old when pluolgfecl. "a . I . . as p 1s good tea ffhe juicy, flavory leaves of the ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY: are hardly ten days THE at at SHOP from Holman! Catalog. LEAGUE OF'THE cnoss Wblst lonlgh-t at 8.15 sharp, WEDDING TODAY.—The mur- rlage of ‘Miss Helen Stuart, to Mr. Raasn Tinney will take place {i118 morning at 5.45 at the residence of Miss Kennedy, Euston Street. WILL ADDRESS C. W. L.—llon. Mr. Justice Arsennult. will deliver on address bel'ore the Catholic 34-00osfoeieooooooo-s-sooooooooooooq-Rosarv Han. The tau-lea or the par- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : Ono Insertion g Four Insertions g Eight insertions .. 0 0 For Sale FOR SALE-BASE BURNER IN good condition. D C. MacKinley "’ cooking absolutely necessary. Wanted For particulars apply immediate- WANTED_1Z G°°D ly to C. J. Gallagher, Prince Ed- grado Holstein cows, fresltenim: by Jany. 1st, or with calves at foot. Write or phone W. iii. Lea, Victoria. 3i To Let SHOP TO RENT~SUITABLE FOR professional office. 68 Grcat tlcorgc Street. 3i TO LET-A HOUSE ON UPPER illiisboro. Apply Mrs. Ilumarcll, 53 Upper Prince St. 150011-2-61. To LET-SEVEN ROOM COT. tags on Villa Street. Furnace and all modern conveniences. Apply lo McLean & McKinnon, Royal llnnk Building. ii-l-tf. Miscellaneous sauusomz sAusAozs. FRESH today. Saunders, Newsome d: Co. Market Building. GDB-B-Zi-timo ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO THE largo Clearance Auction Sale ol‘ llruce Stewart Mnrshflcld, four Iniics front Charlottetown, on Saturday November the 10th, son ililllllilillll, Peter llrotlio. Auc- tioneer. lfi-ifi-ll-Ii-ii 9000IIIIOGIOOOOIOOOII-i-OfillfifftllfOIIOHIHO . 10c per lino of 5 words . 8c per line of 5 words . 7o por line of 5 words Female Help Wanted ward Theatre. l’ i O O O O l) O ._._.__________________ WANTED.—FOR POSITION IN (ii Women's League this evening at ish are cordially invited. 2ND HEAVIES ATTENTION!- All members of the 2nd Heavy Overseas Battery are requested to meet in the (l. W. V. A. rooms to- night (Tuesday) at 7.30 sharp. Im- portunt. MEETING AT NEW GLASGOW. ——Mr. Robinson, who represents the l3lb1e Society, will address a meet- ing in the Presbyterian Church at New GIHBBOW. Tuesday evening, November 6th at 7.30 p. m. BRIDAL SHOWER-A miscel- laneous shower was held at the ess. often revealed too late. 100 Accidents, First Aid, What in sickness. ers. Sales enormous. Enclose 10 to help pay Teachers Wanted Asency. Regina, sitions. 777-9-1-tf. WEST KENT SLHOOL of October: WOMEN EARN 010.00 DAILY, distributing the wonderful "Med- ical Adviser," by Dr. Pierce. Un- folds secrets of married happin- page. cloth-bound book, illustra- ted with colored piatea- Cilapt- ers on Mother and Babe, Nursing to do Retails for $1.00. Free with instructions to work- postnge and packing. Medical Press, 648 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. IO-Zi-Zlwks, SASKATCHEWAN TEACHERS’ offers best po- nuuotn null‘ Till? following is tho standing of West Kent School for thn month (lradc X. 1 Amy Johnson, 2 Nor- Casi-no [Friday night for Miss Helen Stuart who is soon going to be one of the principals in an interesting event. A large number of guests 3 were present and a. very enjoyable Bvfilllni-f was spent by all. Dainty rn- freshnlorlis wore served by tho lad. ios and (lllllflillg was indulged in u til 12.30. Miss Louise Arsenault (3 orone for thc evening was Waiter Smith. Children Forge Ahead Under New School System (Unltfid Props) WIINNIJPKA, iil., Nov. 55.