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rKGE’sni ._ _ ‘FiTE'EimuIo'rrETU_vvSi`cUxnoiAN
JULY as. mo
"‘S""- xl'
 “ - -f""’ """" _ _ """"
rmuuasmmun inwrdg
All~TAlliINO
nomivric
DRAMA/
Fascina¢A|ng-`|.;;|_' Y
antlo drama of
life at is Marino
Post in Haiti!
D I s h i n g
a n I i' o r m,
& pretty
women!
' Mat. 3.00-lilc, Sic.
Eve. 7.15 sg 900
- 42° - 52c.
_.'_.Iau»___.__‘
All[[N,
_ H2/\NT
~
VOTING HOURS - Electors in
Charlottetown will note that the pol
are open from B to 6 o'clock, Stand
ard Time or 9 to 7, Daylight Saving
Time.
.___-
_A fire in the planking of the proin-
l enade of the!-lilsboro Bridge, on
_' the side of the draw remoto from
‘the city was discovered about six o’-
ciock last evening. The fire which
was probably caused by s. lighted
cigarette butt, and which was con-
fined to a fow planks, was
t
ll estonia mor-nng in St. James -
_ C5 Y mm “hed m "_, In emphatic terms at Winnilleu. Hon. R. B. Bennett, mum “cmd to th. fmhwmm
“Nh D°" “ P" leader of the Conservative party, a native of the Maritime G mm CWM” of th. Umm
§°’_§°;“:1“;‘“°‘_‘,‘;‘1;";“f_l“§n'th_t"m°°w;’; Pmvinm, nt forth the platform of no party. Isiefigfeiy I mjmh 0, Cm” Wm, mm hm
, by nm md me mood." m the "_ pledging the following if returned to power n t e om on. on selmmber 17' hw, been “mmm
FIRE IN BRIDGE PMNKING- *nm M- Th°'~ °- °’““‘°°- M” ‘U ““ ."-I-We pledge ourselves to a policy of protection for Cana- :;`rk'1;l;°t:p;2°t:r°; tantra" 112::
old resident of Charlottetown and
visiting friends here delivered
address on the passage in Luke
11-24. The prodill-L his departure
is
an
XV
edtozlonbytheministerwho
tioncd that it was ni this oh
m
that Mr James preached his
and return. Mr. James was wclccm- " -We pledge ourselves to foster and develop agriculture
ell
urcb
Central Guardian chumh sewices A Pledge To Canadians u....i... ¢.....u
" “““ ‘"" "°" °""“°““ From Coast To Coast ........., ...,  ....... ....
` diana in the development ol our natural resources, our
fagricultural and industrial life, and our consumers from ex-
,ploitatioru V _
2 and the livestock and dairy industries now so sadly ne-
glected. , _
: The thrilling gtg;-_v gg g
woman who staked her life
cn ihc game of love,
-.1 -ibeti
; also soi'.\'o News
Axu :iiL's1C.u. ni-:\1'c
s.-<-n

~f.
Mio
v" .ie Y
 
_ Valley after sight seeing at different °!
-oiriroi I
 -~--~ nm. s.-11°, isa.
*Today
i
f, A powerful and
,t bL‘€\ll\Ul.ll drama
§` of Love - sweet-
\ _cart love-niar.
._r, fied love -- mother love _
1 u'ill'al\vsys remember wigh
 Belle Bennett
it coinznv .mn iiooca room:
i , And Mary Carr
1
.<4
l'AlllS )'i)L`R l‘L`l‘
\ UPON THE ROOF '
’ , , __ iiorizi. rlwxrns
LONDON, July 26.-A parking
place for pups* has been built on the
roof of one of Loridons West End
hotels. The British dog is generally
ance.
