__,__’._§i},_-_._,i>__f.,_’,"7f___. _ ;_._.;r,-~‘,_-;'_r_,r.\-fi;-n-1-',____.1,-.s7_w~=s;< ___

4 _ _

1

1,- . - . .___ _

1 » _._

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_,

» »/- _

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fi ' BER 14, 1922 I _ _ _ _ _ _.___ OCT” _ _ :rim cnanrormrowu curinnnin PAGE Nm-,_ __

_ '”H;|;;;|Tv;|;_;mmm 0urWeeily faiiserieii School and Home Latest Inventions

l3iHli3 i

lads

L .

N i]lNill lil- lllll lE5lllliN|i

Five yo_uth_s1n Custody in Berlin for Com-

plicity in Rathene Chocolates Sent b

au Assassination Eat y Fellow-conspirators

BEICLIN, Oct. 13.-'The trial of

me thirteen youths accused ol com- pncily in the assassination last- _iuos oi` Dr. Walter Ratheuau, Ger- mlm Foreign Minister, which be gan Wednesday, was dramatically halted today by the illness of five ut the prisoners, who, with siiicldul might, rite chocolates containing- im-ge doses oi' typlius germs, ‘ thought to have been sent by fel- low-conspirators.

None of 'the five, Wiihelni Guen- ther, Ernest Wagner Techow. Til- leseii, Werneke u-nd Voss, is dead. although Werneke's ‘condition is critical and the others are serious- ly lil. Should any die. .the nuthorit-f ies insist -that -the survivors will be so severely grilled that they will

reveal t.lie evidence the sick are nc- cused oi’ trying to hide.

The chocolates `were received

through the inail by Wlihelni Guen- ther, 27, n student, who, it is -testi- fied. had a close relationship with several radical student groups. Those who ate the chocolates knew tiiat they were poisoned and that the chocolates were sent by mem- bers oi' reactionary organizations as -a form of suicide. The prisoners Wlliillgly ate them to escape from giving evidence.

A report from the court chemist

ill Leilllig indicated that .the choco- lates contained sufficient .typhus germs so that the prisoners, with- out medical -intervention, would soon have died of this disease.

bloyii George Will Stand by Policy

in Near East

l,‘0NlDO|N, Oct. 13.- Premier

Lloyd tlt~orgc‘s colleagues iii t-he llliiiistry, cl-ing to the belief that his Mai-iiciiester pronouiicement on Siiturtlny- i\v‘ill restore liim and tliein to .public favor. lie will bold- ly claim that pence was only sc cured by his inrniediato donions- ii-iition oi' British power which lit-ld up tho Turks at the Straits nf .the Dartlnuelies and warned Greece of the penalties _of further iiirlcpcnileiit aggression. l-le -will flziv "rio war :it any price" pollcy_ or'tht~ ltotliermere press rind -the l.iberal and Labor camps, and us- si-rt they were the worst eneiiiles ol peace.

-_--£0321”

important Bills _ For Next Session

OTTAWA, Oct. 12.~l‘rrs‘iininnry

cniisidr-ration is being given to two outstantllng subjects of iegtsi.itlon| sclietluled for tile iicxt session of Parliament, .Those are the tilstrl oulion ibiil and the Bank Act. '

The procedure in regard to re-

d_lstribii_tioii is to bring in a bill with ri preanitble, but nothing clse. A romm-ittee is nppointi-:l to pre- pare the schtulllles und ilcilmit the uciistitiieint-ia:(_ tleclihnu wlillcli iiill hi~_-inorgeil wliarl- the basis oi’ popii.iation`"ciiils"i`iii" lt_":i'i'ill also wilt-rc nofiv ridiilgs will be 1-roniotl. Electrical nuips mid cuiisiis stu- tistics ‘bearing on the tliiiistion. are being rirrzingotl. 'i`lio next pair- liiiinent will bo iirlitlri up of 24.". iiieiiitbers, conipured with 235 now .\'ov:i Scotia mid Oiitiirio will ozirli loiso one and Manitoba will- ixailn tiwo, Siiskatcliowaii t'lvi=, Al- liirtu four. and Ilrltlsii Colniiibin ruin, Qitoboc is Stritluiiziry ivltli sixty five. i 'l‘liv revision of the Bank Act

is n docennlnl affair. Ten years ago thc committee dealiiig’ with ii sat for two full months and tht- process is likely to bc fully as lenghty next your with henr- liigs given all public -bodies that :irc interested.

Already there iare many dc- iiiiinds for amextenslon -of the cro-| dit system In various ways, and linppenings in banking circles iii llii-_ past »t‘e1w` years suggest some rntllnal changes In the sy.steiii‘.

'l‘hr\_ bill is likely to be very con-

froversnl, but on non-political lirics.

--l-Q4;-_l

A Million Refugees

Crowd into Greece

A'l‘l>llENlS, Oct. lil.-The ' Turks will enter -Europe on nhe liecls oi’ 1.000.000 terror stricken refugees. Greek and Arnienlnn clirliitluns who are fleclng westward tbeforc the crescent and sword of Islam. ildivo hundred tlioueand of thesc

exiles ialready have arrlvorl In Greece, 500,000 more are on thoir twain 'l‘liu migration may complete the catastrophe here, Greece itself .i lilly nation of 5.000.000, does not iliave food uccoiiirnotlations or clu- uioymeiit for this liordc of penni- Ieim exiles, with winter apronqh- ing, disease is already prevalent ill the. crowded concentration

l

i

Came From England To Marry Cid Love

M'0iN'TREA=L, Oct 13-Bound for

Viincouver to mnrr_\' ri glriliood S\Vl’elh01\l‘t. whom she lrns not seeii for the last 'twenty-five years Mrs. Adu Wakefield, of London, England. was one of 11 _party of 79|l§lit lJI‘0B'Dcctivc hridcs who land etl here lust night from the White Star iiioiiiinion liner' tfaiioplc. Hur nrrivai in the west will niiirk the culmination of ii roniunizo irhich continued in spite of the fact thiit 'both parties married in the inter- val. Each is now free, and ii wus the recent mutual fiiscovery of this flint that caused a renewal of the old correspondence and the in vltation to Mrs. Wakefield from John Tlionipson. a business man of Vancouver to make zi. new honii: in the wcsicrii city.

