CHIEF DESKAHEH AND SOME OF THE PRINCIPALS OF THE SIX NATIONS INDIAN A AAA A AG AAA 2% A tN Mt rt rind] LORD LEE REPROVES For Their Naval Apathy-- | British Tapay: er Again | Foots Bill. London, May 11. Right Hon Lord Lee, First Lord of the Admirai- ty, who was one of the delegates th the recent Washington conference, when 'addressing the Colonial Insti: tute, Lonodon, yesterday on the sub- ject of the Washington conference, expressed regret at the lack of inter- est shown in the dominions on tha question of navy construction. Lord Lee expressed the view that the most important result of the Washington conference was the complete change in the attitude of the nations. At Washington treaties were concluded in terms of peace rather than of wai. He laid emphasis on the closeness of what he termed the instinctive and Inevitable co-operation of the United States and British delega- tions. Referring to the effect of the nav- | al treaty, Lord Lee thought insuffici- ent credit had been given Great Brit- tain for the abandonment of her im- memorial traditions in the adoption | +of the one-power standard of naval | strength. The sacrifice was madé in| the interest of the peace of the , world, but also for the relief of tax- payers. The new arrangement was the more gratifying because the heip | in connection with the maintenance | of the British / navy whereof the Imperial conference gave hope, present showed no sign of material- izing, Lord Lee pointed out that the Im- perial conference, after a full, pro-, +longed and intimate the naval needs of the Empire, had ;agreed that the maintenance of an Empire navy was the common con- corn of the whole Empire, and that the extent and form in which tLe 'burden should be shared should be left until after the Washington con- ference. But, although the results of the Washington conference were 'mow known Great Britain had no d of comfort or offer of help Frou the sister nations. On the con- trary, Great Britain was confronted with signs of even more drastic re- _ductions; even a tendency to demob- lize the slender naval forces hither- to maintained. The growth and de- velopment of the navies of the Jo- minions had not necessarily proceed. ed on a logical plan. Like Topsy, "they just growed," but now, more like "Tojpsy turvey," they were just WARNING! Say Unless you see the name not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an Aspirin," physicians during Colds Toothache Earache Sottiamcidenter of Sues eactt Whi tore, to assist the public against Will be stamped with their general rhrinking. | part at | -- | Splendialy Fitted by Fingers; Handi. discussion of | spirin "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. "unbroken . package" of "Bayer Tablets of which contains directions and dose worked out by 22 years and. proved safe by millions for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Es Ea cate, Ar be of 2 md 10_Drvgit trade mark, the "Bayer Cross," . That was a tendency which he could only deseribe as ex- ceedingly disappointing and discour- aging to participants at the Imperial conference, Taxpayers'. Burden, The results of this attitude on the of the dominions, continued Lord Lee, was that the Royal Navy was being compelled to.shoulder the entire responsibility of lthe protec- tion of the ecommerce and libefties | of the Empire. The British 'taxpay(r | was being forced once more to foot; practically the entire bill, It was not for him to question either the action or the inaction of the free and responsible govern- ments of the Empise over which Great Britain had no control, but he would not be dealing fairly with his fellow citizens of the Empire if he attempted to conceal his disappoint- | ment that last year's expectations | should be wearing such a discourag- | ing aspect. He deplored this return | to a state of affairs so little conduc- ive to the prestige and safety of tha Empire under which the, Mother Country and the home taxpayer | were saddled with the entire burden | of what was a primary service . for | the Empire. It was unfair and un- | wise and impossibe of continuance. | So long as she could Great Britain would continue to stagger along un- der the burden imposed, hoping that pockets of her fellow-citizens of the Empire would be opened to bring re- lief before it was too late. In the meanitme he was grateful for the alleviations of the burdens provided by the Washington conference, WOMEN IN SURGERY. capped Otherwise, Paris, May 11.