PAGE
FOCH
FIRST
AID
CARS
NEW
Novel
Instruction
System
ducccl
By.
Canadian
National
Railways
MONTREAL,
Feb.
27:
SO
that
employees
in
the
outlying
sections
of
the
system
have
the
same
opportunity
for
developing
efficiency
in
first
aid
as
have
their
fellow
work
ers
in
the
larger
centres,
the
Ca
nadlan
National
Railways
will
put
into,
operation
this
week
the
first
travelling
first
aid
instruction
car
ever
to
go
into
service
on
a
railroad
In
Canada,
If
not
on
the
continent.
Their
Excellencies,
the
Governor-
General
and
Lady
Wlllingdon,
will
inspct
the
first
car
on
its
arrival
at
Ottawa
on
Friday,
together
with
Col.
C.
A.
Hodgetts,
Director
Gen
erftl,
and
members
of
the
St.
John
Ambulance
Association.
The
western
region
car
in
charge
of
Joseph
Smith
of
Burnaby,
will
operate,
during
its
first
summer.
chiefly
In
British
Columbia,
with
bridge
and
building
and
section
workers,
later
moving
into
Saskatchewan.
"It
hat
always
been
desired
by
the
executive
of
the
Canadian
Na-ttorsjl
Railways
to
be
in
a
position
to
rach
those
Of
the
employees
situated
at
outlying
points,"
said
Dr.
Johfi
Mecrthbe,
chief
medical
officer
of
the
railway
in
discussing
the
plan,
"arid
give
them
the
same
instruction
in
first
aid
as
their
fellow
employees
located
at
the
big
centres.
The
difficulty
was
always
at...
one
of
accomodation
and
distance.
To
overcome
these
problems,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
aproVed
of
the
building
of
three
special
cars
to
be
known
as
first
aid
instruction
and
emergency
hospital
cars.
To
start
with,
one
will
be
placed
In
the
western
region,
one
in
the
central
and
one
in
the
Atlantic-,
region.
Each
car
in
charge
of
a
competent
instructor
will
be
sent
to
divisional
points
to
remain
until
such
time
as
all
available
employees
have
re
channels
of
first
aid
instruction."
The
employees,
after
studying
jo
the
lecture
room.
At
one
ena
is
.
win
i
platform
with
blackboard,
charts
ihd
a
mbving
picture
screen.
Fold-ng
chairs
will
be
used
so
that
the
oom
may
be
cleared
quickly
for
tretcher
'drill.
Between
the
lecture
oom
and
the
instructor's
quarters
s
situated
the
dressing
room
with
upboards
for
equipment,
a
bed
and
ash
basin.
The
instructor
has
a
.oom
with
a
sofa
bed
and
upper
srth,
locker,
chairs
and
a
remov-
ible
table
and
a
kitchenette
where
he
will
do
his
own
cooking.
AUTO
WAR
IN
OFFING
Britain
Favored
to
Gain
Supremacy
,
...
Over
United-States
In
Industry
LONDON.
Feb.
87:
The
world
is'
ceived
a
full
course,
after
which
the
on
this
e
of
a
tattle
for
sifprem
t???":
in
the
automobile
industry,
accord-
punil
which
iiao
nui.
picviuuaijr
iiau
I
A
J
From
the
point
of
view
of
the
general
public
the
most
spectacular
side
of
the
war
will
be
that
In
the
international
races.
The
first
gun
will
be
fired
at
Day-tona
Beach,
Florida,
by
the
English
racing
motorist
Kaye
Don
towards
the
end
of
March.
His
automobile,
the
Silver
Bullet,
with
a
theoretical
speed
of
something
like
260
miles
an
hour,
was
designed
so
that
Britain
could
offer
effective
resistance
to
the
challenges
which
were
de-
dared
by
America
after
Sir
Henry
Seerav
had
sprinted
into
the
world's
record
on
the
Golden
Arrow
at
231
miles
an
hour.
tne
neneiK
oi
iim
aia
msirueuon.
