I ‘irfeilaial-l- iEél-I

' ‘in '- '

A quick, sure way to relieve it Apply Sloan's gent!" . Don't:

ing the pain and repairing the damage. Get a bottle today. druggists——35 cents.

All Slotggsugiigliilment

ﬁirli—<vu~gn w... -.._.».-mv

Football Demands Enormous Stadium On Pacific Coast

tux-no ALTO. cal. J an. 25-—Tll@

Ganadians

In London

THE OFFICE OF THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR CANADA IN LONDON WEEK BY WEEK.

During ‘the week 911111118 31h- January 169 visitors calIed lit the office of whom 93 obtained Inter- views and 17 rcslstefed-

Mr. Lucien Pacaud, K. C~, Secre- ta-ry or the Canadian High Com- missioners Office who has been on a visit to the DOIYIIIIIODB 18 1'9- ml-nlllg by the S. S. “Moutlaurieﬂ on. the 9th. from Quebec.

Lord Bledlsloc, one of the large

v - Iculturists of this Country, hav-

1- rub. You ll get rehe at once. a!" , , _ Swan's an,“ fresh, heap“ ing recently returned from Can Illoodcirculatingswiftl throng llllll Wile" I19 “'53 ‘me °t ‘he d?‘

1 (he Bg-ained mugdgyﬁ reg, eag- lcguts at thc Meeting of the Brlt-

ish Association, called or. the High Convmlssloner to discuss investiga- ting the. possibility of increasing the nlarketable supply of Canadian Barley in Great Britain- Hc cm- phasized the quality of Canadian Barley as compared with Europ- ean Balrley now sold In this Count- ry and intimated that "the Dig industry, particularly of the west- ern countries and Wale; was in a ulcasurc dcpentfnt on barley grown outside 0f Gilli Britain- Tile lligh ‘Conlmissiozl-cr has bten in COnllnllllliClliiOﬂ with the (lovcrnmcnt hero In con-ztectioxl with ‘the lneulng of Allfrtl Finan- ce Ministtus this wcz-k in Paris. (‘altada has a considerable interest

athletic stadium at Stanford l'ni~ i“ German rmurﬂtlons and the Vefﬁlly. which 8911!! 55-00“. l5 0X" payments by Germany provided pected to be enlarged to accommo- und-sr the Dzuvus Plan and the

date 90,000 by next football sea son. '

This would provide football stadium in the country.

the largest

Chancellor of the Exchequer has dﬂscussetl the subject with the High Commissioner.

The llﬂﬂbfilll Wur Graves Com-

Pluns for the enlargement fullow- ltllgﬁsllfyillsséglrllivilégliflléjllgrlrlﬁ““I233 ed the big game with California $1“ ‘ - ]_- I ‘ d] ‘ the k (Wm, wlll [Jlorty DIQI-I-Pl ll ll m"! Nov- 22' when 90300 peop. work of flrulltlrlug (Tt-lneti-ry Reg" Dco ﬂowed the California stmhum m lsztm of ‘the nzllncs cf lncmllcrs of . Berkeley’ ‘vmch Se?“ 76‘O00' Thpse the Canadian Alilitary" Forces who ,1 _ Uni who could not get mto the Silllilll-ill “M, as a n m“ m. wnice during ‘ Iver occuplteqlﬂlhlump juiqltl ‘ﬂbogve u,’ thl- late \\':ll' and who have bot-n Next u tle game w lo payr-l m vdumln‘ '0 I In the Stanford stadium, and c!'_ T1“, "m, (-,,,,,,,,;_<_t-,;,,n,.r m; ('31,. , Que ' forts will be made to take cure ot u,“ m“; mu,- “skcd by 11w Royal the lhfvllfl Bu"! Ill will" llfkvl". Commission on Food Prlc mo FPhe Stanford stadium was built ctiving evidence, furnish _ tlnl ﬁve years ago. Designed by profcs- formation conctrn -j_ the DBL-I'll- ); pun Bore in the engineering tieptlrtnlent lion cf tllu wheat pools in Canada. :1 of the university, it was hollowed lhe. Brlstol Prado Commissioner " Sh" out ofthe earth and the tiers of reverts that u recent cvnslsll-nlslll _ . . .- I . .~ . _,_ Am. seats rest agalnst tcrra flrmzr The °l_ ﬁr‘??? 3I°lall1m1ﬁ Jlmldwie’ l, a earth fortbe sides was thrown ull '2, lﬂyttlmnl “ti! 1 ‘f“‘l“t(_)lle_"l')‘i_llf f‘ l I m’ from the excavation made for the ghnlnlrnt ‘tfifflndu .,.,‘,;U,,'h,\,‘, o} P, ' ver; playing lfleld. At present it is a ' 1 ""‘ ‘“" ‘b’

