HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-4-26, Page 3VZRCI COR T '
TO STAR T P1OI;.
ED.
AGAIN
ne flrte°,• ::I arfd Fifty Forniiielr h Chicoutimi Parish to be
Dispessleised When Big Storagm .Darn' iI Completed
at Ken ogMini.
A despatch from Quebec Says i--
9ne hundred ird fifty settler families
in the parish of St, Cyriac have been
notified that this la the last summer
they will be able to farm the 'acres
Which they hove wrested with devoted
labor from the bush, Two years ago
this municipality 'was Organized ,by
;pioneers who had gone to Chicoutimi
•eounty' to carve out new homes for
therneelyes.' fts soon as their harvest
is gathered this fall the families will
be moved with, their- et'oclt and their
portable possessions to Begin town.
yhip, whore they will begin again on
tthe arduous labors of : settlers in
'Irgin country..
Then the little village they had built
at St Cvriac, the fields they had won
from the bash acre by acre, will be
covered many feet deep by the water
of the great new storage basin which
will come into exietence when the huge
dem et Kenogami Is completed, Four
hundred and flye settlers' lots will be:
expropriated: by the Quebec Running'
Streams Comirtlesion to provide for.
the flooding that the dam willclause
in the townships of Itenogami, Jon -
(adores, h,atce•iere, La Barre, Mesy
and "Pleesy.
A. survey board 'of three officials, is
new engaged in estimating the values
of the buildings and farms to be sacra,
£iced and arranging for the amount of
compensation, to be paid to the dis-
possessed settlers.
J(LW DYKE" BOYLE
RAD BUSY • CAREER
ADVENTUROUS' CANA-
DIAN PASSED AWAY
IN LONDON.
volution, and for about a year nothing
was heard of him. He next turned, up
In Rumania, where he became promi•
nent by his work in destroying the
rich off wells In the face of the adyanc•
tag Austrian army, so that' they would
not fall Into enemy hands, I-le.bad
many wonderful experiences ,there,
He on one occasion saved eixty Ru.
/Malian deputies from :death at the
bands of Lite Bolshevists fit the riditof
It was he who at great risk carried'
'Tnternatimnal' Figure of Repute the peace terms between Rumania and
in, Europe Held Many lin. the Boishevi$ts from Jassy to Odessa.
by aeroplane, and in doing so he sub.
portant COmmi89ion8.• fered a stroke. ' He was nursed back
to health,the
'A' cable was received an April 14 at by Queen of 'Rumania
who' sent a Metter of grateful apprecia-
tion to itis father, the late Charles
Bayle, expressing her thanks tor the
services of his son.
Woodstock, Ont., announcing the sud-
den death in London, England, of Col.
Joe Boyle, known, the world over as
Mon -dyke, pioneer and adventurer: of
great resourceand courage.
The late ;Colonel Boyle was born. in
.Toronto on November 6, 1867, and•
went with his' parents to Woodstock
When a Toting lad,. Hie father, the late
Charles'Bo?le, was known es the dean
of thoroughlnred-hotae racing in Cana-
da," and for years conducted a ,large
racing stable. When the horses were
sent to the United States racing tracks
young Joe' was sent along as manager,
but he did netstick iaug to.the-racing
game.' for when he was but eighteen
Jos Boyle
1 romantic figure passes•front Cana-
dian lite In the person ob "Klondylte
Boyle, who numbered eincmg ,his ad-
ventures, the mailing. ot'peace terms-
between Russia and Roumania H'e.
was greatly loved by the lio,yai,Pamily
of Rouniiania for his servi'oes to them
and was: nursed by the Queen herself
after suffering a stroke, which hollow
edea strenuous, trip through:. the war
zones from Russia,
years of age he slipped away on a liter-
chant vessel from New Arerk for a
cruise around the world. Two years s
or eh later he turned up again In Wood
stock, and was, found around iris fath-
er's race stable.