—-i’up- ils don't "fall" any more in thc p-ublic schools 01' Winuctka. it is ‘not that these school children arc (ilifcrcnt, but vbccuuse the Winnctkit Board of Education has “thrown off the shackles of the‘ old class lock-slop system" and has provided illHli sum Meeting u-l-lfare o tin» pveni W. J. P. CHILDREN AND ANNUAL MEETINQ-Tbe Annual Aid Society of Charlottetown, and "of all citizens interested t-"ndent of the of the Children's , in i children. will be m; of Monday the aicMlilan, Preside-n; Personals Miss Hazel Kennedy, Bradaibane, and Miss Rose Dickleson, New Glasgow, are in town. the guests oi Mrs. George Dickieson. Euston St. Miss diicssie Beer, lady superin- il’. (E. l. lf-lospilai. has resigned her position and will leave on December ist to enjoy a much needed rest. -——-—<o>--- EUROPEAN AFFAIRS WILL FIGURE IN U. S. ELECTION SAYS EX-ENVOY BUCIIAIIEST, Nov. 5.——Charies . Voplcku. former United States Minister to Roumanin. who is re- garded hcrc as an authority on in- tcrnntional affairs. while on a’ vis- it to Bucharest. was interviewed by the financial weekly Bursa. When asked his opinion about the present economic situation in Roumnnia and tho measures noc- ossnry for improving exchange, Mr Voplcka is reported to have said: "if you want to hotter your mon- SOCIETY ilielti zn the City Council Chambers in 19th riovrltlber at 8 o'clock. By order, Poincaire Stands (Continued From Page 1) the German constitution agains the Reich; and the initiatives ink toward one another the they signed," he declared. The French and foreigners visit the have been astounded by thc coios sal expenditure for German con had been running itself, but allow ing its great industrialists, to enrich them selves without serious effort make them tpay an equitable con tion. that we have been invited fron fore, have had to take out precau the Germans, nor even the unity of en by the Germanic states do- not excuse the Allies from observing 'l‘reaty lng the Ruhr, said M. Poincare. tstruction in the Ruhr-efactories, country houses for the wealthy and workers’ homes. The German stale citizens particularly the to trlbutlon toward national resurrec- “Yet." continued M. Poincare. "it is after this self-willed bankruptcy several quarters to revise the Ger- man debt, just as if that debt had not been definitely fixed by applic- ation of the Treaty, and as if it dc- pended on the constitutionality of the French Government to reshape the diplomatic convention accepted by both its chambers. We, there- tlons that "none oi‘ us seek to (le- spoil us oi’ our pledges ‘before the total payment. and that in the ex- pert investigation lo which the Ile- paration Commission proceeds with a view to estimating Germanys present capacity. there should be no reconsideration by some infill“ ect way of the settled amount of l “or I mam. roucco coma)" °" Chemist Slayer (Continued From Page 1) ity. As he sat across from an ac- , quaintaace in an express train din- ing car he carelessly applied atro- pine poisou—with fatal results. Huber maljied into a rich fam- ily. One‘ by one the members thereof died-poisoned mysterious- ly——untii Huber and his wife ro- malned. The only evidence against Huber brought out at the trial proved that he had obtained cry- sipelas "bacilli from the -body oi Tho Casino orchestra supplied splendid music assisted by . The chap- Jirs. oy and [rain the confidence of fin- UH‘ Iiflbl- _ _ one of his dead relatives. He claim- n- (racial circles abroad. some way "We have been ilrm m (ilssipat- ed m‘, scientific researches ex, should be found to make tho psas- ing boforchantl any ambiguity or plamed m“ ants pay their taxes. Ono of the main reasons why Czech cxchtrngc is so high is because the people are lueoting tileir obligations to thc stale." Mr. Vopicka added that ho is making n careful study of fduropea|l conditions nt this time lnr use in ncxt year's presidential campaign in thc United States and izavo it as his opinion that Euro- pcml affairs (are destined to play l1 brmnlnorlt purl. in the