With one exception, tiirit of a

widow with two children, the rc- miiining members of the party will enter tho iiiatrinioiiiul sta:c i'or the first time. They were chap eroned oii`tlie tr-ip to tiriiiaida by

- _ Bridge in World

d’OR’I1SMiOU’I‘l»i. N. H. Oct. 13 -il)edilontlon of iwhrit is suid to be the longost.verticai bridge in the world. now being completed between this city and the town ol Kittery, Maine. has been set for one month from today. as it fea- ture of tho Arnristice Day celebra~ tion. 'i`lio bridge spans the -Fiscal- iiquii River. Three spans of 300 fact nach and 10 spans of 30 feet, iuiiking ii total of.1,200 feet, will extend from the Portsmouth shore to ll:iilgt‘r's island. A highway of 460 feet aci‘or-rs the back channel of thc Kittery shore will complete. the crossing. The centre span of the bridge will be of the vertical lift typo, giving ri innximiiiii clear- ance of 150 feel, the draw being coiiiitorliulzillced by two 1,000,000- poiind wciglits.

“

Miners 0rde_red to

Return to Work

bON~DOiN Oct 13-Reuters Syd-

ney correspondent cables _tiiut the chairman of the Australian coal mining tribunal has order.. the .south const miners to rt‘S\lm0 ulork today and the lJl'0il\`i'*l0"*\ have the mines open for resump-

cumps, the situation 'has passed the phase, where the government mn cope with-,lt, unaided. -_ __

- t

tion of work.

Recently the miners took a dot/

off ns a protest against the delay

r lug out certain \iiil1\‘0"“»‘

The ,Tirracian delegates to mln cur y _

Greek. plarliaiiient. have cailrltili Hel'-lmelm ill the ‘“'|“"9 '95 “_“’_ u‘,":_§_ ‘Mft Hoover, asking forlielp Iromlfit of the wo-rliers. Ml gm- _Pl____ United Sa»tes,_.Aun¢rlo&n and Eng-,prfetorm as a measure o rea _ lisli residents here have establish-.tl0u. closed- down pending formal

urance from the men that there

i-il temporary relist committeeaiass which, however, -do' not reach the'would be no more lnterruDU0“5 V’

bulk of the .suffering people. boy- urld this, nothing has been d ne

| operations.

BRIDE OF EX-KAISER

for the th iisands who daily ure ,,,,.,,,,,,g_ ° _ wi|..l. wsan _oiaor-:M

The half million "men, women. _ 13_A___ her mar

und chlldreii de-ported from Bmy- rna and -the Asia Minor coast. who landed on the `Greek mainland and the Archipelago Islands are now illlifimientod by the vangiuird of the 'rhi-aciana. who are already crossing the Mcritlt River and _streaming -In to_Dcd stcii and Poi-to Luau. there “sro 260090

*I 0 t. '

Irlawug I1 ihecformer Kaiser. tho Princess Herrninie will wear -thi_.

ol tilleuss diruiem ehlddei

an err with pearls. i8he has ordered a,

f eharmeuso

black vmildlull 80W” ° _ ld silk relieved with black embro -

The sleeves and short train

ery.

-loc

are of Ohuiitiily _rm “___ Wm

. _ r-'creeks in llzaiiefn 'rare and iii ~ noi- lure. civil- -we ns _ ___

“nuiditifin .ther-e’ ara' 18380 fetus-finer a-.divan-or liiacfveive tn

sr~_e_u°»i=»»s=»vft¢-“f'- f"“'_“‘“°“." _ _

.i; ;.__l`_w.» "....»»,l.‘ " ”-i _ re. .- - ...__ ‘ 4 . - - ` "` " ` ' ` ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ` * `~ ' - .- -

"°""" ""‘* _ _._ __ ¢t;ll_\\i~_=»°t¢¢aci»¢¢Itm0i-v'».<,i:~

cn °*““+'+"““‘”*"*“ “-+-+-+~+»+»~ and lm roveineuts

‘ A REMARKABLE INTERVIEW. The most. loving act n mother p

_+¢4‘.,+,+,_,,+,,,,+,_*,*‘+` _ __ _ ____ __ ___s _ _ __ _ ca_n dt:__i_s_tu nurse her bab_v__MoLh_|+o+»v¢o+++¢o»+vo+§oveo+o

