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1 iVv r.""'" ' THE J.! :• PLAlNDKAXlBK, MellSjtills, IIX. AWARDS S TO FRANCE &:?. •' :%0fc«Hi»ny Must Cede 13.5 Per ;!'• »f Her,RI»f FN*. s «g. YANKEE ^ Ward bf Walker D. H Usee, Former :•••«;: 'United States Director Gen#*!' -V \ of Railroads, la Final and . , Cannot Bo Appealed. _____ N i'v - jb * i > PaHa. Jan. 11.--Walker D. Hlnes. ibrmer TJnited States director general jtf railroads, now arbitrator in the dis- * tribution of German inland shipping .under the peace treaty, has awarded V 'France 13% per cent of Germany's ^ Jfthine fleet > " f France is given 253,000 tons of 'tbarges and togs with a capacity of 3M.000 horsepower. The award is final | jfod cannot be appealed. (- Mr. Hlnes' decision also requires •Germany to cede to France controlling terest in the shares of what is own as the Fendel company, one of lie principal German Rhine navigation ,^v Companies. : Repartition of the Rhine fleet between France and Germany Is, aside jfrom the portion of the German river peet, to be given to the allied and asffbciated nations as reparation for "Silver shipping lost by them during the ?*ar- A small series of port Installations . Rotterdam belonging to the Rad- >che company, a German corporation, so are awarded to France. , Under the treaty France Is to pay m>r the property received by setting the valne fixed by the arbitrator •gainst the sum total of reparations jftue France from Germany. This amount will be determined by Mr. Klines after the hearing on February £p. Then Mr. Hlnet will select the Alga and barges to be turned over to Since. CAMERON MORRISOi "« •< i> MARSHAL F0CH LAUDS U. S. |Meh General Pralaee America for Ha UnaeWlsh Share In the Great War. y 11.--Marshal "fWh at a Meeting of the "French-American welm*, n maintained here by the national Catholic welfare council, praised America for joining the allies when "from victory she conld expect only sioral satisfaction." "Any advancement of the United States' situation in the world was problematical," he declared. Marshal Foch said General Pershing **came to my headquarters at Clermont de roise to tell me in those dark days: 'We are at your disposal, I and my soldiers; you can make use of us {to the utmost; throw us Into the battle." "In the same way from his headquarters In Versailles General Bliss •(then American chief of staff) said to «ne: 'Wfe are here to aid yttB; dispose tof us as you see fit*" Cameron Mormon is the new governor of North Carolina, succeeding T. W. Bickett ' • f --; ' u. s. WEEKLV MARKET REPORT Ip INDIANS TO GET $1,000000 ^oasfrud Tribal Funds to Be Dlatrlb* uted on Tuesday by the * United States, • $. ' Butte Greek Station, 8. D., Jan. 11.-- Steads of all Indian families on the iRosebud reservation will meet here ^Tuesday In council to make up and »f heck over a roll by which the government will apportion and distribute 1^1,000,000 of the Dakota tribal funds aome time during the spring. IM ifneeting will last two days. " «. S. SEA POWER TWICE JAPS' (Relative 8trength of World's Leading Navlea 8hown by Figures for January 1. Washington, Jan. 11.--Information Bow in possession of the American Eeminent on the relative strength of three principal naval powers, bered to be complete, shows the present naval strength of this country to lie about half that of Great Britain, while more than double the sea M Japan. It'GRAW CATCHES HIS TRAIN itlaucball Magnate Charters an Air. plana to Fly From Havana to Jacksonville. v4| Havana, Jan. 11.--Charles Stonejjfram, owner of the New York Giants, Atnd John J. McGraw, manager, on : their way to Chicago, chartered an airplane and flew to Jacksonville, where jft train was held for them. This was fche first time a trip of that kind ever fwas made from here to Jacksonville. Wheat Prices in Sharp Advance Following Passage of War Finance Bill--Live Stock Prices Up. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. (By U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS.) Washington, Jan. 10.--Week ending Jan. 7.