conning ei- rulzttiotis with tho exports. “Even in (vslhnuiing thc present these points in thc interests oi our our Alilos and (ts-- soclatos. in ataceptiltg the principli! of‘ this expert. inquiry we had given tholn with nil our ilcnrt. evidence of friendship; but we were natural- ly (lccidotl to keep ourselves with- iu the franuiwork of the treaty be- foru, (luring and after tho work of rction. Greek Party Is Against Scheme (Canadian Press) NPIFEN-S, Nov. 5Ié~Tho Vcnizcl- ist. party has (lccidcd suggestoti (shanxzo in the constitu- agalnst the capacity it will be (losirnblc that the exports search with the utmost cnro the roul conditions under the raga of ntisory with which the Reich seeks to (rover itself. “it is evident that hcforo making regular paylncnts Germany will have to reform her finances, est-- ablish a healthy money and put horsolf in a state to contract for- eiun i(l.’l"..~l. But would you like to hear in simple (lotail how llor cxv Another circumstance brought out at the trial was that Hubor's father-in-iaw died oi arsenic pois- lng in his food shortly after sub- mitting to a foot massage by his sundry-last l1tber. Here again l-iubcr declared it was merely a coincident, though Hubor’s moth-er- in-law and sister-in-law had both (lied under somewat similar cir- cumstances. His most recent "circumstances" was used to put him in prison. Huber, in need of ready cash, be- came acquainted with a rich young couple named Grim-m. l-le visited them. going to their sub- urban home in his automobile. Dur- lag the night the couple developed NEEii PIJBIIB and are now ready to list a Sale or to Let, also onqulrle business on your behalf. Send or bring in, at an EASTERN SECU ‘4-4-‘4-040 2593-il-6-3itlltilltls3i. cra-mps—the result. of digitalis poisoning. Huber, also apparently ill from the same cause, left im- mediately for his home, leaving his! Announcement We are pleased to announce that we have opened a REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Lot us save you trouble and worry by handling this party you wish to sell or let so that we will have them on hand for p. oopectivc purchasers or tenants. Office No. 2 Bank of N 8. Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. W. H .V. DUNBAR, Manager ovemoooooomoo e 0 00440-00-0-00-00 - CUNFESSUR Plan. a Welcome Grade IX. Donald. 2. Dorothy Gordon, ma Janliuson, Ii Adelaide Lockhart. dhm" 1 Marjorie trlc(i. The mild sentencc—i'iftee every child with individual instruc- 11"". according to a semi-official tornal cc-nnnerco progresses each amommlflle behinfl‘ Itnvesélgatfilrsj I63?)T)i£l°" gigrsnlierrviéeiqqlc according to Carleton W. statcnlout. which says that the titty?" _ gfligilgflin angst},- salattftomghiiclt alutelucutdiy Stuart Rotigers, the StewartPvrshfnlrno, superintendent 0| ‘pd-Sag alltrcr (lilscuisslondrijeclcd du f.“ lgolncztcre Hlfillil llmisétattisiicn Huber ha‘, tampered Mm the mao Sauord Corona“ that he recently 3_ R M. sc 100 s. n" sa or 1e mme la e amen - o it) Suez and HlOWCl la (ur- . H t H‘ 11 ma“ from 0y M I “owned m b‘, u“, ~m»_.q, “Um. mont oi‘ the constitution by mill- in): past months (lcrman nnvign- hnlztiwzh‘a:bzaokglféo‘mrgsrhfifllgill maiizifin: $3,262, zglelatlilngtlon who,“ Grade vup 1 Robcrpflogg. 2 w" plctu cxalnplc of individual in- tury forco and lor talking a plhis- tlon had lcft French navigation far a er many people intending self-de- For the Columbia (li.()il(‘lu‘S’l‘ER. MIIBPL. Nov. 5,- Alelnhcrs of the American racc- committee arrived here from flail-- iiam Owen, 1i Evelyn Jenkins. Grndo Vii. 1 Walter Mutch, 2 James Innis and Maurice Lodge icquul) ll. licnjalnin liners. (trade Vii, 1 Iion Rogers. 2 Ced- ric llotlltcr, Ii Keith Wodiock. fax lndny on the U. S. S. Bushnei‘, which acted unofficial United Stall».