Hitg`. Trail for Ktondyke.
It was in 1898, in the early days of
the gold rush to the liloiidylce, that Joe
Boyle tell, in with Frinit Slavin (a a
boxer of,somo repute in those,days,),
and together they made •their way to
Dawson City. -Things broke badly for o
the pair• la • the North country, and the
Colonel was in dire straits. Boyle
came' out to 'secure supplies for the
starving miners, but.while organizing
a. relief expedition times brightened,
and the Woodstock man, went to Ot-
taws and secured"largo land conces-
slons, and went back once more to try
hie luck.
-Ha worked hard •until Ira made sure
lie third „struck something• gootl, arid',
their imerder to4evelo his clelms
formed what was kn2bwn as the Cana.
dlan tKlondylto :Mining Co.: With ln-
creased financial assistance: good „pre-
a
E
0
0
THE, BRIDEGROOM AND_. HIS BRIDE
One of the latest pictures to reach Canada of Prince Albert, the king's
second son, and his bride, Lady:Ellizabeth Bowes -Lyon, whose marriage'
took place on April 26, Prince Albert Is shortly; to be 'made • a Governor-
General of one of the Dominions ta:treaenting the' King his. father.
Adventured in Search of 011.
Following the armistice . Colonel
BCANADIAN NAD N
eCONSUMER S E�
Y . ll PAYS wee appointed �1i�� .:
PZ d as extraordinary
.::. °�
commissioner ,for Rumania, and or-,
banize;d a relief campaign for the .peo-
ple of, that country, During the past
year or'two 'he had been connected
with the Royal Dutch and Shell Trane-
port'Co, Inseeldng oil concess-ions•and
developing oil wells in Mosul; Caucasla
and other parts of the Near East. Last
summer iia had another% exciting ex-
'peri0nee with the BolshesIsts, when he.
secured.the release from a dungeon in
Tiflis of a member of hds staff and Isis
wife. He returned to :England 'Mast
fall in,poor health, and had been under
the care of doctors"and` nurses since
then,
CROP PROSPECTS
GOOD IN RUSSIA
Increased Area ; of 'Winter
Grain Fields—Plentiful Sup-
ply of Farm 'Labor.
A. despatch from 'Moscow •says; --
Agricultural 'authorities in Russia
concur in the opinion that the present
winter`. has been ,favorable to :good.
winter crops.. It is estimated that
winter grain fields this year, in.,cons-.
com-
parison with last year, have increased
their areas on an average of 18 ,per,
cent; in famine districts, 42 per cent. -
semi -starved, districts, 20. per cent;
and in' the rest from 3 to:4 per cent.
It is hoped the favorable conditions
now prevailing may increase the area
during' the coming spring _sowing time
by 20 per cent. as compared with last
year. -:
The problem of farm labor'is not
worrying Russia; there are more'
hands' than the country can absorb at
present. The Godernment has ad-
vanced to:the agricultural, population
about •20,0,00,000 puds of seeds, and
to cover the lack of working Battle'the
Government has: taken measures to
obtain' it from Mongolia -and Kirghi
teppes,
Earth to Moon by Airplane
in Eighty Days
A. despatch from Paris saysi-Tho
moon is 74 miles nearer the earth than
stronomers thought. This discovery
las bean made by Abbe Moreax, of
the Bourges Observatory, as a result
f special studies during the last
south.
In announcing his discovery, he il-
lustrates the distance from earth, to
moon -thirty times this • planet's dia-
meter—but points out that at the
speed of modern airplanes it could: be
covered in eighty days, just. the .time
it took Jules . Verne's hero to get
around the -world.
I0,COO;G00 Fish,Eggs
Dumpeci„Irrto Lake Erie
A despatch from Kingsville, Ont,
ays:--Ten million eggs of whitefish
nd herring, the largest hatch ever
made here, will be carried ,out by the
overnmetit,tugs' two miles into Lake
tie and ttirned:loose. The moving out
f the ice recently decidedthe, hatch-
ry officials to make the "dump” with -
tit further loss of time.
groes was being made, when .the -war
brolre out and halted development,.
