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MAY 25 1933

THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1 1 » - '_-.

PAGE FULA

THE GHARLUTTETDWII GUARDIAN ‘

'President-\\’. theater E. lllrl-ure, LLP. Vloc-President-J. lf.. Burnett'

lscretary-Lleut.~Cul. ‘D-

A. llmelilnnon, D. 8- 0.

Dir t r-J B llllrlleti

|.;¢||m; and llunug ng eco . .

Editors- llrunk \\‘ullreri aid D- K. Currie

Associate l'

_ __ _,.._ .___

.'.l{{|`T§lT.fs3 oo iT:-'r-“s-_fur :-

mln mire) rielh errsl

I llull (Tuul ' " . (l ' ` “;:g|;\‘p¢¢ ,gre (ln minrru-e) nun In-rl In t'unu¢lu and United Staten '

.\n\r;|:'|'ls|.\u nr:l-n|V;sr:n1'.\'l'|vr:s

. 'UNITI-Il) §'l‘.\'l`l.§-The li\=oi.\\Ith I~`|\r¢'l\|l Agency lne._ New York Ce-

Bulidlng .\'l-w York City. lieurnn Motors .lluilrllng-_ Detroit. Interstate

lunng. n.§...u. cn,-. \\u\..u¢lu.y 'ups uulnllug, sf. l.oui,, |.|.~uu ing, Ban Francisco; H115 Nu. will

'1`o\vcr llulldlng-_ Chlr-ago; Syndicate liuildlng, Atlanta; Monadnock llnlrl

sm~¢¢_ rhusdelphlm

V Morning Maxim

A crooner is nothing more or

less than a struggling male soprano.

Y Tlwnsnav,

MAY 25. 1933. `

_ 'A SUGGESTION

' lf __ _____

According to the Halifax Mail,

HQ passenger liners of the Can-

iand honour." There is an intense

iundercurrent of religious conviction ‘behind the argument of the author.

who seeks to prove that there is no

"um Namml steamsmps' me real conflict between scientific

'Prince David" and the "Prine

Henry," are lying idle at the East

‘fl

knowledge of man, and orthodox re-

‘ligious beliefs. Mr. Mollison reveals

lm Passage, Halifax Harbour, and 1°” mm 0! “mmm

the suggestion is made that if thes

a very c y

e | knowledge in relation to the human

NUTES BY THE WAY

it is lugeresunr at the Pfwut

juncture in world :ll`;airs, to recall the speech of the late Joseph Cham berlaln, advocating preferentia trade within the ElllD\Y'¢. and thi’ comments thereon in the BNHS press at that time. The Daily Ma

moment realise. It was the W°l’\`1

mly spoken by a. statesman, whose courage and strength come likfi H W5 breeze, after the vacillation and weakm-,gg of his colleagues. The gym-,nlple (Liberal Unionist) re- mnrked upon the divergence of Mr. Chamberlain‘s and Premier Bal- ;0ur‘s views. and asked why if* me npme of common sense and consist-

"Only intelligent people live for

years witht diabetes".

These are the words of Dr. Elliot

P. Joslin, Boston, America'a fore-

Your family physician will agree

with this statement, from Dr. Jos- lin, because the proper diet, and the proper 'use of insulin will preserve

most diabetes specialist. _

lf life in the great majority of cases.

this season betueen Boston Hal

fax, Charlottetown and Sydne ‘ lie results should prove beneflclal| both to the Canadian National ltiamships and the Provinces of,

Weamers could be put on a route`

. , 1_

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward

lsiind. in a fortnight's time, it paid, the ships could be put in commission and would be of great lsslstance in ellcolurzlging tourist

traffic from the New Englnndl

structure, the celestial world, and

more particularly wavelengths of sound, energy and light, and shows how 'all are inter-related. He an-

alyses man in his three-fold nature

-body, mind and spirit-and each aspect he further sub-divides into

three dennite phases, each of which has its counterpart in all three div-

isions. He goes on to show that the Fall and the spiritual rebirth or re-

demption are in full harmony with

States. .

