The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

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ass If THE OGDEN STANDARD : OGDEN, UIAH, I-KIUaY, OCTOBER 18, 1918.
7 HIGH PRAISE FOR FIRST YANKS
vi TO ENTER TI FIGHT IN FRANCE,
m IS GIVEN BY Y. M. C. A. VISITOR
ill Y. C. A. secretary Charles Titus,
J. 1 jj0' has seen a .year's service in
I"" I France spent some hours In Ogden last
, f :,renlng and called upon his friend of
i a- I former years, Dr. E P. Mills. Mr.
Lit TJtus Is ono of the divisional sccre
y I ,'f tarje5 of that organization in France
f ' i nd has been engaged during the last
I, tw-0 weeks in Liberty loan campaign
1 trork and was to have spent some
' c $ tinio in the Welfare Work campaign
( I vrhlch Is due to come before the pub
1 lie notico in about a month from now.
' Jtff ' owJnff. however, to tho widespread
- i ; epidemic of Spanish influenza, this
' ' V work has to bo abandoned and Mr.
4 Titus left tho city at midnight for his
II home in Sacramento.
- Mr. Titus expects to receive his call
r f to return to his divisional headquar-
' tcr3 fn France in a short time and,
V peaking of the work of the "Y," re
. f iterated what Is now a well known
fact, that it is an absolutely Indispen
T'h fible form of service for the soldier
I'lCY ' nod the sailor, evidencing a care on
f '. the behalf of the people at home for
the boy at the front which Is beyond
the power of any one man compre
f II hensively to state. Not in sensational
$ : and startling and outstanding forms of
( service alone, but In tho multitudinous
details of common service, the "Y"
at home and abroad Is a constant rc
'Jr minder to the fighting man of thew
I JIS. ABRAHAM MAW
BODY AWAITS WORD
1 FROM RELATIVES
J3 Anyone knowing James Abraham
j Maw, found dead October 13 in a room-
J ' Ing house in Kansas City, will confer
J , a favor on his relatives or friends,
J wherever they may be, by getting in
touch with Police Chief Browning of
J i Ogden and reporting the knowledge of
! i him they possess. Chief Browning to-
1 day received a letter from an under-
j taking firm in Kansas City, in Avhose
' morgue the body is being held, asking
ft If he was known locally. The letter
; follows
"Chief of Police, Ogden, Utah: Klnd-
j ly hare published in your papers that
I a body is at our morgue awaiting iden-
I tlficaiion by his relatives or friends
! if possible to locate them,
j "James Abraham Maw, found dead
S , October 13, 1918, on the second floor
.J of a building at 1411 Main street, Kan-
f :j sas City, Mo., at 10:30 p. m. A regis-
j tratjon card was found on him bearing
I tho "name James Abraham Maw, 1409
K ;i Cass street, Omaha, Neb. Fair com-'
; plexion, rather long gray wavy, hair,
: weight about 175 pounds, cowlick right
side forehead, height 5 feet ten inches,
I light brown eyes, big gold tooth in
front abovo on right side, hands show
signs of hard work, no marks on body.
: "Wore black felt hnt, size 7,
. bought at United Hat Store, Denver,
. Colo., and blue sergo suit bought at
j j Nebraska Clothing company, Omaha,
'i Neb. His shoes were dark brown
. . and size SY2. His shirt was size 16
and striped with green,
r :J "This body Is held at Eylar Bros.
; morgue, 1401 Mnin street, Kansas City,
) Mo awaiting identification. Trusting
! Tour assistance In giving this to the
; public in your papers, may in some
S 1 av help to locate some of his rcla-
J lives, which will be greatly apprecl-
j ated by us."
)l ELECTRIC MOTORS
; Repaired J
Re-wound nJwWtk
1' Re-built 'k'1
I Bearings, Etc S
I AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER &
j MANUFACTURING CO.
I 'j Third St. and Wash. Ave. Ogden, Utah
f Phone 2554-W
3 y
' t
i Members Denver Consolidated
6 l Qani,-. - Stock Exchange
"anKerj ni National bank, Denver
; " H. E, WINSER &, CO.
j:1 i0 Stockbroker,
i ItnrL11 Er"plro Bulldlno, 16th S:.
, oiocks Bought and Sold on All Mar-
', Prle W" U' 6- A sns Canada.
rricu L.tts Ma,cd on AppHcati..;,
) y Denver, Colo.