~n erv ew a = Dos o u y. er_s ni s the best food for moth- ~

..;:..::.l::.';g.:'§tri:t.::.;:°r:“;._;r sr:;'.f.'.,°'_..’§f:; :“z.ri.'.”.:.,;€‘.°‘1;*=.r;;:.‘f::r.”-_.»;..;~“r:;=_f _-;;»;,;»,;-,gg "‘,’.“‘1_,§fj_f,j"§,'§§,'§§§‘,j_f§;j_§f§,f' mem ___ Ag________________ Thu _ ep_art- S_____e___ _S_______ _P°__wm_____ _____.d____u__ _ed one ti e_ _diseat-ie, than itreconatructlon of roads is beiu8_ adapted _or _he B__.__ ___e .ie.i__ing _le_______L___ ___ e_______ ___ _____g___ ____o___ _____ my o iei loud. maintained 'by lBr|tlsh inventors; hw” your oomnw e___i1 ia De_- d_s______s_o__ ____ _________ ________c q_________m__ ________ e __ _y _will have the best and manufacturers. The latestau. ___m___ _O ___g_______ ____ ____l‘_t~ __ optic. ____ _he __________d _}»_____ he was __ ____w_ ____ 1120 8_ vng if he is led at the dit_lon consists of a complete ima- _____ ______t_de_____ exit ztdpr ceq. it ____m____ ___ ___e _____y but conressed ___ ti.;-i_ .___ every 100 breast-led bab- cliine for -breuiking up concrete or -authorities that 'Tr-,ic e lsniy me that so -far as the j'oii on his partic- wiier 8 In the mm year 'ot me; mucudum rows and mr mmpmg tion-wide rnovenientr -Bill -ct y lm' ‘ular corner was concerned it has ies 295” Fr every 100 bomeued bah- dow" me earth in trenches which next __________e _______.____, Y _ii_ii the not _b_______ _he _____e______e he was _ed A _md-e in the first year of life. have -been refilled. The machine __________ f_____n c________ _=;____o_ e im_inat.= ___ b____-eve __ w________ be _ __ _ by should be breast-fed ex- consists of a steel frame on wheels R___e_______c__ ___ ___ di ua Icuttle. __T____ average _______ d_________ _B c_______ t_us vely except when the supply with a long swivellliig lever which tion ipnssed ___ U c to the fri-_soiu _,___ e______g__ ___ ____ ____ ______ ___ ___ awe o breast milk is insufficient to carries n pair of shafts with smooth conference lielda lrecem "ve “fuk of me when theres no dliturblhil m.ake mm gain properly' Net-my ev' faced pulleys' the "ms uf which _“___ ____8___ _____ __ ii __Wostcrli (on |mn__e____e __ ____ _____m__-______ __B____ ______°___ _sly mother' can iiurse_lier baby dur- are part.-ly cut away. |Between these should Ig duh "_ uuulf “um” he.s bufw Hghun __ ___ ____e____ or lil,,_tIie first three or iouriiiontlisof pulleys an ash plank runs in ver- M________ ___ uf? _ illlflleil between talking _‘O _mmebog _ng _he _:ear life. and ll slie can nurse liini_ior tical guides and carries at its iow- tlie iiioritjli t:l`(O‘:'rl;l -15-ur uurmg sent or oogliug the young lady Hui? "mums uc much me better' -er end me appliance for either “___ _______________ 0_0 fri. 'lho i~e:\.son ‘alontgs-_de ___ _______ ____ (_______ _we ____ _ilio uct ot suckling helps the Iireaking the _road or tamping the __0__e.__ ____. __iiiH____-li__e periods iuen- _-_ye on me ____l__s;_ ___e_____ c__0s___e§7ed milk to come into the breast. At earth. fl‘lie pulleyohaft is driven _______ __ ___ si._.d- diy the f-uct And _hen __he__e_s _he 0____ ____o___a_~_ flist the milk may be scanty but by -means ofa belt from an oil en- o________________ _u-i\v_s_e to .perform the drlver _I ________ B ____ );_____v§___B when intelligent care and perseverance gine 'mounted on the frame; and ____ extrll 1_1 eil er Pxtreniely hot I see'her comiin g __e___ __ H-she by the mother will usually increase IIS the pulleys rotate they lift the _ _ _€“m9 y_ cold weritlii~i'_ -ln- _ __,_ b ___ _g. _ ru; e_ the supply. ash plank, which drops as soon as -s ai1€.cs_ure given of actual expert- givin 'eu 3_5 He uileeid °“‘;=’__;" the cut-away part of the pulley II:_€_l'\_s___;it -the Doniiiilon Exp-;r.iii-S_ree_gBg“_ u V_;r°_ug :_ 9 ° 8 THE Mi0THER’S HEALTH FimH 000195 1”0lU\d- BY Swinging E li. 'arms and Stzitilona, which n‘h_ 'h ez Iiow ef ng e1l'__“°“_¢§°\` _ the 'big lever from one side of the lll_‘0\__e »be_yond a doubt the wisdom x__YE el' H ri-0I‘_;4_0111_9t DEA __ The nursing mother needs plenty road to the other, the operator can ;i__._____ elioi:i_lng. it is also shown er 0;“:h';"‘;a'_'0 __;f_\_l\_§ S0 f;r;_;.d l!_t___l;_-lof fresh air and seine exercise each cover a great width of ground. This _____“ _e-so_ treated iuvarln-bly reporter w___hl‘__ __~_ ____=Igg__s__ on______ day in the open air. preteriibly machine, which weighs only 32 __ _ati let er prices and command should __ P Y .D walking or light work, cwt., will break up over 150 square rea er sale than anlniaiii that Th uS'r W __ 'the ordinary household duties ieet of mucadam road per hour, _ h‘“'9 11°! lbeell 'll-9I10ruerl. Horns _he ' u “ty ' amhmun resume "lily be Periornied; but the nursing Several machines of this type have :itld_to thc cost of production nml, wt dignill' mi Upfighl i>0GilIQ“ mother must not be overworked. been engllged on road work in‘Eng- from the calf pen to the title(-1( ar.. aHiliI1._I am _rwti lie ticclared ell- Shc should take a nap each after- land and have proved very satis- 3 hm ‘lf 0Xllen-ie of the 1JI’0ducer _l_)h"l“l‘_u‘uy' A muum 0" _this mb noon. or ut least lie down and rest fi\<fi0i`y. They do Ilieir wonk very _and the feeder. They are of no "S F uttered 'my Iuut ulubums re' lil it cool ruoui. A nursing mother quickly and at very low labor cost. ocoiioiiiic va.-lue to the farmer, the gard ug them' They Weill- me hem should have it contented mind, She

liiutclitr or biie exporter, but are _;"1"l_;__:‘i;*__‘_:l__\;_'~'i\ c_t;ntenipt as if Iwere cannot umml to have __ aspen or Powdered Coal Successes.

reflllelltl the cause ' ; H P0 Gem"-"-" nerves" for an e , f i nc~ ni.-1%.' _ or U-"`hm.l Just at th-is iwlut in the wnvef- exciiciiiciii -rig rkworriyu U-hifi "ul 0'” “f ‘ue um elecmc i’°“'°"

ss, s onteiit and iniu_ i tl. ' . .

