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"All the News While it Is News" ' The Os renua Daily Times "Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer VOL. 4--NO. 101 Brandon. -- The first tinge of green, later to turn to the gold of western wheat, to appear in the vicinity of Brandon, "the wheat city," was evident today. * * * Probe Hotel Fire Toronto. -- Inspector Saville of the Fire Marshal's office yesterday commenced an investigation into the fire which destroyed the sum- mer hotel at Beaventon, * Aged Official Dies / Winipeg.--John McDougall, 83, for 50 years _ sergeant-at-arms in the Manitoba legislature, died at his home, Lockport, Man., early this morning. He had been ill several .weeks, - * v Named Moderator Paris, Ont.--Ref. J, A. Brown, of Ingersoll, was lastn ight erected Moderator of the Presbytorian Synod of London and Hamilton. He succeeds Rev. J. H. Barnett, Ridgetown, Ont. * * * Countess Killed London. -- Countess Powis was killed yesterday in an automobile accident near Towcester while driving from Powis Castle, Welsu- pool, to London. Her car skidded end 'overturned. . LJ Goes to London Montreal.--It is announced that Charles W. Stokes, assistant gen- eral publicity agent of the Canaai- an Pacific railway, will be trans- ferred to the London office to take charge of the company's advertis- ing in Europe. ' LJ * - Over 7,000 Immigrants Qupebec.--A cosmopolitan army of 7,643 persons invaded the port of Quebec when they arrived on Saturday, Sunday and Monday on board five trahsatlantic liners that tied up in the port prior to deper- ture for Montreal. * alk Strike Threatened Toronto. -- Building operations in the city are threatened with tie- ups affecting possibly 1,000 work- men. Nearly 500 memebrs of the Plasterers' Unjon decided to.go out on strike today at their meeting in the Labor temple last night. LJ Ld . Hanged Himself in ail Fort William. -- Supposed to be mentally d, Andrew, Cajdo, «30, a re vak 'arrifal from Europe, cell here yesterday. He had been brought to confinement yesterday because he showed signs of insani- wv 4 * * * Ready for Trip Montreal.--The airship R-100 is ready to make the trip to Canada anytime now, according to to Com- mander Scott, woh will have charge of the ship on the trip across, Captain F, Chambers, late of the R.A.F., stated on his arri- al here aboard the 8.8, Montclare. * . * Boy Shot . Brockville.--Robert Swift, aged about 12 years, son of W. S. Swift, Prescott road, is a patient in the General Hospital with a small- the result of an aceldent Saturday. . The boy was carrying a rifle while riding a bicycle, the gun being dis- charged accidentally. * Ld LJ] Long Odds London. -- The. chances against prohibition in Great Britain are 400 to 1, according to the rates uv which Lloyds, famous insurance group, are issuing policies against the return of a majority of mem- bers in the House of Commons pledged to prohibition of liquor in the coming general elections. * * * Committed for rial St. Thomas.--Sherif Rakip, 52- year-old Albasian chef, charged with the murder of Alfred N. Wes- taway, who was fatally stabbed in the kitchen of the White Palace cafe on the early morning of March 31, was committed for trial at the conclusion of the resumed preliminary hearing yesterday af- ternoon. CE. * * " Priests Risk Lives Forest Hills, N.Y. -- Risking their lives again and again by go- ing back into the blazing structure, Rev. Joseph R. McLaughlin, rec- tor, and two assistant priests, sav- ed the Host, mass vestments, chal- ice and other ceremonial vessels as the Roman Catholic church of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs was gutteu by fire today. WEATHER The depression which was over the St. Lawrence Valley yester- day. Tay moved ses eastward lo Sas and aon is approaching the great lakes from the west- ward, while pressure is high over the Atlantic States and the far no The weather has been unsettled in Quebec and the Maritime provinces, with rain or snow in most sections of the western Provinces, chiefly in southern' Alberta. Forecasts: Lower Lake region --Moderate winds; fair; showers in western counties tonight. Wednesday -- Fresh to strong winds; showery. Georgian Bay-- Moderate winds; fair today, fol- lowed by fresh to strong winds with rain late tonight and Wed- uesday, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 A Grow Newspaper in a Growing City nl I T0 Contes Weekes 3 Cents a Copy. FOURTEEN PAGES LLS THREE SONS; THEN SUICIDES HENEEE HimSelt 4 a police' . Kinsley, Formal Anpouncement of Acceptance by Britain and Four of Dominions Made by Lord Cushendun at Geneva Meeting Today CANADA TO SUBMIT PROPOSAL LATER United States, Author of the Protocol Banning the Use of Poison Gas in Warfare, Has Not Yet Ratified It (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Geneva, April 30--On behalf of Great Britain, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and the Irish Free State, Lord Cushendon, British under-secretary for foreign affairs, announced in the league's prepara- tory ' disarmament commission today that these mations of the Empire would ratify the Geneva protocol of 1925, prohi iting thes use of poison gas in war time, providing other powers also ratified the treaty. Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian advis- ory. officer at Geneva, announced the Canadian - government intended to submit to parliament a proposal to ratify the protocol subject to reci- procity, similarly with Great Britain. Tables Disc The commission discussed tables annexed' to the draft disarmament convention dealing with the miaxi- mum sea, land and air forces and de- cided to adjourn consideration of the proposals in reg: maximum armaments. The br ih Empire and United naval effectives only, ally accepted, and a C agreement is reached 'in regard to the limitation of warships. The matter will be discussed when the United States delegates produce' their scheme of naval disarmament, broa- ched before the commission a week ago. 1f it is gener- satisfactory . British Statement The "text" of Lord Cushendun's statement in regard to the protocol rohibiting use of poison gas was as ollows: "I have been authorized to state that His Majesty's Government in Great Britain has recided to ratify (Continued on Page 2) New Fees For calibre rifle bullet in his chest as |. TruckLicenses Government Sets Flat Rate For Commercial Vehicles (By Canadian Press Leased Wirvy Toronto, April 30. -- Unae: an order-in-council, new regulations for fees for public commercial ve- hicles, provided for by legislation passed during the session of the Ontario legislature, are announc- ed. 5 The fee to operate a public commercial behicle shall be $10, where formerly they paid 1-10 cent per ton mile They are also called upon to pay a $2 fee for a set of license plates, where form- erly this was covered by opera- tions. CLAIM CONFESSION MADE TO KILLING New York, April 30. -- Captain Phillip McQuillan of the Green burg town police said this moras ing that Earl Frank Peacock had confessed to having killed his wire Dorothy, whose burned body was found near Scarsdale, in Westches- ter county. " Arrested for Theft Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. -- The discovery of a quantity of goods buried in a bag at the rear of their home, led to the arrest on charges of theft, of Lief and Lawrence at Espanola, over the weekend. Jap Minister to Canada is Named (By 'Canadian Press, Leased Wire) Tokyo, April 30.--Iyomesa Td- kugawa, former councillor ei the Japanese embassy at London and grandson of the last of the okuga- wa Shoguns, was appointed today to the newly created post of minis- ter of the Japanese Empire in Can- ada. J " *"apcept limitation of | AGREEMENT PROHIBITING USE OF POISON GAS IS RATIFIED BY GT. BRITAIN (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Below is given the second of a series of icles dealing with the parties in the Royal Family Makes Gifts To Hospital (By Canadian Press Wire) London, 'April 30.--Three xis from the royal family to King Ed- ward's Hospital fund following the announcement yesterday of aun m- itial gift in gratitude for the king's recovery were made today. His majesty donated $5,000, the Queen $2,500, and the Prince of Wales $1,000. One half of each of these gifts is earmarked for the pur- chase of radium. Several other contributions of $5,600 and down- wards were anhounced, In making a gift of $500,000 announced yesterday, an anony- mous donor expressed the hope it would form a nucleus of a series of contributions by which nation could express its joy at the king's return 'to health. Strangles Sons Then Suicides Under Train MIKE WALCHIN, FORT "COMMITS TERRIB BLE CRIME Left Six Page Ls Fetter Giving Gruesome Details of Killi Fort William, Ont., April 80.