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EMPIRE. Radio in Canada. Canada is making full use ot he: unrivalled wireless facilities. In " dition to adapting than to the Donut] needs ot etttertaintttettt and commot- chl expediency. III. is applying them have extensively than my other coun- try to educational tt9ea.-4tr Chum! Aits'.oett-coot. in Tho Empiro Review _(Londom. Stupendous Figure; ("mans "ares jut made public by the Chinese Government reveal the fact that that sprawling. dlstresstul country has today more than 470,000.- 000 inhabitants. That "ure, start- ting enough trom its sheer size. be comeo deeply significant when you stop to think about it a little. It stands for possibly the largest single homo. ;euuus group ot people on earth. No other nation enroll: such numbers; no other has such tremendous. overwhel- mmg man power.-Hautttx Herald. Clay hair. according to a British .cisuttlst, is caused by an unusually acute and active germ. That in a new nine tor the monthly badger-Ottawa And then the city wash-earner ho roam worse " than his rural cousin ---he has no money, not has he any plus chickens or turkeys. Tlere was no truer work spoken than that farm. ing is the basic industry ot this coun- try. Put money into the pocket ot the farmer and he will our: the mill wheel turniug.---Btrattord Beaeon.Her. lnurnatloml Oahu. The European nations have been led w the but! teaching of has and ov- onts to the conclusion that the trang. fer ct tut snms from nation to n- tt In. H, Canadian Turkey. for ”,rltain. "etortttittation of Old Country com sumer to "buy British." the mint".- am-s ehstttitlitttted by the Imperial pre- terenees. and the iavonbio publicity otttainrd by those poultry shipments. have opened up a new tirtld ot oppor- Iunty tor Western farmers. Now that Pay A: You Ring. Peoie who are bothered with too many ,aleumtett at their doom might be inclined to consider an invention. mm Ming [is-ed in Holland. It is one or thaw pay-as-your-ring alum summed tn tlie door bell. A win must tre iuie.cted bemre, the bell will ring. Th" man- callers there are in the “wru- of the day. tho xrfaler the re Venn? (mm the door boll. -Stratford " m-nnrlhvruld. lmglne ordering Iron an unknown grocer: "Some bruins! food," ‘some bacon," “some cone-e." “some bread." and so on. as in the olden days before nation-l advertising became the pow- erful torre It Is todtty.---st. Catharines Standard. it has been satisttuetorilr demonstrat- ed that an adequate export market is m-ressihla, even with the disadvantage of the prment disparity between ster- ling and the Canadian dollar. it may he taken tor granted that the growth in poultry produrtion will continue un- rim-imi -Wmnipeg Tritium, The modern housewlte knows what aha wants. knows by brand name. and onion In that mttttnor-tteet+ taver- tising has taught her how she should do it, and why it a protttatrie tor her to do BO. CANADA. Tm Christmas Spirit. How omen hare we heard "lt is bet. ter to give than to receive." This saying has passed down through the axes unchanged and to-day carries a tshrttuiearce greater than eve: before. Christmas in all Christian countries has niwas been I time when great eifort is put forth to make the children and those who ere unfortunate and in need, happy. This is truly n wonder- ful spirit. and nay ortraniaation that helps to carry out this idea ot good- will deserves sttpport.--Winttham Ad- vttrtce-Tignes. 8am and Ads. Modern lite In much different. today from what It was t decade ago. Tod". . you den ot buying Is done over the telephone. This. In turn. mans that opportun- ities tor purchases “nauseous to the buyers are now nlmoet completely centred in newspaper advertising. In "Pinto' Proofs tntra-Empire Trade Working. " m-ry place else. Goods reins of! tho shelves at city stores. turn can»: a slackening in ' of the wheels A industry. I: the city wags-earner bo- mp minm- to pile up that Brit- is solidly behind the poll- Meti a! the recent Imperial and that the British Gow :vmlu to do all in its power rsctictd often to them in ble direction. Ttte Govern- "uiay announced in the ommom that the office ot in “in ttNe only Canadian npiro lumber after May 23 Starting Point my is tight 0 M pr 'day annou mmmw thal a will use t pire lumber present cunt “I em commas expire-- omen: was cheer-d by Iron] Daily Stan _ the farm. it Goods refuse Tie Ontario law provides that no sign ot any kind mar be erected on or hang over the highway, barns with, in View ot the road can not be painted