- vessel during the interns-- liunai fisbvrlnenh-t race series ins: wot-k. 'l‘ln- (‘olulublaa will urrivc hero to lllIil'l‘ll\\‘ illll'l‘llflfiil. ('l||Zi'llH of (llnuccstcr plannml tonight lo givl- tho (loiunlbia a warm mlcouv- homo tomorrow. (‘him-b halls will rim: as the "zup fllilllclllzcr. caters tho lmrbor, hands will greet hcr at tho docks, a przulv through the main streets of Gloucester will follow. Captain Pines refusal to accept thc inter- "ifilillllll i-Ffllllly l1)’ (lefault when Waiters refused to obey tho ruling of (he sailing committee at llailfux has made him a hcro with his ici- lnw iowllslnon. it was snid. lit-ports reaching horc from ]'""""l)l'l'l~' last night and today Raid that (‘aptaln Walters of the illuonose, In (axprussirlg regret. m.- hlsiu-linu in bmalring up Ibo inter- ‘Wlllll-‘ll "Prion. had offered to ruco lillfllli whenever thc sailing com- milicc urchin-d. suggesting ‘fhnuks “Mm! llfly as u possible date for thc evl-nl. O-i-______ ll Scottish Mailsion Abiaze in Gale Irnimwmlnlon News Service.) [My- Hnuuou. Nov. r..~'r.n.~, sta- nmlfffusirnl oi‘ Aircbentroig. at lino. Stirliugsbiro, belonging v h olnm-i Ewing Cr I 1 ; ""°"|Ii1l11cd to the Rfbllllliilfinq, h“ . dfhdladla" ma” . .. _.\ “up. Wm, Mnwmgl m"! by “w (.-\l,iuhl( U, (‘aiil‘.. Nov. :>.---~lh" (m... H“, Surfing m", nmmdfl ‘W’ moat pronouuctrtl iliiflilillililiti shock rho.“ only m “ml u“ ‘VMM M“ felt in recent years in imperial ill)‘ ins"1"|-p-|,.m_,'h(, hunmnk Cm“ Valley rvcotvir-(l today when tho llonlttr-d. ' Virginia ilotvl horn was shifted i) l v. unllllll-Ii.‘ amounts to muny thorns-It“ ‘-“ "T hounds. ___ ocean norm. i wares srnssr I cnsntorrrsrowu | Th“ P°Pl|Isr Hotel lilo been completely " I innovated and ro. |_' *nnnnn¢u' l throughout "id offers vsry tqmw‘ iortsbls accommodation \. to the (rpvglivjqédvujjnm Th! (IN, ‘I’ ‘ajpgq. ""1 Mod and tho pub. l“ ‘IN courtoousiy i cared for. lltls 0cm;- “y, sauce J. uvtos. Mung" "‘ Charlottetown l‘. u l Rarot lllack. .'l Gordon and Flrnost Lord (equal). iilllll iliuciiao, 2i lliary Sinclair. Jcwnrs, Ii Mary Sinclair and Carl flochnor (equal). Fraser Muclliillalt, 3 Strickland. Mary Owen. 3 Doris ilittcltart, A swllili nu txnnnn to plot-cs in her homo. at (fnurbn- \\‘ il 1'. souvenir. and had thrown It on the firc. Thu shcll exploded while sho was poking thing in the room fragments. and (lalnago (lone to other build- ings. ‘ NEW PHYSICAL CUL- gramme in physical ruiitlri‘. illllll" ‘lflgpfa of Radcliffe Ll girl will be allowed" to be "nothing but n bookworn" in tho future. ll-ill‘ uted Who la :10 vhyalrtfllly "All" u. from l- 10' ml of (allies!) ti“)? llrll shr, lurs mo.» only for "roug raihor ihnn for out of door law-r- trent or (rt-natal health n-rtl (llvl (lut-of-dtiors sports such as horse- coursged. and field hockey play"! will hn recruited Grade Vi, 1 liegirutld iiohnan, 2 Robyn Cameron, 3 Margaret New. som. Grade V. 1 Jessie Macilean, 2 (lradc V. 1 Effie llrehuut, 2 Mar- Williams (lrndo V. 1 Allison Rogers, L’ Wil- (irzuic IV. 1 (lracc Yco. 2 (lurtiuld lrazic ill. 1 William iliacltxic, " l. Florence (lratlu ii. 1 liohcrt Hubbard, 2 (Dominion News Service.) LONDON. Nov. 6.—--Attlolil1 (lrus. god fifty-two, n widow, was blown ole lly a live shell which hur non rnugili homo as a souvenir" oi‘ the Sim had apparently iircd of lilo the flro. and every- was blown to (zvoral inches on its foundation mom-——- TUR E PLAN ll()S'l'(lN, Nut‘. 5.» A lll‘\V llT-"F I!ti‘(‘(i lo make lhv students iulo (7ollu4.'.~. No 'ili thc ("other butterfly bu tokr- ‘t inc. , _ Fivery liJ-lrdiie girl on enterlm; win be rH|||i|'p(] l0 titk’! i.'ll't'i? h insiructkul. in addition to he": an: (lclnin sluvllv-s. The freshmen will Iso h.) obligml to attend colulllllfl" ry hygiene fur-lures. WMCil Will ack ridinr: and archer)’ WI" b" "=1 from a lnrlvrf Hillel 60-. Lat, Pfofliflgf. ‘ tramber of students than our be- fore. wamlfl Wflilllwk. 