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

.â€"â€"-â€"_â€". ' mTNéEslN ORGANiZ'Aiibllâ€"éfionm“ GENERAL HOSPITAL TO BE newsman) cCovemmenl: Committee Brings in Eighteen Recommenda- tions Affecting the Administration of the University of Toronto. The special committee appointed by adds: “In connection with the release the Provincial Government to investi-l of certain doctors from the hospital gate the administration of the Uni- staff, the committee considers that the versity of Toronto has completed its Board of Governors and the trustees ~i385k- Its report contains Eighteen of the hospital, respectively, showed recommendations as set forth in the| a regrettable lack of consideration for, summary below. Some of these rb- and appreciation of the valuable and commendations have a direct bearing‘i efficient services rendered to the uni- upon the welfare of Canadian citizens! versity and the hospital for fnany as a whole. Research work ShOUld years by those whose services were have generous finanCial support» abruptly and irregularly terminated splendid I‘QSUItS haw already been under the authority and with the ap- obtained from the efforts of scientists proval of the President of the uni- in the uniVerSitY' The methOd 0f: versity.” This matter is mentioned in liQUifying helium. the development in‘ section 16 of the summary of recom- the realm of anaesthesia, and the dis- mendations_ COVGI‘Y Of a Cure for diabems are “3' In dealing with the relation of the Cent inStanCES- . Eaton and Rockefeller gifts to the The ‘encouragement 01' extenswn. changes in organization, the commit- work throughout the province is also tea finds that they did have a bearing Strongly recommendEd- Many ’1 mi‘ln‘on the reorganization and it recom- and woman deprived 0f early educa‘, mends that in future private endow- tlon has been hEIPEd by eXtramural ments should not be accepted unless courses. Highly trained university given unconditionally, men visit numerous centres through- The following is a summary of the but! Ontario; sudinmer SC-llllOrDleSS argrhgglgv recommendations, an correSpon. em?» co 5. - l 1. That the relationshi between the gulf to higher Education This the University of Torontg and the work, in the opinion of the committee, P h ; ‘ederated Colleges, having proved at . . . S , deseives the Governments generou a“ ti es e inenfly satisfactory, be ald- not disturbed. It has long been the opinion of educationists hat firstâ€"year univers- 2- That the Present methOdS of fin- ’ ancing the university be continued. ity work Sh uld be undertaken by the’ . high schools and collegiate institutes 3- That _(a_) plans for the erection of the province, The advantages of of new buildings and extensxons, and this change are apparent to every one.; substantial alterations on existing buildings; and (b) terms of gifts of- Students would spend an extra year] . . . under the care of their parents and fered to the university, be subject to of the teachers who know them best.i the approval of the Senate before ac- They would thus become more matur-i Ceptance by the board of governors. ed before entering upon the work of! 7. That generous provision be made the university and therefore more cap-ifor the furtherance of the efforts of able of profiting by its advantagesltllose engaged in scientific research. A specialist course could be pursued] 8. That the composition of the coun- with less effort on the part of thejcil of the faculty of medicine be re- student and with better results at the; vised, so as to enable lecturers and in- end of his college term. Besides, the’ structors in the clinical departments cost of an extra year in the collegiate* to vote after serving as assessors for would be less than that at the uni-. three years, and restricting the fran- medicine, surgery and gynaecologyl (1919 and 1920) be referred back to the proper authorities for reconsidera- tion. (b) That the method of removal of certain doctors from the stafl’ was unfortunate. (c) That a new agreement regard- ing hospital appointments be entered into by the university and the hos- pital. 17. That hospitals receiving govern- ment aid guarantee against the prac- tice of “fee-splitting" by doctors prac- ticing therein. 18. That an effort be made to de- vise a means whereby doctors not on the university staff may have access to the public wards of the hospital. _._. 