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m ther or not sate summer Eskimos ae A n atvplane rid: ing, the aviators sald, and would wor! ing sustenance from them and devel- oping independently of our efforts or knowledge. And one day it may hap- pen to emerge again out of the depths of the e hd, It is remarkably altered, an admonish us: Now at oy "am ripe for the purpose which r was meant to serve from the be- ginning; now for the first time we are worthy of each other. Let us both fulfill our destiny; create your work. ~--Arthur Schaitzler in Vanity Fair. . + CANADA'S REPRESENTATIVES HONOR THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Hon. Thilippe Roy, pew Canadian minister to Paris, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, prime minister of Canada, and Gen. Gouraud, military govertor of Paris, observing two-minute silence when the Canadians visited tomb of the unknown soldier. Earth Speeds Up Baffling Science: Shrinkage in 2 Crust Belicyed to be Responsible Phenomenon Cambridge, Mass. showing that the earth is efntins to rotate faster than its _w€kular speed of, 24 hours! per day wee presented to the American Association of Variable Star Observers in annual convention here last night. The interest to many people in the calculations lies in their possible ap- plication to the study of earthquakes, raher than to any appreciable change of the faster speed is suspected to be J the contracting of the earth's crust. Explanation was made of periods in which the rotation of the earthly crust and of the possible relation of both | contraction and swelling to eéarth-| quakes. Thec alculations were presented by; Ernest Brown, Sterling professor o, athematics at 'Yale Uniyersity over the world, file mocn; that is, of Eg stars when the mop B.of then... BME var ese @hsetvations. a raf. might also, if we wished, | | P® moon or any other body in| plar system as the clock, a with the fer bodies showed that one of the was wrong, and observations have fixed upon the earth's rotation as the time instrument which varies. "Of course we know about the slowing down of the earth's rotation pg 5 result of recent modifications due to friction of the tides. That Gold story. for .many years together. Some of the changes have occurred ' very abruptly. They amount to about one- thirty millionth of the day, or one three hundredth of a second. "The cause of the variations is un- known. The only theory that seems to. fit the facts is that the earth swells or contracts from time to time. How it does so, and why, we do not know. The amount of swelling, if it exists, is very small at most, only a few inches, perhaps 1 or 12, and this would be unobservable, because everything, sea and land, w move in the same way." The Miner-Harvesters . but | Toronto Mail and Empire: In this successful experiment there is a les- Stop Coddling British Doctor Warns Against Common Error Stop coddling children, warns Dr. Leonard Hill, foremost British child specialist, writing in the November issue of "The Forum". . "Let mothers and teachers see to it," he writes, "that by adequate ex- posure to open air and sunshine, by well-chosen foed, by inculcating tem- perance in all things and strengthen- ing character, they raise up a fine race of men, "A charter for the freedom of chil dren ought to be drawn up. To dress | them Lactivity like dolls and limit their for fear of spoiling their clothés is crim'aal. | allowed to tumble about scantily clad | un son that should be turned to account | in the open air and join in healthy by our Immigration Department. Why ' not adopt as a permanent practice the plan of bringing thousands of selected . British people Lére every year for a season's pro bn. The miners, with | relatively exceptions, - proved | themsely 3 0 make an honest id proved themselves > the .cpuntry. If every artuhity were held out workers to make a test of Fadaptability to this country and | wiiteds, there is scarcely a doubt | that\the result would be extremely | benefijelal to Canada and conducive to the thelg oil Sifare' of the British workers font. games with their fellows. Above all, they should be kept in their mental training from sentimentality and in- trospectfon. Let us scrap the peram- bulator and stop coddling them." Dr. Hill, in his "Forum" article, ad- fYocdtes exposure t§ cold. "Children | j congue to stagnant, heated air with' clothes piled on them, when they need | the very opposite--open-air treat. { ment." arenes | { Empire Preference Rockhampton Capricornian (Queens- Hiasdy; Empire preference, to be any- tiring more than a mere sounding- board for windy orators, has to effec- Canafla has vast resources of ofl tively protect the markets of the Do- shale a er ocq inceg™) depos as pote erally obta rring in the Maritime Prov- have long been ed from crude petroleum. in