3 Lois Ford and’ (‘liffortl licddin (equal). trougt-l- and bvltoriuoliing young ‘ women, “us llilllflllllffflti. yweslltrflliY by the pnysirai education depart- aura a week of physical CllliJiiT! f strut-Lion in public schools," Win- nolkzfs cxporinlcut already has gained wide attention. “ilast your alone." Mr, Waslrburuo said, "the “llnnotkzt schools were visited by hundreds 01' visitors from all parts -oi’ the United States and from Aus- 'i‘ho par course that can (iiscuss the subject at tho ncxt Nat- ional Assembly, which can (icoidc Kllcllfily lllllll 01"‘ IFHYIITHIWIIS- Th" whether [Q “(he h referendum mg. Treaty has roducod the time for the pooling the best form of Govern- tralia, New Zealaml, Japan, Swed- _en, England and Belgium. l “This widespread interest." the] superintendent continued, "shows a general awakening to the evils of class look-stop and lo lilo necd for dndividuai instruction. yours we have bccn svockiup; out the technique of individual instruc- tion in the public schools of Win- iu many ways, we have (lomonstrat- tcd beyond question that it is pos- sible for a public school system to give itidividual instruction and in- dividual promotions without ("hang- ing thc size of classes and iilcrcns~ ing tho number‘ of teachers. "'i‘lm general value of individu- ui instruction alrnsrly has been (ic- monslraicd by llurk at. the San Fmtnclluzo "Stale Tt‘li(!ii(!i1~i' (foliage, Sulhoriatui 0|‘ the hos Align-lus- Pub iin Schools, by liorn in iuwn, and by (lonrlls in llciroil. Jr-sslta Mac liliuicr in London has shown thc possibility of putting individual in» strut-lion in large city-school chass- es, even with flvc and six-year old children. “All oi those cxpcrhncuts have shown lbal individual instruction uiltuinulc-s failures and grail". Fri)" iltinu. that it stlluuhtlcs ("iliitlrvifs interest iu school, that it strength ens their initlattive, sense oi‘ rcs~ ponsibilliy and self-expressive ac- tivities morn than is possible un- dcr the old class iock~step system." The Wlnnctku Public Schools arc operated upon an individual system which permits ouch (zblld to progress at his own natural rate. not forced tou rapidly by those who are quicker. nor held back by those who are slower. Pmmotioti is b)‘ Sllhjetllil. A child may bc promoted in reading at one time, for in- stance. and in arithmetic at quilc another. Promotion does not neccs- aarliy involve a change oi‘ rooms. Pupils in the same room may be (loibg two or cvcn til-rec (trades 01' work. Iii “i(‘~i' iii)- mi" i‘ = NIGHT IIIPIIIII WILD-Mn II Tlblfl (u ugmeio opulent) time n ‘night will nuts low 7w W". b! toning and strengthening W"? 4|‘ amu- no elimij ties. cite before the ol-ection." iy holds that be adopted ment for Greece. -<-o&__’. Admiral Beatty Asks to Be bchind ii. lin than turned to the the onlynlucsliou of security, repeating as is to ihc (loos in all his Sunday spcocilos: I "We can no more abandon our [occupation of thc Rhino to far loss time than will be required for lib- lcrntlon from (loht. in return for this reduction we were promised ‘pacts of guarantees. Nothing ns yet has replaced those still born pacts. Whatever political organization is years in jail and fliteen- years‘ loss of citizenship" for robbing thc (lrilnm palr——~\vas a surprise to followers of the case. The court lhcld that proof of Hnbors guilt in wonncction with the string of (lentils connected with his every struction timoly advice were given them. "Undoubtedly, many (zases of sui cide could be prevented," said lila- jor W. H. Whltohousc. Coroner for South East London, might not he saved "if were given at the right time." move was not sufficient to convict ing. netkn. Whiic our work is still crude m ""“".' Relieved of Post (Canadian Press) LONDON, Nov. 5.