Provided Machine •Gun ;3attery.
Col. Boyle equipped and `.sent over-
e'oae a. machine gun battery composed
of fifty picked nren, and this did splen"
did service at the front. In1316he
went over to London on business, and
while there was commissioneii by the
'War Office to go. tO Russia to reorgam
, fee •the transportation systetn'of • that
country, 1 -le. was there during the :re-
t.la,rmwus ,'
Clear as Mud,
"Did ho tell you the. way?"
"No, he only gave me directions."
'51-1 Lir YOUR •ae hS
DUMMY, ARM iN A
J1 PY'YOU'LL Cif.IN
`t - SLUM83SRLANQ
. ,a
P i..E FOR UNITED
STATES GOODS
.
GO® S
A despatch from Ottawa says:
How $100' worth of goods imported
from the United States by a Canadian
wholesaler, . under a duty of 35 per
cent,: because of pyramiding of profits:
on the cost of the geode, on profits and
en' sales taxes paid, cost the consumer
in Canada .$247.20 by the time the
goods had' passed through various
hands was drown to the special Agri.
cultural Committee of the house on
Thursday by Isaac E. Pedlow, retail
merchant,'; of Renfrew,` Ont,, and
former member of the Commons.
In the case of goods i�n�mported by
a wholesaler and. sold Sy him to a
manufacturer and then, in manufac-
tured form, passing hi turn -through
Natural Re,oureer
8ul1e ire
The Natural Itemolitce$',tntel-
ligenco Service of the Depart.
Ment of the Interior at Ottawa
says;
In order to assure the con•.
tinuence of the forests of On.
tarso, prordnciel and other
nurseries are making' prepare..
tione to produce up to twenty
million seedlings per year.
There aro large areas in the
province which are suitable only
to the production of timber,
and it is a portion of the'pro
gram " of the Ontario Forest
Branch to replant these areas.
This, however, is but one
means of continuing the ,forest
production. The more import-
ant and at the came time the
most 'productive methed• is to
protect the forests already ex-
isting and encourage natural
reproduction. To do prig it is,..
essential that Baro be exercised
and forest fires prevented; The
Forest Branch is doing good,
work but needs the help of all
interested in the province's
welfare.
y
SIEGE OF IRISH CAVE .
HAS DRAMATIC END
Three Republicans Drowned
While Endeavoring' to Es-
cape and Four Captured.
A despatch from London says:-
The spectacular siege of thelittle band
of Irish Republicans, which had been
holding out against the Free State
forces in a cave 100 feet from the top
of the Clashreeelcon Cliff, on the wild
shore of the Shannon, in County
Kerry, has come to a sensational
ending.
Two of the men who had been fight-
ing under a continuous machine gun
fire sinceMonday night, fell from the
cliff into the Shannon while trying to
escape in the darkness of Wednesday
night, and were drowned; Commander
Lyons of the. hillside fortress, dropped.
100 feet to the beach while being haul-
d up the cliff, but rose and was shot
nd killed while trying to escape, and
the four others of the little party, in
eluding Walter: Stevens, of London,
the hands' of wholesaler and. retailer, e
to consumer, the pyramiding was even' a
greater, and the $100 worth of goods,l
without allowance for `cost of mann-
fact'ue, ; cost by pyramiding alone'.
Of the added cost through salos tax
and...duties, in the first instance the 1
Treasury collected a' total. of 344.11, e
while the consumer paid $69.94. In
b
were captured, according to a despatch
to the Central News from-Tralee.
The men in the: cave, evidently be.
ieving their positions, insecure, were
ndeavoring to sally forth and reach
the protection of an adjoining cavo
when the - casualties occurred. , The
ody of Commander Lyons vies wash-
ed out to sea by .the rising: tide,
the latter case, the goods being handl-
ed through . additional channels, the.