--On account of holidays this week's grain review begins with January 3, on which day there was sharp advance in prices following passage of war finance bill by senate over president's veto. On the 4th and 6th most of these gains were lost as a result of generally bearish sentiment, but on the 6th general buying was induced by news that chairman of finance board would discontinue opposition to passage of tariff bill. Prices down about 2c on the 7th on the scattered selling, lack of buying support and sluggish trading. Between 500,000 and 1,000,000 bu wheat sold on the 7th for export to Holland and Germany. Minneapolis reports better flour trade. Since the close on •December 30 Chicago March wheat has gained 6^4c, closing on the 7th at $1.71%. May corn up ^4c, at 74%c; Minneapolis March wheat up 6\ic, at $1.6894. Kansas City March up 3%c, at $1.57; Winnipeg May, 9ftc, at *1.89%; Chicago May wheat, $1.64%. Premiums in Chicago cash market over Chicago March prices January 7; No. 1 red wheat, 30c to 32c; No. 2 rod, 28c to 30c; No. 3 red, 26c to 28c; No. 1 hard, 14c to 14>*c; No. 2 hard, 12c to 13ftc; No. 3 hard, 11 Vic; No. 3 mixed corn, 6c under Chicago May; No. 4, 8c to 8Hc under; No. 5, 10c under; No. S yellow, 4c to 6c under; No. 4, 7c to 8c under; No. 6, 9c to 9V4c under. HAY AND FEED--Western hay markets slightly firmer for better grades because of light receipts. Low grades weak. Bad roads and unsatisfactory prices curtailing shipments. Nearby demand for alfalfa at Chicago eliminated by better weather. No. timothy, Chicago, $30; Cincinnati, $27.60; Minneapolis $22. No. 1 prairie, Minneapolis, $18. Heavy wheat feeds barely steady. Suylng orders scarce; easily satisfied. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Northern round white potatoes down 15-20c at shipping points, at $1.10-$1.2o. Chicago car lot market down 26c to 30c, at $1.26 to •$1.36, nearly reaching season's low record of December 14. Jobbing range slightly lower in other middle western markets, $1.60 to $1.86. Sacked round whites slightly lower f. o. b. western New York shipping points, $1.60@1.66. Baldwin applet down 26c to 36c per brl at western New York shipping points, common storage closing $3.66-3.76. Northwestern extra fancy winesaps, large sizes, Jobbihg $4 to $4.26 per box in New York. Medium tc small sizes, $3.25 to $3.75. DAIRY PRODUCTS -- Butter market! fairly steady, but unsettled tone developen toward close, Chicago markets becoming weak on the 6th, with prices down 2V4c, and another 2c on the 7th. Prices, US score; New York, 67c; Chicago, 60c; Philadelphla, 67c; Boston, 6^c. Tone ol cheese market Improved under slightly better demand, especially at primary markets. Further Improvements looked for, and this Is in part supporting pres* ent market. Many Jobbing distributor! now have low Btocks. Prices at Wlscon* sin primary markets about: Twins, 22ftc; Daisies, 23^c; Double Daisies, 23c; Longhorns and Young Americas. 26%e. LIVE STOCK AND MEATS--Compared with December 30 closing quotations Chicago live stock prices as a rule showed moderate advances. Hogs ranged 10c tc 40c higher, light weights gaining most; fat lambs and fat ewes up 26c; yearlings, 60c to 76c. Cattle prices presented a mixed appearance, top quotations on most gradei being shaded, whie the lower end of th( rangeB advanced slightly; choice anc prime steers lost 60c per 100 lbs. January 7 Chicago prices: Bulk of hogs, $9.35- 9,80; medium and good beef steers, $9- 11.50; butcher cows and heifers, $6-10; feeder steers. $6.50-9.25; light and mediunc weight veal calves, $11-12.25; fat lambs, $10.50-12.26; feeding lambs, $8-10.25; yearlings, $8.76-10.60; fat ewes, $3.76-6.26. 2 KILLED IN "STUNT" FLIGHT t Propose Anti-Allen Law. Batae, Idaho, Jan. 11.--A bill Introiuced In the Idaho legislature would irohiblt the holding of land In Idaho iy citizens of countries which do not •rmlt American citizens to hold ithln their borders. f'i; Ford Forges Ahead. J Washington, Jan. 11.--The recount - ,iof votes in the Ford-Newberry sena- |; torlal election In 898 of 2,200 pre- I /Jclncts gave Mr. Ford a net gain of '* > votes, the senate election fMp» ;ee announced. " Seet No Chea|l 1921 Money. Chicago, Jan. 8.