"c ‘t’ aw 0 ‘ r v iielllliwl" 1g follow!’ "wry identical with ‘m; population. I“; nelonable to sup. tug m intelligent m“ ‘m! women reed therefore, w“ the number of news- A reader! ll lllllroxi. the w. Gnnrdl Two Cents Guardian. Feudal 1091 afoul». BIIIIAINS STANTDN AND Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew TRADE PDIIDY Bu” England Refuses to Givc Prefer-lance to Canadian (floods on tile Prctcnse 0i‘ Be. mg a Free. 'l‘i':ulil (‘ouiitry (British United Press) LONDQN, Sept. 12.—ln a letter w the hlorniiig Post today lectur- pg Britain on her failure to take montage of lloininloii markets, senator (leorge Lynch Stanton quotes a Slllliilllliill. of Sir Robert Iiornc. former Chancellor of the smhequm- that Britain DPCSIIIII-Sdl ‘pecmclo of distress iinkiioun in we country for a liiiiiilrcll yc. ' senator i.yi|cli Stanton i"! Ii" presumes Sir Robert is blaming do Isck of trade with Uoriiiany as the cause for this unfortunate con- djflon bill lie maintaliis It uiireiis- pisbio to take sucli n view, point- .‘ g nllt that (‘aiuida is the iliiitctl mos‘ best custoiilei" ‘ilthougii tlic Dominion is always coaxing Eng; m"! m lilIdP AIPI‘ products and has m9 no continually for tlic past mp-jy years. In the past England refused pretending that slic is n lree trade country which is nut w?! yon give Canada as we give yo“ n [mile preference they will ieil you more goods," continued Stanton. "if ilil-rc is anytlilngvln m [pat-pings oi’ free traders you will llcll us inoro by adopting a mutual prufi-reniae wliicii will have the (‘IIPPI of shutting uut the for- eigner irolii your markets with the result that the Doiiiiiiioiis will grow and the British market will p! iiiI ‘NDrltain is not wanted iii foreign markets. Ilor goods are greatly dc- iiirsd iii the Doininlons but yon . have never lifted n. finger to pro- mote (he growth of your vast pos- sessions overseas and" you regard them somewhat as u man records Ills wife's jewelery. Iiccauso they wit you much money you do not we to lose them. otherwise. you Iihno Interest in them. Naturally ynlvish the i)oiiiini0ii well but. lilting dot-s not biiy tlic baby a ‘new frock. Au Lenoruicus tradu is possible by adjusting the llrltlsh ariii and this would foster the iii- lull trade of tlic Douiinions." j-{Qm-i- liennan Mark Touches Bottom (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 12. »—-Gcrman nirks xvi-re quoted hero today at 1li,5i0,00II to the dollar; the low- est Wdensed Specials l Qwwoooooooooavowo-vvw RATIGtn-liic per line per day. 9c Mr line per day for it days or over. lu lino per day for 6 days ul‘ “V111”- coiint 5 words to n line. Groups oi lilluru, initial letters, count as olu word. 10 per cent discount for wit. Address forms part of ad. all mint be paid for. Special Rates Furnished Room ed. 75c for seven Iords for one week. Situation rlfid. for "van words 60o P" u _______ ‘T0 LET cottngo in nice locality Alluiy (inurdluii Office. TIBil-il-lil-IT ._._.. FOR SITE, A Highland-brand Rams» at 40 Kent Street. il ~_._____ ______________ BUSINESS FOR SALE.-CORNER srocory in tilllclltltiil locnllty- R1";- "lllltiitunily to secure a KOIIII-i business at a reasonable price. For particulars apply to Ben). Carter. I I can Iiear. (iood-byc." AIISIIIAIINS NEW IIAPITAI AI, IIANIIEIIIIA Govt. Proposes to Bulild New Provisional Par- liament House at Once. (Canadian Press IzGNDON, Supt l2. —\Vitli refer- ence L (itlic Australian (itivl-rii- plant's proposal to build a. pro- visional parllniiicni house at (fan- hcrra. tlit- new capital ill‘ iTlt‘ (‘oni- nioliwleailh, in ordor that the Aust- ralian Parliament could incl-l at f‘aiihc.i'ra as soon as p ible. it is 0|’ Interest to iliilv- what. .1 big llll- dt-rtakllil: tlic lll'\\' capital Is. The site is tlic frcc gill. lit‘ New South Wales and is in an area of pract- ically virgin cniliitry. The city oi‘ (‘anbilrra, which will be a niodcl of its kind. is‘ being iroiistructt-d on n central arcn twelve uiilcs slpiarc, with a furtlici- reservation for parks. roads. n military college and