Treasury received $19;73 in sales taxes
while the -consumer' paid $32,55 in
sales taxes and profits on same, The
Treasury` received ;$35 in duty, while
the consumer paid c377.77' in respect
to duty and profits on duty.
A Chapter's End?
Are the sands of Irish 'rebellion at
last running out? Charles Burgess,
Erskine Childers and Rory O'Connor,
are dead: When Childers, the' real
brains of the rebellion, was executed
Lliam Lynch took his place.
And now 'Lynch has been shot to
death in a running fight. .'Eamon de
Valera. :is fleeing to some new hiding
place and the women supporters of his
rebellion and his few -faithful lierften-
ants have been scattered, '
Ten thousand "irregulars", ore in
Irish jails. Sixty-seven of their lead-
ers have been executed. Lynch, the
last first-class fighting man in the
rebel ranks, .is gone.
De"Valera no longer counts. ` The
rebellion he has fostered seems to be
burning itself out where it not be-
ing smothered by the Free State. The
archives of the 'Republican ` Govern-
ment are in the pockets'' of De Valera;
its headquarters are wherever he
hangs up his bat. If he ever had any
authority over his semi -bandit leaders
and his wild guerrilla ` men, it has
gone.
The Free State Briny has been
strengthened and - taught discipline..
Dublin is quiet. Trish railways again.
are .maintaining their schedules.
Bridge burnings, ambushes and dyna-
mitings grow fewer. There is more
peace in South Ireland now than there
has been in months.;` -
, The issue is not decided; but it does
appear that: the .policy -of executions,
reluctantly and 'Sorrowfully begun by
the Cosgrave government,, has justi-
fied itself. "President. Cosgrave came
to a place where he had `either to gov-
ern or go. If he went, the Free Stat
would have gone with him, the Anglo-
Irish pact would have become a scrap
of paper and Ireland would have gone
back again to whore she has been at
any time these 700 years. • ;
If Cosgrave was to govern, the re-
bellion had to be put down. Execu-
tions- and. reprisals seemed the only
way. If tile' fight of the Irish rebels
has 'come to its, final stage,only the
enemies of Ireland will mourn over
the. news.
Halifax Rupert
t
Linked ,by Radio
A 'des atoll from Prince ce. Rupert; B.
C., says: -Radio coinmunication tests
between Prince Rupert and Halifax,
N.S., have proved successful,: The tests
were carried out by Jack Bar'nsley,eof
this city, communication being _estab-
lished in a few hours.
HAPPY ONCE MORE
To the' thousand f
s o Canadians, who leve ,the outdoorsand especially the
Sport of fishing spring..sells freedom n d fit t 0 seek and prepare: their food in the
el/en for preeloss week -ends. The three fishermen in the picture are about'to
enjoy the success o.:their day's. ,tishingin ,salinop cooked over a camp fire,
, Roughing it Poi• a night or two is the nearest many modern men can get to
an expression of their pioneering instincts.
Wl1.RP.'S
SI0i4)BER,LANU,
MA?
IN RABBITBORO
The Sultan Hits Back;
The exiled. Mohammed VI., who ea.
caped from Turkey upoa.a British war-
ship, has made an appeal to: 300,000,000.
Moslems to sustain him in his rank of
Sultan and Caliph in spite of the de-
cision of the Kemalis•ts whom he des. e
eribes-as "men of mixed ancestry, of 1
no religion and no patriotism."
An Efficient Librarian. •
Weeks Market .Report
TORONT4. ;.
1M•nnitoba wheat --.-1'o, 1 Northern,
$1°,81?/ .
a-renitobe oath-•-Nornitlai, '
'3�nitaila Oarieg---Nominal
All the.abovo track; Bay arts,
Ani. corn= -No, 8 yellow, 181,4; No.