tilt-so PGUIIOLSI . iduc o arrive Lint;

horseshoe, with an opon side usl-li

Ulll . l '21 -t clrrtt. . . . as a suamght-away M." tnmk (éi-FMS‘ “(scant timlr- lago the (Yllnadialn pfmfvl the “mum wml-mg. a _ ,. . . , to “(at l<r this bell ls start "Y to supplement the LIIIIILIILIIII that . . . , » < - .. _ ‘ _ In f U _ I, ‘H \ “lhﬂﬂalllllllﬂli. LXIllILU-‘ll I ollllntss- (,1 from m, boar,‘ n“, hghwhip an,‘ v10“ enctlllgclest thclct 5.1. to“ u. u. t. . l font-r I>fl'~‘"7‘-‘1l1‘~'l| l0 13W Ibllllillli-l b‘; nmans of an zlutolnzltic control a c n lune. s open tapzlcv- 1 i, , - , v- . l. ,.| _~ H. ‘ 3 , _ _' ,_‘ men w-dll-l h: ﬂllievll making tllc stwdinnlff-iiﬁngLl‘€f"lr“Mtmkrllriwl Ywlgciiituj. U "All" "nmmrlnf mugs in mun at - l ‘ ' ' ‘, "‘- l - ' - ‘ I‘\'l-lll ar intervals. men bowl shaped. More struts wlll Ill-Inf 11mm, (Wlmnhk, 3hnnsl, . The Sign“, is heard by m] 3,, s. ' - _‘< ‘f -“‘ ‘l ' -’_ -' 't'.lg1lilfog,l> nlulns ofsle- , 3° I Interest in college football in this‘ lzln sc-ctlo cf thc nt-_\v \_\ or‘ .\lt.nl-,] 1 ,.L.c,.i‘\.i,,g aipgutui qqlﬂsi ed ( region has increasiedhsn Irupidly' lribtllrlal (lolitct-g lat tllatllnstlltﬁltlori, I ans-ism o; um 5mm] mm tanks. , ent ears that t as teen haw i l‘? (‘Olllllﬁ l ' l6 “F0 v :4 01W -1 wt) “.- H {.1 - z ‘rm fir? theyathletic authorities to kv-cpfllﬂ-i llllvll lll_llllll_ iil U10 INN?“ ofFillldlﬁﬁ{ZIIZIIIQ-“flflfllflfiléglﬁfllfbdﬂfilgﬁﬁlf, , ‘ In up “run It. Ten years ago‘ a crowd-till‘ :"<"‘l1“‘1ll Cllllelfllilllml 0i lllP-i Ede of fir: vessel's bows, as low {If or 20.0,“) at a Smnfordyjalifurniu (.:-2:1t Bear, surrounded by u bolti-Pnnfn 1,5 possible‘ w"! game was considered large The a" of Mum" w l“ °°°"1"'3" ‘ ‘ ‘ -l , . ~. n . . ""111 California stadium was completed Pluf: a; Lilli-f Qt‘; _ ‘mflﬁll- all _ Llstcns for the Bell. ‘l ‘ u mue more than a year m," in v IlFlW-lll ‘ll <1 1L L ll-l‘ ﬂ- l-..l;-h tank ls conncctcrl to n rc- = '_‘ 571°!‘ . ' (Lt-atoll to (lllllltlll. cciv- r fix I tl -h' t ‘ ~ I h bi . “.1 p] ‘.3 _ _ _ _ _ .\*f on 1c t. llr loolll \\.\ll time for t e I; Kamc. ll. l \l l l. .. v ., . - - The (.lzl"ld.ln 0ff.(.ll Ilnlu 1 ~ . . . . - y. 9am; , , .- ., ,. . - - - _ -- -- H .tl.d .ln ordinary trlcphonl; uznplcco , . held there two sunctssllr. yt..ns.]\-,“._ 1",,“ mm, 1,, l m up , _ _ _ , l Th” Berke“: qmdlum i“ “st - l 5 1 ll l-l H _ l- IS pl-ovulurl. whllu :1 i\\'\"I-\\'2lv switch l g emP y ‘ _._‘ ,3‘ Plus last Blonllay took the Iorlll connctts the 51ft with clthnr the , i m] across the bay from Sm‘ Pr“m""'""' (If llll llYliL'l-“lll‘ll1ll'(‘ll by DF- W» F- porl 0r starboard tzlllk, as l‘I'(|lllI‘fl(I.

while the Stanford campus is 30 miles down the peninsula from the city.