-- Mike -. Walchin, 30-year-old paper maker today strangled his three sons 'and later committed suicide by throwing himself in front of a freight train. The murder victims are Charles Walchin, 7; Francis, 5; and Norman, 2. The mother, it is stated, left Wal- chin some time ago to go and live in Regina. She was formerly Miss Beatrice Clarke, an English girl. Her marriage to Walchin, a Gala- cian by birth, occurred in January, 1922. Discovery of the killing came only after the discovery of the fa- ther's mangled body on the rail- road tracks. Police officials pro- ded to the di d man's home to announce his demise and found the three youngsters side by side in bed. Under the police flash- light they appeared to' be asleep. Choked to death by a' silken scarf which had belonged to their mother 'the three boys had been killed deliberately one after an- other, according to a letter left by the suicided father, A six page let- ter, police state, .tells the grue- some details of the killing, men- tioning that the two year old baby awoke while Charles, 7, was being choked to death, and whimpered "Mamma, Mamma." HOAX PLAYED ON ROTARY MEETING Address By International President Delivered at British Gathering. Bournemouth, Eng., April 30.-- The annual conference of British Rotarians, heré listened in impres- sive silence this afternoon to what 'was assumed to be the voice of their international president, Tom Sut- ton, "sent by Trans-Atlantic teie- phone from Great Falls, Montana." Afterwards it developed that they had been the victims of a' playful hoax. The message ' was spoken from outside the hall. Mr. Sutton having sent it yesterday when it had been written down for repeti- tion today. RACE WITH DEATH. ENDS SUCCESSFULLY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Newton, Iowa, April 30.--A race with death, by boat, aeroplane and train, ended at 7 a.m. today 'when Mrs. Fred E. Jasper and Miss Stella McCord reached the bédside of their father, M. A; McCord, .to find him |serionsly ill but a little stronger, British General election, and written for the Canadian Press by Hambleton, its staff Soriesbondsnt Great Britain, Two more of this series will appear in the near future. London, April 30.--The Labor panty stands in the British elections a new social order, "Unlike other par- ties," says Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDon- ald, "the Labor party is not concern- ed "with patching the rents in a bad system, but with transforming Sapi- talism into socialism. The party essentially one of action. It asks for power in order to lay the foundations of a new social order and to relieve immediate distress." And a pamphlet issued by 'Labor headquarters 1 in definition of the par- ty's aims--a pamphlet in which the foregoing citation from Mr. MacDcn- ald appears as a foreword, adds: "The Labor party, since it holds that creed, is a socialist party. Its aims is the reorganization of industry and the administration of the wealth which that industry produces, in the inter- est not of the small minority (less than 10 per cent. of the population) who own the greater part of the land, the plant and the equipment without access to which their fellow country- BRITISH LABOR PARTY STANDS FOR NATIONALIZATION OF INDUSTRIES; AND OPENLY ADVOCATES SOCIALISM men can neither work nor Jive, but of all who bring their contribution of useful service to the common stock. erides Red Bogey But the pamphlet Fok ind the "red bogey" of 'skull and crossbones, clanking chains and bloody dagger." It adds, "The Labor party is con- cerned With grave realities, not with picturesque fairy tales. If its oppon- ents care to rehearse, once more, a time-honored fiction in which even the most ignorant of them no longer believe, they are welcome to such tainted profits as mendacity can bring 'to their bankrupt exchequer. It will carry its programme to completion by peaceful means, without disorder or confusion, with the consent of the majority of the electors and by the use of the ordinary machinery of de- mocratic government." Roads To Goal The Labor party proposes to ad- vance to the establishment of the so- cialist commonwealth alongs five roads, It will, in its own words, use its power: 2--To convert industry, step by step, and with due regard to the spe- cial needs and varying circumstances of different occupations, from a sor- did struggle for private gain into a co-operative undertaking, carried on for the service of the community and under its control. 