with advertising. and automatic signs are not allowed along the highway, ex- cept with special permission, because they divert the driver's attention, and thus constitute a trattic menace. Signs are forbidden at turns in the road for the same reason, rusty and neglected signs already in place must be cleaned or removed, and even signs erected by a person on his own prop- erty must be below a certain size, and are subject to a tee. The roads are .ronstantly patrolled by tour inspectors to enforce the act, and ottemters are brought into court. The Ontario regulations are being adopted by other Canadian provinces and might well be considered by com. munities in the United Btates.---Poru. mouth (N. H.) Herald. FoIIOwing Canada. Canadian towns are noted tor their beauty. and tourists passing through Toronto have noticed especially the neat streets and perfect rows of trees that border them. And this is true in many other Ontario towns. They have now made another great forward step In the way ot beatttifiea. tion in the removal ot billboards, which are being taken down through, out the province at the rate ot 75 to 100 a week. The intense instinct of, ion, rightly disciplined. minuins all the uncut!” of lite.-mtrkitr . Rorne.-mgnor Benito Mussolini, the Premier, who has undertaken to make Italy grow its own bread, gave alout 8100.000 in prizes and many words ot high praise last week to those whom he has led tor seven years in his "battle tor wheat." Farmers trom every province " sembled in the Decenniai Agricultural Exposition Hail to get their reward tor the increased production, which this year came within 8 per cent. ot the country's normal consumption ot 300.- ()00.000 bushels. This was the tenth annual contest initiated with the Duco‘s support, and unoillcially backed by his newsmpor, ll Popolo d'Itttlia, It was in 1925 that lanolin! took over the job himself and unnouncod formally In the Chun- AMERICAN. Saucy on the Roads. If we are ever to progress in our use ot the automobile beyond the point of manual dexterity in its operation, there must be developed a mutual tol. erance between the pedestrian and the motorist and an habitual observance of the fundamental rules of safety by hoth.--Providenee Journal. Prizes For Wheat her that he would {and "m" 111333;? An Educational Force. A series ot Renders prepared in ac- cordance with a detiaite plan in a well- organised school system can largely remake the people ot a country with, In I generation or two. The character ot the nation will be the character ot its Readers. and the character ot the Readers will depend upon the charac- ter ot the men who prepare them. Who the makers of our Readers are be. comes, therefore, a matter ot great na- tional importtutee.-W. Sherwood Fox in the Queen's Quarterly. The Cause. of War. Not tor I moment in any practicable scheme ot disarmament can we up unto the air-weapons. incomparably sinister as they Ire. fro: the other tell inszruments ot tscientitie war. it the nations mean peace there 1 '."it be sac- rilice all around. Mammoth battle, ships must be given up it submarines are to be suppressed. Tanks must go " well as the heavier guns. both mil. itary and naval. Yet all this by itself is like proposing to mow down the tops ot weeds without digging up the roots. Armaments are symptoms. not qauses. The vital task is to begin to remove the active reasons tor arma. ments and the potential causes of ul- timate war. This is as plain as a pittestatt. But to that end not a finger has been lifted by responsible states- manship in Europe since the eml ot the World War at "the eleventh hour of the eleventh day o' tin eleren+ month" fourteen years ako.-- i. L. Cats vin in The London Observer (Ind... Ottawa and the Producer. The agreement does not make care and economy in production lees neces- sary than before; it is Just as import- ant as ever to see that our goods are ot the beat possible quality and are produced os economically as possible. All that the agreement has done is to give us an opportunity of competing on more nearly even terms.--Brisbttmy Queensltutder. tton is an impossibility Ind that the " tempt to enact it is as datnagitsg to creditor Is to debtor. The United States is a long way ret from this conclusion, and nothing but patient an gument and careful exposition ot the facts will bring it ttearer.