Pistols Recall 3, or; .»~~,. i». Feudal, Rights . Are Going Out (n; w...) igi rightsp-last vestlge of the m. cient feudal system on this con- tincnt-eip fast disappearing from this vines with the appointment W rights purchasin commission 1m. sei- the seisul 1 Mints Abolit- ion Act. Introduced during the 17th cent- ury when hetero Canada was New prance, eeigniorlal rights wen granted to certain settleas a; a colonisation measure. entitling them to collect dues from farmers who took up land on their estate; hour's home on a certain day each year to pa! their dues. known as which no still exist. Three hun- dred YIN‘! llo the aeigneur would accept s few cents in cash and the remainder of the dues in farm pro. ducts such as‘ wheat, fowl and vegetables. The present-day oeur. however, demands the entire rum in wh and the habitant cf- ten finds it difficult to pay, Rum. snrrmalirjzi. 19 5091i.‘ lii-Geignlor- . Quepeoloivernmentofa~ V ll‘ LIUI HIKING "Anthony Eden, Brlthh dslsgateto the League of Nations, is pictured at the council session after. the first meeting in Geneva, leptem 01 nocndonindicaisdinhisspeeoh before the council that his country's government convinced that a fail- useoftheleague int-he present crisis would render the league's survival doubtful, was prepared to vindicate the covenantu principles if necessary, oh the ground that the collapse of the Geneva organi- sation would be “a world calamity." erous complaints have the gov. ernment to take steps to abolish the tenure. - ‘rile protect the commission is itudying one by- which the various rural municipalities would be an. titled to buy out all selgnlorial rights from the selgneurs. spread. ing the instalments over a period of 20 or more years. Britain Aroused j By '1‘i_ia_Wrangles (By The Associated Press) 147N130". fiept. oil-Britons are tromld over the matter or the old school tie. Baskets full of letters Ire being written to editors-some zlghtiitiein in an alarmingly beliioose Unwrunulous haberdashers who "Wile! Rem-line old school. old reslmental and old club ties to un- authorised persons, like costermon- gers and operators of pneumatic "ilk- IN being called hard names in print. Maybe the clothing merchants aren't doing‘ it purposely- Perhaps the purchasers-all individuals of low cunning-lie like troopers about having attended Eton in or. rler to obtain one of the coveted cravats. All the same, it's the mgr- chantla responsibility, deoiaro m ltlltflstd pwpiie. and his the prob- lem of finding a. solution. t Old fltoriians. old Harrovians and old Gordon Highlanders are plenty tired of walking into their favor- ite pubs and being_confronted by bartenders on whosecheste gleam the dear old red. green and pink iti-lpea, or the equally hallowed blue, bronze and brown stripes. It's dis- concerting. . ‘TBlYlN mills my school tie on a lorry driver I have taken mine off "id "W" expect. to wear it again,“ Writes one anguished victim. "In there not something that can b; done to avoid such a painful sltu. anion?" 0111i’ two letters below he is of. feted the germ of a solution. I was a clothing merchant in f“ my for 3i years," it relates, and in all that time I can truth. fully so; I never knowingly sold a school or club tie to an ungum- fill"! person. I made it s. point lweyl to ask the customer if he ""9 Wlvlleltd to wear the tie. and if he were not I never hesitated to refuse his custom." 5W1 I- prcctics. if followed loo 991' Cent by kit-sink merchants, undoubtedly would curb the big oravat conspiracy. Fight of Honor l!!! The Canadian Press) MONifiAL, Sept. 204mm story of a son sent to his death by his father's terse answer to a requegt for advice is behind a brace i pistols on exhibition in the Dom- flld Rosa McCord Museum he They were presented in 1m b MUM-General Jan-lea Wolfe, Brit 15h of the Plains 0f Abraham. t0 Ca tain lamuel Holland. at that time connected with the 40th rtcgi. mmi in Quebec. and afterwards sllwlyfirfltieneral of Canada. 