‘MERoi-IANT l, Ploteotlve tarll b" n”; g, m. Y m. \ \ asiripu g; w’ uq..2.'?'...‘.i"iY'l'.‘i. use .p s , A NOT _ Halli Cabinetlto dvdlfict. u» BGIW. 39. -— Altllb h uni ~ u“ 1X TIONS and to the nation something ENDED EHSEEHQEHHEFBH§HEEEHE AIMEEWILLBE ALLOWED TO LAND 1__.____ (Special to The Guardian) LoNnozv, Sept. 2o.- Almce Sample McPherson will be permittei to land in England and will notbe bar- red by the British home oi- tlce as an undesirable alien, ft was learned reliably here today. The exclusion of the . . _._ .. "um pfflg ll ~ the Anglo-French naval ac- _ as-dead. oilloials reiuse- to l» wledge that the American has closed the door, on at- ts to break the existing inter- nal deadlock on naval disar- ent problem. - British cabinet must ilrst theAmei-ican noteand it y, n expected the next step will H British answer to it. " - government circles, it is re- - - as ,._ bable that the entire will be transferred to the wry commission at Geneva, date of whose meeting has not hope is seen in the Ameri- suggestion that tonnage be _- erred frornone catergory of To vessels to another. This, it j - d. will be followed up at Gen- ' The American objection to .. fact that only four categories - ships are mentioned in the An- - French draft agreement is (Continued on page 3) 1 ouncements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc. r “mum aJiT-r . u; Ginghamor coma , . _ ‘l-Il-tf. Lmsumg 1.13325. at ‘Millview . October. d. (Bgd) Mill- Llvesiock pping Club. BDZQ-P-ZB-fii ‘Emerald Club taking lambs, g p, hogs October 3rd from noon three o'clock. List your offer- ‘Commclicirsg October lst the = trip oi ltocky Point llerry from lottetown will be 5 p. m. and Point 6.80. aoao-c-zc-ai :5- . Cliit, M. D.-8tart now heme _‘ ntion cure. Purdy Station, ester 00., N. Y, U. S. A- 9-7-5mos. _. fwednsadaysd tions oi pota- walicps, salads, pies and cakes .be received st Zion Church _ esday morning. Dinner serv- at 12.90, sso. 'I'hursday’s tions arc p pple. cream and 2i VI a or Nllubloadihgii hogs tY.k 11 W y Oct. gnlziculzniidorff. “m” Anon’ 1 8088-9-‘29-21 Oliib loadiill lambs Hid hi!!! - River stat-km Oct. 2nd. List Secretary. J. H. Gillis. r- ‘ ~ Mt. Stewart. Wedneemy Oct. . List with Secy. D. J. McDonald. 8080-9-39-21 our now pro- ihe British Isles on the groulrl- she was an undesir- able alien has been‘ urged at the home office by the ltev. Arthur ll. Carter, according to an editorial in the Dfiy Mail today. BEEEESFESEEBE%EEEEEEEHE ’HTfiH Blfi flml ' ” W .m1 Miss Betty Heywood Seriously Wounded by Lorain Police Of- ficer in ‘Performance of _ His Duties as Member o f D r y Squad. (Special 'to The Guardian) CLEVELAND, Sept. 2B.-Northern Ohio was up in arms today in pro- teat against "the shooting oi Miss Betty Heywood. ‘Prctty-iliryear old British girl, who was seriously vkaunded when an automobile in which she was driving at the nearby town of Lorain, 0.. was fired upon by members oi the prohibition en- iorcement squad oi Mayor J. C. Standen of Lorain. Louis Cicco, Lorain police officer. who has admitted firing the shot. will be discharged from the police department and the special prohibi- tion enforcement squad oi which he is a member will be disbursed. This promise was given today to state Senator George H. Bender by Mayor J. S. Standen of Lorain. The Hcywocds announced today they ‘vaaeigld not appeal to British author- Miss Heywood came to this coun- try from England with an elder sis- ter, Anne, in April i927, to join her father, Richard Heywood, who left §§§§5§§§§§E5§§§5§§§§5 BEEEE€EE§EE§§§E§§5§E§§E§E tied at Eiyria. Ohio, a short distance Troubadour Won Nezulfury Cup‘ (Canadian Press) NEWBURY, England, Sept. 20— Troubadour, owned by Corlctte Glcrey. today won the Newbury autumn cup, one oi the important iall handicaps oi the fall racing sea- son, over a course of about two miles and an eighth. Smith Tuber- vill's Steel Point was second, and England iou'r years earlier and set-| VISITS CANADA I5 [LESTER LHHU MlYflH HF