The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
JL THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. 5
I FADS and FASHIONS W0M ANTS PA GE HOUSEHOLD HELPS j I
II Dorothy Dix 'Talks j
: THE DOMESTIC MORALE i
By DOROTET DIX. The World's Highest Paid Woman Writer
tt We bear a great deal about the ini
Bporuvncc of keeping up the morale of
Hour irm-v' and Wc are contlnually lold
fthat our soldiers can only put up a
Klnnlng fight If their morale is good,
and they are cheerful, contented and
fcso'ital a connection is there bo
Kween a soldier's morale which means
Scans his state of ralnd-and his cfll
Sency that General Haig is reported
to have declared that one man vfho
Kings and jokes in tho trenches is
frorth half a dozen who grouch and
l0Domyou get that, sisters? Thing it
over a bit. Cheerfulness puts pep
and ginger into a man. It gives
strength to his arms to fight and win
Igainst any odds. It fills his heart with
the courage to dare danger. Above all,
Bit makes him feel life Is worth living,
and there's something in the world
worth fishting for.
Of all the lessons that tho war has
tauKht women none Is so valuable as
this of the importance of keeping up
Hour morale for it applies just as much
ffto the hearthstone as it does to tho
battle field and to one's husband and
children as it does to soldiers.
it will mako women realize for the
first time that the spiritual atmos
Bphore of a homo is of far more impor
Htance than Its physical air; that to
have a good time at the table Is of
Bhiore importance than for tho 'meal to
Ijbe on time to tho dot, and that it is
Kbetter for her family for a woman to
Mmako good jokes than to make good
Hple, If she can't make both.
Perhaps It Is because women, as a
flex, are a melancholy lot that they
(have never realized the importanco of
keeping up the domestic morale. Wom
Km simply revel in gloom. When they
twisb. to divert themselves by going to
ftho theater they pick out a three
Handkerchief play through which they
fcnn sob with a persecuted heroine and
have a perfectly beautiful afternoon.
' flVhen two or three women cronies got
together to spend an enjoyablo talk
1 'fest they tell each other their troubles
1 and weep on each other's breasts.
When women speak of another
I woman as a noble, angelic creature she
J is invariably a thin, pale, forlorn crea-
lure who looks as if she was afflicted
with dyspepsia and a secret sorrow,
jvhereas her own sex is Invariably sus
picious of a fat, jolly woman with a
faugh hung on a hair trigger, and no
jfrorry wrinkles around her eyes,
if Because women themselves really
prefer to pull the blinds down, and sit
;'in pessimistic gloom they have not
?sensed the effect that It has upon their
ihusbands and children, or realized that
fthe main reason that husbands and
tchildren wander away from home is
ttb get out of tho darkness and into i
fthe sunshine.
Ejt Conscientious women who are anx
rajous to do their full duty and make
filoou homes for their families have
worked themselves to death sweeping
IIrieI(J to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Kansas City, Kansas. "I suffered
rom pains in my back and side caused
.by a functional de
iyjijMJj rangement. I was
tillN nervous and had
KfiSslJ headaches most of
KkkF v$t e time. So many
ei people recom
W ! All mendd Lydia B.
M Pinkham's Vege
I "-r4 table Compound to
me 1 tried it and
PUp' M after taking six bot
V. ties I am well. I do
',. " ' t not think tho Yego
rs o ' " : table Compound can
'be beaten for wo
nan'e ailments." Mrs. L.Timmerman,
'Oil N. Hutcbings St., Kansas City,
ana as.
Women who suffer from headaches,
lervousncss, backache, the blues and
)thersymptoms of a functional derange
nent should give this famous root and
ierb remedy a trial.
For forty years it has been overcom
ng such ailments of women after other
nedlcines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
Regard to your condition, writo Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
rhe result of long experience is at your
service, and your letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Advertisement.
and scrubbing, and keeping things
clean, and offered themsolves Up as
burnt Bacrificos on the kitchen stove
cooking delicious food, and then had
all their efforts go for naught because
they neglected tho most important
part. They didn't keop up tho family
morale. They fed their husbands and
their children's bodies and lot their
spirits starve.
Have you not hoard many a queru
lous, whining, complaining woman
moan out that she was sure that there
wasn't a neater kept house in town,1 or
a better cook than she was, or any
family -who had all of their whims
more catered to than hers, yet that
she never could keep her husband or
children at homo? Tho minute thoy
had had their dinner they were off to
the club, or the lodge, or somebody's
else's house.