other public. buildings, leaving £l00,iI0lI acres available for. sctilciiii-nt. and cultiv» ation ilutsitil- the bouiidarit-ei. it will be bcauiiftllly situated iicar the wiiiiliuirs oi’ the llloloiigo liivcr. The i'ouiidatloii stone oi’ tho new fcilcral capital was laid by Lord Deninarinvlio was then (iovcriior- general of Australia, iii 1012i. The expniiditilre already has iiiouiittvl‘: up in the millions and it will cost ulaiiy millions more to CUIIIIITNU! the new capital. At the time Now South Wale-s gave this lirca to the Cominoii- wealth Government for the purpose of a new FPiIPFilT scat the stale of New South Wall-s also presented an area oi‘ land for tho construction oi a new seaport at Jarvis liliy. (ianberrn is to liiivc actress to this seaport, by tlic contraction oi‘ I23 mill-s of railway. ’ -—€-<OO>-- 18,000 Accidents In Three Months On London Streets (Canadian Press) JDNDON, Sept, 12. —-'l‘he dang- ers of tlic Td(T"IE\]T| streets have been vividly YUVHZlIN-T in all official report which shows that in the illlIlIlII-w‘ oi‘ April, May and Junc. livci‘ 13,000 accidents occurred, and in these accidents 17:1 persons wcrsl killed. Vehicles cngngcll in trade and ccnlnicrce ltillc'd C0 of 171, private motor cars 51, and om- nlbuses 1S. Others met death in various ways. CONVICTED MAN HANGED IN CELL I.ONl)()N.-—-"Siiiclllc whilst tern- poriirlly insane" was tlic verdict at all inquest. iii Winchester Prison on Wlllinnl liloyi-s. all clcctriclun. who Iiangeil Iilniself in his cell with a towl-l from Illi‘ ventilator. l-lo had been sent to prison for four terms of lTl1't‘(‘ mouths to run consecutively by iIil‘ Southampton mliglslrntcs on charlzcs of fraud. lie lcft a nil-ssaizt- on the prison slatc. "My sieiitciicc. is more than I ‘T0 LET. a BRIGHT ROOMS FOR Ilsht housekeeping. Apply 172 Prince SI. 377-9-13-3]. i‘ .___.______.___ T0 LET-FOUR ROOMED FUR- lllsliod flut pliono 113-R. - 380-9-13-31. ‘Wi- I HELP WANTED—YOUNG MAN lo work iii garage. Apply Mc- I-Illlaliiin. Iluiiwk Service Station Qillrll St. 3S8-9-13-tf. WANrso-To nem- A HFJs; ‘With modern conveniences, good Walton. Allilly to "It" care Guard “"1 Office. 3S5-il-13-i3i. r~— ‘kill ANTED av ocr. 4TH. EDI? Mrs li. W. Weeks 129 "W Sl- 380-D-i3-tf. imsrsv nov ABOUT six- 0 D f0!" store. Address "ll" _ lurdlsn Oifico. l ,_______ "$22150 ‘r0 PURCHASE FIRST - a" ouse with good land front- ‘nhzr 1i Ilood lbuildlng lot with or a rug! house in good Iocalitly nt ' - - -3 . ,w~__._________ ____ ,Q:"_';:"i> To near Msoium my u“ use at moderate rent. Ap- Kent Street. 3l8-9~11-3l. . ‘WANTlD- "M ‘noumm k. n FOR asun- “tnil l?» refit’. "ills-Re 3i. this‘ tines not solve the probicin 0f CANNOT TALK ON TRIAL ' FOR HIS LIFE MONTREAL, Sept. l2.——llnnble to obtain nu interpreter in tho caso of llosseliu (‘assunn lliiiilu sailor. tiliargcd with killing a TIIITOW-SIITTOT‘ named Salli Salem oii the sicnlner Shcnfiiioilnt when that ship was in port, the fiidiu: by the grand jliry iii tho (TURN-Oi Kliuf-‘i IlPIIPII (“I'm not. ho cxplaiuctl tn lilni today- (‘assuui iipjicarcd to realize tho gravity of his position for he lrt-ni- bled and tears rolled tltnvu llIll cheeks as lie gazed helplessly‘ around. Tho court and officials are just as helpless. for unless they can find nu interpreter there is no wny to permit him to dcfciid his life. Evidence of witnesscs vino ialtr-n at tlic preliminary hearing while Um Slieafmtiuut was in pori. bill the defence, nor that of the pro- secution. _ (Yassum was remanded to Jail while n further effort to find an In- terpreter is Iii-lug made. _..__-<0>--————- BY DEGREES. “My donut lsnhi. til-tilt rile-ill I! trifle oxtreine ?" “Extreme! Wlhv. l will "his °" +++++++++++++++ ‘i i‘ '1' RUlRAL DEPOPULATION ‘Ir NOT DUE ‘IO GOV. POLlCYTi +1- - -l- + W-lNNlPIMLSept, 12.