ifllflUN on Sir Kynaston, Studd at Guildhall Ceremony A m id Scenes Described as the, Most Extraord_ inary Witnessed in Forty Years. (Canadian Press) f‘ LONDON, Sept. as-su xyuaston Studd was elected Lord Mayor of London today. The election-Y was marked by what were described as extraordinary scenes at the assem- guild oi the City oi London at the . Guildhall. Sir Harold Decourcy bly oi liverymen oi the ancient Moore was the leading candidate last year but withdrew shortly be- ‘fore the election, giving as his rea- 'son business exigencies. He was the senior candidate this year. -When Common Sergeant Sir ‘Henry Dickens, son of the famous novelist, called Sir Harold's name it was greeted with cries oi “Never. .never.'_' The name oi Sir Kynaston “was greeted with cries oi “All, all." while the name of Sir Stephen Kil- lick, the third candidate.‘ was greeted with cries oi "next year. next year," The election for the Lord Mayor is usually a. formal proceeding and today's unconven- tional action in ing up Sir ;Harold is the first election oi its ‘kind in forty years. - g c“ "I Sir Squire Sprigge, editor oi_ the Lancet. an English medical _’ ‘, considered authoritat- ive in the medical world, who visited in Canada this week. on his way to Boston to attend the clinical congress of the Am- erican College oi Surgeons from Oct. 8 to Oct. 12. mamas mu TWO orrlcl-zns ..__... (Special to The Guardian) IIONG KONG, Sept. 29.—Two British officers of the China Navigation Company's steamer Anlsing have been killed by Chinese pirates. The officers killed were Chief Officer David C. Jones, oi New Quay, Wales, and Chief Engineer Henry Tho‘- mason, oi’ Greeuock. Scotland. V csptsmigrisukeu “Coins cube.» vessel, ‘was wounded. The pir- ates captured the ship with its 1,400 passengers on Wednesday and steered it. to Honghai bay, which is north of Bias Bay, the notorious lair of Chinese ,' ‘ . The Chinese quartennaster oi the vessel was also killed. -———~—{O} VILLAINOUS GHOST .- . i!!! B11113 Brand. 5b“ LOND ' was a~ somewhat creepy atmosph- ere in Queen's Hall the other night when Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. gave a lantern lecture to ‘delegates to the International Spir- fitualist Congress then meeting in lLondon. Photographs were shown of what were said to be ghosts. Perhaps A .the most creepy was one described a s .by Sir Arthur as “The Manor House chafch lcldl ’0host." The photograph was tak- {en during an evening spent in a Under Arrest roi people, including a Member oi ruiliament. A plate was exposed. and when it was developed. “a ‘ghost with a peculairly villainous (speghl 1,0 Th, Gugnflgn) After a pause, during which the wm-pupgq, gem; g9__ Three audience held its breath, Sir Ar- weeks ago a quiet, elderly man came $11111‘ 111119611 011 1116 111111101111 WW1 to Winnipeg and after a brief stay his pointer. and a photograph o! ldencc with a private family livingfihvfll. W118 $111011!“ 1111 11111 Slime"- in the west end residential section I11 0116 0011191‘ lippflfifed 111° m" °1 of the city. To people whom he met 1118 "B11081 111111 111111 511115°e1"1°°k' he posed as a manufacturer of ins. like the typical Lyceum vlllelm, m m"; a plant 1n Winnipeg To; trappings of the conventional night. he is in a cell at central po-,P1111111'°111- - lice headquarters, admitting to the‘ 31!‘ 51111111‘ 511°w°d “Vern "m" identity oi Clinton s. Games, mis- osranhs of whet were 01111111911 board oi the Southern Baptist Con- spirit and a flower iairy- He 1115111- vemjqm Atlanta, ca“, who” 500k; ted that "these little creatures arc, show shortages declared to rangeylflllli-Tlild by only "11 $118111 111111111- well above $1,000,000. ;ion from ourselves. ‘ ;culty," he said, “you can seo them. 1 .There are many people who ‘ see them, but are disinclined ‘haunted manor house by a number I O 1 In lVmmpeg face was shown upon it." ' 3|; a downy,“ 110m, took up ygs- the haunted room. complete with breakfast foods, and told of plans and without any of the filmy white sing treasurer oi the home mission 119 W011i! 1811188. 