The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'merwwi'mm'vw^ mm â- H SE i^ ff k * â-  1 ' I r% 'J* U^«.l4.L. f f c-Tl Infectlong' k«S aUid r«tHt;« of} reriodic rieaitn ,ii,pi, vuf»i»ime»: . . . ) E<XaiTIiriallOn8 oaily /tymptoiiiH ot dliiea«e aad treat- t ineiit; ^. By DR. GORDON BATES '' (D To hirfe'ltllsatc tlio pi>SHtl)l!itlfl» (Uenotal Seci-imu, I'anaUiaii ScIhI of ouee hl.'oaHccr. tubeiciilusia. veil- IlygiVne 'Couurlii j «roal (lUettte, etc.; i (l> To stBdr the lmportajir<j of I had a very kooU friend^ lea.l- ,,y^,p,„o a„d dietetic treatment lu In>; professional inau, In midille lITe.' (j(,|,g,.ai "1 had"- what a traRt'dy llioao two pinm Gathering Up the Pieces '.:/ â-  'fi w r>l3 can sugReHt, a« thoy do in the present Instance. By hard work my friend had earned a position of the hlx>>est standliiK. )â- â€¢' ^vax a Irudlag citizen, a gentlunmn. lie was at the top Of his profe'fslon. In tornis of Ufa fienerally, he had reached thai broad, calm platear which some fir- tunale men attain after the cllml) and the storms of youth re over. He seemed to be In ttie best of heulih;! Canada hud reason to expect of himi U^lK years of mature work, and thoiisht. and Kuidaiice. Anil then one evening dead. What a shock to Ills friends. What a loss to the f< rugolng. some Idea of the adv^ntaK'^ of periodic physical examinatUlUa,. both to the Individual, and to society, raay b« RAthcred. It is up to those who desire t > partake of these advautage.-i to goTcrn them- selves accordingly. Dirigible Starts Month's Inflation London â€" Inflation of the new Burn- he dropped ^^ passonRer airship IllUO, designed I for Atlantic flishls, has h»eu beRiili at family and •''>*''l''". Yorkshira. Five million the com- <'"bic feet of hydrogen f^iia will bo munlty In which he lived-that this needed for the iiiflutioii, whi.-U will Individual of ripened, matured judR- occupy n.-arly a month, after which ment, I f great force of character and "'e Air .MInhlry will conduct speed personality, this leader, should have te.«ls. been stricken down Just when the^ These will he folowed by prelimln- star of his destiny seemed to be shin- |ary flit;htri over <!reat Uritaln, javy- log brightest. i 'â- â- & from 3 to 49 hours, duration, ami And the greater tragedy was this: by 7 day.s a^ the nioorlns mast be- this his death was unnecessary, fore flight to Canada Is attempted. There was no need fi.r him to have; Accommodation is provided for 100 died for another twenty, or thirty passengers, and besides a restaurant years. (seating 50 people, there are prome- There are thousands of deaths nade dcck.n and lounges. The inaxl- like that, every year. (mum speed an hour is still air and For scores of years, people have a cruising speed of 74 to 73 miles nu •been saying: "an ounce <f prevention iiour Is expected. The cruising r.idUis Is worth a pound of cure". It only when carryiuK a full load of fuel and those who say tliat so glibly could passengers, will be approximately appreciate Its prrifound truth. If ijooo miles. culy they would take the lroul)le toj 'j-jje Monitor Is Informed that the apply It to their own health and well- onlire accommodation for llie maiden being. I flight fro mKui^laiid to America has My friend died suddenly ot a heart been fully reserved, as much as condition that was entirely unsuspect- £1000 having been offered for a ed. He had never experienced anyiUerlh. symptoms, so had no reason to be-. .j. lieve that anything was the matter with him. To m^ st i>eopJe, that factj Is suUiciint to Indicato that the r r k WRECK OF CITY OF OTTAWA CHANNEL PLANE Remains of giant Imperial Airways plane, City of Ottawa which fell Into tlie English channel recently carrying seven of its pB.ssensers ^to d-aih. Zeppelin Lands .â€" At Lakehurst Second Atlantic Crossing Beats Old Time Making Trip in 94 Hours 1 Minute -â- ' â-  " â-  â-  !