I " '
I
r
things that mako llfo worth living and
the ideals for which all arc fighting.
Mr. Titus had many words of praise
for the first American troops who dis
tinguished themselves at Chateau
Thierry and who set the pace 'for all
American troops going Into action af
ter thorn, and among whom he men
tioned with pride was 'a boy of his
Speaking of victory, Mr. Titus said
that no Allied soldier doubts as to who
will win the ultimate victory, but they
are not vainglorlously boastful about
an early finish. What Is written deep
into the thought of the men is that the
victory, to be worth while, must be
utter and final.
At the close of the interview with
the Standard representative, Mr. Titus
gave expression to the fact that the
"Y," In addiion to other and better
known forms of service, is doing a
simply incalculable piece of work in
Us educational classes and attempt
ing to scatter the mists of misunder
standing that have for years gathered
about the relationship of the Ameri
can and British people. "Fighting to
gether, living and playing together,
knowing what they are fighting for,
I expect the Allied armies not only to
win a victory over Germany 'but to
ensure the peace of free peoples in the
i'orld," said Mr. Titus.
i TEACHERS GO OUTTO HOMES OF
AFFLICTED HUN EFFORT Tfl
I! , I
1 1 1 Through the noble and unselfish
I service rendered by two school teach -c
: crs of Ogden who volunteered as In-
fluenza nurses, the lives of four
If stricken Ogden people, members of
W ono family, have probably been saved,
W according to Dr. J. W. PJdcock, who
! has attended the patients. The two
Wi young women requested that their
( names be not used but they are both
j weJJ known Ogden girls.
2; j The family is that of Edmund E.
r Waldram. rear 27GG Jefferson avenue.
iff four members of which have been
(K stricken by the dread disease and were
; in a serious condition.
( : A call was made for volunteer nurs-
I'5.' es to attend the family last night and,
despite the fact that the disease was
' prevalent there in virulent form and
' those who offered themselves as nurs-
i es might greatly endanger their health
!' , by exposing themselves to the influ-
enza, tho two young women responded.
They stayed all night with the family,
taking splendid care of the four sick
people and not sparing themselves.
This morning when the doctor called
to see his patients he reported that
death had probably been averted
through the noble work of the young
women and commended them highly.
This is only characteristic, said
Supt. Johnson this morning in telling
of the incident, of the spirit and work
which the teachers are offering dur
ing the crisis Incident to the epidemic
nf CJnnnlcli infliifiriTTi Monrlv fiffv
have responded to the call for nurses
and workers, he' said, and they have
been sent out to homes and hospitals
or wherever else their services are
needed. Eighteen wore detailed yes
terday, he said, and have been loyally
helping" to fight the epidemic.
Besides this work, some of the
teachers are In the Bed Cross rooms,
working on supplies for the emergency
hospital.
WE CARPENTERS
ARE WANTED SI
mo, 1 1
The local TJ. S. employment office
has received orders to recruit twenty
carpenters for the Nitro, West Vir
ginia munitions plant. The minimum
wage per week of seven days Is $59.37
or 62. cents an hour with double time
for all over time. Transportation will
be paid from any point in Utah for
both carpenters and laborers who will
go to Nitro. Applicants residing out
side of Salt Lake" and Ogden must got
receipts from the railroads when pur
chasing their tickets In order to get a
refund from the government.
ENGLISH SEE IE
1BICAN TROOPS
The pleasure which the English peo
ple have in seeing the American troops
is occasionally the pleasure of looking
for, and seeing, their own kith and kin
marching beneath the banner of the
U. S. A. Here is a pleasing 4poem
taken from the British Weekly or Sep
tember 5th, signed M. II. and entitled
"A Hampshire Morning."
Ho holds an American flag in his hand,
Some golden flowers in the other.
Five-year-old, waiting beside the gato
To greet his American brother.
i
"Oh, they're coming at last, at last.
Hq sands there, alert and steady
And here they come tramping along
the road.
They're off to France already.
"My boy. you're bully; good-bye my
boy."
He dfffls up the line with his flowers.
"And where did you get that red hair
son?"
"Good-bye dear soldiers of ours.