'T
gmJUi,
who
Is
leaving
for
California
In
this
way,
we
shall
reach,
for
the
tenders
are
Britain
4
and
the
Unitedffft
.
'
.
t
idem
first
time,
enginemen,
trainmen,
states,
but
Germany,
Italy
ahdlgften
by
the
Banstfian
DegfoA
WSt
agents
ana
secuun
wurKers,
raumieu
France
are
taking
part.
from
medical
care
and
the
ordinary
The
war
will
be
waged
by
design
ers,
manufacturers,
capitalists
and
racing
men.
There
will
be
battles
the
course,
will
be
examined
for;
in
the
private
sanctums
of
design-
WASftONORED
Comrades
of
Canadian
Legion
Give!
Social
For
Fojiular
Member
Who
is
leaving
City
night.
Ever
since
he
came
here.
Air.
Smith
has
Been
a
prominent
arid
popular
metnber
of
the
Legiorl
and
seivtltt
for
several
term
on
the
execttthc.
His
many
comrade?
the
awards
of
the
St.
John
Ambu-jers,
In
the
research
departments
i&rhong
ex-service
men
here
regret
arice
Association.
The
cars
will
be
j
and
on
the
race
tracks.
Ihls
departure
from
Prince
Rupert.
so
equipped
that
tne
instructors
i
ai
me
moment,
according
to
will
be
able
to
render
as
well
as
these
experts,
the
odds
favor
Great
isfech
first
aid.
While
their
prim-1
Britain.
The
United
States,
it
Is
ary
use
will
be
instruction
they
will
said,
has
built
near
to
absorption
be,
as
well
travelling
dressing
sta-
in
her
home
markets
and
trade
Sons,
ready
to
assist
in
emergency,
overseas
is
now
essential.
On
the
flalf
of
each
car,
a
length
of
30
feet
other
hand,
the
home
market
still
floored
with
linoleum,
is
given
over
1
presents
vast
possibilities
to
Bri-
He
that
loves
not
his
wife
and
children,
feeds
a
lioness
at
home,
arid
broods
a
nest
of
sorrow.
Jeremy
Taylor.
GRIP
Call
a
physician,
fHentufin
Mnrnv
treatment
with
OVttt
W
MlttlON
JARS
hSED
YEARLY
FOLK
MUSIC
IS
SUBJECT
Ihterestfng
Meeting
of
Ladies
Music
iQlub
Yesterday
in
Change,
of,
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson
The
Ladles'
Music
Club,
at
its
fortnightly
meeting
yesterday
af
ternoon,
studied
"Folk
Music
of
Northern
Europe."
The
program
The
nresentatkm
was
made
h!wM
,n
chmre
of
"
Bnst
An-
Behalf
of
the
Legion
by
J.
Smith,
derMn
no
read
ftn
lnt"nt;
the
vice-president,
of
a
handsome
71,15
PP
deribed
folk
sterling
silver
cigarette
case
stilt-
"""
of
Denmark,
Iceland.
Nor-ably
Sweden,
Russia.
Finland
and
en
raved.
The
recipient
re-1
stranded
suitably
to
the
honor,
j
Othnany
and
referred
to
some
of
Otitis
who
spoke
and
paid
tribute
the
leadm
composers
of
this
claM
to
tr
smMi
MDt
fet-Aid
t
tr
!
ot
ibmK;
in
each
of
those
coun-
Btlverftldes.
C.
L.
YBungman
and
Harry
Thrupp.
Tl
evening's
musical
program
included
vocal
solos
by
Robert
Jam,
J.
N.
Kelly,
Irtrry
Thrupp
and
T.
Haddon,
a
recitation
by
R.
W&ad
-and
ffleftotogn
by
-
"Wright
Davtes.
tries.
Other
Items
on
the
after-
norm's
illustrative
program
wera
as
follows:
Vocal
solo.
Danish
folk
song.
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston.
Swedish
talk
song.
Mrs.
Jarvia
H.
McLeod.
Russian
folk
song,
Mrs.
Donald
Ross.
Finnish
folk
song.
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
German
folk
song,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cnllen.