-J. A. Spen- der in The London News-Chronicle (Lib.). Given By Mussolini A novel airport is to be provided for London if plans go through as anticipated. The proposal contem- plates an elevated table over the yards at Kings Cross and St. Pancras stations, and a bill to obtain the nec- essary Parliamentary permission is expected to be introduced shortly. Novel Airport is The world production ot gold is es- timated at 2,033,000 ounces in October and the total tor the ten months ending October, 1932 at 19,503,000 ounces. Transvaal's output rose to 974965 ounces in October from the previous month's total ot 961,501 ounces. During the first ten months ot 1932 the Transvaal produced 9,594,- 230 ounces, or 6.0 per cent. advance over the output of 9,050,282 ounces during the corresponding period ot 1931. The United States production (including the Philippines) in Octo- ber amounted to 255.000 ounces as compared with 246,000 ounces as compared with 246,000 ounces in Sep. tember. This advance. according to the American Bureau of Metal Statis- tics was due largely to increased shipments of bullion from Alaska Manitoba's output recorded a 22.2 per cent. falling oft to 9.819 ounces from the preceding month's total of 12,617 ounces. Flin Flon, Central Manitoba and San Antonio were the October shippers. Placer gold pro- duction in the Yukon was reported at 4,834 ounces as against '7,554 ounces in September. Nova Scotla shipments to the Royal Canadian Mint amount- ed to 34 ounces; in the previous month 418 ounces were shipped. Ontario's output increased 1.1 per cent. in October to 191.869 ounces trom the September total of 189.721 ounces. Quebec produced 29,269 ounces, at 14.4 per cent. decline from the September output of 34,205 ounces, but a 4.5 per cent. increase over the August total ot 28.000 ounces. In British Columbia, 17,182 ounces were extracted during the month as com- pared with 16,023 ounces in Septem- ber. ottawtc--Canadian gold production in October amounted to 253,057 ounces valued at $5,231,152. as compared with 260,538 ounces at $5,385,798 in Septem- ber and 239.691 ounces worth $4,954e 853 in October, 1931. During the first ten months of 1932 the Canadian out- put totalled 2.534.899 ounces with a value of $5e,194,'293; in the correspon- ding period of the previous year 2.- 213.805 ounces worth $6563.27” WPI'H produced. according to tlu. lmminion Bureau of Statistics. Canada', Mines Yield $5,231,152 In Gold When Herman Trolls. when: king, ot Wembioy. Alberta, Preventint him tron further competition at Chicago's show Trelio “up to his ears" in prize when Mrs. Ely Culbertson and Oswald Jacoby, noted contract bridge players, are shown as they participated in the Shepard Barclay COtP test at New York. Judging from the smile, Mrs. Cu1bertscsn must have the makings ot a grand slam or something. Planned in Britain his ears" in prize when - W it ' . . " . / _ v. '. 'r-. T _:",:' =F', _ l" j:'vjjs u _?', lilt . . q gs% 5:215", will" , a 'gbttreAt?2 Pt ', F T ,. sr)" 7, 1l' ',',rrr'.et,' yi, ,_.-- 'm ”ngfi‘fiw ji"',",".':",'.,'."."'.-'."""'.".';':):..',,::,,:,'-, 33“” M " T _ _ J'. 1jsf' "? /c:creir?'ij:1 'r-,"', _ iil)'iiCj,"i.,ji,, '13 ;..iCii:j'jiij;jif:i't7iyt,'i 1 btgiilBii' ter3,E6.rsisi,sTi: .z'fip‘w w',;"';;).";'-:)-"':.', . '. "f". " , M‘ YW.., ,,w¢s~$‘§§é¥’+gww*“zé T y'- ,.-»;;:;_$»-:»,;=;sa:-1M .:_:ut,zn:i.::3>;,{gr3;,$.33:i;;:;jj~;g¢;;:r~a,A" J'i-ir.':8E' A n: "l-' " 'ri/Wt 1%v,_.;,.ijggigiffizl’”$4235”:'53:: ...»:5:.._‘.£'V.‘¢g'”‘y~ r,'-', _ a . V L'iii2: Ash}! ' out king, ot Wembloy. Alberta, was and whu ho thought of the rule competition at Chicago's show, his reply wu eottMentia1. Here we see The Wheat King at Home Polite Waytarer-"l am sorry to trouble you, air, but do you happen to have seen a policeman in the neigh. borhoodt" Hiker--"No, I can't say I have." "Then hand over your watch and wallet," Toronto.--A halt gram ot radium, worth about $35,000, to be used in the curative and emanation cancer clinics in the province, has been purchased through the Ontario Department ot Health, Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb an. nounces. The radium was produced in the Belgian Congo, and purchased through a New York exchange, most- ly capitalized with British money. Radium manufactured in Canada is also to be received by the cancer clinics, Dr. Robb declared, in speak- ing to the local Council ot Women. It is now in process of manufacture at the Port Hope plant ot the Eldor. ado Gold Mines, Ltd., from ore obtain. ed in the Great Bear Lake mineral tteld. The Government expects to take delivery ot radium from the com- pany as fast as it can be produced. Radium Worth $35,000 Bought By Dept. of