"Oh, when you're a man, my five-year-old,
' '
You must tell your children the story
How Americans cheered for an Eng
lish child
On their way to death, or to glory."
oo
TRESPASS BY FOILS
In the Standard report of the PerrI
Vernardi case in Municipal Court yes
terday an error crept into the account
of the city ordinance which ought to
read as follows : .
"It shall be unlawful for the owner
of any dbmestic fowl, such as turkeys,
clucks, geese; or chickens, to permit
them to trespass or to go upon the
promises of another, or to run at Inrge
withiu the limits of the. city of Ogden,"
I Read the Classified Ads. I
BOYS ARE HELD FDR THE
DELINQUENCY OF
TWO GIRLS .
r
Officers of the Juvenile Court of
Salt Lake City made' a trip to Ogden
yesterday for the purpose of arrest
ing two boys aged sixteen belonging
to the company of Singers Midgets.
The boys, by name. Smith and Sing
er, will be charged with aiding the de
linquency of two young girls of Salt
Lake.
WAR BULLETINS
LONDON, Oct. 1 p. m. Bel
gian cavalry is pursuing the retreat
ing enemy cm the Flanders front today
with the object of cutting off his re
treat to Ghent. The artillery is follow
ing swiftly and carrying out a vigorous
bombardment with the same object.
The town of Blakenburghe on the
Belgian coast southwest of Zeebrugge,
was occupied by allied forces today.
LONDON, Oct. 18. The allied troops ;
In Serbia continue successfully their
advance northward from Nish, A
statement from the Serbian war ofllee
announces that the Serbs have cap
lured Kruchevats, thirty miles north
west of Nish.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18. Huge fires
have been seen in tho direction of
Bruges, reports from Flushing sav.
The flames are spreading.
SALONIKA, Thursday, Oct 17.
Greek troops today completed tho re
occupatlon of the regions of Greek
Macedonia which have been held by
tho Bulgarians and Turks.
ZURICH, Oct IS, Havas. Official
statements Issued bjy the Entente war
office no longer are published in Ger
many. Rumors reaching here are to the ef
fect that there have been outbreaks
among the soldiers at the front.
Abusive placards concerning the
emperor, the crown prince, Field Mar
shal von Hindenburg and General
Ludendorff have be.en posted in var
ious railroad stations in Germany.
VIENNA, Oct. IS, via Basel, Swit
zerland. Steps for the organization of
Austria on a federalized basis were
proclaimed by Emperor Charles today.
The plan does not include the union of
Austrian Poland with "the independent
Polish state," the emperor declared.
The city of Trieste and the Trieste
region will be treated separately "in
conformity with the wishes of the'pop
ulation." Berlin Admits Repulse
BERLIN, Oct. 18 Via London.
Enemy attacks on the German lines
yesterday between Le Catcau and Ais
onvillo resulted in the penetration of
the lines at isolated points, army
headquarters announced today.
Zeebrugge in Flames
AMSTERDAM, Oct. IS It is report
ed that Zeebrugge is partly- in .flames.
The outbreak of the fires was accom
panied by terrific explosions, suggest
ing that the Germans are destroying
munition dumps and hangars.
FOCH GIVES II
BRITIiiEiT
Break Through Hindenburg
Line Brought About the
German Peace Offer.
LONDON, Oct. IS. Vio Montreal
Marshal Foch a few days ago person
ally told Field Marshal Halg that it
was that British break through the
Hindenburg line that brought about
the German peace offer, the London
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says ho learns indirectly but
in a most unquestionable way.
oo
Germai Garriseo
Fails to Get Away
From U-Boat Base
LONDON, Oct IS Some of the Ger
man garrison failed to get away from
Ostend. . The men were handed over
to tho Allied forces by the civilian
population.
In the area between Bruges and the
sea large captures of Germans aroj
not expected as the sector has been
lightly held by the enemy. I
It developed today that King Albert
flew over Ostend when it was still
occupied by the Germans.
From the Scarpo to the sea tho pro
cess of flattening out the German line
continues and many interesting devel
opments are to be expected shortly.
The fall of Robalx probably will fol
low that of Turcoing. Tho line from
Turcoing now runs southward along
the Lille-Doual railroad.
Indications are that the Germans
are about to evacuate the pocket be
tween the Serre and the Oise north of
La Fere.
oo
Lowlawds of Belgium
To Be Inundated
1
LONDON, Oct IS. The Germans
are preparing to inundate the low -lying
lands south of the river Scheldt in
eastern Belgium, a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam reports. ,
The inhabitants have been ordered
to abandon their homes immediately.
