i

MERCHANT

i '

northe- b- islllrl: about can hterapprebeniion.

inulbiirlimllbsrtr of talk to

bli-

g The P

_...-/ .. " ’/// m”

-// i. eoples

l" -

" -. m .1679‘ . 1‘

the

_ . - ~ g a _ u’; . .._\. , or“ v l r d)’ "l _ l a "sir s ’ r ~ . <‘e .1’ . '3!‘- qilr A ‘ ' \‘ |‘ i l“ '

mnxllxls“

s....7r., l¢1..1.._:...z.. "

(Canadian erg.) . MONTRIAIuINW. lfi-Tho policy the

s glut change comer overollr peo- ple and indeed linlelu a. sec- tion of andtber part: is convinced that such I change is necessary. but at theimlt mcmenltfiit would be impose c’, carry su a proposal f3? it ls unwise to revive

- L _, reunion Bir Austen l " ‘i$”ulu'§§°'§“..uu‘°°;"' a an effect the coming

l;-

‘i = has";

an lmmlnlfrscirrwsi preference. —-—-?O¢—---' .

Princess,‘ A _ Whaling-Smoke.

- (B: British United Press) win-level ' M817. b! doc lng i“ pmigIr-gq hlizanetm set an example and by, the same vecreated dlicn ' - {ion 3; Rho Mimi’ atfFugllgil his. 0n to tmlyiozprfi fiiffir‘“u‘i“él‘i‘*u‘il.’lfii‘éil‘il“m“ii.’ MP-msn pllbil " ruuuculé subsequentv l lllthbi. ' ‘ announcement a of ‘Q nand gen- _emen. you. _- ~ _ , walsre celved with tii-tigguito ylaugliiar:

inwhichthehgceeago d,._._

A waiter-be l l ollgfietfc box close to the we. glanced it it. mlde 111d‘. submi-

edherfaoe“ ‘y. ewhpotge; women gues .' k; g . p, they were ’ ifsu to ildgllgthem.

infl ." h . till ‘*.'.%;".a.........%*»*=~*=l*".-r "r “"5?” °

CANADA . SCENE OI‘. SESSION .

or‘, would) rowulisl

UITAWA, Nbv" ill-That thc League of Nations might llililfi wil- ceivebiy- convene at Ottawa on some future date, was the opinion of Sir Austen Chamberlain in En interview with The Star tOKiBYL

Brl ._ would have in pros I -_ mollus- lir ‘otherwise. the Droiect of

usual-hint

w‘ Rank fLCOIOIIeI

“Twirl 1o tn Guardia

norrawn, Nov, lea-m. oqlwn. v, L. vuuvilfll‘ nae been pmmotgd w the rank of Colonel and appointed

to command the 25th infantry 51-1.

5M gade with regimental n ad t at Toronto, replacing Cole $93.55;?

er. who has been transferred to f.'$§.‘$‘§.l¥°..$§.§é‘§.°°.'$iu.°‘ii1’“ii.°°“" ltslion 1n “ tember; 1914JeLt. 16:1‘, J. N. Macllac has been promoted to, the rank of Colonel and nppoimgd in command the indlnfantry br-l. gade and with headquarter: at Gait

Obi». rsplsslns G01. a. J. Windel]: "i" h" m" "hhslsrrec to there- serve of oflicers.

ma’?

Eskimos. _ » Ilifln Race

' WNDON. Nov." le-Pr recur Rllssies dates of King’ . Ooileggh wlluon University, has m“ m; humid _t°- Ellaland after s {our on he exploration, along the Mac- milel‘. 80in; as far north as ilii-"Filde 'i°- Where he. msdablcod w" lemons . thlehkimos. sec m- 8. l_n talking over hi8 expedition with the scientific editorsflpf The oondon Morning Post ‘he sail-i’:

"I 99ml! that the Indian? were riiffsrlns- 1mm - the . ‘most serious epidemic of influenza they have "W" hllli, This might have com- quested _.m_ltt,srs had. 1 not been abiggo turguiititotgfi accoflugé. _ . '.' e "l8 0. , dies con- sists in taking "_a drop ofblood from the ear. and the Indians seemed to ‘that. the test the mulls of a cure\for influenza ; I