feed mt "ml _s____m€_ resun ig mg Barron a 'pm-(1 om. whgzzed by on qmmm__ m_"____:'_’__u ‘_'__:2;_____u°_:____y stations in Great 'Britain to use placing (__, inlerior _neat ____ me two whee|B_ "m_r0w_ly avoming ___ _______S_____.__ ___ _____ _________ - Dowderetl coal as fiiel_ was ti -large m_ii_,,~kel and (mum, serlous loss _“collision with the rctl-coated seiitry ' lmuEu_‘if|"_‘| “i*l_""n_ ill I-0ild0"~ 'U19 me hmm; limo( is glvm _hut it and giving our intrepid ¢¢,,,.e_spond_ THE Mo______E____S D_E___ ns u_.it_ on was ceslgned to_se|»vt-_ iiot` only -pays to deliorii cattle ibut em "u anxious m°"‘9“' “S uf’ “kip” 'l‘lie nursing mother should have 2 yew mga holler and me lesuhf'

also , if purcliusllig, to ibuv niii-lpef¥,I.ll1i'm'b,IX to Yule u_i1ue'_ Sl _ three abundant regular meals rind'£2331DST.;gotsllsglgiifglrgzat frm' ni-als that iliuve ri-lready Ibeen op- “He” eu” me me le" milk or gruel made with milk ni Q ` me ,_ ,_ _ _ _ _ Wntchmam in a peeved voicH_ _ _ ___ _ _ _large -boilers is to be put down. §.;z;i?;i llcslfgxexleule ]'".‘_"']f “that’s the fourth speed bug that's'.t;;u1.:‘l`l€` bg", “Tas ‘is n.lucl.`1!lof;d The ‘m.“u‘ mature ut mls ‘British 1"'

are mum w0'nmm__,__l""'[ S “uf Some day one of those smart aleclks~s|l:g` ld beub.tk wo idsses of wfuer cuul ur u wry mo" `qu“`u‘y ii’ be than noi-lieu ‘cattle ii 0 ud»ii'-me is gains to get ti spin that will .ii U i .°i'd.e" °°“'e"" _’i‘°“"- burnt wry economically. '1`liecoal they are asia* to. ll I H 1.011 spread lilim thin all over the block. mug] gut nl’ between meals is not is gmuuu lu umue p°wue" whim is iiiurtd ‘betfer .JriccsseA auf: iczml They don‘t Day any attention to me Ilia'-'esstliiily and ‘.3 nm to upset the the." mrceu into the furnace' where' dealer has degkired thnrpliirr>n:i(i'u' _they mink uuu hem for u target; iieli‘eScLiiollueA&Iil'adiue‘te suuiiiiliu; figlfduu owuigl to me 'minute Sue of each

‘ ‘ ' " ‘l“ . " - ‘ tee exce t.lon ll - l te

_ . _ - _ put up to he kiiotkei down, tiireei. . _ _ P” - P fi y MHHD9 liii;uu)l' U¢j‘iit`l;l)em'il¢.?lnl lulatrhe 'Land' times for a nickel. rlilg the boil and hh” -knows be lndxgeéuble' M- uombusunn takes place' ‘Tue mum _______s ___ ______e___y __t_s ___ger__ r_e__~ you gB__ _ _ _ _,, tiiesc-._ will disturb the digestion oi quesilml for engines,-5 _is whether _wt ____ __e______ _ .1 ian Q is ng . . _,Have you meh been knocked U19 Ildby- 'ille IOIIOWIIIE i1l0l IS FSC' tile advuiitages of burning powder- ‘ At n contexitéitilig-I I li' | ~ down?" askcd our reporter hope- ummenqed' '. eu mel "~""“Pe“Sa“’ for the C03* Ui' ge,-(iqg yn 0" (Ie 0 Slfm ng In frilly, roachliig i`or his notehooik. All kfnus D? uoups' . reuuuing muluury '~`°“l W the ne'

______..___:.i___ ___ ____,_“g_____¢__ .{\__n__g_ polrgloll -ina.,-(, { ever .been _kmmked __ l\_i_l _kinds oi fresh flsli, boiled or Cegsm-y .1i|,ene,45_

. ._ . ti sure . ro e

., . , ,, » ,___ down!" sneered thc injured one. .

;3??_ein‘n;l;,l~.,';\quu?ri?v?1(g!ou`ng: GH;:3` “Of conrse‘l‘ve been knocked down. I `MS“lS' ‘lmlie a ugy_bee_l_' fuluswnu P"°PP'"9 UP fhb Premier-

‘ ~ - ~ e - . _ :ini ,vea, iam, acon o ow.

movul of ‘the existilng ciiiibrirgo, Did" “.,,yU“ 5,9" that guy mar' jufu' Egirs---one or two ri day. A E000 -116111 Of wmiloemvnt has

_ _ _ ul_0_ “il-‘IUYICH Of 1l0l`“s Wtlllitl the ii £?|Zz?;]'n]9=la:_ll_}i; £_§_Sthe.tlm:; hlggil Allcooked cereals with iiiilk and been caused in lllrllish political

1 _ i ~ .s u, i=‘_ - 1 1 ' . . v iors ti te- » _ _ _ ' .- stale bret d., avoidin fresi; 9 ountu ons o' ie; rcinier's ` `

(iimupk-_ S_@v_ei-,il of the pp0§l,c¢.:liorniiig that should be i‘ollo\verl't“'"]Sl 1." “uu flu" u' "' mum' ~T break and rich i-lakle. g house at No. 10 lDownlng Strecttm Iffgstgggerg asleep in the pulp tivo brides were inet at liie tlociciilro iglvcii in the ibulletln \vliicli'_:f;m‘"lt mmdfo “muh if It was ui All green vegetables and plain WQYB SIIUWIIIE' BigI\S Of givillg WHY- nisn-q were not disturbed and no hy their flanges, and will be in-,ii-._ may ibt- obtained on :ippll<:iitioiilM'_‘;v_r° ‘atm ur "_ 'stuuebukur _“Y ufgliliills with 0.i\_ l'i`his famous house is, iii fact, 'biiilti5hm§_ were med ,gt ia Sapp

ried today before leaving for tlielrito the Pliilillozititins -Brruicli of tliei\ ‘_ ‘u_‘_‘_g ;\iB_lilt.k_ lic _w.i_s _dilving_: Desserls or “mm wgta,-d up puliflniore or less on sand, and not oni ` _

new homes, . lljlepartiiieut of Agriculture at 0t_ ii‘.iF`:’r_§P_t_\ __t__;.oi_i:_c__s_ tc_i__;_i_i<{i_;g. _.____________u“g_ _‘ce Cream but no pastry. the hard rook_whicii one ~in.ig_lit. ex-is M h _ __

