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FAIR PLAY, STE. GENEVIEVE, MISSOURI. 31 1CZ3C Condensed SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR .THE BENEFIT OF 31 II I POLITICAL. Merger of tlio 200,000 members of tlio Illinois Knunl SuffnifK! Assoeht tlon Into the Illinois I.enKiie of Wom en Voters wns the tlrst notion under taken nt the Kind and Iliml convention of the organization, which began a three-day session at Chicago. Ohio women voters, when they go to the polls, must tell their ages In years and months. Instead of merely saying they are "over 21." The state supremo court made this ruling. Attorneys representing John O. Ogleshy, candidate for the Republi can nomination for governor, an nounced at Chicago they had decided to appenl to the circuit court of Cook county to prevent certification of Chi cago primary returns. Oeorge White, Democratic National Chairman, who slopped at Columbus, Ohio, after a conference with Coventor Cox at Dayton, said Indlnnn, Ohio, West Virginia and New Jersey would go Democrutic. CRIMINAL. Anron Still and Oeorge Sturkoy, ne groes, who pleaded guilty to federal Indictment charging conspiracy In rob bing mall pouches, were sentenced at New York to serve three and a half years In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Oa. .Toe King, 0, shot and instantly killed his wife, Ada King, lit), at Mountain 0!rovi, Mo., and then ended his own life by drinking carbolic acid. King, who operated a rooming bolide at Mountain drove, shot his wife with n .shotgun. Two city policemen were seriously wounded, one nlleged gunman was Jellied and another wounded In a street light between officers and desperadoes ut Detroit, Mich. T. G. Scott, a rancher, aged 01, died In jail at Klamath Falls, Ore., follow ing an affray at a hotel In which Mrs. Scott, his wife, and T. V. Jones, his stepson, were shot and seriously wounded. DOMESTIC. Costa Hlca is the last of 13 nations to have applied for membership In the League of Nations, according to a com munication received by the state de partment from the secretary of the League. The application was tiled September 14. Suit for divorce was filed at Kansas City by Mrs. Frances S. Hyde against Dr. 15. Clark Hyde, who was tried three times on a charge of murder In con nection with the death of Mrs. Hyde's uncle. Kxtenslve "cribbing" on the part of Cornell students, mostly freshmen, in last June's examinations, was revealed In the announcement of an Investiga tion carried on throughout the sum mer, says an Ithaca, N. Y., report. ICdward I'lllar, 5 years old, has nn even chance to recover at the City Hos pital at St. I'aul, Minn., from burns Indicted by playmates who "did not like him." Physicians said the boy may pull through. Instruction courses for physicians at tached lo the Fnlted States public health service, to assist them In the diagnosis of pulmonary tuberculosis, have been opened la Illinois, Michigan and Washington. It was announced at Washington. Houston, Te.x., was host to more than S.000 gray-haired men whoso steps were faltering and whose eyes were dim, but whoe spirit became young again as they gathered for the I'.Oth annual reunion of the Culled Confed erate Veterans. Five federal agents are assisting MaJ. A. V. Dalrymple, district prohibi tion officer, in his Investigation of re ports that $175,000 worth of whisky had been stolen at Chicago on its ar rival from Louisville. High schools In Philadelphia, Pa., are facing the alternative of women football coaches or no professional coach at all, according to W. A. .Steelier, director of public school physical edu cation. The Ilnre's Motors, Inc., operating company for the Locomobile and Mer cer concerns, announced at New York the price of standard Locomobile cars bad been reduced $I,U50 and Mercer models $1,000. Information received from Florean Zelenaka of Ilrookljn, who was arrest ed nt Pltt.