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I 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH FRIDAY, JANUARY Z, I72U Meai H I mi i n mwjiii-ri 1 1 1 1" jiujmi.u-iii ADVERTISERS t- If you do not receive our 1920 f rate card by Dec. 27th, phono us ! G and we will send you one. OGDEN STANDARD. r t I Entered as Second-Clpss Matter nt the yostofflcc, Ogden, Utah. i ESTABLISHED 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcu lauon and the Associated Prees.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I City 59.00 per year H I lall 5A0 per year Hij An Independent Newspaper, published every evenlno except Sunday, without a H1 nuzzle or a club. Hji MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED Hjj PHESS Ths Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise cred- i lted In this paper and also the local nc.vs published herein. I THE ONE-MAN CAR. Well, who would say that Ogden Is ahead of New York In anything ex cept climate, water, environment, citi zenship and the real joys of life? But Ogden is, leading the New York street car system In the use of the one-man trolley cars, A New York publication announces: , "Both the Brooklyn Rapid-Transit company and the Brooklyn City rall Toad ungrateful child and unnaturnl 1 parent, though there is uncertainty ' hich is which are experimenting with one-man trolley cars and intend greatly to increase their number. These cars are said to be popular, eco nomical in operation and faster than the two-man pattern. The passenger enters at the front door and pays fare to the driver, who gets higher pay for doubled duties. This method is called superior to that used in hilly New Eng land, where the motorman collects all fares on upgrades, letting the electric Old Dobbin pick his way without guidance. The cars are lighter and smaller than thoso of the present pat- j tern, and the hopeful theory of the company is that they will run on shorter headway." oo MONEY, MONEY, EVERYWHERE. A week ago The Standard gave a resume from Bradstreet's on the trade , of the cities of the country. Since 1 then another issue has ccme to hand in which the summary of business Is eVen more flattering. From Maine to California the holi day trade is reported as unprecedent ed. Stocks have been almost ex hausted. This means that at no time in the history of tho nation have the people been so prosperous. In -the larger cities the statement J, Js made that the buying has been pro j ceeding regardless of prices, ji Ogden shoppers have reflected this ! country-wide prosperity. The buying !' here has been beyond all expectations. Evidently the people everywhere (have money to spend. Conductors on rthe passenger trains entering Ogden declare they have never seen such a rush of travel. First class trains are crowded and Pullman accommodations 1 must be secured In advance. ! And the promise is that 1920 will I, not witness a slowing up of this prso- I perlty. j (AMERICA'S SALVATION. Of late much has been heard of the I. W. W. and the Bolsheviki, and fear3 have been expressed that eventually the forces of evil would gain a mas tery But when tho menace of disor der loomed large, a way has been found to overcome tho threatening danger, and this lead3 a Kansas paper to ex press that which we have often H 9 Gem Nut H 8 Margarine Wm M H a. table delicacy eco- MPgTffll 1 H nomietl enough to aso REfid H B in cooking. Mide from flyNuK H V choice cocoannt fcil, WSSr 1 W peanut oil, pmteurired Hj milk and finest dairy gjilm i It adds a new cream- Kra i inera to yoxir sauces RfSEj! Hl I and an extra richness to (Sapfe B i your cakes. RsEr H ' Order a carton today, ?fr V Swift 6c Company thought, as lo the Inherent good sense of the 'English speaking people. "Last spring we Americans were considerably disturbed over tho pros pect that our British friends were go I ing to. smash with a soviet govern- ment," says the Kansas paper, "We could see all the big labor organiza tions there getting together to gov ern the country under minority rule. But they didn't. Similarly In tho last few weeks the British brethren have boen much exercised over the possibil ity of America reverting to chaos or something equally disagreeable. The coal strike looked to them the end of freedom. But it wasn't. Somehow common sense always concs to the j rescue of the English-speaking peo i pics.. They got in a terrible muss land then climb out. There always ! are enough level-headed ones on hand t to save the situation. It is one of the results of a long tradition of individ ual Initiative and freedom." Here In America the most assuring thing Is tho second sober thought of the people, and the respect for the law which is deep seated. Americans will disregard the minor laws, but on big principles of orderly government they stand firmly on solid ground and can not bo moved. oo GERMAN TOYS COMING TO OGDEN. Today The Standard has a dispatch from Germany telling of the Ions: hours the workers are devoting to their tasks and of the progress being made by the industrial concerns of tho former great empire. On last Saturday a commercial rep resentative of one of the largest toy houses