â-  â-  â-  'â-  â- I 'll! â- Â»- â- i Explorers J^ind Two Cities In Palestine 7 he Mystery of the Loaf victoria Times (Lib*.: Several death was ab.soUite!y unproventahle.l ^^eks ago the price ot wh»at went But Utal is not so. ''''»» '" «'«\f ''â- 'â- "''«'• ""^ "'' « ., ,Y^ , , , , , ' word was said about reducing the Medlca science has progressed far, ^^ ,,^^^,, ^.,,^,_ ^^ ,^^ beyond the knowledge of the layman .The .V ray sees things that arc hid- den to the naked eye. And it he liad been in tlio habil of subjecting himself to a thorough physical ex- amination every year, or every six months, tlie heart condition or Its cause might have been dotected long ago. He would have been warned by his doctor, c uld have dealt with of bread I gaii In Winnipeg the tlsure stood at I $1.75 and the dosing price was $1.6S. I We are now told in a despatch from i Vanc" uver that we soon shall be com- I pelled to pay more for our loaf. We have never been able to solve the ; mystery of the price of bread. We ' think of ten cents for sixteen ounces | here and ei'.,'bteen cents for a four-' pound loaf in the Old Connlry. We I grow the wlieat from which the flour ! for Britain's bread l.s gn und. It hag I been said that Hie Canadian loaf Is conditiona which neglected result In heart disease, or were the heart dls- eas already In existence could have so regulated hi.s lite as to Impose the ^__^__.^ ,^ .^^,^^^._^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ least po.ssible strain upo nhls l^^art , ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^.^^^^^.^^^ ^^,,_.^,,_ ^^^^^_. ,^ â€" 8" that up to a p" nt, t lat organ ,. , . ,, . n , , . ^ ' , ,. 1 M- ills manufacture, that wageH paid to would have overcome Its dlsalilliiy, ' , ,, , , . i i. , , . , , , . ; Canadian bakers and deliverymeni and gotten better instead of worse. , i , , .i .i ii .... . i- Ml, > J '"â- Â» rnnch higher than the wages paid There s no possl.i I »y of error. , „ . ,, -7 i »ir i ... , , , , ,, , ' In Great Britain. We have no ream n here: It Is recognized by leading dtc-, tors the world over, that tlie person^ who has Ills system examined and â- â€¢overhauled" regularly Just as a scniil- ble inotoriHl has bis car overhauled regularly, has a far belter chance of I nger life than one who docs not. No one doulits such a reasonable claim. It Isn't public Kkeptlclsm that has to he overcome; It Is public In- difference. The average man Is too busy trying to add a Ibousand di J- lars to his Income to bother about adding ten years to his life ; to doubt the truth of tMs statement; hut It Ktill stems exraordlnary that In a country where the wheat Is growiT the price of Ifread should be just twice ttsi much as It is In a country wlifch depends upon our wheat â€" anil which Is three thous- and miles away. Britain's Recovery Murray Williams In his Kiiiancial Itevlew: Since returning from Kng- land tlic writer has been asked a A very large proportion <f IKnesses.! 'I'>7.en Hmes if tho coal Industry In If dealt with In Hi^lr Incipient stages.: Ihltain is dead beyond rocnil. Can It will not become serious. IJurlng I ''o that Canadian newspapers have thone Incipient stages, the symptoms I failed to recurd the almost sensa- are so slight as to bo scarcely noticed Honal recovery In the coal trade? Or by a layman. In fact, no exterior perliaps tho newspaper readers have nymptoms mav be present, whatever.' fulled to see the news. W'liilo It Is t'urthermore, there are many physical true that Hrlll.-ib coal production Is conditions that are forei-unners ot lll-j still far below the prewar level and ne8.^-condltlons that may lead up to also true that prices are h.w and the Illness if not checked. It Is the llt-j wage question Is still a live i.ssue, tie things that have to be watched-- H'e coal movement has increased suh- the Incnsideratle acorns that KroW| slantially. so much ho in fact that at Into great oaks of disease. Here, times the coal companies have suffer- the importance of regular physical cd from a scarcity of »hl|>s. Mere examination looms large High ' Hritl.^h miners are nt work than for blood pressure, overweight, are ex- years past and Britain Is now export- ample. Or a man's habits may need In^ as much ci al as Cermany. Am- to he corrected. Cancer, syphilis,' crica and I'oland combined. In one tuberculosis are all diseases that it! week in .Iiine COn.OOO tons were ship- Is supremely Important to combat ped from ports In South Wales. With early and whose eari'.PBt symptoms' lower sea tniglit prevailing Uritaln are not always manifest to the pati-' Is slowly recovering Its lost markets. In a pamphlet Issued to physicians, Guests of Canada by the Domlnhm Department «t' ^vindsor Border Cities Star (Ind.): H'^alth. and coniplled by the Canadian .]