5°11" years later aoiiahirs son Was quartered with his regiment in Montreal. Among the offiogrg d the regiment was a noted duaiijgg who had earned himself a name I4 a bully. Apparently for no r“. ton. this man trumped up mg, "'9'" 1811M nuns Holland, ae- siling him ofi nferfering with his "llhttiied at the seriousness of the accusation and the possibility ‘l! "Wins to face an expert duelllst, Holland wrote to his father in swim “kins advice. As answer the Ion received the brace of pis- °ia which had belonged in gm. r .3 Preserving Root Vegetables beets, carrots. and parsnipa, may be preserved during the entire winter [in a perfect state by keeping them‘ packed in dry sand. The sand should be placed in boxes or bar- ,rela in a dry, cool partflof the cel- lar or store room, in layers, alter- nating with layers of vegetables, until the receptacle ls full. Fmm this storage the vegetables may be dug out as required. Why my one shxould go to the trouble of can- ri g beets when they will keep per- fectly well all winter in sand, and are filliy as palatable when cooked, ls a mystery. Some membe s of the "Women's Institutes, in their study of economical ways of cooking and of time saving, have discovered this faot about vegetables, and are pae- sing it on for general use. The Gail's Humour The people of the Highlands are humorous but not gay. They differ from the Irish in their avoids-Ma of levlty, save on rare and particu- lar occasions. Mlorose they never m. except when contending with mental troubles of an unhealthy character. butrparkllng wlttiolln t0 them rather seldom. The his beat as relarda temperament when decanting between lest and earnest on a given subject. He puts as much soul into his theme as serves to make it interesting, while avoiding the mistake of being t0 flippant. He is not vulgar in his fun, and his poetry is often adorn- ed with much colour and fine figures of speech. The Celts of Scotland differ, also from those of Ireland in so fai- as their merry quips have always a strong back- ground of sound sense, whereas with the sons of Erin, the didactic element is never stressed. It is sometimes alleged that the Hilli- landefs religion has much t0 d0 with the seriousness of his mode of expression. This ls not supported by any data. and the presumption is that it does not admit o! proof. The Churches are pretty much alike in all countries. and they every- where lnculate the same kind of doctrines with respect to future ex- listened. Our Gaeldom ls not a land o1 souring influences in matters spiritual any more than other regions. In any cw- I- 81'1"}?- meanour, when not carried too far. may be preferable to undue safety- Our Highlanders. with all the" proiieiiess to esrnestriem, even fh argument, are seldom behind their neighbors in any W!!! °f ‘mi b“ in iiterary craftismandiip. Except in rare cases. they W" 0"" masters of the pert-Scottish l:- change. Charts Prepare _. For More Wind 20.--(OP) WASHINGTON. sept- -A thin red line on a naval pilot shsi-t-mssninslw to laymen but of vital importance to navigators the destructive path of ‘he moat recent Florida hurricane navy department recorda- borrr of long ea- will map the o gin, path velocity duration and ex eht of the storm. AM. l" m‘ fut re, study of this map may aid navigator to chart a safer pest the den, vuu Florida F: a 5 é a E s s '< of the hvdrosraniuc Mil“- iiiori acts as a world-wide house for information. winds. currents. 06M" tom iituees and other sea condi- tlonl. Binoe 1887 it has been check- In‘ up on the hurricanes, chill;- intgwnfi tracks and i»!!! I mommy pilots‘ charts for the in- formation 0i 1115mm‘- mmh of_ lb information comfl the: bureau but it ti- "rs "—eeaiiioii dlticna and inail in a sheaf of ee- whieh includ- Dan Boot vegetables, such as beets, u‘ 0i Tough Time ya War Deans “mouth the last veteran of ls: Kepler's 1868 capt of MIN-ill. “mimic. died years ago, there is one pensioner who remem- bers the eirpeditlorrs victorious ro. "I was Just a nlpper at the time," he Mid, "but I - “ gaging body lined the streets and cheered. They'd had a cruel ham time out there." In the mat hall of the hospital where all its most cherished relics lie. there are a few Abyssinian medals in the cases of decorations belcneins to departed