--Money prices will decrease during 1921, according to elvln E. Traylor, president of the |FIrst Trnst and Savings bank, who addressed 300 members of the Chicago •- .v -flood Men's association at a lancbaon. ft Halts Chicago Brewerlea. <«•'" Chicago, Jan. 8.--Temporary lnjunc- ' ttonx closing four Chicago breweries as public nuisances were issued by Judge Landis in United (States district court following testimony by I Doyle, ststft rhpmlaf United 8tatea Lieutenant and Cadet Whan Plane $r|ftMe • > • fcV"' to Earth.."'.; '• * , AWftilttitt, Fla„ Jan. 8.--Kent Raymond Brandt of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cadet A. C. Pool of Richmond Center, Wis., were killed at Caristrom aviation field here when an airplane In which they were doing "stunt" flying crashed to the ground and burned. ENFORCEMENT ACT "TOUGH JOB" al Revenue Official Sayt It Needs Large Force and $9,000,000. "• mm. » MRS; C. L Nieoo Fire Damagee Army Post. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 7.--Two Area of undetermined origin damaged the United States motor transport depot at the Fort Wayne post here. The loss, it is estimated, will exceed $100,- 000. Motor trucks, parts, storage rooms and buildings used for instruction purposes were destroyed. Five hundred soldiers at the poat assisted in fighting the flames. Canada Bank Clearings Grow. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 10.--Bond aadaa In Canada in 1920 amounted to $324,- 914,607, it was announced here. Bank clearings amounted to $20,293,555,305, as compared with $16,701,279,382 for the year 1919. Rush Rice to Europe. Houston, Tex., Jan. 10.--Texaa rice Is being bought and rushed to Europe to save the lives of starving children of central and eastern Europe, according to the European rellqf dl. mmmMiMm Gets Thirty Years as 8laytr. Alliance, Neb., Jan. 8.--Mrs. Evelyn Preslss McElhaney, convicted of fatally shooting Earl B. Anderson, was sentenced by District Judge Westover to serve thirty years In the state penitentiary. , - - • X* • William H. Stewart, Shot, Dlea. Paris, 111., Jan. 8.--William H. Stewart, member of the constitutional convention and known all over the state as a stock man and breeder of fine cattle, was accidentally shot and killed bene. DEAL WITH WORST CROOKS P. P. Meyere, Assistant Commlesioner, Telia House Body It Is Difficult to Get Right Kind of Men to Suppress Bootlegging. Washington, Jan. 8.--Revenue offl cers under the Volstead act "are op against the toughest proposition any men ever were up against," according to Paul F. Meyers, assistant commissioner of internal revenue, whose testimony before the house appropriations committee wa* made public. Discussing the need of a big force and plenty of money with which to go after wholesale and retail bootleggers, Mr. Meyers declared it was a "tough proposition," because they were dealing with the worst element of croSks In the country. It developed at the hearings that the bureau would need about $7,000,- 000 for the next fiscal year for prohibition enforcement. Members insisted that with the deficiency to *be taken care of later tfee amount would exceed $9,000,000. ^ Commissioner Williams explained that the department was having difficulty In finding the right type of men to go after violators at the rate of pay offered and that they were open to all sorts of temptation, particularly as to bribes. ^ "Some of them have fallen, and, that was to be expected," he said. "When a man feels the pinch of hunger he Is liable to go wrong." Mr. Williams said that based on the figures of September 30, there were 48,000,000 gallons of liquors of all sorts in goyernment warehouses and that It was being withdrawn at the rate of 4,000,000 gallons a month. The commissioner declined to venture an opinion as to how long It would be before the country was actually "bone" dry. BIQ LONDON BANK CLOSES British-American Continental 8uapenda Payment--Had Authorised Capital of €2,500,000. London, Jan. 8.