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”rancitiur‘. 47m nnlsnetl cosmoponw viowirv: the multitude through a non- rxlswnt 1orgtwtte. In order to rcmpture her wander- Ing attmfcn. and also to get rid of the irritation of a persistently buzzing ttr, Charlie began to eoreult her about tho menu. orderinq so prodigtlly that the gasped and remonstrated. Elsie seemed to be turning some- thing over xvi over in her mind. Juarez Charlie. Fearing n chance ,of mind. hurried the Princess into the garage keeper's Bivver, and they drove away with the shock-headed boy act.. " as ehnufreur. His. proximity and willingness to overhear everything that was said permittml nothing but the "not casual eor.rverration, mostly in the nature of bund'nage on Charlie's part. But under his lively banter he never forr:ot his purpcse. Yet even after they reached the inn and were seated at a small table, the gentle tuttering third dozier which awaited the Prin- cess had still to be deferred. In that expenrive environment, with groups and couples of the new-rich all about them, and nne of thaw intimnto- ly attentive waiters hovering over them, Miss Da Ccsta became alf- "rpvrcirc;sly obscrbed in her own im- perscniiorc-the finished eomnopotite vicwirv: the multitude through a now groups and about them 1y 'tttent'" them, Miss get a good lunch in the ear." Tho Princess demurred faintheart- odly, Ind Charlie, who’w‘anted to pat Mrs. Greenberis fat shoulder hr this show of tact and sound common-sense. "Go ahead. Elsie." urged Miss Sehapp and Miss McCarthy. There was no question in their minds that their friend had made the conquest of m eccentric mi0oinaire, and they were mmwusiy inclined todielp the good - along. Watt Trty you 5n maln't mind abet {A A good lunch i Tho Prir.eess de edly, Ind Charlie, Mrs. Greenberis f show of tact and I pretended to imp reluctance. .“Co ahead. Er, ahow of tact And sound common-sense. pretended to accept her decision with reluctance. V But Mrs. Gremtttenrthrittiiy plo- M "Na, Na."' she waged her head neg-lively. "That won] be Im- posin’ on good nature, Mr. .Woour. I’ve heard how thy sting you over to that Lone Hill Inn. My 'sister-in-law stopped there once, and tho says all they had we erabmeat mlad and tea for three. and when the cheque come --would you F,Hieve'it --it was thir- Per) dollars and forty cents. Posit- Ive-ly. Not counting the waiter. I "Na, Na! " you want to take Miss Acting upon instructions from Hope's abdudors. Ranger deposits a hunted thousand doling worth of Mile. in a 520de phage. _ J mm Garlic, adventurer and friend of Ram. follows the nmehino which collects the bonds for the crim- ' He loses track of it when It rrotoreyele is dieabled and shops at & ”gage fer repairs. _ - _ _ There he meet: a girl who (he. him u dew. Hope is n prisoner in Dr. Bristow'. privlu- Marital and she tend Dr. Kelsey plan tut escape in Bristow'. car. "By the way," he appeared to spank under shudder; inspiration, "LatetHQ hm is only a short distance from here, and you will be held two hours before your car is ready for the tond. Won't you a}! be my guests at dinner? We can probably ttet some kind bf I eon- veyunce to take.” over." tve-ly. Not counting t "Na, Na.' " you wan D- ata and so. it's all wait qntil you get bat maln’t mind about us get, a good lunch/ht the While they questioned and comment. od and ndvanced different theories, he WM revolving In expedient which had Wit-elf whim " {halted who of mutating the Prince” from the rest of the party. A an: In the Peppermhstu_d Wed jacket and soother in the Pevpermintaavored gum tnude-. utmost value b Macho! ttt delight NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY WRiGlEYS _,,r'i"iiiyNNuLtytsyp _0tii, ISSUE No. 86--'2tt 'rieodf gm. We'll And you . We've - - - By M.,Wu.5¢m Woooaow In bonds on Friday afternoon, lame iphure, same time. Failure to comply or any further duplicity on your part {will mom your daughter'. death.'" l "Well, as I take it, Hope didn't like your choice; to she tossed it om to iher maid, and the mold saw a chance [to make on it and brought- it back. I suppose it was the maid, although I'd [have sworn---" She paused, tipping ther white brown with a glittering "ingerrutiL "Say," her face clearing; .