This is a. suggestion which it

hoped will receive prompt consid

eration from the railway author-|

lties. There may be difficulties in the way, but if there is an oppor-

lunity for utilizing the steamers asl

vuggested they would unquestion \bly provide an excellent service.

_SENATE 'AND GEOLOGY

D1 Greenland there are cnthed

his buried under the ice, accord

mg to Senator Casgrain_ This as tclmding bit of information was ad vanoed when Senator Meighen in

vited Senator Casgraln to withdraw

\ remark he had made about th

territory in the region of the Hud

|00 Bay Railway having been frozen |

'since creation." The repartee

abus reported in Hansard:

Senator Meighen: “He might also

withdraw his statement that som

D! the land up in the Hudson ‘B

district has been frozen since

modem knowledge. The argument

is is definite and clear. 'ro some it may

perhaps be regarded as weakened

by repeated relteration of the points

aileadydiscussed in detail, but it

has been warmly commended by Canadian Professors of Divinity to

` whom the hook was submitted, and

one 'of them has expressed the view

that if it is 0‘D€n to criticism it ls that the argument is almost too

_ closely worded. As an analysis of

_ man in his com/plex nature, viewed

_ carefully and philosophically with a

desire to arrive at a mil understand-

_ ing of the subject, the book is one

worthy of the perusal of reflective

e readers. It might have been thought _ that the modern cult of spiritual-

lsm would have had a place in this

is lflualrsis, but the author has avoid-

ed this aspect or left it to be ans-

iwcred by the general trend of his elconcept-ion of the spiritual side of

man."

H1TLE1z's ASSURANCE

reation. He informed us that there 'cn large coal areas on an island Mrbhei' north. If he is correct in

that, the climate up there must have been warmer at some time ln

the past than it is now. There may be another climatic change in the

future, for what has happened once

may ha»l>D¢n again."

Hon. Mr. Gasgrain: “Will honor-

llble members permit me to give a brief dissertation on geology? llV0!'y0ne knolvs that at first the

earth was very hot. We have no

proof that thc poles wcrc tllcu in

their present positlon, for there was \ glacial period and the earth wok I. tilt. At Rome one can sce bulls for

the cl‘ca.iion of a diocese in Green- land. And I have read in magazines that by looking through ice on

Greenland one may observe the rc- Ulalns oi' huge cathedrals. That in-

dicates what climatic changes can Oocur.”

Oratory leads into sirrlnge and

sntrancing chcnncls in the Scllntc

st times!

l 'AN ls/.Alvn ,l1f1'1/ole

I _

1 chancellor Hitler, lh his speech hu the German Reichstag the other lday, declalcd “That the only na-

Etion which ought justly to fear in-

ivasion is Germany. which is not only

'prohibited the possession of aggres- sive arms but whose right to the

possession of even defensive arms ls

‘curtailed while the fortification of

Viet frontiers is forbidden." 1 Herr Hitler`s next statement was: i"Germany is ready at any time to

'\1'CH0U110e aggressive arms if the rest ict the world does likewise." E Somehow or other we find diffl.. Lculty ln reconciling these utteranc-

ics. How can Germany be ready to “renounce” what she does not pos- sess?

EDITORIAL NOTES

Despite darkening war clouds

flitting across European skies, the

llrst. North German Lloyd liner to

dock at Southampton since the war

has just berthed in the British port. She was the famous Bremen, crack vessel of thc Atlantic. From

‘her stern flew the swastlka flag of

Nazi Germany. Formerly the Bre-

euey dia not the Government it* set an example of the p0ll°y l/~`1V°‘ cated by the Colonial Secretary. by ,emitting the som tax in favor of the colonies alone. PerhBi>S °“1` reader; will hnd a. parallel to th€S€ comments in the frnunbusl Nrly of Hon. J. H. Thomas to thc PN- posal of Canadian Prelnier Bennett on preferential trade within the Empire.