--The British-American Continental bank supended payment It is believed the bank advanced money od produce, chiefly Canadian, and was unable to realize during the present trade stagnation. The bank formerly was Hannevig's bank, Ltd. It moved into larger premises last September with a view to meeting Its Increasing business with the continent and the United States. The bank has an authorlaed capital of £2,500,000. TWO WIFE SLAYERS EXECUTED One Breaks Down Completely and Has to Be Aaalsted to the Electric Chair. Columbus, O., Jan. 10.--Joseph Dell, twenty-six; Robert O'Neill, twentyeight, negro, both convicted in Cleveland of wife murder, wer£ electrocuted at the Ohio penitentiary. Dell, who had recently displayed nervousness, met his death calmly, while O'Neill, previously Indifferent, broke down completely and had to be assisted to the chair. HOUSE CHAPLAIN IS RETIRED Blind Official Voted .$125 a Month Penalon--Served Twenty Year? In the Office. « Washington, Jan. 8.--Rev. IBtenry N. Cowden, the blind chaplain of the house of representatives, was retired after more than twenty years' continuous service. The house unanimously voted him an allowance of $125 a month for life and made him "chaplain emeritus'* of'the house of representatives. BREAKS AIR SPEED RECORDS Utah Mall Plane Pilot Makes Journey of 16S Milee in One Hour, 8ays Report. r Salt Lake City, Jan. 8.--"Jack" Knight, mail airplane pilot, broke all records in a flight from Salt Lake City to Rock Springs, Wyo., when he flew the distance or 165 miles in one hour, according to a report Issued at the local landing field following the receipt of a radio message from Rock Springs. Pershing a Strasbourg Citizen. Washington, Jan. 11.--General Pershing has added to the list of his titles and decorations that of "honorary citizen of the city of Strasbourg." Notice was received by the general from the mayor of Strasbourg. National Golf Meet to 8t. Louis. New York, Jan. 11.--The national amateur golf championship tournament for 1921 was awarded to the 8t. Louis Country club, Clayton, Mo., at the twenty-aeventh annual meeting of the United States Golf association. $200,000 for Dewey 8tatua. Manila, P. I., Jan. 10.--The Dewey memorial committee decided upon the erection of a statue to cost $200,000 as a monument to Admiral Dewey. The United States congress will be asked to appropriate half the funds. Two Liquor Smugglers Killed, Laredo, Tex., Jan. 10.--Two liquor smugglers were killed In a gun fight with Captain Ryan and six Texas rangers 60 miles east of Laredo. Several smugglers escaped. None of the rangers was injured. I' Mr*. .1. McLeod Is the attractive wife of Rep. C. J. McLeod of Ml :!iipun, youngest member of the hous* of representatives. . TO REVIVE BIG BALL Harding Inaugural Dancr to Be the Greatest Ever. Letters From All Parte of tl|a Country Ask That Tlcketa Be Reserved, Washington, Jan. 10.--Revival of the historic inaugural ball, with greater splendor than ever before, is to signalize the Inauguration of Presidentelect Harding and Vice President-elect Coolldge, according to an announcement by Chairman Edward B. McLean of the Inaugural committee, and all Washington Is manifesting the keenest interest In the forthcoming social event. Letters from all parts of the United States, asking that tickets to the famous ball be reserved, have" been received at inaugural headquarters, and every indication points to the most brilliant social event In the history of the capital when the new chief executive and first lady of the land greet society on inaugural night. Washlngtonians are exhibiting the keenest interest In plans for the historic event, abandoned during the last two Inaugurations, because the people of Washington are, in a sense, the hosts fqr the big ball. Citizens' committees will arrange all details in connection with the .ball and practically all the new President and his wife will have to do will be to appear at the stated boor and leed ljut grand march.'