3--To extend widely and rapidly those forms of social provision--ed- ucation, public health, housing, pen- sions, the care of the sick, and main- tenance during unemployment--in the absence of which the individual is the sport of economic chance and the slave of his environment, 4--To readjust taxation in such a way as to secure that due provision is made for the maintenance and im- provement of the material apparatus of industry; and that surpluses crea- ted by social effort shall be applied by society for the good of all, 5--To 'establish, peace, freedom and justice by removing from among the nations the root causes of intéfna- tional disputes, by conciliation and all-in arbitration, by renouncing war as an instrument of national policy, by disarmament, by political and ec- onomic co-operation through the League of Nations, and by mutual agreements with the States which are not members of the League. Public Ownership More "concretely the Labor party stands for transfer to public owner- ship of coal, transport, power, life in- surance and land. It stands for con- (Continued on Page 5) Grain Congestion Growing Serious (By Canadian P Pres Leased Wire) Buffalo, April 30--Congestion of grain in the port of Buffalo is be- coming serious, statistical reports. of the corn exchange and elevator companies show. Although 2903 railroad cars, the largest number so far this season, to: the eastern tors. yesterday held 21, of grain, an increase of the week. About 22 vessels with 5,659,555 bushels were ¢ ed in un- loading or waiting to 'their cargoes," ' Little Hope of Settlement is Now Apparent Only Few Optimists In Paris Expect New Ger- man Offer (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, April 30--Little hope was felt here today that Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, German reparations spokes- man, would bring back with him from Berlin an amended. German offer which would permit the experts to resume negotiations for a final settle- ment. The conviction was growing that the eleven weeks old repara- tions conference had entered the last week of its existence. The few optimists seemed to pin their faith on hope of a proposal by Dr. Schacht, improving his former terms for the first fifteen annuities, but such information as reached Paris from Berlin, where Dr. Schacht was attending a meeting of . the Reichsbank directorate, indicated no such change of attitude on his part. Conviction Appealed Montreal. -- Col. K. E. Clayton- Kennedy, sentenced to two years in the penitentiary yesterday by udge Monet, was later released on bail of $20,000, pending appeal proceedings. : GAVUZZI CLAIMS NEW RECORD TIME Increases His Advantage As Leader in the Bunion : Derby (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Springfield, Mis., April pv.--An unofficial record for forty-one miles claimed by Pete Gavuzzi, Italian waiter of Southampton, England, C. C. Pyle's bunioners today were headed for Miller, Mo., the thirty-first control point of the cross country derby. The distance is forty miles. Gavuzzi, who covered the forty- one miles between Conway and Springfield, yesterday in 4 hours said his time for the distance was 9 minutes better than the amateur record held by Lloyd of England. The victory increased Gavuzzi's advantage over Johnny SaSlo, Pas- saic, N.J., policeman, to three ] hours and 15 minutes. were loaded last week for shipment eleva-if 18° bus 4 | the C 1 ried out Court Upholds Combines Act Finds That Dominion Gov- ernment Had Power to Pass Legislation (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, April 30--The Combines Investigation Act and section 498 of inal Code were upheld in a Ju nt given by the supreme court of Canada today. In 1927 an investigation under 'the combines investigation act, 1923, into the operation of the Proprietary 'Articles Tradé Association was car- at the instance of Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of labor, by L.'V. O'Connor, a commissioner ap- pointed in that' behalf, The commis- sioner found that the association was a combine of wholesale and retail manufacturers and distributors of proprietary medicines and toilet ar- ticles. The association contended that the Combines Investigation Act was ul- tra vires of the Dominion parliament. The governor general in, council then submitted to the Supreme Court the questions: 1. Is the Combines Investigation Act, RS.C, 1927, c. 26, ultra vires of the parliament of Canada, either in whole or in part, and if so, in what particular or particulars or to what extent? 2. Is section 498 of the Criminal Code ultra vires of the parliament of Canada, and, if so, in what particular or particulars or to what extent? Section 498 of the code deals with conspiracies and combinations affect- ing trade, + Both questions were answered in the negative. Three Stranded Fliers Rescued Two Men And Woman Were Marooned on Island in Alberta Lake (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Prince Albert, Sask., April 30--Af- ter being marooned on an island in Crean Lake, in the Prince Albert national park, when their aeroplane was forced to make a landing, three persons, including a woman, have een rescued by a relief plane sent from The Pas, Man - Robert Niven, an "employee of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company; a woman passenger, and H. H. Kenyon, pilot, were marooned when the plane was forced down near Crean Lake owing to engine trouble. The plane left its base at Emma Lake mining area, in the north country. On Friday, April 26 , the three were jound by Pilot Thompson, of The as. VIENNA CELEBRATING Vienna, April 30.