And ycu couldn't tell the woman that
it was her fault and that you didn't
blame the husband and tho children
for beating It away from a placo that
was as dreary as the grave, where tho
very atmosphero was so thick with
gloom that you could cut it with a
knife, and whqre the wholo note of do
mestic conversation was keyed to
fretting and scrapping.
And on tho other hand, did you ever
know of a home presided over by a
jolly, good natured, good tempered,
easy going woman thaJL wasn't a con
ter about which everyone who knew
her gathered? That sort of' women
nover haa to complain that her hus
band and children don't stay at home.
They camp there and bring their
friends.
The woman who laughs and radiates
good cheer may not bo a model house
keeper, or a cordon blou as a cook,
but her family doesn't care a whoop.
She keeps everyone bright, and in
terested, and happy, and that's tho
thing that counts with them.
And in thus keeping up the morale
of her family tho woman does some
thing more than merely make them
happy. She puts Into them tho cour
age to fight and the ability to win, just
as keeping up the morale of tho army
givos tho soldier tho spirit that car
ries him on to victory.
Figure it out for yourself. All clay
a man has been fighting in his offico
to hold his own, fighting just as des
perately as any soldier ever fought on
the battlefield. He comes homo ex
hausted In mind and body, his nerves
Strained to the breaking point, his soul
fainting within him with weariness.
What he needs, moro than anything in
the world, is something to wrest his
mind into a different channel, some
thing to cheer him. to comfort him.
and put fresh heart into him.
Suppose he finds a dark and unlit
house, children that are quarreling and
grouching, and who pounce upon him
liko young wolves demnnding this and
that, and who snarl if they can't have
it. and a wife who deluges him with
all the petty -worries of her day the
misdeeds of the children the Incom
petence of the servants, the extortion
of the tradesmen, her own neuralgia,
and the woes of her family who are a
generation of Job's full of all the af
flcllons to which humanity is hear.
Suppose, on the other hand, tho
tired business man comes home to a
bright house, where light and warmth
run over tho threshold to meet him;
to a wife with a tender and undor
standlng smile in hor eyes, and who
bobbles with gaiety, and laughter over
a thousand funny little tilings she has
saved up to tell him; to children who
are Jolly little tikes waiting up for a
romp with dad.
It doesn't take much of u prophet
to tell which man is going to make
tho winning fight, and which one is
simply going to lay down his arms
and surrender, does it? One man has
the last drop of courage in him squeez
ed out by the depressing conditions of
his home. The other ono has now
life, now hope, new strength put Into
his breast by tho cheer that greets his
homecoming.
The gay heart goes all the day. The
sad heart tires In a mile, says tho old
song. II Is true. There is nothing we
cannot do, nothing we cannot achieve
as long as we go about it cheerfully.
Tho work we sing at is not work but
play. It's our state of mind that makes
the difference, and if we can keep this
good, all life is good.
Keeping the domestic morale good
lies solely in woman's hands. Surely
when they appreciate the importance
of that, we shall have more cheerful
homes, nnd fewer husbands and child
ren hunting pleasure away from wife
and mother.
uu
At the convention of the Interna
tional Union of United Browery
Workmen it was voted to change tho
name of that organization to tho In
ternational Union of the United
Brewery and Soft Drink Workers of
America.
I THIMSC'BF
I I PILIW ILlHffi, I
II OGDEN Smi
1 LffiPII
J 37 25fb 'SL PltnrtD 1(73 1
Mow to Prepare and
Serve Rabbit
(Tho rabbit is receiving consideration
in many quarters. Australia has con
verted this farm pest into food and to
day frozen rabbits take third place in
her exports. Housekeepers have dis
covered, too, tho value of the adapta
ble rabbit which can be roasted, fried,
stewed, potted, or turned into a pie
in fact, used just liko chicken.
Following are some good recipes:
Rabbit Sausage Take healthy rab
bit, young or old, dress and poak over
night in salt water. Wash thoroughly.
Cut the meat off the bono, and grind
very fine in. food chopper. To one
pound of meat use 4 of a medium
sized onion, 2 tablespoons cracker
crumbs, teaspoon salt, teaspoon
black pepper, pinch of cayenne popper
and cup of milk. Chop onion fine
with a knife. Mix all ingredients
thoroughly, let stand for several hours,
make Into cakes and fry, or panbroll.