-—Ru. q. ral depopulatlon was tit-alt with’! by lti. lloii. Arlliui- hieiglieii, 1- lcader oi the Conservative Up- Il- position in an address at a 1' joint iuliclieuii oi‘ ilip Kiwanis 1- ‘Sllilb Mild lllt: Board-oi 'l‘i'ali(,- 1v here today. it is trite that the Il- peoplc are loavliil‘. til“ country '1- --tliat we are lbecoining an ur- ~I~ ban population. But l don't ei- bel-icvs that this is fundiiint-nt- '1' ally wroii-g. .li. is an universal 1|- ‘l- phenomenon." lMr. hleigiieii Il- ll- said. “It is u mistake to illtri- 1' bute t b5 iiioveiiitiiit to tlic 1' cities to any policy oi‘ ilic gov- ll- erliiiienl, fist-rat oi‘ otherwise," 1' "A century aglal" (Mir. IMI-iglien ll- said, "the Unltcd States was ll- flfty percent. rural. N ow less + than one-third of her citizens 4- live In the country or in towns ‘I- of less population than 2,000. ll- Similar ‘conditions have (It'- ‘l- VPIUDPIT in imslanll." Illfi-l-Oi-l-Il-i-IIHI-ill-I- +lllil++++lll+illfi++i ++++++++++++++ Further Reports Confirm News 0i Big Ruin Capture News of a big rum seizure of the eastern part oi‘ tlic -Prtivinct- by the (Yustoins (irlilor-i lilargitrct. reported brictly iii yesterday's (iuardiaii, is confirmed by filriher reports rc- (flllVPii yesterday. The sl-izill't' is said to have INIIIII lllflill‘ ovl-r a week ago lillil tlic captured schoon- l-r tlic ‘ ary F llyilc" was talwu to (laspc, stripped. and is at. present ilicro illidl-i‘ guard. 'i‘iic. ivlargarlet arrivctl iii (‘liarlotteioivli ‘lhli-stltiy flVFlllllg and lcft cariy ycsttirduy morning. carrying lu licr hold. it is said tlic confiscated cargo which troiisisted of‘ between 270 and 2N0 llllll('lll'illiil oi‘ ruin. loadcd at. Ill-ni- erara. 'l‘iic captain of tlic blargarct rl\.l'uscd to be iiitl-i'vie\\'c.ll upuii thi- subjcci of ilic capture. The selzilre as reported W38 iiinde between St. Peters and ’l‘ra- cadic aild it ls alleged that tlic cap- talii oi‘ the schooner adniiitcd that he lull-ruled to land tlic illicit. car- go. tlic retail vliiiic of which is nearly a (]llill‘Ii‘.I‘ oi‘ a lllIIIIOll doi- Iars. iii. 'l‘i'at:.'\dl.'~. it is said that. ii nuiiibcr of pztriit- were auxi- ously aivltliiiii: its arri il. it is also rl-portcd that anoint-.l- l‘llill laden scliooilci- hound for til.- islaiili was captured by tlic New- fouiitlland authorities recently’ and taken to Port Alix lizisquc. Awful Toll 0f J zip Disaster (Canadian Press) OSAKA, Sept. 12.-—Wliat is rn- portcd to be an (ifflclal l-oiiipila- tion of the earthquake casualties (estimated lbs- dcad, iujilrcd and missing lit 1.356.794. it is ilIHil esti- iustud that a total of 315,821 hous- es were destroyed. -—--—<0->--—- Prominent Islander Returning; “ on Visit Representative. Temple A. XVIns- loe, find Mrs. Wliisloe of Quincy. Mass, together with n party of friends are now touring in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. 'l‘lu-y intend coining lo tho ls- land on or about September" 20. 1922i. Mr. Wlnsioc is a niciiibci" of the lliassacliustltts llonsc oi‘ [ti-presen- UIITVHS, being elcctcil for two years at the lust term election. Mr. Winsioo was n nicnibcr of the Boston City Council. and a member of the lisgisliituri- about twenty years ago, and has friends in the "Old Bay State" who nrc glad to see lilni return to tlic field of his early eiiileiivor, where be inadc n. splendid record as a iucni- her of tho Committee on ldducnf- Ion.-llo was again appointed on that committee for the new icriii. Mr. Winsloe was born in Rustlco l’. E. i. tho son of the lute .lohn li. Wiiisloo. His mother being liouisxi F. Cox before her ninrriai-lc. lio has many rclutivcs and friends on the island who will be glad to welcome him licrc. i... Women Ifilled In Auto Collision (Canadian Preu) WlNNIiPi-Jti, Sept. 12. —l\Ill*- Alex. ll-Ioal rind Mrs. M. Sigurdsoii oi‘ Winnipeg were instantly killed today. when a Northern Pacific train struck their automobile at a crossing near Bt. Cloud, Minn. Alex Bold has a fractured skull and not expected to live. linriiard B. .liillin of Winnipeg. driver and Reginald and Margaret Boal suf- fered broken limbs but will recov- er. The cru- wlie ilemoiisiied and m order limit wll may "will" Inocustoined w the on» l M" Ml‘ In; ‘made!’ fllldlfli _ . at ‘ . burnt intoJiamee while the occu- T CHARLOTTETOWN, about six and a hull‘ inches from tlic spine. 