•[,,. Ariieiican ti iirlsl Is weVoino In Medical Assoclailon, the folliAvIng' ^^^^^ country and to this Dominion appears: "The avernpo man lablt- \Viiile here, he is a guest, and Is cn- ually .'ccepts his variations from the ,i,ip,i („ aH ih<. courtesy which we normal as sometlilng to whldi he .,,, j^i^ 1,05,13 ca,, extend to him. Tli^ro should he resigned. Tho ,\rniy (•'"â- â€¢! „,.o two things, however, which he perieiice demonstrates clearly that a ,„„j., „„[ ^^„ Hf, ,„„si „, t flaprantr veiy high percentage of suppo.sedly jy ni,,,^,. our laws, and he must not fit and active men among rich and^p,, \,„,.]i Umnc nn.i make unfounded poor alike, liave somo physical Im- j,,,,] iiiiwananled coniiilaliits when he pairment which in ninny cases. Is due j^ brought to book fir his misdeeds to preventable causes. It has been ^ llK wn further that Improvements may re-mlt upon the correction of such dofocis and by the establish- ment of proper hygienic and dietetic habits." Periodic health examinations afford the only Bysteniallc opp rtlunlty: â€" (a) To observe the development of the Individual; (b) To detect the earliest slgna of chaiigo from the normal and of Im- pending diaeaie; (ci Ti> obierve the effects ot a hygienic dally regime; (dl To note abnormal condition*! The Sublune •rising from neglect of the laws of The sublime and tho rldlcuhius ara liealtli, ' nfleii so nearly related that It Is dif (e( To rccoiiiiit the beneflt of fi.l- flciilt to class thorn separately; ino lowing advice given to correct these step above the .iubllma makes the nbnoininl (ondltlons; ridiculous sml one step above the {If Tu detect the early algna of ridiculous iuake» tlie lubllms again. His Excellency Gives Tourists Great Surprise Lord Wiliingdon Offers Aid to U.S. Tourists When Auto Turns Turtle Quebec. â€" His Kxcellency tha Coy- ernor Ceneral. Lord Wlliingdon, enact- ed the role of good Samaritan, to two stranded American autolsts on the Itivere dii Loup road, a couple of days ago. The Americans In question were proceeding towards Rivera du Loup in their auloniobile, when it suddenly tnriie<l turtle ou them as it left the road. The machine was practically ruined, and as It was In a remote country dis- trict the tourists didn't know wliat to do. Unknown to them a big, shiny limousine drew up close and a tall, elderly man alighted. Approaching the wrecked car and Its occupants he asked thora If he could do anything for them, such as give them a lift to the nearest vllLigo, or something else, after being Informed ot the mis- hap. The Americans In question stamm- ered out their thanks, but stated that they preferred to carry ou afoot and make for the nearest farm house, after asking the gentleman In ques- tion his name. A short while after they reached Uivere du Loup, where one of them started talking of the adventure, stat- ing, among other things, that tho car had no license plates but had Instead a silver crown on a black plate. The man who was getting the story asked if he remember what name the gentleman had given him. to which tho American replle<l : "Ves, If I re- member rightly. It was a Mr, Willing- lion." and he was greatly surprised to liear that the gentloman who had of- fered him a lift on the n ad when he was Kirandeil was no other than the King's Uepreseutativa in Canada, His Kxcellency, Ihe Guyernor General. The War on the Border Ton nto Star Ind.): Tbe Increas- ed activity of United States preven- tive odicers has put a lamporary crimp into the operations of those who run liquor acr. ss the border. Tho increased effectiveness of the United States patrols, however, does not weaken the arguments in favor ot neighborly action ( u the part ot Canada; first, becauso there Is dan- ger of international complications arising from possible claslies between armed patrol boats and armed rum- runners, and, sec nd, because It la a reasonble assumption that tha co- operation of both countries is re- quired in effecting a permanent sup- pression Of the traflic. 'Canadian Citizens' Manioba Free Press (Ml).): The propo.sal ot the Native Sous is that there should be a definition of tlio t<vrni "Canadian citizen" to Include all adults born and resident in Can- ada, all adults naturalized in Canada and all adult British subjects not born In Canada who, after five years' residence, shall have taken a declara- tion of Canadian citizeusililp. The resolution is imed at ^certain people who can bo found here and there throughout Canada; residents hi rn In Great Britain who want everybody to understand that they are not Can- adian citizens, but the holders of a lordler title, tliat of British subjects. CROWDS CHEER • Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, X.J. Graf