All the large department stores of
London have an attendant in the en-
trance hall to stand guard over the
dogs that are left while the owners
shop. The dogs’ leashcs are hung
on a series of hooks in front of
which are placed little pans of wa-
supposcd to be the best cared for ter. There are a. few restaurants,
even in the smartest dining districts,
comfort seems to confirm the sup- where dogs protrude from beneath
position. A uniformed page is as- table cloths, and many hat check-
._ sgnecl to feed, water, and watch the
rooms have coniplete dog checking
dogs which are left while masters facilities. __ . _
and inistresses attend the perform-
,._ _ _
._-
_,
._A-'
HON. JOHN A. MMDONALD, CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR KINGS
In the last: two Parliaments the Hon. John A. MacDonald was known
at Ottawa as "The member for Prince Edward Island." What this implied
was that his was the only personality from the Province that impressed it-
leif upon tho House. Ha is held in the highest esteem and greatly respected
cn both 'sides of the House. It was no surprise in Ottawa when Mr. Meigh-
en included Mr. MacDonald in his Government, as he was one of the out-
standing men from the Maritime Provinces then at Ottawa. Mr. MacDon-
ald, never-the-loss, is of s. retlrlnl disposition. He is not n self-advertiser,
and prefers to pursue his even terms, working for his constituency, prov-
ince and county, steadily, regularly and unostentatiously. He has been in
biilticssince the days of his youth, and was one of the staiwarts that
icpresented King‘s County in the Provincial arena alol‘~8 Wllh luth D01-
ftical giants as the Hon. J. A. Tiothieson and the Hon. John MacLean.
Ile has been in opposition r- 1 _.1 ine government in both the local legis-
|g;u,,, and in mf r*  ;...~ '..i business he is a mcrchaiit at Cardi-
pf--»» i1-~-»~~, - - Y .ly and wherever farm produce is in de-
i ~..iashis he K\‘WWiUl\1°¢,\lD0l1f4°l
‘~ ---QB-
yicame in response to a still alarm.
POLICE COURT-At the Police
Court Saturday morning one drunk
and disorderly was fined $20 and
costs or 30 days, one case of un-
lawful possession of liquor was ad-
' jouriied till August 2nd. one vagrant
was given 30 days, a case of neglig-
.cnt driving the offender was fined
‘$10 and costs or 20 days, two casw
of breach of sanitary by-law adjourn-
ed till 29th.
ON MOTOR- TRIP-'Mh'. and Mrs.
J. A. Thomas of Brighton, Mass, with
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Wiiber Banks of Leicington,
Mass., and children are among the
motorist.; visiting P. E. Island. They
are the guests of Mr. Thomas'
daughter, Mrs. Sydney Taylor of
Winsloe, and will later visit another
daughter, Mrs. James Todd of Bose
lpoints of interest here they propose
  'going to Nova Scotia where they will W1
visit relatives. The visitors are de-
lighted with this Province their only
too short.
LEBLANC-LEBLANO-A pretty
wedding was solemnized at Baloch-
ois church on July 10th at 9 o'clock
'in the morning when Rev Edwl!
LeBlanc united in marriage, Miss
Elbodie LeBlanc of Dupuis Comer
to Albenie LeBlanc of Lower Abouja-
_gane. The bride looked charming in
a gown of white crepe and s veil of
white net. She carried a. bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore I
pink dress of silk flat crepe. The
bridesmaid was Miss Melains Le-
Blanc, school teacher and sister of
inony a delicious luncheon was serv
ed at the h
gifts. -Moncton Times
.____----
YERSONALS _
_.___ '
E. J ’Gallant. _
closed on Thursday of each week be-
ginning July 31 until further notice,
Saturday morning for Hamilton
tion of Police Chiefs. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Birtv/histle and
lan T. Foimd.-Amherst News
'lima cove.
Y
H. Btemon, 181 Dofrchestor Street
thoroighly enjoying their holiday.
Frank Quinn. Frank Mcdulgan, P
“extinguished by the chemical which
the groom. and best man was Mr.
James Bolciyn. Following the cere- Politician Speaks
Myrtl
-Bemis N. s., returned home sstur- t/ensue in which hc is Qualified
day after a pleasant visit to her an interpreter. Jircic now has eigh
aunt Miss Myrtle Carrick and Mrs. of these brassards, and he is study-
. nrat
sermon.
Announcement was made by Dr.
Fulton that joint services by St.