'l‘lic ivound ivtis dowli to the ribs bill. bad not. penetrated eign Missionary Board. to teach the natives iinprovcll methods oi‘ agric- oi’ good will on behalf of tlic (lhurcli generally. Remarks follow- mi by Mr. J. I‘. (iordou. Sunday School Silpcrlntciidcnt and by the IIUZICOIIS, Messrs. Percy Proud, (loo. S. Simmons, lIcnry (‘._:ill_bscii and R. ‘li. Jenkins. liege to answer the myri- ad questions that every household has in regard to supplying it: wants. The advertiser respond! to the interrogation of the intelligent. Itil odvprtilliig‘: prim. CANADA THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1923 Annual Iuloellptloll nurtured ‘I100 n1 n-ii, (knoll nu ll. s. A. but IINIAIIIII will BACK T THE IIIAIIIIS DE VETERANS (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Sept. 12.—~Stqps to place resources at the disposal of Ontario war vlctl-rziiis under stilt- able (check to ilSSISl tliciii iii fight- iiii: their cases bcforo Pensions Allllenl llouril at Ottawa, were taken by l'reiiiiei- Fierguson today following a visit of representatives of various soldier organizations un- der the title 0t‘ tlic Veterans’ Alli- ance this morning. RICHARDS WAS Following tlic rcauest of the dc~ imitation that tho Provincial Gov- ernment give the body u grant 0f liioiil-y fur tlic purpose. oi’ financing the trlainis of vt-ttiraiis for pen- sioner, Prcuilcr Ferguson, supported by (‘ol. \V. ll. Prince. Provincial 'l‘rca.~mrcr informed the deputation that $10,000 would be placed at tllclr disposal under the supervision of IIH,‘ Provincial Treasurer's Do- pnrtinl-iit. REMANDED TD TIIE SUPREME CDURT The ]ll‘\‘IIlllIlll|l'y hearing of John Richards. ciiiirgl-ii with doing grov- inus bodily harni Io MPTVIIH ling- lolc, by stabbing lilni with a Iinife, was Tlt-‘Ill in Hlllllllli‘l‘t-lliiv- YPSEPPITHY before J. Tilllillltll Paliiicr. illsq., .liis lice 0i‘ the Peace. Mr. lil-iiiii Strong rteprcsciilcll the Attorney (icnl-ral, and A. (‘. Saunders. K. (i. appeared for the prisoner". Iii". .l. A. Stewart of Tyne Valley. first wltintess called. test- ificd that on tlic night of Thurs- day. Sept. Ctli he was (railed to lticlmiond to iliteiid llaglnle, and that lie foiliid lic had lost con- siderable Illiifiil from a wound on tlic lcll side, down scvl-ii iiiclics from the posit-rid of axiilii, anti tlic abdominal wall. The wound was about three-eighth inches organs had the instrument with which ii. was inflicted not been stopped by the ribs. Several other witnesses besides llr. Sit-wart \\‘t'l'li exliiiiinled and sulijtch-d to a searching cross-ex auiiiuitiliii by Mr. Saunders. It sci-ms by tlic IIVIITIHICP that consid- i-rablc (lriiiking was going on ain- ong ilil- crowd aild that the prison- l'l' previous to the stabbing had hccii i-oilglily handled. liis lionor, after summing up. do (aided that the evidence was suffic- ient to place the accused on his trial. Tllc prisoner was given the eusioiilary warning slid was asked if lic lilid anything to say. Ho re- plied: “l am not guilty, and will i-esirrvc lily ilefuiicc iliitll the next court." The licarlng created considerable Interest and the (‘oiirt Room was crowded. Ills Honor was obliged wide and about the saiiio depth, TENDERED REIIE to warn some of tlic WIELIIQBBBS and would have centered the vital about evasive answering. PTIDN UPDN DEPARTURE EDRSDUTN AMERICA AI Ilu- Iiapiisi (‘burr-Ii last iiiglii ll faiw-ivl-ll l'i‘i‘.t'llli(lll was Iitlld-‘FUIT Mr. Ncil Vickcrsnii, who has Iiccii employs-d during IIii‘ past year iii tilt: Pathological I)I‘]IilI‘l.lllt‘llI itI. the Iixjicriuicntul Farm and who lciivcs ilIliIPlIY for lhilivia. South Aiiicriczl uiillcr lippoiilt- iiiunt oi‘ the (‘auailiaii llapiist For- ullurc. lllr. Vickcrsoirs new (lutics will be on a fariii oi‘ 1, 200 acres, among two huiitlrl-tl Tiilllllt-i-i oi’ the Aztec Indians. Al tlic service lilni iiiyzlii no member's (if tlic liuplisi (‘hurt - l.i'lllI(‘tT to Mr. Vlckorsou Ilu-ir very best wishes for silcc ss iii his work. 