._ "ill? flcultyln‘ per! mrlns ltfiirfbdt. lelqanyo? th-elii cbgfessed tbatgznegielt nuicltbflilflt its: ill 1 "Among tile-Indians I-tested» were men and children fromJlalf a dozen different f-trlbee. with. suchlilctures- <21; names as‘ Dogibsmuglelllow

..V¢B.> _ ns-a eux. solnscfittitefi tdflh ravelled’ 1.000 miles for, B_ a '

- "The ‘result was unexpeohdv The Indian tribes gave results similar to than... thatibm been . recorded fer ther Indian tribes pf North Amer- ce. while those of... the- Eskimos resembled" results that have been obtained from Manchurlans and Chinese. ,

"From those one could draw the tentative " c-nclusio that the Eskimos could not have descended.- as has been held by some anthtfl- pologists, from Indian Bhtéstflrs.

but came independently across the daring Strait."

seemed in be in solid comfort. "never felt better in my 1K9." t

said. ‘ r " they gave, a mirth 414°

. _,gu.~r

Mir." Havelock

11g" ~ " ‘ “Gilt- was nothing," In mid. “X11 . .1 ml? say that I ‘have never travelled in such burnout in my lilo Is on your Canadian railways." __ “You were not hurt in any Wily?

,rl.~l

fishermerfs protective union. sut-

~ gbsts that Labrador, shown in the

above map, may be sold by the Newfoundland. government to a United‘ states syndicate. ‘mere ls strong agitation. however‘. that Can- ada should buy Labrador. which was owned by the Dominion until

" ceded to" Newfoundland by the brivv . council, rather than let it sounder soverelsnliv- '

1%.?"

eu- wlulam Cooke. leader of the '

....__

A

" coon splzlil/Mngrlss.

lmirnthmnawu l. pair of iftilllll. long. copper cables.

them along.

man's basket.

The electrocuted

xeep his "catch" or

operations.

what can be d

gloves

in’ the village ci" Notre mus, in Quebec province, t e black- smith has a pet deet whi

Electricity Will i, Suppldilt Nets

LONDON Nov, l6—-“Angllng will shortly bee. tiling. of the past." » This predictlonis the pronounce- ment, not. of an optimistic vesetsr- . ian, but p! a dlstinsuiehed German scientist who has dev ed s. process of electrical fishing w ich he de- clares will‘ put an ‘end to the cruel, old-fashioned methods of fishing. All that fishermen will have to do r is thirst 0n , take two _ _ stretch them across a lake or stream, one lying at the bottom while the other is held rear the surface by means of floats. switch on an electric current oi {bout 400 volts and slowly drag

No fish is strong enough to resist l the effects of the current. . and whales are equally helpless be- Gors the magic wires. fish are, how- _ ever, not dead. The fisherman can ‘ use his own discretiomwhether to _ throw,it back 199° 1-119 NH. l-llflfl to retain con- ciousn '

This us... method of nailing u already being employed with great " succem in the fish ponds belonging 4 to ule Hallo District Council in Ger- /" " mllly- Other towns Provided with a

1 Piqlitiiiillllwpl)‘ of cheap electricity

titll up electric fishing

., Myllneqain

(Bvlirltlsb Duncan-g; 11°90"; . November ) mbwrsuuln » whose. right cheek‘ re- veals her-as’ a woman or so and whose left cheek is that of a woman of 80 is theuatestqgalivertlslng nov- elty ts flwelrinflibflflom:

She lea l-Qressntative of a well- kxlown Paris beauty. establishment which has bit upon out Jtartling Wlv 0f mpularielns. its face-lifting

-‘ Half the womailflsh-face has been treated by . tiles]: ‘Iljliits tosllow

beauty; thaoti‘: bili haiibaeuen left untouched. _ . , ., . , m novel qnennaqllin ‘is {dill-kg

