.Q
ms  cussnmr
I” ` -
Piles Nnflll
lm- Bsssehlill. IM-
ii"i"°v:,1p;n`¢"|`\¢ Shining Hour.
grzmtml ` gorum, Cldmlum
Fisting, Solves for Motor Fuel.
vepisble Tsllow. Progress in
_: Lmhglrrg, Btltul of the Tobacco
problem. The Cry of Strstohed
M,¢¢lg, Fires in Osiiiornls
Forests. -
e Powell
. 'rue “;'rv'::ts=f>illn:!tii:.lbcr. after
lli’°°°°f been given for a suffic-
lllil° “ J mason
test are sh0‘iZl\ W P~ '
frtgonqilest. _ln natural eeaeotuia!
re ulr rom
in me 8:2' gl-mglellln yl;‘ars.Q U10
"0 lgydrates in the sail Of iii"
“£3 timber are absorbed by :he
is which is improved as it
‘ii'°" B. lr. artificial drying. tail-
lill‘d°“ 'dum pores are loft wide
M omylth carboahydrates un-
imnrlrgd luvlllag dry rot. in neiliz-
'Mo is there sufficient protect-
'r easeilinet the entrance of the
,ion ag or fungi, causing decay “il
“‘°'°° ble conditions. 'rue nun-
der mvoxnsists in driving out thc
Wwe" of the green wood bi'
nal;-:figs in a stronger eaccbarine
lmgrplllro solution, at a temperat-
°ra hm, enough to restroy all
“' of fungi. 'rnc solution is
"rms h the fibers without
‘mowed ltyfills the cells and thc
vnmmli tween becoming a part
:P553 etgucture' of the wood. lliili
--  if ~ °l::::.'°...»:s:
'Wes pliogttblsgniflilllilcte. The tests,
“sich” have been extended over
:number of years, have given
remarkable proof that durable high
grade fllrniture can ben,€l\;ade *fltltléu
r tree within two mo s .
teiiihlgrindustry of the bee has been
questioned by United Sta es en,-
tumologists_ Carefully checkilll..
the returns with honey of a numb-
er of nlarked bees, it was found
lhot each insect averaged ollly
llva or six trips daily of fifteell
minutes or so each trip, at least
half of the day being given ovcr
to uninterrupted rest, and intervals
of llalf an hour or more bctwscll
me trips being spent in the cells,
it appeared further that the
hardest workers lived not uroro
than three weeks while tile iazicst
might survive five months.
Among new serulne announced
is tllat of Dr. Dujarrie de in Rivicre
lt Frencxllgan, for toodstooll plai-
sonin . orse was gra ua y
imnllglizod with injections of poi-
sonous muellrooms, and the serum
obtained neutralized poisoning ill
mice and rabbits, through it has
not yet been applied to the lullllan
'mmm' f Us l ti
--The process o “ yy ng"
iivsloped by indiana electroplnt-
ers consists ,in giving articles of
iron or steel a plating of cadmiunl
of a thickness of only 0.0001 to
0.001 of an inch, and then baking
in this coating at a temperature
of 3000 io 4000 Fahr. for several
hours. Tho cadmium becomes
slioyed with the iron. forming a
I skin very resistant to corrosloll_
The deposit is fl flat wlllte. which
polishlllg gives the appearance of
silver, and when desired some
otller lnetal such as niicksl, silver
or gold can be plated over the
csdulillnl. The combined coating,
it is clailned, is more adherent and
resistant than the usual single de-
posit. Nickel over lldlyte, for ex-
ample, is not only held very firm-
ly, bilt is stated to endure a salt
spray at least ten times as long
as llickel deposited directly over
iron or over copper plating. The
new plating endures bending or
twisting up to the breaking- point
of the article itself without crack-
iliif or cleaving.
Till* i-"Be scale production of
eucalyptus oil as a motor fuel in
Australia seems to depend chiefly
on the efficient collection of ll
sufficient supply of leaves. The
tests of C. M. Dyer are reported to
have shown that the oil can be
used in the ordinary gasoline ell-
Blrle. hilt that it will not start the
Uiislns fronl cold .w-ithout prim-
iiiiz. The calorific efficiency ls
iliZil. while it tends to reduce car-
boulzation. On ordinary cheap cnrs
Baseline gave 24 miles to the gall-
°il: llalf gasoline and half eucalypt-
“O Oli. 28 miles: and eucalyptus 'oil
“i°“°- Oil iii8h as 30 miles.
'Pliers are many kinds of nllts
yielding fallow-like oil, lncluuiuu
the candleberry stuck on n reed
“U il iizllt for Poiyneslaas. and the
w“'"iYrtle that supplied material
i0i' the candles' of the early '.\'cw
Elillisnd settlers. The Japanese
llilow-tree is said to have found
favorable conditions for growth in
Texas. The oil from the nuts of
this treo seems to he llseful for
"“"i°“H lllii‘D0ses. but is expected
t° im Ollllecislly valllable for high-
llrsde vurnishes.
Tile recent electrical survey
“loved that 111 ooo ooo uc ls in
ggfalwpigidi Ui' 0.6 Deir celxit gf the
 °l.:.‘.:;'::~  °'s:.'.:s':.'.;i
Mini” iiviiiz in such llomesior iii! 5
il" cent cf the population 'till-
2:3::fiJ|i;llt):tes'l'_lll§llds in tiunlber,
n _
ml thigiilu ?\nn:dl:w:viil.m;l.22ii:il'?liil(il',
 -f -.1 :;:.l:'::::.l::.::-3 
hate '
‘°"°°°° ilebtnizd iiifccifi l lenient
lon to have md an nl:-oéllc.