James of III; (.I<-oll.‘-gi<:zll Survc_v dlali-nlg with "(lcld DUIJOnitS Nort"h\\'esv+~v|l Qucb c."

Tho News Lcttt-r for circulaliotl next Alonduy is bascd on an article by Mr. T. L. 'I‘ant0n cf the (laolog- iczll Survey on "lrcn Ore Possibili- titt; in ’l‘hundcr Bu) - tario." Press llullctius paration dealing wi-.h ing su-bj cts:-

Potato (i-ronﬁng in Canada-

’l‘he Distribution of Pure-Bred Sires in Canada.

in

Best for Coughs & Colds

"Ward's sires quick rclicf rm- 00116119 and colds, grippe. influ- enza, etc. Mazlrlim-e J, Edmond Polmras, of Faulmlrg, st, Jam, 113%.. Quebec,’ li-s only one of hun- gﬁifwjw? hz:z}f'1-‘l',rec‘_)m§m~’"‘1 5V (‘o-operative hlgg and “After ifs §""..° “Orv? fMarlteling in Canada, ‘ av “g Fred SF-‘YQT-‘ll I The Elzcwicity ‘Supply In Can- Symps and mlbblng lotions for luau 11,21 , . - -. grlrulgh I consider “that. Mlnard’s The II-tgh Conlmissiun‘ r for Can- °lm9 {W99 ﬁﬁ-llﬁlllctavlll. I aiso- uda has been ‘lnfornltrd by Canad- va" "9 1T 5°!‘ Wldfllf. lllilicil i Ilnvc tun 'I‘r:ull- Ifolnnl '-.:.<i0n1l.'S in quickly removed with Mlnardw," (treat Britain that lilo follow-lug

Minard’s Liniment 3122;.‘"'i‘.'.i.ii;i.F“i1i‘;lii1l‘ “lift.” ‘iii; ._._______ “THE CHEMICAL

in pro» follow"-

(e

thc

Poultry

hard I! WI ,

A Wst of ‘England importer dc- siros ‘lo rlt-eivc from Canada sam- plcls and (luotntiolts; c. i. f. Bristol,

AGE” ill uteri}: for wozncnKs, misses’

and cllildr 1's Iveiiinlztons, with

clunl sol: and \vo01 ‘lined; also o:

AM/"RIY Jfturﬂal devoted t0 wolnglfs, ulilsscs, and childrt-fﬂs Erma" i"d“"~r‘a' 5"", EIWIFIHFIIIQ ovcrshot»; with storm fronts.

chemlﬂrY- A Ilrisiol musical ‘tustrullnent

ALL THE GREAT BRITISH ilousle din-sills: qu-otations in the

CHEMISTS AND INDU$TR|AL vicinity of £200 or undu-r for (fa-ru- DEALERS CONTRIBUTE To I75 zldisn pipe organs one and two PAGES. Illlllllllll. with or without pedals,

No phi“ of cunt,“ scientmc hand blown or electrically operat- Thought of Investigation Remains Untouched In ,_ ____, ,, "THE CHEMICAL AGE"

Annual Subscription £1-6~O to all parts of the Globe. Specimen copy Fran.

Benn Brothers, Ltd.

8, Bouverle Street, London, E, C. 4.

ﬁ

A Wcat of Plzzg-latltl firm of brush manufacturers deslrrs quotations froln (‘zlnndzl on Douglas‘ Fir Broom handles, A London firm of merchants and luzl-mlfacturcrs wish to effect a conncction In Canada ‘whereby as iluying Agcnor they can S‘I‘ClIl‘0 at filst-ha-lill lregtllar supplies of Raw Furs and Skins.

A \Vcst of England firm man- ufacturing Extension Ladders dle- slrco quotations from Canadian

0-- ll.

‘v ' firms In a position to offer Cleft Oak Iluddrr Rungs.