.."‘1‘"#lluwl-'7 wiles cults-r» ....

e

. ......‘_."__ , . Dame de tractlngvlfgreat deal of amen. home of D. Mo

Water being a good conductor o1 electricity, all the fish in the vicin- lty of‘ the wires will be painlessly alectrocuted. They will rise to the lurface and float there inert, wait- ing to be gathered into the fisher-

Bprats

iB-A

uian "of

The young animal ismhown on the

. is at- RIGHT playing with the cat ntthe the family dog and the dce r good playmates. _

Non-Arrival of Steamer Causes Some Anxiety

(Canadian Press)

EAST CHICAGO, 11111., Nov. 16¢- Fears for the safety of the steamer John Gehm of Buflalo, N. Y., and its crew of 25 were expressed late

today by port ofliclals. The ship

carrying a cargo of 3,500 tons of? steel-from ileckswannu, ls. an, ' ““ was due at l1 -p. m. Tuesday. It was scheduled to pass Mackinaw at 11 a. m. Monday, .but at midnight the! night had not been sigh there Heavy weatherls reported in the northern waters of the Greet Lakes and the steamer carries no radio.

PYRAMID’ UNEAR THED

__._.,

ancnaaobocisrs BELIEVE m- was sum:- BEFORE was or CHRIST. .

WASHENGIYJN. Nov.‘ iii-Dis- Wvel’! and excavation of a great,

hm“ i" will?’ is" now Guatemala msnv years before the birth of Christ. 1 will be reported to the In. Flggsmtmnhl 9011811388 of American- wo;kmgeeytintglhtiancrg.wegork next o‘ Washington. e ‘s ution IThs pyramid. of stone, clgbtyi fivelfeet square and twenty-five 569i; 111811. ornamented with sixteen er . bulbous-nosed stone miisks. each eight ‘feet square, lpppars to have been used for sacrificial endother religious pup. lwsksbythe prisstsofa race which

tion. - -, The edifice is nston top. and in

less skeleton cf a yollngwoman was o n .

e mystery lies in the fact that the beautiful pile conformayvitnkno other knounnm-lzenl- specimen. .01 architecture. It was found by digg- ing into a" lflfiflh- cruder" covering pyramid ~ at Uuactun (Jonounced War. Shawls-icon) ,. ill Guatemala, Usxactun ie-tneoiilsst known Mav-

en .city. ‘lurch/ruler "explorations showed that t " Marlin sets used the later l ». an ob-

GQWBUBB ed a! . robes.

wblcb inns utilised limfaliy uaeundisl. mom

in

these vlties blalbeen‘ fixed . about; mime ct-the birth if. Christ. sllsinlyllm than I000 ea =" » - r _

/ .

‘ “m” '°’ “m” W“ ""1 “WWI thBmseives-Yhiilrd and execute their

beiiumiil and. mysterious pyramid, be

l- ceded the great ivfnysjciviiize-lril, q Chan“ m pun.“ ma . _

one of three cysts thereon the head-- "

‘t fo , far-advanc-"i resell

g .

\ Premiclzk Visit

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont, New, l6- The program for the prime minister's visitwto Toronto is virtually com- plete. though y additional re- quests have bee received for him " .~ to deliver addresses. Thelproflram

so far: definitely decided‘ upon in- cludes the civic reception on Nov. 2i. He will reach the ‘union station early that day. tbei reception tak- ing place atnoon. In the afternoon he will=visit the" live stock building at thivfloyfl-Llflinter Fair. and in the evening he will attend" the din- ner of tne Canadian live stock men. Isl-Io will-lopesrthe fair at 3 p. m. Oar-Thursday the prime millis- ter will bc the guest of the board of trade-at a dinner given at ‘(.15 at

noon will address

the ' Qanadlan Club; ‘

omen’s

A ssesslsiivei Qjw Fill"? Y.'-_5_¥°»"“'"ge

. lfinonlnl tofthe Gnardisil) NEWFYORK; Haw..- l6—8etting a - ~ " newslligh record for sales volume at ~ llmllwiililmhares, the" New York

coin, The. lgttgfg Stock Exchange today witnessed the wildestolrgy? of- speculation in its long and~_colorful history. Price movements lacked the uniformity ‘of some recent iseseions. but the general trend -was again upward. with at least a score of issues mark- ed up $5 to $2725 a share, to new high levels. 1 l ‘ ‘