2;’°“"° "non lllstcl-yy lltlbuusz nl;
OU re ' '
g°r|dgW‘;tli.y aileicrinllugge by Uilitx
stes th
md to hsvgiiiglizlmciouisnliiliitiogl is
'°°'"""’ "°" "lille rmuix.: i swi
zg2“:;r“’°|  Gig; Aoolrfwth. ' and
,B ' - . . nthe first
,hf,’°5,§°li)l:$l(lsPcomnittcs to study
ghem of 1'!" Prgif. M. V.
,ln hu I Y 0 Wiscon-
_ oh' I van the results, of much
krfrvstlon and some careful ex-
"‘°°“ .iii dlitsruline just what
ii'-"°°°° tc' s ilu a- or-
°""i"“~  ul?
ill Sill lllll
(Csnsd isn Press)
MOSCOW. Sept. 21.-Time is
“Oi ill°ll8Y in Russia. Russia has
lots of time but little lnoaey. Not
,being able to save money, how-
ever. the Russians have started a
new saving stunt-saving time.
F0’ i-he liurD0se the "League
Wrenlja” (time) has been formed.
The slogan is the saving of time.
Till? i€llBue members will wear a
button similar to the button of the
French legion of honor.
El/Bly member lnust observe the
ullnoet punctuality at business
hollrs, meetings, conferences, etc.,
which nil foreign business men
“iid ‘>Ol'\‘OHll0ndellts will hear with
Brel" .i0y- Any invitations issued
by a member will benr the two
letters L. W. (meaning Langue
Wremjalll written underneath the
signature.
Posters will be plastered over
the walls of every governmental
institution, advertising the aim..
of the league. Signs will be nailed
to the walls ill offices requesting
visitors to use as few words rr...
possible-allnost impossible for
the talkative Russian-lectures
will he held and all the members
will be told to educate non-melnb.
ers.
Directors of factories will be
requested to organize the work
in their plants so that the work-
men won't lose too much time in
waiting for orders,
Address And
Presentation
A pleasant evening was spent in
St. Georges Lodge Room. L. O. A.,
on Tllesfiay the 18th inet., when a
large number of the brethren-
gathered to bid farewell to broth-
ers Manson alld Nicholls who
leave shortly for the United Stutes_
’I‘he W. M.. George Brady reall the
following address and presented
the nlelnllcrs with u iokcll of re-
lnenlbrancc:
Sl. Georges, I.. 0. l.., Charlotte-
town, P. E. l., Sept. 18, 1923.
Dear Bros Nicholie and Manson:
it is with sincsrc regret that we
the members of St. Georges L. 0.
L., lcarn of your intention of leav-
ing ollr Province. As Orangemen
bound together by a tie which
death alone can sever, we cannot
allow this trilllsicllt separation to
occur without ill eolllc way show-
lug to you and the brctllren ollr
lllcep appreciation of your worth ns
‘Orangemen and valued members
of ollr Lodgc. Dear brothers, over
keep ill lnind tile glorious truths
ollr grcnt order has imparted to
you in this lodge roonl_ May they
stimulate you in whatever clime
you may cast your lot to greater
tctivities in -this order and may llc
who is the Grand 'Master of tile
universe guide and shield you in
all your eudnavorl-l and nt lust,
when this .-urillly nlisrlulnse is
o'cr, mlly wc nil ulect ill tllat eter-
nal lddgo roeom, never more to
part.
Accept ills small token of re-
membrance fronl your bri!iili”l‘-lil
with their earnest desire for your
future welfare. '
Signed on behalf of St. Georireli.
L' 0' lpn d M ster
Geo. rd Y. 3 .
D. McKenzie. Rec. Sec. l>l'0 'Om-
.Neefllcss to any, both .brothersl alli
though taken by surprise- feiiiee
in fitting terms, after which tlerb
were speeches by different men
bers at the lodge and cllfillll WON;
then passed around. The even
wus brought to a close by Bill!! ill!
the National Antllemn.
__,__..,___-~
_.___ _.__.---- .
t r persons tile llse of io-
i,I;r\<?;g iieilsens schoiarshiil “Zig
efficiency. null iii” t"”*"“;“‘l*;cnm
unprejlldiceli observers ‘ni dm-g
that this is lille io n rea hmm
effect instead of to illlO em.
created by smoking. Many
l ers rr-fuse to eilZilFlO ”ii5“""““
gnigucrs whln. so ner will Of "“‘
schools that have Dafligipnisgkéx
me mvmdgmmn tiavilse of to.
liloasllres to lflsllilil Je mm, of
'bawo by owns' In iml ss agree-
mntorc persons there s :gh mme”
ment of opinion. i1“‘i ml is
ly contradictory iiismnony
l as where one biologist
gsiiteiits that nlost loaders ill scien-
glrlr, research are nnll-Snickers,
whilc su equally °'“i“““ ‘__
vestigator declares that t§l&]r;veem
se in mm' No ‘msmve thegadult
as to the influence onwem In 0
can yr! lie 4*-l¢P"°“""‘i' I how.
certain amount iii Ovidence' dliu.
liven, that smokin!! i“V°:`”l clisrknf
tion and continuous iul‘ii ilhe am"
certain kinds. while, on f twelve
hand. nearly I*-V0i‘y OOO O mlwhm
labommry fgfgltg rlhowf-fl sol .