A Liverpool firm would ii-ke to

I l b", uct as agents for a ‘Canadian pro-

“Th” s: selégfagrlraz. tzzgrzhzu-n; duccr of Rolled Oats and invite

In‘ Nahum,“ u" puma“, quotations with ‘samples. - »

m“ Our methorll of examining u» A WM of England brokerage

, mun-t III! tnnounl and Illllll- firm lit-sizes to correspond with

“p114 llilnl- Canadian shippers of when-L with

la view to representation.

A Liverpool flrm seeking the ngzncy of a Canadian producer of Rolled Oats and Mill Offals would be ‘glad to receive samples and quotations-

A Bristol brokerage house de- sire»! West of England representa- tive for a Canadian packer o! bacc-rll. hams, etc.

An Important South Wales Illrm ‘desires quotations om Box Shocks sulltublc for tlnplato boxes In Elm. Beech or Dlrch, from Canadian manufacturers.

We IIt no gluon to dluued eyes or eyu that are In need of nudism attention. Bach nmu-s ‘no always referred to Medical lpeelllhtl. 0n! PQIIIIIIHOI II no: Infe- - guard. ’

I Iuvo recently equipped my olm with “the Dolonl mn- nlotle Unlt." ‘Ill! lllklllllllf II crummy the vol’! lewd on ﬂu mullet for "In lumino- till.

H. J. MABON

Qﬂigﬂﬂ Pnlorlpl Ion

" cannot be

Western Guardian

‘SHOP from Belmsn‘: (M1108-

--ROBIN HOOD Ftounfwhvlv ulo and Retail. Holmufn, 80mm"- IIdo.—751-I-5-TF.

--HOME MADE CANDYr-Fudse Taffy, Peanut Brittle, Suckers, etc., made the old-fashioned WHY. 8W0" lutely pure. Price 35 to 60 cents per lb. at Olympia Ice Cream Par- l0rs_ 60-1-2231

~—WANTED. -— Dnsssed hogs, every day. also, good Banner Oats suitable for seed for which special price will be paid up ttll March

J. B. Mll-lman, K-ensIng-ton. 23-1-20-m6ir

Eastern Guardian

. RSHOP from Holmalfs Catalog.

..'EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian AB- lent In Montague and will be pleas‘ ed to receive news items, advertisq lug, Job Printing. new sud re-l uewal aubscrlptions.—tf.

.."VALUABLE BUSINESS stand for sale, also Dwelling Housu all New Perth. Apply to Hurry Jenkins, New Pt-rtll.—9~l9-1-14-6i-eod

i0»- i-

SAILING BY SOUND

(food eycsigil one of-thc most necessary (luzlil ltions 0f tiu- silli- or, writl-s 'l‘llcodorc S. Sprlgg in n London paper.

‘Next ill importance comes a keen sense of hctlring, and many a ship has been saved fronl disaster by an officer who was {H110 to ln-nr thc distant boom of the surf or tht- faiut wull of ll fog-bound steamers siren.

Yt-t strangely enough, in a fog at scat, whore sound is often tllc only means of guidance, it is quite un- HIIIIIJIP. So curious are lllc cf- f~cts of Zl fog-bank on sound that at vessel may be within n mill- of u liglltsllip firing llcr gun and yut h: :lr no sound, while ll ship some six ulilcs farther off cull pick up till» signal (Iistinctly.

llut though sound on tho surface trusted it will travel through water without any deflec- tion, and the sailor lost In a fog it‘. sca now listens under the wa- tt r.

Submarine signalling. as it is call- cd at sen, is now a rccogni. d form, .' dgation, and the majority cf lightships all over the world arc fittul with a bell suspended sev-

Ls-t. Potatoes taken on mild days. H Jdlicf witness, ‘in t-he Drake Hotel

,nlorlcy was turned over to Forbes,

lag-rt t-lncnt between Ilfmself, Thomp-

y.