’ “Wm - _ .. . 't Fruits should be taken ireely-- Deflf at the .Dil/Ol Of 7-lie Bfilisil' ers

i‘lS\l€d b ' ilie Director f P blici as any mher Lam' """"`up'°u “ur all it ra 11-“its and ¢(,0l¢e¢l|Eniplre The strengthening ofthe

locust to con t sir viontuf All n'Y0ii <‘an’t even clay Dui' 'Thr ulllvr mom “Fnmmu ‘le W'

5§l‘.!'.‘.’._“"‘ "‘° `”""°*”"‘ ""“”’ Again Superintendent

£ri_ili_i_hi_ti<_i_ii ii_ii_i_'c:_iii_ 1_iro_yli;_ioi_i _fall-\________'________ ____' =_»__.___-______ -________'_.1\_l___ ___1_i____________ __ __e_l__\'v ___ __ (_____'____m'__l “___ crease the fluantity- She should* oi'bA‘ .r'-In M [lt Jil -»i(:rehum`0rai'iuiiii oi $:li000 This )li~:t'l'o;ui'-'vicar' o.i-ross the -iirt-et ‘to flud- luke "mr" f"‘°"u‘ muk' uugs' ‘u""“u that ]i:lol\riFt=nthe‘|i}uliri8 ou ml S ms provided the feature of un* vritllieit-|m01`0`S>l1li|0l` hftlifllll Mill the uittill- Vpgembleu' "um m."u’ nm-'rluhlnu

wisp i-oloi-logo .lf-qiqoq thi., <,fl(.r|\vlitt'liiniiii had to come and Spot' hqum muu "nu urmk luumy. 0'

"'-""<°°’_l ' ‘ ` ‘ ‘ ` ‘ 'I ' .. ` water avoiding ie-i -md coffee and

- - ii l ~ _ ' -i . - _ - ‘ »

verucai ‘ iuiuil tif" si: iugisiiluléuuetliliul, clittlilsvD‘l}Y:;::'ti‘gdi>:;tl@l' beat it. yuii|ir:"‘ud‘.uT"°"“ |"e'""“u°“s ‘"` f"ue""

ged with having signed and c0n_iiuaii," was the cu-ini retort. “tif me lungs'

cupped in gh.. 5u,bn,p;3,0n of il fum., l`iii only it dummy cop, here comes

and deceptive statement of -the 11 real One. '»myw`ny." RULES F°R NURSWG Banks condition to the Minister Just. then the sounds oifiiczivy _Durmg me mst month the aV_

‘ | ' 1 _ °f

' ` th -I ' I) d' l ' t

The hearing opcnotl with umm. of the police station. Oni- corres- ni;,(f§_ Ixusse aid OL;-ythl;";|_,.s(;x:t:;n;‘h

m'“|`Y lUSil1|BSRl Of ri cross exzimln- Imnuem- uuuiueu 1° euu the uuer' il. is usual to omit the nlglit feed- utlon by tire defence of the wit- Vi"“"~ The h"“r W"-‘l mlumiiut ‘mu ing During the second and third iiess-es wiio flied doc-uiiientury evl-'ii "’°"m "ui uu 1° he “ee” "Y se" months the three hour interval is dence at _tlils niorn-ing`s session. geum' 'Tuylur u"g‘u"g ul "hut u°u" kept during the day. From the be. 0" U16 illliliis l’!\IBt‘¢1 (luring '|10 wlm u Silent Ipollcenmn’ Hllnniiig; ot' the fourth nioiitli most iii0i‘lil»ug in the tiling of tli-_'so doc- ' mud N""°' babies do best with five nursliigs unients. Alnie Geoffrron K. C. at intervals ol' 4 hours during the

counsel for iSlr Montrigu, waived S D day. This system ol` feeding is

011050011. IIBCIBFIIIS’ that he would ' ‘ ' ° shown by the following schedule:

lM'ON'I`Ri'IlA‘L. 001. 12.-iC0l'it!'nl‘y ' Ti fN ' f F' Ly] li 5? .......,..-i...i.,.... lr.. ai... 0. S.. of Methodist tlhufch 6 ,,§";;_?-“N;;,_ ‘,;f,‘,<;_‘;,;~ 1 0“'~3811B Allah Charged with mak- '*-- p. m. Once during night.

ingnfalse return to -the govern- 'I‘0RON'l‘(), 0ni_, Oct. 13-By Time of Nurging for second

courts of special nl.~i_=-ioog_

__-<+>---'_

Unrest in French

Labor Circ

____ les

PMUIS. Oct. 13.-General agita-

tion and unrest prevails in the labor orgianizntlons throughout France, due 'to the niothlflcatlon of the eight hour regulations for

marine employ_es, recently pro- mulgated by t e_ :Minister of Mar- ine. The labor unions now demand the enforcement of the eight-hour day in the other classes of labor.

The prtiii'ters"'uu'lon has given

notice to its employers that the union .will not condone hereafter the practice of its members of

workin; overti-me at the ordinary tariff. he employers affiirm that owing to the scarcity of composi- tors wagon are not limited to three and \oue~balf francs 'per hour, which is the scale rate. but have been increased to four francs an hour in many cases. it is point- ed out that the printers are re- ceiving a nine-hour pay for an eight hour day. The employers cr_ tend that the extra hour siiou

not be paid-, ana for this reasri time rind one- sif for overtime _should not be demanded. _

The practice of dlsregnrtiins

the eight hour day by the consent

te eneral in

al superintendent of the Methodist church in Canada and Newfound land.