James and Zion Churches will con.
tinue through August, and that at
‘James choir would have charge
the praise service under the oapabl
the organ.
Mention was made by the mints
ter of the loyal service rendered b
ion Church choir during July. h
WSG on his trip to Ontario wher
t eir vacation. Dr. Fulton will re.
main on duty during Aug-use 11; gg
h°lW-`1 Rev M1' Mvfohead Legate will
be inducted into St. Jam” septgm.
ber 5th.
at si. James in the moi-aiu; me
men of Zion choir led in the sei-vig,
sons. The chorus "stand up,
St-and up for Jesus," by Adam gd.
was rendered with fine effect, as
*I mek chvrus. The quartet, "Warsl,
*U14 Pray." was also rendered by
'V -‘ _ .i so ,
% Lum; j 25; 0 regret bein; our their my is ui zum mis quarmte. 'rm nsiugty
congregational singing Wu Q” .
fel-ture of the morning service, the
lwell known and beautiful hymm,
“Tha Ninety and N1m,,~- md no
Love That ,Will not let me go,"
(Matheson) being \,_5ed_
At the evening' service held in
21°” °l“U°h» Mrs. Wm. wsiiace
TcY1°r was guest soloist and render.
Bd "Como Unto Me," by Coewen in
5 Very Plessing and at the mm,
time, devotional manner-_ '11-1, ahah.
“‘mb°T1n8 35 members sang the gn.
them. ‘Ye Thai some in me Hours
in 91° L°1'd-" by Splnney.
ome of the bride's PU: Right Ifanguauges
°“*°" *° ‘“"“°‘““"° m°“‘” 'md '°1` rams, France .iuiy m_iny The
l f.~ '
auves' Then the h°'§p;a;°u§:n:°at Canadian Press)-The Frenchman is
;’;;dBt;mL;I:JT;f°;;:1 and soon “ter giving more attention than ever be-
motored to Prince Edward Island' fore to the study of foreign lang-
ua es
, K -
31:9 T35; ssenriogptigz izihgg Many police officers in this cos-
at the home of the groom when a mopolitan city are able to speak two
large crowd oi’ friends and relatives °r tru” languages with °°"°' The
ei ed n usefm champion of them all is Agent Jar-
amndei They rec V ma y aslsw Jircic. If he learns any mo
languages, the department will b
forced to devise a new type of uni-
form.
For each police officer who learns
ing to qualify for yet others. In or-
during which he will study the lingu-
as he is opening an office for that lst services of foreign police forces.
day in Eldon over the store of Mrs. Tennis and other champions also
A. D. Ross. 5849 need to be linguists in these days
` At a dinner given recently by the
ohm of Ponca Bu..bwhm1,_ len French Tennis Federation on the oc
V casion of the French championsh
om when he Wm amend l °°m,m_ tournament. Jean Borotra, famous
“The Bounding Masque," made
most unusual speech in replying
a toast He began in French
. , and
d““gh°"’ "'°‘°' continued, first in England. men in
German, and last in Spanish, speak-
MY- md MY* 5- L' M°L°°“ M' ing all three foreign tongues quite
companied by Miss Margaret Clark fluently. The Japanese player. Har-
- le" Y°5"°’d°Y °n 5 m°t“°’ mp t'° ate, spoke in French and English
P E. Island. Wliile there they will and “muy in ms own 'mum'
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- which an mtnpnmr "WMM the latter headed the British War
Mlm Nancy Almon, daughter of CANADA
Colonel Alinon. Halifax, has been
spending a week, the guest of Mrs. Land of the Mama Leu’ .
Thomas and her daughters at Hol- Land of th, golden mmf’
Fair Canada! '
Home of our loyal sires;
Mr. D. D. Mosher, Inspector of Hearth of their pilgrim fires; `
schools or Toronto, with in-s. Moen- mach naulct admires.
sr. nav. arrives in ins city on a iwl- I0*/ea Camde-
ids visit and are the guests of Mrs.