Health Newsdealer restaurant chains oper- ate eighty-seven units in section chains and no units in local chains. Expenses of these chains run about a. third of sales. Expenses of bookstore chains amount to $40.56 a $100 or sales and those of stationery chains are $33.48 a $100 of sales, while expensa of nov- elty store chains averaged $40.09 a $100. Of the sixty-one newsdealer chains fifty are local and eleven sections] or national. The local chain-s operate 1,562 locations, with sales of $11,727,- 900. The other chains operate in 3‘20 locations with sales of $12,579,.'l6i. Eight chains in 572 localities do m we than two-thirds of the rota. business of all newsdealer chains. New York.-The chain newsstands of the country did $104,055,733 in business during 1929. There were 123 chain organizations and they operated 3,207 units, census reports disclose. Newsdealor chains numbered sixty- one, with 882 units having sales of $24,370,266. Newsdetdeasrestaurant chains numbered seven, having 1,802 units with sales of $36,433,958. The thirty bookstore chains operated 349 stores, with sales of $35,482,077. Five stationery chains had twenty-nine units and $3,750,616 in sales. Art and gift shop chains, of which there were thirteen, ran 106 stores and had sales of $3,270,270. Novelty store chains, seven in number, accounted for $811,- 537 in sales in their thirty-nine stores. ‘. s. News Dealers Total $104,055,733 In Year Daly's Theatre, celebrated at the beglnning ot the century for its mu- sical comedies, will have another pan- tomime, "Mother Goose." At the Hip- podrome in Leicester Square, there will be "Diek Whittington," and at the Little Theatre a compound version ot “Allce in Wonderland" and "Alice Through the Looking-Glass". 1atntiott.-This Christmas some ot London's biggest and most famous theatres will be given over to the em tertainment ot children. The Lyceum, the scene ot Sir Henry Irving's great historic triumphs, will house a panto- mime on the story ot "The Sleeping Beauty." Almost one-quarter (24 per cent.) of October’s accidents happened on Saturday. About one-third (33 per cent.) occurred between 5 and 8 p.m. "Driving too fast for road and traffic conditions," "driving on wrong side of road" and "failure to give right- of-way" comprised IT, per cent. of the violations of the motorists involv. ed during October. London's Thedtres Feature Children's Plays ot glory Cu Luv IFS|IKLI. v. ...- - Fourteen years ago a myriad bugles sounded the glad anthem of peace over Flanders' bloody arena. It marked the and of war. But it also marked the and ot war, But it also marked we beginning of Canada's new greatness. The Canadian Expeditionary Force had left in its wake a deatiiless trail Ul 'b"r"P. The eras ot reconstruction and ot deprerion which spelled tear and chaos tor other nations ot a less rug- Fatalities in Ontario Down in Ten Months ged morale, merely emphasized the vale of Canada's great heritage. Canada is no longer a geographical- ly vast territory lsolateJ from the rest of the world. The substantial total ot 44,620,736 persons crossed the border between Canaan and the United States in 1930, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Toronto-Sixty-six fewer people w:re killed in Ontario motor accidents in the first ten months of 1932 than were fatally injured in the some per- iod of 1931. The percentage of de- crease is 14 and if continued for the rest of the year will mean a saving of over 80 lives. October and Augurt were the great- est accident-producing months of this year. During October, however, the (Iownward tendency noted throughout most of the year was maintained and the total number of accidents report- ed decreased over 6 per cent. from 1,026 to 963, while the number of fatalities was reduced from 59 to " Motor accident statistics of the On- tario Department of Highways also show a drop in the number of people injured in the ten-month period of from 6,988 to 6,875, with a seven per cent. decrease in property damage. Canada no longer ranks as a minor manufacturing unit in warm markets. In 1930 she became second In import- ance as a manufacturing country in. the British Empire. During the past twenty ye rs the gross value of her manuraetured products has increased by the amazing total ot 32,062,000,000. There are 24,020 plants in Canada em. ploying 644,439 persons and represent- ing a capital investment of 55.203316,- The sophisticated Canadian shopper need no longer gratify buying whims In Pazls, London, or New York. Cann- dian department stores are ranked 760 DI TORONTO "Re Believe in Canada" The total number of telephones In Canada in 1931 was 1,364,200 or .'tfl,. 