Standard Statistics gives .J as the

average price of ninety leading in- dustrial, railroad and utility Swcks 'as on May 16, against 52.9 a month

ago, 44.5 a year ago, 192.8 three years ago and 113.7 five years ago.

Practically every physician has in his care one or more cases, and ilnds that it is the "intelligent" pa- tients, those who follow his direc- tions carefully as to diet and the use of insulin that enjoy good health and are free from danger.

Dr, Joslin reminds us that the

tendency to diabetes is inherited, just as is the tendency to over- weight, and to a good appetite. This tendency to diabetes may appear earlier and earlier in the successive generations. 'If sugar is once found in the urine, it must be assumed that it is still present, until the con- trary is proved. _

The big point is of course to have

the patient follow the strict diet

the inflation three years ago, t

This statement shows the extent 01

laid out by the physician It may

through last year and thc U35'-131 recovery so far this y°‘“'~ V

The Soviet Unions' international

position is at this moment weaker than it has been for several years past. The decline of Moscow's in- fluence ln both Orient and Owident coincides with the lowest ebb in Russia's domestic economy since 1021 and is in some degree trace- able to her intémal troubles. In spite of this there has been no time for fifteen years when Soviet R-115819 had a better chance to elicit Am- erican recognition than the pres- ent; but, characteristically, she is making the poorest possible use of the occasion and is revealing a mis- conception that is almost pathetic of what this country wants in ex- change for recognition.-New York Herald Tribune.

When Jewish doctors, Stale offi-

cials and judges are losing their em- ployment in increasing numbers, what hope have any Jews of fair treatmcnt when weighed against their many and embittered “Aryan” competitors. The Boycott is another name for wholesale confiscation, crudely directed to relieve the bit- tcrness of Jewry's rivals.-Manchcst- er Giardian.

The insidcnus feature of the

s\veepsv.ake is that the amount of the contribution is comparatively insignificant. The specious appeal nets a multitude of dupes, how-

swccpstnke on thc Grand National

result: a few promoters rolling in

delirious with their good fortune,

poorer but, allurcd by the list of those whose luck was ln, feverish-

l_v await the next chance, try an

promoter, pockcting his taking murmurs, “What fools tlzc-c mor- tals be."

John Gals\vo:‘thy's foriuuc of 88,000 sterling takes a high plarc. Few

‘English novelists. even the most

With the outsinnding exception of

e .

tremendous slump which continued be a. blessing in disguise sometimes

to have the patient have to "Pay up" for his carelessness when he sometimes eats more starches than he should or neglects to take his insulin.

Naturally a child has to be watch-

ed more carefully than`an adult, because he doesn't understand the seriousness oi' his condition and is unable fno look after himself. "If a diabetic child is especially quiet and "good", with the palms and the forehead a bit sweaty, the face pale and the eyes large. there is not enough sugar in his blood, and some sugar or candy should be given him immediately. Thus the physician must check the dosage of insulin frequently, as it often goes wrong -too much or too little."

It is unfortunate of course that

the diabetic inherits the desire for so much food-rich and starchy- with little desire for exercise. This in most cases brings on overweight, and overweight is a forerunner of diabetes.

It means sacrifice in eating, and

sacrifice by having to take exercise if overweight is to be prevented. It means that the patient must follow the dict laid out, by his physician because "only intelligent people

have a solid basis"

~»~~. 'A ‘Beethoven &_ Brahms

§ mia! <»~..vs.»- ... .... ........... .........> E R B R O W Vs ’ ' ` rt is sl _ dun un to write

"-,c"i_ 1--;-'_.»;../'__-1" ‘. atm' ears:/.en's nfusic. There is » . ° ~

;__._'¢,)f ».». `- _ 4 l»b0llf B

' little to say because the 1anK1lH8€ . . _

._ :- 4_1-_ W “YE WINNA l-Bc”-rn it speaks is at once transcendent- Llfe, Accldent, Slckness

9 ally musical and. to use s favorite

h ‘ 1,1 th ol w xl term of Wazners purely human in a H " (Punchbow 'gm-;q_) “gow ee y its freedom from 'all the elements and P late Glass Insurance