H. G. Wells Will Be

A Labor Candidate

LONDON, Oct. L3-H. G. Wells

the noted author, who has been nominated as the Labor candidate for London University for the House of Commons in the general election, is s graduate ot' London University. it has been understood for some time that lie would ibe the Labor nominee for tho Unlversisy, and his selection is no surprise. Wells has not a very high opinion or his own speaking powers, it is said, but. in .flie British House of Commons a speakcr's matter is mitch more important -than thc manner of his delivery. '

The Manchester Guardians Lon-

don correspondent. some time ago, when it was first stated that Wells would probably be the Labor can didate for London U-nlversity, said “his chances for success are not unproinising."

in tho last general election the

Labor candidates lor London Unl- verslty_ -Sidney Webb. polled 2.141 votes to 2.8.10 for Sir Philip Mag- nus, the successful candidate. but on that occasion there were three

other candidates who polled an

ment Uf the H`l8IldiIlH Dt’ the an en-thuslzi-3-tic standing vote the mm Thi,~,| M0n_¢h_ 6 “_ m__ 9 “_ m__ -Merchants Bank was prnccetled Metiiodlirt General Conference this Noon 3 6 and 9 I, m

g_it_h__lirre this is .ruing before morning unnnlniousiy elected ltev. Time of Nu,-Sing fm- Foo;-iii [0 --I 2 Jdlsticc lb-.":iri'le in the Dr. S. D. Chowun, again an gciier- Ning, }\|(m¢i1_ 5 “_ m__ 10 “_ m__ 2 p_

m., 6 p. ni., 10 p. in.

it in very important to nurse at

regular hours. Feed t.lie baby by the clock and you can set the clock by the baby. Good habits are form- ed just as readily as bad ones and punctual nursing is an excellent way to develop good health liablts in ii. baby. Ii' baby is fed every time he cries. his digestion soon will be upset. if lie cries between feetiings, give lilm plain cooled, boiled water. _Babies are as likely to cry i'roni over-feeding as i'rom hunger.

The amount oi’ -food 'taken at a

feeding varies with the size and activ-ity of the vbsby and with the breast. Ordin-arily it baby is allow- ed to take all the mllik he desires in the length of time allowed for nursing, This should not exceed 20 minutes and should be shortened if the babe shows by regurgitation (spitting-up) or by lndlgestion that he is being over-fed.

The baby should be offered cool-

ed. boiled water between feedlngs Beginning with a teaspoonful dur- ing the first -few days after birth, the quantity oi' water should be gradually increased until the ba-by is taking from 4 to 8 ounces ot water daily. during the latter months of the first year. .

-Boil a pint of fresh water every

morning, put it in a clean bottle, ,and keep in a cool place. Do not give the baby ice water.

The baby should be given fresh

ingenious .iir.ingemeiit, which .is

_quite unusual in un_derpinning

work, will provide exceptioiizolly strong loiindations aiiout_ six feet iii wititli.

Improving upon Cast fron.

ildxceileiit progress continues to

be made -by the |Britlsh ICast ilrou Research Associatioii, which is one of the co-operative 'bodies formed by British industries under the Government ‘Department ot' Scien- tific and ilndustriai -Kesear-cii. Re- ports of investigations on .motor car cylinders, -moulding sands, -ma- `i.erialls for lining furnaces and oth- er matters. have been. prepared for the benefit of members. A very important subject under considera- tion is the erosion ol' vessels -used for heating and melting metals. Numerous problems of u very in- teresting character have been sub- mitted to the Association by the meimhers, and_therc is every pros- pect that organized effort to solve the dlfflcu-ities will assist the Brit- lsli iron lndustry to maintain the lead which lt. has held so long.

India Rubber for Paper Making.

Among the numerous suggestions

for utilizing rubber, few are more attractive than the proposal to niukc rubber a constituent of pap er. The means by which this may be successful-ly done have 'been wonked out by n. British inventor, who has made experiments on n considerable scale. 'He uses the actual sap of the rubber tree, which is e liquid with a strong resembl- ance to milk. When this -liquid is mixed with the' material from which paper is made, it -has a remarkable effect in improving the strength and -quality of the paper. A very small tqurintlty of rubber actually enters into the constitution ot the paper; ln fact. one per cent. seems to he about the best -figure. About fourteen million tons of paper are produced every year and It is cal- culated that if rubber were used for half this output lt would absorb most of the surplus -rubber which at present forms an embarrassment. to the whole rubber lndustry. 'The progress of these- British experi- ments ls therefore being watched with the greatest interest. iCurioua- ly enough, the paper is not made waterproof by the amount of riih- ber usually employed, although its finish anti its strength are greatly improved. ‘lt is, however, possible by using more rubber to produce waterproof paper which will be suitable for packing liquid and semi-liquid substances. Experiments have proved that it is _possible to dye paper which has 'been treated with rubber.

British Harbor Progress.

` An engineering visitor from the

H

Cities.

il’-Hhl4A|Dl-JLPHIA. Oct 13.-The

nearest a;>proacli_ to uric-urthing contemporary records of Christ is announced by Dr. George Byr- 0u G'0r`don, Director of the _-Mus- eum of the University of Pennsyl- vania. The discovery was made by Dr. (‘lurence Stanley I-‘islier. Director of Excavations sit Beth Shan, in Palestine. i 'l‘he discovery was the burial

place of Anliociius. the first cou- sin of Herod the Great. Antiuchus, in all probwbility, Dr. Gordon as- serted, was one of the men charged »by Herod with directing the slaughter of the children in Betlileheni. as narrated -by Mutt- HGW. in :ii vain effort to kill the Christchild, who had been des- cribed by the Wise Men as the “King of the Jews."

