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-- -ty * . ;1 r- :.i .-. Champlona hare been standard equipment on Ford cars for 12 years. They are also equipment on Ford trucks and Fordso^. tractors. Champion X is sold » by90,000dealers at 60 centa^" Champion Spark Plug Cote';;' Toledo. Okie "i C• HA MM • • «tw• »P»»• *S•aI#m»«a•O»a • • *N•=«•.- Km Steal Vest fodfcet AUTOMATIC Rtfdar* C2 VahM i 52 CACMUTEMtY HOOCL AUTOMATIC 20 SHOT MbtmM+amOtatfiAg XQd, 9-jMfarWiMTfiWrftSt2FF ^afWBCy REVOLVER. ' XmrChoktiZ.W '*§U* rOmnrndtrtkmi PA*^*Swiwa4«ra»*^e#n*o tfmmtjmth* <rprie,.mCXUar»WlfmA. 32 «3fl C*L Bnak0pe>IWv«r t $7*S !»WWIW>-W " twsotnoM iimmannom--Mi SEND NO MONEY! PmnPottmtaa OmrPrie* Plui Pest*ft •••M«n ata. W VMM •••••• gtK.\I)V WORK--r. S. (iOVT. NEEDS MEN. Vacations with pay. Information free. Writ* INDIANA CIVIL SEHVICE SCHOOL, Dept. Qv, Meridian Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED--LADY CANVASSERS for Ex- ,tracts. Perfumes, Toilet Goods. One-half commission No deposit for samples. Qlve references. Hogen Supply Co.. Elkhart, Ind. $15 PER DAY EASILY EARNED locating water. Secret of "Divining Rod" explained for $1. Write DEPT. "A," P. O. Box 1092, Victoria. B. C. Says Horse* Talk Joseph C. Drum, a writer of western stories, who is a graduate of Boston college and of Georgetown university, maintains In some of his writings' that horses have a form of language that Is not only understood among themselves, but by a good horsemun. 66) of the continent hs® subsided and has tht let in the sea to the valleys and gorges cut in previous ages by glacial and stream erosion. At the mouth of the Penobscot and for many miles to the east the sinking of the shore has deeply Indented the coast line BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES FULL CREDIT No greater praise can be accorded a medicine than the voluntary testimony of a minister of the gospeL The preacher's high (ailing puts a grave responsibility on his every word, and he will not Jeopardize his reputation JF DnhjOnEintheEasi GivBttnMatinnbvj PrapEKty-OwnEis Cutieura Comforts Baby's 8kln When red, rough and itching, by tot baths of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cutieura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio.--Advertisement. * ' ; *.'•» I fa a New idea ^±cl. azr T&pii&zpic& tziAn, dignity and worth itnd congress passed ail act establishing the Lafayette National park in 1919. Originally Lafayette contained but eight SQuare miles. Now it contains twenty-seven and is still growing by gifts. Ultimately its boundaries may Include half of the Island, which contains one hundred five square miles. Lafayette National park Is therefore an object l(e»son of what can be done by public-spirited cltl* sans whip have the will to preserve scenes of nat- Its historical associations, many*®,., _ beauty. and romantic, are with the French." ihe national park system Is far from coinplata. It should be a comprehensive exhibit of American By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN AFAYETTE^ NATIONAL PARK, on Mount Desert Island, Maine, Is unique among the nineteen parks of the national park system in these respects: It Is the only scenic national park east of the Mississippi. It exhibits eastern landscape, forest and flowers. It combines mountain, forest, lake, sea and estuary, Flora--Bob told me last night that I was the most wonderful girl in the world. Nora--My! He ought to patent that before It gets known.--London Answers. " Quick *1f he proposes, shall I him, mother?" "No--tnk'. American Legion Weekly. consider him."-- ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE GIVES REST AND COMFORT TO TIRED, ACHING FEET After you have walked all day to shoes that pinch or with corns and bunions that make you cringe with pain, or in shoes that make your feet nervous, hot and swollen, you will get instant, soothing relief from using soma ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE In your footbath and gently rubbing the sore spots. When .shaken Into the shoes, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE takes the friction from the sh oes, makes walking or dancing a delight and takes the sting out of corns and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen, tender feet. Sold everywhere. F6r FKEE Trial Package and a Foot* Ease Walking Doll, address ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE, LeRoy, ». Y. what Msky Davits Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Devils Quietus. Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live oneB and their eggs and stops future Senerations. Not an Insect power but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cent package makes one quart ana each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils In the cracks and crevices. Tour druggist has it or he can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wka, Terre Haute, ft* Kill All Flies! THFY SPREAD DISEASE fWi Enywber*r DAISY FLY KILLER attract* and UOft all Ne«t. r)«an, ornamental, convenient and l fheftp Last* a)la**- Made of malal. can't spill ortipovar; «,;! not noil or injur* nything7. Ggarantoad. D A I S Y FLY KILLER at yoar dealer or BAIOLD TOK&ra.Pufc«'KjS3^..Bm>Uro.M.Z, w. N. u, CHICAGO. #Kk 28-1Ste4.~- Its creation is an achievement and object lesson In conservation. Its small size demonstrates that extensive area Is not an essential factor In national park worth. Much might be said about these several items. .These facts may be briefly set forth. There is one other national park east of the Mississippi--but It is medicinal rather than scenic. This is Hot Springs National park in Arkansas, the oldest of the system. It was set apart by congress in 1832 --forty years before the national park movement began with the creation of the Yellowstone--because of Its curative hot springs. Until within two years Its legal title was Hot Springs reservation. Lafayette Is the only national park In the East for the reason that congress to date Jhaa. refused to purchase land for national parks and has created the various units of the system out of public lands In the West. All eastern lands are in private ownership except certain Appalachian forests recently purchased under the Weeks act for the protection of stream sources and the conservation of growing timber. Lafayette was given to the nation by the owners of the land. Lafayette will always be a monument to the energy and persistence of George B. Dorr, of the second generation of island resorters, who has now taken the position of superintendent In order to carry on the work of adding lands to the park. The flr'st recorded coming of summer visitors to Mount Desert island was in 1855. By 1870 Bar Harbor was in full swing. In the Nineties it was probably the most famous summer resort in the United States. Then cottage life replaced hotel life and Bar Harbor became noted for its exclusiveness and for the number and magnificence of Its summer homes. Nowadays the shore for miles Is im^d by summer places whose owners are nationally known. It was In 1900 that Mr. Dorr took steps for the formation of a forestry association to conserve the wildest part of the island from commercial Invasion. The next summer Dr. Charles W. Eliot of Harvard called a meeting to form a corporation for the purpose of holding gifts of lands. This was the origin of the Hancock County Trustees of Public Reservations, which fifteen years later presented the park to the nation. The movement grew sl<*pvly but steadily. Summer residents gave lands and money to buy lands from local owners. In 1913 Mr. Dorr went to Washington and broached to Secretary Lane of the Interior department the Idea of giving the lands to the nation. Secretary Lane warmly approved. Mr. Dorr returned to the Island to exend and consolidate the tract and to perfect the itles. Itj was 1916 before this work was completed. Then Mr. Dorr returned to Washington and was advised to offer the lands as a national monument under the Antiquities act of 1906, a precedent for acceptance having been established by the creation of the Muir Woods National monument in California, given by William Kent. The result was that a ^proclamation establishing the Bieur de Monts National monument was signed by President Wilson July 8, 1916. It was found that the monument measured up to national park natural scenery. Obviously it should ccatain, for one thing, a Great Lakes area. A great swamp-- like the Everglades or Okelinokee--should be Included. But until congress broadens its policy to acquire national park areas by purchase ther« will be no more national parks east of the Mis*, sissippl unless public-spirited citizens emulate the labors of men like Mr. Dorr and President Eliot. This writer has often wondered why some rich American does not furnish the money to buy a -great tract of land in the East to be presented to tbe federal government for a national park. It would