“is tho Ranger girl Mek?" - her, and and it to her-at the hoaiiitd. Charlie lowered hit voice exmfl- dentially. . ' . '. . . "Misa JUnger has not- been -'well. But don't tell any one- that she's in a hospital." ' t " ' "Oh, that's it? Then I did get it right." She showed a natural pridé in having her surmises confirmed. “Yon my the woman Ht her ad.. Charlie began to consult her about the menu. T Then, with the waiter suggesting this and that costly bonmshouehe, he mado an excuse andntartened to the telephone to cull up,Ranger, at his country-house in Westchestcr. "Two hundred thousand " Charlie's voice ',.'S,t,', the e4eiatmrtfoo point. "Thtrthr, . dag-the gate with 0,"!!- m‘iSfil], what e1ms--'t" ' . "Ro; me.dium-simd and'dark. At- tractive, "She wanted to exchan e it for a prim little toque. Well, t"ldi1,,'l and short of it was that I agreed to have a duvetyn toque made up for dress?” He looked a little “in! "We have tit be so careful about any- thing getting out." "Yes; she mte "it down for me; Doctor-Doctor-something'"-. Sttnic tarium, Barcelona, Long Island. Wait a minute.' I've got the hame. Bristow. Doctor Bristow’a Sanitarium." Charlie felt an insane impulse to gefurp and wave his arms and shout. The Princess Was a mascot. “BK tah, blor'x'de woman?" He tried the ruse he had used on .the garage keeper. _ - - . .' _ _, He called the waiter, and begged his companion to order something more, pressing her to think of norm! ambrosial delicacy not on the eard.. There was nothing too much he could do for the Princes!» “Lorry, they got away with it." Charlie broke the news without me amble as soon as he had Ranger on the wire. He believed it better to get his bad tidings over first, before he ave a hint of the wonderful new lead upon which he had stumbled. The slight pallor of excitement showed through Charlie's dark akin. Ho reached for the carafe and filled the Prinemm' glam. “I know that," Ranger returned with biting brevity. "The other side has already furnished the informa- tion." . . "You'vo heard from them uglin7". "Yea. A - ms, thrown h. the dining-room window with I note Ann ir, “Mile we Wen! at dinner. Walt A minute: and Efrem! it tdt you." There was a pause. and than Bunsen-'1: voice resumed: "There hr no udd'ms; limp- iy three lines'of typewriting tsttd the usual circle amy 1h' signature. It runs: " 'You have tried tr ', xble-croes us, comrary to our ex instructions; but we wfti give yo, another chance. Deposit two 1rtmdseu'thoumutd dollars Cirikr/ij; it; " AA Au. the nmount trrithtmerin [woman's not Charlie, unable to follow her, lean- ed nearer across the table. "But what makes you think that?" "Because I simply eouldn't place that woman as anything but a trained nurse. She acted like she'd been born in a white cap, and learned her letters on a fever-chart." "Do you know, I’ve Just been think-i in: about that hat, and I believe lho struck it It last. Listen." 8h. made little spears at him with her fork.! "Hops Rwr’s not missing at :11.‘ She's going into mica] eomedy orl the pictures, and this hullabaloo in alll a publicity stunt. I'm right?” 