refining methods these raw mate- d bituminous sands, the form- minions in Britain for raw products and foodstuffs, as well as the markets nd the latter in Alberta. These in the Dominions for British manufac- considered turéd goods. gources of products gen-! will count. Nothing short of that sil { Activity in Aeronaultics Increased activity in flying in Can- They should be when ill with feverish complaints are! Officers sald that the wind was only seven miles an hour and down han- gar, permitting the ship to be safely taken out the east doors. There were many, however, who clung to the conviction that there would be no take-off this morning. At 1.15 sailors grasped the cables dropped from the great bag and pre- pared to walk the Zeppelin from the wide-open eastern doors Into Jhe moonlight night. Germany Prospers Belin to Build "Palace of Youth" As $1,000,000 Welfare Center Berlin--Plans for the construction of Berlin's "Palace of Youth" have been approved calling for expengdl- tures totalling $1,000,000. It is designed to serve as a social welfare center where organiations connected with the German Youth Movement will have their headquar- ters. The former kalser's Bellevue Palace was considered at one time, but proved too small. Great building projects are afoot in other parts of the capital. These include a new Department of Justice building costing $2,500,000 and the largest covered swimming pool in the world. A glacs dome 600 feet In dia- meter wil] sian a water sourse sixty- | five feet wide. A san'y shore with artificial sunshine and seaside mural paintings Will create the impression of outdoor bathing. It will be heated In winter and cooled in summer and will provide ac- commodations for 32,000 bathers Used to rg Sp Montreal--A pension S268 years old, which reaches back to the gratitude of Charles IL of Xo 8 for a rescue from the Roundheads t been revived after a brief lapse 1s now being pald to Dr. Franels Walker, assoclate professor e! Eng- lish, at the University ot' British Co» lumbla. Dr. Walker receives $46 seml-annw ally from the British government. He spefds most of it in purchasing old books. An influential cousin at court secured revival of the pension after it had been stopped for a short time. It is from an ancestor who hid Charles in an oak tree on a dark night in 1651 that Dr. Walker inherits his pension. She was Mrs. Elizabeth Pendrell Yates, who before her mar- riage, lived with her five brothegs on the Pendrell property, "Boscovel" near Midlands. Saved From Roundheads Charles was fleeing from 2a Round- heads, trying to make ils way to France and safety. Some years before his father had been beheaded. He himself had been carrying on an in- termittent warfare agalnst Cromwell and had just been defeated at the Battle of Worcester, While the Roundheads scoured the. country for him, Charles crept to the Pendrell house. He saw Elizabeth and told her he must be hidden. She had never seen the King before. But herd he was before her, appealing for help. She did not believe her eyes. She called her five brothers, and they conferred. At first they thought Charles might be hidden in some dark nook in the old house. But the Round- heads would be certain to look there first. In thelr garden flourished an old oak tree, with a heavy trunk and thick branches. Charles must climb the tree and sit among the follage. He would be safe there. The Round- heads would never think of such & hiding place. King Crouched ih Tree For a whole day Charles sat cramp- ed on a branch of the tree while the dally. There wil] be medical baths of all kinds and physical exercise] halls equipped with modern appara- tus. The cost is estimated at $3. 000.000 and a small entrance fee will| enable the promoters to operate the! establishment at a profit. Our New Industry Value of Tourist Industry to Canada Placed 'at $300,000,000 ; family "The tourist industry in Canada is growing by leaps and bounds, and the" season just closing Ig regarded as | a record in the number of tourists it| has brought from other countries into Canada, and in the volume of travel engaged in by Canadians them-| Roundheads passed and repassed be- neath him. When it was dark he { climbed down and slipped away, his escape assured. He did not forget Elizabeth 'and her brothers, for when he ascended the throne in 1660 he awarded annul tiles to all of them In perpetuity. Elizabeth's share was £50. Elizabeth lived out her time, and - her pension passed to her-oldest son, A. Yates. Down through the Yates the pension ran for many years, and then through the succeed- ing family, the Dysons. The pension. er's name changed to Walker, and, almost Inexplicably, so thick is the shroud of time, the inheritance was split into four parts. Dr. Walker is a descendant of one of the four divi sions, Dr. Walker has just returned from England. He visited his ancestors' But. the periodic i415 may now be seriously consid- GANG AT WORK MENDING DAMAGED FIN variatins, fn which, the rotation is|areq as sources, to be drawn upon! Repairing the damaged fin 'of the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehirst to enable somg s too fast, and sometimes t00 | when needed, to help in supplying the giant dirigible to make its return journey. slow are something different. Th e rapidly increasing demand for sald C. W. Johnston, assist- home and was offered two green oaken trafic man- ! shoots taken from Charles's tree, which is supposed to have lived | through the intervening years.