be something new In benefactions. The way has been made easy by the act of June 5, 1920, which authorizes the secretary of the Interior in his administration of the national park service "to accept patented lands, rights of way over patented lands or other lands, buildings, or other property within the various national parks and monuments, and moneys which may be donated for the purposes of the national park and monument system." Congress will not buy land for national parks, but it will take anything that anybody offers--provided always that the gift Is Worth while according to accepted standards. -- Donations, as Suggested by this act, are beconi' lug numerous. Archer M. Huntington, for example, gave the Aztec Ruin in New Mexico to the government and it was established as the Aztec Ruin National monument, in 1923. The Estes Park Woman's club gave to the government the lot on which has been erected the new administration building of Rocky Mountain National park. The latest gift of Director Stephen T. Mather of - ep,l»P association. Everywhere, spruce and birch, the national park service is a tract of 400 acres l('ne an(1 mnP'e- beech, hemlock, cedar, which enclose many Islands. The largest and finest of these islands Is Mount Desert. Chumplaln gave this island its name a long while ago. Henry IV of France had sent the Sieur de Monts to develop the Province of Arcadia. This Huguenot soldier and gentleman founded a colony which he called Port Royal. He then sent Champlaln, his pilot, to explore the coast to the south. September 5, 1604, Champlaln arrived at the island and wrote In his log: It la very high and notched In places »o that there i» the appearance to ofte at sea of s^ven or eight mountains extending^ along near each other. The summit of them la destitute of trees, as there are only rocks upon" them. « - S o C h a m p l a l n named it "Isle des Monts Deserts." These "Lonely Mountains" have largely been renamed since the creation of the park. Hera are new names and old names: Champlaln.' Newport: mountain; Cadllladk Green mountain; Pe« , nobscot, Jordan mountain ; Parkman. Little B r o w n ' s m o u n t a i n ; No r u m b e g a. Brown mountain; Acadia. R o b i n s o n m o u n t a i n ; St. Sauveur, Dog mountain; Mansell, Kast Peak, Western mountain; Hernard. West Peak, Western mountain. Ch a m p 1 a 1 n, 1,060 feet high, is appropriately named. Cadillac (1,532) is named for Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, who served in Acadia and afterward became successively the founder ,of Detroit and governor of Louisiana. He was once the owner of the island, under grant from Louis XIV, grandson of Henry IV. Penobscot Is the nam* of the Indian tribe which occupied this region anfl Norumbega perpetuates the Indian name for tha land. Parkman is named for the famous historian. Acadia Is self-explanatory. St. Sauveur Is named after a mission established in 1013 on the island by the Jesuits. Sir Robert Mansell was once vice admiral of the British fleet and a member of th#. council for New England. Bernard is named for Sir Francis Bernard, "Captain General and Gov* ernor in Chief of our Province of Massachusetts Bay in America," to whom the Province of Massachusetts granted the island in 1862. And as the park was established Just before the Armistice it was named Lafayette in commemoration of the ties of friendship that had so long existed between America and France. , Lafayette contains a wonderful variety of scenery. Four mountain-girdled and forest-bordered lakes--Jordan pond. Bubble pond and Eugle and Echo lakes--In their surroundings have no suggestion of the sen. They might be in the Adirondacks. Yet one may fish In this mountain wilderness for brook trout and within the hour for haddock in the sea. Somes sound, which divides Lafayette, Is entered through a deep channel called the Narrows. Once a glacinl channel, It stretches northward seven miles. Norumbega and Parkman mountains slope back on the east and St. Sauveur and Acadia mountains rise abruptly, on the west. Low elevations enclose the broad northern end. The sound Is of great beauty, whether seen from the water or from any point on the mountains. 