1 Charlie’; expression eonimittrd him to nothing. _ ' l - "You Gink fut, little one. Go on, and' Pdl telf you whether yoik get- timt warm or not." - -- _ L -.. - ..p_;~-. ‘~‘W-IW ““311”?! By . Rwy-runny. CHAPTER XVII the." _Rttntrer went up in the air. "Pee dot' to an: to you tonight, at he could suggest. leaving. Charlie felt that he had more than got hiimoney's worth. In hit large grid generous mood, he gave the waiter tt' princely rip. Also, he remembered liberally the habboy, the doorman and the tel.. low who opened ,the door of the flivvxar. (To be continued.) once, We tuft get unyyvhere over the wire. Yoid better come out here to the house." "It’s been lovely, Mr. Juarez," she said; "but I'm afraid I ought to go Aow. They'll be waiting for me, you know." . To Charlie'a quick cor, it mem'ed u if then were a Might shift in the telephone connection. He imagined he could detect through their conver- ution the Mud of some one else breathing. F Charlie’s mobile fate hardened as he listened. "Sorry, Lorry,” he an- swered crisply. "But this requires quick aetimt." . _ With everything she did, she'in- ereaseU Charlie', good opinion of her. Itching to be off .on.hi5rq.uest, he had been wondering how long courtesy would compel him tolsit there before Motor Touring Can be Suited . If you're one; of the fresh tho'usand'l of greenhorna‘ planning to begin your ttrat" long motor tour during the vaca- tion holidays, any: "The Washington Star,” whyt follows may offer you a modicum of .wlsdom gained from ex- penence. even it you do as you darn please about the Patter. "Your personal tastes and the effi- ciency of the automobile you drive will, of course. govern whether your operating expenses exceed or drop below the average of $3.21 a day." Rode 4,600 Miles for $245 . The case ot one man who made a LEM-mile Journey with his wife and seven-yers-old .5011 is indicative of how much can be accomplished at an astonishingly low price. This tour, lasting tire weeks and two days, car. ried the Grty through twelve states and into thirty-six camps between New' York Ind San Francisco. Their eventing expenses were $t4li--less than 87 s day fossil three, and no otrort wee mode to economize. ' The cost ot . return trip by auto- mobile would have amounted to lit- tle more than it cost to make the one- way trip back to New York " the ehorteat rail route. The camp outfit for three, serviceable for many years. was purchased for $200-meither a minimum nor a maximum figure. This, equipment fiiled Hire: duffel bags 'and oeertiowed onto the tom neau rear seat. Two of tho duffel duttef'bags were borne on the running boards with the small suit case in which were packed the groceries. _ Carrie! Tent ' 1 Show)! "was ot {he muqdee or tim. irrettiArtetr, eight feet square'nnd nirtit feet M. with Jointed pole. Nine mum. were carried. Bod- -. Aid deaf to Ringer’s expostultr tipna, he hung up the receiver. A - {With "his, old eiyntident swagger, he' made his way back to the Princess., Club Statistic; Indicate Aver- One fact is that'those who feel the urge ot the wide open spaces can wan- der dong the road comfortably in a motor car day by day "as cheaply as they can 11v. at home," the paper con- tinues. "Touring ciub statistics indi- cate that for one year-the average tourist our carried 3.66 persons. and each of these campers spent an ever- use at $3.21 a day tor food, shelter, amusement, general F necessities and running expenses. For economy, those Mttres speak for themselves. "Hold on just a. seeottd,-Lrrry. Have you heard anything new from Pby,ade1phid'." The question was 1 code warning arranged between them to indicate that some one was listening in. An intend of about two" minutes passed, and then Ranger spoke again. "You were mimken. I looked up all the extensions, and the only per- son who could have done any eaves- dropping was Fitch,. the footman, who was down in the hall, and he we: twenty feet away from the instrument and half asleep. Anyhow, it's all right now. I’ve‘ shut " all the switches except this one, and put Mary' Lou on guard. Besides, there's no- thing to say that the whole world eouldn't hear." "hm't there?" Charlie eouldn't keep the elated ring out of his voice. "Well, let me tell you, Lorry, that I've dug up a great new clue, the most prom- ising yet. In fact, I don't think it's too much to say that I expect to