'i‘liv pastor. llcv. Mr. ldainii upciicd tlic iiiceling with n illltlfl. address. conveying this t-xprl-ssiinii adlirci-us was also given on behalf oi‘ the ladies oi‘ the lliisslontiry Aid Society. Rev. Waldo C. Macliuni, of the Itcligions Education Board, was happily present and extended a greeting from that body. hiayoi‘ .lenliiiis, on behalf of the (fliurcli, ilicn presented Mr. Vicker- son with a handsome gold watch and chain. Mr. Vicksrson fittingly replied and told of the nature of the work lie was uiillertaziking. He leaves this morning i'or Gilelpli, ()nt., wlicro he will be a principal in a happy event which will take place before lie sails for South America. llis life partner will be Miss Ruth .lleman. A social Iioilr was spout aitcr the addresses. during which re- frra-ilimcnts were served. Thc meeting canio to an impressive close with the singing of "Blcst bc with you ti-ll me Meet Again.” the company gathering in a circle oi All joined hands. Rev. Mr. Eaton closed with prayer. FRENCH RDVT. WANT TD IINDIN IE BERLIN MEANS BUSINESS (Canadian Press) PARIS. Sept. 12.——lIavliig forincd licrlin that cannot be opened in tlic reparations dl-nlllnclt, while (lcrniaiiy's policy remains one of rcsistaiicc, the French (lovcrnmciit is waiting to soc ivhctlier the vapprolicbnicut ril- ninrs emanating from Berlin are only trial huioons soiit up to nt- tract a full expression of Idrcnivli (million, or wlictlicr (‘icrinauy is rl-udy to discuss a settlement that will satisfy the French. Frniiirl- ud- Tl(‘l"i‘H to dctcriiiiiixltion to make ill)illlll()lllllt‘ilt of passive resistance the itlition to tlic opening in- oi" direct negotiations. The PITIIIIIUI‘ let. it bo known negotiations that lie will consider iii a conciliat- ory spirit any wcll defined German proposal that is niadc after ohstruc tioiiist tactics have ceased. but is also said to be (later-ruined not to be led on by vaguo offers of negot- ations. BERLIN, Sept. 12. —*Chancellor Strcsomziitn in an. address today tlt-clarcd "we are rcady to give rcal guarantees in order to secure irevdom of the Ruhr" he admitted that tlic solution of tho jiroblcni coilld not be obtained by passive resistant-ta. BRANDY SMUGGLERS CAUGHT BY OFFICIALS I.0NDON.—-I<‘our Swedish sca- mcn, milliliters of the crow of tlic steamer Oddeholni. were chargcd at (ionic. with smuggling 39 bottles of brandy. They said they had no intention nf landing the spirit. in England, but nioaut to take it to SWWICII. wlicre prohibition was in force. The bottles were sccrcicd in various parts of tho ship's lining. which bud to hc taken down. They were ordered to pay fines ainouiitiniz to $300. _______....,._.._.... SWISS LET DOWN BARS AGAINST AUTOS ST. MORITZ. Switzeriand.——.\iito» mobile traffic is now allowed in all parts oLBwItzerlaud, tho people of the canton oi’ the (lrisons mccntly having voted to nnnul the law pro- hibiting motor traffic. The other twenty-one cantons had one by one repcaltid like lws. There are still several Swiss can- punta were‘ buried a hundred feet fir!!!" l?! illi- .- _.._. I uni 9! the PIIQEII! vii Luau!- ALTITUDE RECORD OF PASSENGER ‘PLANE INTOSCONV.—-NVTIBE is claimed to be a record for passenger aviation was established by a Russian air- plane in flight from Moscow to Tas- hcnt. Tile airplane reached a liolght of 4.000 meters, which is said to be tlic highest point ever ‘reached by a European passenger plane. -_—-<o>i—- GERMAN WAITERS WEAR UNIFORMS BERLIN-A revolution will take place in Germany on October 1. when In every hotel and restaurant every waiter will appear in a smart uniform Instead of the traditional dress suit. The new dress will consist of l black tunic with high collar and black trousers and will coat only tons where automobiles are not al- drie-querter of the price of I droll Qxtk -. .. _. _ --..-»-~»--- --- the Tie That Binds," and "God be | iififiiill§fiili§fi RINCE OF WALES ARRIVES lN CANADA II 'l' P I'll-Qi- + QUEBEC. Sept. 12.-Prince Ill 00f ivniles, travelling as Lord 4' O- Renfrew. arrived licre this 1' ll- morning on tbs Pacific liner. 