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Peace, and the acceptance of the allied terms, is the Turkish decision that concludes the tense Near East situation, and the whole British Em- pire joins in a sigh of relief. Once more the vigilance of the Empire's leaders with a background of Im- perial naval and military strength, has been the real element that saved war in which the Christian world might have been faced by millions of Mahommedan followers stirred by Turkey's call to arms. Greece has not. been entitled to much of the world's sympathy before or since the end of the world war, but to prevent greater calamity Britain has been forced to adopt measures which pro- tected that country against the re- sults of its own folly, An early and easier settlement of the Near East problem could have heen reached ex- cept for the attitude of France, which has heen exerting its influence on behalf of Turkey, and secretly giving Kemal support which was in- imicable to British influence. France for a while, in fact, adopted such an arrogant. attitude toward Britain that British public opinion was in- censed at the insults accorded her WORLD EVENTS: THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. © "William Banks. possession. The islands are poten- tial naval bases, and France would like to see them in the hands of the Turks, while Britain favors Greeks claims, It is the reluctance with which some of the allies live up to (their obligations that is responsible for the difficulties that arise from time to time among the smaller and less powerful neighbors, Archaeological Discoveries Discoveries of a highly interest- ing and important nature have been made recently by archaeological par- ties in Syria and Palestine. In Pales- tine explorers of the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania have dis- covered the burial place of the Slayer of the Innocents, Antiochus, a cousin of Herod, who was entrusted with the task of destroying the children in an effort to destroy the Christ Child, This is the nearest approach to the discovery of records dating back to the life time of Christ. In Syria, French scientists, since the occupation of that country by France, have discovered exquisite gold and glass objects in the tomb of an Egyp- tian Princess, four thousand years old. The articles include a sword, a ring and a plate, all of gold, and richy engraved, and a volcanic glass | goblet mounted in gold. They prove ! that even at that time, commercial relations had heen established be- | tween Egypt, Greece and Syria. A 1 ---------------------- | GET READY FOR THE CHASE. | SPECIAL TRAIN FOR HUNT. ERS. { as a great and powerful ally. A dramatic incident occurred when Bonar Law, in a letter to the London Times, suggested that Brituin re- tire again into that isolation from European affairs, which she as well as the United States could assume, and leave France to work out her own destinies in the arena of European polities, France hurriedly' retired from her position of arro- gance and interference, threw in her support with Britain in the Turkish affair, and as promptly the opposi- tion of Kemal melted into a state of) compromise. Turkey was dismayed! to Nov, 20th inclusive; north and at the change in the French attitude. west of these rivers, Oct. 25th to | Shortly afterwards a sharp reminder Nov. 30th inclusive. North of the from Britain that her moral and phy-| Transcontinental Railway Line the | sical strength were behind the ulti-|season is from Sept. 16th to Nov. | matum for peace or war brought the | 15th inclusive, | Turkish acceptance of the terms. | The Canadian National Railways | Even at that Turkey makes some im-| traverse the finest hunting territory | portant territorial gains. The Greek®|in this country, This fact with their | must retire from Thrace within fif-| special and regular train service | teen days and complete the transfer | makes "The National Way" the pre- | of the area to Turkey within another mier line for the hunter. The hunt- | month. Allied forces, not exceeding ing grounds are so vast there is game | seven battalions, are to occupy the for everyone. | territory in the meantime and over-! The selection of grounds is a most see the transfer to the civil Turk- | important matter and one which re- ish government. New neutral zones [quires careful study. The territory are to be named and the Turkish reached by the Canadian National troops are to be withdrawn "with | lines north of Parry Sound is already all possible speed." The