--Madame Brian Garfield, surgical interne of the Hos- pital de Charite and the wife of an American engineer resident in Paris, has startled her eminent gray-beard- ed confreres by declaring that the same hereditary qualities that make (Women good seamstresses ' should make them good surgeons. Surgery Mme. Brian Garfield de- clares, depends to a large extent on delicacy and finesse of the fingers. A woman's manual dexterity was de- [nownes by her hereditary apt- ness with needle and scissors. These are the very instruments used in surgery and woman's instinctive de- Heacy in their handling gives her the fundamental qualifications fof oper- ating, Despite the natural advantage wo- men possess in surgery, however, Mme. Brian Garfield admits that they 'Bayer" on tablets, you are Why take chances? Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Canadas) of wn imitations, the that Aspirin mea: De ns Bay THE DAILY ERITISH WHIG. On the left at the top the p hotographer shows Chief Des- kaheh (Levi General), who le ads the Six Nations Indians in their struggle to retain full title of their lands. ter and wife are standing beside him. chief's fine cement home near Chsweken, with He has nine children. family standing in front. is County Constable Fred Kerr, of Brantford, whom the In- | | dians swear to kill if he ventures on the Tuscarora reserve | ; in a again. battle with the police. Underneath are the Vyse family, who On the left is Gordon EN EE gE UHCI | His daugh- On the right the the . chief's is Underneath figured Vyse, the police tried to evict from a farm where he was placed by the Six Nations Council. policemen. In the Phoebe Vyse, who has a scar on by a chair thrown by Constable some time the eyes and hearts and | 2rd Theodore Vyse, who put up centre is his mother, Mrs. her head where she was hit Kerr. On the right is How- a game fight against four whom | - | | PO ---------------- A ------------------------ have grave handicaps. First certain operations, such as amputation, are physically trying on a woman. The strain of controlling nerves and emo- tions is also trying on a woman's health. Then the demand of surgi- cal work conflicts with a woman's home life. "I know that the practice of my profession makes me give up my normal feminine existence," Mme. Brian Garfield declared. 'It is -ab- solutely incompatible with the bear- TO ing and rearing of children." | Because of these handicaps Mme. Garfield warns women not to enter the medical profession unless they | are led by a passionate love of this | work. | re -------------- i There ain't no sich animal as the Biggest Half. But that doesn't keep every man from wanting it. 5 And when a man is suffering from the Hives he isn't likely t6 use many Honeyed Words. | has been adopted by Marylbone hor- DISPUTE. : | Locomotive"s Low Rank. Rated according to their efficiency, the locomotive stands at the bottom with an average efficiency of 6 per cent, followed by the compound 'non. condensing engine, 10 per cent: the compound condensing engine, includ- ing boiler, 13 per cent, and the Parsons turbine, including the boiler 17 per cent. When we come to the internal combustion engine there is a devided jump. The automobile motor is cred- ited with 23 per cent, the airplane mo- tor with 27 per cent, the coal gas sta- tionary engine with 30 per cent, and the average Diesel engine with 34 per cent. On reaching that modern de velopment in which the internal com- bustion and the steam engine are com- bined, we get for the Still engine an efficiency (actually obtained) of 41 per cent, and Doctor Dawson sets down the probable future efficiency of the Still-Diesel combination at .44.5 per cent. Cost of Marriage in Austria. The high cost of marriage is caus ing general discontent in Austria, ac cording to a Vienna newspaper re- ceived in New York. The cost of mar- riage now is 240,000 crowns for the bride alone. This is equivalent to about $6,000, counting the crown as worth 23 cents. This amount would buy 82,000 crowns worth of dresses, linen 44,000 crowns and furniture 164,000 crowns. In Austria it is cus- tomary for the bride to furnish the house as well as provide her trous- seau, London Read to Last a Century. A system of road-making, which is described as likely to last 100 years, in repaving a portion of Oxford. street, London. The old foundations have been cleared and concrete to a depth of about eighteen inches is being put down, On this wooden blocks with one coating of creosote and two of tar are being fitted. ough council Speedy Antelope, Roy Chapman Andrews, a Mongolisn explorer and traveler, is bringing to this country a specimen of an ante- lope which he says can easily cover sixty miles an hour. New Secretary of Commission. W. H. Black, Bala, Ont., has been appointed secretary of the Almonte Electric Light Commission in suc- cession to R. L. McDonald who has | resigned. Mr. Black is an old Al- monte boy. He was born on the sev- ther of Robert Black. He school in Almonte, Arnprior and Ot- | tawa. CRAFT <Wal AND HERE'S HOW YOU M. Every boy, I think, dreams FEAF inet : i 2 : rubber bands running from E te B. Use several they may be danger of plane is described