Veterans Hospital Scandal Case Nears Completion

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.--Charles l}, Forbes and J. W. Thompizofl, wealthy contractor o! Chicago and St. Louis, were Indicted by a, fed- eral grand jury In Chlcs-go June 15. 1924. for conspiracy to defraud the government through veterans‘ hospital contracts and for conspir- acy to corrupt, through bribery The trial began November 24,

The prosecution's case was rear- ed about un alleged payment of $5,000 In cash to Forbes by Elias» Mortimer, the government's

in (ihicago on June 20. 1922, when Mortimer was acting as agent Im- Tholn-pson's construction ﬁrms in negotiations with Veterans’ Bureau officials for hospital contracts. Mortimer said he regarded the payment as a loan on which .hs never expected repayment, The

MOYLIDICI‘ said, a fcw minutes aﬂgf Thompson, in the some room, had given Mortimer $10,000 as part of a $15,000 IILIVIIIICG on anticipated hospital proﬁts,

Mortimer further testified to an

son and Folber under which he and l-‘orbcs, then direqtqrgglhg Veterans’ Bureau. were to dlvlde lilllillly J25 pol‘ cont. of all proﬁts uladc by 'l‘honlpson‘s firms on vet- crzlns‘ Iliispillllri,

'l‘ht- whole fabric of Mortimer-g story was refuted by defense wit- -. chit-f among whom was .\I ms I~Jdnzl Ilrccsc, Forbes‘ stenc- grzlph r, who testified that Forbes was not ill the room a-t the time llol-tilnvl‘ said he handed over the ‘money, :l'n<l‘that although she had br-lrirl the suite all day she had not sol-n either Mortimer or Thomp- son tht-rc. Other witnesses corro- burned IIPI‘ tl-stilnnny as to Follies‘ zlctivitius during the day, <()Ilfl‘()\'0l‘liIl‘§§ Alortilncfs story that (hi; director gave most of his tilrce day's’ ill (‘flit-ago to gay pl". till; in s hotcl suite.

Tho trial grcw out of a sensa- tional story m‘ alleged waste, graft, corruption and loose management in lilo Veterans‘ Bureau under FUIIJ-‘S, related before a Senate comlnlttve in the fall of I923 by Alorlinlcr. thvn a self-proclnfmctl “snippcr of official red tape," and lnzln-zlllout-tovvll in Washington.

hlol-lilncris narrative before the conlnlitlee, in October and Novem- IIPI‘, 1.023, purported to revcal from tllcinstdt- the workings of a Bu- rt-nu which thvn was spending ap- proximately $5tl0,000 annually, or more tlrln any federal department SQIVO “IQ IIOBIZII SETVICQ.

interspersed with rlctails of al- ll-gcd ilrt-gulzlr practices ‘ Iilll'.(?'\' hlortilncr told u story of livll, lrtics in various ltostelries ildlll Nlrw York and Atlantic City

Not. SIIFp of his position but known‘: llinlsclf to Ill‘. sommvhcrc ncur a Iiglltsllip, the nu gating of- ficer pit-ks up the rcctaivcl‘ and fllllll; l>\'l‘r to the port tank. or: ht.- listt-ns for tho boll. thing but (lll- noise of tho wn-l

F E w: F’ .7 s. E f 7 :r

llllill Iln isWVitﬁhljg (In {q {he Slur. emlrtl "our," wh n fill’ sound of the bell reaches him distinctly, showing the Iightship to be on the starboard bow; then by manoeuv. ing his ship so that the bell is heard with equal strength on both sides.

con so. ‘Slhlllllflflfll! sign lrriy useful in navigating such dif- ficult ilstuarits 1s the hlcrscy, and many an anxious lfillpiﬂiil has brt .'lthcd a sigh of PPIIIIF us he hoard lllll llmjc rings or tut- NortlHVust- Lightship. scndilty: hcr warning Ilhrotlgb the wafer.

IY-‘Pllllll: the bcll on his starboard slide he is able to prococrl until he picks up tin- sound of the Bar Light- ship, thrt-c rings scnt out at regu. lar intervals, Correcting his course by this, the treacherous sandbanks are avoided and til,- channel m]. lrzlncc made in safety.

If you want your kerosene lamps to give a good light the wicks should be changed cvory three nzcuths at least. Thc old wicks, if cut into two Inch lengths and stor- ed In a tin, make excellent ﬁre-

lighters, later for No. 1 Clover and Ne, 1

Ulovcr mixed.