Trading facilities i of l the ex- change were literally swamped by the swollen streams of orders-vshioh poured on thefioor, not‘ only from practically every large lown- and Borden, whqvmme: fi- city- in the country. butlfrom Eur-

_ , r - ue-d- rich- PMs-ill» h». mrcrzszrslsszisi ‘sisal.

son is pictured at the LE1?!‘ with , also

n. Robb burden Is Gptimltstic

(Special to. The ‘dual-emu ) TORONTO, NOW, 161-181: Robert

Crown-Life Insurancdchfliedbefcre -- 1m h h d hands m a. cheerfullgrate nreluublilcibbm " ‘To! “ ”‘ °‘.‘ s “"5 ° ‘m? . Sir 7wufiiiqbmflvml utirwug‘ the first 15 minutes of trsdllBnTile

~ l ti fell 15 minutes‘ behindi the iness outlook. Iiiwgslasla bunnees..mi;ffet_ the“ m so’ 4.,_,w;m,md ,0 n" gl= of

léficiiiifil?”%“lf,w “i“"i§*'~‘\ WW;- with l a smarter ‘ ‘ ' ilotdtionsilntil: n b

‘i a0- mlnliteq ulmri-l cc .~ " r ‘M ' telephone dildfkd on_ the

the‘

a‘; ‘W’ ' .

Saturdayr. i =. a severe

"Themwui? remiss.» ooi-‘were inslatate "exhalation filIlé-cisus 0511.59,". fir... the» ‘ ' Filing-sounded. a greailsatisfactionuleiulaid 03.x - Wm- “name

“to know thatour olmtryi beeIuFUmg. 55v i} fihjgpgf 5mg“; '0: w wmdefluuy bum“ Wm“ mi‘ gig-f atengiolis" efforts "to- make so splendid a development of mining

industry. I am not wsulniorliledl on uammumpt noise

orders in. brie "p ‘ the l larger-I broker-

cnthe floor.

the °°ndm°P M '°“""mmiii*iuflng'age houses-a "of clerks ifililsiiirgitruimm m” W“ ”i°-“°“"' the" ""xs".=-.sstlrls their to account thguircfixnd m‘ Widhéo‘ i‘ w. A ‘ ‘desk.’ ‘m! pm- mfiéfiu "" mm "Siihlsg-sflersvv j‘ ‘so bl-u- sprint» the night w mm is f“ “is 91' “llfsliwllle-briiig their» . ,ub"w"auuc be- are onl b§>b°“?"“""‘§* we f°i‘l5"“iih§: , °Y 8114mm‘ d9’ Y a i ihrllhs s? arrest new: . . for scor-

period of development, , f uthBéfigt is i'°"b°7i19l1,6_il.” warned ab; an *1 h srswwlllibebn unaili tend-

°Y "e W lrrdslse in stool: amber

"iiiiifim? W?“ m‘ m"

speiiulation which: 4 b ' “attended wlthfmlltqoiffunaizéi: 5U ." e

Longlglslsnd...

seco #75 u" 1) » "ll. m“- ‘Br Miami-error)

coupon. Nov. iii-The House‘ mnnilWilihiflhbrllr-"IP-A Mar- of ccmunons gave. 1m“ W11 p, . is being “m” “° ‘m’ “WW” "i=- iiill“..iuul“'l.hi“.éltu’i““l" slmlnoe billion-suing» _ ' . . 51°” "