iuiurlous e ec H-
in tll novel microphone totals
of materials at l.chi8ii iiiiivefstix'
certain metals have been strl; c ~
ed until they broke, and the m cro-
phone niafie audible sfl\i“l\i<i“l' Oi'
rasping sounds as the increasias
plill reached a certain Dliiili- VOVY'
ing/with thc different metals. 'i‘ho
point of audibility niilw-i\l'“ i" 
the elastic limit. it is Billlll I
tnut ull forginss mjiy iii! “1l"‘i Y
tcstcu in this way. and limi 
results will show the degr;ii ru
strain to which strnf-.tara ill
may be safely Bilil.iO¢i-O'i- t
Lightning set over 41d IEP Ogle
of the fires that occurre‘ ‘
National Forests of CB»if°i‘“i|5 in
the decade of 1911-1920. 'I‘|‘l“;l I;
the finding of S. B. Snow lirorui
" Kotak' of me U' slt these
Service. Wiili \‘GD0i’¢ ii" I
f-iree numbered 10.537. Bild “mi 'Q
some storms nearly 860 w&f6'::I_
by the ligbtailll usalily
deli!!! !°ll!'_- ......_ .-._
. ‘ _
(By Dominion News Service)
8 late.bench. He
asked if he could eject his lodgers
becillllle iii6y walked about quietly
anld seemed hardly ever to speak
There is no noise_frolu morning
iiii iiililt." he said. "lt upsets me."
"YW" °n|y "emBliy is to make
a noise yourself," was tho
nlagistrate‘s advice. `
Faith Cures in  '
Westminster Abbey
LONDON- Selli. 21,--A lloulinaz-
ing man in a white nurpilce"
hsllda stretched towards the high
roof of Westmlnstt-.r Abbey! B
voice vibrant with an intcusle faith
sernloll wils preached ill the
Ailimy since the Reformzltioll on
the revival of faith llealill _ Some
friends Otllers were dulllb y
The sermon was preaciled by
the Rev. R. C Griffith, vicar of St.
Martin's, Norwich, who has con.
ducted fnltll-llcaling services nil
over East Anglia.
‘Spiritual healing is a livc thillg,
he said. “There is no uonslsnse
about lt. I have seen blind men re-
gain their sight. l have seen c.lnc-
er cured within twenty minutes.
Faith returns not only to the heal-
ed. but also to those who are not
healed. .
“In East Anglia where l have
jllst been working thousands have
waited in the streets, klleelllli; out-
side tlle little shrines where hands
are laid on the sick They wntclled
people who were stone-.ieuf l~c:ll-
ed within zl few ulilluieu, :nn-I re-
turning thanks pllbllcly.
“I was talking to one of the lend-
ing surgeons in tile. (Tanccr lie-
search l<‘uud rt few days ago. llc
said to lilo: “Tllere is :rom--llliug
about' cancer tllat we know noth-
ing about. What urc you, us tl rcll-
resentative of thc fillurcll. .lolllg
vealed.”
prepared before the lnissioll.
had ,lm abscess which protrlllled
fronl his eye, bllt tllc luoml-.ut he
reached llollle and took off the bau-
dnges tile abscess llnd gonc flown,
and not a trace of it was left.
ollshire, was a helpless lllvalili, suf-
fering from acute arthritis, until
the Rev. Jollll Malilard laid hands
on hnl and cured him completely. M
Presentation To
Mr. Rowland Meikle
Mr. Rowland Meiklo wllo recent-
ly retired fronl the rnilwny Hi'-l‘ViO\‘~
was waited upon by n nuuliver of
his associates and lii‘L‘HOlli0‘i Wiih
a suitable gift and the following
address, to which llir. Meikle rc-
Sllb-Forclllan, Stores Dcllzlriluellt.
Canadian Natlollal Railways.
Cilarlottetowll.
1Tlelrr‘Sir; '  '
Your associates of the stores ami
Mechanical Deparinleuts of thc
Callndian National Railways. at
Charlottetown, cannot ll°‘l'iliii YO"
to depart fronl thc active duties
with which you llnvc,bcl-ll so long
associated, without cxlli“*flHi“g ‘O
you our regret ot your lluvlns lim*-ii
placed upon tho Sllllcrnllllllation
List.
After years of constant service
the rest fronl labor will be illumiiy
appreciated by you; bllt our depart
ment hos parted with thc services
of one deeply illtercstcll ill his
work, whose honesty :lull devotion
to duty have neva-r fl=li<si'll- Til"
lllen of the lliccllnlllclll Dolilifi'
inf-ut as well ns those of triiusllol'-
tation. Ill fiealiul: wltll lilo bllll'f‘S
ilopartmsnt have cvi-r found iii _Will
one whose chief object who I0 ‘i0
the right thing.
in the autumn of 187-i the Stor-
es Department opt-lleil its 'i00l‘Fi
alld has unlntel'ruptl-\dly continued
to llobusinees ever since. Thus for
half g century it llns coutillucll to
rccsivs its purchases and has dis-
posed of its Issues wllhiliii O
charge of wrong dolnlr iiliviiill "0""
laid against lt.. Millions of dollars
worth of materials ilnvc llliliseii
through the hands of its stuff llild
io this filly its escutclleon has re-
mained untarnished. Wiliilii “Peak”
in compiilnnntary li’-i`""‘ Of the in'
tegrity of its staff, llnd iillly il OV'
er be so. -
ln bidding you farewell WO Mk
you to scucpt thin slit us ll smell
expression of our B000 Wi" “mi 9”'
teem and we prsy that lilo blessins
of a kind Providence may i‘@il¢ Ol"
on you and your amiable Dlll'ill°l
msl"°` a f sci. lf of amvloyeel
DB Oli I .