--Socialist gov- erned Vienna today began celebra- tion of the biggest May Day obser- vance this historic capital has ever had. The ceremonies were doubly significant because they marked the tenth anniversary of the foun- dation of a Socialist government in the once Monarchist stronghold. Tonight tens of thousands of working youths will form a great torchlight procession. i Four Believed Killed in Brawl (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ashland, Ky. April 30--Lee Gib- son, his wife and a son and Wallace Hannah were shot to death near Paintsville, Ky., late yesterday in what police believe was a drunken row. Wayne Hannah, a relative of one of the victims, is in . a- Paintsville hospital with a bullet through his left lung and is not expected to live. It was claimed that the shooting oc- curred when workers in a field fell into an argument, but county officers laid the killing to whisky. Activities of Andrew Mellon Are Questioned Right of U.S. Treasurer To Hold Post in Company Under Debate (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, April 30.--Enquiry into the nature of a visit to Can- ada by Andrew Mellon in 1925, and as to whether it was in the interest of the Aluminum Company of America, was suggested before the senate judiciary committee to- day as it argued over the right of the secretary of the treasury to hold that post. Supporting the report of Chair- man- Norris that Mellon as a stock- holder in various enterprises is violating an old statute forbid- ding the secretary of the treasury to be interested in carrying on trade or commerce, Senater Walsh, Democrat, Montana, raised the point of Mr. Mellon's purport- ed Canadian visit. Senator Walsh has produced, be- fore the committee a deposition of Mr. Mellon in a law suit involv- ing a claim against the Aluminum Company of America. The suit was tried in 1925. The Aluminum Com- pany was charged with violation of the anti-trust law in the acquisi- tion of a certain tract of land in Canada. Careful, district authorities. If Sin- clair stays three months in the Dis- frict jail, he'll own it--Tampa Tri- une. THREE KILLED IN MOTOR COLLISION Taxi Crashed ed Into Disabled Truck Near Hartford, Conn, North Haven, Conn, April 30-- Three men were instantly killed and two seriously injured early today when a taxi driven by Frank Goodall of Hartford crashed into a disabled truck on "the Hartford post road. the. dead, are: Peter F. Clark, 32, of 20 Rose street, Hartford. Charles D.. Brown, 34, of 1183 Main street, Hartford. John Messer, 25, of East 91st street, New York city. The injured men were taken. to New Haven hospital, where they gave their names as. Frank Goodall . of Hartford and Harry Lonberge of Brooklyn, N.Y. Their condition is considered critical, Labor Is Plat orm Contains Som Drastic Schemes LLOYD GEORGE PROSPECTS IN BRITISH ELECTION ARE ENHANCED BY SLOGANS Aerial Mail For Remote North-West Ottawa, April 30. -- Those who dwell in the remote areas of Man- itoba's northern hinterland will be brought into closer contact with the "outside" this summer, tur it has been decreed by the postoffice department to add settlements at Oxford, God's and Island lakes to the growing chain of northern air-mail points of call. It was officially aynounced to- day that Hon. P. J. Veniot, post master-general, had completed ar- rangements for the conveyance of mail from these points once a week, by airplanes of the gobern- ment forestry patrol, operating from Norway House at the nuriu- ern end of Lake Winnipeg. The service probably will be in- augurated on June 1. Washed Ashore After 23 Hours In the Water CAPTAIN AND CABIN BOY OF DESTROYED SHIP SAFE Fate of Thirteen Members of Crew of Viking Is Still Uncertain . (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Manila, April + 30--Charles Olsen, veteran captain of the ill-fated Inter- Island steamer Viking, which caught fire and exploded last Sunday, was 'washed ashore on Tanguingui Island in the Visaya sea after being 23 hours in the water. Olsen telegraphed to Manila today that the cabin boy of the viking also was washed ashore on the island, as was the body of the second mach- inist, The machinist is the only known casualty, but no word has been re- ceived of the fate of 13 others of the crew.. They were believed to have perished. Twelve survivors picked up by the Swedish steamer Delhi arrived at Corregidor Island, Manila Bay, this morning. Army physicians reported that two were severely bur- ned, but would recover. The Viking caught fire late' Sun- day in the Visayan Sea midway be- tween the islands of Masbate and Cebu. She was destroyed when the fire reached gasoline in her cargo. MYSTERY DISEASE VICTIM IMPROVES No Other New Cases Are Reported in the Ekfrid District (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Glencoe, April 30.