~Admiral 110a- tty has boon asked to be relieved of his post as First Lord of the Ad- miralty at an early datc and may quit within a few weeks, Rioting at Police Strike In Melbourne (Canadian Press) _ -.\lidlll3()ll-ltNil<J, Nov. li-Tho cab~ iuet at a special session yesterday issued an order to all .ilt men oi military ago to enrol as special con- stables in consequence of the 1'10‘.- ing growing out of the police strike (luring which (W0 persons wirfv hilitul and one hundred and filly in- jured on Saturday. lit is estimated that the (IIIIIIHKQ will aggregate one hundred thousand pounds. Fiftydlvc pursuits were arrested (luring U10 (lisordors. The suburban train acr- vlce has been cancelled. lt is thc intention t0 raise five thousand special constables and refuse to rc- instate any of the striking b01101“ men. Births HUGHES-At tho City Hospital Oct. 2i’. 1023, to Mr. and Mrs Wm (l. liughos n sun. WARN—At Koiloflls’. Idaho, (14th l2, to Artur M. and Mrs. Warn (ncc Sadie L. lloli, Milton) a daughter. Thelma Katherine. Deaths McLEOD-At Mt. iiopc. Thu-aria)’. Oct. 23., Mrs. Alexander Mcllomi. Funeral was hold Friday. (M. 245. the pastor Rev. W. Edward Aitkcn. officiating. COOKI.-At York. November 27rd (lertrudo J. Ii. Currie. wife o!’ W. H. Pope (look. leaving two sons John Campbell and William Donald, also hcr mother. Mrs. J. ll. (latea and one sister Mrs. J. M. Campbell of Charlottetown. BENOIT-ln this city November 5. Peter C. Benoit. aged 53 years. Funeral Wednesday morning at 8.45 from his into residence 64 rnl thence to R. C. Cemetery. DOUGHEITY-dn this city, Nov. i, Michael Daugherty. ' I ‘from M. Hfinnssseyu imam porom to depot hone by‘ rail to Iona for interment. o Queen St. to St. Dunstan's Cathed- _ adopted in tho future by the Gor- man populations we shall be (svnr on the watch to rondcr fresh ag- gressions impossible. “We shall never tire repeating that we have no thought of approp- riating, (lirt-ctly or lndlrrtctly, any territory, and that we intend fully to respect the liberty oi’ the inhabit ants. But when I honrit said in certain friendly quarters that if ccr lain groups of the populations pro- claim independence a revision oi’ the Treaty of Versailles milst fol- low, i cannot follow such reason- ing." , FHIJN Hill [i] iii [IiIE |5i IIPPIINENT (United Press) T NEW YORK, Nov. h-Iiccause hn "squealed" on tho pal with whom he and four nthcrs escaped last July from tho Eastern Pen-- itentiary in Phildacielphia, Thom- as (lillen, Pennsylvania bank rob- ber is at the point of deitth at fiel- lovue Hospital. In the same ward. and only a few [cot away, Joseph l". McLean, who says he is a hootleggier, cali- od out to tho dying man for hours yesterday, cursing him and shout ink: “i hope you die. you (llrty, soumallng dog! You ought io kick off, you traitor!" if Gillcn heard this (abuse ho gave no sign. He first had given a fictitious name i.o the police, but uficr be wits fingorprintctl nnd id- entified as tho tsscapctl convict he admitted ho was the fugitive. and asked that his mother in Phil- adelphia be sent for. Ho refused to toll (lotectivos the details lend- ing up to his grim pistol duel with McLean on the ninth floor of the Hotel Langwail. 