_ Though on the fateful plain
'rms is their mens nip no ins ou- Thc I-“Y °°f°"° 1° "ln
den Hovince and in their car are mf Cmma-
A flower of union grows
daily visiting the mlny accessive U '
beauty S9018. This week they pro- Th’ 17'“""d '°°°'
Triumphing o‘er its foes.
pose driving to Alberton and differ-
ent points in Prince County end are Bn" cmmh"
If wise her councils be,
Undreamed. the destiny
The funeral of the late Philip Mc- of “md”
Quaid was held Saturday moming A thousand leagues of mam'
from the residence of his brother, Lake' forest’ mountain Chun' |_,_ _
267 Sydney Street ,to St. Dunstsn‘s Bound by ms umm mm. 
Basilica where Requiem High Mass omg Gund., _ _ __  5
was celebrated. The pall bearers ~ »'-=9`~;1’-~i,-g_f!i?,
were: Messrs. Alex. McPherson, The “Mom gram gf” W ‘ *_~"tl*
. Behold my rising star, ig;
. v` '
Minnagbsn, Louis Monahan, and oqsmssi ' ' 
 ni minimis-| mm and nrigo., 1frrua_oa_ziaes '
llJl|hdlll_l\aLD@l"
.i»~“(u.
e
“-5 NOIKTHCLIFFE VALUED
der to make himself thoroughly pro-
DR. AYERS’ OFFICE will be _ficient he has set out with a col-
league on s. European motor tour, newspaper career the late Lord
ment of a foreign market
lemenmp °f Mm J' A' L““°” ‘md " -We pledge ourselves to the improvement of the whole
W' Wwe’ Mmm' °m°’°"m5 °" 5 scheme of Caadian transportation northward by the com-
lpletion of the Hudson Bay route, and the construction of
' ‘such branches as may be necessary to render it most readily
Y available to every part of Canada; to the Pacific slope by
Z ' ° a Peace River outlet, and east and west by the development
‘“°’° """h°d mf- Th°mP’°° I 5°” of the St. Lawrence Waterways, and we pledge ourselves to
"° 0 aid existing traffic channels and to increase port facilities
he “mi MW- Th°mPS°“ Will Mud on the Great Lakes, Hudson Bay and the Atlantic and Pacific
Y* Oceans, and to the establishment of a national highway sys-
' tem. ‘
scheme.
part of Canada."
" We pledge ourselves to the stabilization of economic
3_conditions, and to continuity of trade and freedom from
the manipulation of home and foreign tariffs.
,|“|-We pledge ourselves to the development of inter-Pro-
of vincial trade, and of a Canadian fuel policy, and develop-
e .
"6--We pledge ourselves to foster and support a plan for
greater empire trade based on mutual advantage.
'"1-We pledge ourselves to a national old age pensions
“ -We pledge ourselves to such compensation adjustment
as will ensure the benefit of the above policies to every
1 Th P t °ot’s Volte Face D-.1-~*-°--`°-1-=°---~ ----1
e a rl' London, the Council is to meet,
In a frantic endeavor to “gejt from under" its fvmcfli Wk” in I°°1l1 °°"1°°-
own statement that the cost of Old Age Pensions to ;f‘o‘;_‘f'°;  %;';:“m°‘1;';‘;
the Government of this Province would be at least ppm to ,hs mmm wh,” umm,
, $300,000 a year-a. statement which is being quoted mm 1°, ,_ ,,,,,,_
§ by the Conservative candidates to show that Hon. 'nw cimii-mu of ui. nous oi
; R. B. Bennett’s policy  thclls reapect alorite tvrvoiild Educatwc- RW- -Nusa 1-1t“°» D~ D-
benefit Prince Edward san to t a ex en - e o- '
| cal Liberal organ swallows its ovi_/n figures and ;§f;“a”°g,“R:1,;f§u°hm‘”u“““u°nf'l;f
comes out with a brand new calculation based on al- W_ R_ M,m,,,,h_ D, ~D__ ,,, Km
Ieged “further investlgoltion." As the Saunders-Lea sum cnui-en nm us aus cem-
Government never made any attempt to investigate :au-slows.