pensioners. , Bright and shining as the day Queen Victoria pinned them on crimson tunlos. with their multi-colored ribbons be- low cards which prosaically register the names and regiment of the men who earned them. One pensioner who served in British Bomaliland described the Ethiopians as the bravest fighters in the world. “They're absolutely fearless." he laid. "and I ought to know-I've fought with them. TM! used to come over the border on cattle raids and many is the scrap we had. That's how I came to leave a leg in Africa." And another, whlte-moustachcd with bright blue eyes: "This in what Mussolini forgets-his men will want three pairs of boots e. week when they get up to those inclin- tains. The mthloplans won't want any." Said Sergeant 0. natee. late of the “ousehold cavalry. as erect at ‘ieaswhenheaervodin Africa: “The Abysslniarls are some of the most deadly lighters in the worl ." I-fe pointed to the cloudy sky. "That's all they have to fear-the bombs that will fall from up there.” Another pensioner what Mussolini wanted with Ethiopia anyway-Them was nothing there, he said. 4000 Year Old Vases Found At Qleethorpes CLBLTHOR-PE. Sept. 20,- The large mound known as Beacon I-lill at the entrance to the south bank of the I-Iumber , has how been entirely excavated, with interesting results. Within a few inches of the large vase, which contained four smaller ma, another small clnerary urn, containing the cremated remains of a child, has been found. , T. Sheppard, director of the Hull Municipal Museums. under whose supervision the excavations have been made and who is now restoring the vases stated that this discovery of a cremated urn. accompanied by no fewer than six small itinerary urns, is unique. The large einerary urn, obviously that for a woman, accompanied by half a dozen unusually small oinerary urns, each containing children's bones suggests that the mother and her young family were buried at the same time. The vase which are 4.000 years old ,are remarkable for their ceptionaily small sine and for their paucity of decoration. A few of them have been ornamented by a twisted cord. pressed into the clay before baking, though the majority are perfectly plain. In the upper part of the mound remains of a green glaeed vessel of the fourteenth century were ex- cavated. These were doubtless placed there at the time the first beacon was erected on the site in the year i877. The hill was last used as a beacon during the rec- ent Jubilee celebrations. BISHOP PIIAOIID IN DANCI- HALL Iiowestofia-‘Ihe Bishop of Nor- wich, Dr. Bertram Pollock, preach- ed to holiday makers in the dance hall at a holiday camp here re- cently. When he left, his place on the 318N051‘! was taken by a ee ban , which opened a concert pro- gramme. . Over 000 holiday makers. includ- ing girls and men wearing shorts at‘ other Minibar , were pre- sent at thetsmica conducted by the Iiahcp. Hymn tilnesweeecheean popular vote A prayer of in- ya was it! “so...s'°""°‘i,"r’>'..%iisi“.°““ OOIIII IIIIPID 0N IIINOII VIIIIL the medala rest‘ » mittal retarding her By New Method YORK, Sept. lit-id?) -- snetbod cf resuscitation. in- ths safeguard on beaches hing places as well in many industries. has been veloped by Holgsr Nielsen, a ports director and is des- 100 per of repro- cross and Life Saving Organisa- tion gave the ‘Nielsen technique 141 per cegnt and unqualified cocci-semen. With the Nielsen method shoulder blades-instead cf lower down on the ribdetructme, and at tshisbandstoalidetotbe patienirsarmsandraieeathsmvery slightly ~ Bythisavnsllactien. seeming- lyineenaequsnh-ths operate: eo- movostheweiflitof thspesisnth toioofronihlscheat lungs p quantity of air that can be taken under any other method. the minute, but crease in the depth of eeoh- breath ofafullpoperoent over- the Bchaeffer method. The Nielsen method is said to give artificial respiration a hitherto ‘ ‘-0f cu ' . Youth Champions Aged And Infirm A number of people at Denhasn. Bucks, are engaged in g. hams with the Parish Council‘ over an oakscatplacedintilelieartcfthe villase some years ago in memory of w. Fbtherglll, who