4' ll Empress of France. The ‘ll '0' Prince is enroute to his ranch lll Ill In Alberta, where lie is to stay ill ll‘ for a mouth, tasting the sim- ‘ll ‘ll pic life. III it is also reported iliat he Il- Il- will pass through Montreal. 1|- il-‘spsndliig a few hours here be- Ill ll- furs resuming his journey, -bu't i‘ ll- deflnite information on this 1' ll- poillt is lacking. ‘l- it was learned at Quebec t0- Il- Il- day that the Canadian Pacific ll» d- Railway authorities, lii sxpcct- ~1- III alioii oi‘ his desire t-o remain ‘l- Il- in Quebec overnight, had lssu- -l- + cd instructions t0 the ‘Clllllt-IBII ‘Ir i- Frontenac rnsnage-mont to 1- + nialke special preparation to re- il- i ce-lvs hiin. '|' 1' The civil and iiiilitnry niitli- Il- -l- oritles will not attend tlic ar- ll- Il- rival officially or take any part + ‘Ir In lils visit. ‘ll l-Il-lll-lll-il-‘II-ll-l-Oll-l-Il-Ill-l- Tlolldon Lady Visits Bandit Ill In Morocco (Canadian Press) LONDON, Sept. 12. ~—Roslta Forbes, English explorer, returned to London yesterday after a trip through Morocco and announce-s silo was the first white wqmnn to have visited llalsuli, tho famous Moroccan bandit. She iatayed eleven days in the Tirlgaiid moun- tain stronghold, where. lic holds court with his two wives, nlnc daughters and tlirce sons, together with three score slaves. . Hawken Abandons Home Bank Petition (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Sept. 12. ——'AI'I.hu1' J. Selby Hawken has abandoned the petition for winding up the home bank. Jilstica Fisher had issued an order directing Hawker to up pear before a special examiner for cross examination‘ on his uiflll-Ivll- of August eighteen, but I-lawkcil did not appear. sending instead. notices of‘ his abliiiiloiiuiciit cl petition. Three other petitioners arc down for cxziniiiiatloil Sept- cuibcr 20th. Canadian Doctors _ Consumption Cure (By DomInIETTi-T-Nzws Service) LONDON. Sept. 1i.—A cure for consumption-flint n "lillllck" rem- edy or a »i’lash in the pan which may provide glaring headlines for a few days in the papcffi. but I1 sober, tested proved remedy. test- ified to by famous European doc- tors after years of infinitely pain- staking research on the part of the inventor-hos been discovered at last. Perhaps the most encourag- ing feature 0i the whole situation s the fact that. no extravagant claims are made. and that the Shnhlinscl‘ Serum has been steadily establish mg its European reputation doing the inst few years with so little ostentation and self-advertismcnt that the press has almost ignored its claims. But such an authority as Dr. ll. B. Jefis. Canadian immigration ud- viscr of Toronto. has drawn lil) a report on the Spahllnger Serum and its effects on CUllBliiilDllVv cases, in which ho suys—" M)’ (‘CIT engines and lure of tire opinion that Splihlingefs methods wo have lid- vanced into a realm quite unex- plored by any other observer. We have no hesitation in stating that Spiihlinger is working alons llncs wllich. if fully ileveinill-"I- will brlns the treatment of tubercle into the some plane as the treatment. of dlIlIl tllcria and tetanus....liir. Spati- linger's work is a grcat one, and will, I am sure, do more to allevi- ate the sufferings of those afflict- ed with this dlscnse and UffliIIP-iill‘ the tubercle bacillus in one Will‘ than all the present—day methods in 100 years." After n statement like this from such an authority. It seems the height of irony to learn that Spsli- iinger is overhnlmed with (Ttllll. and that his work is practically stopped for hick of money, and his whole family fortune has been drained by tho exile-NRC" of l"- search. lie bus actually had to soil many of the animals be uses for experimental pilrposegz, and his laboratory is being offered for sale by his creditors. There is nothing left but debts and mortlzaflfifl- The stroy of Spnhlingerhi long fight to discover and isolate the toxin which produces consumption is an romantic as any medieval ro- mnncs of dragon-hunting knights. His chief difficulty was tbattubor- cle bacilli are only virulent when in the body. When cultivated art- ificially outside the body, they were harmless. and produced no poisons. The great clarifying Idea which came at lmlt to Bpaliliug-ir, on HEAVY DIIER PIAN TII HIINIIII IIHEAT HISTIIII- Centenary of the Birth of Francis Parkman to be Celebrated Novemlber 13. (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 12.