The Exeter Times, 1923-4-26, Page 3FI
line un lred and" Fifty Y amili 's airs 'Chicoutimi' Parishto be
D'iptlisseseil When Big S forage Min . is, . Ca xnp1 d
at Ken ogerm.
A. despatch from Quebec says: --
e
Ono hundred aiid fifty settler families
hi the parish of St. Cyriac have been
notified' that this is the last summer,
they will be ablo to farm the acres.
which .they have wrested with devoted
larbm from the bush. Two years ago
this :Municipality Was organized by
pioneers who had gone to Chicoutimi
atainty' to .carve, put .new, homes for
themselves. As soon as their harvest.
is gathered this, fall the families will
be moved with their stock and their
portable possessions to Begin town -
.ship, where they will begin again on
rho arduous; labors ;of settlers in.
virgin country,
Then the little village they had built;
at St. Cyriac, the fields they had wvon
from the hush. acre by "acre, will be
covered many feet ,deep by the water
of the great new storage basinwhich
will come into existence when the hug&
dam at Kenogami is. completed. Four
hundred and tive'settlers' lots will be
expropr fated' by the 'Quebec Running
Streams .Coro.mission ,to provide for
the flooding that ,thedam will cause
in the townships. of. Kenogami; Jon-
quieres YLateeriere La Barre Mesy
and Pies
A survey board of three 'officials is
now engaged in estimating the values
of the buildings and farms to be sacri-
ficed and arranging for the amount of
compensation to be paid ;to the dis-
possessed settlers,
'�- He worked 'hard until he made sure
j� � � � t y he had struck something: good, and
BBQ
ADVENTUROUS CANA-
DIAN PASSE/ AWAY
IN LONDON;.:
International Figure.of Repute
in Europe Held Many ..1 ."
portant Com>ixa,.hsions.
on April A cable was received�P 4 at
1
Woodstock, Ont., announce the
sud-
s dein deat in London,.En land, of Col
.
Jos Boyle, known tihre_^worl.d over as:
Iilon.dyke pioneer - and adventu:iser of
great -resource and oou,raget`
The late Colonel Boyle was -born in
then :;ln ,order to develop his claims
formed what was known as the Cana-
dian TClondylce Mining Ca, With in-
creased financial assistance good pre
gi•ess was being made, when the war
broke out and halted development.
Provided Machine Gun battery.
Col, Boyle equipped and sent over-
seas a machine gun. battery composed
of fifty picked pion, and this did splen-
did service at the front. Iii 1916 he
went over to London on business, and
while there was commissioned by -the
War Office to go to Russia to reorgan-
ize the transportation system of that -
country. He was there during the re-'
volution and for about aear nothing
g
was heard of him. He next turned up
in Rumania, where he became prami-
nent by his work in destroying the
rich oil wells in the face of the advanc-
ing Austrian army, so that they would
867 and- not fall into .enem * handsl: _ He had
Toronto- on November &� 1 d 3
went with his parents ta..Woodstock many„ wonderful experiences there.
when a young lad, His father, the late He on one occasion saved• sixty Ru -
Charles 011alles Boyle, was as:tho dean m ,. tle.pvties-from death at the
•bands of the Bolshevists at 't e risk of
of tlier'o`Et ]ahred-hoa•sc 'racing in Cana h
g.
da, oral, ear's conducted a large his. own life.
for 3 yg
mg
ein stable: ii%hen the �horse.s,we*as Ft as he who at great -:reit carried
s to the UJnifed.States.i•acin racks. the peace terms between Rumania and
ens_ . gti
sent a 1a,n manager, the. Bolshevists from Jassy'to Odessa'
young Jaa was. a gas
but he did not ,stick long to the racing by. aeroplane. and• in doing so he' suf-
game, for when he was but eighteen ferced a .stroke. He was nursed back
torhealth by the Queen .of Rumania,
who sent a letter of grateful apprecia-
tion. to .his father; ` the late Charles
Boyle, expressing her thanks for the
services of his son.
Adventured in Search'of Oil.