(Further details of these can be obtained from ‘the Commercial izuclligcncc Branch of the Depart- tncnt of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa)

he is abio to steer dinvrl for the‘ distant iight-vcssll. confident of his’

i

ailing is ptlrticul- '

~ I would not. hnvc committed por-

to Sncrnmtnto and Scuttle during tilt- course rnf which, In the spring and summer of 1922, Forbes won ‘the zlffuction of Mrs. Mortimer. _ Folbes denied Mortimerl; scnute uw ' ouy in general and in detail. ,d ding: he. had bccll made the v lllll of a frame-up perpetrated III? ll “ll-“sth individual, unofficially t-onnlzctctl with the government." Alulost a your elapsed Ilctwccn the optning of the Senate inquiry uni tho filing of thv rcport of‘ the IIIVPHIIKZIIIOII, ill which NIajorGon- crul John I". (Yltyan of Nmv York, gent-rat counscl for tho committee, utlmcd MOTIIIIIEI‘ llnd IIITIEQ tron- tlzlctors as parties for the allcguil tonspiracy to defraud the govern- mcnt. Thompson and his partner. Jantcs W. Illnck. of St. Louisusincc duct-awed. and C. l3. Ilurley, of lhu Hurley-Manon Construction Com- pany of Tacoma, Washington, wurc’

Z a i’ Q '1 2 s z

As ill the Senate Invrstigation. .\Iortinlel~ was tho chief witness ill the present trial. He put into the record tho main structure of the government's case, and I3 other VIIIOSECIIHOH witnesses furnished lonly corroboration, or Idenliﬂllﬂ documents calculated to support .\Ioll:7mer’s story. While his trial tcsttnwny was along the sumo gen- eral lines as his ‘narrative - lbcforc {the Senate Committee, he was com- Ipcllcd under the intcnsu cross ex- lalninntion of Ijill) delonsc counsel Ito repudiate on tho witnos; stand [vllriozls portions of his original nt- 'count. llc admitted Ill cross-cxzuu- liualion that his Senate tcstilnouy had been animated by his enmity for Forbes.

"Did you not say before the Sen- lllc investigation committee that you never would have made your ‘story public i-t’ you could hzlvl- cr- lfcclerl a reconciliation with your wife?" he was zloked at one point in the trial.

right."

. “That is plied.

"Would you Ilnve titlnied every- thing you hnve told about Colonel Forbes. if you had affected such n reconciliation?" the examiner coll- tinutd.

“Ycs." the witness replied, “but

Mortimer rc-

jury."

About a month after Mortlmcfs alleged payment to Forbes In the (llllcllgo hotel, Thompson's Pontlllc Construction Company of Dolrolt, was awarded, on J-uly 23. 1922, a

$160300 contract for thevmuudaﬂon Illlnurdbl LInlnu-nt for Colds.

0f

THE GUARDIAN

ih a

Stre

Hard Foods of Vital Importance

Doctors and dentists warn ul thlt we mun eat some hard foods that require chewing-both to promote thorough digestion and to give needed exercise to teeth and gums.

The crisp kernels of Grape-Nuts must be chewed-and their pleas- ant "crunchincss" and delightful ﬂavor tempt you to chewing.

This starts digestion in the mouth —wherc it should start-and gives to the teeth and gums the exercise which alone can keep them healthy.

Canadian VMIuIn (an! Co. l-lll

nd Vita

A Tempt

mental vitality.

One man eats food that drains his vitality in the work of di The other wisely chooses food that daily renews his vitali

15W ing F o0

WHY does one man fail? Why does another man succeed? . Nine times out of ten the difference IS largely one of

d

body can utilize without diﬂiculty.

The elements in your daily food which give you physical and menu vitality are the carbohydrates. At least on

e-thi

should come from them.

But in order not to strain your digestive organs-in order to get the full beneﬁt of their wonderful nourtshment-the carbohydrates must com.

to you rightly prepared.

Try Grape-Nuts for breakfast or lunch to-morrow with milk or cream Grape-Nuts has an abundance of carbohydrates for you-turned by 510w baking into dextrine, the -most easily digested food substance known Grape-Nuts is delicious served in a number of ways—_as a breakfast or lunch-time treat just as it comes from the package with milk or cream (four teaspoonfuls, sufficient for each serving, costs less than one cent) or in any of the 101 delicious dishes given in the Grape-Nuts Rg Book. which we'll gladly send you free. wrapped packages by all grocers.

“There's a Reason"

Enough Gra nourishing B

ed from 80,000

coupon.

4 Sample Packager- FREE

Send today for four of the individual psckages—free. e-Nuts for {our reakfasts. oﬁer also includes book of 101 delicious recipes select-

housewives who re serve Grape-Nuts.

Grape-Nuts is sold in

Physical

gcsti l-"Yr- food at‘

rd of your nourishment

Cipg wax.