8110111611. B 1,199) | "Ii you can overcome that difllq Isay so because of the incredulity Miter A Rouss- l‘ _I-Ionor Conferred UP‘- . A Island Like the t... CHARI-OTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 1, 192s TERRIFYIVIYG "l shall never hope to go through anything more terrify- ing. We are mighty thankful to be alive,” says ‘Russel T. Black, above, a Canadian woman, relating her experience during the Porto ltican hurri- cane, which claimed hundreds of lives in the tropics. Mrs. Black, who now lives with her husband at furccj. Porto Rico, is a daughter ‘of Mark Bredin, executive of the Can- ada Bread Company. Toronto. mu sinus): sv :xvLosi os (Special to The Guardian) BRUSSELS, Sept. Zili-Two soldiers were burned to death and a third is missing in the fire caused by a series of explosions which early today wrecked tho fortlilcatirlss and powder. maga- werc alarmed by the efiploiilon which shook the city and which ' rec ’ at frequent intervals for a quarter of an hour. An tu- ‘vestlgation showed that the fire, which caused great damage to the fortifications, was the work of malefactors. and three pers- ons, whose names have not been divulged, have been arrested. ’___.. that he is uneasy and anxious to get in touch with us.“ "Within three days oi his death Earl l-laig sent me a very long messagcirom the spirit world,".de- clared Sir Arthur. who exhibited o photograph taken by a Press phot- ographer of Earl Haig's comn pas- sing through the streets of London, with the Field Marshal's face over the coffin. IMPERIAL SERvsOE MEDALS FOR. RAILWAY MEN OTTAWA, Ont... Sept. ZB-The fol- lowing officials of the Canadian 11"’ C f M to . Miss Lena tuomn mgwws have been awarded 0x11911113’ ° °11° 11 ernor and Mrs. Heartz entertained lthc Imperial Service Medal bv His ‘M16511 '11"? Klnil- P1111" Edwrd badly shaken 1m as was also Mission; delegates. m addition w this. ‘Island: Edward Brown, engineman. Phyms Bourque_ Charlottetown? Henry C. lpalntel‘, Charlottetown. {ft-o ' Al} "y" GYM orsumq ' The svm vlflswl 111 the 1'- M- <1 of m. umwa Fflllt Co., of u. s...“ will rc-open today after a per- ”; iiod of idleness/following the sum- ,~mer months. ‘ The same schedule as last year use» @1119 a 41-"99- . . ON,‘ Sgptember‘ Za-There-‘V “ verybody \ the EHEEHE%%EEESEEBEEEEE g5 ITALIAN KING wru. AB- nrcsrs, nsrom" SAYS (Special to The Guardian) BRUSSELS, Sept. 29F- The newspaper Observatory, published in Brussels by alien Emlgres, says that King Victor Emmanuel will abdicate as soon as the Ital- ian chamber _oi deputies lllflllts the newly-projected law making the Grand Fas. cist couincil a part c: u“ official government. The pa- Plr- says that the present 5111K will sign lthe new law 11111 111mm of llament. and that a new kin; w|1| summon a new pflrlhmgnt, and take the oath to observe the new consiltuency. EF1¥E¥E1BE%!E'%%§%% tum ABBIUENTE m1 i nun Collisions in N e w Brunswick- Nova Scotia Result: in Death of Two People and Serious Injury to Severa Others. l 5 m] Garden of the E5! h.) 11: 5i 5E ca‘ . . The Delegates of tho Empire 55 Parliamentary Association yester- § day paid this city and Province an E5 all too brief visit. g5 In view of the fact that the day 5E was Sunday their reception took a form somewhat less formal or-oi- gfiilcial than might otherwise have g5 been the case; nevertheless every g5 delegitge on his departure felt one may sure the warmth of that hearty welcome which Islanders ghisvgamever extended to strangers w t their gates. For the morning no programme g5 had been provided. and the dele- gates’ time was their own. Many or!