zones oc-/ a favorite one, but the new country cupied by allied troops along the |east and west of Capreol is as yet com- Dardanelles are also fixed and the | paratively little known to the hunter, Kemalist troops agree to respect and should, therefore, .be highly at- their area of control. Kemal Pasha tractive to the follower of the deer has, however, expressed personal dis-| and moose. satisfaction with the terms, and mar- | The Canadian National Railways tial law has been proclaimed in|are providing special train service, Greece to prevent an outbreak which with regular trains will meet against the acceptance of the terms all demands. Special trains will be in that country. {operated as follows: Leave Toronto A Political War Meantime in London a critical po-| The open season for hunting deer and moose in Northern Ontario is rapidly approaching. South of the! French and Mattawa rivers Nov. 5th | Capreol and intermediate points, and 11.15 p.m. Nov. 2nd, 3rd and 4th for : 4 Key Jct. and intermediate points.. The litical situation has arisen as a re- usual ample accommodation of sleep- sult of the war scare. The storm |j.o cop baggage cars and coaches clouds have gathered thickly once | wih De provided. more around the head of the little | " 's Leaflet is- Welshman, David Lloyd George, or Oe a) Huiker National Rail- seems to have the characteristic of ways is now ready for distribution drawing the lightning whenever aang may be obtained on application world crisis develops. He has an- 4, any agent of the Company, or other characteristic, however, of con- write General Passenger Depart verting the lightning into 2 dy | pment, Room 607, Royal Bank Bldg. namic force to raise him to higher pronto. 84-8790 planes of popular regard. Will he succeed once more? Some sections of the English press have been cry-| x 3 3 ._| the S.S. Drottningholm of the Swed- ing out for an electidn, and with his | ish-American Line on her last voy- usual rapier thrust came the surpris-| , oo to the United States in order hg BAPgULSomenl in Che Bromiers | yu, two operations might be per- pag ora ® kick oe raoment | formed. One was to relieve a suf- that there is to be an election betore | forer from abdominal Yivuble and Christmas. He is marshalling bis | ® OLIer Was lor appendices, party forces and on Saturday will |e make his formal statement to parlia- | ment. Whatever the result may be, | the press is sure to be an interest-| ing one. He wilt probably have good defence for his pro-Greek pol-| icy and for the war expenditures. | | | Two 40-minute stops were made by Less Than Five Per Cent. Reginald McKenna, once British Chancellor of the Exchequer and | now head of a famous London bank-| ing firm, has put in a simple and | concise way, the tale of Germany's | default since the Treaty of Ver-| sailles, and it indicates something of | why France is so embittered toward | an enemy which escaped practically unscathed from the ravages of war- | Union Station 11.15 p.m. Oct. 31st for | ARI ob aa FG ASG NA Ne sei i i OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 | Sunny Schoolroom Smiles & hg All work and no piay makes Jack a dull boy in the schoolroom as well as anywhere else, But, Jack, Johnny, Mary, Jenny and all the other representatives of the younger generation do their bit to add a little play to school work by their humorous questions and answers. In most cases the pupil does not try to be funny in answering the teacher's questions, Nevertheless, the replies often tickle the risibles and upset dis- cipline for a few moments, On the screen in "Topics of the Day" Films, schoolroom smiles always pass with high marks of approval exemplified by rounds of hearty laughter. Reag- ers, come back to the schoolroom for a short period of laughter with the specimen smiles we have assembled here: Some Bight Teacher--'You dirty boy, you, Why don't you wash your face? I can see what you had for break- fast this morning." Bob+" What was it?" Tegcher--" Eggs." Bob--*"Wrong. That was yester- day.--Lone Scout. Teacher--*'Is there any connect- ing link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms Willie-- "Yes mam! Hash." --Atlantic City Union, Re Marks. Teacher--'"'Anthony, punctuate: I am going to give you a mark of 100 in all your studies." Anthony--*'Question mark at the end."--Rutgers. Teacher--*Do you know what the Order of the Bath is " Mickey--"Sure, ma'am. In our house it's Katy, then me brudder, then me.""