substantiated. the ladies are now to have their turn. The Surgical Congress at Paris has been discussing the grafting of glands; forward his claim. from his account of the process, it ill“ illlnllv <1°¢t°l= that be closed contracts with Dr. Javorekl. began by trying it severe]. run-Dads u, pro-v)“ m. on a 13-year-old goat. then on a termmment en mu“, gm- mug. mare of 24, and on a dog of 14. He said his success was quite definite. They all bucked lip tremendously. and began to take on the attributes next. after having tried it on the goat. was to experiment on human beings. not give names and particulars. he claims that the experiments lzavc been successful. All that is necessary is t-i get a strong and healthy young person specially chosen for the purpose; you take n few drops of blond and inject them into the aged DBNOII who wants to become younger. noticeable; strength. the whole sywatem is tn1~ provod—cnfin, the rehtvenetlou of the organism. says that nobody appreciates the does. but Voronoffa monkey gland treatment is especially applicable to old age. and then only for men. ed. and. above all. ‘may be effectiv another ten years off my life.“ ely used by women. " culare of the results obtained in the able. O worth while and a nvan’s job of it. p Annual sunset-um” nellvucd " .' B7 Hail. tannin ml ll. B. A » t '\ . ISSNE ANALYSIS 0F EUROPEAN FINAN Retrenchment Policy Adopted (United Pro”) much higher debt than Great Bljb- sin or the Unit/ed States and nine that. in these two last named ootiir tries. deflation has eonstderahiyili- creased the public debt, it tore-th- er remarkable, says the mport. that. the two countries in which the pub- lic debt shows the greatest roll 1r crease ore the only countries wfhich have been able w make any substantial repayments 0t‘ their debts. dEétViHg out ol' account Gummy when». the interior debt has been practically wiped out by the enac- mous inflation. the country which can boas-t the smallest 11161886111. its public debt is Finland. and otter Finland come South Ail-tea, 811t- zerland and Sweden. . g - Special cam has lbeen taken to present full information ' foreign debts and claims on foreign governments. The debt is shown. both in the currency ‘in ‘Iltllioh it}! payable and in domestic currency. the rates of conversion being ludic- ated in each can. The wet GENEVA. Nov. 30.-—in view or a settle- ent of the reparations problem, the United States. special inter- ol ‘ll countries, with tihe German contained in memorandum issued by the The report shows that iu most retrenchment policy effecuad. ai- burden lii nlany been ough the ever-increasing the public debt has sen swallowed up vv-hat may 'l‘he develop- mpsred with the changes lo the nominal ain- Mvm" price level. When this isfundlng the British debt is quoted. ne it is seen nhat the Wencbiaud other important statements pf debt. tire cet out. thei it is interesting to note. con- srly 13 ltimes the amount. of tlteldivitluais pt‘ the Nethgrlondg. Sweden and Switzerland have tnlt ‘great extent repurchaned till-n loans issued by these countries in Am- 920 and 1921. ' that before the war France head ct‘ her population. a erica during 1919, 1 Import Vest ' ‘ "Pocket Pianos ; NEW YORK. Nov. tlus-“Véti pocket" pianos are being imported from Elifllaiill m the purpose b: supplying the entertainment, on fast transcontinental trains); Arthur Biyth. manager of the travel entertainment department of the Consolidated Orchestra-n Booking Exchange of New York announced today. These insfm- mente may be folded up like um- brellas. They are five octaves in length and are technically known as "Yacht" pianos in h‘ _ where they are made. Itiyth stated t d, per lDominlon New: Sew-via.) LONDON. Nov. lid-it has ui~ e part of the ladies that. while gland might rejuvenate hilt, if the ‘and Dr. Javorskl brought He calls his stem blood grafting, and Judging one which can be practised by continental travellers and would av-slgn entertainers and pianist: as soon as the miniature pianos youth. Th" “'85 i116 first Biflgv- Tile experiments for thed-ejuvanntionof women. But foreseen some dlfli; culty in getting rejuvenated wo- men Lo allow their names to boyuh- llshod. They will have not 4.1M least objection to being made younger, but they will not like 900- ple to any, "That woman look!‘ young. my dear: but she is Milli! horribly old. and has been blood grafted." if success in really proved, We may be in for quite a new on. Every wife who (V015 M!‘ charms falling. and she herself in conseq- uencc losing favour in the sight of her spouse, will have only to in- lect n few drops of young blood and all will be well again. _ “the knows. too. that weabnli not instead of cocaine parties uni. dope dolls. have rejuvenation par- ties? it may become quite ‘the fashion ro any. "l feel awfully old tonight; l think I'll have-a lie-w ldrflpfl of nice young blood and take Though the doctor did The methods is simplicity itself. veins of an The there effects are soon is increased The discoverer o1‘ the new theory urk of Voroaoff more than he ut blood grafting may he practis- The possibilities. when you can: "e has promised to give partt-i to think of it. are almost illtmi- +++++0++00++++++0++0++++0000 Reduclng Accidents lUnii°d Pr-nn LAWRENCE. Kanic, Nor. Zlil-ltoducing automobile nccldenln by means of applied pflyc-lifllflgy is the plan or Dr. William A. MoKcever. editor oi‘ numerous juvenile up] psychology publications and former University of Kfllr "rltl lll charge of eblld welfare and "better city" projects. Th‘. McKccvt-l‘ hlhs prepared what he calla "A Universal .-\uto Creed." considlllig of n jlltldgfl for the driver, the llcrlmtrlnn and the motor guest. which he is to offer to automobile associations, schools, safety leagues and all others concerned in the problem or safe motor oar driving. “There are not room than tt-n critical points for the driver. for the pedclirllln and for the passenger." illlll Dr McKcevcr. "Cover those danger spots with an advance vision in the mind of the individual, showing him specifi- nallv how lo act or whet to do. and the safety will tan nit‘ of ltllclf.“ 'i‘hc piedgct for the driver are: I will think ahead: l will drive carefully; i will avoid speeding; i will ctr-servo signals: l will manage my auto: l will slnckcn Epcot l will roux-cl pedestrians: l will os- slst at accidents: l will encourage others; i will aaounut responsibility. The pledges for the pedestrian cannot of these; l will be tbeughful- l will follow traffic; i will watch street can: I will wmikhoilberntoly; ti twin cooperate with drivers; i will otnnd in safely zone: i will wait for cu to stop; i will lneop to the right: i will be responsible; i will avoid lay. wniklnz . 000000 '” OGOOOOO OOO§§OOQOQUOOQQOOOQO l