I' nicsi Deiilrt
Many people went to ask fld\'lc€‘|Soutll Carolllul, Michigan and New
of Ml'_ Griffith nftvr tllc service. iiuulpsllirc, arc out of colllmisslon Giiiiifli0il0 - ~ ~ - ~ - -
-- 4 Occilsiolis-
l “Pi”-Ollill i1i'<l iivllil’-li “V0-i`Y WOO-ii and llavc llvcll lyillu, ill ills storage Diiil`OOii -- -- 3 0cc“”i°“5~
ill Norwich," said Mr. (lriffitll. "We l,,,,_,ln ut me Navy yard for nmmlm Pill. _ _ . . _ ._ _ .. 2 occasions.
hold services ill cllllrcllcs or on vii- fl-hu mm' me South Carollm’ will Harcourt  _  _ . 2 occasions.
lags greclis and hundreds of poo- have 3 nmng md ,U H “mg career; _
Illifl “Ollie fl'Olll €V@i`i’ Dil" Of ii-fig' fm. She Wm be lake" to Sea ,md Gladstone holds the record ill
.inuti. Tile services are of thc qlliet-.Slum in wats M. vurluus “Mk ,md time, for altogether he held the
“Bi possible diurumer' "ml mem llll-ll-l'-\"Llitu' attackill llleillol-l-4 lille- Ch““”"ii”""‘hii‘ ‘luring thirteen
is no choir. Six or Hfivcil lllfi-illiil lv dl vifiel ‘b , U A N,g D nf, B L years. Two of Disrueli's tenancieu
lli`i1Y i’-Ol'li9iliiY llii iiiii iiillf*-. iiilii ii '_Winw‘_l__§ 5, 'L ‘Wy ein “I U were oi' less than a year, and has
is better if the sick people can bl-. -Au .M .hm DMIWSM th ‘vigil _ thi," unly lasted two yeu,.s_
lussll ul illllllllss lllllvnlllill ll stlllslinll.
lllli llllllvl lls lllvts llllhllllllllllluslllllul
PORT ENDREB, Fetaoi.ll&U& who asked them to meet him lit
. _, lb Frontier, Sept. 21.-Although it the ministry of war. On entering
hogifegga 5.3"' 21'* A °"°“" veils known that something was the ministry he encountered sever-
the house I: D be bromnng °"°' brewing, the members of the ai generals who were known to be
“mm B D6. 58” on my nerves* I Spanish cabinet were not aware implicated in the plot. Proceeding
Tm, comsgfaim of the proximity of the military to the office of the nlinietsr of war
man ta the H’ h was made ily 5 conspiracy until a late hour he was informed that Captain
Wednesday night last. Premier General Primo Rivera has declar-
Alhusemas tllen learned frolll cd lllartial law in Bnreclona.
secret service agents that the plot Realizing tile seriousness of the
was about to culminate in an situation and resiring to repress
outbreak. The `i'irst proceedings the movement the Premier
of the premier was to telephone asked General Aizpurn.
from ills private residence to Whether he 00uii-l i'Hiy 011 U10
every cabinet mluistcr in Maarnl troops in Madrid to surlwrt the
asking thelll to colne in the most E0V@i'ililif-‘iii I0 Wiliilil he BHVB Hi
discreet mrrrmer- pgsslhle for ll evasive answer. A further questloll
corllerrgnca One after orrothor relative to the attitude of the civil
the ministers gathered, and the Slil1i‘liS ili'0ll8iil- ii0 llilSWOi'-
premier informed them of tin- 'Pile Premier and the other
gltrrrlrlrm which ll., regarded 1... ministers then went to the nliuist-
most serious. A discussion ensued l'y Oi' liili iill€fi‘i0i‘ 0f liHiiil@l‘8iH-
and Gonerdl ,tlzpm-“_ Mlrllgtgr or The first inclination was to
War, replying to 'direct questions, i'fl=1iKil ill fl ii0¢iY bill Svffllil-l8iiy il
sold that they dould count on lp.. was decided it would be better to
arllllery am- Bnglm, troop lo sup. face the situation. remaining at
port the gm,-orrlmlmg and also the their posts, until tile arrival of the
olvll gum-dg_ King, Meanwhile the King was iu-
row on row of men und wolnen. The Premier remarked' "With formed by the Premier of what
;‘f\‘;‘;i,',L"g "" ”“““ i" ‘iw dim thc clvll guard faithful wc will bu had iwclllred-
' ohio to rude; lm, dlluallong' Alfonso himself hesitated at
risticii was the scene when the , _ first, respecting what action he
lie instructed (lelleral Aizpurn to Hil0ilili illiitl- H9 Bill iii C0iliiliuril0il-
return to the ministry und send ur- lieu with the leaders of the move-
g I eveutllall decldin to come
or the ,_.0ng",guuon were bm I' dere dismissing all the generals "\f‘il- - - .V E
,md were led to their Hmm if engaged ill the plot. ’l‘lle ministers [0 iiiliiirili. Where he u|m0Sl
thell retired tllinglng all was going liliillBliil1i9ii’ llifclfllifiii iilli l'Bi~iiBiiil‘
well, Ag lllpy len ll", pr-r,ml(_rr',, tion of the cabinet. lie issued a
house oil of lhem gave to llll, tisclw-.e, whereby they ceased their
waiting llewspapernlen tile same i=iL'lil'ili0il. iliiiill-I l`0DillCBd bl' file
story, declaring llld reason of ll". present military directorate.
cabinet’s surprise meeting was a FOV tile fifili iilile in file
telegram from the French govern- i\i>llOi`¥ Of Sliiiiii 11 R0yBi 1160116
ment regarding Tnllgier. accepted the resignation of a
About two 0-clock Thursday cabinet without mention of thanks
morning the ministers were again OV i”@C05“i"°“ Oi' the 99\`ViCO3 Of
called from bed l,y the premlm. the ministers leaving office.