Zeppeiin-,' mighty 'German mon- arch of the air, landed on United States soil to-day, completing its third crossing of the Atlantic within a year. I.,ast October the hugj dirigible com- pleted its first round trif) from its base at Friedrichshafen, Germany, to the navy reservation here, where the naval dirigible Lo.i Angeles has its home. At 5.55 o'clock (eastern stan- dard time) this afternoon a speck was sighted 14 miles away to the cast yb Coxswain William Bishop, lookout man for the Ixis Angeles, and half an hour later the huge silver bag poised its shining nose into the sunset over the field. Mana-uvcring in salute to a cheer- ing crowd of ahuost 100,000 persons, the Zeppelin disappeared over ttie northern horizon and cruised over New York City before returning to the reservation, where it dropped its landing rope.? at 8.49. It was dragged to ,a stub-mast on the field,- pending its removal into the huge naval han- gar which will be its home until it departs on the return ourncy. The landing was accomplished 91 hours and one minute from the time the ship left its base 4,175 miles distant last Wednesday right. TRAVELLED 5,.3.';i MILES. An average .speed of approximately 45 miles an hour was credited to the big .ship up to the time it was first sighted, but the craft slowed down as it approached it.s destination and rode leisurely to New York, and it was believed that the final poniputation would reduce the early average. Authorities estimated the Graf traveled S.-IIU miles on its latest voy- I .nge, including the side trip to New I York City, in 94 hours one minute, as I compared with the 109 hours, 58 min- ute.-, required to co\er a cour.se of 6,275 miles to New York last year. When the Graf takes off on its re- turn trip it wil' he starting a cruise around -the world, which will bo fol- lowed next spring by a trans.^rctic ex- ploration cruise. Dr. Eckener. comma ider of the Zep- pelin, announced on his arrival that if fuel and oil supplies could be taken on soon enough, he will start back Wednesday niglu to Friedrichshafen. The return flight will be the first of a i fourleg cruise around the world. «> The North-West Passage Halifax Herald (Cons.): Tlie peo- ple ot this part ot Canada would not venture to offer an opinion regard- ing the value of the Hudson Bay Rail- way, as a develrpment route for the transport of whatever products may come out of that subarctic region, but they always I'ave been, and are still. In an inqnlring mind regarding the feasibility of the Hudson Bay water route. People who live by and on salt water may be expected to know something of tho hazards of shipping and what militates against shipping operations. It is very dif- (lenlt to ci^nvince persons along the -â- Mlantic littoral of Canada that the Hudson Bay sliippiug venture is a Jerusalem. â€" In afi-cndeavar t^ cor- rejattj the littls-knov/n Palestinian archeology with that of Egypt, an expedition organized by Sir Flinders Petrie, noted P^gyptologist, has spent two seasons at Tell Fara, 13 miles south of Gaza, examining two mounds of ruins on the Egyptian border of Palestire, where two lost cities of Judxa, Beth-pclct and Gerar, have been discovered. Tho expedition, Rays a special ac- count by T.ady Petrie just received here summing up the results of last soa.son, revealed that Gerar was in the midst of a corn country, as borne out by numerous sickles of iron and flint, as well as by the Biblical account of Isaac reaping a hundrcdfok! ; and that Beth-pelet, described in Joshua, was an important military centre from which David drew half 1 if. bodyguard. In speaking of G.'r..r, Lady Petrio â-  :iys: "Here was settled Abimelech, a Philistine resident fo: the corn ex- ports. Very fine weaving was done here in early times; iron was brought in by 1350 B.C., and furnaces were built about 1200 B.C. early all the gold is of 1200 B.C.; the allusion to the Ishmaelites weaiin.g gold marks the record as being contemporary. At the time of Shishak the lozenge- marked lance, the triangular arrow, the arrow with a barb, the broad dag- ger, the chariot models, and humped oxen of pottery, came down from over the Euphrates. The Assyrian inva- sion brought in eastern pottery, in- cense altars and the lazuli cylinder. Lastly the Persians built immense granaries here which would hold corn for an army of 100,000 du-ing three months, so that the route to Egypt was ;.ssurod. Few sites tiave so many contacts with the