states the lns-‘rlptlon, "loved this villlle." Following complaints that the scat was used .by courting parties and crowdy youths, the Parish Council had lihe seat removed to the outskirts of the village; but there it could not be reached by aged inhabitants and lnvalids. The next morning the seat was in its old plaice. Beck it went by order of the Council. but the next day it was moved again, and the same mug happened on several morn- s On a recent Saturday afternoon. a number of youths tri- umphantly through the village with the seat, which they replaced in its old position and sat on it until a late hour, defying further removal. The seat remained there. BINPIMENT COST WOMAN HER LII‘! RICHMOND. Sept. 20—A woman who was an expert with ' a punt was stated, at the inquest, to have lost her life because she preferred to use an old punt pole that was lttr father's instead of a new one. She was Miss Winifred Hill, aged 81, of aeverley, 5t. Peter's road, 8t. Margarets. She was drowned in the River Thames. It was stated that Miss Hill was poling a punt, in which were three other women. when the pole snap- ped and she was thrown into the water. Frank Rowell, of the Broadway buildings, l-I low, dived repeat- edllly in an attempt to rescue Miss H 1. Leonard Bright, manager of a boat house, said that he supplied the punt to Miss Hill who refused anewpolasliesaidshelikedto use an old one that had belonged to her father. Recording a verdict of accidental J "death the coroner. Dr. W. . lord asked the police to convey to ' . Howell thanks for his gallant action. Medal Given Postman Who Walked 47 Miles GLASGOW. Sept. 20.—Ma,ior Tryon, the Postmaster-General, at Glasgow recently handed the medal .1 tho Order of the British Empire to Mr. MJCailum, a post- marl at Rowardennan, on Loch Lomond. Recountlng the circumstances which led to the award the Post- master-General said that in a. severe snowstorm on February 3d M'Ca1lum underwent a great test of physical endurance. The motor van failing to reach the point where he icked up his mall. Mr. M’ um walk/rt through the drifts to Drymen. four miles away. I-le there collected the letters for his district and. later. when the storms subsided com- pleted his task walking all the way. FLYING CAVALIER DOESN'T GET A GOOD RECEPTION vmA oiwz. Mexico. Bept- I0- Mario lllena rtiveio, the Mexican senorlta, for whom Juan Ignacio Pombo flew from Spain, railed with her mother on the Christo- lial from Bantander. Spain, last night. leaving her suitor behind. Pombo leached Mexico City yes- terday after an arduous four- nionths’ air -lult in time to escort Maria aliens to the rail- road station. Neither the sencrita nor her mother would ll! anything about the prospect for marriage. but in- timate friend! asserted they be- lieved Pombo and Marla ltleria were not yet. englflfi- Apparently hlppy, but noncom- romance with her flying cavalier. Marla Elena was with her hero for less than i2 hours after his arrival. He reached Mexico City Monday at 10:10 am. after four months of misadventures on his flight from apaln. and the girl and her mother left for this city at. I30 p.in. last night. They arrived here esiiy yesterdl! Ilium- ing. Although Maria liens and Poin- no nceh wore hugs gold not Lily Oreatbe-tch. of curdworth Green Cottages, curdworth, near Birmingham. was fined £1 and ordered to pay ills costs, at Leigh- ton Buaaard, for interfering with an ostrich at Whlpsmade Zoo by pulling feathers from it. w. Lathom. prosecuting for the Zuoioslcal Society. said amt- batch was with a party and was seen to put her arm through the Plllintl and pull a feather from an s wing. Instead of any- °°9 PWWBWII, everyone seemed to 001W it as a joke. A park police officer said that time were is to so people at the euvlw-ie. omission plucked a feather about eight inches long and lave it to a man. All the-party Wu llllshed. She then put her arm through the enclosure again I814 pulled out another feather. A letter was read from Oieat- , “W5 I71!!! that she was sorr; , she committed the offense, but did not realise she was bmaking the law. Now s“ realised that