.ii 4-_.___ _ 
U. S. G0iNG TO JUNK
........ ................ Distinction For
.-.........s...-Elin.........s.... Chalnberlain Family
en war vessels at the Philadelphia .-i 'gf “lm
Navy Yard arc :o be scrapped uu-
dcr -the provisions ui tile 'I‘rea'._v fm (By Domlnlgn Now; Service) ,
the Lllllitutrloll of Arlllztlnellts, rs- LONDON, Sr-pt, 21,-The chamb-
Criiily u.l>llr<>vc\l. They include two erlain iumily has achieved a new
cl‘uiscl'.~l and fflvc butilcslll-ps. distillfftiou in the appointment of
'i`lle cl‘uille-rs urn lllc (Jollstltllilull Mr. Neville Cllulnbeirlnin. It is
nlld thc illlitcd Status, which had tilt. first time ill history that two
llvcu under <.'.llllstl'lutioll at ills Nu- lll'ollli~.rs llzlvc llcld the post of
vy Yzlrtl fill' souls lilllc. 'l`llcy are (lilullcnllcr of the i~lxcllefluer_
about lt..-» I mm hh" “mt |" my to be st-l'al.pcil ut once, acetylene Austell (llllllllllcrlniu had pre-
opmlon n day ,,l,0“|,| be get nslm. lorclles being used to -cut tllenl to vlously ll little distinction of this
on whlcl, wr.,-y UUE, lhmuglloul pieces. A lltilc lull.-l' workmen will own lll being one of the If-W
England should pray that this un- start on the live .baillesllips coll- iJ£‘0lilH \\'ii0 ilfiii ill*-f'-ii Oilillice Of
known “sonlctlling" might llc rc- signed -to tile lnlcrllatloulll junk ill0l““ i-iillli Oilcif- Tile fOl"` O'~hO"5
llsltll. Foul' of tilt-lu, the Minnesota. Wil" iifl\'“ iiuii th” Hallie h°“°" “rel
._‘ g ii' " " ' The grunt Cllalllllerlalll, as most
"l llavc il slnnll bowl of oil, S1100' "'57i°“' which vm” under "'""m'uc' obscrvt-ri: wollld call ililn ill colli-
         
" 00959- ‘mi "ii ‘ ` " f " ' ‘ " held no lligll :lu office as t!li;t cf
their tcllllllell and fol'ellend.~l. Solllc also will be slnttiered by tilc gun- C , __H_ r _ I, l H,
- li - -' - wlloilv ilra ' l l - .ll .tr I ,_ \ _ AL .ll.luf.l, t.r tl till. .xc \eflucr_ s
time ago a willxl~lll11l‘llf.l;)©-iillliim I-10- I. u»l_ll;"l viii" 0 -i -‘Ci O ill- ` gifts wi-rl. cxsl'cised ill connection
head WM “Wu” ei " iii" i"" ' ‘Hi " ee' witll the (lolonlal Office and the
-Q--4-o>i-__
' Board of Trade. it is customary
BRITISH LABOR LEADER _ _
_no Vlsrr TURKEY to tllillk ol’ Austen as ha ing fall
ed to fulfil the lllgh promise of
"f his fatllcr‘s son; but it was he Wllo
LONDON S‘*i"~' '51""R“"‘““V MC' succeed.-ll ill realising the beglnll
"Tile Rel’ Afiillli' 'i`- i)°"“'O~ “'h° Donald, Leader ot' the Labor Oppo- ' /~ '
carries Oli iilfi Hiilllii Work i" DW' sitlorl in -llle liullse of ltlolnnlous mg or ws policy or Imperial
- Preference by inserting it in the
dllring ills iortllcollllllg trip til Coll- Budget of 1919_ In Order to do it
f:l.“';';°‘;'r.;r l'.‘:.;'.‘.1‘.‘.‘.:¥..:.°:.';' "liz  'sf' af    °f
 1 ‘ »` r. oy eorge, w use “ cop e's
British strzlltlesnliln Dlsraeli 'when hc budget" llc'hnd whltlled down by
will yac tn ntl = Nc - Eu t 90 hi iti i 1909,
.\'lilli“=\ 080- g ‘L nr S - dezlggggg iiilillnits mal?l?eIr'=`l,m§£i,i
“You should see ms," llc wrote sunt in 1920.
home, “ln the costume ot' a Greek Like Mars. whose brilllanccs
pirate-allllood-red shirt with silver sufif-rs from its proximity to the
studs hr. .lug .lg Sllllllngs, rm lm. sun, the Chamberlain brothers
lnense scarf -for girdle, full oi` pls- iillv" il9€ii 9OiiDS8d by iil0ii‘
tols and daggers, red cap, red slip- 2-iiii@i"H Nirikiiig liHi';0ii8ii:|y» They
pers, 'broadelriped jacket and trous- “"0 'lOl'Oi` illilililge £0 V9 il
ers." He and ills friends visited an ‘i°‘V"~_
Albmllun' ,l,ey_ who could nm ,mde,.‘ Nev|llo’s startling appointment
gland |_],er,,. language nm. ,hav ms' to he liilnistcr of National Service,
Diied ill iiiiiiiii i°"'““1 . ` and ills resignation after Y
To Mr. Rowland Melkm' bllt whose wille and brandy put months' Wm] nothing uchfxlglf
them on good terms. , -
...Phe _hey drank un the bmndys. detracted from ills reputation as
mid Dlsmeu' "tho mom mmed an lulnlinieirator_ Now he :olllss
round' wild attendants nt ollr feet hack in “fault M H' greater m‘_‘"-
.seemeld dancing ill strange ullil fan-  x°3{m;n?' r
instlf- wil-iris. The bey shook hands that umm liirff lzmltgi m}am!:;"'|“;'"i
with nie; lie shouted in l-Iuglisll, l U","m‘,_|‘,):,q “imw Xnsgge °r
ill (1/rock 'Very good/ llc llallf-aught lm'ch|_m_k‘_`d into 'ins Chznraniae
“V i"°"‘ ““' 'K“‘°» KW" “'”“ ’“-" shin to hula ulr...lngl.un. fulthinl
rejoindcr. Ile roared. l smacked lo um Sa||,,hu,. G U
llllu on the =b:ldk. l remember no hlg rulllcr lrruil jriilwlelllsiiltmm lvxilich
more." - ' ' r me
Mini.i r e t ff ..