'Lafayette's forest Is a thing of beauty and a Joy forever. While conifers predominate, an exceptional beauty, is imparted by a varied exhibit of deciduous trees. "The beauty of the woo<|,lands is beyond description," writes Robert Sterling Yard, executive secretary of the Nutlonal Parks association. "While red spruce occurs In large stands, much of the forest Is made up of many kinds of trees, deciduous and conifer, In pieturwith a series of bays, by commending a thing without first assuring himself It Is all right Tanlac has been endorsed by numbers ot prom'nent ministers. They have put Tanlac to the test of pet^ sonal service and their words carry conviction beciause they say what they know to be the truth. One of the latest to speak out In behalf of Tanlac is Rev. B. E. Bell, a retired Baptist minister, 207 Elm St, San Antonio, Texas, who says: "Before taking Tanlac I had suffered from stomach and "nerve troubles for over 30 years and there were times when my condition was such that It required almost superhuman effort for me to prepare my sermops and go through with my Sunday services. Indeed, my work seemed Ilka some great obstacle across my pathway-- a burden too big to carry In my weak physical condition. "But in six weeks' time Tanlac. transformed my entire outlook, giving me what seemed like a new set of nerves and a brand-new digestive system. My appetite became ravenous, my nerves steady, my liver action regular and I could sleep sound tar the first time in years. Whenever I have the slightest symptoms of trouble now I always resort to Tanlac, am taking some at present, and It never fails t6 smooth things out for me. I certainly have the best of reasons for feeling grateful to Tanlac." Tanlac Is for sale by all good dragt gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constt* pation; made and recommended lijjj the manufacturers of Tanlac. Making Money Fast "Weil," said the lawyer, "have you decided to take my advice and pay this bill of mine?" "Y-e-s,"'stammered the client. "Very well," said the lawyer. Then he turned to his clerk and ordered him to add "£5 to Mr. Smith's Mil." for further advice.--London fat- Bits. A man may be able to write a dozen volumes and yet be unable to fill one pocketbook. . Origin of Commencement School and college commencements originally meant the inception of tha pupil graduate as a teacher and be at once entei^d or "commenced" his duties. Uncle Eben n likes to hear a speaker UB$ loaf words," said Uncle Eben. "Even If I don't git much out of 'em dey soun's like he was givin' me credit foh beta* purty smart." Children Cry for "Castoria" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric; Drops and Soothing Syrups -- No Narooticsl Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying" Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Love Me, Love My Dog "Hello, Jack, what are you carrying?" "Chocolates and meat--going to see the girl." "Great Scott! Do you have to supply the family with meat already?" "Oh, no. The candy is for'^the girl and the meat Is for the dog. I have to square both."--Boston Transcript. Modern Mode f Girl--What's the latest thing ,.l •men's clothes? Guy--Women. ^ if poets are born,-a lot of unmade in after years. The Jokes of the writer wk© his level best often fail flat. ~try Monarch and Farm House are the greatest cocoa values oa the market today. They are equal in quality to other brands - m^ costing twice as much. Always ask for Monarch when you 4* Pa^iaVA want Dutch Process Cocoa -- for Farm House when you want American Process. Sold by good grocers even-where. Quality Jbr JO yean In Kern canyon, which he has purchased and will turn over upon the creation of the proposed RO<NM> velt-Sequoia National park. Lafayette National park, though small, measures up to the requirement of national importance. Mount Desert Island is the most celebrated beauty spot on a coast famous for Its beauty. It is the largest of a group of many islands. Generally round In shape. It Is cut into nearly eest and west halves by Somes sound, the only glacial fiord south of Newfoundland. It is indented on all shores by bays and inlets of many sizes and shapes. Its ocean front is'1 picturesquely rocky. East and west across the Island for twelve miles stretches a range of twenty or more mountains. North, west and south of these lie rolling hills, forested levels, meadows and lakes. Bar Harbor on Frenchman's bay, Seal Harbor on the soutli shore and Northeast and Southwest Harbors on either side of the entrance of Somes sound are the principal resort centers. The national park consists of all but one of the mountains, nlso their enclosed lakes and certain low lands and outlying properties. Including an area of ocean shore. i The