‘ themlattendled divine services at e var ous c urches throu hout the city. 8 | After luncheon. which was par- Ztaken oi at the Hotel Victoria, they ‘enjoyed a drive through the city ‘and surrounding countryside, in t motor cars placed at their disposal lby citizens. Following on this, they were entertained at afternoon [tea by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Hearts. They [then viewed the Legislative Build- a n dling and. at 7 p. m. were entertain- ‘ ed at dinner in the Victoria Hotel by the Provincial Government. THE DELEGATES SEE FOX RANCIIES §§5§§EEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEES§EEEE§§EE 5 I For the afternoon motor trips, the committee, which so capably‘ carried out the arrangements in this regard. laid down the route to - . be followed. In accordance with (Canadian Press . . 1 v. t ; , S . s Josiah Myers, 3B, o!’ this city, was en first of all to the "Chequers practically instantly killed in onevCcurt" Fox Ranch.‘ Here they ex- of the worst automobile collisions'amined with much interest the. that has taken place in this dist-Ivarious fur bearing animals-Sil-E rict. when the car in which he wasver Foxes, Mink, Racoons and Musk. riding collided with another about Rats—which were being bred and two hun d yards west oi College raised there. Then they were driv- Bridge, estmoreland County on en through the Experimental Farm the trunk highway, shortly after 1 then along the Malpeque Road to Charlottetown Morning SPENTPLEASANT DAY i ‘ 11v. ISLAND PRO vnvc‘ Maxis/ls or A . MERCHANT People‘ who never look forward t0 future seldom mauagetogol, ahead. Two Canto Iollded III G Guardlll. g Viscount Peel Warm ‘in Praise Gulf. Visiting Statesman Suitably Entertained During Brief Visit Here. I >throughout the whole Canadian tour more than he did the brief .visit to “this fortunate Island." ‘life had noted with pleasure flit well kept farms, trim fields and hedgerows, and they reminded him oi one or two counties in fingllsd dearer to his heart even than love- ly Devonshire. He was favorably impressed wi the fact that our population par square mile is double that of any other Province, and he noted that for every square mile we have four times as many fowl on the farms as elsewhere throughout Canada... The fact that excellent potatoes are grown on Prince Edwardisland did not surprise the speaker. I'M soil is warm and takes manuli well. It is the kind oi soil. with which he was very familiar in England. Pleased With Island He congratulated the people of Prince Edward Island in that we are a. farming community, depend- ent almost entirely upon agricult- no mines, no slag-heaps, to disfig- ure the beauty oi the countryside. “I heartily congratulate you on this that in this beautiful Island you are, and. I believe, always will ro- main an agricultural communiw: and I submit there ia no more file tunate future for people on thh earth than to be prosperous 1 contented farmers. virtues and all the and all the isolation of arnislalafi. yet you are so near the mainland that you also have all the advant- age of being next to a continent. There are very few parts 0f the world in which one could predicate such happiness as that. A “l should like to thank you for e4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. {Hunter River, then to New Glas- His seven year old son Reginald, gow, and from there back to the who was also in the car. sustained city via Wheatley River. Some oil a nasty cut in the neck and waswhe drivers, finding they had suffic- knocked unconscious but his condi-jient time, deviated somewhat from. this generous and hearty welcome that you have accorded us. and to say that l think that of all the days we have spent in Canada. this has been the halillicst 81111 u!!! ure in its various forms. There are ‘ tion tonight was reported much better. The driver of the ill fated car, which bore a Nova Scotia lic- ense. Pierce Burns, commercial traveller, 21 Morris Street, Halifax. sustained a bad cut on the right wrist, while Miss Stella McLeod of Moncton, also a passenger sustain- ed an injured back and arm. Mrs. Myers and four year old daughter, Ellie. who were in the rear seat, es- caped injury. _ In the other car driven by Ed-j mund Arsenault. a chauffeur, and. owned by the White Central Taxi