Latest
VTCTOR
RiiQio
.
-
a
A
sf
surpasses
All
1
Vtitr
'TJirilling
music
from
Air
or
Records
in
prut
Superb
'
Instrument1.
,
'
J.
.
'-
r
RUio-EbctnU
REUS
HEN
Victor
discovcrcd;;
perfected
the
micro-synchronous
prin-ciple
in
radio,
hundreds
of
thousands
acclaimed
itas
thfc
realization
i
'
5-
'
Man
in
the
Moon
'
'--tg!t
The
butter
may
be
strong
enough
to
walk
over
to
the
coffee
and
say
:
"How
d'you
do,"
but
usually
the
coffee
Is
too
weak
to
reply.
1
r
There's
plenty
of
chance
for
ex
ercise
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
other
i
day
I
heard
of
a
party
that
was
out
seven
nights
running.
Wife:
"How
did
you
get
into
this
state?"
Hubby:
"Bad
company,
m'dear."
Wife:
"What
do
you
mean
by
bad
company?"
Hubby:
"Well,
there
was
five
of
us
to
one
bottle
of
whiskey,
and
the
other
four
were
teetotallers.''
She
was
mad
at
this
certain
Mr.
Not
because
he
had
not
Kr.
But
the
reason
she
was
sore
Was
because
the
night
before,
This
same
Mr.
Kr.
Sr.
Now
that
the
Players'
Club
has
finished
Its
ructions
and
the
fishermen
are
out
on
the
banks,
we
can
et
back
to
normal
once
more
un
til
Ash
Wednesday
arrives.
Then
some
of
us
go
on
diet..
Jake
says
he
does
not
believe
In
keeping
Lent.
He
likes
fish
all
right,
he
says,
but
he
only
likes
it
for
pne
of
the
early
courses.
There
are
more
fools
than
knaves
in
the
world,
elst
th
kriarefl
wtrald
not
have
enough
to
j
Hve
upon.
Barauel
Butler
1
get
t
2
tal)li.sni
than
of
i,r,'.
..
soft
win
at
.
For
cxti
i
-half
butti-r
.r
A
CunaUtrnr
l'f
AIHIihk
1
.,,
At.
ill
i',
li
1'..,,
i
TwentyYearsl
;
F.-,r
Undrr
the
'
c.ly
u,-
;
Railway
C
to
;he
uv
i
j
There
.v
:
jdi'ice
in
'
now,
pn-.fi..
i.
i
n;:un"fs.
i
There
rr-jfcuinbiin.
;
j
fl'l
iCl
t
A
vow
:
snare
in:
expectations
of
true
radio
satisfaction.
Those
essentials
of
radio
enjoyment
tone,
selectivity,
sensitivity,
power
and
dependable
performance
became
reality
in
one
instrument
at
last
.
.
.
each
at
the
maximum
.
.
.
each
in
perfect
proportion.
Now,
Victor
Dealers
are
offering
all
the
featured
which
have
made
for
Victor
Radio
a
place
apart
in
reception
standards
...
in
this
beautiful
new
console.
Truly,
a
radio
unrivalled
at
any
price.
Any-Victor
Dealer
will
deliver
Victor
Micro-Synchronous
Radio,
R-34,
at
once
on
Convenient
Terms.
While,
of
course,
Victor
trolaT-
finest
of
all
musical
instruments
may
be
had
in
two
lux-,
urious
models,
RE-45
aritl
REr46.
And
remember,
the'
famous
v
Victor
trade-mark
is
the
greatest
protections
radio
owner
5cari
have.
JlCTOR
TALKING
MACHINE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
.
MONJTU
'i
MMIS'BMlaSSBOTSMWTJaffftT'ijniTS
I
,
r
aSMllll
i
lfMn-"BmnevMmmmmmm--m-mu.mw
,v-
.
.......
.
'
...
.VICTOR
RADIO
Rill
ORTIIOPHONIC
.-
RADIO
SS
.
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
ji-?&
St
In
Ti
tnif
Rnptrt
:
l''H
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-X)
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'
risj