The description suggests that lrhe thatqtlisn ((7i1l2;i,beiilui(lil‘sd sltglniiorioli
boy could not have drunk Alill. the Bu-n.ingham's voting power
llrnudy. `
_E___l_...___._____.___
.__. _
THE PRINC BIDS FARIIJWELL 1'() THE EMPREBS OP FRANCE
With a parting flash of his furnous smile, "Baron Renfrew" ssid
good-bye to Captain Edward Griff-libs, R. N. R.. of the Empress of
F noe at Quebec. as he began his journey westward to his rsncll
3.33"' “.4 ”°°h° ` ~ _iligwlll return by the some vessel to linslsnd in October.
v _ r A* ‘_<__ ,_ ‘_. “ -~» - `
lllil lllllllilll
(By Dominion News Service)
LONDON, Sept. 21.-David
Murray, A. B., of H M. S. Bnap-
dragon, was travelling by the
London to Plymouth express, hay-
ing been on leave in Edinburgh,
and after leaving Beth he fell out
of tilo train. which then must have
been travelling forty miles sn
bona
At first, according to his story,
he was dazed by the fall alld
went to sleep close to the line, and
the passing of other trains did
not disturb him.
When he recovered and realiscd
what had happened he started
to walk over the fields until he
struck a highway and followed it
li couple of miles till he came to :l
police station.
Here, five hours after the fall,
he presented himself in a dis-
hevelled state with a cut over his
eye and his face black with ashes.
He was taken to Bath Hospital.
where it was found that the only
Oiilei' iillliry was a bruise on the
knee.
¢+¢o;;:oo-Q-¢v+¢-v+o+»¢-*oy*
Child Welfare
Articles on Child Welfare,
Published by the Csnsdlsn
Red Cross Society, Will
Appear Weekly in This
Column. Furnished by the
Loesi Red Cross Branch.
 Mw
HOW DISEASES ARE “CAUGHT"
People Carry Bactenla_ C0ntl¢¢- li
the Chief Cause of Transmission
from One to Another. Light
and Drying Will Kill Moet
Germs.
Most communicable diseases are
caught from people and not from
things. This statement holds true
of violently contagious smallpox
on the one hand. and s-light-ly con-
tagious consumption on tile other.
Malaria, tylphus and anthrax are
exceptions to this rule but these
diseases are rare in Canada.
It is true that many health de-
partments continue to fumigate
with gases. This is partly because
fumigatlon kills some bacteria,
partly because it ensures a. thor-
ough cleaning np and PM'-iy be'
calllso it provides a definite period
of quarantine and thus -helps in-
direcilly to have persons obey
'quarantine while it is in force.
The reason health oiliciale insist
less frequently on fumigatlon af-
ter communicable dieealses is be-
cause science has proved that--bac-l
its.-in are not readily transported
by the air and that the bacteria
which cause disease are killed by,
lexposure to light and drying. ;‘
In the course of ll case of ecar-
let fever, the objects ln- close touch
with the patient will_ became con-
tllmlnalted, ibut objects lnl the re-
uloter parts of 'the room will re-
ceive so -little contamination 'that
drying and iight will kill lt'oi‘f and
keep them safe.
‘Llghzt and drying are such effec-
tive purl-iiers that if a patient re-.
mains -in a 'room during convales-|
cence. there is a good chance that
nothing in the room will cause
the disease when tile convaleiscence
is comiplete. `
The Health lDepartment of one
city discontinued fumlgation twelve
years ago and -has found no -ln-
crease in communicable diseases.
instead of iumlgation of the room.
the patient is -given a good bath
and supplied with fresh clean clo-
thing. Mattress. rlllows. blankets.
draperiss and rugs are given a sun
bath for at least 6 hours. Furni-
ture and woodwork are washed
with soap and water with especial
attention to door knobs and other
objects much handled. Hair brush-
es, tooth brushes, towels and
wash cloths are scoured thorough-
ly and lplaced in the su-n. When
the room is cleaned thorolisiliy. ii
is ‘aired for a day or two. Thilt -is
al-i, though if a mattress or bedding
is bsfil contaminated, these are.
sterl.liz§l by steam under pressure.
--Red Cross Magazine.
 *
RHEUMATISM.
in Order not to Overtax the Diges-
tion, Afflleted Persons Should
Avoid Foods Not Suited
to Them.
The public and .many of the meli-
ical profession -have a tendency to
name every indefinite. generalized
pain situated ia a b0n8. i0iiii 0'
muscle. as rheumatic.
No .more serious error could be
possible.
i -Rlieumatlsm is -a distinct disease
having several formis-the Acute.
t.he Sub-acute, and the -Chronic.
These types have a series of symp-
toms, at time-s somewhat iadednits
but withal rather characteristic.
Many constitutional disturbances
have been called rheumatic in order
to cover .ignorance or error on the
part of those treating them.
'Nevertheless it can hardly be de-
nied that the digestive, assimila-
tive and ellmlnative functions are
apt to be disturbed during a rheu-
matic attack.
During this period the dletohoulll
be such as wollld place the least
possible burden on the dixelli-iV€*
ajvstem.
A person ailllcted with "twiii!0S”
should exercise the utmost care not
to over-tax his digestion and should
consult a doctor.
*_-£02-E
The beautiful girl turned upon
her fsthfyr almost ssvagely. “By
what right." she hissed, “do you
demand s share .of my alimony?"