Cormier of this city, sustained an‘ injured shoulder and was quite; The dead man ‘ Hooperwf" 11 1111.11“ M Jeddwe- Hlllmlxifrom oillcial circles, was present 0b., N. B. xnnrvnms. N. s.. Sept. so. -} Paul McMahon. seventeen year old) son of A. E. McMahon, ex-Presldent, ‘and-prominent valley business man} of Kentville. is dead; Miss Annie Stewart of Grand Pre, president of ;the Federated Women's Institues of Ar-"rsnuooiv TEA ' this route, and many took their mo“ gggggghlc. This might almost distinguished guests to other fox be qfllgd, 1 think, the Island of tho ranches beside Chequers Court. J3me; n, any rate, in it we have All the visitors were delighted found almost perfect happiness.” with the beauty and fertility ofi The speaker compared the trip the Island as it was revealed to.“ the Emph-e dgleggtgs 1,0 the them °n this dflve- T1193’ wereilight of the swallows “because 0111' loud in their praise of its charm, n", here has been 5° shun 5nd many saying it was much like Eng- swim I hope we 51m“ b; ‘u hmd’ particularly Dew“- grarsiul as the swallows in our de- Iparture. i South African Delegate Speaks AT "EDGEWATERW Hon. L. Oripps, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of the 001C815’ oi Southern Rhodesia. South Afric; followed Viscount Peel in expressing the appreciation of the visitors fm’ the welcome accorded theim. _' described sDiritedly the Heft upon him on visiting the var- rious parts of Canada frozd coast mt: v coast. The tour common on (zora d with flowers of Chrystan- s‘. Lawrenut They saw “uh” and GIMHOHEL on thejand passed on to Toronto and Ot- tea table, there was a lovely bowl Laws becoming more and ma" , of l-leliotrope-in honour of theipregged Wm‘ ‘he country u visiting warship. ‘ m” The guests were received by l-lislmssginalggghgafi mcg°fi His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- most delightfully at their residence "Edgewaterfl in honour oi the vis- a number of citizens, mainly drawn also the officers of H. M. S. Hello trope. Tho rooms were very prettily dc- m . FALLS 1'0 Pumas s WHEN mam-ion {sues A. Falcons Bambcula third. i-fitfl--~_-- "F" ‘ Supper at Borden Tuesday. Oct. 2nd. Usual amuse- ments, Bingo, etc. {with which their statements ure 1 received." 1 Among the photographs were se- lverai taken in m’! and i021 bv two Yorkshire girls. Sir Arthur said ho ‘ found it impossible to believe that. .1114“ be “mowed M Present and ”-“| 381111113» B1111 91951119111 91 the Kmlsl-Ionour the Lieutenant Governor 111611111916 1110 111861111? Ttqllllitcd wpounty Liberal Association is in a and Mm Ream, m the norm and compare it. Everything was antin- iswrt the fall season by coming to critical-condition at Wolfvilie nos-jot the lam dmwlng “m, m, ly different. He was greatly im- the gym classes. ‘pital. following an auto crash atqnomu, was amended by m9 f0]._Dl‘€S5€d with ‘Niagara Falls, Theaegym classes afford a great Cambridge Flats. seven miles west lowing aides; jhere again any comparison with opportunity for business men who of Kentvilia about 10.30 Saturday Lieu; COL s, R“ Jenkins‘ Ljeug the magnificent ialis in M110! "Suyinsi sheep and‘ lambs 1 d f Oct. on“ ‘ aoos-o-ao-si i w CO " 1‘ ii hogsatast. Oct. 2nd, aobtrtsde. I071 J-ZS-Si _ aosc-s-ao-si "amiss- and»... and us»; looses. aiir-io-i-n “- day. Uigg Shipping Club. 8129-10-1-21 — | “Notice. Special show. Monte Blue. Across the Atlantic. Hunter River tonight; French River Tues-I day; Spring Valley Wednesday. 1 8138 "Come to hear Mr. Homer Nor- ton lecture in Cardigan Hall, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 8rd. i illIQ-YlO-l-Il Hail -- Wednesday, pecial music. llfl-IO-l- "Meeting of Shipping Club shamed to Wednesday. . sni- Wednesday, Oct. 10th. all "Annandaie show and dance. S IIM-IO-I-li Tractor by the .. __s- rpwm. ’Ali iarrners van" model a nQQQQf Ma liowmassdwhtsto Digger tot t llfl-lil-l-fii unequalled ofloieney. nvory- rises I ‘they had been faked. . One of the" nsvchic nhotograiihs shown wasof the late ' , Con-l ;rad. the novelist. “l have been 111 Itouch with him." !"'and he asked me to do something‘ rfor him. That conversation and i . A Lian on 1’ the psychic photograph 81188881 l ‘have little recreation and there are! all , to nciuding junior snd senior stud- mm 5h. Anhurnents. business boys, seniors, junior and senior businessmen. Special classes will be arranged ior those unable to attend the reg- ular periods. . 