hist<ry of surround- ing peoples; the cities of Gerar illus- strate crd amplify the ancient records. Professor P-'trie found that 19 out of 'iH areas containing cities men- tioned in the Book of Joshua retain their Old Testament r.ames. In the present season the work has gone lower, and under the fort and residency of the Roman age have been found an earlier fort and residency. Before 1600 B.C. the Hylcsos, or shepherd kings, had dominated this district. Their history, as it emerges will be helpful in determining the dat- ing of the middle period of Egyptian history and with it the dating of early Europe, and this increases the im- portance of the Ilyksos. These people had cut a vast earthwork round the flanks of the Tell, with a trench 80 feet wide, descending 28 feet into a -litch and rising 62 feet to the fort, with steep glacis slopes as in Egypt and Syria, copied from Ce.itral Asia. Their tombs contained daggers, toggle- pins and many scarabs â€" one with the name of a new king (raising the num- ber to ;14 known kings). It may now be assumed that at the end of their time they ruled Egypt and Palestine under one lordship In Drydocks "Hovir fresh .Mr. question!' Misfi l"i.ih Eel w h n -<• sound one. Hertzog's Government Glasgow Bulletin: In every way during Its term ot office, which has just been renewed, this party lias ex- hibited Its dislike of the Imperial con- nection: it has fliuted the old British sentiment in its "flag" policy, Its de- termination to "do what it likes with its niggers." Its preference for Ger- man iisiness over British, and In other ways. How far tho Premier, Gen- oral Herfzog, will go In this direction, now that the plebiscite has gono in his favor, no one can tell. For our- selves we can see no end to the ten- dency to slip Into a declaration of independencr-. Liquor Smuggling Saint John Times-Globe (Ind.) : The United States can hardly expect Canada to make strenuous efforts to aid In preventing the sniuggliug ol liquor into that country, when it declines to insist on clearances for Its own small craft so that a check may be kept upon them. No Harvesters Needed Saskatoon Starl'hi cnix (I. lb): Never before has Saskatchewan been able to get through the work of tlio harvest season without help from tho Kast. It will be possible this year for the first time because i f tho r.'I.i- lively small crop, use of labor sav Ing machines such as combines, and the increase in western industrial population. Buy at Home Naval Parity Washington Post: (President Hoo- ver's oilier to suspend construction of three of the five American cruisers,, now building, is strongly criticized.) It is unfortunate in more ways than one that the President has been per- suaded to take advantage ot a tech- nicality even though his action may weather the storm certain to arisa when the Senate convenes. Whoever advised Mr. Hoover to trade the ex- pre.ssed will of the .\merican people for a mess of British disarmament pottage rendered poor service Indeed. In the first place it was calculated to weaken the foundations of naval re- duction negotiations at a time when confidence of the American people is badly 1. -edod to counteract the Im- pression that the United States Is al- together too likely to be the easiest sort of victim to British diplomacy. The latest thing In the way it tomobiitM hoius the road a;.d ruii3! THE LEVIATHAN GETS SEMI-ANNUAL OVERHAULING The giant liner, flagship of tho United States lines. In yards at Boston, Mass., for her semiannual house-cleaning. Her pres.-irt threablade pro- pellers are to be replaced by tour-blade type. St. Catharine's Standard (Ind). It Canadian wheat exports fall oft this year as predicted, this country will simply have to keep the Canailian dollar at hi me. Otherwise tho trade balance will be against Canada to the tune of many millions and our dollar in New York may again face the eigh- teen per cent, discount of a few years ago. au with al.oho Malsle: "How do you know that Chancer dictated to a stenographer?" I Jack: "Look at the spelling;!" Standard of Actions It behoves u i ' > always bear In' mind that while ac' ons are always to be judged by the immutable standard: ol right and wronsr, the judgments which we pass up«n men must be qualified by consid -ratli ns of age, country, station, and other eccIJental clicumslances; and it will then be found that he who Is tha most charit- able In his judgment is generally the least unjust.â€" Soulhey. !