u m . ~ - _

lfngmpgwersmolf m‘ - wtiesahmfnii“ hf}:- ‘ mum“ The bu: 0.000.000 to m._ ._li00-cd to the islandcrs bytllemfarconl gem volungg” “m”? International-Marine Communion-l mmmmy.m““°ml>1°vm¢hit. edrrd nun ecu-ruby lb enable- them w sires m postpone h‘: vzirthupsseins ships tended date otoperatlcnibebrt Al?“ the pumice-sums,“ on” m Wm‘ over "180 years. from the foundation of the Jlittle colony by a group‘ of mutineem. who-were-ma- roorled there‘ M1190. nnderthe leadership of Jolm- Adams, until recenflyrtheislulders have had to WMOh-the ships/lull» - or steam past their home without having any means of communication, except

system" winch muslin u. present ‘first More" once-undula- You willplay. a game of nap, wont

. $50114» . Undergraduate-I am

Hart House. and orl Pride - after- "

Year iLCanddcr-

- fSpeclal to the Guardian) _TQRON'IO, Ont, Nov., iii-The year; i929 will be Canada conven- tion year in the opinion of‘ O." B.‘ FOBWI‘. Montreal. passenger traflic manager of the C. P. R. who spent yesterday in Toronto after a visit South. “Lam convinced," said Mr} Foster. “that next year will see a greater umber of conventions held in the lbrge Canadian cities than ever before, and this. combined with the vastly increasing tourist traf. flc. will indeed swell the coffers of this important dominion ‘industry. for in my visit south I found botl. individuals and organization's much more interested in Canada tharrin any otheruprevlous trips."

Monarchiesm Coming Back

Phil-IB- Nbv. 16—With two new kings-in Albania and Abyssinia- created within the remarkably short time of six weeks. there are suffici- ent indications that crowns are coming back‘ into favor again in the Old World. ~ ~ ‘ . ,-

TBII Yea-rs ago many crowns were not worth much but today a ques- tion much debated in the chan- 061191168 l5."-"Who’s next?" '

History has a habit of repeating itself by recreating kingdoms. Apparently people are never left long enough without a monarch to know whether or not. they are better without one. ' .

In the first half dozen years several countries have taken new kings unto themselves-Iraq, Persia, Thansiordanla, Albania and Abyss- lnis-and with the exception of Iran; each had hardly given itself tune to recover from saying good- by to.a predecessor.

Notably a weak- Shah t a in Persia-he still lives-in eeclusl in Paris-to give place‘ to one of his private soldiers. MizraReaa Pahlevl.

Mlilliun of Wicd- w 0 fled in 191.4 after a few months in the country. Then someday zoss came along. Half Abyssinian troub- les, since the sons oftne Queen of Sheba ruled there, have been due w bickerings over the throne and the

m crowning of Res Tafarl ends s. long

feud between him ‘and Bimi- the Empress Waizeru for whom he had acted as Regent and who will 111811 jointly with him. 1

VIVIEBIS COMMENT.

I

So many new kings in so 10W years andthe pendulum swill8ln8 westward-small wonder the ques- tion is “who's next?" -

Taking the’ succession of recently created monarchs as his cue. Vlclbr vivier, swell-known French pllbliclsi

" and student of international 9013i"-

lsJrlclin-ed to the‘ belief that Mar- ehal Pllsudski would not. scorn the rncuuiclru néiblntie instead of the SOiGIQTS K168. 6'95‘-

ltllus‘ been much remarked abut m, yéays Marshal Pilsudski

58° " . solemnly participated hi B w‘ Qmqny presided ‘over by the Roy“-

151, ‘lchlefs, Princes" Raliziwll and sapiena landfatdhe lest elections the government obtained their ell-operation." observed Vivi?!-

"But will Poland‘ support a res- toration ‘of th9‘hi0l1lX'0hZ? Arid what will be the good c: it?

The" recurring tide o! royalisb:

o

has not eewpedtho "observation other competent ' commentators.

wholeelze the opportunity of taklns bee; . of the, singles: "thrones

nulsonaiau BEGEblOY STRONG‘

Untiithe sweeplns _ victory 91pm- venibeibe at the pulls-s few months

most internal-ills stiidih.