-bnrg, Pa., with a quantity of dynamite In his possession, may re sult In u solution of the Wall street explosion. A wireless dispatch received at Lon don from lierllu says the fire on hoard the steamer Jllsmiirck at Hamburg continued until Wednesday, October 7, and that the damage to the vessel amounts to millions of marks. Speaking at a military reunion din ner at New, York, ltrlg. Gen. II. M. Lord, chief of finances of the United States army, said bis department In Washington has 4,000 Liberty Hands, representing S!175.000 which belong to .soldiers who cannot be found. "The era of war Is over In Mexico, .and the era of peace has come for all time. I hope my good American friends will unite with me In the ef fort to abolish war everywhere," said Jen, Alvaro Obregon, President-elect of McxIcj. News Items BUSY READERS. A German army officer named Koder Lepper has been arrested at St. Sebas tian, charged with robbing the German commission of 750,000 francs (normal ly $150,000.) ACCIDENT. Seaman V'ugeiie t'aipiett of Dover, N. H., reported drowned when washed overboard from the destroyer Golds borough olT Tutuplcn, Mexico., on Sep tember HO, was rescued by the destroy er Hatfield, It Is reported at London. Hubert Lockle and Major Hullt llobbs, who "hopped off" at St. John,' N. P... for a transcontinental lllght to Vancouver, crashed a short time later at Long Iteach, 'M miles northeast of St. John. Their light seaplane was wrecked, but the aviators apparently were uninjured. Mrs. Michael Kelly of Lincoln, Neb., were Instantly killed when their auto was struck by a llurllngton train near Greenwood, IS miles east of Lincoln, Neb. Search for l.'i persons mislng from the steamship Spedwell Bollzv to New Orleans, believed to hae been wrecked In the tropical hurricane, was being made in the Gulf of Mexico, says n New Orleans report. Lieut. Arthur V. Wagner of Way burn, i katchewan. was killed and Lieutenant Commander William Mer rill Corry, Jr., commanding officer of the aviation section of the Atlantic fleet, was seriously injured, when an airplane tn which they were riding crashed to the ground on the Marl ford Golf Club course near Hartford, Conn. Lieut. Sidney I'edott of Chicago, a naval reserve officer, was drowned when a naval seaplane which he was tlylng plunged Into Lake Michigan two miles olT Lake Forest. The navy dirigible balloon C-0. wrecked when It crashed Into a mountain peak of (he Santa Monica range near Hollywood, Cal., met dis aster because it was traveling at slow speed, according to Lieut. Gordon '(J. McDonald, pilot. MISCELLANEOUS. Lieut. Charles D. Austin, United States aviator, who left , Panama on an attempted lllght to Washington, re turned after being nearly 11 hours In the air. lie encountered a terrific blinding rainstorm and a very heavy wind, and was tillable to get out of the storm area. P.efore the first game of the world's series In P.iooklyn the Cleveland pla ers unanimously voted a full share of their receipts, which may exceed $1,000 to the widow of Hay Chapman late shortstop for Cleveland. Hishop Thomas I). Heaven, 71 years old, fop 2S years head of the Human . uimiiii: 1'iuit.v hi .miss., died of heart disease. He had been able to attend to his duties until a day or two ago. Word has been recohod at New York of the death at Monte Carlo, on Sept. 20, of James Alhvood Smith, the American Consul- General at Calcutta, India. Smith was on his way to India after a vacation In the, United States. Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy at Huston began its 57th year with the record enrollment of :t,5"S students, an Increase of 12 per cent over last year. A liberal number of women were enrolled. Viscount Grey, former ambassador In an explosion which wrecked a for te the United Slates, in a letter to the j ward compartment of the Hritlsh Westminister Gazette, puts forward j tanker G. H. Crowe of Toronto, under new proposals for the solution of the 'going repairs at a Hrook-ljn shipyard. Irish problem, lie declared the pres- The blast, which eudangcied tho out homo rule hill Is not accepted by lives of more than 200 workmen em anyone, j ployed on the ship's deck-, is believed Thirty-live to 50 men, many of them 10 lmv,! ,lcin caused when gases from service men from the National Sunt- j a" "tupty oil lank were Ignited by a torltim at Johnson City, "shot up" the ! Il,l,w torch. City detectives, represen 1n II at Joncsboro, Tenn., In an effort tivos of the lire marshal's office and to obtain a negro held In connection 1 agents of the department of Justice, with an attack on a white waitress l however, began an immediate Invest!- at the sanitorlum. PERSONAL, Former President Poliicure, In an ar ticle published In the Temps of Purls, strongly supported President Miller and In his contention that tho Presi dent of France should take a more ac tive part In goernnientnl affairs. FOREIGN, Negotiations of a loan of $20,000,000 with United Slates hankers by the NIcaraguiiii government Is announced In dispatches received in San Salvador, Grand Duke Michael Alexaudro Itch "L""?