-Ar- raiiizemcnts are being, iiiade by a committee of representative (‘an- adiaiis huadcd by Sir Arthur (Yur- rle, principal oi‘ llicUill lITiT\'“T'1§TIy to honor the centenary oi’ Francis Parkiiiaii‘s birth. ivhiirli falls oii Sept. 1C. The event will bl.- CWT!" brnicd at liiontrcal on November l3. Francis Parkman, ill" lyre-at Ills- torian of New France was an Ain- crlcaii by birth. Despite ill health lia worked with unflaggiiig energy to bring his history of Camilla to a successful conclusion and ht- bad the satisfaction of seeing his ef- forts crowned with success. The committee which has charg- of arrangements for the celebrit- tion oi‘ the Parkliiaii centenary iii- cludcs many (fauadian celebrities. Serving upon It are: Tile Prime Niliiister. the Iicailcr of tlic Oppon- itloii in the Iiousc of (ioniinoizs. premiers of the provinces reprcsen tatives of all Canadian Universit- nilnlon and Provincial archivists. members of the lilstorlc Sites and Monuments ‘Board of Canada and the Historic hioiitinieiits irission of (Juobcc as well as proni- iuent nit-n in the business life of the country, as Sir ifrctliwrick Will- ianis-Taylor. President Iieatty of the C. i’. il., Sir William Price oi’ Quebec. Sir Loincr (ioniii, Senator liicliciinan R. W. Reford and Sir Illdinund Walker. L. N. Iiurpec, President of the (fnnadlaii Hostori- cal Association is Secretary oi‘ the committee. The (Yoiniiiittec has arranged io have a IIHHJETIIK which will be piib- lic. in Montreal on-Nov. 13 at ivliicii the speakers will be ills Excellency J. J. Jusscrend, French Ambassador to the United States. Prof. Bliss Perry of llarvard Uni- versity. former editor of the At- lantic Monthly. and Dr. \V. C. Cole- by formerly professor of lliutory at l\ic(i‘ill University. . Plans for a permanent Canadian memorial to Francis Parkman are also tinder CDllSIiIvfilIIUll by tlic committee. system. was this; Wlicn tlic bacilli ous toxin. Unlike other bacilli. which produce their toxins as waste matter tubercle bacilli pro duce theirs as a means oi’ sclfdc- fence. So lie set to work to nrtii- icially irritate the bacilli in tlic bodies of injected animals. so that they produced their seifdcfcutrl! toxins. At tho beginning of the second year of (‘XIIRTIIIIOIIE tbc bacilli are trained to llffidlltii‘. their toxin—by tho same process of irrit- ation~ln test tubes outside the body. The third ycnr is devoted to tho “trainlng" and cultivation of the microbes oii beef lea. and at tho cud of the third ycar, tho year the toxin is really. The poison is taken lujcctc-l into horses. which is the last phase of the experiment. Altogether, twenty- twn distinct kinds of poison arc thrown off by tlic irritated bacilli. in the same way that they are dif- fering symptoms of tuberculosis. and only onc kind of toxin must be lujcctctl into the same horse; therefore a niliiiiiiiiiii of twciiiy- two horses for experimental work is required, for the preparation of one type of specific. The injections arc Ii1Cl'('ll.'~‘l‘(T as the blood of tlic horse tIlll()lll‘lIIl'~ ally secretes ihc antidote to tho poisoii, until. by tlic end of ITll‘ fourth year they have [lfllillllitwl far more than ls net-cs y Io nclttra- Ilse tlic vcnoiu. They are then bind -—nnd tho result is the twenLv-lwo kinds of partical scra which wlicn blended, make tlic complete scrum. This is the Silalilingcr Scrum '- wliich lakes four years to produce. blood of iufccti-il creatures. as though it \\'l'.l‘i' a product of nature instead of an artificial culture. The Serum cures, but tho Vac- cine prevents. us well as curing. The natural dcfciiccs of an advan- ced case of consumption have gonc down before the enemy; the