123 wast pony. fourth street, yesterday morning. enuty Contented You m sin s coell- . n‘ dent that our busty has been ovefopod to Ito nlgnm possibilities ' after using ‘Gounod’ Oriental Cronin. White Flsslnllsollci. l 3nd I0: for Trial Stu r. ‘i’. Iilllilit t an all ‘ii-villi New Dye to Color t Wood 0f Living" Tree (United Press) ..l’l-liI.ADELPliiA. N. v. fp-lly feeding: (iyc to the living wood, ac- mrtilnl: to S. Weinberg, a trbcnlist of fills city. trues canlm colored thirty-two (iifcrr-nl. shades. includ- ing apple. groan. olive grr-(n r-lmay weathered oak, and salmon p‘nk. Expclnncttts with u dye, winc-h Wcilllu-rg has (liscoverod are b1»- in): (zoudnlclrstl in tho botanical unr- (letis uf tho University of Pennsy- lvania with three trees Wliiril have iwcn presented to him by thc de- partment of botany. introduced inm tho base of ihc s free. tho (iyc is (liffusctl through- out the branches by the natural hutctioning of the tree, Weinberg said. Evidence is furnished by the presence in the botanical c1rdens oi‘ u (lurk blue troo, a vivid grccn poplar. un(l a sainton pink lusple Assisted by Dr. Herbert llennor of Germany. Weinberg also has ox porimontod with a purple apple tree in Lansdowne, l'n. Wood. which has (mdorgonc thc coloring process, is more durable. than the ordinary wood rtsod in the manufacture oi‘ f(lrniture..sccord- lug to Weinberg, who mixes a pre- servative with tho (lye solution i.o be spread throughout the trocaThc result, ho said. is wood stained through and through, and not only on the surface. so that scratches and donts will not mar its presen- tability when made/into furniture. The dyeing operation is not a now one, but Weinberg declared that offorts heretofore have not been attended with success. Wein- borg's method is to confine tho sap to the roots of the tree by a sor- ios of borings at its butt. Above h this the coloring is permitted to 5 flow in. to be drawn up to thc very top of the tree by pressure created, Weinberg said, when lnois s ture evaporates in the cells of the tree. The dye is of tho consistency of sap. is insoluble, and cannot be removed. Trees of any (lcgrce of hardness t will respond to the treatment and the tallest of them will be thorough- ly permeated in two days, accord- ing to the experiments. The bright green poplar in the university bot- i auical garden is sixty feet tall. Cost of the dye is nominal. less than a dollar being required to chnngt- the hue of the biggest tree in the East. Once the dye isinjscted the tree is killed so that the lumber does rot have to he weathered so for-g as untreated wood. "lt really is sim liar to ombslmlng,“ Weinberg rle- t clared. "A certain element liiila o b ll F! t‘. D O l’) R ll ll Fl the posts that rot the wood." former enemies larger than provemnnt in the world trrisr- sit- uation as an o s l l suicide does not give thc advice '."' "To my mind thc (‘oronor is not tho man," said Major Whitehousc, "unless hc is also a doctor. Cor- tainly London (lorone|"s—~\vho have about. 1.000 cases a year ouch-are not the men in London. "The man for the job, to my mind, is the local Medical Officer of Health. A nlodlcai officer can issue pamphlets and he can also advertise." - Gfitflllélll Shipping" Suffers From Financial Collapse (u nitxhess) ILARIP-Lllli, Nev. 5.-—Gcrmnny's hip-build w, activity was short lived. The terms of thc Vuflilllllflfl Trcnli’. which (lcprived (lormnny f all her largo ctnnnlercizli chips. rougbt many shipyards into trxls- tonrn and sinricd n general coast l‘ll(.'l.if)ll boom. llut the 001111953 oi the mark. with consequent diffic- ltios Imtwcclt labor and employ- rs. and tho troubles builders found in financing purchases of raw mut- rlals, cnllcd a sudden halt. Germany had to give up to its all of its ships 1.600 tons. and half f its ships with a tonnage between 1,001) and 1,0()(). Only ships stiitsbli: for (zonstwlse shipping remained. Roughly a total of 4.000.000 tons f (lot-mun shipping was turned vcr. As there had Iloen a hcsvy loss of German ships in the war. there were only 000,000 tons left. ftcr the terms of the Versailles Treaty wore executed. Now ships were built, and Gor- lans bought ships back from their former enemies until the German lcrchant floot now has 2.600.000 tons of