CANADIAN DIu-r. 1

Free Please send me foul-

prepared by

POSTUM CEREAL 00.. LIMITED, 45 l-‘uour Sums-r East, Tosmcnl, 0n,

Glape-Nulu and tho Grape-Nut: Recipe

individual m. trial packages of Book.

Itlalun $1! a rl y 8e ‘he Alldresa C flu

of flu- Nnrthzllnpton. Mass, neuro- playvllizlrity" ‘h apitni.

I‘ht- Poulin s bid, it wusbrou-ght out, was $40,000 higher than that the Nortlulastcrll Construction Company of New York, although it calhd for completion of the work In half the time specified in the Xortheustcrn bid.

John W. H. Crim, special assist-

fast to the attorney general, ‘was ln

charge of tho government's case. He was ltﬁﬁli-ilﬁii in the trial by Ralph Potter.

By-Play Eases Monotony 0f Dull Opium Conference

New Army Plane Carries Eight Pati- ents and Surgeon

SAN FRANIOISCO, Jim. 25.—T11€

GENEwL Jam zgrglwhen Ens; army is extending its air ambul-

meets East," might be one of thelilnce ""199 and h“

sub-titles given to the second op- ium conference here under the nus-

A Epoch, alum“ jury summoned pices of the ‘League of Nations.

by pedal,“ Judge (‘Forge A Cm, 'I‘hrnughout the sessions

the by-

penter horn ill Fcllrllllrv, 1924, rc- Dilly (If W‘. ‘S19. Clllllﬂlie "llllmlf-‘T

four and

turned Forbes

conspiracy and bribery. individulll- in lPurie-l, has Plczls in zlbatcmcnt dull day of deliberation,

ly and jointly. were ﬂied by thr- dctl-ntlllnts, charg-

ing lrogularitics in the grand jury l-Americpn,"

proccetlings and cltlllng attention to a series of “inflamatory articles than nppcaring Ill n Chicago news- pit-IKE?“ pn-rportin-g to be an account of the Veterans’ l-hlrcau story us lcvculcd In the Senate commltttce s record. It. was clulrgrd also that the language of the indictments was so intieflnite that normally 1c- gltimate actions llligbt be inter- preted under its terms as cvitlcnccn of a conspiracy.

In June, 1924, a second grand jury was assembled, out of which come the indictments on which iilfl trial bet-wll-

Folbos and Thompson wcrc Ill court regularly.

Aviators Bar Stunt Flying While Car- rying Passengers

LOS ANGElll-ZS. Jan. 25.~‘.\dorc than thirty civilian nvizltors of Southern California have orllllllllllll and issued a safety cndo govern- ing ﬂying while carrying passeng- ers.

Ench aviator tlssenting to thc codc pledged himself not to cngngc In stunt flying with any passeng- ore, Ilc also agreed to certain rcs trictions us to ordinary ﬂying and to the condition of his planc.

The acceptance of thc codo does not. affect stunt flying by nvlzltors while ill the air nirmc or In motion picture or other commercial work calling for It, but refers only to safety of passengers and to con- sideration of persons on the

indiclnnc-ntaa against Ill 'l‘llonlpson charging SillIIiIIlllfIl of the Japanese enlbnssy

ground. -—--i¢0 ¢-—-_

Washington, and Collllcilllll‘

enlivened many u. Sze speaks perfectly colloquial being n Cornell grad- uate and a Phi Beta Kappa man to boot, ‘Sugimurtl, on the contrary. persists in spanking u very florid and grandiloquent kind of French. with frequent reference to the “grout principles of the Reveill- tion." Ono day the two came to (dose grips on n matter of restric- tion of the opium trade.

‘Sze Illazctl away in English. which Sugimuru undersltznuis per- fectly, but is Ilesitunt about speak- ing, S-uginl-ura replied ill French. which Sze understands vol-y wull but will not venture to lzsc us a lnediuln. 'l‘hlugs lookotl dark. 'I'hc official interpreter sturteti to lrzlrs~ Into Sugilnnra Then Szo zlrnso:

“blister Inlerprctc=|'," he beumeti. with that hlnnd ‘Chinese lznlilv, "you don't nced to bother about us. You can tell to look at us that we are Orientals, and therefore flllly (HIIIZIIIIG of understanding one nu- otllcn-no mutter what language we may be speaking."