Fricasecd Rabbit Clean one or
two young rabbits, cut into joints and
lay in water slightly salted for an
hour or so. Then wipe each piece on
a clean cloth, sprinkle slightly with a
mixture of salt, popper and ginger.
Put into a stewpan a tablespoon of
drlppins, a little onion choppod, celery
root and parsley.. Lay tho pieces of
Baited rabbit cm' this, pour a pint of
water over all; cover and stew until
tender. Thon take out the pieces of
rabbit nnd sot in a dish where they
will keop warm. Thicken the gravy
with two well -beaten yolks of eggs,
adding gradually. Just before serv
ing, squeeze the juice of a lemon into
tho sauce, stirring all tho while and
pour this over the rabbit. Servo at
onco. Apple or pear compote is a nice
accompaniment.
Rabbit Ragout Clean and cut into
joints a young rabbit; soak in salted
water an hour or moro; wipe and cook
in water until tender with one onion, a
bay leaf, pepper, ono or two clovos, a
bit of cinnamon, salt if necessary, half
a cup of vinegar and a crust of rye
bread. When tender remove tho
rabbit to a heated plattor. Boil down
gravy, adding a little brown sugar and
ginger Bnaps to thicken it.
Rabbit Hash Cook together 30 min
utes, 2 cups chopped cookod rabbit,
ono cup water, 2 tablespoons butter
substitute or drippings, 1 cup broad
crumbs, 1 cup cooked potatoes and 1
onion. Season to taste with cayenne
pepper, sage and salt.
Rabbit Pic Clc'an and cut into
joints a young rabbit; soak in water
slightly salted for an hour or moro;
stew in water with a small sliced
onion until tho rabbit is tender; put
In earthen dish; pour tho gravy slowly
ovor an egg that has boen beaton with
a spoonful of water, season with salt,
pepper and a few cloves; pour ovor
rabbit; covor with a crust of mashed
potatoes and bake until brown.
Lose Your 'Fat,
Keep Yoer Health
Superfluous flesh is not healthy,
neither Is it healthy to diet or exor
ciao too much for its removal. Tho
simplest method known for reducing
tho overfat body two, three or four
pounds a week is the Marmola Meth
od, tried and endorsed by thousands.
Marmola Prescription Tablets, con
taining exact doses of the famous pre
scription, aro sold by druggists at 75
cents for a largo case, or if you pre
fer you can obtain them by sending di
rect to tho Marmola Company, 864
Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They
art. harmless and leavo no wrinkles
or flabbinesB. They aro popular be
cause effective and convenient. Ad
vertisement. '
oo
FUEL SITUATION IN
NEW YSRK IMPROVES
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Steady im
provement in Now YorkAi fuel supply
with the coaling of steamships almost
back to normal, was repo'ted tonight
from the office of A. H. Smith, assist
ant director general of pTlroads.
More anthracite Is moving to New
Jersey tidewater terminals, it was
stated, and greater quantities are
being dumped each day.
Although much heavy ice still
chokes tho harbor and twenty-four
railroad tugs and sixty-two privately
owned tugs aro In drydock for repairs
ns a result of damago from tho floes,
only thirty ocean-going vessels now
remain to have their bunkers filled.
oo
The "railroad striko" bugaboo is dis
counted in a report by the Federal
Board of Mediation and Conciliation,
which says that interruption of inter
stato railroad service by labor dis
putes has been almost nogllglblo sinco
tho board Avas organ izod four years
ago.
. 11 VMOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty
Philadelphia, Pa. "I was over
worked, run down, nervou9, could not
eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the
time. 1 tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I "was alive, and vhen Vino!
was given rnc I befgan fo improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am.
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. I can not praise Vinol
cnouEh." Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025
Nevada St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ve guarantee Vlnol to make over
worked, weak wonacn ntronj; or re
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle Thia ia your protection,
Culloy Drug Co., Ogdcn., and at tho
bect drug otoro In every town and clt
In the country. Advcrtisomont.
II 1-1 IH I II J. J I lJl , H M "" "1
FASHION BINT
This novel satin coat of bluo with
pold edging- tho collar, bottom and
armholcs forms a striking and un
usual combination with tho bluo
printed chiffon skirt.
BETTER TON CUM
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel arc a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost Instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. The7 take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at tHe expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness' and thai
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feci "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits
10c and 25c a box. All druggists
Advertisement.
rwi
SraEfra
Workmen to Have Control of
the Nation and Lancfe to
Be Divided.