4° Bricks Made of Sand. The ancient Israelites were called upon by their Egyptian taskmasters to make bricks without straw. Today bricks are being made in the Holy Land of sand and chalk. Palestine, like many other countries. is suffereing from a house shortage, and this is a serious attempt to solve the problem. The factory where these sand bricks are made is located on the seashore at Tell Aviv. near Java. Sand is at the factory‘s very door and can be bad for the taking. The other necessary ingredient, chalk, comes from the hills of Judea. It has to be first ground into powder. while the sand passes through sieves to free it of stones. The two ingredients then pass into the mixing machines, together with a certain quantity of water for slakiug the chalk. A fter being shaken for three-quarters of an hour the mixture comes out in a fairly solid state. It is new ground into a fine powder, and fed into a. press, which forms it into a brick~like shape at a pressure of ten tons to each brick. Passing into the hardening ovens, the bricks, under great heat, are trans- formed into what is termed calcium silicate, a substance which is as hard and as durable as ordinary stone. The factory is turning out 15,000,- 000 bricks a year, a sufficient quantity to build 900 houses. Furthermore, the bricks are 30 to 40 per cent. olzlcaper than ordinary dressed stone, which is the material commonly employed for building in Palestine. ' Dissolve in boiling water Use enough to get a big lasting s‘uds Big lasting sudsâ€"one secret of Rinso's amaz- Soak an hour or more Org’m‘wfih (Colored clothes only half an hour) ing power to dissolve dirt. if you don‘t get lasting suds, you have not used enough Rinso. After soaking, only the most soiled clothes need a light rubbing with dry Rinso. Your clothes don't need boiling if you use Rinse. But if you like to boil your white cottons, use enough Rinso solution to get the suds you like. Rinse is made by the largest soap makers in the world to do the family wash as easily and safely as LUX does fine things. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO R302 xt‘kl-fifii’te‘ififitfiwefié“! “WW inc}; .' t».\‘~'-wg."'-';.- 7' . '1 - versity, an important consideration to.! parents in these days of financial stress. 0f great interest to the university; graduatesâ€"many of whom fought for' alumni representation on the Boardl of Governorsâ€"the committee express-I es itself as quite won over to the proposition, and recommends that the chise in the primary (non-clinical) departments to full professors only. 9. That the status of the Ontario College of Education be continued as at present. 10. That the city of Toronto contri- bute towards the support of the uni- versity. 11. That the Minister of Education “Every Inch a King.” It is significant that the Great War, which saw the collapse of autocratic monarchy in Europe, has resulted in the greatly enhanced appreciation of summaries Irritation by Day and Sleepless- ncss at Night the Result. of their subjects, King Albert of Bel- There is no torture more intolerable gium and King George of England two monarchs who reign with a zeal-l o-us regard for the constitutional rights ' ” ‘Elghteen, sir,’ was the chap’s re-. ply. “ ‘My God!’ cried the King, and he burst into tears!” During his reign King George has done many things that stand to his credit, but when all else is forgotten those tears will be remembered. They reveal the kliigly soul. Federated Alumni Association of the' be not a member of the board of gov- University of Toronto be entitled to ernors. elect eight Governors out of the total 12. That “Convocation” consist of of twentyâ€"four by direct election. the Alumni Federation of the Uni- Also of interest to all graduates isi versity of Toronto as at present con- the fact that the Alumni Federation stituted. , is to take the place of Convocation, 13. That the government consider which had become virtually obsolete futura representation of the workers’ as constituted under the Act. educational association on the board It is recommended that the City of: of governors and the senate, on condiâ€" Toronto contribute to the support of I tions set forth in the section of the the university in a measure commen-l report relating to the representation surate with the benefits accruing to of labor. the city as the seat of the Empire's 14. That the Federated Alumni As- largest university. It is estimated- sociation of the University of Toronto that the sum of $3,500,000 is expended! e entitled to elect eight representa- in the city annually by the college and: tives out of a total of twenty-four, by the students, and another $500,000} direct election, to the board of gov- saved to the city, without taking into' ernors. censideration money expended for new 15. That the question of permitting buildings, which provide employment representation in the legislature to for Toronto workmen. the university be given earnest con- In regard to the reorganization of sideration by the government. Toronto General Hespital the report 16. (a) That the reorganizations in :ANBTHE WORST IS YET TO coins c i than nervousness. The sufferer starts at every noise, is shaky and depressed. The least thing produces a feeling of irritation, and nights are often sleep- less. Often altliouglh‘ in a completely exhausted condition, the patient is un- able to sit or lie still. The nerves are in this jaded condition because they are being starved by poor, watery blood and to restore them to a normal condition the blood must be made rich, red and pure. For this purpose no other medicine can equal Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pill-s. They act directly upon the blood; they bring to it the elements necessary to