DRAFT MOVEMENT STOPPED
. DES MOINES, la., Oct, IS Cancel
lation of the draft movement sche
duled for October 21 when 3,900 Iowans
were to go to Camp Greenleaf, Lyello.
Ga and Fort Mac Arthur, Cal., was
announced todny by Adjutant-General
Lasher. This action was recommend
ed by Governor Harding because of
the influenza situation.
v.
CISTi SCIENCE
OPEN-I MEET!
ON THURSDAY
At an open air meeting In city hall
square at 3 p. m. yesterday, Dr. Wal-1
ton Hubbard of the Christian Science
board, addressed an audience on
Christian Science. He was introduced
by Mrs. Mary E. Tolmio. who said:
"There never was a time in tho his
tory of the world when people were
turning more earnestly to God to de
liver them from their distresses, and
this deliverance can come only
through right thinking.
"We read in second Corinthians,
'For the weapons of our warfare arc
not carnal, but mighty through God to
the putting down of strong holds; cast
ing down imaginations, and every high
thing that exalteth Itself against the
knowledge of God, and bringing1 into
captivity every thought to the obed
ience of Christ.'
"Christian Science teaches us how
these thoughts may bo brought into
obedienoo to Christ through mental ac
tivity. "We have one with us today who
will deliver this message of right
thinking as fully as it can be done in
one short lecture.
"I tako great pleasure in introduc
ing Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. B. mem
ber of the board of lectureship of the
Mother church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass."
Dr. Hubbard said:
In discussing the subject of Chris
tian Science, It Is my purpose to tell
you-some of its discoverer and found
er, Mary Baker Eddy; and to state
briefly some phases of its logical rea
soning, and the results foil
application.
Mrs. Eddy was peculiarly fitted not
only for the discovery of Christian
Science, but for its presentation and
explanation. She was naturally and
inevitably the author of the Christian
Science text-book, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures."
From early childhood she manifested
a deeply religious nature. She was a
tireless student and Investigator. In
addition to these qualities, she was
possessed of an ability as a writer so
that from girlhood she was a con
tributor both in poetry and prose to
representative Now England publica
tions. Those who are familiar with
Mrs. Eddy s work, marvel at tho im
mense capacity for independent think
ing and research which she manifest
ed. She tells us that she always felt
impelled to hunt for the law of heal
ing. She says: "During twenty years
prior to my discovery I had been try
ing to trace all physical effects to a
mental cause; and in the latter part
of 1866 I gained the scientific certainty
that all causation was mind, and every
effect a mental phenomenon." ("Re
trospection and Introspection," p
No wonder that this persistent and
unselfish search for truth should have
been rewarded by the discovery of
How Discovery Was Made.
For three years following her dis
covery Mrs. Eddydevoted all of her
timo to a deep study of the Scriptures,
seeking a solution of life's problems.
This investigation revealed the fact
that the entire Bible record teaches
conclusively that a right understand
ing of God has always brought domi
nion over all material conditions, and
that when the knowledge of Truth has
been correctly applied it has always
been attended by healing and regener
ation. The Scriptures abound in evi
dence that to. understand God brings
healing.
God Is Mind.
Let us consider tho fact that God is
Mind, tho only Mind, for to tho degree
that wo recognize this great truth
shall we be able to get rid of sickness
and sin.
Perhaps not all have been in the
habit of thinking of God as Mind al
though most anyone admits that God
is wisdom. The word wisdom has gen
erally been defined to mean a degree
of knowledge so that infinite wisdom
wisdom without degree and infinite
Mind are the same.
We may illustrate tho divine Mind
by using the ordinary conception of a
human mind, as nn pvnmnln fnt- -.1.
though the human mind is not real, in
certain finite ways it counterfeits the
divine Mind.
You say your friend has a fine
minti. You say you know this because
h6 has many fine ideas which he ex
presses. You have never seen his
mind, but you have known the expres
sion of it in ideas. If he never moved
a muscle, never spoko a word, you
would rightly conclude that there was
no mind there. So a mind to be called
a mind must be filled wMi ideas, and
an idea by virtue of being an idea
must be expressed. It is impossible
to conceive of a mind filled with ideas
yet unexpressed, for a mind with no
expression is not a mind, but a blank.