Following: the armistice: Colonel
Boyle` was -appointed as e°x,trabrdinary
conim,issioner for Rumania,: and• oY-.
ganized a relief campaign for -the 'pe
COI. Joe Boyle
A romantic figure passes frons Gana-:
dian life in the per -son of "I londyke"
Boyle, who numbered. among,_his• ad
• ventures the making 'of peace ter.'cres
between Russia and. Roumania. He
was greatly loved by +tire Royal family:
of 'Roumania for his services to them
and was nursed by the Queen herself
after suffering a stroke, which follow-
ed a strenuous triprthrougli the war
zones from Russia,
years of, age he slipped away on a mer-
chant .vessel. from New York"far a
cruise around the world. Two years
or so later he turned up again in Wood-
stock, and wasfouud around bis fath-
er's race stable.
s
Hits Trail for.`Itlondyke,
It' was in' 1898, in the early , days of,..
the gold rush to the 1'kion dyke, that .Joe
Boyles 1011 in with- Frank'Slavin (a
boxer- of Some, repute in those"clays),
and' together • they made •titer.: • way to
Dawson ,City. ;Things brolco badly for j
the pair in the North, Country, 'and the
Golosel was in dire straits. Boyle
came out t secure supplies` the
cane o o for
starving miners, but wvhlle organizing
a relief` expedition times brightened,
and the Woodstock man went to-Ot:-
tawa and secured large land`conces-
tons and went bade once inane to try
Y
„THE BRIDEGROOM AND HIS BRIDE
Albert the ICing's
One of°the latest ictuses to reach Canada.of Prince g
P
second son, land °his bride, Lady Elizabeth Bowesi-Lyon, whose marriage
Prince 'Albert is shortly to be made -a
Governor-
__ place on Apr 11 26. n
i the King, hiss father.
'of one of the Dominions representing g,
General
CAN.., CONSINER... FAYS
..�;, NICTit
Tamil •.�.: -.
r
• 1. •,,
•_ . -
d
PRICE
1 and retailer
S GOODS
says:- the .hands. of Wholesaler A despatch from Ottawa
i %7 ,stns''
Weekly. Market Report;
TORONTO.
Manitoba wheat -No. ' 1 ,Tont
$1.312.
Manitoba oats -Nominal.
Manitoba ,barky -Nominal,
.f,11 the above track, -Baty ports.
Ain. corn -No. $ yellow, 93?�a c y No.
Barley -Malting, 59 to 61c, accerd-
ing' to freights outside. < .
Buckwheat -No. -2z 76 to 78e,
Rye -No. 2, 79 'to 81c.
Peas -No. 2, $1:45 'to 51.50.
Millfeed=DeL, Montreal freights.
bags included: Brat, 'per ton, $29;
shorts, per ton,"$31; mddlings°536;
good feed flour, $2.15 to" _$2.25. '
Ontario wheat No.' 2 'white, $1..20
t $1.22;• according to freights outside.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -49 to 51c.
Ontario torr, -Nominal,
Ontario^$our-Nineyq per cent. ppat.,
in; jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship-
ment, $5.10 to $6,20; Toronto basis,
55.06 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, $4.95 to
55.
Manitoba froth-lst pats., in cotton
sacks, $7.10 per barrel; 2nd pats.,
$6.60. r
Hay -Extra No. 2, per ton, ;track,
Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, $8.
Straw -Car lots, pee? ton, track, To-
ronto, $9.
Cheese, -New, large, 2.6c; twins,
261/20; triplets, 28c; Stiltons, 29e. Old,
large, . 31. to 32c; twins, "38 to 34c;
Stiltons, 35c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 42
to 48c; ordinary creamery prints, 41
to 42c; dairy, 26 to 27c; cooking,• 24c.
Eggs -New laids, loose, 33 to: 34c;
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 lbs., 24c; do, 4 to 5` lbs., 21
to 24c: ,do, 2 to 4 lbs., 18 to 21c; hens,
7
over 5 lbs., 28c;do, 4 to 5. lbs., 26c;
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22c; roosters, 17c;.
ducklings, over 5 lbs., 30c; dos 4 to 5
lbs,, 28e; turkeys, young, 10.1bs. and
up, 30c.
Dressed Poultry -Chickens, .milk -
fed, over 5 lbs., 35c; do, 4 to 5 lbs.,
830; do, over 5 lbs., 80c; do, 4 to 5 lbs.:
25c;'do'2.,to 4 lbs., 250; hens, over 5
lbs., 80c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 28e; do 8 to
4 lbs., 24c;- roosters, 24c;'ducklings.
over 6 lbs.,30c do,4 to 5 lbs., 29c;.
turkeys, ur ' 10 lbs. and up, 40c.
