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Har Pe prove more effective tual guidance in ridding the apr of this disease, Dr. C. P. Fen- ek. of Toronto, stated. "We talk t immunizing people against ty- and scarlet fever, and as long "are content to leave venereal to the spiritual administra- are not doing our full duty." Desloges, director of the di- as of venereal "disease for the vince of Quebec, differed strongly stating that pro- © phviae 'was a dangerous dovtrine, ; would only~ encourage sexual laxity. Dr, Gordon Bates gave the lasts word on on the question by stating ly controversial a subject could hardly be taken as one of the platforms of the council, "Another ob- to its adoption was that it d antagonize the governments on m they were depending for sup- 3 Dr. Fenwick, Resolutions and recommendations wera adopted regarding the treatment 1 ig 'addicts; the prevention of 64s by gomorrhoeal infection at offer the youth of the recommendation was, forwarded without adop- for the consideration of the in- J. Ge Grant' Flucu Montreal LP Gooderham, Toronto; Mr. J. ton; Dr. A. K. Haywood, James, Toronto; Mrs. B. A. Ottawa; Dr. Alphonse Lessard, Montgomery, Winnipeg; Dr. Toronto; T. A. Toronto; Dr. H. J. Trow, Toronto; Regina; Hon: £. I. Malio ney, Dr. G. P, Ji Toronto} of Winnipeg. ---------- Tennis and Bare Legs The Wimbledon authorities, tened with an avalanche of | n; .; ig ol = bons, Toronto; Dr. H. W. Hill, Lon- don; Hon, George Hoadley, Edmon- Montreal; Dr; J. H, Holbrook, Hamilton; T. B, bec; Dr. T. W. G. McKay, ot Mr. Tom Moore, Ottawa; Hon. B. W. has been D H. of TRA McCalman, Winnipeg; Mrs. Horace Parsons, Toronto; Dr. George D. Por ter, Toronto; Dr. Harold Orr, Edmon- ton; Dr. Fletcher McPhedran, Toron- to; Henry North, Onnwar Prot. Pater Sandiford, L. M. Wood, Toronto; Dr. George P. Young, Toronto; Hon, J. M. Uhrich, _ ithe fact that Archbishop M Toronto; Dr. 8. op ronto; Dr. 8. R. Jenkins, Tym: Dr. V. D, Currey, of St. Catharines; Dr. A. A, | Desloges, of Montreal; Dr. H. B. Al} port, of Regina, and H. M. Speechly, _ London Daily Express (Ind. Cons.): threa- bare- legged ' competitors, are sald to be through the emactment of laws! Stockings. Aesthetically they . are, "sth province making the proper lactic measures compulsory; g the principle of medical | before marriage. Besides Its recommendation against the report of the ven- lgoase committee stated that 'was becoming less prevalont. a expressed the opinion that the vinces. should be left to work out t eon individual solutions of the con: "trol of the provincial clinics. 'fural health centres should, the report stated, be used as bafes for propa- while' greater discretion about | Will by the a dant Drug Committee Reports The report of the mi nareo tee recommended "that ( his supply cut off, walk about and 1s useless. (3) oo a dinios usd Tiandn ; '1s not only belng assisted to quit|op fru The com: ) it be more dificult each year for drug Hots to secure supplies, and that 8 process must be made so difficult ¢ the addict will be atrald of hav- 2) That treat- mt in an institution must be given all known addicts. Treatment for ese people Jule they are free to t additional supplies t alt' patients who have received treatment in an institu- ir must be supervised and watched a long period 'after their treatment is completed. There 1s no use treat: them by cutting off drugs and right. Not only do legs look better 3 when clothed--go to any revue if you doubt it--but there Is something x €0) ous, witty 8 it a. ue out, In pu gp a frock but no stockings. If the con- venfetice of the players and the ad: vantages to be had from extra agility and ease are to decide these weighty issues, then the lawn tennis cham- plonships of the' future, perhaps of the very near future, will be fought out by men in "shorts" and won in a on, and Wimb! unto. the Lido or Deau- ville, only more so. i remnant The Church's Reawakening Edinburgh Weekly Scotsman (Con): The emphatic decision of the two great branches of the Scottish Chur to accept the overtures which pl them to unite, thou, expected in view of approval of the congregations throughout the land, is none the less momentous and epoch-making. The development. of the idea of re-unlon has coincided with a changing and a broadening concep. tion of religion itself. The rigid ad- herence to points of difference that have kept the Churches apart has iven way to 6 mora. vital pi they are at one. We have reached dey an when in religious and social » confidently now, as i hls ora! yeight on rE i A AL habit, but that the same people 4 assist him to remain free from it. i That a confidential register should | kept of all drig addicts who have blie ---- lL The League and the Movies | nchester. Guardian { (An at: pul a. asd people should be supervised aie has pro) L of at least three years, addicts should not be | WOE @ of Nations should be censor of films.) To evol about to issue an: edict commanding nla a