have Hope dethtitely located by tomorrow." "Nos" In Ranger stormed him with excited questions; "I'm not going to say a word more qver thp telephone." "But, Charlie, iistent.1 Ranger en- treated. "You're not going to play a lone hand again, are you? For heaven's sake, remember what hap- pened today. Show a little reason; at least come here to the house And talk.it over with me." Amerfcaris Spend Half Bil.. lion a..Yeai' on Wandering qge Expense of $3.21 's Dailr.for Each Pas- Campers Are. Congenial to Any Purse scnger ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO air. and pine!" were pneumatic, bells h- , at tiated by air pump. The. xuollne wet stove had two burners. and '3 retrW out erator basket permitted _ttts use of I perishable foods. . I Leave as many of the conventionall- ‘tles at home as you can. You’ll soon :get used to shaving or having your tent blow over right in full sight ot inative onlqckerg in the hamlets route. PP, "eivi1ized" yniment in a touriat camp is as out of place as fire hrdrs ants in the'dessert. In sdditlon to the suitcase contain- er for grceerier, the party purchased I wall pocket tor toilet articles, told- ing able, three chairs, ax. folding candle lantern. folding water bucket, desert water bag, clothesline 1nd pins,, blanket safety pins. folding rubber washbasin, whisk-broom, shovel. cooking and eating utensils nested together in a space the size or a silk hat, electric toretf and medicine kit. Rich and poor nllke now leave their fireplaces to play' “motoring gypssiers." Around ev'eninternp fires, in the tour. ist grounds you‘ll find men of all classes trom a half dozen. states rub- bing elbows. At these times you'll become convinced, as did one tender- foot, that what cynlcs have dubbed "the so-called human race" is really a kindly, friendly people, all demo cratic and ready to accord innum- erable favors. The secret is to be a gentleman and "the world is yours." Calls Camper: “Decent" The superintendent of Yellowstone National Park, who in the last eight years has seen the number ct visitors increase from 60,000 a year to nearly 200,000--ot whom 60 to 70 per cent. were campers-has gone on record by stating that "people, as a rule, are pretty decent." One reason why motor camping is as reasonable as it is finanr'ially desirable is because tip- ping is unnecessary. . Touristcamps ha've" sprung up like mushrooms. Since this business is highly 'competitive there is a notice. able absence pf gouging which, ot course,'reboupds to the benefit ot the patrons' pocketbooks. There.are ex- ceptions,.but these are frequently In out-oi~tlre-way places where a mono- poly is enjoyed. 1poodstutris are ex- pensive in remote' points. and touch] paying fancy pricey the tourist must be Watchful to stock up i.n advance at his visit to such places. Within the last tey yet‘trs .uumerous well- equipped camps hatyt.appeared, giv- ing touristy tho option of setting up their own tents or renting a cahin'for iii) to 75 cents extra. . Progressi've tctvns offer space tree in their 'own municipal camping grimnds.’ In the more modern camps. up-to-date laun- drles,ashpwer baths, kitchens and rest rooms are available. a corollary of the creation ot the Do. minions Beeretttrrt.rhip. Freed tram the embarrtu;tsment ot dual function. the department can buckle to its task ot developing the tropical Em- pire. The work is novel. the right men will not.be found in a day. the new services will cost money. But no one'lmows better than Mr. Amery that it would be the false" economy to postpone their establishment. To. make the first expedition run speedily and comfortably, lend an ear to a few small pointers, some of which may explode a number of illu- sions about “what's going to happen." Insure your sleeping comfort by pur- chasing beds you can tolerate more thamone night. .Take plenty of blankets, for, although you may need none one night you’ll be