pat- ient is cured, bilt his strength is supplied froiii the horse-culture, not from his own resistant blood. Spahlinger extracts form the tub- ercle bacillus all its parts. and sub jeets the patient to exactly fin» satire process to which he subject ed tho liorse-mamcly injects tho twenty-two scrn iintii the defensive IANSIIIIENIIIII powers of the patient are suffic- altlsr, s2 all"! u! ta! 3:2}! s! raise"! may; L0 m!!! sacs um but tlwn 9mm IlIAR DIDUDS STIII HAND THE IBAIIIANS Acute Anxiety Felt in Britain Over ltcceiit Turn iii the Situu- A" tion. Italians Will Support Mussolini (British United Press.) LONDON, Sept. 2.~~~Brliish at- tention is today centred with acute anxiety in the Adriatic wlicro ‘Brit- ain is directly involved by treaty 0b- llgntlons. In tho increasingly criti- cal quarrel between Italy and Jaso- Siavlnyliritain is signatory to the treaty oi‘ Ifupiillo which binds both Italy and .lui,-\tl-Slavia to recognize F-iiiiiii-fs iiili liberty of action and illedges respect for its independ- ence. .-\ perpetuity treaty also ‘pro- vides for tlic arbitration of disputes by the President of ‘Switzerland without any appeal from his judg- iiicnt, and any infraction of‘ these treaty rights would undoubtedly draw Britain into the disputo in spite oi‘ tlil- apparent acceptance by both lltaly and (lrecce. of the tcrnls laid down by the Council of Ain- bassadors. lIt is felt that Mussolini is pre. paring to force Jllifl) -Slavla to ac- cept ‘hls tenms with regard to Flume and is planning to use Corfu as a. base for the blockade 0i‘ the Adri- title. Tho dash and initial ::l..-~ .l oi‘ fvi-ussoliiili-i policy in his action against (Tffieffi: has firmly entrench- vii liiui in Ills position as dictator and the Italians seem to be enthu- siastically willing to back lilni up in his aggressive policy. Alto- gether the Balkan (EPISIS seems just its dangerously acute as it was in ies and learned societies. tho Do- July, 191p poncn.‘ in turn-until the organism of the patient has rallied enough to COW-produce its own serum, and no more injections of horse-serum are nscs- Bury. it will be seen that all Spiiblinger lins done is to work as closely to Nature us possible, strengthening her wt-aknosses and following liar own processes of action and reac- tion tn a logical conclusion. The previous cures for consumption Iiave aimed at building up the gen- eral resistant powers of the victim by pure air. good food. etc. Hut this goes tieeper. Into the mysteri- ous alchemy of the blood. All Sphlingers experiments with animals are done with as little pain to the vlctinis as possible. Snail- Ilnger has such a horror of vlvls- action (‘XJJIJTIIIIPIIES that he gave up studying medicine as a career when a. mail, and turned his atten- tion to law, and later to bacterio- logy. Most of his animals lead bap- py and healthy lives even during thr- four years of experiment. it. seems strange, in view of the thousands and tlionsagds of people suffering from consumption in Eur- opc and Aillt‘.l‘I('f'l., that something _ , ., cannot be done to relieve Spnhllng- 3:13:11, etgigmilgivglifif ilfifiirxlgofzgtn‘ or from the burden of debt. and give him u free hand to carry on bis work for humanity. w} ENGLISH ACTRESBES FIGHT HIGH HEELS I.0NI‘ION.--l~1ngllsh actresses have joined the crusade hare against hlglihecll-d slices. Chevalier Taylor, artist, lauds the champions of low hot-is, declaring that high hccis are Iiad for the foot. causing ilcforuiity. “llicli heels arc pretty." Taylor admitted. hilt nobody can walk pro- perly with them. You may gain a ITIITI‘ in appearance. hilt you lose badly iii lit-pertinent." The Weather, Etc. SAFETY F\RS‘\'“ WHEN ‘(no slant-o 6R ITS A I ONE WPN TICKET F-OR YOURS i. TORONTU, Sept. northly winds with rain. lib-Ell! f0 The temperature yesterday minimum 59 maximum 69. li-ligii tide this afternoon at 12M and tomorrow morning at 12.42. lSun sets this evening at 6.15 and rises tomorrow morning st 5.36. first quarter moon Monday, Sept 17th 8.04 n. in. snmmerside tide eighteen mil- ‘i