the cost of old age pensions in this Province, the in-` Tig'-wJ°g“m§x°:n“:» 51?: 1*: “‘°
sincerity of the'Patriot’s attitude must be ob_vio_us rm; or mmelhm md°.s;§‘;
to all. When its purpose was to defend th_e provincial B,,v,°e_ Wm, mm _,_ L Nm, of
administration for failing to carry out -its pre-elec- swam, ,md my _,_ W_ M,¢,,,,.
tion promise to participate in the King Govern- neu o:suiiimc,N. s.,uesui>er1n-
ment’s old age pensions scheme, it assured its read- *men*-H °f H°m° UMW- md H
r that the cost to this Province would be “around ‘“°“ ‘¥° °’°“°" ‘“ *°“°*‘ ‘““‘ °°“'
8 8 ‘ ditions on the undeveloped fields
$300,000 if n_ot_ more." Now that it is politically ex- mm m Mcconmn is Pmidm oi
pedient to minimize as much as possible the advant- H., M,,,,,\., ¢,,,,,,,,,,,,,_
age of the Conservative policy by which the Federal smug other commiuwum. mv.
Government wouldassume full cost of these pen- I-cvl Hucccr cf South Porcupine. and
'E sions, the $300,000 dwindles over night to $100,000. xv- gwf- €;k*“I;;;*th‘;nM11;*;°t':;>;fs»
Such a. barefaced somersault is unprecedented even ma ML Ammon Wu mmmy 8
in Liberal election propaganda. The Patriot was_ in mmnm ,D th, mlm in Nomh
as good a position to make an accurate calculation um minima .
u mi-sign mano has '°° wc" °= hi-‘ last April as it ls today.
M1” 6 Ros, U1 midway left arm a brassard, indicating th
ii BIB CAMPBELL STUART
LONDON, July 28.-(By Thomas T.
Champion, Canadian Press Staff
Correspondent)-In all his dazzling
Northcliffe discovered onlytwo men
whose advice he would usually accept
without hesitation. says Hamilton
. Fyfe, the well-known publicist, in his
"intimate biography" of the celebrat-
. ed newspaper owner.
ip Others he would constantly check
by interference or explosive criticism.
as
B And the two men who were almost
to immune from his displeasure, accord-
ing to Mr. Fyfe, were Kennedy Jones.
Lord Northclitlds right-hand man
when he entered the newspaper
field, and Sir Campbell Stuart, for-
merly of Montreal.
Sit Campbell Stuart did not be-
' come allied to Lord Ncrthcliffe until
Mission to the United States in l9l"l.
‘The Mission was set up to direct in
the States the purchase of war sup-
plies for Great Britain. Ncrthclide
had been already struck by Sir
Campbell Stusrt's success in raising
in Canada s regiment of Irish-born,
Protestant and Catholic, which he
took on a. tour through Ireland. "He
did." ssld Northcliffe, "what John
Redmond could not do. Redmond
gave him encouragement and assist-
ance. But all the credit of the idea.
and its execution is due to the young
man himself." Stuart was forbidden
by a medical board to take service et.
the front himself, so on the sugges-
tion of Sir Robert Borden, he was at-
tached to the British Embassy at
Washington.
"It is hard," says Hamilton Fyfe,
"for anyone who saw from inside (as
I did) the activities of this ingenious
and clplble young man to imagine
what the Mission would have been
like if he had not Joined it. North-
clifie leaned on him as he had never
_ leaned on any subordinate before.
` Hitherto he had always known far
. .--1-'°¢----_-ul"
‘In denser, at her side, .
-more than a.ny%y else about the
,lightened the burden of NorthclifTe's
'Times and The Daily Mail."
It is also revealed in this book that
work he was doing. Now he sailed
seas strange to him. To find a sec-
ond-in-oomrnand so unsssumingly
self-confident, so ready with sugges-
tions, so full of useful knowledge,
was, he admitted, a piece of great
luck. Stuart attracted him from the
first. He had exactly the manner
Northclifle liked. Soon there sprang
up s real affection between them.