--N. Y. ada has led to the establishment of selves" flying schools by commercial firms, ant general passenger to fill the growing demand for pilots ' ager of the Canadian Natlonl Rafl-| |and air engineers. The Department, wys. Discovery of Gold Opens Canada Rush World Spreads of of Find in the Patricia District Between Cat and St. Joseph te fea Intetent ia itoba Tin Toronto.--Another gold. rush 1s on, For. several days word Tas been spreading of a gold find in the district of Patricia, situated between Cat Lake and Lake St. Joseph. It wad at est believed The tyranny of the multitude can be just as deadly in its way as the tyranny of the few.--Dr. F. W. Nor wood. first indication of these variations was | given by Simon Newcombe, the Am- erlecan astronomer, about 50 years agg, but only in late years have-we been : OT" | able to test the matter. The rotation will sometimés hold the same pace fuel. ce am afraid the clergyman"s God is often the head of the clerical sion.--Dean Inge. to pro When the Graf Zeppelin Flew Over New York of National Defence, to encourage the popular use and knowledge of aeronautics, is assisting in the es- tablishing of flying clubs in the ! principal cities of the Dominion. "The value of the tourist industry to the DominloN of Canada has now reached a total In excess of $300,000, 000 annually. This brings the ex-| port of memories of Canada's scenery | into second place among our exports in point of total value," he pointed | out. 'While the figures for the year 1928] are not yet available, railway book- ings show a tremendous Increase over those of the. previous year: Holiday resorts in all parts of the Dominion 'have been filled to capa- city with Canadians, Americans and people from the European countries during the season, and the fine weath- er of this autumn has resulted In an extension of the hollday season into September and October this year. As a result many of the operators of holiday resorts have found that their bookings extended well into Oc- tober for the first time in their his- tory. In addition there Is an {ncreas- ing number of conventions being held in Canadian cities each season. li Sir Austen Goes Home With Health Improved San Francisco. Cal.--Sir J. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of the British Foreign Office, left last night by thain for Seattle and Vancouver on his way to sail for London from Quebec. "Before leaving California I wish to express to the rep ives of | ¢ the press my grateful thanks for the courtesy and consideration which i they have shown me," sair Sir Aus- ten, "They have respected my wish to keep my visit purely private, with the result that I have enjoyed a perfect holiday in glorious sunshine, amid lovely scenery and with the kindest and most hospi of friends. "I thus start, on my Jomeward journey with stored, and FeadF to Ténin 'the h ~ work and great responsibilities . 'await me on my return to | Herald-Tribune. . Ap---- "Please be Nice" Corsican Police Ask Bandits To Be Polite Toward Tourists London.--An appeal 'o the better nature of the bandits who infest the hills "has beeti "mide by the police of Corsica, according to dispatches from that island. Corsican bandits, it may be ex- plained, are not usually gunmen in the Chicago se . They are men who have sworn the vendetta and them taken to the maquis to avoid troubl ing the police with thelr highly hops orable feuds, They haie ever been ¥nown to molest anybody but thelr sworn foes and in some instances have not only aided travelers but protected them from thelr less scrup- ulous compatriots. Recently, however, «a sightseeing bus, carrying English, French and Dutch touMsts, was held up on the southern slope of the Col de Verde. The passengers were robbed and ° roughly treated. According to all descriptions the highwaymen were members of the ferocious but hithem to 'punctilious Romanetti banditti, The authorities were alarmed. Merchants protested. The incident the prosp and rapid- ly growing tourist trafic in Corelsa. An appeal, plerased in firm but courte- ous terms, was broadcast to all bandits. It spoke of the fine old called upon them to keep their good name, and end- of action by the