surprised how chilly it can be the next. After securing your camp equipment. try "rehearsing" with it. Don't wait un- til you roll into camp after dark the. first night out and discover, to your agitation, that you can't tittti the pro- per eyelets through which to run the tent ropes. The Undeveloped Empire London Observer (Ind): The to- construction " the Colonist OfBee in The driver may be profoundly ignornnt otfhe lnternnl mechanism of his car, but why worry if it. is u matte which engineers have endowed with performance, dependability and long life, and as long " courteoul dealers dot the countryside, an eager to ren- der service " the factory itself? Be prepared by driving an automobile that its tieet on the open‘highways, powerful on the anglinga inclines. strong under tough road conditions and note atoll times. Then trouble isn‘t likely to mar your pleasure. People must believe that Providence takes care of children and "fools" when they venture forth in a machine that' they aren't sure will be able to cope with all the exigencies that can arise on a long tour. Beside-I, it's ix relief to drive a car. which your neighbors in' camp co.n't regard with dugout-1 giant'eel' Tourist. Spend $500,000,000 Motor wandering has become so popular. as an outdoor sport that it now, ranks lathe $500,000,000wyear class... This season it is estimated that 44,000,000 persons will make long motor tours, of which number a large percentage will camp en route.' Such excellent work in improving the highways has been done that these are scarcely comparable with those of even ilve years ago. Up- automobile clubs, chambers of com- merce, automobile dealers,,and so forth, and the 1928 Automobile Blue Book, indicate plainly the roads' con- dition and afford other valuable in. formation. Minard's Llniment--A relIable 'test aid We'Il' have to éoncentrate on the development, pf another Dempsey, or I can] like him.-Tex Rickard. The contents of the book are so u- ranged as to give municipal men the most . commrutive- information _ and cannot fail to be' of the greatest m- eible, 'tssistamNy to elected and up pointed officials, enabling thém to compare- our community with others of a similar size and population. It is further a book of c6nsidemble Im- portance in every municipa'l "office for no other work of this kind is publish- ed'in the Dominion. and. no man irw terestmrin municipal progress can afford to he without it. . lowed up by the publieation, in about ed up by the publieaRm, in abput four months time, of a new work 1mu titled "Municipal Who's Who In Can- ada," which will.be ah interesting bio- ttrtoh.iealrbook of reference, profusely illustrated. and constantly made use of in every busy newspaper office. Tho publishers are The Wisely Bragg Publishing Company Limited, at 616 "Lwauehetiere St. Weed, Mon- treal, and the price $2.50. - _ carefully classified It is 'hitereseing to note that this Municipal Ymr.Book. is ttbefor- And over the bridge and the river bed Glow the lamps of the Limited. Swinging along with its can of Science Seeks Cloth Tough as Cable Stpel ested in the scientitle phase of the ex- periments It In said that such a dis- covery shotéld be of incalculable value to Ind stry. - Purisose. . For every purpose, whether tor ac- tion or speculation, I hold that quality to be most viluabie which it is quite within our own power to acquire, and which mime unassisted never yet gave to may mtut---t mean t pettectiy Rennie habit of tho"ught Ind ex. pression. Such is as tar 3,3 I can see. one ot the very rarest acquiremontl. -Lord Stanley. 