661 fewer than in 1930. Despite the decrease, however, Canada still re- tained its place " the second moat assiduous telephonists in the world, with 13.15 instrument. on the Hence for every 100 of the population. Un. ited Mates is the only country in the world with a greater density of in- struments. In Germany, Great Bri- h:- __.I " J - - ---"'.' uncut. DIP min and France the figures are 5.0 per eent., 4.8 and 2.8, r"peetively. The Prairie Provinces were res- sponsible for most of the drop in the fhrures, Saskatchewan having fallen 12 per cent, Alberta 10 and Manitoba tux. . otuwn.--Telephone conversations to the number of 2,565,641,000 were carried on in Canada during 19N; but despite their vast number the con- versatione were fewer then they were in 1930, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Pot: the 5rst time on record the year showed a de- crease as compared with the previous year. Ancient Calixtlahunca is superficial. ly Aztec In structure, but pottery and other remains indicate that several em tirely distinct and probably non-Aztec, cultures underlie it. Areue1o1ogitsta hope to identity the predecessors to the Aztecs. Canadians Talk Len Over Phone During '31 Excavations at Caiixthlahuaca are being sponsored by the State of Mexico. At the foot ot the ancient city lies the modern Indian village of the same name. This village is unique in being the only Aztec settlement in a region where all the villages are Otomi or Muslim. --_ among the world's "can“. In Toron- to, I city ot 631,000 population, the on- nual retail-tstore volume unche- the “(calming total ot “00.000900. Clnldl no longer coMrttl* her ex- ports to a few commodities in limited markets. At the end ot 1931 Oe held titth position among the countries Pa volume of exports. Her products "nu-h "ractictslly every country on the The house is more than 75 feet long, and it lies at the toot ot hills crown- ed with pyramids and other public buildings. Calixtiahunca is the most recent archaeological city to be discov- ered, but it is one ot the largest. It has the only known round Aztec “pyra- mid" on the Mexican mainlnnd. This pyramid was the auperstructive ot a temple to the Wind God. reach practically (no ot the globe taco or the your. Canada has become the source ot envy and udmlntlon in her honest torthrlght methods of law enforce- ment. Her nonoo1itiettt Judiciary mete: out justice swlttly and lurely. And in her hall of fame no the glori- ous unnals or the Royal Conndlnu Mounted Police-the tttteat tradition serving any law.entoreemettt agency lo the world. _ - - l.AIinIIM tn The roof has gone and the walls are crumbled, there is evidence that the house wan of two storeys. with eight rooms. It had a bathroom with a "tantttttcttl" or steam room, such as Aztecs and other Indian tribes are known to have used. tn the WOIIu. The foreign investor believes in ousndtt--believe1' In her to the extent of over six billion dollars invested capital. The United States investor, in particulur, believes in Canada to the extent of tsms,'us,000-onoft twovthirds of the foreign investments of the Dominion. _ - ___.i,h.. .._ Mexico City.-The ancient peoples who Inhabited Mexico immediately be, tore the Aztecs. had bath room-1 in their dwelling houses. it awn-an from I ducovery made in Caliitla1tr.arts. north of Taluou, in the Sumo of Mex- leo. Ancient Village Found in Mexico Ancient peoples rarely used duranie materials tor building their homes and for that reason the tindiug of a resi- dance is rare. The house was unar- med by Senor Jose Garcia Rayon. and his walls ot stone and earth two feet thick, with tioorts at plaster. "I luv -%r..._-'-"- Canal-'5 accolade of complete ac- ceptnnce as a ranking world power was bestowed at the Imperial Econ- omic Conference in Ottawa. Evidence ot world-wide interest in the parley was indicated in the tact that over three million words in press dispatch- “ warn telegraphed and cabled to all es were telegraphed parts ot the world. r..." -- --"' Liberty, believing In Canadian pre- sent and future greatness. has become more closely identified with its peo- pie. For six months Liberty has been printed and distributed in Canada by Canadians. Yes, we believe In Canada. 