Y, young,
Beans -Can., hand-picked, lb., 7c;
primes, 61yac.
ru per
primes,
products-Syrup, P,imp.
per tin,, 2.40 per
Al.' 2.50'
gal., 3 5-gal.v-
gal. Maple: sugars lb., 23 to .5c.
11%to 12c Iioney-60-lb.� tins, per.
-lb. tins 123{ to 13i12c per
Potatoes', Ontarios-•No. 1, $1.05 to,
$110; No. 2, $1 to 1.05,
Smoked, neat$ hams, meet, 25.tt
27c;' cooked haxns,`85 to 40e;L'smoked
rolls, 26: to 28c; cottage rolls, 28 to
30c; breakfast,bacon, 30 to 38e; spe-
cial
pe
cialbrand breakfast bacon, 35 to 38c;
bacirr, boneless, 34;to 4Oc.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, >0
-to !'0 lbs ,• $1$:5Q; '70 to 90 lbs,, 513;
90 Ibs. and ug,'$17 lightweight roils,:
in barrels, -$38; heavy -weight roils,
535. •
Lard -Pure tierces,=16 to. 1611 e;
tubs, 161/2 to 1'7c; pails, 1 • rto 113tc;
prints, ,181,Ic. Shortening' tierces,
1414, to.15 e; tubs, 15M to 15%c;,.
pails, 15% to 1614c; prints, 17% to
1814c. ,
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50i� to $8;��
butcher 'Steer's, ,choice, 56.75 to $7.50;:'
do, good,. $6 to $6.50; do,tied., $5,25
to $6,; do, com,, 54.60 to ''5; liritcher
'heifers,' choice, $6.75 to $7.25;. :do,
tied.,; 56 to $6.50; do, corn., $4.50 to '
55;, butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to',
;5.50; do, med., $3.50 to 54.50; can-
ners and cutters, 51,50,to 52; butcher,
bulls, good, 54 to $5; do, cone., 53 to
$4; feeding steers, good, 56 to 56.50;
do, .fair,, $5.50 to ;5,6;' stockers,;good,'
$5 to 55.5.0; do, fair, $4 to $6; calves,
choice, $10 to 511:50; do, med., $6 to
57; do, corn., 34 to $5; /ranch cows,
choice, 570 to s $90; -springers, choice,
$80 to $100;;lambs,' choice, $14 to
$1.5.50; do, springs, $15 to 518; sheep,
choice, $3 to 39; do, culls, $4 to $5;
hogs, fed, and watered, 511.10.to
$11.25; do, f.o.b., $10.35 to $10.50; do,
country points,.; $10.10 to $10.25.
even
How 100 worth of goods imported to consumer, the pyramiding was em� boric er. dozen
$ . ib. Ontario: co y, p .: ,
from the. United States �by';a Canadian greater; ant the $100 Worth ofr goods,: 3 75 to 84.50.
$
wholesaler, under a duty of 35 per without allowance for cost of mann
SIEGE OF IRISH; -CAVE
HAS 1�R�.i@�:�'�1�....al'�5��
ding of profits facture; cost bypyramiding alone' x m
cent. because of pyramid g p , PY
on tire, cost of the, goods, on profits, and '$332.55,
On sales taxes paid, cost.the consumer;
in , Canada $247.20 by the time the
goods had passed through -v-arious
hands was'' shown to the special `Agri-
cultural Committee of the House -'on
Thursday by Isaac', E. Pedlowv, retail ed', through additional . channels, the
merchant,''. of , Renfrew, Ont., and a. Treasury received $19.73 in sales `taxes
former member of the:Commons, while the consumer paid $32.55 in
In the • case ofi goods inmkaorted by sales_ta es and profits on ,same. The
a wholesaler and: sold by him to a Treasury, received $35 in. duty, while
°' manufacturer and then; in inanufac- the consumerpaid $77.77. in respect
Of the added cost through sales tax dirties, ties, in the first instance the
Treasury.; collected a total of $44.11,
while the: consumer paid $69.94:_ ': In
the latter case, the goods being handl-
,pie• of that country: During the, past
Year or two lie had been `Connected
'tared form, passing in turn through to duty and profits on duty.
an the Royal
d Shell Trans-
portwith Co. in seeking oil concessions- and 10,00x;000 Fish Eggs. "
:NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
developing oil wells in Mosul, �xaped Into Lake Erie CLEAR✓BY GALE
and otter: parts of the Near. hast. Last
summer he had anotherexciting ex-
perience with the Bcfshesists, when he
secured the release ;from, a• dungeon in
Tiflis of a• member of hisstaff and his
wife.• He returned °to England last
fall in poor health, and had been under
the care of doctors and nurses since
' then.