PETROGRAD, Saturday, Jan. 2C
the Associated Press.) Tho All
Russian congress of soldiers' and
workmon's delegates today adoptod a
resolution of confidonco in tho govern
ment of the national commissaries and
approved all the moasures enacted by
it. Tho congress also approved
declarations of tho central oxecutlvo
committee which tho dissolved con
stituent assembly had rejected, as fol
lows: "1. Making valid tho transfer of
land.
"2. Tho giving of control to tho
workmen.
"3. Tho establishment of a soldiers'
and workmen's ropubllo, and, ulti
mately, tho federation of soldiers' and
workmen's ropubltcs.
"1. The nationalization of banks
and the rppudlation of national dobts."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Major
General Leonard Wood in Fronco on
nn observation tour, was slightly
wounded yesterday by an accidental
oxploslon which killed five French sol
diers and hurt two othor American
officers.
Secretary Bakor announcad tha ac
cident in this statament:
"A cable dispatch from tho head
quarters of General P&rshinfc states
that an accidental oxploslon, occurring
yesterday, killed flvo French 0ldlor
and slightly injured Major General
Wood in tho arm, Lieutenant Colonel
Charles E. Kilbourne In the eye and
Major Konyon A. Joyco In the arm.'
It is understood the message gavo
no further details.
All of tho divisional commanders
have boen or will bo sont to Europo
for brier periods. Qeneral Wood, com
manding Camp Funston, kari., Aent
over several weeks ago.
Pittsburg (Kan.) city Commission
has ordered that tho seron-day work
week at tho city iwator worksvbo.abol.
ishod.
TBI Wm AT THE j
APOSTLE SMITH'S
FinUL
SALT LAKE, Jan. 28 More than
10.000 attended the funeral services
for Apostle II y rum M. Smith, which
was held at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon at tho tabernacle.
Tho body was romoved from the
Beehive house, where H had lain In
state. It was taken Into tho taber-j
nacle to the strains of Gounod's "O,
Divine Redeemer," played as a prelude
by Prof. J. J. McClollan. tabernacle or
ganist. In solnmn respect members of
the great audience rose and bowed
their heads When the funeral train
marched through tho entrance north of
tho rostrum.
The council of twelve, of Which
Apostle Smith was a member, led the
way as bearers. Following immediate
ly were the patriarchs and then the
first council of the sevenelies. Sup
porting tho arm of Mrs. Ida Bowman
Smith, widow of Apostle Smith. Presi
dent Joseph F. Smith led members of
his family. At his other arm was Mrs ,
Edna Lambson Smith, the apostle's
mother.
President's Family Seated.
Members of the family of President
Smith occupied the first rows In tho
auditorium immediately before the
casket. In proximity were tho general
boards of the various societies and re
ligious organizations of the Mormon
church, including the Temple workers.
Stake presidents and their counsel
ors sat to the right of tho rostrum and
ward bishops nnd their counselors to
the lefL
Anton H. Lund of tho first presi
dency prosided over the service, which
he opened with the choir singing the
anthem, "A Poor Wayfaring Man of
Grief." Bishop Jacob Mauss of Water
loo ward offered tho opening prayer,
and the anthem, "I Know That My Re
deemer LIvolh," was sung by the
choir. President Lund called tho fol
lowing speakers: Charles W. Penrose
I of the first presidency, Presiding Apos
I tie Heber J. Grant, Apostles Orson F.
I Whitney and J. E. Talmago, Presiding
Bishop Charles W. Nlbley, President
Frank Y. Taylor of Granite stake and
Richard R. Lyman, lifelong friend of
Apostle Smith.
President Grant Speaks.
"I rejoice in the knowledge that our
Redeemer llveth," Bald President
Grant of the council of twelve. "I re
joice in the knowlodge that the broth
er who lies before us had a full knowl
edge of Jesus Christ; I rejoice in the
knowledgo that he has boon given the
greatest that can bo given eternal
life.
"I know of nono who took a groat
er Interest in tho gospel, or who had
n greater knowledge of tho gospel and
who so thoroughly lived in tho gospel.
It fell to my lot to be with him with
much frequency during my travels. No
man over has fed me the bread of life
and tho gospel which we so espouse so
.satisfactorily as our departed brother.