“The ‘interesting -part is that

the fnither," I)r_- 1-'igpsr W,-0ie_ "Phallion, was killed in this dis- trict during a battle with Pompey and his son. Antiochus, was sup-` posed no die some time later. The

riirsriir ir irrurliiit

illllli’5 lilllil`ilsN

University of Pennsylvania Party Digs Up

Records of Period in Which Christlliv- ed-Found Among Remains of Ancient

zo*-f 1

discovery of his coffin in our cem- etery proved thls point fbeyotul. doubt. -So far as I know. this is the first sarwphagus of the Hem- dlan family that has been found.”

lDr. Gordon also announced that

Dr. Fisher has found, in deeper levels of occupation. the first. known sorcophagi of the Pi1l.lllB~ ltlnee. Readers of the Bible will recall that they defeated King Saul on Mount Gilboa, which over- shadows the ancient fortress city. and cutting off his head, -hauled his body to the city walls.

Levels of six cities so fat

have been found at Beth Shan, Dr. Gordon declared, while mor; are known -to be below. The site is said to have been occupied for u longer continuous period than any other place of -human haibitn- tion. it was also the most fought, (ver spot in the world, since it

'serves as the gateway between

Mesopotamia. and- Egylit and was-

necessary to the conquest of Paies t ne.

tone Bandit Robs a Train.

IQNNISAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.--

'I‘lie iCal-lfornfla iLlmited, crack Santo, Fe train, was robbed by it lone bandit at the city limits, pol- ice were lntormed today.

The man boarded the observa-

tion car in the yards here, secur- ed valuabics of all passengers and then prowled through two other coaches according to the conduc- tor. The amount obtained was not estimated.

The -passengers were forced to

place their valuables on a chair, the man scooping them into his pockets and bucking through the car into the next two puilnialis.

l

' l‘ _ 9 ~ 0 “I ' ly»_. ` ...' _ j ‘pe. w ` ' - I °.

!D°_mUl10n_ D€Da_ntimei1t of Agricul-':_;';°;`:f)9_;:;lre';:_;p2f_fui_'____ Puiy ‘:_‘l’_‘_'_f%_‘;_=l‘|-,il;_,-_ ‘foundations lina 'more than a poll-i

_ _ , _ _ lluio, Ottiiiwa, October d. 1022. l“,Om|_,n U.._\fm, ml; from 0|.mi(', (')‘n_I IJI‘iiikS~-iiiilk, butioriiii1k_ ¢q¢0;1_ tical interest, because at ratlicr nov-_ _ . .

. |______o '__ 0___' ‘ ___ I ll __/___ __ -and plenty of w;||@,~_ weak lea mulls] method was adopted in the work.; - to

I e 0 I I ____.>______ ___.________ ____ 5___mK___ _______i§»._A___i_tno__ c oyconec sp_u.ing1y_ not more ;l|,miOii eacli side of the walls cxcava-l ____

| _.rm not _augh___g,, sumy' __epHed (mcg it oily, _tions were made lor steel girdors\

_ . . _ ., __ | ' 7 - _ ', _ , ‘ Constipation should -be prevenletliillid lmfliilel With 'lift WHHS twill plmyq October 13_.__i\n ugly

W,\Sli»lN(_,’I‘()§\,_ ()¢_l__1._,_ _____'[_i_i__Q_ S the imported p,uardl.in of the i.iu.| _ _ _ ._ ,about on wut ___wa_ from me face r . _ _ _

drastic i‘egiiia't.loiie;. ol ‘the proliibi-1 ' ' "Aiiil'il‘il tliuntk you to reiriove your-‘by 'suuuule mud* Flush iums “ml I th "e"I||" Th _) 'I I ‘ `lliCl“m °f""i'u“ ' uvuuuuuun ur tloii bureau oiii'orci'iig the ' 'self to the tuiegrapli pole on tliii"ux‘mv°; S" ure bran bisuuus Orig 1 ,Q -w“_' _` Que grfers werelG\‘99kS Hi-ll -Ulllenluns from Sim' Dauglierty ruliirg that Aiiit\i'ir-an' 0 n d|(.(,,.m,,. il- _.ou want Hnnwthillg wlliran ntltied to the whole-wlieuti €l_<|¢i| lil KOIH-Fei-0 -11111015611 K0 Slilrinm i-_-_ ,lmimed by [),~_ Eine, Low. .-iii-|i_., oliiinot gui-ry liil-imp filly. e ‘lean ou. il'ni not at Steady-i'est!" [noun Whulewuuut uruuu 'S u"u°!`lpmL "(.)ss_glrd.ers lmshiug thr°ugh\J`0y. lm eye “'m‘0-‘*3~ who arrivuu wiit-_rc :intl foreign ships ifuiiiioti --- » “Yoii'i'eiiutiiii1’lliiiig!"` siieei'ctl"'u““ .while bread "nu uueu not holes-Dler(.e(.l.m me wang' .Tmsl'u Furl” this mmmllg. UF -110110' l,,~|ng it mio -the ¢_],,-he mip. Zona' M()N'i‘itldA-I., Oct. I2 ---As ’l’ri,{s!oiir _special rcpi‘eseiitativi~, iiti\v|"‘m”‘_‘I'“U*- iilifus "l hm- _“"M‘;"' will po moiliflt-ll by gpg;-um,-y Qrlftlciit ot' 'l‘ht: l\'Ici"cii.iiils Ilaiik `0i:Y-llowllglily uroiised. "You‘rc only zt|the1u;'Sl_ _Tung mltuu murmm: 'S Liu. Immlury um] he m,,,,,..,,wL.,i t0_|(1ziii.1ilii, on institution 'with iiiorc'\VU0d‘“’“ 'un""m"l°uu" umuuuuu going( [|01 :E11 _(,).wenSi'lk _,__ _,lm ,_ ,my limi no would eliminate the tlirin 1150 'briiiit:iius. sczttleirtl t`i'oiii|dll"l"\Y. 31111 Il D001' "|10 fit tllili- _ le m_ e [1 .il iL_'.'tE_ny’";_

l

joy is cliairinan of thc executive. board of the A'nioricun Wonieifs! Hospitals and president of tiiel Medical Women's iiiteriiatiolial As soclrition. She was in Geneva. at- tending tlie conference of the lat- ter organization wlien the Smyrna fire started anti was ti.l'spa»tcheil there iinniediately by the Ameri- can Women's Hospital.

|Dr. Lovejoy refused to discuss

the causes behind the Smyrna troufblie, confining herself io de- picting the horrors she had ac- tually wi-tiieseed.