CROP PROSPECTS
GOOD 1N RUSSIA
/11m -eased Area of Winter'
Grain F
ield-Plerntifal Sup-
ply
lofFarm Labor. .
A despatch from Moscow says:-
Agricultural ": authorities in Russia
concur ill the opinion that the present
winter has been favorable to good
winter crops. It ; is • estimated that
winter grain fields this year, in 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",•est .from 3 to 4 per cent.
lt is hoped the favorable conditions:
now prevailing niay increase the area
during the coming spring sowing time„
by 20' per dent, as coilipared; with last
year.
The prdblem,,,of. farad labor is not;
worrying . Russia;. thele arc more;
hands than the country can :absorb at
The
- Government
present. . TGovernment has ad -
N has,
vaneed to the agricultural population;
about 20,000,000 puds of seeds,- and
to cover the lack of working cattle the/
g
Government has taken measures to'
obtain it from Mongolia and Kir hi
�, Kirghi
A. deslia'tch fromKingsville, Ont., Ice
r li•k- is P� na ved :and
says -Ten, million eggs: of whitefish �o J Cargoes Reach
and herring,. the largest hatch, ever
made here, will be carried out by _the w Setttieiltienis•
government tugs tivo miles into Lake A despatch -from St. John's, Niid
Erie and.tarn
`'ec lloose.'The"-movie out
says. A heavy gale has cleared away 5p��.::::.........::-.:;<�::•:-:::::..:.:::.::
of the, ice `recently; decided the hatch -lin part the ice barrier. that had-isolat- l'
r'<'"
ery officials to.'make the dump' with- ed many points' on the south coast of The Sultan Hits Back.
out further loss of trine. es -
the
many weeks. Set exiled !,Iohamnied VL, who es
The
dements that had been shut off from caped from. Turkey upon a Eritislh roar -
the outside world- since January and ship, basama;de an appeal to 305,000,000
whose people had been suffering from stems to sustain him in his rank 1.
ltio
hunger, ,were placed 'ivithin reach of Sultan and Caliph' in spite of the de-
clsion of the Kemalists whom Ile des-
cribes as "hien of mixed ancestry, of
no g reli ion and no patriotism."
In 'addition to a cargo of food. for thelutRupert
os and Prina�
hungry settlements along the coast,'.
the Kyle has on board the:candidates Linked by Radio
representing the Government
P g and op- ' •
position; who will contest Iwo west A despatch from Prince Rupert; B.
l?.
coast divisions in' thee eC., says :-Radio communication tests
ops of May
3,as well as all the election- _ between Prince Rupert and Halifax,
lot y •election
lists, bal-
N,S, have proved successful. The tests
boxes and other election materialays
for these' districts. -' 1 were carried out by Jack Barnsley, of
Nan Monday is
nomination da when Candi this city, communication being estab-.
y dates must
be resent if theywish tofigure `
P in
the election.
MONTREAL.
Corn,' Am. No. 2 yellow, $1.02 to
$1.03. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 68 to.
69c • do,No. 3, 63 to 64e; extra No. 1
feed, 61112 to 62c; No. 2 Iocal white,
601/ to 61c. Flour, Man. spring wheat,
pats., fists, 57.30;2nds, $6.80; strong
bakers',6,60 winter pats., choice,
$5.90 to $6. Rolled oats, bag 90 'lbs:,
$3.10 to>$3.20.;Bran, $28. Shorts, $30.
Middlings, $35. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car lots, 13,to., 14.
Cheese • - finest easterns, 171/2 to
183zc. Butter, choicest creamery, 86
to 37c. ` Eggs, selected, 36c. Potatoes,
per bag, car lots, $1.30 to $1,35.
Fairy good steers,"avers in 1,090
Y g averaging
lbs., 56.75; poorer steers, .$6.25; do,
com., 55.50; coni. and med. dairy cows,
$3 to $4; sem. bulls, $3 and up; calves,
35 to 35.75, fairly good and med.; do,
com., $4 to $4.50; do, very_ com. and,
cull lots,• 3."