‘If I had a son .. . .’ Northcliffe mur-
mured to is `friend one day as he
watched Stuart strlding from the
room." -
When Northcliffe was later given
the important office of Director of
Propogsnda in Enemy Countries, it
was Campbell Stuart who was res-
ponsible for taking from Northclii7e's
shoulders all the daily detail work.
The war over, Northcliife put Stuart
into very high position on The Times
and The Daily Mail. "This associa-
tion," says Hamilton Fyfe, "certainly
last four years, the years between
the ending of the war and his death.
During those years he was scarcely
ever free from troublesome ailments-
Being forced to go into voluntary ex-
ile, he was relieved to find that there
was at last someone who could re-
present him in his absences. I-le felt,
he said, that he could leave the day-
to-dsy steering to Stuart." Hamilton
Fyfe also records that “Northoliffe
looked on Canada. as the Interpreters
House, which could help people in
Great Britain to understand the
United States. This was in his mind,
in sua, when ns appointee cunpbsii
Stuart to high positions both on The
when Northclifte, whose mind had
become permanently clouded, again
left London soon after his return
from his world tour, Sir Campbell
Stuart was left in complete control,
under power of attorney.
mural. a srssnourrzs _i
landlady-And what's wrong now?
Lodge and Rev. J. H. Selkirk of
Peace River.
Miss Susan Smith of Hamilton, ont..
a well-known social service worker.
familiar with home mission _work in
the crowded districts of growing cit- \
ies.
known to the general public as a
sions and church extension work, in
Women To Attend
Canadian Press)-Lists of oommis-i
ognised in the election of a number
ot men and at leastone woman who
have wide experience in newly-settled
districts. _
Mrs. Burns, wife of the youiag
missionary to Flin Flon, Rav. D. K.
Burns." is the lay commissioner from
Hudson Bay Presbyihfy. while Rev.
J. G: Stevens of The Pas is the min-
isterial representative from that ds-
vsloping area. From the Northern
interior of British Columbia comes
George ogston of Vanderhoof. The
equally remote Peace River country
is sending V. C. Flint of Beaver
Another woman commissioner is
William Hanson of Montreal, while
financier, is interested in city mis-
adition to being Treasurer of the
Wesleyan Theological College.
Several of the boards which con-
duct work of a special or general
character are to be represented by
their Chairmen, who are also prom-
inent psstors..Rev. W. H. Sedgewick,
D.D., elected by 'Iloronto Conference,
is pastor of the rebuilt Metropolitan
church in Toronto, and Acting
Chairman of the Board of Home
Missions Rev D C. MacGregor, D
of Westminster Central Church.
Doctors Study -
Covers Growth
J/4-
NEW YORK, N. Y., July 27-(By
The Canadian Press)-Growing can-
cer artificially and the new hope it
offers were described by Dr. Francis
Carter Wood, Director of Crocker
Cancer Research Institute of Colum-
bia _`Univeralty, just before he sailed
to attend at Amsterdam the Inter-
national Congress of Experimental
Cytology in August. These men work
with live canoes- cells, one of the
latest developments in cancer study.
which began with learning how to
graft cancer upon animals and raise
it artificially. Now a start has been
made at growing human cancer in
glass tubes.
"We are starting," said Dr. Wood,
"to do what Pasteur did when he
showed the way to cultivation of bac-
teria artificially, a work upon which
are based some of rnedlci.ne's greatest’
advances. We know no cancer bacter-
ium or germ, but we have, and can
see with a microscope, the cancer
cell. It causes cancer, and does so
plainly by ability to grow much fast-
er than a normal body cell. But for
3,000 yelrs we have been compelled
to work with dead cancer cells. Now
for the first time we have them alive,
and capable of producing cancer! We
wish to know why they grow so fast,
something we shall never know un-
til we actually see them growing.
"We can also study now how fast
a. cancer cell breathes, that is. how
rapidly it uses oxygen. whether this
ismoreorlassrapidthanthera
of a normal cell. Any difference
the rats might become a point for
a new attack on cancer.
“Some bacteria cause disease
the poisons they produce. We
to learn whether cancer cells produce
poisons. or. Nually important. to,
know for certain that they do not.