't (Written for Tho (‘hristian Science Monitor) Around the track tho toy trains go To Memphis and to Buffalo. The long freight amps cu its mountain haul To take the switch tor the Cannon Bali, The end of the. track where the su- tion stands May be anywhere in a hundred lands; New York-St. 1arsits-Mtmtreal--- Or any place you choose at all. --Gordott Hillman. Cloth with a tensile strength com- parable to a network ot steel cable is the dream aroused by recent partial successes in solving the mystery of the carbohydrate molecule. What causes the molecule to arrange itself into certain relationships with its tel- low. to produce certain substances, and how these arrangements can be produced by artmeitrl means is one of the problems with which Professor Sponsler and Professor Dore, ot the University of California, are now con- cerned. While they" are chiefly inter- Beauty}! LIN. . Let thou, who thoughtfn Jr rori. slaer the brevity ot life rerne abet the length at oternitgv--Gir.iop. Ken. Wk,iEN IN TORONTO green.--- It'ts the Overland or the Wolverine chetirui and Short’ oiyer Service vanes 8T., Oppoulté ammo. Hotel Batu: $1 Per Buy and Ur. Dark-skinned Dark-sulnneu m""6w"'i""e. "m---" mountain tops-area, shim ploughing than!“ tropic seas-time thing " come to mind when a cup of “SAMBA" is steamlnl before vow - ttavdur--suehWagranee. Try “SAMBA". _' -Eat and. [Sleepy SCHOLES HOTEL Toy Trains TEA ... t'-r.6't tiii " ”an fears, Sire 13-‘(3t ust) requires 1% yards 39 or 39-inch term, and s yards: v3-iitch. he: for. , A. -rPrieietyttentithe pattern. ‘HUW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your ammo undvlddricp plain- ly; giving number and size of such pétterns us you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (cpin preferred; wrap it carefully) -an each number and undress your order to Wilson Pettern Se, vice. 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Virtue. Only a sweet and virtuouy 50m, ,Liko season“ timber never gives; But though the whale world turn to conL Then chietty liven. She comes as huh and beauty of . the night, -. ' 7 - _ And noes too deep tor laughter; Her touch is a vibration and a light Fr9m worids before and “hr. ' ~Edwin Markham. Minard's Llnimcnt for allitend Foot. The woman or girl who enjoys mah- tng dainty updygarinents willmnd the' attractive step-in chemise shown here huite simple to fashion., View A baht: wn aroumrthe stsaighthrtit Ind and» gm: edge extendfng up the sided, while iew B is untrimmed. NO. 1623 is in, t ~~~ --_-_ '1'.""'"'“‘“" else. But get the real Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the boa, and the word 9min: printed in red: THERE In nothinrthat has ever taken Aspirin'a place " an antidote for pain. It is safe, or physicians wouldn't use it, Ind endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million urn :ould le med t? mining tf N, V 1623‘ - A Né’w Step-in theiitue .A. a» - Poetry. " . " --A1eorge Herbert 0k- [I] 4, -143WJ --. [Last F.uminitra _ .- . Over Motorists 1Would drive . man" to (not, _ ;It'l uln- been my tpotter-- " good an too,t ttttnh-- {To never tool with nuthln' " don't know nuthln' 'bout; ' the sue-t VI, to deal with 'em I la Jest to watch 'ern out." 'Twaami the h" of “EighW.nIne We Marta! up our band; ' And In a few months' time we wul "rhe'tiniert In the land. Our uniforms was blue any! white, Our horn wuz poll-lied brass; When we marched out the team: took Them comet men could play all day And - click e lip, And was when we went to play Hed eumthln’ on the hip. Old Tommy Judson, long and thin. He played the solo pic; Crowmallc scales wuz pie to htm, lite minors too we; Illék. . . Mowv.cuhu-“ . ',, _ Burglar "rtktritto-tustde,r'du,s / In: the sprint-cleaning epidmmv) ' j Exam we, "ttfrc"Pyerrv. ‘uppen ;' to new. wig. ud‘phuf'n) put the l my" hon; in Ink .eret"triaiid t"- i. th when tumuobutam was ht its hrtancy, " ls up to all car drlvera to play the mm at!» do‘thelr “at tis Help and not to hinder police owners tp glue executlorot 41m: duty. lt' have". 