5'..
a0 aiid 3.7,x. Hogs, ' o0
$ $g d
lots, $12; sows, ,8.50 to :.$9; mixed
heavy • and rough hogs, depending on
J; quality, $11.50 to $11.75.
A' Canadian Explorer
�xpl ser
Trlh';
� almui• Stofansson whoi
s new
, J
vis itin Toronto says
g'
that Canada Iias
13.16 luck. steppes:
3RU1r YOURY S
DUMMY,'AND IN A'
JIFFY 'YOU'LL 155. IN
Three RepublicansDrowned
While Endeavoring to Es-
cape and Four- Captured.
A. despatch from London says:-
The
ays:-The spectacular siege of the little band
of Irish Republicans, which had been
holding out ,against the Free State
'forces in a cave 4:06 feet from the' top.
of the Clashmeelcon;Cliff, on the wild
shore of the Shannon, in., County
Kerry, has come to. a' sensational,
ending.
Twwro of the m n wli;o had been fight-
ing under: a continuous machine gun
fire since Monday 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-
ed upthe cliff butroseshot
and was s o
and killed while trying to escape; and
the four others of the little party, in-
cluding Walter Stevens, of London,
were captured, according to a despatch
to the Central News from Tralee.
The men in the cave, evidently be-
Iieving their position insecure; were
endeavoring to sally forth and reach
the protection of an adjoining cave
when the casualties` occurred. - The
body of Commander Lyons was wash-
ed out 4 sea by the rising tide.
Earth to Moon by Airplane
in' Eighty Days
A despatch -from Paris Says pY
moon is 74 miles nearer the earth than
astronomers thought. This -discovery
has been made by Abbe Moreax, of
the Bourges Observatory, as; a result
of. special studies during ;the `fast
month.
In announcing`his discovery, he il-
lustrates
y,
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
f3 Y 3',
'.
i - Verne's �hero to et
it 'took Jules V ri g.
around the. world. ,
The steamer. Ii yle, ° frozen. in at
Lainaline:Harobr, is still fast,' but ex-
pected to'''' wi 'work free in . a day ay or two.
Competition of Baby Air -
lyres to be field' ha England
_axed
A despatch from London says;-.
lished in; a few hours.
Fitted' for the Scaffold.
A. dinner w, given to celebrate the.
completion of a new csu•rch. When
the health of tete'builder was prop .sed,
he rage to his feet, coughed, and said::
"Gentlemen, I am more fitted for the
speaking."
,.
1
ib ii
for t
than
The Daily Maih offers a prize o:f 31,000 scaffold t P
For the ion es$ 'tliUht-not les :
g s than
n,n a.twice as linea h Incon Tete Return's.
g s t_ e .United nil es -=o. '''n x`• p
fifty I f a ::plane with an
States -to' be devele ed'in the norbn ", * ei, for Christmas
P - t engine of 7u hoi;sepptiver and one •al- "What did you g ,
and recalls thet'f „
lnie when Europeans l n of fuel. The•. competition 1 Pobbie?
pp O 1 15 open,
believed he worlduninhabitable,. i ''
t c - north .stuff,: but a a n t
_ , I of a„let of s p
to the world, ��nd will. take pence in �� ;,
of the Alps. .., lain with it.
England next September. � U:laotigh p Y
R AB ITJ3C)R
Wt-IERE'S
S lU I''161✓RI..A N'D,
Clear as Mud.
n
' e tell you ou the way?"
"I)id
"No, he only gave nee directions."
l KNOW
r t ,
•72.117:47_711777. C10110M
11"1"5 Rl ittiT NEAT
TQ LAPLAND
D
tie
The Natu/i on
ligence Service o9.' the Ds',
::,crit of the Interior at Oti
a:aa rs
:In order to ,asotiro tht
tinuaneo of the •forests o;
taria,; ..pi'ouincial• and,othe
riuz'series fire rnakir'f; prep
tions to 'produce up to twee,
million seedlings per 'veat,'r
!'Hera are large areas.oro 111
province which are suitable only
to the production . of tiinbc;r,
apt 15. is a portio;, of this t?ro-
g�,an,,,afatheiiOziaario,n a,q st;;
Branch to;.replant these >:al���s.•
'This, , however, is bol ri,"inn
,
recons of 'continuing the foe;t
production. The' more irnpo'rt-
ant and at the same} time' the
most 'productive method is to s;
protect the forests already, ex- to
,sting . and encourage natural
_reproduction., To, do this it is,
essential.that:care be exercised 1
and forest fires prevented, The..
of
Forest Branch is.doing good
work but needs the help of • nil
interested • in' the province's
�j vi'elfare,
'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 naw Lynch has 'been shot to
death in a running fight.:Eamon de
'Valera is fleeing to Some n,ew hiding
place and the women supporters of his
rebellion and his few faithful lieuten.-
antslaave been• scattered.