., 1., . • n , . f. , a * CANADA WHEAT VIA CANAL Big Shipment to Europe Through ' fanama Is Made aa an Experiment. Calgary, Jan. 10,--The first important shipment of Alberta wheat to Europe by way of the Pacific and the Panama canal is now en route to Liverpool and French ports. The shipment is in the nature of an experiment. In view of the prevailing high ocean rates, the cost 'Drill be somewhat greater than the ordinary route of shipping by rail to eastern Canadian ports and thence by steamer. RAID 50 GAMBLING H0USCS Michigan State Police Swoop Down on Soft Drink Parlora In Mount Clemena. Mount Clemens, Mich., Jan. 7. Michigan state police raided 60 cigar stores, poolrooihs and soft drink parlors here and confiscated slot machines, punch boards and other gambling paraphernalia valued at several thousand dollars. Several hundred dollars found in slot machines was confiscated. TO STOP ARMY ENLISTMENTS Senate Military Committee Unanlmoualy Adopts New*a Resolution. Washington, Jan. 10.--A favorable report was unanimously ordered by the senate military committee on the resolution of Senator New (Rep.) of Indiana, directing the secretary of war to stop army enlistments uiqtfl the total number of enlisted mea la reduced to 175,000. Cardinal Gibbons Better. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 10.--Cardinal Oihhons told his secretary, Father Smith, that he felt quite refreshed after an excellent night's sleep, ' Allen Nominated Trejteureii ^ Washington, Jan. 11.--f5ny F. Al^en of Somerset, Md., was nominated by President Wilson to be treasurer of the United Statea. Mr. AU4n, who has been assistant treasurer, succeeds John Burke. Two Liquor Smugglers Killed. Laredo, Tex., Jan. 10.--Two liquor smugglers were killed in a gun fight with Captain Ryan and six Texas rangers 60 miles east of Laredo. Several smugglers escaped. None of the rangers was injured. May Invade Ruhr Valley. Washington, Jan. 10.--Through Ita embassy here France has informally notified the United States of the contemplated Invasion of the Ruhr valley because of the alleged failure of the German government to disarm. Agrees to Cut Military. Marlon, O., Jan. 10.--A military policy limiting the American army In peace time to 150,000 men was agreed on here at a conference between President- elect Harding and Julius Kaho, of the boose committer . INAUGURAL PLANS Harding Insists on the Simplest Jnpam Consistent Wfrforijuirements. ' V ?• WANTS CEREMONY HI CAPITOL President-(Elect Wires Chairmen Knox and McLean That It Is His Sinoera Wish That All Expense Be Eliminated. Washington, -Jan. 12. --Abandonment immediately of all plans for a celebration in connection with the Inauguration of President-elect Harding was announced by E. B. McLean, chairman of the Washington inaugural committee, In accordant with the desire of Mr. Harding. Marion, o., Jan. 12.--Comply abandonment of all plans for an Inaugural celebration In Washington March 4 Is insisted Upon by President-elect W. G. Harding. In telegrams to Senator Philander C. Knox, chairman of the congressional Inaugural committee, and Edward B. McLean, chairman of the Washington committee, the President- elect expresses the "sincere wish" for the simplest Inaugural program consistent with the actual requirements in , taking the oath of office aa president. Attacks in congress on plans for a costly In augural, it is understood here, prompted the action of Senator Harding. The telegram to Senator Knox follows: "I have been reluctant to intrude my views relating to taaugural plans, but I cannot longer remain silent without embarrassment and misunderstanding which I had rather avoid. I'lease convey to your committee my sincere wish for the simplest inaugural program consistent with the actual requirements In taking the oath of office and the utterance of a befitting address. I very respectfully request that congress will not appropriate and your committee will not expend any fund whatever. I am familiar with the custom of erecting a platform and providing seats for guests who witness the ceremony at the capltol, but It will be most pleasing to me to have this ceremony take place within the capltol or on the east porch in Its stately simplicity, without a single extra preparation for the occasion. This will require no expense, and we shall be Joint participants in an example of economy as well as simplicity which may be helpful in the process of seeking