-IW,..?'".U,.l,!Vr.,'.r"U!:'r ."'.ll."! '"U' it i .i ...ti,i i. ii . , IinH,i While searching a homo la Llscar- (lf hlH ,,., nc(.0,.,lng to C. L. Schwer roll. ( ounty Cork. Ire and, a party of mistr!al housing experi. follow- the ml ilary was tired upon by civil- . ,K fl sll,.v(,v ,,, ,,,.,. ,,,,, h Inns: TI in hmduM! rntni'itix I tlm llm ! . ... "nn ... ...... ..f Vi, ....... , ' uiitiiiH "(it; ' iiiwii tin-mi II II in. King Alfonso of Spain signed a du cree ordering the iiiiiiiedlatu dissolu tion of the Parliament, General elec tions are to be held In Detcinbcr and the new cor to will meet in January. Intimations that the United .Slates, France and Great Hrltaln have con cluded a treaty against Mexico are contained In Washington dispatches to the presidential ollices at Mexico City. Illndenburg's seventy-third birthday was the occasion of a iiatiouall.st dem onstration by school boys and univer sity students in Hnuovef, Germany, led by teachers and professors. iCOX SAYS HE IS FOR THE LEAGUE CHALLENGE OF HARDING IS AC CEPTED BY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. WOULD END WAR, HE SAYS Governor Gives Practical and Moral Arguments for Pact and Asserts It Will Save the United States $465,000,000. Nashville, Tenn. Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential candi date, formally accepted the League of Nations Issue as staled by Senator Harding, his Hepubllcan opponent. He ferrlng to the Senator's Des Moines speech denouncing the present 'league, Governor Cox declared In an address: "Now he's against the league; I'm for the league." Warm receptions were accorded Governor Cox through his trail across Kentucky. Starting with an early morning meeting at Kltznbothtown, he addressed a crowd at Howling Green, Ky. ; spoke here nt the Com mercial Club dinner anil to a crowd at night. He also was cheered lusllly by rcnr-platform crowds at Hoi so Grove, Glasgow Junction, Smith's Grove and Franklin, Ky., and Gulaltln, Tenn. At Howling Green a low platform of loose planks, broke down Just as the governor concluded his address. The candidate and several guests were shaken by the drop of about three feet. A large Nashville reception commit tee, headed by Governor Huberts of Tennessee, joined the governor's spe cial train at Howling Green. To his Kentucky audiences Governor Co urged the re-election of Senator Heck linm of Kentucky, who, the governor said, hail slood "four square" on the league Issue. In -championing the league, Gov ernor Cox, in religious vein, referred to It as "a holy and .solemn plan of bringing war to an end" an.d reiterated Its support given by all church organi zations. Answering the argument that the league would impair American sov ereignty. Governor Cox said, that all nations would sit about a table and Mgn the same agreement, adding: "And if we sign away our sovereign ty to them they are signing away their sovereignty to u." With vigor refreshed apparently, Governor Cox advanced what lie termed "practical" as well as moral arguments on American membership in the league. Heiterating that It was a "pledge" to Americans who partici pated In the war, the governor de clared lis disarmament provisions could save the nation $105,000,000 next year. Hie league would renew Kuro- .m credit for the purchase of Amur- icun products, lie said, 1 FIVE KILLED III EXPLOSION SCORE HURT IN ACCIDENT BOARD SHIP. ON Explosion Caused by Cas In Tanker's Hold, Is Belief Investigation Under Way. New York. Five men were killed, live others are missing and believed to be dead, and more than a score injured gatlon. One man was thrown more than a hundred feet In the air, crash ing to death through the Iron roof of si nenr-hy machine shop, Tho majority of the woundi-d were burned and lacerated, but all are ex- peeled to live, It was stated at the hospitals. Damage to the ship uniount- ed to thousands of dollars. AH the oil compartments were empty, the ship 1 having discharged a Mexican crude I oil cargo last week at Warner's Point. . All of the blow torches wen- in use on the deck, the first officer, I'. Mm phy, said. He did not know of any being used to burn through the steel , t0" of n11 compartment. I Springfield, III., Short 1,000 Home., Sprlimflo d. I I. Apprnx nmt.' v one tliousnim