enrich and purify it, thus bringing new health and strength to run-down, nerve-worn peo- ple. There is no doubt about this; thousands have testified to the blood- improviiig, nerve-restoring qualities of these pills. Among these is Mrs. Aub- rey Coldwell, Melanson, N.S., who says:â€"“I was badly run down and my nerves we‘e in a terrible condition. I would start at the least sound and often faint away. I could not sleep at night, and only those who have been in a similar condition can tell what I suffered. At my mother’s request, I began taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and after taking them for several months I am surprised at my present condition of good health. My nerves are as sound as ever; I can sleep well and eat well, and have no more faint- ing spells. I can only say that I can- ‘ not praise Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills too much for what they have done for me.” You can get these pills through any 'medlclne dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Bi‘ockvllle, Ont. ‘ H - y A King 3 Iron Crown. Among the treasures of the King of Italy figures an historic relic of almost unparalleled lnterest. This is the tam-.i our Iron Crown of Lombardy, one of1 the most precious heirlooms of the, Italian Royal House. The crown is made partially of iron. lTradltlon declares that it was made .3 from I Crucifixion. one of the nails used at the This was beaten out in, to a thin rim of iron. which was set in gold and adorned with jewefs. l Pope Gregory the Great bestowed it; upcn Queen Tree’lo . under whom the Lembards first change-l iiieir Arian ; faith for the Catholic. (‘iiarlemagnei was crowned with it, and so were} Henry 01‘ Lixembtirg and succeeding , Emperors. It was also used at the coronation :of Napoleon l. The Emperor of Aus- tria reszored l: [0 the King of Italy in 1866. “x ISS U E No. 20â€"‘23. -l have. The King once visited our hos- have in many ways doubly endeared themselves to their peoples. 'There are at least two wellauthentlcated stories in praise of the true kingllness of their characters. - / Some little Belgian children whol were playing outside a ruined village stopped on hearing the Angelus and drew near one of the wayside shrines. As they stood beneath it with heads? bowed they began to recite the Lord’s 3.91??? "all, Galvanlzed, or painted. Stone, Brick, or Clapboard patterns. Inexpensive and Quickly Laid. Sendfor Circular "S" The Metallic Roofing Co. Limited 402 1194 King St. W. -. Prayer. On reaming “Forgive us our tresspasses,” the voices stopped. It .n. .7... . ... was not long since the Germans had . . ruined their village; how could they“ nghs Fox Nethng pronounce. the “.0115 “as “,6 forgive} SperlnlLv madc-toyordcr, heavily mil- mnlzed. put up In 150400: rolls or the dim-mm cicslics suitable for (ex pens. When ordering, slwclly “Brayco Brand." Write now for our price list, also our lrcc rox booklet. "Protect Your Foxes. 11." (Enclose 100 for mailing.) “The Large“ Fox Nefllnn Dealer. In those whoâ€"” For several moments the children were silent. Then they heard a man's voice behind them: “Forgive us our. trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead 11; not America." into temptzitionâ€"-" Steadlly the strong Brace, McKay & Company clear voice led the children through LIMITED- P. E. Summenlde. Inland. the prayer to the solemn amen. And when they looked up there was a tall spectacled man in uniform sur- rounded by a small group of officers. He was their King, Albert the Good, who had proved timself their King in- deed by insisting on their saying the greatest prayer of all«~the prayer of forgiveness! The other story is equally touching. Two English Tommies were standing at the corner of a street in a FrenchI l . 1 ack to Work Kendall’s Spavin Treatment will get that lame horse back on the job again. For more than forty years as Kendall’s Spavln Cure it has been removing spin/ins, splint. rinzbone, lhoroughpin and all kinds of body growths. Cctllal ourdruggisl': loda 'alsolhe ce book "1 Trealisc on the [lg/arse (in/lib Diseases", or will: dilec! [0 DR. 3. J. KENDALL COMPANY, Enosburg Falls. VL, U.S.A. Kendall’s , Spavin Treatment a town. “Have you ever seen King George?" asked one. “0‘2, yes," the other replied, “many’ times." “Ah, but have you ever seen him cry? pital; he went round all the beds of- our ward, talking to every man. At! last he came to a poor chap who had lost both legs and one armâ€"a terrible plight for the poor fellow. The King.- stood looking at him for a moment and then said, ‘Iily poor lad, how old are you?’ 1.3;: &. /Ym‘ can speed up your land 4 times by fertilizing. I a Results of fertilizing are 4 to 1 in favor of fertilizers" writes one farmer. . By fertilizing you save seed, save labor and greatly increase incmne. Order GUNN'S SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers NOV! and make the most money out of your land. 1 (1:15?“ 5 t Vâ€" 1204 St. Clair Street TORONTO Consult our Agent or write us. Agents wanted in territorles where we are not represented. I.