fuller recognition of| = nciples on which Christie, new type of tank, which recently. pe el ye Glakgow Herald (Cons): No coun- 80 earnest in the cause ft it as Britain, In reduc gf Sarisint sa. 3einia. In pede have continuously given a lead tp other nations, and that fn gpite of the fact that the policing of our far-scat- tered Empirb and the interconnecting ocean routes throws a heavy respon- "sibility on-both services. Our good faith in the matter of naval disarma- ment is conclusively demonstrated by the announcemant of :America's swollen ¢ruiser program coincided with 'a reduction, in 'eur naval building scheme. Mr. Hoover tely on Britain's co- boo Bik Ay fair plan of naval reduction, Elsié Pain in the London Daily Chronicle (Lib): The completely happy person, if experienced in any: thing but small doeses, is apt to be irritating--just as a very immaculate small boy, or a person.who never gels ho or dishevelled after a set. of ten- It seems very unfortunate--not unfair--that when happiness cheerful disposition - are such Shviaily desirable things they should be #0 unfashionable. ble, in this "| To describe anyones as a "jolly girl may be all right where her own sex is. concerned; hut it, will spoil her chances of exciting masculine interest | P° as effectually as if she was said to have a shiny nose. ------------ SHOCK FELT London. --Dafly Mall ~ despatches. trom Christchurch, N.2., today stated that 21 earthquake shocks occurred there: within eight hours Saturday, two. of which were as severe as the initial shock which rocked the coun- tryside last Monday, The reports sald the populace walked the etreets throughout Saturday night, fearing to enter the buildings. Wellington dis; don; Dally tele They ate tae 08 to: the quakes, Mount Stevens, nearly bre! feet high, disa completely. Slopes have been levelled, trees de- stroyed and the water supply at West was making heavy inroads at WORKOS FASTEST TANK DISPLAYS ITS SPEED hips tos communleation and mete will also be with a new "blind landing" device, in| ' {beneath 'the surface of the attained a speed of 52 miles per hour during the military tournament and garden party af Governor Island, N.Y. "Arthur" New York Herald-Tribune: Arthur 'Schreiber of Portland, Me. has put his country in France's debt. This young notoriety seeker, who rushed in where angels fear to tread, has been received by the French people in a manner that does exact justice to his pretensions. Any other nation, con- sidering the grave peril to its flyers and thelr failure to reach their ob- jective, for which he was responsible, would very likely have clapped him in jail and heaped anathemas on his head. But the French knew a better way. They haven't even snubbed him. On the contrary, they have carried him on their shoulders and given him an ovation which completed his sur- render to vanity. And then, having him completely within their power, they have introduced into his cdp of joy the subtle poison of derision. Now that he has strutted his little day on the Paris; atreets, scattering wise cracks and waving an American flag, a manufacturer of novelties there has become busy turning out tiny effigies to be known as "Arthur." They are designed as automobile or airplane mascots and are distinguished by their shocks of fuzzy hair and the ex- treme impudence of their features. They seem destined, so it is reported, to enjoy a great popularity among Parisians. Even Schreiber, the dis- patches say, has begun to .see the point. = After turnipg his little soul inside out for the delectation of the | multitude, he has begun to experi ence that sinking feeling which no amount of abuse could have produced but which follows inevitably when vanity gets its first taste of mockery. The French, as usual, have concocted thelr sauce to the Queen's taste. It is said that our hero is worrying now over the manner of his reception when he gofy back home. But nothing we plan for him can aproach the French formula. He has got his deserts. Bet- ter to let him nurse them in obscurity. str las The Carnegie Foundation Is com: -{ piling a 160-volume history of the World War. = Wish they would make it 151 volumes, and say who won.-- Kay Features. have remained insignifirant if it had not go to Rome at the right ttme-- but the same, is true of Mussolini al out off. Diptherig, the report ramea. Tey Thia On Your Vacation Himselt! --Prankfurter Zeitung. bd fluence special Instruments mri. Mussolini says Christianity would | which electrical cables are The induced currents in the cables in- In the aircraft, aiding them to come safely to the ground despite amb con: ditions. « Use of the airship, arranged by the Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation, 1s one step in the expansion of the research facilities at the Round Hill Airport 'of Col. B. H. R. Green at South Datr- mouth, Mass, where the Inatitute short-wave radio research station has been in experimental operation for several years, Work