bottoms. which is less than all the pro-war size, and loss than percent of tho nlorchultt shipping of the world. The government gave large ums to encourage strip-building. supplying two-thirds of the cost. But German money fell in value so rapidly that government appropi- ations depreciated before construc- ion was completed on many oi the ships. iron and coal prices in Ger- many rose higher than world prices and the general depression of world trade caused many ships to lie idle n German harbors, lust as else- where. Shipowners today are scarc ely able to make operating expell- es and have nothing left for huild- ing programs. German exports are now worth only about l00.000,000|reaI; gold marks monthly. which is about one tenth of the prewar figures. Shipping circles are hoping for a resumption of the American grain rade to Europe and a general im- if ndvicc "There are cases‘ which are just so they p“; him in 131] for 339a]. oh tho brink. Another half-day will perhaps lower the blood pressure, 'and thc place." "Who should bc tho person to take t 4 1V V j» 4V V 4V 1b V 1V (I I» it Ii offerings of Real Estate for s for property._ Q‘: ‘ s ‘0 V d early date, particulars of pro- 1» b 4V 1V 0 V RITIES C0 LTD ‘ v ' .: . u.’ JV V V V V V IN MEMORIAM MR. PETER C. BENOIT 'i‘here passed to his eternal rest shortly after 6 o'clock last aven- ing a highly respected and well- known resident ot‘ this city in th9,'_ person oi Peter C. Benoit. " The late Mr. Benoit had been in ill health for some time but it was not until during the last two months that his condition became serious, he being confined to this home during that period. All (that medical aid and loving care could do for him proved unavaiiing and his condition gradually grew worse. until the end came last evening. The late Mr. Benoit who was 58 years oi age was born in this city and has since remained bore con- ducting a successful vbusiness for quite a number of year-s. He was a man of sterling charac- ter and has a large number of friends \vho will regret to learn of his demise. The deceased leaves to mourn a sorrowlng wile and two children. Mary Blanch and Thomas, his (nether now residing in Halifax. N. and the following sisters and brothers:—<.\irs. William Butler. Halifax; "Mrs. A. w. LeBlanc. Hell- fax: Mrs. Joseph A. Pequot, Levis, Quebec; Mrs. W. J. Oflltieiy. M011- ireai; Mrs. Frederick Baoheidor. chicago. lil.: J. R. Benoit, Chicago and C. H. ‘Benoit. City. The funeral will take place Wed- nesduy morning at. 8.45 from lull Into residence, 5i Queen St. to ‘St. Damian's Cathedral, thence to R. C, Ccmctcry. blow which tho German internal situation has struck at shipbuild- lng and ship operation. We are never so ridiculous from the qualities we have. as from those we affect to have. -4 HOTEL VICTORIA‘ Offers to the travelling ' pubiio s comfortable. up-to-dlto hflel. O0!)- tslns‘ 44 noml with private bsthmTho Guis- lno is flmoul III over Canada. Telephones in n all rooms. courteous ssrvios. H. C. BROWN, Manage Charlottetown Hotel 60., ' Ltd, Proprietors a f VICTORIA HOTEL i Edwin Morris. Halifax, L., Murdock, Murray River. R. W. l‘!!- star, New York. '1‘. M. Fraser. New York, E. Wadman, Sumrnmorsidb. H. Warren, St. John: W. J. DlIUO Moncton; C. A. Archibald. ‘from: (l. Conrad. Moncton: J. l". Kelly.- Montreal: C. A. Gormloy llonoton H. H. Harvey, St. John: H. U. Drewsr. St. John; C. A. Davis, Tor onto: J. Brudreau. Montreal; J. A. Charles. Montreal; E. W. Hailing- ison. Montreal: M. A. Reid. Mont- F. G. Tibbs. Nfld 0. Horri- ison. Montreal; B. W. Albright. rMontrssi; I. L. Wainwright. biflda (l. Hollett Burn Nfld..; W. B. Arthur. Burn _ "Elfin: hank L. Best, St. John; R. H. Raymond, Montreal: A. Issuer. Bousis- ‘ = |- . . I - " it‘) ll Ii ~. .-¢._.'. ..-.,33_. _.- 4L,._._,. _