! You would say that a rock has no mind
and no ideas simply because it has no
expression, for where there are ideas
there is expression. Tho infinite Mind
therefore is filled with an Infinite
number of ideas or thoughts which
must be expressed, and the activity,
tho reflection, the manifestation of
these ideas constitute man and the uni
verse. God's idqas express Him "in
countless spiritual forms." "These
Ideas range from the infinitesimal to
infinity, and the highest ideas aro the
sons and daughters of God." (Science
and Health, p. 503.) As God's ideas
we exist In divine Mind, and are per
fect, spiritual, and immortal, and be
cause we exist in God the Scriptures
declare that "In him we live, and
move, and have our' being."
There is a further quality of an Idea
that we must consider. An idea has
no power to do anything or to be any
thing except as an idea of the Mind
fn wVllrh i f ovtnl! T t onrmt- 1
itself or become more or less or dif- J
ferent than Mind intended it should be,
for it has no volition of its own and
must of necessity express exactly the
qualities of the Mind whoso idea it is.
For example: If you have a thought
of lovo for your neighbor, this Idea
cannot get away from you and change
itself into a thought of hate. In like
manner the ideas in Mind must ex
press exactly what Mind intends they
should express.
Man is tho perfect idea of infinite
Mind, God, and as such an idea has
only divine volition. Ho has therefore
no volition to choose to do evil, or to
be sick, nor can he become separated
from the Mind which contains him.
Tomorrow Morning I
J People are learning that there's thrift in morning shopping. There was j
(j a steady stream of customers last Saturday before noon. There'll be I
another steady stream tomorrow before noon. The following items are l
f on sale from 9 to 1 o'clock only not sold by phone. I
Embroidery . Ribbon Specials Men's Work Shirts I I
Embroidery edges, finest quality of p,an m and en's work shirts, blue bell cham- f H
r Swiss and cambric Solid and eye- b cu?' ?blulcolor: l
U let embroidery, foriunderwear; ' , , ,T -, , lull cut. McDonald s union d -j ir I I H
" values to "Oc v"'" n y S Values that are ex- made; $1.50 values . J 1.15 1 I
A Special, per yard '. . . "C optional for bags or hair bows. Basement 5
First Floor '-"v" " Values to 65c. iq 1 I
Cups and Sauced Boys' Sailor Suits
S ' ' A smart little sailor suit, made of 1
r Cups and saucers; these are first Crirls' T)rP9P? blue scrSe embroidered with tho 9 I
quality, pure white semi-porcelain; u 1 -a emblems and everything. Bright, 1 I
I G to a person. Sold to Xfc-i ia An assortment of children's school ?GVL stock jU8t received. Sizes 3 I JM
a adults only; set of . . tpl.lU j , , , , ' to 8 years; , nr- nr 7 I
fi Basement dresses, made of good washable ?7.50 value $5,95 I I
J ginghams, chambrays, and per- -- Basement J
H0USe BrOOlTIS cales; all splendid high -waist mod- 2 j
els; sizes 2 to 11 years; values to ATom ati'c QTinao 1 I ll
c House broom; this is made of the .1.50. To clean up, M nr YY UlllCll b OnoeS g j jH
I at r 1.95 Women's shoes in gray, champagne
fo anLon ; Q8PS Second Floor or brown kid, with cloth tops, LolSs i
to a person ZOK, hcels Iace st j $g ? H
T " Outing Flannel v;-' $4.95
1 Bungalow Dresses i5c qualty !. , in. Floor I
V An assortment of ladles' aprons hSDt d.ark and medium colors; Yoiin3" Womeil' I I
5 and bungalow dresses, made of sood, heavy weight for quilts, t """iwio w I HH
U good quality mode, medium dark mSht dresses, etc. 00 OHOeS j
V and light colors; all sizes. Values Yard LOKt y j
2 to $3.00. This morning, ft 1 First Floor Young ladies' shoes, brown kid 2 I ill
0 only J)1 ' vamps, cloth tops, laco styles; $ J 1
j ' ' Sec"r WoolBatts SaW4 !