fully in the picture, of bands so that up without great The assembling of the parts of the strands 'wound It would be a difficult task to wind The Best Tea ay he { . THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922, is the Cheapest in the end. CHASE & SANBORN"S TV SET VT i is the drink of Economy--gives more ~ cups to the pound. CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal. 0 valtine'Haslens return to Health ~and S Convalescence is always tedious. AAA A aa] your trength Depleted strength and vitality must be restored--not by drugs and stimulants which act only superficially, but by nourishment. Yet an . invalid's fastidious appetite and weakened digestion prohibit much food and retard the return of health. In such cases "Oval- tine" is invaluable. OVALTINE Ns.. TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE "Ovaltine," a delicious beverage that tempts the appetite, is a concentrated food, providing all the vital body-buildigg elements. One cup contains more nourishment than 3 eggs, 7 cups of cocoa or 12 cups of beef extract. "Ovaltine" is made from ripe barley malt, creamy milk, fresh eggs and cocoa. . Now at all Canadian Druggists 50c, 85c. and $1.50 A trial sample sent on receipt of five . , jcents to cover cost of packing and postage. . British--and used throughout the Empire A. WANDER LIMITED, (Canadia Office) Dept. F., 27 Front St. E. Toronto, ~ Old-Fashioned Rhubar, Fritters. This is a recipe that chmes down from Colonial days. Mix together three cupfuls of flour, two table spoonfuls of sugar, half a teaspoon- ful of salt and three tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Beat two eggs lightly, add half a cupful of milk and stir into the dry ingredients, Add also one cupful and a half of young rhubarb, very finely chopped, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, half a teaspoonful of ground cinnamon and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Fry as for griddle cakes on a hot greased griddle and serve with but- ter 'and grated maple sugar, His Next Door Neighbor. Rev. Mr. Sanderson, Merrick- ville, is to have as his next-door neighbor C. C. Gilbert, a Queen's theological student who is there for the summer to minister ist, will be there also. They will oc- cupy the residence lately purchased by W. H. Hunt, Kemptville, from the Watts estate. The word ballot means literally a little ball, Seeley"s Bay Orangemen. Seeley"s Bay, May 10.----The On angemen of this place and vicinity held a church parade to the Standard church Sunday last at 2:30 p.m. theis¢ being over one hundred in the pro« cesssion. The church was packed to its utmost capacity. An impres. sive ang instructive sermon was give en by the pastor, Rev. G. Harner; iwhich was listened to very attentived ly by all present, Alex. Brown team of mules. T.Bevins has purchased a lot on Helen street and has commenced the erection of a house. T. Grey is hays has purchased a unto the | { {of grain. {enth line of Ramsay and is a bro- spiritual wants of the Presbyterians, | | t " taught | Mrs. Gilbert, who 1s a gifted vocal-| 0 PA/nt the summer hotel at Chai: Ing a new wire fénce built. Ernid {| Kenny's condition remains about thd |same. George Chapman, Watertown, |N.Y., is visiting here and vicinity fod |a few days. A. G. Doggett lost a cow Sunday, caused by an overfeed J. McElroy has a contract |ey's Locks He left Monday wity [three assistants to commence operas [ tions. | It's mighty easy for you and md to make a blunder--mighty hard fof us to acknowledge it A er A Cette Fetter tA A AAA Saar pr rr BOTH liver and kidney troubles are usually first detected by backache. When the liver io blame you have pains er the shoulder blades and down to- wards the right side. When the kidneys are de- rengoy the settle in the small of the back. In either case you can ob- tain relief promptiy by using Dr. Chase's ey - Liver The liver and kidneys work hand-in-hand in eliminating oisons from the blood. ithér one can be greatly | d without the other being affected. Because they correct the action of both these great filtering organs, Dr. Chase's "My Back Aches" Be ery ord re. n com; ments which ordinary medi cines do not seem to touch. Mrs. Alex Gordon, 'Walkerton, Ont, writes: "A few years ago I suffered from kidney and trouble, with pains {a my I had heard of Dr. Chase's ney-Liver Pills being good this, s0 I commenced them. I had only taken a of boxes when removed." Few medicines have ever attained to such universal use as Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. This is because they afford prompt relief from the most eommon ills of humanity--backache, con- stipation, indigestion, liver and kidney derangements, One pill a dose, 25¢ a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bat Co., Ltd., Toronto. "a souple the trouble ya IEE i a