it was "W118 and silly, Coach. Excursions Widely Patronised 340N019". RPM 20—-“The great ‘mm of our Dllaenser travel at the prefent time is the coach ex- carsion stated A. A. Gardiner, as- ! tent. General Passenger Tramp Mblilder. C nadian National Rall- Wlyl. Montreal, when caning “mush Moncton this afternoon en {Pub from Saint John to Halifax, tad 3mm 5 WWW made we find mt clshtv-rive w" ‘lent of this V81 18 made up of persons on a Visit to relatives and friends. When the idea was first instituted," son. sinned Mr. Gardiner, "it was huusht that the excursions would lose interest after a time but in. stead of that they have continued tchrrow in popularity. Another feature of our p33. 590301‘ travel this season has been the great increase in the number of tourists visiting the Pacific mast. Our Alaska travel has shown a 00n- slderable increase over last year “"1 h" been very popular. particu- larlv with American visitors. 331i. Way summer resorts have done par- flflllilfly well and Jasper park 10480 in the Clnfldlflll Rookie; Wlitlhuee to draw increasing hum. bers of visitors who come not only from Canada and the United states but "Om European and other counties.” 7 H861‘ travel generally‘ has shown an lnirleiise this year over last. Mr. Gardiner said. which would indicate a general improve- ment in business conditions. This applies particularly to the Mlflflmg Provinces. Superstition Waning A Highland minister once declared from his pulpit that, with the re- cession 0i’ Gaelic as the people's lsnsusge religion was decreasing in the North of Scotland This may have been true or otherwise, but there is little doubt that supersti- tion is losing its hold on our clans- mcn since they began to become bilingual. Whether cause an effect are correctly ascribed in these two eases it would be foolish to inquire, but lllperstltlltlon is certainly p11- valent in the Gaelic-speaking area since the venacular was banished ‘from its schools in the early Seventies. At that period an un. WI olesame respect for the evil eye, lncentetioris, omens, and the like WM protlly widely diffused. but ho Dart of the country is freer today. from such ideas than that which lies to the north cf the Grampians. We have to go elsewhere if we are to hear in every-day life of luck Ind "i! TBWPM. of haunted castles, of water divining. and of faith healim. These products of a bygone age come within the category of superstitious beliefs, a. phrggg ‘quii. ‘yellow narclsaua with . A 14“ fl Pulled Feathers Naturatizing Fm“ z°° 05mm The Narcissus PLANT LIBIRALLY IN GBDUPS THEY NEED LITTLE CARE Naturallzing the old-fashioned snowy white red rimmed cupped neimasus, botanlcaily narctssus poeticus, coinrno ‘ known as poet's narcissus or phesaantfs eye with our native blue bell, mertensia virgini- ea, or wild wood phlox, phlox div- arlcata, has given some of the fin- est pictures of early spring. The association of poet's narcissua and these two beautiful native plants in the garden, no matter how small. is strikingly beautiful. The poet's narclssus in many lec- tlons of the country is wrongly called a "ionquiiP It isn't a 10n- The Jonquil is a little bright rilsh-llke loaves, carrying two or three flow- era to a stem of delicious fragrance. ‘It is entirely diflerent from the poet's narcissua. . The poet's narolsaus has the snow-lest white and the most delic- ious fragrance of all the narcissus tribe. There are two old types. W6 early flowering and one late flow- ering, ornatus and recurvils res- pectively. They are i-he common forms of old gardens, particularly the latter, vigorous growers and quickly naturalizlrig themselves. They should be used liberally. From these and other types have been developed s. large number of named poetlcus varieties. All of these are fine material and. the dif- ferences betwee them are so small as to appeal only to the daffodil expert to whose discerning eye there are dlflerences not at all noticeable to the average gardener. The native bluebell is beautiful combined with the late/r poet's and when to the two is added the rosy sprays of bleeding heart as is now often clone, a spring garden pic- ture hard to beat is produced and once seen will not be forgotten. Both the bluebeils and bleeding hearts lose their foliage and be- come dormant even before the nar- cissus and the space they occupy can be used for shallow rooted an- nuals in late summer. The phiox retains its foliage _all year. Plant poet's narclssus by’ the hundred. Nothing is finer for bouquets in gpying and the poet's has better substance than manywf the other daffodils. Historic Castle Changes Owners EDINBURGH, Sept. 20.