1 Blanket Sale $2.75 .wool batts, size 72x84; extra Flrst Floor I 'H
r good quality, in boxes; large o j
hU'rr rone $2.23 . Women's ShoeS j ,
l weighs 4 pounds. .This is the reg- . First Floor Women's shoes -in patent kid and g
ular $7.50 blanket. frr nr k gun metal; lace and button styles; ft
y Special, morning only . . tj0.i) , black or colored tops; high and low I
jj Basement IjUX heeis. Values , (to nr 2
5 Cotton Blankets t0M Ba-em-n-
a laundering all fine fabrics. Won t
A' cotton blanket In tan color, only, shrink woolens, launders '' silks, H
X sizo 70x80. This is a large, full laces and a11 flne fabrics. Regular Men S ShOCS g
6 size blanket of good material; the sIze- Saturday morning, rn i 1 H
regular $3.50 value. five to a customer for . . . JUL Men's dress shoes, tan and black; B j 'IH
c Morning only tj) J First Floor button or lace styles; sizes 6 to 5 i
ft Basement ' 10. Values frA or A j
5 "Khaki Ynr'na to ?7-00 $4.0D j H
J Taffeta Silks HftaKi Yarns
1 All wool knitting yarns, the approv- ShantlinS Rllk H ' IH
1 Taffeta silk. 35 inches wide. A ed army shade, for the making of vjicmumi& Uil g i H
I beautiful, bright, soft finished silk sox, sweaters, etc. This yarn is Shantung silk, 36 inches wide, Is 6 1 H
Ej for dresses, skirts, waists, etc. selling in most stores at $1 per tho long wearing quality. All the 1 ! H
i Black only; $2.00 (1 ir skein. Saturday nr most wanted colors. 90c n 1 IH
A value for, yard 41.JLD morning, skein DDC value for, vard 0UC 4 1 H
ffi First Floor First Floor First Floor fc I
H
)s'()'Co0'a)'eO'es)'()'()'()'&o(a9'()a()-&()'a()()3oB0'e5'()E)() j
vzf -u.-Lu-?&m l i ,i.wi)i 1 1 m 1 l l i.
Man, then, God's idea, God's image and
likeness, has all tho qualities of God
and not a single quality which Is not
or God; therefore he is healthful and
holy; spiritual, perfect, immortal.
Mortal Ideas Unreal.
The recognition of the fact that God
is Mind, and that the real and spirit
ual man lives within this Mind leaves
no room for a mortal, material, sick
and sinful man, yet we have the prob
lem of materiality with is sickness and
woes to deal with. Let us see if we
cannot deal with them by means of
Christian Science.
Nothing seems more real ot the hu
man mind than does matter, yet the
most eminent physicians of the pres
ent day are quite at one In saying that
it is impossible to prove that thero is
such a thing as matter. They say that
matter is a function of something out
side itself, the expression of energy;
and this is just another way of saying
that matter Is an expression of
thought. Christian Science agrees
with them in saying that matter Is an
expression of thought, but points out
further that matter is an expression
not of right thought but of wrong
thought; that all right thought, God's
thought, real thought, must express
God's nature, and is therefore spirit
ual, not material, and is expressed In
spiritual things, not material things.
The whole material universe, with all
its sin, sickness and death, is just the
manifestation of this wrong material
thought which counterfoils the spirit
ual. Tho sum total of these material be
liefs Mrs. Eddy has named mortal
mum. 11 luciuues ine ueneL in mailer,
all tho so-called material laws; evil,,
disease, and death; material man and
the material universe. ' These various
beliefs are not of God because they
are contrary to His Nature. The ma
terial man manifests sin, sickness, and
materiality, which are the very oppo
site of the qualities of health, holi
ness, and spirituality which the spirit
ual man must inevitably manifest as
the image and likeness of God. The
material man is therefore but a coun
terfeit an expression of material be
lief and not of that truth which is God.
It is not maintained that tho doc
trine of the unreality of matter, which
is unquestionably logical and true, has
as yet been fully demonstrated. Any
one who is seeking help in Christian
Science need not trouble about It It
is much more Important that you
should recognize that God is willing
and able to help and to heal you.
Later on through the study of Chris
tian Science His nature and allness
will begin to unfold to you, and you
will see that the unreality of matter is
the natural corollary.
God's Law Applied.
Now you may accept the statement
of Christian Science as good logic, but!
you must apply it in order to know
that it Is true. We have shown that j
mind is ever present and that man is
the idea of that mind. To what can wo
apply this fact?