“You got the disposition you
were divorced for from me!" ex-
claimed the old msn. with feellnl:
"every-Md! slys so."-Pesrsor|'s
llllillil THE WB- 
3
D
B
B
n
a
h
S
Ll
fl
tl
d
v
S
D
v
E
b
e
b
b
B
t
e
C
c
h
ll
ii
I'
S
Wreckage at sea forced itself most
ll
the shipping world lately. The
damage to the Empress of Scotland
has been followed by a report froln
the Oiylnpic, which had a slight
encounter with a drifting wreck
in
th
war has added to the worries of
pilots and captains, and, although
fi
been done to remove them.
paratively shallow water have been
left there, their positions beillg
m
have damaged the Empress of
Scotland and caused a ions of
£250,000 is typical. lt is the
wreck of a ship which went down
four miles south-_west of Selsea
Bill in 1917. its position made it a
danger to navigation of large
lluoy was placed there to mark
t.
€ilib€i‘ 1922. and Trinity House in
a
th
feet of water above the wreck
th
th
to
K|Nl§'E
their new home in Halifax by the
fi
Windsor, will be transferred to
President A. Stanuage .Boyle last
v
reporter wllo interviewed llinl_ oil his
W
ci
Kenzie of Dalhousie, with relation
to
m
K
to
hi
that a section of the flew Dalhousie
should be occupied by the King's
co-eds. It is now ascertained that
this will not give sufficient
room for the number of King's
women wllo will follow their
college to l-ialifllx. With the
uloutll, solllc llnlllediuis decision
for acconlodatiou must be reached.
it
it
Dalhousie.
th
This relation he stated shortly and
iucidly. Dalhousie remained as
Halifax simply becoming associat-
illg both King's and Dalllousie has
yet been evolved.
been a prelimlllary step taken ini
he direction of Universtty Fred-
-and for the resent lfalhousie
U
occupied that place in tile
“lesser federation" which the
name. would occupy in the "grand
federation.” All students would re-
E
botll Kiugslllen and Dnlhousiaus.
if
King's).
tion between the faculties of
Dalhousie and Kings in Arts hall
been more or less clearly drawn
ll
ial. Tilt-re \\'ollld he rf-cipl'of'al
lessors lectures. or Killgsllmrl
attending lectures given ily ll
nlemller of the Dalbollsiv faculty.
 illiil -.Till
  -llhil-ll]
(By Dominion News Bsrvise)
,.*‘ El".
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 21.-~
npleasantly on the attention of
the Atlantic.
The nulifber of wrecks strewn ill
e English Channel during the
ve years have passed, little has
Even tlloee that lie in com-
arked on all charts.
The wreck which is supposed to
hips and accordingly a lighted
That. buoy was removed ill Sept-
notice to mariners , announced
at there was at least thirty-six
at is to amy, that a ship drawing
irty feet of water should be able
pass over the spot ill safety.
-*<0-te
(Morning Cllronlcla -Sept. ist)
W
W
F
“The entire administrative staff
f King's University, formerly of
fteenth of September," stated
suing to u Morning Chronicle
rrival at thc Halifax llotsl from
lndsor. President Boyle is ill the
ty to confer with President lilc-
several pressing problems which
sed to be decided quickly, Chief
mong these, stated the King's
end, is the question of accom-
odatiou for tile girl students of
illg's wllo, in spite of usscrtatiolls
the contrary, are coming almost
a body of Halifax. -
it had been orginaily intended
iris' residence, "Shirreff Hall,"
niverslty opening in less than a
is just probable that tin-
lltlloritios of King's may finally
ccidc to take over some lzlrgll
Welling house ill tho inlnludiatl-
icillity of the university and ul-n’>.
as King's Ladies Resiilcllce.
uch a decision would solve the
roblem for both King's and
Presidellt Boyle also discllssefl
nrioue matters in connection with
e University at Halifax of inter-
st to the public. Many words were
eiug wasted, he stated. in an
ffort to explain the exact situation
etween King's and Dalhousie.
eforez Kings in moving to
d with her, no new entity embrac-
F'or the present there had hilt
ration in thc maritime rovinces
Il
niverslty-the old Dalhousie-
sntral university, whatever its
ister at Dalhousie. The Dalhousie
llrriculum would bs followed by
ut present under gl':lllllatt-s at
ings may complete their course
uder present regulations (i. e.,
The master oi' the illtl~r~<'onnl~c-
D. bllt were liable to moderation
s experience proved most bellcfic-
elutions, in sonic cases l):llhou.~lil~
llldellts attending u King's pro-
Fol' the present King's facility
would be particularly strong ' in
Classics and Economics. Three or
four appointments had already
been lnaiie and more were pend-
ing. The f-ntirs staff in Arts of
Kings alld Dalilousie would nillllb-
er thirty seven, all first class lucu;
a staff which would pllt tllf-_ colli-
blned Universities on a footing
wltll the best ill iinnarilr Of tlrlh
iii|i’ly~lulvl.-ll King's would have lou
in her follnrlailon.
President Boyle melltloncd aollln
of the appointments alrf-ariy nllldc.
To the choir of history conlcs A.
Stanley Walker late of Worccntcl'
College Ohio. lie was a graduate of
Leeds University. England, and
had taken post graduate work ni
Oxford and Birmingham. coming to
Kings most highly recommended.
R. Walter Scott, late head of thc
depsrtment of French at Washing-
|N5|lllll.il.~.lll i
lllllllllll lilllll
sl-:sull.olNe or PANcl'lE.A1'i°
l=uNc1'ioN l.li<Ei.v Films
USE
l.oNnoN. sept. 21.-lshlllin
may turn out to he not merely s
palliative, but an ultimate cure
for diabetes, according to Prof. J.