our normal ways once more. I have addressed a message of like Import to the inaugural committee, asking the abandonment of the parade and ball, and hope for an acceptance of the in traded suggestion In the spirit which has Inspired it. , " (Signed) "WARREN G. HARDING." The following message was sent to Edward B. McLean, chairman of the Inaugural committee: "I beg respectfully to suggest to your committee the complete abandonmen of all plans for an inaugural celebration. Heretofore I have been very reluctant Nto express my personal views to your committee because I know of the cherished regard In our national capitol for tTlla quadrennial event, and the generosity of the citizens of the District in making provision for it. Tou were good enough to accept the chairmanship at my request, and you and your associates have won my lasting gratitude for the time and labor you have given to preparation. However, If It Is becoming to express my preference, I wish you and your committee to know that the impression of extravagant expenditure and excessive cost would make me a very unhappy participant. I know full well that the government outlay is relatively small, and that the larger expenditure comes from the generous contributions of District citizenship, but it is timely and wholesome to practice the utter denial • of public expenditure- where there is no real necessity, and It will be a wholesome example of economy and thrift if we have the many, many thousands which the Inaugural celebration will call from the private purse of those attending. "I have sent a message of like purport to the congressional committee, and expressed the wish that no preparations or outlay of any kind be made. It will be most pleasing to me to be simply sworn In, speak briefly my plight of faith to the country, and turn at once to the work which will be calling. Again expressing my gratitude to you and your associates and to the generous people of Washington, I am very respectfully. (Signed) "WARREN G. HARDING." •ma* m%i yv/1" ' 1 '• \ r„v ^ i w • " < 1 J* ^ v - ^ * , it A-"' ' !i* ,1 rm V, M , * -\f:" v '• > •' '-.?>•*J i Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Qayer" on tablets you are not gettirig genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets at Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headachy Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis. Lumbafo* Bandy tin baree of 12 tablet* eoafc but a few eante--Larger packagea. Septrtn la the trad* mark •( Bayer Maaataotw* mt tfhnnnirrirTin--tar of SaUorifcMMll Thieves are bound to lion by hooks of steaL their profea- A Feeling of Security Too naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained In every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and ia tain* In tea spoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of parity la with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, yon should have the best. On sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &~Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a mple bottle. When writing be am and mention this paper.--Adv. An orptor often moves his hearei to get up and go out. Canada's Rich Coal Mine. The coal deposit at Lampmuu, Sask^j Canada, Is believed to be one of th«< best of its kind in the world, and on* of the greatest assets of the province^ according to the investigators wh<* reqpntly made an examination of th<|f location. They estimated that ther* are 32,000,000 tons of coal In the two* and three-quarter sections of land in: which the coal Is located. Oele*B Cutollulrc Qalektr and he^Js burning, itching and torturil skin diseases. It InstanUy stops the of burns. Heals without scars. 30c &n4 Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The W. Oole Co., Bockford, m., for a pktur, nturia#. he nid$ andWcI • Yea, Verily. It's a poor rule that doesn't worlf . both ways and that Is as true of th0 Golden Rule as any other.