homes art luc-khm fur the I illlcnilntO linitKlllir (if Hll tiiimilnf liti. I auspices or llie liousglng group. Iowa Hog Best Duroc Jersey. Des Moines, In. Koynl P.iihfluder. owned by Hanks & Hishop of New London, In., was declared the winner in tlio Dnroe Jersey aged bmir class at the National Swine Show. President Rides in Carriage. Washington. Finding the weather n bit too wintry for motoring, Presi dent went driving In the White Houn Victoria, a type of vehicle seldom seen nowadays In Washington. Mrs. Wil son accompanied the President Hnil secret service men followed. SOCIETY GIRL SHOT El Miss Florence Barton and Hownrd R, Winter of Kansas City Attacked When Driving In Suburbs. Kansas City, Mo. Admitting they have few clews to work upon, the authorities have redoubled their ef forts to find a man who Is declared to havo shot and killed Miss Florence Harton, a young society woman, and wounded Howard H. Winter, her fiance, while the couple were in an auto on a lonely road near here recently. The only description the police have of the man Is fhat furnished by Winter, wlio said he was about SO years -old, dressed In a brow.1 suit, and wore a greasy cap, the visor of which was creased In the center. According to Winter, tlio man, with two others In a motor car, approached Winter's car, an Inclosed one, which he had stopped while lighting a cigar near Hlghty-fll'th street and Hickman Mills road. Fxpectlng trouble, Winter said, he Involuntarily raised his hand to his face and the man fired, wounding him In the left ana. Other shots fol lowed, he said, one of which struck Miss Harton, who was 21 years old and the daughter of Kimber L. P.artln, president of the McF.lwnln-Hurlon Shoo Company. " After the men had tied In their car, Winter took Miss Harton to a nearby country resident, the owner of which drove them to Itstytowiu Mo., where Miss Harton was given medical atten tion by Dr. W. W. Hoblw. Helatlve.s of the young couple said they were to have been married soon. Special Jury to Try Slayer. Gallatin, Mo. Th" case of Hugh Y. Tarwater, charged with the killing of Wesley L. Kobertson, publisher of a newspaper here, Dccvmber 2.'i last, on call In the Daviess county circuit court. Attorneys for the defense have an tiouuceil ready for trial and Judge Arch P.. Davis has Issued an order for a special venire, fiom which a Jury Is to be drawn to hear the case. The trial has been postponed several times because of the 111 heatlh of Tar water, who has been conlined in the county Jail at St. Joseph, Mo., since the killing. Missouri Bankers to Meet. Springfield, .Mo. .More than 200 bankers will attend tho meeting of Group 7 of the Missouri Hankers' As sociation, which will- be held in tills city October 7. 13. C. Stuart, of Ihe First National Hank cf St. Louis, will speak on "P.usiiu-ss Outlook." A luncheon ut the new Sprlnglleld Coun try Club and a banquet at the Colonial Hotel at night will be tendered the visiting bankers. Douglass County Ships Tomatoes. Avn. Mo. More than 500.000 cons of tomatoes have been shipped from tins section of Douglass county this season. Wet weather caused a cur tailment of the crop ami reduction In the shipments. Canning factories in Laclede, Webster and adjoining coun ties are reported to have shinned out 150 cars of tomatoes this season. $9,365,207 Balance In Treasury. Jeflerson City, Mo. There was a balance In the state treasiirv of s:i - :i(i5.207.S7 on tho tlrst of October. Tho disbursements for the month of Sep tember amounted to $1,701,017.47. The heavy disbursements were due to the various counties and the City of St. Louis, the schools receiving during the month more than $:!,500,000. School Instructor Weds. Odessa, Mo. Announcement has Just been made here of the marriage of Mill l-:il;:aheth F.lllott, former Instruc tor In physical training in the Central Missouri State Teachers' College at Warreusburg, and Chester Stephenson of New York. .Miss ICIIIott for three years held the position at the War reusburg College. Campaign for Westminster College. Fallon, Mo. The $500,000 campaign of Westminster College Is progressing In a satisfactory manner, according to President 13. 