2, 97c;
L'ariey—$Salting, 69 to 61c, accord-
1is fe frai2hts eutekiIY
Buckwheat---ITo. 2; 70, to 78e.
Rye ---No. 2, 799 to 81c,
Peas. -No, 2„ 31,45 to 31 50
h3111feed—Del„ Montreal freights,
bege"included:'.Bran,per too, 929;
shorts per ton, $81;' rniddlin e, 380;
good feedflour,$2.15 to 32.26.
Ontario wheat—No, 2 white, 31.20
to $1.22, according to freights outside.
Ontario No, 2 white oats --•40 to 61e.
Ontario, corn -Nominal,
Ontarlo fieur—Ninetyy per cent, pat.,
3n' jute bugs, 'Montreal, prompt shlp-
ment, 36„10 to 35.20; Toronto basis,
33.05 to 35.15; bulk seaboard, $4.95, to
Manitoba flour -1st pats., in cotton
sacks;. $7.10 per barrel; 2nd pats„
$6,6b.
Hay—Extra . No. 2, per ton, track,
Toronto, $14 nixed, $11 clover, 33.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, trach, To.
ronto, 39.
Cheese -New, large, 26c; twine,
2643c; triplets, 28c; Stiltons, 29c. Old,
large, ; 81- to 32e; twine, 33 to 31e;
Stiltons, 35e;
Butter—Finest creamery .prints, 42
to 436;' ordinary creamery prints, 41"
to 42c; dairy, 26 to 27c; cooking, 24c.
Eggs—New laids, loose, 83 to 84e;
new laids, in cartons, 37 to 38c.
Live poultry -Chickens, milk:fed,
over 5 lbs.,25c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25c;
do, over 5 11es., 24e; do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 2
•to'24c; do, 2, to 4 lbs., 18 to 21e; hens,
Over" 5: lbs., 28c`; do, 4 to 5 Ibs,,..26e;
do, 8 be 4 lbs., 22c; roosters, 17c
ducklings, -over 5 Ibs., 30e; do, 4 to :6
lbs,, 28e; turkeys, young, 10 lbs, and
up, 30c.
pressed Poultry—Chickens, milk
ed e b
f , ov r 5 l s„ -360; do,'4 to
83c; de, Over 5: lbs., 30c; do, 4,to 51bs.,
25c; clo, 2' -to 4: lbs., 25c; hens, over'5
lbs.,,80c; do, 410 5 lbs:, 23c; do, 3'10
4 lbs., 24c; 3roosters, 24c; ducklings,
over 5 lbs., 0c; do, 4 to 5 lbs,, ,29c;
turkeys, young, 10 lbs. Arid up, 40c.
Beans—Can., hand-picked, lb.;. 7e;
primes, 6e.
Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gal:, $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per
gal: Maple sugary lb., 23 to ?bc,
Honey -60 -lb. ;tins, 11'1s to 12c per
1b:; 5..2% -lb. tins; 123t to 131/ c er
ib. Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
Potatoes, Qnttp1os-;: To. 1, 31,0.5 to
$L100 87o, 2, 31 to 31.,00
Nmolfed mhsts- •7Flains, sleds 26 Yp
R7g ; welted hams, eG to 400; smoked
rolls, 26 to 213e; cottage rolls, ; 8 to
20e; breakfast bison; 30 to 880; apt;«.
offal brand breakfast bacon, 35 to 880;
bacilli bon,ee64 , 84 to 40e.