1 PANAMA, Sept. Nee-A MI- marchl. treaty filled lay- ‘Pana- publlmby I Foreign day. The life of the pact is ten also’ only Taifimo‘ feeble.- flih-Ildaritim northcasterly winds, generally fair. tomorrow ‘ halt some: iiioon S! std-ins p. g. LAST MINUTE revs FLASHES (Special to Th! Guardian) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9..- su Clifford Hilton poi Toronto, captured the Olylnpiolfli , one of the ,mosi ‘difficult isn- portaat courses at the faah- iombie Bryn Mawr horse show yesterday aftorrsoosl,‘ when Isis mount,‘ tkmeron, a black mare. led a held of 3d entries. . ‘i?- OTTAWA. SON- 80. - Cross operating revenues and freight trafilc on Canadian railways 331"‘... '5"!- "i? .‘Y.',",.......""“' y . yfil’. ‘Ila lacrosse in op- era rotsnnts lam’ the - aalsr‘ mm u.- mssi. or, 11.11» me an. night. McMahon died early thisicoL Hoop“, M_ c" n 5 o” and ‘morning. Five other women pas-Lieu; Gem.“ a Bunum I ' Mrs. S. R. Jenkins and Mrs.. ,Cosh. They wereassisted by Miss llmna Weeks. M Eileen Long- one of who was driven by Miss Stc- by wart and the other by McMahon. escaped with minor injuries.‘ ' *"_'*~ iworth. Miss JeanCiill. Miss Dorisi LONDON DULY H5535 1 Miss Queenie Jenkins, Miss; OI‘ MIGRATION FLAN~_\ Gill, ‘Step thieson, Miss Elaine Beales. LONDON. Beot- 111-11111 11101111118 §Miss Elizabeth Macdonald. Post has an ecstatic 81111011111 11'1"") The following ladies assisted in; ed "Hail Pritleh 11011111111111" mdlentortaining the guests: Mrs. a. s. sives Holt-Ill!“ 1° 5 ‘W’? °l “Jenkins, Mrs. J. C. Houston and gigantic migration movement from ~ Mm f1_ 5_ M,¢¢°n;jd_ the British Isles. The immediate} Mm- ghe reception ‘f, l-mggwgg- D1811 it i8 B8111. is to settle 30.9mm?’ the delegates paid a visit to the British families annually aims i-hlmegulsuve Building. nsre they route of the Pacific Great Ilsstermwfl-Q pggflculgyly hnpfggged with railway. Each family is w be suar- 1the Confederation Chambo . where snieed forty wm v1 clwed land. i mt m the hearts and minds oi the s log house and four hundrediFathers was conceived the idca oi pounds in cash. The whole story is K a u ' ‘ and puissant Canada. All ridiculed in well-informed quarters the delegates placed their signat- as the ililflletlllte scheme would at] ures m the visitors register. British Columbia forty million .. - svsNmo-"eloonasr and lars yearly.‘ in say nothing oi the land and log cabins. The Vancou- ver correspondent, who sent the Responding to the toast "the storytothelsorningPoshreccived K1118“ 1111110 dihnlrilndefldthc a telegram. according m the report. visit-ins rmrliamantariazas in the from oebsrsi Manse. who has Victoria Hotel lalt 01mins. Vil- pjm; u m. mm winch h, ggicount Poet-C. B. l. daelayad that urging upon Ottawa. 11¢ 1W1 1101 flllflyfll 11181-1191! hanie Jenkins, Miss Avila Ma- . would be o'ut oi place. The labea and forests of Northern Ontario sensors 111 11111 111111111“ "Mmlms" Tho m table was presided overucit a deco impression upon him: and this changed to amusement when the party reached the vast urairie land oi the middle Day after day, night after . they travelled through wheat fields. Waking every morning the some scene met their eyes; it was as- the train had not moved at all d ing the night. The lack of h v beings in these vast swatches‘ of territory became depresmug. — (Continued on page i. Condensed Special‘; IAIIn-lo pa- was. wnorcl cos-nan our raal stall-fed cattle. Saunders,‘ some h Co woo Wm m. Pflofl 0i‘ ‘ . no m -. im t1 for ti. . . ~ Office. ouamisrrm-nm] 11!. .~, 1.1» - = s»; ' I .l ‘v ti; :