"We never thought that he would
be taken from us. Wo had pictured
him a long and useful life. It is my
prayer that when we aro called hence
that wo be given nn opportunity ngain
to associate with him."
AnA.tln VMhltnou AffMrl
ApoBtle Whitney, who was the next
speaker, said that he scarcely could
find words for tho occasion.
"It seems like ono had been in tho
throes of a painful dream would that
I could awaken therefrom," continued
Apostlo Whitney. "Friday when he left
our meeting he remarked that he suf
fered a slight pain. The following day
ho was suffering and we ministered to
him. His pain appeared to have been
eased. On Sunday ho was taken to
tho hospital and operated on. Aftor
the operation I visited him with Elder
Joseph F. Smith, Jr., and wo minis
tered to him.
"I have known Apostle Smith since
ho was a stripling. Ho made his maid
en speech in the Eighteenth ward as a
homo missionary when I served as
bishop of that ward. I lost track of
him when he went to foreign lands as
a missionary and I did not know him
intimately until I was called into tho
council o'f twelve, of which ho already
was a member.
"Apostlo Smith possossed a keen
sense of humor, but he never was friv
olous; ho was unsparing in his de
nunciation of wrong and vice. Ho en
joyed a good story and wit, but they
had to be clean and wholesome or ho
would not tolerate them.
"The length or brevity of a man's
llfo does not depend on years. 'He
most lives who does tho noblest deeds'
and from this viewpoint Hyrum M.
Smith hod lived a long time. I be
liovo that he oxporiencod moro in his
forty-six years than most men have
He should have used
Resinol
for his skin trouble
If you have been "turned down" as
this man was because of an ugly skin
eruption, or if you arc suffering from
an itching, burning skin trouble which
keeps you scratching and digging, why
don't you try Resinol Ointment ?
In most cases it stops itching instantly,
and healing begins promptly even
more promptly if aided by Resinol
Soap. Physicians know that it contains
no harsh drugs and they have pre
scribed it for many years.
All dnictfsli t ReInnl Ointment nnd Rtilnol ,
Soap, Kor fre sample, write Dpt. 0-R, Hwlnol,
Baltimore, Md.
I Ogden 'S J '11
jj Where the Styles Come From 1 IH
DSCRIMINATING BUYERS yHO WISH SOMETHING JUST 1 IH
i A LITTLE DIFFERENT WILL ACT WISELY IN SEARCHING 1 H
THESE COLUMNS CAREFULLY BEFORE SHOPPING. : i. i R IIH
(Copyright Applied Fpr.) ' 1
j APT FELIX T M00RE I H
'I JE i White China, Picture Framing and I jlH
J QMPhP Artists Materials H
a ftJM 1 JE 2464 Washington Ave. Phone 1010
I Superior Cleaning & Dyeing Co., Inc. 1 H
i Wc clean ladles' and gentlemen's wearing apparel and absolutely B
I guarantee all work accepted. j
i E. Q. HAMPTON, Manager. ml
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f Phone 377 i i in mi U lllH
I ' PRE-INVENTORY SALE "
i "' READY-TO-WEAR j
j COATS, DRESSES, FURS, WAISTS, DRESS SKIRTS I jjlH
1 flie M. M. WYKES CO. I
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EXCLUSIVE SHOPS APPEAB If h
1 EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY- 1 fl
experienced on the brink of tho eigh
ties. Ho felt that he had lived a good
ly life in good deeds and the gift of
eternal life he welcomed.
"Charles Frohman, standing on the
sinking Lusltania, said, 'Why fear
death, it is the moBt benutiful adven
ture of life.' No people that I know
of aro so capable as tho Latter-day
Saints to solve the mystory of life and
Watched From Youth.
Apostlo Talmago said that he had
watched Apostle Smith grow up and
develop from the time that ho was a
student in his class and that he had
learned to love him.
"I feel at this moment as never be
foro that funeral services are not for
those who go, but for thoso who are
left," said Apostle Talmago. "We aro
here to consider tho character of a
man who preached tho gospel as a
genuine theory to comfort the mind.
After his mission here on, earth Apos
tlo Smith has gone to join the apos
tles that have gone before him.
"I do not sympathize with him for I
know that with him all is well, but my
heart goes out for thoso ho has left
behind; they have not lost him, he has
left them temporarily; ho has gone
ahead."