--Butler Collegian. " On Easy Street, Teacher--"€hildren, a planet is something we live on. Name an- other." Abie--"My Grandfadder, he vuss a planet!" Teacher--"Your Grandfather? Abie--Shure, vee lived on him fer years!""--Vaudeville News, Teacher--"Henry, if you had three apples and some one gave you five more, what would have?" Henry--"1 guess I'd have a pain in my stomach."--"Topleg of ithe Day' films, vie Wise Boy Teacher--"Johnny, stand up and tell us how many sexes there are." Johnny--"Three, "Teacher--' "What are they " Johnny--'Male sex, female sex, and insects."'--The Pathfinder." Teacher--"Tommy, what is a ground-hog?" ? Tommy---"Please, sausage."--Boys' ma'am Magazine. it's a FIGURE PRODUCED BY QUAR- TER SAWING, ) In some woods, notably the oaks, a figure is produced by quarter-saw- ng, says a forestry magazine, In practically all woods there are rib- bons of tissue which run at right angles to the axis of the tree like spokes in a wheel. These are the rays, often called meduliary, or pith rays, because some of them appear as ex- tensions of the pith into the wood. In all the conifers and most hard- woods these rays are foo fine to show distinctly. In others, as in maple, cherry and mahegany they are distinct, but not conspicuous, Capital Punishment has been abol- ished by the Queensland Govern- ment, It is the first State Govern- The New Improved Gillette ically changed men's ideas of what : i comfort satisfaction constitutes in shaving. and ' And the man who is hard to ew Im- Stop in and talk to the Gillette dealer. - He will point out & SPF improved features the New The New Improved illette so Patented Canada Aug 31,1920 fare, and which now is climbing to a commercial success over more brok- ! en promises. The allies are demand- | ing $32,000,000,000 from Germany, and yet since the end of the war Ger- many has paid in cash only $375,000,- 000, a paltry sum for so huge am empire which is supposed to be sub- mitting to the terms of its victors. It | is, in fact, less than five per cent. of the indemnities she must even-| tually pay. Im contrast to this, | France in 1870, broken as she was | by a lost war and a nation so much | smaller than Germany, raised one billion dollars in one year, and paid; off her victors. Germany has taken over two years to pay off one-twen- tieth of her debt. G. B. Will Pay Debts Great Britain, as usual, will pay her debts. Public sentiment, which has a way of making itself keenly felt in the British Isles, is opposed to seeking cancellation of the Bri- tish war debt to the United States. Tradition in the old land has al- ways been for meeting national ob- ligations bravely, no matter how great they are, and in this matter the new Britain is maintaining his- toric characteristics in response to popular opinion. . Go to an Official Exide Service Station for Winter Storage-- it will pay you. Exide Batteries of Canada, Limited italy Will Profit Italy plans to profit by the Turk- ish situation, maintaining, if she can, the Dodocanese Islands, which she had promised to yield to Greece. The story of the Island dates back over three wars, and though Italy has twice promised to give them mp, they have not yet passed out of her Moie Fall Specials) fo Friday and Satuiday enman's Pure Wool Underwear, per gar. .... Special $1.25 ure Wool V Neck or Roll Neck Sw. HHT HRT 14 | { | Dominion Giothing G0 PHONE 1151) Known as King St. Chambers, formerly the Old Oshawa House. ment In Australia to do so, though in all Australtan States capital pun- fshment is rarely ever carried out. The measure is hailed by humani- tarians as a very necessary, if long delayed, contribution to progressive legislation, KILLER WHALE DESTROYS SEAL Experts declare that while half of the Alaskan fur seals are lost at sea before they reach commercial fur- bearing age they do not appear to perish in large numbers from hun- ger or disease, Apparently the kil ler whale is responsible for their destruction. Killer whales have been observed in the act of destroying fur seals on a great many occasions, particularly in the vicinity of the Pribilov Islands. Eighteen to 24 seals have ben taken from the stom- achs of two killers. PAGE NINE Quality and Charm Distinguish "SAL AD A" "The most Delicious TE: A nm Tea you can buy" vprons quality and proven excellence. mild, yet soundly satisfying, The flavor is delightfully k 2 F) LON ii# 7 10 for 15¢ 2) SMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY or CANADA. UNITED. it lle Nona TANFIELD'S truly Canadian underwear, from the boisterous Atlantic 4 ie Farmers with more--the L mber New