By lame: W Baden M.D of time Consequently any attempt

h il t of the ‘ ' ‘ '

predxifeé' tpet 1:10; efcar-reaching ' 0 LIVE THOUGH A Dedicated to the students of 1° lPP\'Hl5° it in W°I'dS USUBUY 1°' at Lowest Rate. S ec “O How T E1-Ig Glasgow University who recently suite in nothing but confusion or

‘ h ‘ ` GO\11d Bt 1.116 ‘A _ _ than “ny M “S mm D B followed the oxford Umm in vat- m.°'° "°"’°1 ”““8°'Y- Agent at Surnmerslde, Lloyd Lewis I

in ti declining to hgh for One would think from the fore _ _ less; :rig czlmuy. t going that tm world would he 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown ‘if

Whatever happens in this worl,’

iiooever ugly-faced the carlo.

If Roosians, Proosians, Cloths and

Huns,

Come scramblin' ower the ana'

Ye'll rin awai

_ BCM.

Are gripp'd by fiends frae hell,

And hide y€rse1'l

bled

Ar, deld as stinkin' game;

Ye‘d raither scoot aneath the bed

Than coort their fame!

Let ithers tak' the tinted fields

And face the ca.nnon's roar- You're brave as lions when your

shield's

A well-barred doorl

Gln it were true I'd sit me doon And weep for very shams

That Scotland's sons should play

poltroon

And fyle her namel

A '_ Great; Actor

gretted in many quarters of the

of his art and played all parts well. Old devotees of the stage liked to see Terrence in the pictures. His expression was perfect and his voice good, and he was never ad- vertised in fulsome manner, per-

/ 'A prophet having honour rllvc ln Sir Hall Caine, who lcft a quarter ` " declared' "Busln i

his own country holds good loclay men to stty out in Cowes 01' R mi111°l1 S\<‘f1i11§. 110 English Mr' ‘mm C' N°"'m““' I“"Sld°“" ganada There 1?; Ifeeilxmxng in .~.,.""T`~'5:`.'§f Q' ‘S it did In scrlpwml mmq ,VU Rfoad-S and D05-Wllgcrs were taken on novelist has left more than 100,000 or me M°ntf0i1l Harbor Commis- nde 'th t g wx" -!"@',--Qi," _Q -"A

‘ " A `1-'md Off by lender. Docking of the pounds indeed mys the piper Sl°I1. and prominent in several "ce B has “°" °""°’°°d ‘°’ 6°-"i=

John Molliscn, of Sllrnmrrsidc, rec-'moment t S U only OAG or two, I-mv? exceeded. thc. commercial' hmmm and mmsptm years. That feeling is already 5h°w_ t`V.:_

ently published a bool: on the rc-i in ,_ 8 L1 chu mnlzpwn is sig- 80000 pounds 0; Chlams Dick tation enterprises, referred spccifl- mg “self in B' moderate buying

n n l `~ _ . » ons, __ _ _

latlonshln betwccxl religion andl Ca n m Xt 5 owls the uv _ _ cally to the prairie district from mnvemcm' Wuh prices °f basic ‘

.malls \v-aut to do business with who was entirely dependent on his which he had just 1.ctm.ncd_ The °°mm°diU¢5 l'\SiH8 and inventories

1 , th ll _ ' _

'C ence and 0 D we of mm mlBrltalll, war threats or no um- ovm efforts. recent appreciation in grain prices at a very low ebb' goods are sim

the universe. This book has l;cen{,m,cat5' ____ is speeding up business' he sam. ing to move. The wheels of industry 4'/

.1 f

favorably reviewed in several lead-l A mihmy In 0,,¢,,|,, has “nach and he sensed a spirit of optimism are beininnmgbtg tum' I think "mes i`- .