Oared' me Long clear bacon, 50.
to4 40 lbs., $1,3 50; 70 to 90 Ibb,, 3131'
90 ibe; and up, $17• ligh{,weight rolls,
in barrels, 388; iteavyweigiit roti r,
335;
ard--euro tierces, 16 to 161,l,el
tuba, 6% to 17e; ails, 17 to 17,re;
prints,. 18%c. $hort:oning tierces,
14x3 to iSitic; tubs, '1,514, to 15%e;
palls, 130 to 16r/,jc; prints, 17% to
183'ac,
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to 38;
butcher etee0H, choice, 36,75 to 37.50;
do, good, 36 to $6.50; do, mad., $5.25
to 3)1; do, cgin,, $4,50 to 35; butcher
co
heieed„rs36. , ctho $6oice,;50; 30.75do, ' tocon $7, $,20334,50. do
1p
$5i butcher cows, chorea, $4,50 to
3150; do, melt., $8.50 to 34.50; can-
ners and cutters, 31.50' to 32; butcher
bullsbulls good, '$4 to 35; do, cons„ 33 to'
$4;
,
steers, good, $6 to $6.50•
do, fair, 35;60 to 10; stockers, goo
$5 -to $5,50; db, fai3l•, $4 to $3' calves,
choice, 310 to $11.50; db, meta„ $6 to
$7; do, coma, 34 to $5; mileh cows,
cho380ice,to 370$100;to 390;lambsspringe,rchoice,s, $14.0hgioef
td
315.50; do, springs, $15 to 313; sheep,
choice, $8 to $9; do, culls, $4 to 35;
hogs, . fed and watered, 311.10 to
$11.25; do, f.o.b. 310.35 to $10.50; do,
country points, 310,10 ;to •310.25:
ASONTRE,.
Corn, Am. No, 2 yA,Iellow, 31,02' to
$1.03. Oats, Can. West,, No. -2, 68 M
69e; do, No. 8, 68 to 64e; extra No. 1
feed, 6134 to 62c; No. 2 local. white,'
60%•to 61c; 'Flour, Man,spring wheat
pats„ 1sts, $7.30; 2nds,; 36.80; strong
bakers', 86,60; winter pats., choice,
$5.90 to $6. Rolled oats,. bag -90 lbs.
pII_.10 to $8.20.. Bran, $28. Shorts, $30.
Middlings, 3$5. Hay, No. 2,per ton
car lots, 313 to: 314. p,
Cheese finest' easteres, 17r/a
rn to
18%e
Cheese,
choicest creamery, 56
to 37e. Eggs, selected, 36c: Potatoes,
per bag, car lots, 31.30 to 31.36.
Fairly good steers, averaging 1,090
lbs;, 36:75; poorer steers, 36:25; .do,
corn., 35.50; cops, and hied. dairy cows,
'3 to $4; ecru. Dulls, 33 and up; calves,
,5 to 35.75, fairly good and med.;:do
some 34 to .34.50;, ,do, very coin. and.
cull lots, 33.50 and $3:75. Hogs, good
lots,' 312; sows, 38.50' to 39; mixed
heavy and rough hogs, depending on -
quality, 311,50 to 311.75.
NEWF'OCLEAUNADLANDREDBY. COASTGA
Ice : Barrier_ is Removed and
Food Cargoes .Can Reach
,Settlements..
A despatchw•on,
says'' -A heavyfrom gale St. has J
_cleareh'sd Nafld., away
in part the ise- barrier that had isolat-
ed many points on the south coast :of
Newfoundland for many weeks,,; Set-
tleinents: that had been strut off from
the outside', world since January and
whose people had been suffering 'front
hunger, were placed within 'reach of
relief,
The steamer Kyle, frozen inatLamaline Harobr, is•still fast, but ex-
pected to work free hila flay -or two.
In addition toa cargoof food for the
hungry settlements along the coast,
the Kyle has on board the candidates
representing the Government and Op-
position, who will contest two west
coast divisions in the election of May
8, as web as all the election lists, .ba1=:
lot b'oxes'and other electionmaterial
for these districts. Next Monday. is
nomination day when candidates trust
be present if they wish to figure in
the election,
Competition of BabyAir-
planes to be Held in n land
•
A despatch 'from London says:—
The Daily Mail offers a prize of 01,000
for the longest flight—not less than
fifty miles—of at airplane: with an,
ngine 80 7% horsepower and one gal -
on of fuel, The competition is open
tp the world, and will. taico. place 'in
England next'September•.