B0113’. but-ll dontknow howl to in m!’ ~ op i cn-tbe rare ocotalons when some friendly or‘! buffeted vessel halted for l’ Ftlme.

»With the lag» of-wireiess, and its senernl -» _ ing vessels. IWBKQ! the enie log Islander: RIM means of break in: dawn ulelrl ablation." |

"Then Avon will c!‘ billiardsiif.’ . I as"? 535;: f’ h“ m my m9’? ‘ "Good libelous" you dolngrallvlest

loin me in u game . i

% what ‘l

coverlee. Ill-little“, ' ~01~~ .~tbe~lseb-an»clvilir'aacl@'°u'°° °‘ began llibori y mourn u ~ .-...1- ;_ ' . code- fmmbooks ‘_ OLD “Qggunp . BMW?‘

“i ill!” .-

, jeye- and lent given-w them 'by"

l aboard Mstlil-t. . orynal- meow

ineteebis"

4..

i. ti» ich ‘they gas _ ~ up (romfipllllfll m .

“Grills. erbium-sue, room .

ihelnetitutlonihi“

option on ooeen-so- jhflggggfltwiflti ms

pg“, fditfliwfilm‘ WHIDLY

m“ lug-Km; of the Hellen- escherishbdqtire -al!lbition of stag; lng aoolnlblck- c‘ on - ol-irwirrrdl forever lulu. obscurity” 8W.” V5“

Mhlidflld 11913011..‘ . .}

' end and dining hail. lecture lmlnl.

0i oleted and ieulr zcl- oomph-rm M1 .

ago,-Grecce presented psrhflgpsthe’

sl 1b "l ilsw nun firing lvJilhféii “t”

r7 7 . p , p floversPrin Edward Island Like theliow i . a ";“':“'$"3“:; vgrlikmw _ < ' WRI-OQTETQWN- CNMDQSATURRAY» lfiiiYliMlii-IRW. '1928~ A ” $':.:'..'.'.'.'“_"7.:..s::r"'l=... Duty “Feud iPromoted to ' i-Br-Ogrdfli for Gonverzltion 27 Sealts For A A

(Canadian Press) " JIVEILINGEOW. N. Z. NW" 18w- fnitial returns from today?» generdi

the gove nt under Premier J0.‘ Ooates had suflered a severe not back. It was estimated the govern- msnt and unitcciiparties wollidhave

résentatives, Labor 20 "and indepen- dents 6,"a total of 80 seats. A num- ber of ministers" werel defeated. "

Contract Let for Kings College"

Dr. a. H. Mom-e, President d the University of King's College, annolmced last ‘evening that the eontraotfor building the new "home of-Klngh on Btudley Campus had» boon awarded totheflrm of Rhodes; Curry Limited, of Amherst. N. S. for the complete unit according to plans and specifications prepared by Mr. Andrew R. Cobb. architect. Thetotal estimated cost crabs 001.1988. including" plumbing and

lturls, etc. ‘is $151 coo. Rhodes, Ourrymrrlitedisoneofthesenior contracting firms in the. Maritime; Provinces, having been establuiilftl

in 187'! and havinfl handled misfit’ "

nun-e recent pieces of work was _ beautiful newlnain building of ital- clu University at Wolfvllle. i‘ ~. The new King's Oolieme build- ings will be erected onWlhe lot on Studley Camnus which hasibdam conveyed to Kings bv Dalhnuriie ilfn- the purpose of ' establishing King's thereon ticks oi‘ Assmlafirm "VI-men t l" Qwo Tmivmiti-n.‘ Th» sits is f" ti" nrmmvveefw-tinn ‘of Hturfi-w Herb mm facing Onbuv-e Road. brsripri- n20 fest from the. mmer of 04f“. Fffilrlzfifilfld eviendiv; 4 NflL-Ailil!“ "F" -- 8Y1 .'-" eluded all swfof rmrly folrr frho new huldlrlys ,wil_l_ lncilllh the chaos] and the Prerivierit's_ - denee far-fine Comm Rrmdl v ‘m feet