"I was the first Anierlcan Red

Cross woman in France," she said, “ibut what I sazw there dur- ing the Great War seems a love feast .beside the horrors of 'Sniy rua. Wlien 'I arrived at Smyrna, there were massed on ine qunys. 250,000 peopie~wretched. suffer- ing and scrcnining-\vitli women beaten and with clothes torn olif them, fuinilles separated and everybody robbed. -

“Knowing their. lives depended

on escape before Septcnrbcr 30, the crowds reniaiued piickcd ai- ong -the wuterfront-so .massed that there was no rooni to lie down. The sanitary coiidltions were unspeakable.

"Threeouarters of the crowd

were wlonien and children and never have I seen so many wom- cii carrying children. lt seemed that every other woman was an expectant motlier. The flight and the conditions brought on many premature iblrths. and on the lit'-ay with scarcely room to lie down. rind wi-thout aid, most of the chil- dren were born. In the tive .iays .l wus thnrc more than 200 such conflnenicnts occurred.

“Even more heartrendlng were

the cries of c'riildren w.lio"`liad Lost their mothers or mothers iiiio lindlost their children. 'i`iir.y -were -herded along thnough- the gunrricd enclosure, and there was no turning back for lost ones. Mothers in the strength 'of mad ness cllnrbcd the steel fences 15 feet liigh and. in tiic tact. of blows from the butts 'of guns._soug'lit the children. 'who ran aibcut scream:

ing like animals. _

&1?.’5;l'EMATlC ROBBERY

I i

l

"The condition in which ‘these

people reached the slilps caused one to wonder if escape were het- ter than Turkish deportation. Never has there been such system atlc robbery. The ’f‘ur‘kish aol- diers searched and robbed every refugee. Even clothing and shoes nf any value were stripped from their ‘bodies "Tr, mlb the men another meth-

od was used. Men of militarv age

mane- ”`

Canaoian Vessels Maybe Debarred from Canadian Trade

O'l"l`A'W‘A, Oct 13.-The Cabinet

Council will tomorrow discuss among other matters the demands of western shippers and the Mont- real Board of Trade for the sus- pension of the Canadian Coasting Laws to permit American vessels to compete in the grain carrying trade between Canadian lake ports A .precedent for such suspension he found in an order in council of Dec. 16'th, 1.913.

Britain Refuses

U. S. Request

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Briitisb

Government has refused -the re-

lquest of the United States that

search and seizure of British ships outside the American three mile limit be permitted when necessary to prevent ru-m smuggling.

The refusal was marie in 3, |1019

which has been despatched to Ambassador Geddes, for..trsngmlg.., sion to the State Department, Washington had risked the British governmeiit to co-'operate in run. ning down rum runners plying al- ong tlie American coast.

i-<c>--l

NEUTRAL TOWARD ITALIAN

BUT FRI-EiNDLY T0 BRITAIN

A.D‘RlNOPiI/E, Oct. 13-An allied

iiiiiiit-ary mission has arrived here and will spend three days before proceeding to visit 'the countryside by automobile. The mission con- sists of 'three officers, French Brit.- isii and italian, and the chairman is a French colonel, 'Dufculan, by vlrtnre of seniority.

_The errand of the mission as de-

fined by the Allied high cornmil- sioners is to reassure -the popula- tion, lnvestlgs/te alleged excesses, prevent dislturibamces and report any evidence of incendierisni, pil- aging or unreasonable requisition- ing. Similar missions have arriv- ed in the past week at Rodosto and Lnle Burgas.

The populace. while distinctly

hostile rio the French and neutral -toward the italian member, was exceedingly friendly ‘to the British rcpresentzitlve, a youthful airman who is accompanied by two red capped stalwants in the uniform of the British military police. Greek soldiers everywhere _about the city salute the British captain but lgiiore the French and italian officers.

mitted -by soldiers, but also by cf- licers. I witnessed two flagrant cases conimitted by officers who would be classed as gentlemen.

'_"On ‘Septerriber =28 the Turks

drove the crowds from the quays, where the searchlights of the A1- iied warships played on them, ln.- to the side streets. All that niglit the screams of women and girls were lienrtl. and it was declared that many were taken for slaves.

“The Smyrna horror is beyond.

the conception of the imagination mid the -power of words. lt is I crime for which the wiioie world is responsible in not having through the civilized ages built up some means to prevent such orders as that of the evacuation of a city and th means wltii which it was carried oat. It is a crime `for the world to stand 'by tbroitfll ii sense of neutrality and permit this outrage Against 200.000 worn-

Eli.

"Under the order to remain nen-

irsii II uw tho launch of an Am- erican w9r»_h_tp pick u two male refugees who were hugo; tonrifm to a merchant chip under the 'fur- liish rifle flro, md return them to the hands of the waiting Turk soldiers on the _beach hr that must have 'been under orders l_ I snvr soldiers _ d. __ rl_ of _ ng li _ _ .

were permitted to pass through all the barriers tlil tho last by giving

were turned iback to he deported

Et. A ' ' ' lrroid "an'd's.l>lsck ha ofthe worltersis qui 5 . . ..` __ - _ . _ '=.. ' "°°‘ M" mm" WM mu mel 'm ,regatta i meat' -Fi-ance workshops. 'hllrviliu 0! limit 2.500 Wie!-‘ , Continued on Page 15_ - J_ __ Coutlaatdoa page 14 'rim robbery _was not only com-

briliel. At the last barrier they

atlonailtics mb; g_lc§lh:.

soldiers ‘beat r_ womisn tryin( to reach children who were mai; lim beyond uid fence."