Ten thousand "irregulars" are , in
Irish' 'ails. Sixt -seven of• their lead -
7 Y
t nch t" e
ors have been execu ed. ' z,y_ n
last first-class fighting man in €he
rebel ranks,, is gone. ,
Der;: Valera; no longer counts.' -The
rebellion ,he..:has, fostered seems to ba
burning itself' out where it `is not be-
ing smothered by the Free State.. The
archives of the Republican. Govern-
ment `n thepockets of De Valera
m tare, o es ,
P
its headquarters' are wherever in ,
hangs no his hat. If, he ever h ,.d• airy. ;
authorityover his semi -bandit leaders '
and his wild guerrilla men, it has
b
gone.:
The Free State army. has'been
strengthened and taught discipline.
Dublin is quiet. Irish railways •again
are - 'maintaining ':their -.schedules.--
Bridge: burirings, ambushes and .dyne.-
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., sci revc•S.tl'yp'5�"' u`y---
the Cosgrave government, has jyisti- .
fieri itself. President Cosgrave came
to a place where he lead either to gov-
ern or go,, If he went, the Free State
would have gone with him, the Anglo-
Irish pact would have become a scrap
of paper and Ireland, would have gene'
back' again to where she has been at
any time these 700 years.
If Cosgrave wase to govern, the re-
bellion had to be put down. Exec -fail -
tions
tions and,'. reprisals seemed the' :only
way. If the fight of. that Irish rebels ,
has come <to- it`s final stage, only''. the
enemies 'of `I"relanii• will' mourn over
the news. .
Traffic Signals'.
tv reel has had
The crowd,, afoot of a 1 ,
w at the street
to learn to obey orders
intersections of our large cities in
ma: be saved,.con-
order that. time .Y
fusion avoided and accident mininiized.
There :had ' to be. traffic''rules. It
had to be learned that the arm. of the
law is. that of a inial, •. ho sta • ds m' 1
aww_ �.�
the:. intersection of the ways and says'
when, for' -drivers arid foot passengers,
Those permlssians ' and prohibitions
have to be respected; and the roan
r.:ung
h>• dlor •-inte'troiible right
_.gad o r a away.
Even so in -the matter of the plain,
business of everyday living. We' are
bound as vie. sive ,:to heed .the . traftbi
signals, or -somehow, somewhere,,
sooner or. later -pay the fine .for clic--'
obedience. "There 'are 'r•ules of hygie,na
that the richest roan alive cannot af-
ford to ignore, - The hattiral';edicts,
however they may',: seem 'to ebe bent
or, broken for the `individual benefit,
are �tctuall inflexible and,
hie artiat ".
YP
There is a, very, and wve must walk,ic
it, and sif we do not we shall be puri•
ished. Nature does not incline her -
ear.;` `solicitous to know how we like
what she does.
The whale history of the race is a
legend of precaution, wvhich he who
runs oto-day'may read '11 ho will, We -
might learn by 'sumo ancient, sorrow
ful' failTre, if we would;'we might
I 'avoid in Our`Inci° a mistake of 'I'u-
40nkhatuun's eta. Most of no, iu f act.,
learn more ley ,err1 wwhetater it" be
our. own .or.tb +� rc$ t ' h�il.;b 6
any 'glory of victory. 'We are olilipe.
to those autobiographers who preiLen
neither the "chocolate candy iiteraph!1
nor the "barleyrley sugar image,''but:they
mall n iris p a; e its lit Ved f atv'
;nay. jtnowv .the mistakes h.e eta de rand;
I avoid the similar pitfalls if we can..
A. largo part of the work of do�AE
consists in getting their clients td b'i9'Ya V
plain'warnings-and not to proceed 46.
fiaiitly in the very face of them. The i
patient often listens with apparent `.
' docility, pays- for the lecture and
Iows a different coarse. There n:< r
be ilio surprise if there is punislml
as the sequel , to an arrant'
obedience. Y 1
' who disregards fire yarning .