on Dock Started In anticipation of the arrival of the "Mayflower" within a month, erection of an afrcraft Slock 140 feet long and 72 feet Wide has been started at Round Hill Airport. The foundations have been completed, The "Mayflower' 'ls expected to start her flight from Akron, O., early next month, In addition to her oper ating personnel, an, experienced ground crew of 25 men will be sta tioned at Round Hill to handle the docking operations, During the sum- mer the "Mayflower" ls expected to make flights' to varfous parts 'of New Steps Toward the' World Court New York World: One by one the steps are being taken which will bring the United States Ianto the World Court. The League Council sitting at Madrid, has approved Elihu Root's formula as a basis for our en- trance, Its action was unahimous, as was. the previous action of the world committee of jurists which submitted Mr. Root's: proposal (embodied in a draft protocol) to the Council. It was now necessary to obtain the assent of the member nations of the Court, and the ratification of the « United States Senate. The plan devised at Geneva and formally set in motion by the Council in Madrid is to hold a meting of the member nations in Sep- 1 with the meeting of the League Assembly. Here, it is anticipated, approval to the Root formula will be promptly and freely given. The leading European statesmen--Briand, 'Stresemann, Sir Austen Chamberlain--who have spoken on the matter--have all treated our entrance as assured; some little hesitation has apeared in Latin America, but it appears from the vote of the three Latin-American mem- bers of the Council that it is melting away. - Barring as unexpected hitch, by the end of September the door should be open for Senate action. rn ee fh ered Election Pledges London. Evening: Standard (Ind. Cons.) : There is rather too much of a tendency in the average voter, when polling-day has been reached, to re- gard the result in the light of the result of a sporting contest. This or the other has won the Cup, and that is that, until the next general election aproaches. We shall make a great mistake if we permit our selves to fall into that frame of mind now. The pledges that have been given must be remembered, and those who have given them must be re- minded of them, until they have been fuly and securely implemented. The Young Plan London" Times (Ind.): The settlé- ont upon which the Committee of rts have now agreed--a settle- ignt already known to the world af- ter the name of thelr chairman as the Plan--completes the work left hed by the Dawes Committee. |1t fixes a final figure for German labil- Joma i 3 ities under the Treaty of Versailles, provides suitab @ machinery by these abilities may be dis- through the ordinary routine | [transactions of International finanod conducted | and strength ot "energy, hy, T Seimenta also wil carrled an iin the * Ee sible application to airplane naviga- tion. ~ Other studies will deal with altitule meters buflt on radio design, which will give accurate readings of helghts above the nearest ground, in- stead of the height above sea level. Will Test Beacons The fog research work, which began several months. ago, includes studies of the penetrating characteristic of lights of various colors through artis ficial fog. use of the "Mayflower," will be ex- tended to include radio beacon aids to navigation. The general research programme will be in charge of Prof. fidward L. Bowles of the Department of Rlec- trical engineering. The "Mayflower," the latest of four nonrigid airships bullt by the Good: year-Zeppelin Corporation, has a gas capacity of 86,000 ouble feet, and is inflated with the non-nflanmnable helium. She is 128 feet long, 37 feet in diameter, and is powered with two 70-horsepower, Ryan-Slemens motors, which give her a speed of 68 miles an hour and a cruising radius of 660 miles without refueling. Diesel Motor for Airplanes Proves Successful New Power Plant Marks Avia- tion Milestone--500 to Be Built Monthly Detroit.--Large-scale production of Diesel airplané motors--a type radic- ally different from existing aircraft engines--is contemplated by the Pac. kard Motor Car Company In a new manufacturing plant nearing comple- tion here. The factory will have & capacity of 500 motors a month. The new Diesel motor Is now prac. tically perfected for aircraft use, ac- cording to Packard officials, It was developed by Capt. L. M. Woolson, Packard aeronautical engineer, As the' climax of nearly four years of experimenting, Captain Woolson made a non-stop flight from Detroit to Langley Field, Va, in a Diesel-pow- ered 'airplane |, marking an (mportant| milestone in the quest for new sources | of airplane power, He covered the 650 i in six hours and fifty . tes. The motor | the used. "$4.68 wort firmace oil" as compared wi we to worth of gasoline, which have bee used by the sop tional type ol motor, 1 was sald, The holt motor presents many ob- vious advantages for alrerdtt