A school teacher in a western town,
wishing to leans more about the
stories of Jidgar Allan Poe, inquired at
the delivery desk of •the' rural, library
for. the Geld Bug, and added: "I' can't
seem to find it in tate catalogue,'but 3
am sure yoit•have it. A friend of mine
had it out last week•"'
The libi'arian, who was new and
very young,,,glanced at the ds'twer of
the card catalogue: over which, ' the
teacher; had beau pouring and then
smiled.
"No wonder, Mies ;Snaith," she ex-
tla7nod with patient' gentleness. "You
were looking under''ftotion.' I think
;that if',yip. turn Co: 'entdinology .'You
Won't, have•.any trowibio'
Fitted for the Scaffold,
-
A dinner•was given to eelel a•ate• the
completion .of a new church. When
the health of the builder was proposed,
Ire. rose to his feot,'coughed, and said:
"Gentlemen, I am more fitted for the
scaffold than for public speaking,"
Incomplete Returns,
"What "did you get for Christmas,
Bobbie?" ••
"I got a lot of stuff, but pa ain't
tbsough platin' with it."
A Canadian Explorer
Vilhlalmur Stefansson,, Who is now
visiting Toronto, says that'Canada has
an area twice as large as the United
States to be developed in the north,
and recalls the -time when Europeans
believed the world uninhabitable north
of the Alps, . .
s10
•
•
Signs Emigration -Agreement
The Duke oP -Devonshire; formerly
Governor-General' of Canada, and now
Colonial- Secretary in the Boner Law
government, has; signed the.. Empire
Settlement Scheme of Bhnigration. It
provides, for the settlement in Canada
of 5,000 children under fourteen -years
of age :within the first year, 4,000 wo-
men and a limited number' of families
'Traffic Signals.
`ire crowd, afoot or awheel, has had
to learn to obey orders at the street
intersections of our large cities in.
order that time may be saved; 'con-
fueion avoided and accident minimized.
There had to be traffic rules. It
liad to be learned that the arm of the
law is that of a man who stands at
the intersection of the ways and says!
when, for drivers and foot passer gers,
Those " permissions .and prohlbltions
have to be respected; and the roan.
• who disregards the • warning runs
headlong Into trouble right away,
Even so in the matter .of the plain
business of everyday livingr 'We tiro
,bouncl;:as we live to heed the traffic
signals, : or—somehow,' soinewhero,
sooner:: or later=pay the line for,dis-'
obedience,. There aro rules' of hygiene
that the,richest man alive,cannot af.
ford. to ignore., The natural edicts,
however they may seem to be bent
or broken for the individual beneht,
are actually infloxible and unpartial,
There is a way,,,ancl we must -walk in
it, and if we do not we shall be pun.
fished. Nature does not, incline her •
ear, solicitous to know how .we like
what silo ;does,
The whole history 90 the race is a
legend of ..precaution, which he who
rune to -day may road if he will. Wa
might leal'n by some ancient, sorrow*
ful failure, if We would; we might
avoid in our time a mistake of Tu-
tenkltamun's era. Mdst'of us, in fac
learn more by error ---whether it b
our own or that of'another—than bid"
any glory of victory. We are obliged
to those autobiographers who present
neither the "chocolate candy seraph"
net the :'barley -sugar image," but the
than in his image as 54 lived, that we
may know the mistakes ho made and
avoid the similar pitfalls Le we. eat.
A large part of tho.wor9e of doctors
eons'st s in getting their elitists to obey
blain warnings and not to proceed de.
3ently in the very bee of tem, Tho
patient often listens with (ap3areu3
eeility, pays for rho lecture and fol.
5105 a tli'0Tot'ent Eotitee, There nod,
5 no 5151s:rise if thane is pileislnneti8
s the sequel 'to an arrant dia.
abedieiice, .
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