13. Heed, who has Just re turned from a canvass at Moberly, with John Paul Jones, campatgu manager. The latter Is spending the week in Iltindolph county. Poor Apple Harvest. Iioonvllle, Mo, Cooper county's ap ple crop is being harvested and while It Is better than III most north Missouri counties ill s far from a half crop, It being estimated that it may not run more than one-fifth of a full yield. Wabash Hospital Head Named. Mexico, Mo. Dr. J, F. Harrison, mayor of Mexico, has been mado pres ident of the Wabash Hallway Surgical Association, which met recently ut r.ufTalo, N. Y. Missouri Merchant Dies. Sedalla, Mo. A. W. McKen.le, Sedalla merchant, died of heart dis ease. He was born at Leroy, N. V December IS, 1S55, and hud resided here lid years. He served four terms its member of the school board ami was also a member of tho city council. Ills wife died several years ago. Ninety. eight Converted at Revival. Des Arc, Mo. Oscar Taylor and son have just closed the biggest .revival uer known here with !)3 converts. They go from here to I'llot Knob. AND KILLED In AUTO Four Towns Get Flat Gas Rato. Jefferson City, Mo. The stntc p He service commission mado an order extending the time when the new rates on natural gas in the Jasper county district shall become operative from October 1 Hi November 1. For the first time, al least, the commission will put In a Hat rate of 70 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas at .Toplln, Carthage, Cnrtervllle and Webb City, nnd a service charge of fit) cents per month. All four of tho cities use natural gas und the rates were not tho same. K. C. Has Convict Record. Kansas City, Mo. Tho records in Hie office of Hunt C. Moore, Prosecut ing Attorney, show a total of 100S per sons sentenced to the penitentiary since January 1, 1017. Of that num ber, 10S2 now are In prison and the remaining 10 arc In the County Jail waiting to be sent there. This Is twice the number sentenced from St. Louis, which has twice the population of Kansas City. Two of the sixteen In the County Jail are under sentence of death, having been convicted of mur der. Life sentences have been Imposed upon twenty-three. Presbyterian Training Class Meets. Aurora, Mo. A training school for leadership In the work of the Presby terian Church opened here. Strong faculties from the Presbyterian boards and agencies at New York, Philadel phia, Pittsburgh and Chicago gave the Instructions. At the close of the school selected leaders formed teams of three or four to visit Presbyterian churches not represented at the con vention und f-et up similar schools In those churches, Instructing them in the New Ida movement of the denomina tion. To Issue $440,000 Stock. Jefferson City, Mo. The Missouri Gas and Klectrlc Service Company ob tained authority from the state public service commission to issue capital slock securities lo the amntini of ?'i 10, 000. Of the sum stated, $115,000 Is to bo common stock, $17.ri,000 preferred stock bearing (i per cent, and SlfiO.lOO prior lien bonds bearing 7 per cent. This company has Its headquarters In Chicago, but owns a number of plants in various parts of Missouri. $200 Bond Forfeiture Remitted. Jefferson City, Mo. Governor Gard ner has remitted a bond forfeiture of 200 in behalf of Joseph Levin of St. Louis on the recommendation of Prose cuting Attorney Sldener. Carey Cur tis was arrested on the charge of abandoning his wife and child and was held In bond of $200, with Levin as security. He left St. Louis and ihe governor was told Levin expended $.".00 before he was able to locate Curtis In Chicago. Marshall Speaks at Sedalla. Sedalla, Mo. Out In the open, with a cold wind blowing, Vice-President Thomas It. Marshall addressed an audience of several hundred men and women at the Skydotne and was fre quently applauded. A number of Ko pilbllcuns were present to hear lit i n and clapped their hands at some of the sayings he got off during the more than an hour he spoke. " Negro Convict Paroled. Jefferson City. Mo. Governor Cunl. nor has granted a parole to Harry Hrlscoe, a negro, who was convicted In Lafayette county In August, Mil!, of murder in tne second degree und sea- fenced to the penitentiary for 25 jears. His parole was recommended by the state prison board, several prison offi cials and the trial judge mid the prose cutlng attorney . School Head's Daughter to Wed. Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Gray of this city have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Gray, to Milton Duval of Clarskvllle, Tenn. Miss Gray is a niece of .1. T. Mitchell, former bank com mlssioner of Missouri and now a mem ber of the hoard of managers of tho .Missouri hchool for Deaf at Fulton. Start War-on Gamblers. Jieptitiuc, .Mo. Mayor 13. M. Winter llils rlf .i 1 f 1 1-.., 1 .... n... v" mi; Kiiiiiiuors. ne Slivs ri.nm-lu t-.,,inl,l.,.. i.t.n t...it. . ... .. .m.wmii, jinn jiiuiciiie mat !l lilt llf i U- nl l.. . ... 