Ing journals but locally has not re.` The Saskatchewan brancil of the t k to tl R 1 ht V which was spreading both east and are 8° 3 to steadily bet"‘"'" 'V * ._

_ H U1 beau lfy 5 F8 Of My west Mr. D. A. Campbell, a prominent T §i_=_";".`.»`

eelved the attention le e lt Canada Permanent Murtsuzc co '

S m 1' "' T by planting trees. No less than Mr Jam Pla fm la Canadian cattle exporter, said,

deserve. A recent issue cf the Edin- poration reports that in the prov- 145_000 trees have been secured by ' es y r' rgcly mm' among other mm , “C nd

"'What is Man?-the title of a

and the son of.man, that Thou

are mole cheering than at any time

tin u ith hl 1 _ Us °I1 ahve is

burgh Weekly Scotsman contains a inoc which suffered most severely the road for this purpose, and the duscmaiv ang Efmnlse; 1;; ogzgufg coming back. Canada is starting to wsvht summary and M1H1l'SiS \\'h1¢h from widespread drought during the W0l°k Oi planting will be done by ’ SNP 01-lt. My Own operations are

llwofrthy of rcprodueilqm hc,-C as ulmst ,cw years the crop outlook ‘or unemployed in the district. pretty well confined to the cattle _

| __--- smash nearly any lndustry in any trade. Our shipments during the

indicates what HUU`|0fiN0S 011 U16 this season is quite bright. Wi t

lublect think of Mr. Moliison‘s work.!sccdil1 is from sixt -g~ to sci? Tiulmsm h power has shown me foreign country unless mm' oommy past ye" have been steady' The

‘ K Y W el' grim and lcathsome reality that takes definite steps to protect its ¢XP0l't market has come back to us.

We quote the reference in full- ehlyhve per cent. completed; the anti-democratic reaction ls. lt own enterprises. This advantage is There is every indication that the

We-they conditions Mc favo,-9,b1¢_ and ,has won its way to chico by a skil- acquired almost entirely through movement of Canadian beef cattle

vgluym, by M,-_ John Momson, ,,,,;,_! nmislum commons in the mam! ful but shameless demagogy, by ox- dt-basement of labour. Japanese ;0tthe British market will be evm “amd by the Journal PubnsmnglsRUsraciory_ A onsidcrabl am t travagant promises, by emotional working men arc paid cxtrcmcly low 0 ter this year than it wa.s_last." Co. Ltd. Summerslde Prince Ed-' 5 mn has tal? 'll oun appeals. Power has been won; wages in ordinary times, but the These meh Bro all qualified to V ’ ' ' ` V’ _ °“ “Ven “ “fe” promises are at once forgotten, and depreciation of the yen has brought speak on matters of economic im- "rd wand' c““ad“`°s“35e5ts °h°|Wh1Cl\ WUC Very dry durln8 the the men who were to "free Ger- their remuneration down to about D0rtan¢e andthe fact that they are question of the Psalmist "What 1s,pp,pl, four years, Altogether the pres- many" settle down to batten on the 42 cents per day. They work long Unanimous as to the present trend mm that Thou art mindful or him. peels at this time lh saskatchewan smile and to Wm* I h“"°m=d h°‘"S~ Und" the” °°“di°l°f1S any ‘S ‘*‘“°fY*“U- °°“P|¢d with the note

_ vengeance on all who oppose them. working men that are forced to °f °°nfld¢1‘l°¢ Struck by the Canad

te with the Japanese are inc- 1°" Prime minister in his address

enum hlm~ ro Thou hen msd sine me. rhl 1 r ~ °°"“°° < ’ r ° ° S S K°°d news °r Japan, nys the Washington Port, cd with unemployment or a stand- °U T-»0yalist Day, these expr-esglem

To mek' e shambles wi' their guns, of the present dev which dislikes

If wives and mithers, baims and Whatever may be it-the trained

Ye'll bolt like rabbit, sick wi’ fear. or giving himself away.