'ptrtt' of [animal eootreratton In flrmty established between mated-am and the. pence. not 'only vlll a great deal (it unnoyanw and waste of that be saved. but pollce omega will have an oppor- tunlty of causal): bht'more "icientir dunes that aré géncrally admllted to be- pt tar “gale! ”(plume .than those 'ott VMch "tihheis"to, owhik to their rather "ehftdftttritpaigtt agalnst 'rtotorhits, use! an” ibeea (do "re. quently employed. . Polio. court prosecutions In which motorist! are concerned are to be re- duced in number to the London are; an "Atttoear." For some time " has been felt by the authorities at Scot- land Yud that " In unnoceasury to exert the to" force of the law when not” vehicle driver: He guilty of what my be described as vr-nlal dances. Ind the result has been that in u not ttteomrtderaMe number ot I would be against my own htvthcr I I. "I. .arL---Btur Sud". cue! the police have [and a warm lns tttd not a summons. This policy hum proud ammo tory, It has been decided to extend " donltderlbly no In!!! the metropoli. tn police are; is concerned, and In this way valuable time am be saved for motorhU and police otBcertt, 1nd atm? for the overwortredo,rt"it'tr'tu" "Lyle London police cam-gin. Theo hat-named will most certainly Te" Scotland Yurd’a lawn acuon with the wnrmen innoval. . _ In town or rushing ettr. That Souu ne'er I. apnoea to mod l'vo Illn- It“! a my: --<hettestrat Journal, Bolton. fright And hiked tor all" gnu. And Bobby Dodge, he slipped the slide " dm; u, ' loan: " time went " suaplcton new That Bohlayed out of tune. So Wit 'loyred he'd leveling-h And see how " could be When we were pinyin; tn Ilsa Tint Bob would phy In a. The town talks knmd. " Said: {There's Just two men an I pr tune, And nine of them In Prrirr." The people thought " teller- WOuld set the world are; But one ot 'em'u gulf 'rinrtrt' The otturrimeo Pryor. . ‘ A bum Old Turner‘s "on the air," Let overrbody an“. . l a] our bud,“ much all ptar, And that our horn- an gluten. We’ve hunched right through a crow} ed street ' ' , Bays gob: "Theana-k: chub. and Old "Minor " Igor" march It surely was a pup; And "Botrthweit's Prue" and my" ' We simply at 'em up. And "Home Sweet Home" I utter In I way they'd all admire; And them u didn't know 'unu tt They thought 'twu Arthur Pryor Scotland ".Autooaf DRIVERS COOPERATE The Home-Town Band New a... r"lus Pungent Com. on the New Situa- Yard Inaugurates Policy in Auto men an pk, that .monen l Inter phy and "Nelly I10"- both Landless Men to Manless but my b tho Beitiitdt ”may w room for w.il m Mug Canada 8 Be4tiatt Prime Mm ttaM-hs, seemed to exp h w the Dominion tt' h m glowly in sun: tteuMe than to bung m “g. tmm lands M"vre “m (HM prufoundly u M American " Nr - empty ho “we temutts, 00. mg ur a mm for I “all immigntu u up the ham: " " rxrss.'bys Wnnvh. the m other count - desirable, m1 credit “up on to fins W M [an Ttte big :1.th U Cermda hofon “I can: dun-m Bettlers thon - fkrr ware M, to hide tl g” of pitrne but my low tetg. Thepvern rirod to buy t tt without mu Canal: at - durim One on" Administrn for mars r I hunt! r mi- mm) do: the 1 M?! that a metlers wild hr. Some min: to far" out much mph path“)! {mm 1 Sh labor mark" the “radian W in the nth. h» we fortitude *7 Bei- Monitor Old Customs Bt. Your chum-d to mm. In th hr, when 1 can to ox The Island-4 British Gown} the cost ot th will no loner ”till Treuu: - unmin the Janey an with many a M Demon!» The record he“. - I Btet the mun Guernsey, " ninth centurj loyal Guam Mongol wr on the alert wan. The can! Of a. unlfornu a has by the n tmtninq comma “1. Up to do English Iran (I. commands " (Romany 'T When the l “and Illuud: “It!“ and p My malnu- Guernsey mm Nes, was rem Vic but! u tort h each Pear u Government. hoe occurred - with a King'- blrthda: In. a [use King's for. tt Donnie Before th my calm-1 "an (be can an in Srsat outoom [andon lt k to the " tt you no i had in and M " a barrier to ma hm the Donn - to the n W the will Mieulnrly '" of mu: bun. if i: V' audit NIH Enncl Island Lose World's TheLand of .mmm mama“ tkhre/eatothel ”lap-mom Mme" not h IN nscripte \h