--Ken- inure Castle. Klrkcudbrightshire, has, it is learned, been sold along with the castle policies by J. S. Maltland-Gordon of Kenmure t0 Brigadier-General M- L. Mac- Ewen, C. B. ' The castle is situated near Galloway, in the Stewartry of Klrkcudbrlght, on the shores of Loch Ken. It. is reputed to have been one of the seats of the anci- ent Lords of Galloway and of John Baloil, as far back as the thir- teenth century. ‘The lands of Kenmure subse- quentl; belonged to the Dougiases and Miixwells, and from John de Maxwell the lands were acquired by Adam de Jordon about the end of the fourteenth or beginning oi the fifteen century. r The castle has figured promin- entiy ln Scottish history, and has had many viclmitudes. After the Battle of Langside it was burned and razed to the ground by Rog- ent Moray for its owner's devotion to Queen Mary. Later it was taken by Cromwelrs troops and dis- mantled. Family traditions record that in 1563 Queen Mary spent two days in Kenmure on her way to Duh- drcririan. New I - PAgE SEVEN WATCH TilE colts w» l’ . A, CHARLOTTETOWN Wednesday Afternoon Sept. 25f v-ogwk l \ t l ME- Island Harness Racing‘ Club—$l,032 in purse money to distributed to the winners; No deductions. v TWO-YEAR-OLD FIITIIRITY WITH 7 PACERS AND 6 TROTTERS TIIREE-YEAR-OLII FIITURITY’ WITH 7 PACERS AND 7 TROTTERS. Filllli-YEAR-ULII FllTlllilTY WITH 5 TROTFERS AND PACERS. These young irotters and pacera are good mannered, require few scores and will give an afternoon's racing that should be as entertaining as the best, l. Come along and see your favorite colt from your sec- tion compete against the best from other parts of the Marliirnes. 1 Races start at 1.45 P. M. sharp, in the order named. Admission 50c to all parts of the grounds. Free park- ing in auto park field. The privilege of staging the above races has been secured by the CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK. AND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION by reason of their being the highest tender. ‘ J.W. Boultel, LL-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.0.. ' SecreiaryQ President L9864-9-20-tf Luckily there was someone at handj otherwise the results might have" been disastrous. Children cannot" be expected to know that articler of this kind are likely to lmperll the lives of others, but it is quite an easy matter to explain the mat- ter to them and leach them W" understand that they must not de such things-Exchange. ‘ 33 Miles Walk At r10’. Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Har- ris, who set out from Southbor-j ough, near Turibridge Wells on his 70th birthday-to walk to Lion-_- don, crossed Iondon Bridge just as City workers were hurrying homcwards. He had covered the 33 miles in thirteen hours. "Tired? Good Heavens, noi But I'm certain- ly hot," said Colonel Harris. IForty-four years ago his father celebrated his 70th birthday ln~ similar fashion and Lieutenant» Colonel Harris made a vow that.» he would emulate the feat if be. lived to be '10. . . During his long and hot walk- Colonel Harris drank two glasses‘. of beer and one or two glasses of, barley water. He smoked an ounce of tobacco before reaching the half distance, then decided to pllt. his pipe away. Colonel Harris was, until recent- "' ly, surveyor of the Tonbridge Rural District Council Danger Toys For Children The other day, whilst sitting sketching in a shady spot, I was horrified upon looking up suddenly to see a small boy o1 about four or five years of age throwing an open clasp knife at random where other small children were playing all