R. MacLeod, of Toronto University.
Prof. MacLeod. in whose laborator-
ies Dr. Bunting discovered insulin,
told the British Association at
Liverpool today that it was-hoped
by continuous administration of
lllslllin that tile pancreas of diubet-
ic patients lnlghl be made to
fllnctioll again, and the patient re-
stored to complete health. He said
that illsulin extracted from yeast
was not cullslstclltly successful.
The suggcslioll that Britain
as well us Canada might recognise
Dr. Bsnting's service to mankind,
has bel-ll made ill the London
press. One correspondent thought
a statue sllould bc erected to his
llollor in Loudon.
Prof. McLeod said ills actloll of
the Britlell Medical Council assur-
ed an adeollato supply of insulin
for (ireat Britain, which country
was indupslldellt of foreign
suplllll-ll. 'i‘ht~ unit price was now
25 shillings wcckly for two daily
illjeciiolls, and would bl-coule lower
till production increased.
------- -- <o>;--
ITALY AGAIN REAPING
GOLDEN TRAVEL HARVE81
ROME, Sept. 20.-The italian
tourist trade has resumed its pre-
wul' status. Before the war the
tourists flocking into italy from all
parts of Europe added 500,000,-
000 lire, ol' $100,000,000 :K the BX-
cllaugc rate of those days, to the
wealth of Italy. In 1922 tourists
from all over the world brought
2,0(>0,000.000 lire to italy which,
calculated at the present rate of
exchange, would give about the
same sulll. $100,000,000. -
Coupled with remittances re-
ceive-il frolll italian emigrants.
mainly ill Alllcril~u, this tourist
revellllc used to be sufficient to
balance ltaiy’:l adverse trade bal-
ance. Tile l-lnigrallt remittances,
espvflially during the present year.
show ll collsideralllt- falling off,
probably o\villg to the restricted
illlllllgrlltioll systclu llllw ill fir.:-.-'
ill ills- Iluitl-li States. ill 1922, how-
ert-l', thc euligrallt remittances
f.-qualcd ilu-lr pre-war figure.
wllicll was about the same ae that
of the tourist expellditlillelsjm
The falling-off of revenue from
till-_ ellligrnllt source has stirred
till- vnriolls colllulcrcial organize-
tious to look for the missing ln-
f-onlc ill all extension of the tourist
llllslrlcss. At present tourists go
over thc in-aten paths outlined
by the travel companiea_.,But that
is not all of Italy. say the Italian
promoters. While they point to
Rome, Naples, Sicily. Florence,
Vlillictl and tile italian Alps as
being very wortlly of tourist
lmtrululgl-, they insist that regions
of tile Allrllzzi, tile Pllglie and
ilnnluglln :irc also to be collsidsr-
nfl :ls ptlswsslillg great tourist
attractions.-
l\'lug’s. llc had travelled extensiv-
ely ill I-`ruucl~. and Europe and hi-i
wife was ll grllduuts of the Univnr-
sity oi Rnrdl-allx. Other appoint-
un-nts pelnliug which would be
zlllllollllvell in a few days were for
till- chairs in Psychology, Cla ics,
Ecotlolllles, liiatllelnatics. Maxam-
atiral Physics and Sociology. :The
df-.lay ill zlpllointulents have been
lfausvd by till- laic date of the
illllon and by the fact that the
very bl-st men tllst could be obtain-
cd were llcillg nought out for the
vacant posts. '
ill t-ouclusion, the King's Presi-
dent lllelltlonefl a phase brought
about. by the association of Dal-
housie and King's which is of par-
ticular illicri-.st to those interested
ill atlllfltics. Wllat will be the
position of tho two colleges in
this fit-ld? it was a matter, stated
Ifresldollt Boyle, which must be
settled only between the student
lloflif-s of the two colleges. He
earnestly hoped that from the
outset the utmost harmony should
pri-vuil ill-illis matter. While he
dill noi wish to pri-»_llltlge the situa-
tion bofol-l~ the students them-
lselvt-ll llnil lil-clllod the af‘ll0ll to
ln- taken, he thought tllat in inter-
lzollf-gintv lllalti-rs illo two
<~.nllr-gen uholllll as ln-.fore remain
friendly rl\'.'lls. it would not be fair
tn the orln-l' l-ull.-gus if they should
unite. iilli ugalllsl teams outsid‘s
the illtelwolleglzltl- league he
lllnulglli that the best ulen should
bn picked from llotll colleges to
represi-llt tho university. This
wollld particularly affect t-he city
il-ngllo ill football and hockey.
But _sllrll rl union would do most
to colin-lli the bonds of companion-
ship und fril-ulillnoss which the
vnrllvslly hoped \\'o\lld ever nlark
illc rr-liltioll'llip bl-lwcen Kings-
men null flalhouslans.
"'l`iu- ilirrhdair-" is rapidly fill-
ing up. lf act-olllmollstloll permitt-
ed, any of thc Dalhoueiallu who
wlirl- ill rr-silil»llw~ ills-ro last wint-
cr wollld be given nu opportunity
to rt-nnlln. The decision of Dai-
housie of hand over the building
to King's had been most satisfact-
ory. lindl-r this arrallgcmcnt kings-
mull will again his under one roof,
and filers was un reason wll`y'tl\ay
sillolild noi carry on all tllbir
irsdllions and maintain. the same
high lcvol of corporate iifo os gg
Winflsor.
llr lloylc will remain in tile city
a day or two for conference with
Dr. Mt-Ki-llzle, aflcr which he' will
rs-lurn to Windsor to coppi
nrrnusements for the ftnaltlllll r
of tile administration io HIIIHX;
----an-»_--.
Words show the wit of A
but actions his meaning.
ton and Jefferson. and s Doctor of
Harvard University would llsvo
EW!-` . _._ _
cilsrse of French of the staff of
it is
tail! than
not to.
id 10