President Taylor told of having
found Apostlo Smith exceptionally so
licitous shortly before he was taken
111. Ho said that the strange instance
had Impressed him and that since he
has felt that tho apostle's soul was
taking occasion to bid him good-bye.
President Taylor added that he nover
had known a moro wholesome or a
cleaner man than Apostlo Smith.
Gathering Is Tribute.
"This splendid outpouring of Latter
day Saints and our friends who aro
not members of tho church represents
a beautiful testimony to tho llfo nnd
character of our depnrted brother,"
3ald President Bishop Njbley. "Thoy
are hero with lovo in their hearts for
tho family of the departed and for
President Smith. Novor have 1 on any
occasion experienced anything which
so has impressed mo; for a great man
has fallen in Israel.
"The home life of Hyrum M. Smith
was ideal, a model to us all. In all
things ho was acceptable to God. Ho
was a valiant man of courage. I have
loved him more than I can tell. Happy
bo tho father of such a son; happy be
tlfe wife who had such a husband;
happy be tho children who can claim
him as a father."
tanco with Apostlo Smith. Ho said
that ho virtually had grown up with
him and that his mother was a close
friends of tho apostlo's mother. He
said that ho had found the character
of Apostlo Smith beautiful and that
ho possessed tho wonderful chivalry
for women and children that has
threaded Uie llfo of his father, Presi
dent Smith.
President Penrose Speaks.
President Penrose depicted tho
character of Apostlo Smith to which
he referred as one of tho ploasanlest
undertakings he could think of. Ho
said that President Smith and all
members of tho Mormon church fully
appreciate the expressions which have
come forth sinco the death of Apostle
Smith, not only from Mormons but
from non-Mormons.
Taking as his text tho passage from
tho Sermon of the Mount. "Blessed
aro those that mourn for they shall be
comforted," President Penrose con
tinued with a doctrinal sermon which
was impressive. He argued that death
merely comes as a method of separat
ing the soul from the body and that the
soul is eternal and comes into tho
world with birth merely to linger for
education nnd experience until it con
tinues Its Journey aftor death.
Following the anthem by tho choir,
"Not Dead, but Slcepeth," Apostlo A.
W. Ivins pronouncod benediction.
With tho singing of tho anthom,
"Rest on tho Hillside, Host," by. n
quartet, the grave in City cemetery Jil
was dedicated by Apostle Georgo Alt HlH
bert Smith. jul
ENGLISHMAN MEETS mIH
MORE THAN MATCHT- 'H
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Municipal 'illH
Court Justice' Corrlgan sat as arbiter ill
in judgment upon a dispute between illl
hvn nllirvq. nn "English officer and an iSIH
American civilian. Captain Francis A. ; jl
I Leonard, 36, who claimed to be an !
officer in tho English Royal Fusiieers,
and to have spent three months in tho J jH
trenches, is alleged to havo declared
last night in a hotel cafo "to with.
the Americans," and then defied any- jH
one to resent his statement. ;
Leonard stands 6 feet 5 inches; j
"Jack" Horan, an American six-footer, I
took tho Englishman on, and the cap- k
tain confossed in court he thought ho k
was knocked out. He was found guilty V
on t charge of disorderly conduct and
rined $10. He said he did not remem-
ber his statement, the last thing ho
recalled being some of his remarks (
about ships.
Engineers in tho lumber milln ot ftll
Vancouver Island, B. C, havo notified lll
employers that they want the 10-hour illl
day reduced to one of eight hours and jlH
that thoy demand a readjustment of 1 MH
I the wage scale and double time for Jll
jail overtime. iHI
Five hundred of tho employes o IjMI
the Stines (England) Linoleum Fac- 'IIH
Uory havo gone on strike because six II
j non-union men were employed.
Coughs Worse at Night
Tho simplest and quickest way to get ,j
rid of a wearing, racking night cough,
tickling throat, hoarje, wheezy breath. j' tM
ing is to take i jH
Foley's Honey and Tar.
In it, yon get the curative influence of ;
the pine tsr nnd other healing ingredi- ij
ents, together with the mollifying and j
laxative action of honay.
Editor C. T. Miller. Canoelton, led. (En- jj
im "I tri troubled with fcron-
chial affection and coubed cotutandy day and (J
HeYlt Is ireat lor bronchial coldi and coutfht. hl
L tfrippc and bronchial cbucht, , croup, home- 3
ncv). tickliai throat, arc all quickly relieved. M lM
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