--Mary Grover, reported yesterday as having fallen ill with streptococcus haemoliticus while quarantined in the Brown home at Tait's Corners, the scene of previous deaths from the dis- ease, was said today to be holding her own, but to be in a critical con- dition. Doctors would not say whe- ther her illness was from the same germ as caused the other deaths of once closely associated with it, as provincial medical officers claim. There are no new cases. STORM WARNINGS ON GREAT LAKES Chicago, April 30.--Storm warn- ings were posted on the Great Lakes today with a government forecast of high winds and thunderstorms tonight and Wednesday. The bul 309 | letin issued by the weather bureau here read: "Hoist southeast storm warnings 9 a.m., Huron and Michigan except southwest warnings; Chicago; hoist northeast warnings; Superior, Du- luth to Ashland and Southeast warnings east of Ashland." . Pledge of Liberal Leader to Solve Unemployment Problem If Returned to Power Has Become Pop ular Wth People CHANCE OF DEADLOCK IS BEING DISCUSSED Newspapers Comment on Lloyd George's Assertion That He Will Not Count- enance Any Move to Put the Labor Party in Power (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, April 30--The prospects of Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George are the alluring problem of the present great election campaign, Before Lloyd George /gave his pledge to solve the unemployment problem if given power to do so, it was common talk among political computers that his day was done. Now they are not so sure. Neither the "Welsh Wizzard" nor most of his followers have been seen much in the house of commons. They are out campaigning. Huge campaign posters of the con« servatives, showing the legend "safe« ty first" are flanked by the Liberal pledge. "We Can. Conquer Unem- ployment" flickers in electric lights over Trafalgar Square. While both the Conservative and Labor parties vainly search for first-class slogans, George like dew on a thirsty land, The country is startled and amused but how it will vote is another mate Sir William Joynson-Hicks, Home Secretary, estimates a clear conser- vativemajority over all of between 50 and 60. Prominent labor men think theiryparty will run 20 or so in front of the Conservatives and with the Liberals holding sis balance of power of between 50 and 60, That, they argue, will mean the defeat 'of the government as a number of Liberals are more inclined to support Ramsay MacDonald than Lloyd George, But it is just where and how Lloyd George will hold the balance--if he does hold the balance--that the prob lem lies. (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, April 30.--A good deal (Continued on Page 2) Mexican Revolt Reaches an End Fighting Takes on Form of . Guerilla Warfare as Leaders Flee (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Nogales, Ariz.,, April 30.--The Mexican revolution, its back broken by the flight of many of its leaders to safety on American soil, disin- tegrated today into guerilla war- fare, The west coast rebel army under General Fausto Topete, former gov= ernor of Sonora, was demoralized yesterday by the surrender of Col- onel Miguel Guerrero and 500 sol- diers to federalg at Ortiz, Sonora, and the flight of Topete and his staff and Captain R, H. Polk, tue American leader of the rebel air forces, to the United States. The only rebel forces apparently still giving active resistance were those under Generals Marcelo Cara-- veo and Ramon Yucupicio, facing the federal army of General Juan Andreu Almazan advancing through Pulpito Pass from Chihuahua. Smallpox in North Toronto. -- Over 20 cases of smallpox have been isolated in the district around Capreol, Dr. Forbes Godfrey, minister of health, au- nounced yesterday. Fortunately, Dr. Godfrey stated, the outbreak is well in hand. 0 First Flight of A R-100 is to Canada (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, April 30.--The first trip of Great Britain's new dirigible, the R-100, will be to Canada, buv no date for starting has been fix- ed The ship is nearing comple- tion but must have a number of trials before undertaking tne iong journey which is not expected be- fore fall, 4 'they drip from the lips of Lloyd «=