The luuglltcl- that follmvctl help- cd to smooth over the moot point. Tami HAWAIIAN INCOME TAXES

LARGE

I‘I.I)NOIIUIII‘, Jan. 25.~The ter- ritory of Hnwall paid Into tho l'lli ted Stntcs treasury during the Ils- cal year ended June 30, 102-1. In- dividuul lncolne taxes of $5.02l,-I22 and miscellaneous taxes of $775355 tnaklng a grand total of 55.796177, nccortllng to official ﬁgures releas- ud by the collector of Internal rov- enue.

The total Individual income tux

payment exceeded the payments of

each of 12 states In the union, thechlsion of the slleclﬂl 001199!‘- nnnouncenlont said.

(lcsigned a plane that will carry uI. least eight patients, a surgeon and n pilot, it was announced recently at ‘Crissy Feld here. .

The nrnlylhus in commission nt. present un lteriul ambulance that will hold two patients and u sur- geon in addition to the plot. The plane is so constructed that it is easy to load and unload patients. The surgeon sits In the center be- uveon the patients-and by the ullo of levers can move them backward or forward Thus he is enabled to reach any pnrt of u patienfs body, to adjust bandages or administer medicine.

‘Pile local Illspitul plane is culled the rescue ship and Is available for service at a moment's notice.

According to aviation headquar- ters, the llnited States was the first nation to begin the transporta- tion of tho sick and wounded b)‘ air.

Special Concert For British Radio Fans

MONCTON. N. 13.. Jan. 23. -—— Ra- dio station C-NRA will broadcast a Spgglﬂl [programme on Tuesday lttlblunry 3rd, for the benefit of llstvners in the British Isles.

The Mon-cton station has been plckcd up so frequently ln-Englund. Scotland. Ireland and Wales "ll" this plan has been formulated with the Idea of establishing n clearer and more Intimate connection. Ar- rnngclnents have been nulde with m0 British Broadcatlllnlfcﬂ» W110 will make announcement over tho sir concerning this special concert which will be one of exceptional merit furnished by professional ra- dio artists.

This concert wlll ‘be hrondcasted from 7 11ml. to SI p.m. Atlantic Stan- dard Time so that listeners across the sea wIl-I find It convenient t0 tune In. The regular studio pro-

Pittsburgh Raft Made Good ' in Three P 0 s i t i 0 n s '

-N|EW YORK, Jan. Zi-Etllllq: Moore, Pittsburgh's brilliant j" cruit. played two Inﬁeld poibﬁ and un outfield position and .359 in Ills ﬁrst year, In a bk league uniform, according to the official averages of the Nutlolul League. ‘

In many respects ‘Moore was till nfost Ivnluuble recruit of 1924. III played In a utility role for the pl ates except for u brief period whe he was on the hospital list. HII remarkable playing wus somewhat obscured by that quartet of rookiel who went to Dreyfuss about till same time and won regular berths

Kremer, Yde, Cuyler and Wright all In their ﬁrst year In fust cont puny, went grant guns for the Pill ates and their work somewhat crowded out Moore, but the Istluf showing In the face of such oppui‘ tlon stumped him as one oflln greatest finds ofthe season. ND. tiger ‘Bill McKecbnIe coulllil.‘ Moore another lilornsby or ' In the making. , ,.,

Moroe ‘nusa m for "Pie" In nor when the hot corner artful!‘ . in a slump, and ﬁelded Iluvllﬂ- He played second for Marxmvillul 17 games and batted better Ill" .300 m IlddIlIOIl to ﬂeldiflK hill wt tlon without an error.

Then u hitch in the outﬁeld IIII him his real chance/He found W!‘ self and In 35 games muda oni! "I" ' error und batted at a .350 011D Tm‘ In the heat of the penulllll- 5m‘ gle. _ lMnl-e ﬁrst played Dlllllislmw baseball In St. Petersburl- m the Florida State Lellslla m‘ _ The next season he went llD "1 luntu and at. the start of till! I campaign wore u Pittsblll‘! ,. form. He was only 21 will?" [WI rived.

_._j-Q-O&-—-* , NOBILITY diatom: anrrltlisl FAscl-svs l’ LONDON, Jqu. 25.—~'l‘lw Glasgow, D. S. 0., hBll 119°" 9 u vice-president of the Brill clsts and u. member of the and has taken over the c‘? of the British Fascist: In S . ' Lord Ernest Hamilton, l!"

grn-nl-lne will be given at the con-

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