use, he: cording to its. sponsors, bit has not been used hitherto because of its weight. The Packard mofor weighs |i less than three pounds per horse- power. REfficlent aircraft oo motors weigh approximately 1. pounds per horseppwer. The wel fit of the fuel required for a Diogel tor, however, is sald to be vi ably below that of the conventional type. High cylinder head temperatures which must be avoided in gasoline en- gines to prevent fires are uo hazard] in this new type. The designers also point out that it has been possible to fly the new motor without exhaust stacks. or. manifolds, thus eliminating dificult design problems. It is of radial type and offers less head resis: tance than the indi radial gaso-|' ling engine the engineérs claim, Each of the Dicgels 9 Cy! ors works 'independently, Lies ps eers say it is probable tour wngle produce enough Dower. to - keep an airplane afloat at'low altitudes, mini- mizing the possibilities of complete engine faflure. eo carbui system does not depend upon gravity, the motor will operate successfully in any Position, they add. Ignition is furnished a sion of the air charge. = are no high tension electric curred become short and 0 motion. This also eliminatés This work, through the! "The , admittedly 10st, claimed that not only his radio" receiver | musto of church services from the Cathedral of Notre Dame but that he could smell at the same time the snioke of the candles burnt during the ceremony. Might it not 'be 'possible, he asked, that smells were picked up by the radlo waves and broadcast to suitable receivers, - just as sounds are broadcast? w radio engineers thought not, but son; fessed .ignorance and called in the psychologists. These experts were ready with an explanation. Ak though the smell-sensitive listener is quite honest in belleving that he really smells the candle smoke, that, they report, is a hallucination in his mind, not a wraith of broadcast odor. Bither of two well-known mental ab. normalities can explain, the psycholo- gists report, this contusion of smell 'sensations with sounds.' One of these is an exceptionally active mental as- sociation, so that when the notes of the musical service are heard they, call vividly to mind the smell which the hearer has been in the habit of associating with them in chusch, The other explanation, applicable only to certain abnormal individuals, is what is called 'synesthesia,' a condition in which messages entering by one sense are confuse din the brain with those trom other senses. A few individuals have a variety of this disorder called 'color hearing,' in which sounds cause apparent sensations of color. Similar 1y ds may cause sensations of smell" a § Curacao Events Interest Dutch Debate in The Hague Senate uses' Crowd to Cather The Hague--The debate in he Senate on recent events at Curacao arising out of an interpellation of the Government froused so much publie interest recently that the crowds seek- ing entrance to the galleries had to be held back by the military and mounted police. M. Colyn, former premier, criticized the Government severely on what he as its neglect to maintain a cruiser and fuller: police forces in the West Indies and asked whether or not it was possible to train the extra forces now promised in the use of firearms. The minister of the colonies read tho reply he had received from the governor to the questions telegraphed the Government on June 12, from ch it appeared that there was no reliminary information as to the lke. of the raid, which 'was particu- os well organized; that in spite of sl of 'arms some resista ere ; that the sig or aN under the eyes of the joo. X45 ot then a wy a that in real + hota A tsuctan an that General Urbina had been deport od from Curacao last month after having been interned in the fort with his chief of staff, Nachada, well known Curacao as a sportsman. eich Anglo-American Accord Washington Post: Two outstanding -| obstacles to an accord between Great Britain and - the United States on naval reduction were Ignored by both Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Dawes. One of them is the uncertain tenure of Mr. MacDonald's authority, oepeclally if he should actually" attempt to reduce the strength of the British Nayy; and the second is the fact that the Unk ted States Navy is already unequal in strength to the British Navy, and will be after the chulsers mow building = are completed: ire Ae mamta Protect the Farmer London Dally Mail (Ind. Cons)# 1 The time has come when an indepen dent agricultural party should be or ganized. It would be composed of the small landowners, the farmers and | the agricultural labourers, who are quite strong enpugh to secure repre- Oe fatives in. Parliament if they coms bine. Fifty 'mémbers of such a party, in the House of Commons Would trans. form the political situation and enable the farming community to secure falr for an industry the prosperity, which is vital for national reasons, ' pie