1 " s"'"B on iii itepiiiiiie and he has Instructed Ms niiir... iri, I'uiLrin 1U hunt out the guilty ones. Frost Damages Truck Gardens. Sedalla. Mo. The frost In Pettis county and garden truck was badly damaged la thu low binds. Tho mercury was down to !17 oegrees aim mere was a light Ice. Farmer Named Hospital Supervisor. Fulton, .Mo. Charles O. Nii.,,ic farmer north of the city, has gone' to nu .lo.sepn, wnere lie will be farm supervisor of the St. Joseph State Hospital. Butler Newspaper Sold. Ilutler, Mo. The Iteptibllcan Press edited by Sam W. Davis, has been' sold to I- K. I'attee, former editor of the Amsterdam Knterprlse, who V make it a Itepulilican paper. Fayette Woman Dies at 82. Fayette, Mo, Mrs. charlotte I,av who was IVJ years old August in, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs r, F. Marshall of Warreusburg. She had lived on one furin In this county for 70 years. She was tlio mother of Charles and William Lay, stockmen Kansas City, Mo. .lames II. Sher man, a construction engineer, credited with having Invented the hollow metal tlio system of lloorlng using In build, lug llreproof structures, died hern. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified and refined! calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c No More Constipation or Blotcliy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion, regular Dowels, and a perfect working liver? All easy to oo CARTER'S tain if you take CARTER'S Little Liver Pills, the sure safe and easy ctincr rem IITTLE IVER edv. For headache, dizziness, uoset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Email Price Not Qualified. "A reporter wishes to see you, sir." "What does he want?" asked Mr. Qrabcoln, testily. "He says he wnnts to get your vlewo on tho Kuropcan sltuntlon." "Tell him I'm not competent to dis cuss the question. I don't even know what's become of that poet, musician, or something or other who captured Flume." liirmlngham A;e-lleruld. Its Nature. "Just imagine that steel mnBnite'e talking of the brotherhood of man." "That's Ids fine Irony." Baby'o Health i3 wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation, and other stomach and bowel troubles are quickly banished or avoided by using SLOWS Til Iifuti' an j Ckildrta'i RcitUtor This remedy quickly aids the stomach to digest food and produces most remark ablo and satisfying results in regulating the bowels and preventing sickness. Ploaiant to elve pleaaant to talia. Uarmleia, purely vegetable, Infanta' and children'! rBulator, formula on very label. Guaranteed non-narcotlo. s non-alcoholic aW At Alt DramahU THICK. SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze. Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with lso other Bunchei or Swellinei. Noblliter,. no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco nomicalonly a few drops required at an appli cation. 12.50 per bottle delivered. lOOklRftlk. 18S0RBIHE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for man kind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1.2 5 a bottle at dealer! or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W. F. Y0UN0. Inc.. 310 Twi:le St., Sprlnofleld, Mist Harvest 20To45 Bushel to Acre Wheat in Western Canada fKm.,fori w,h.?at nt h'Bh Prices. Many fS5I?.'in Western Canada have pah for their land from a Hlnnle crop. Th I1' ",ctl may atill ba yours, for you can buy on easy terms, Farm Land at $15 to , $30 an Acre L0fiCter,n-'ar u"'v"f towns. Kood mar i5?ir5Alay.5T,ana ot a k'nl which, Brows 20 to 45 buNl.rU of nbent to the ?nnv.V00.1 Krtt2'nK lands at low prices 5n?, v,e"lcnt t0, your Brain farm enabl S SarunJi,VlSj:rofl" from ",ock Loarn the Fact9 About , Western Canada tTiVi .ta,xallon (none' on Improvements)'. M,aVhful climate, cood school. S VTiAr:" ,luasani social relationship" Prosperous ana Industrious people. J," Illustrated literature, maps, deacrlp r.JI.V Jarm opportunity tn Manitoba, ch,Wttn' nl Alberta, reduce railway ratu, etc.. write Department I ImmtRratlun, Ottawa, Can., or F. H. Hwltt, 2oi2 Main St. Ktuas Brouthton, Room 412, 112 W.Adama SU Chlcai. UL. vMasUfts Osifrmmct. ausjiIa I, 3