The “Scots Wh, mn M. Wallace of the music of the present west-

.. ern civilization as a. medium of hu-

haps because his character did not ill thi "EFUICB-" 01' U10 Fifth 01'

lend itself to that form of publicity, Seventh' Symphonies- A further and perhaps because he did not and pertinent illustration of thc need it. This peter, who nouldge. inferiority of Brahms to Beethoven pict. a pioneer-day scout, a Southern mly 5° drawn “Om B 00mP|1¥'l!0I1

colonel, an English gentleman, or 01' th! 0138111118 Of U10 "EmPel'°l'" any other enpraeger, wmvout ex. Concerto with the B flat Piano- aggeration and true to very 1119, forte Concerto of Brahms. The lat- had u background' which may ex. ter was obviously influenced by the blah. the success or ha middle age, 1°rm¢r and. beautiful and grand as when his best work was done. It the music is, it pales before the was news gg many to hmm from cosmical chords (tonic, subdomin- his obituary notices that Ernest am' d°""-m°~“'7» WMC) with WHICH

me fm' years with dmbctcsn' Torrence had been an accomplished Be°th°V°n m°d“1“t°5 mm NS f1fSt

musician and operatic singer in lug Sllbleirli-

C0l1fid€l1C€ In The younger days, having been trained B°°*'h°"°“ “M45 slime- Even

Futu-re in his native S¢°t1and_ in the con_ Bach never reached that degree of

servatorium at Stuttgart, Germany 9XP1'0sSion in which nothing mat-

( _ h TM _J D and the Royal Academy of Music in ters, but the central thought. to bc

t Jo e a h ourna

Aided asxsurancegrtgat a definite Londcm' In 190° he was awarded conveyed' There is 8' t'€"uy1“g

“mum in Canadms economic sm* the Royal Aeademy of Musk, medal simplicity about Beethoven’s music. ation has set in is contained in the for operatic Wmk' and the Ye" ms dlamny is “sunny mme inter'

ever. The gross amount of the opinions expmsscd by four of this after he bemmv, the leading barb gsting than the chromaticism ef

_ lc d in cm tone of the Savoy Opera Company other composers. Ile achieves ma.

country s 11 ers comlner

of $15,000,000 is witness to that. The me who were in Saint John during in London. When he branched into 31°” cffects Wm* d°m1“9'“'5 59V°Hlh»

the week. Coming from men who m°vL“g pictures h¢ W6-S Equally the elementary dL§C°rd with which

wealth, a handful of prize winners are constmmy in touch with the successful, and it is to be said for °' student ‘N315 1” the “T55 three

doings of _business and iudustl'y. him that the spe°t°‘t'°“ were made months M his study of h"m°ny`

and some millions, ten shillings the nd h S nt ,del “yin i0 forget that he was acting a pm-1; Btcthovens melody moves with the

E W O repm c W y V g -he was the 1. 1 same gigantic stride as Wa c’ interests throughout the Dominion, _ ea Pe*'5°U- 'Flint 3" T5'

these opinions are indeed encour- cannot be sud f°1' many actors spiritually' he f“°°d the P"°bl°m

aging’ and they conmm recent either on the stage or me screen of man's destiny more boldly than

`o'.ller shot, and lose again. And the similar reports from other sources. of °°mm°“d1n3 st9~t“fe» he WB! an my "mst “mt cv" lived' Crmw'

S* Mn H' J_ Humphrcyl moenly impressive figure 1,, prwateme and ing Beethoven adversely is rather

appointed general manager eastern in his many stage parts. His death uke “ 1°” ma” trying W Undef- lincs Canadian Pacific Rallwuy_ "°m°V¢5 H nvtuble member of the mm” B' m°““t”m with 9' PNK *md said: "I have observed a definite acting pr°fess1°“ and he Wm 5° shovel’

, The London Daily Telegraph says trend toward business recovery in missed by many p°f"`°”' UT thi!