If we find auch. I poison. than vs
wish to know whether it acts the
ts
in
seek
der artificial conditions ff it differs
Youthful Ledger-I Just wanted to
saythetfthinkyeugettocmuoh attaekonthecmoermystoly.
.:eluW_l...milaaa» out of this xolisrdmll
thisdiscrepencyagliniaspointfcr
SMOKING 0UTFll`
FUR LIVERPUUL
Glad he smokes Rosebud and
saves the poker hands.
Oiieeithoiuo-
mas as the big
pol and paper
mllfi- in Uvdpool
eertal s
booaterfcruioae
bud smokin to-
bacco. Hesaysit
nlyasaa-

ge ii-315-r'?"g_=;~
sydney.
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Department B., Post 0800 Box 130,'
Montreal. ~
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Gyro Dance
in-:ACH _oifovs INN
TUESDAY '
From 9 to 12.30 D. S. Timo.
Admission 50 Celia.
“l'.l"l A GYBO DANCE"
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cars are helped by X-rays. We hav(
also some evidence that X-rays kill
rapidly-growing normal cells about as
fast as cancer cells. We suspect that
the benefits of the X-fly are due to
rapidgrowthofcanosroellaapro-
duction rats that causes more of
them to be killed by the X-rays. If
is important to find out definitely
the reasons for X-ray effects.
"Cancer serum esn be made that
will seemingly cure a cancer on s
ra.t's leg, but the leg has to be lis-
stured to retain the serum. So thus
fnr then 8 no apparent method of
making such a serum useful for hu-
man beings. Raising the cells arti-
ficially will assist in the study of
this serum field."
Dr. Wood plans to visit the Curia
Instituto in Paris and various Cancer v
Research Institutes in England.
REAL SAND AND LOUD
THUNDERSTORMS WON"l'
< G0 IN FRENCH PLAYS
PARIS, July 26.-Eating reel food
and using wet rsinstorms on the
stake make the Frenchman thinli
United States audiences lack imag-
ina.tion~ The French prefer what
Americans consider artificslity and
“play acting." France! finest the-
atre, the Plgalle, called by experts
the best-equipped playhouse in the
world, is almoest ready to give up
the ghost because, some antics think.
it tried to give too much United
States realism and forgot “thc plays
the thing."
Gaston Baty, one of the tour lead-
ers of theatrical modernism, resigned
from management of the Pigalle re-
cently, revealing that his policy of
real sand and loud thunderstorms
had failed. Meanwhile giving em-
phasis to the dlderenoe in the Amer-
ican and French theatre, an address
at the sorbouue by cu-oi ss. su.
the Baltimore producer, explained
somewhat. the Piga1le’s failure. not
than generally known, by describins
the psychology of French audiences.
Sax. who established an American
theatre here, giving a series of ai!
plays for ten days or two weeks each.
realized his company much cbeD8°
its American methods slightly to sat-
isfy his sudiences, which were 60
per cent French but learned the IBD
couldn’t be entirely bridled. "A
typical "American theatre-goes." said
Sax, “prefers a naturalistic play but
even when he goes to see ‘modenf
drains he wishes to behave in U10
reality of, what he sees. I-le wants ii
to be convincing and be would like
to forget he is in a theatre watobiul
actors perform. » c- ,
"Not so with the French. To t-hcl
the theatre is the theatre. They 1/°V|
may mum. insauicautv- '1'° W
French scenery is scenery and t-h¢Y
make not the slightest demand 014'-
they de deceived into thinklnl it il
anything else. And above all actin!
is acting and they glory in ii ll
such." i
In discussing the differences in
recimiqus oomumeia. me nruwivel
theatrical NW. remarks of W
'rmarican players in "Tha Bam"
that "in order to mass the audi¢D°1
W believe the tent was pitched OW*
doors, they had to cover the 50884
withreaisoda.ndinordsrtobec°11‘
vinsoatmiswunimssibH“““
eocenadtoaeeandhsartherllnli
well as see the actors cowl ll
dsenahedtromtheahowarl’
moment mc*
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same after it has been produced un-
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