--Bostgnt Transcript. Want to hear from owner having fan* for sale. State cash price and descrlp* tlon. Jno. J. Black, Chippewa Falls,Wla. New Rifles for Jap Army. Infantrymen In the Japanese' armjr are to have, a rifle of larger callberf At present a rifle of 225 caliber H used, compared with the British .309 and the French .314. The gun barrel of the machine gun la also to be short* ened. Votes Harding Fund. Washington, Jan. 12.--The senate resolution appropriating *50,000 for expenses at the capitol In connection with the Inauguration of Presidentelect Harding was adopted by tha house by an overwhelming majority. J. Letter, Jr., Dlea In Mishap. New Orleans, Jan. 12.--Joseph Letter, Jr., fourteen-year-old son of the millionaire financier of Chicago and Washington, was killed by the accidental discbarge of a shotgun as ha was returning from a duck hunt. Ex-Judge R. E. Campbell Killed. Tulsa; Okla., Jan. 12.--Ralph B. Campbell, fifty-four, former United States district Judge of the Eastern district of Oklahoma and general counsel for Cosden ft Co., refiners, accidentally shot and killed himself. H. F. Houghton Dies Suddenly. •: Indianapolis, Jan. 12.--Henry P. Houghton, sixty-one, formerly general manager of the Big Four railroad, died here suddenly from heart dtsease. Buflal will be in Defiance, O. the famll turners from a i la Westarn^ - single crop. you«, for yon can boy on eaar terms, Fans Land at $161* $30 an ten Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to roar grain farm enable you to reap the profits treat ateek ratable aaadalrylag. Uam the Facts Abaat Weatom Canada -low taxation (none on tajprorementa), healthful climate, good industriocuhs uprecohpeles., pleasant social relationships, a proaperoos and C.JLMeeu«lUou. ROOM 413, 111 W.Adaa* Street. CMcaae»*i M. V. Maclanaa. 176 Jeffarooo ATMMM. Datroit, Miah. Canadian Government Agents. IN THE WAY HE SHOULD GO AMBITION SOARED TOO HIGH v- Father Determined to 8pare No Palna In the Proper Upbringing of Hla Offspring. In Chicago they tell of the great pride which the parents ot, a certain lad take in him. Father Is aeterrained to make him a great business man, a veritable captain of Industry. One day the mother heard loud screams emanating from an adjoining room and rushed In to investigate the cause. Father was vigorously administering chastisement to the young hopeful. "James! James I Why are you thrashing Harry?" demanded the wife. "Because I caught him in a lie, .that's why," said the father, continuing the thrashing. "A lie? Tou say a He?" "Yes! I will teach him to Ita better than that If I have to break every bona In his body!" Truth About Father. At dinner mother was astonished when my small brother, attracting the attention of the guests, remarked: "We're so glad you're here. Papa's nice when we have company, but you ought to hear how he scolds mamma when you're not here."--Exchange. White lies soon become soiled. Pioneer Vlrape Grower Unfortunately Waa Not Satisfied With First ' >Really Excellent Reeulta.. A ^hundred years ago Dr. GL W« Grant bought a small, rock-ribbecj island in the Hudson river nearly op| posite Peeksklll. There was a general laugh at what people declared to be his folly, a^ the island was so barren and worthless that it did not seem pos* slble for anything to grow there. Doc* tor Grant, however, had ideas of hla own, and he began a growth of graped of the then new variety, the Delaware. In a very short time the island wa£ known to grape growers all over the country, and Doctor Grant was declared to have done more for grape culture than"any other maa la Amer* lea. The great business enjoyed by the physician turned his head, and he be* gan to work toward a scheme that would turn the Island Into a paradise of growing flowers, especially magnolias and rhododendrons, and he hoped to give seed or cuttings to every home in America. The result of bin attempts was bankruptcy, and he left the island, which soon went back to rock and barren soil. A big head is often the result few small ideas. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiu For Breakfast or Lunch m Grape«Nuts Crisp granules of wheat and malt-? ed barley "sweet as a nut" from special processing and long baking. No need to sprinkle sugar on your cereal when you use Grape*Nut| "There's a Reason'*