Canada during the past twenty screen' _(lays. The movement is not rapid. W* That is for the best. Extreme ups He`°I dm” k“°W Whether t0 bc F I S H I N G

mpumr’ have ,en large 1-m.,_m,esA usually react ln abrupt downs. But 9' barb" °r “n °“"h°"

the trend toward recovery seems to she_T°55 1°' lt' Heads °’ ‘MN-

universal in its homage to the greatest of all composers. But in

a number of musicians

Whoever swings his wecht. these doubting days, there are quite - my ou- in gn emergency? 1-my gg,-

,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Split-Second Hazards

will itvtrsvel before I( can bring it

Ye winna fechtl it upon themselves to belittle the ' yo I, mp, md is that dmpnae mg.

music of Beethoven. Perhaps it is ncgeng or wo um, to mann; m

reaction against an idoll classics have a way of becoming too dog- matic. Perhaps it is merely a phase

romanticism; and Beethoven is a romantic.

musician who speaks slightingly of Beethoven's music is either posing

Beethoven's art marks the climax

man expression. Wagner’s much de- rided thesis that absolute music came to an end with Beethoven is not without its truth. Excepting Wagner himself, who dealt entire- ly in programme music, no com- poser with a.title to greatness, has since succeeded in sounding so uni- versal a. note. Beethoven's success- ors in the realm oi’ absolute music struck primarily a. personal one. The current enthusiasm for Brahms hu led some critics into placing him on an equal basis with Beethoven. There could be no greater mistake. As far back as 1900, James I-Iuneker, the Amer- lean critic, said that "Brahms is

pin. “Even Schubert is greater

ter Niemlmn. an ardent but un- biassed Brahmsian.

Nowhere in Brahmb music is

the universal note, that which is common to all men, struck as it is

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T"||¢8- Casts, Hooks, etc.

Kodak Cameras and Films. Thermos Bottles, Chocol-

ates. etc.

We would advise your seeing

our window. There you will see an assortment of holiday necessities unequslled any- where.

(mchange) The Automobile Club has issued

a bulletin in which it quotes from

a waming issued by the late Maki!- trate Hopewell, of the Ottawa police

court, in which he called attenti

to the split-second difference bel; these things 3 d be kept in

tween safety and serious accident i street md highway. traffic.

object suddenly orcmes your pa

travelling thirty miles per hour, yo

have only one second in which to act to avoid an accident, and only

half s second if the object is onl

twenty five feet away." He pointe

out that an automobile travelling fifteen miles an hour was ooverin twenty-two feet a second; at twenty

ve miles an hour it was cove

Mhgishrala HUPGWGII laldi "If U1

accident?

These questions involve not only

the safe rats of speed but the abil. ity of the driver tp act quickly and with certainty, as well as the em. ciency of the braking equipment. All

mind by every operator, and he should gown his actions meant. incl!

n ' V

fifty feetshead from where you are Incmentmy mm’ 1"” “mm”

sitting at the wheel and you are

` u

accidents are due to the ease with which the relative speeds of train and oar can be misoaloulaicd. Driv. ers should remember that s trnln

y traveling sixty miles an hour will d cover s quarter of s mile in fifteen

seconds. Viewed from an angle or

! from straight ahead a train's speeg

is deceptive, and an sttetnpt to 'ibeat it to the crossing" is nom, 5,

only knee-high to the other B's.” _

fi ring thirty-six feet 0. second; at thirty-

five miles, sixty-six feet. Wh should therefore, be constantly in the moforst's thought was the time limit which his speed was setting for him if an emergency arose.

Here is a matter which deserves

the consideration of every man and woman who operates a motor ear. Twenty five, thirty-five or forty-

five miles, fifty-one feet; at forty-

be fraught wlth`dire. results. The better and safer plan is to give the

t_ train the right of way. ‘

Adelayoflfewseeoudsgtthg time is better thana few weeks gp the hospital or worse.

SEZ YOU!

After all, nys s_ politician. any

Britain and America speak the some

(Montreal Gazette) Brahms is the most personal, the five mu” an hour nu only a small un

' !\lH=8°-

tions are. How quickly can I stop

The passing of Emest Torrence, most subjective of all greater com- art of the awry The chief es oh h, The dst

Kl0b¢. for he was a finished master than he in this respect," says Wal- _

.; _

veteran screen actor, will be re- posers except Schumann and Cho- P _ ` qu ` Fam’ W9' lim'

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caramel and peanuts.

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