unsuspectingly. Luckily I hap- pened to have some chocolate in my bag at the time. and I tactfully suggested that we should “sw0p" them, he to have the chocolate and I to have the knife. It made me shudder to think of the injuiy that great knife could have inflicted upon one of those children, and it was a positive re- lief when my small brigandb mo- ther appeared after a time and I handed the knife to her for her safe keeping. She thanked me, say- ing, she "could not imagine how Bobbie had got hold of the knife." It struck me that she should have taken greater care to see that her small son did .iot get posses- sion of anything so disartrously dangerous both to himself and other people. Children should not be allowed to have dangerous toys, or to do dangerous things without being checked. One small girl I knew, becoming tired of a celluloid doll. petulantly threw it on the firs. Mlvinrrva Llvilment vista firs-nan Clearing Traffic When Ferry Sinks in Mexico which means a truck with forces of the eiiiistencs of which we hi" m Woof. Highland fishermen used to to addicted to such primi- tive fancies, and were often reluc- tant to go to sea if a. hare or even ablaekcat crossed their path. Some “unis-ha." also had the reputation of being unlucky, and to meet with one of them was supposed to mar Ono's prospects with the ilnny tribe. But even these hardy men of the aea have abandoned their credence in silch omens. As for the farmers or other soil workers, spiyn the Edinburgh Herald they never paid much at- tention to the odtfult, even in fore- casting the weather-on which they “Mildew! so much. They prepared to go by the appearance of the clouds or the lappng of the waves on the more. ._____.___-_-i_ OLD FONT FOUND IN PIG-QTY An interesting event in the his- tory of the Kirk of Shotts took place recently, when the baptismal font which was in use over 100 years ago in the older church was reinstalled and rededicated. The font was discovered nearly ‘i0 years age in a. plg-sty by the late Dr. Grcsaart. the historian of Shot- ts and he ' ‘lately recovered it. It has now been gifted to the Kirk by his son, John Groasart. Saisburgh. similar design, gifts of her mother. ahe refused to confirm stories of_ their engagement. Pombo in Mex- ico City. where he plane to remain seine time before returning to lpaln, was serious-faced and silent. Sonora De Rivero kept a close eye on her daughter during their short stay here. ‘They were met at the train by the Spanish Consul and went directly to the ship. Be- fore lfsria Elena could reply to questions as to whether she would marry Pombo and when. Senora De Rivera interrupted to declare. rath- lr excitedly: "Tell the United Press that marriage and death are or- dained in Heaven. And that's all there ls to rev!’ Obadisiitly, Maria Elena inclined started construction of a highway oi using mountainous Canadian Ford V-B cars carryin Lions international convention in Montreal to Mexico City and return the Lions covered her lisad but without appearing to mother's opinion. ofllflliwlilihlr EXICO CXTY has iicvcr been accessible by automobile until recently, when the government between Monicrey and the capital, 400 miles of which entirely lacked a motor road. Despite the difficulties roads under construction, motorists from Canada and ilic United States went through this year, including a caravan of three 6,323 miles in 20 days, with one puncture and no mechanical trouble whatever. But they had their moments as these piciurrs show. Upper photo, the ‘ferry at ‘faniazanchslc, Mexico sunk by a bus from New jersey iviiich was too muc for its load carrying capacity. Lower photo shows how the engineer in charge oi buikling a highway bridge at Taniazanchals iiclpcil the three Canadian Ford csre and nearly 60 others tirll up by the loss oi the ferry, across the river in safety. Hc hail steel I-besms laid end to - rnrl on their sides on iiic bridge stringers and the care drove across as if on rails. to close the gap delegates to the exico City. From i ......................._ ..-...-...._ 4...».-. The annual Futurity Races of‘ the Prince Edwag it‘