mountains of Lafayette are the only ones fronting the Atlantic coast of the United States. They are very old--they were old before the " Rockies, Sierras and other mountains of the~ &cenic West came up from the waters. They are the remnants of what was once a great granite ~ range stretching southward through Maine to a point at sea now deeply submerged. . All this edge and all the rest group together in delightful unexpectedness. "Because of the long period of this country's human occupation, much of the forest is of recent growth, hut in places there are fine examples of the uncut forest of the prehistoric Indian. There are few places in our east where nny primitive forest remains, and all of these should be guarded with Jealous care. "But we shall give a poor Idea of the Lafayette forest if we fall to proclaim the beauty of Its floor. Within the denser stands of spruce nothing lesser grows for lack of light; the traveler walks on gprlncry rugs of brown .needles. "The undergrowth is similarly brilliant. Black aider with its bright autumnal berries, viburnums In four splendid species, hazel nut. witch hazel, the red-berried and purple-berried elders, the shad bush, earliest in the spring to bloom, sweet fern and baylierry, and a score of others choose :each its own special habitat and favorite company. The northern dogwood abounds. Flreweed paints broadly the fire-made barrens. - "Lafayette's entire surface is a garden of beauty." Lafayette had 64.000 visitors last sutntoer. Congress appropriated .<30.000 for Its maintenance and Improvement and Secretary Work Is consulting with th< se most interested as to plans of development. There is to be an automobile road to the summit of Cadillac mountain and on to Bubble end Jordan ponds. cqSSS ^\c ocoa RBID, MU RDOCH & CO. Manufacturer* and Importers Established 1SS9 CHrsgo Boston NewYocfc Pittsburgh Citnp.SwM Pklla,Condunrn!i, Fruiti, Vejeta o «nd all product* of our kitchen* are tola ooly by Regular Retail Croc who own and operate their o wo atore*. Wt never m// lo Chatn Stm Her Handicap r ^ can't think why society hasn't taken up Mrs. De Style." "But, my dear, she hasn't a divorce to her name!" Hard work deserves recreation, and In most Instances cun afford It It is better for n man that his ship does vnot come in too early. , Mean Remark. Elaine-1-"! am a dancer, stei--' lfy feet are my fortune." Sapleigfc-- "Lucky girl--to have such a large tune." It's a wise child who bears a i semblance to*the wealthy relative.: Resentment that does not ahosp^ ftp too deep to be healthy. > -- SSS" Tfeast loam Would Not Condemn All die Fairy Stories She was a slip of a girl in among the stacks of books, trying to convincea father that he should buy for his youngster of eight a volume of fairy stories which she 'offered. But he pushed it away Impatiently. "Fairy stories--bah I Show me something real." A girl who was still close enough to know the child mind. *0 whom fairies were sUll a bit, uf a reality. - . • \ ' ' and a father who had lost all contact with that dream world which he, too, must once have known! It was a contrast to Set one thinking. What, after all, are the fairy stories of our language but the magic doors through whieh\thousands of children have come into^n enriched manhood and womanhood?^ What are the magic carpets, the invisible -caps, the wishing rings and the seven-league boots b an expression' of man's desire to escape the limitations of his actual life? They are the very essence of our racial dreaming, J . ' The man who could push them aside and say, "Give me something real." has somehow lost his way in bis wandering.--Milwaukee Journal. C Chipese City Crows Extensive development in building construction Is reported for Tientsin. China, which has a population of more ' ice. than. 1,000,000 inhabitants. Business. Industrial and residential structures of improved types are being erected in considerable numbers. There Is also, much activity In the construction of bridges and retaining walls Tor the river, as well as in road improvement. Progressive work on the' Pei-ho has. mnde It possible to»keep that river open through the winter, thus allowing steamersvto come--directly to the city duringJjiionths In which in previqos years they wer* shut out by Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts-- bread* making, • "*) Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? -im Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Av®. CIuip^BIRIUs