Are you believing that sorrow and
worry and discord arc real and that
you arc suffering from them? Let us
I dare to say that mind knows no such
thing, and that you and I, ?God's ideas,
j can manifest only the joy and peace
and harmony of the mind in which we
live, for if we keep our thought filled
with truth and love, we shall humanly
manifest the divine mind in harmony
and peace. '
Wo have believed in and suffered
from sins hatred, envy, deceit and
other evil beliefs, but in spite of their
seeming reality, let us deny thom
any placo In our thought, for In real-1
ity we are God's children, Mind's ideas
and by filling our thought with this
fact wo shall humanly manifest more
of the love, purity, spiritual power, and
holiness of spirit
Have you been troubled in your bus
iness? -Tho application of "Christian
Science to business is not mysterious
or occult, neither is it to be confused
with will power oV suggestion. It is
the application of thoughts of honesty,
mutual blessing, gratitude and gener
osity far above the standard of thought
the business world has generally
known, and this has' brought many
successful business conditions where
before thero had been business fail
ures. Those wrong physical conditions
which have come through the admis
sion of the world's thought of a ma
terial law of heredity, are healed and
annulled when we learn that the only
Inheritance we have is of God, and
hence good. "One is your Father,
which is in heaven." .Those wrong
conditions which have come to us
through our admission of thoughts of
contagion and Infection are healed
when we learn that nothing but bless
ing can come to us through contact
with God's children, with Mind's ideas.
There are myriads of difficulties
that have come to us through our ac
ceptance of the world's thought that
air, and food, and water those things
which seem necessary to our material
sense of existence at this time are
filled with lurking curses; that at ev
ery turn some unseen foo Is likely to
strike us down. All these wrong ma- H
terial conditions are done away with H
when we learn that Mind's ideas live H
in the "atmosphere of love divine" H
and that Mind provides Its ideas with H
an abundance of spiritual sustenance. j H
Jesus said "I have meat to eat that ; H
ye know not of." j H
So there is no condition from which H
we have suffered individually, whether IH
it be mental or moral or physical, H
which Christian Science does not heal, H
00 H
M. I SHiPLEY IS
HOI ON FURLOUGH
William Arthur Shipley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shipley of 203 Traor
avenue, is visiting his parents and
friends In Ogden while spending a
ten-day furlough from tho navy. Mr.
Shipley has been stationed at Fortress
Monroe, Va., but prior to that tlmo
was on the ship Neptune.
While on sea duty he made two trips
across the Atlantic to Franco with
transports and one trip to Cuba, en
joying a variety of experiences during
each trip.
The Ogden boy enlisted December
12, 1917.
I A Few o! Our leplar Prices J
l 10c CREME OIL SOAP, 12 BARS. . . :' 95c J j
I 7y2c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 60c 1 j
I 7l2c A-l Naptha Soap, 10 bars .55c 1 r
t 7Y2c Clean-Easy Soap, 10 bars 55c I
; 7Y2c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 60c I j
I 30c Savex Washing Powder, package 20c I
WASHING POWDERS COOKING AND SALAD I
1 AND CLEANSERS OIL 1
S( $1.65 yz gallon Mazola oil, M
j 35c Soapade, large package 27c can $1.42 I
J 35c Star naptha, large pack- 90c quart Mazola oil, can . 76o
fj ago 27c Large Wesson oil ... . $1.85 j
5 35c Gold Dust, large package 28c Medium Wesson oil .... 93o
S 72c Keen Kleener, 6 cans . 27c f a'' Wesson oil .... . . 47c
10c Old Dutch cleanser, 3 for 25c $10.50 aallon best olive oil $S.0O I (
I 1 ' MISCELLANEOUS I
( CANNED SALMON 10c Arm & Hammer soda, 2 fi
1 for 15o I I
f. 35c tall red salmon, 2 for . 55c 50c Walter Baker's chocolate, 1 j
I" 25c tall pink salmon, can . 19c pound 39c I I J
25c large sardines In toma- 35c matches, 5 boxes 29c I
tosauce, 6 for S1.00 7j.c deviled meat, 12 cans 60c H
Remember, we make no charges on delivery. I i j
Have you put in your winter's supply of potatoes? 1 J 1
If not, get our price first. 1 j
CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. j j
Phone 486 mmmmmmaa j