're-Aztec House Uncovered Found to Contain Bathroom t. Albania.; .The .firtt 'tage atl l (a. T'. Kelly, in human“ Ttte Ken is s the! philmonho.. It tho [mod is in! she scratchee har, der; it it's dry Ill. dig! deeper; if " we! she dill where It'tt dry; it she strikes . rock she works around it. Did you ever see . pessimistic hen? t Canadian gold mines during tho nine I months ended September 3Nh lart dis. bursed to stockholders in the form of 'dividends'snd bonuses a total of tl."., ie'hh-ff, increase of $3,527,113. or " per cent over payments in tlie wr- ' responding period last year. Cont lumber shipments to Gt Brit. sin for the Brut eight months of thil your total 69,090,000 feet. and cum-ii. .tute sn airtime record. By IMC, Can- Part-tu, weekly statement ot the Babe! France shown the follow- tng chute: 1n trance: Gold increm- "",000,tttq; eight belences abroad “m 159,000,000: bills discounted at home decree-ed 680900.000; mm Mt abroad decreased '2e'd,000,it00, Mm {normed 98,000,000; circula. “on Increased 1.064.000; current an eon-u deemed 2,150,000,000. ttate of discount 2% per or.” Susanna. N.Y.-..The migramor. of the wild things of the woods but toward their old hunts. despite the mom" of ttWi, continually bring the but cautious of the poor cru- tluu into contact with new perils " civilinion. A tine yang buck, scout- I pile of mash which bad been dun ed fmen some nameless Source In the, villNge of Lime-tone. in. evHeetta from he -Per.nksivani. mouthing, was found reccnt!y wine. in I helpless drunken slumter beside In true police language, thi» ur- tuuome explorer In: no drunk at“ it was pick-d up bodily and carried to the My State Park, when: it 'mnrrueedinaeaeennddid not m- tam to ml concioumeu for two m Cotttidence is felt in He com- le retozmltiou of the animal, since it\will be given no opportunity fur- thir to ietdtsle. this unfortunate Bppe We while it min- in the park. The report says that the problem has been solved suillcient additional housing being provided, but at a ter- rihle price to the nopearance ot resi- dential lectionl ot the city. Soviet rule eliminated objections to altera- tions and building changes which were carried out with no little regard tor the comfort: ot neighbors or those in the building that the protest that is. sued - reached the ettru ot the authorities and the procedure wa- chmed and the newest information in that the reconstruction _ : small re “dental property he. been stopped because the attuntion$ae been solted Bank of France ot the addition! ttoor corresponded with the original "rueture. with the malt that there Are many architect- an] monstrositles in the famous old Run-Inn city. Canadian Cannon shipped on Nov. ember 15min entire boatload of can- ned fruits and vegetables to the Unis ed Kingdom. This in plus business and brings money into Canada. During the eight months ending u ita August. 1982, I total ot 8,950,568 lbs. of Can-dun tobacco valued at 82,545,- 380, "I exported to Grant Britain as compared with a total of 4,917,125 lbs. vuluod " $1,429,892, tor the correspon- ding treriod ot 1981. This is almost a 100 per cent. lncroue. A housing shortage in Monrow, Run- sia, has been relieved by altering houses to provide accommodations tor extra families. in u number of in- stance: an extra t1oor or two ttoorg were built on top ot buildings which were considered substantial enough to carry the burden. No regard “as paid whether or not the architecture m" lumber trade with Grent Britain should reach ”5,000,000 I yen. Commercial crop ot 5.000 bushels ot "not potatoes zrown in Norfolk County. This means cutting down our Imports and keeping our money in mum. Memtyrea'orcttpine has realized a trroitt ot over $180,000 per month so far this your. King's County municipality and the town od Snuex, N.B.. has no bonded debt, no bank overdraft. prncticalfy no tax than. and an excess of asset! over liabilities ot almost $10o.000. London, Eng. - An experiment in tulle aim! lights Wu curried out in Oxford atrerit recently which mo- torist: And omnibus drivers alike consider dangerous. The amber Wht. meaning I ‘u‘arn- Int." wu not used, and only the rm “gm "slop" and the new light “g. .. were tttred. “I would amen." one motoris: aid. 'that the amber light Ct uld In disposed of only If n disprenCe of, my. five second. 1m made betueeu the red and green signs}: on the cross roads." A number ot motorists expressed the opinion that the uboltuon of tho amber light would be dungerous. New Traffic Light It wu thought that the Chang: would speed up trattle. Drunken Buck Captured By Add?“ Extra F Icon Weekly Statement TAied in London MI! me sh, And: 2ttet ructn an m '