in the United States was in Ogden contracting to deliver In time for the holiday trade of 1920 toys and Christmas tree decorations made in Germany, and the prices Quoted were so inviting that no dealer could afford to turn a deaf ear to the solicitor. Is there anything sigiflcant In this story of a commercial traveler? Yes, there Is more in this occur rence than is disclosed in this simple narrative of a stranger's visit to Oz iden. What are the outstanding features? First, Germany has gained her equilibrium even before the treaty of peace has been ratified by America. Second, Germany industrially is pro ceeding to move forward as before the war. Third, Germany is capable of under bidding Americans in American mar kets in the lines held by Germany prior to 1914? During the past year the foreign business of the United States has to taled ten billion dollars, of which two thirds or more has been exports. Now suppose America remains on a high level of prices, and Germany drops to a comparatively low scale of wages, what per cent of the six billion dollars of export business will the United States be able to retain, and, if 'any considerable part of that immense trade is diverted from us to other na tions, what will be the industrial con ditions In litis country five years from now? Our export trade has become essen tial to America's welfare. This was not so fifteen years ago, because then our foreign commerce was small. Today a sudden breaking down of our exports would bring a calamity to the coun try. One lesson we must learn and that Is to avoid a price level so far above the rest of tho world that when real competition Is once more established we shall not be in a position of Iso lation. oo IlSfJTS ISSUED FOE MREST OF OGDEN SUGAR HER SALT LAKE. Jan. 2. Warrants have been Issued for the arrent of officers of the People's Swjar company. charged in a complaint Issued Saturday by United Statea District Attorney Isaac Blair Evans, with violation of tho Lever act for selling .sugar at a price higher than set by the government. The accused offlcero o the sugar com pany will probably be taken Into custody today and will go before United States Commissioner Henry V. Van Pelt for hearing, according to a statement made last night by Aoulla Nebcker. Unite."! States marshal, under whose directions the arrests will be mad. ThOso named in the -warrants are G-. Emmctt Browning: of Ogden, president ot tho sugar company; John Strlngham, vice president; X G. Slringham. secretary and treasurer, and Richard Stringham. a di rector, all of Salt lake. It is expected that bond will be set at the hearing ar.ri the officers released, providing the bona 1b furnished. Tho case will bo brought to trial during the April term of the United States district court, federal officials say. Tho People's Sugar company operates a plant at Moroni, with office headquarters in Salt Lake. In the complaint It Is al leged that sugar was sold to Chicago firms at 20 cents pound, when the maxi mum price set by the government was 11 cent; a pound. The investigation of tho sales was made- by Floyd T. Jackson, special agent for the department ot Justice. oo FORMER AMBASSADOR DIES. LONDON, Jan. 2. Sir Frank Caven dish Lacelles, British ambassador to Germany from 1895 to 1008, died lyiro today. He had been mlntgter to Ttu mania in 1886 and to Persia in 1801 and ambassador to-Russia in 189-1. He was born March 23, -841, . - ' 1 1. in agmrrrn r --i m.i una fftBJwuT.itf.ti.t'wainVLXimaiJiu-iJL., i i nil i i ' NOW PLAYING j and ! j 5 OTHER' NOVEL ACTS-5 j ! Three shows daily 2:45, 7 :30 1 1 and 9:15 B Prices Matinees, 20c and 30c Nights, 30c and 40c fORPHEUWi TUE. AND WED., JAN. 0 AND 7 Mntinec Wednesday ' I j The Sparkling Muslral Comedy I .lxitcrplccj a Pluycd for Over 8El(rktcon Months In New York nuiOMSTOCK- ILLIOTT CO. rnnV) I THE SMARTEST mo BRIGHTEST OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES THEATRE ( HEWV0RJr mi J I 1 weiccww success ffgp &u f i I Not n moving plctnro. j A New York Princess Thentro j Cfwt and CfcoruB of Pretty Girls. Snnppj- Sonps nnd Dnlnty Dances. J PRICES I Night 50c to $?...no I Matinee GOo to $1.C0 ( j SEAT SALE xNOW LEARN FANCY AND BALL mm DANCES PEOF. WOODWABD'S Private Lessons BERTH AN A Tomorrow, 2 to 8 P. M. Phones S54 or 323 Club Getting Ready For Annual Meeting Sample ballots for the election of officers 'for the Weber club for 1920 have been received by officers of the orcanization, giving a complete list of nominees as tollows: President: Fred G. Taylor, Warren L. Wattis. J. S. Lewis, H. L. Herring ton and James H. Douglas. Vice president: Frank J. Stevens. Guy Johnson, W. H. Sherman, P. T. Wrijcht and Marriner A. Browning. Treasurer: D. E. Davis, S. G. Dye. Summer P. NelBon," James H. Riley and A. V. Mcintosh. Directors (four to be chosen): Gage B. Rodman, J. W. Wilcox, Frqd M. Nye, L. F. Knoipp, C. J. Dooji, W. H. Draney, Jim Scowcroft, Jack Brown ing, W. B, Porterfield, Palsy Healy, J. G. Leonard and E. W. Cannady. John S. Lewis and E. W. Caiinady have withdrawn from the contest. The election will take place at the club on January 12. Polls for tho elec tion will be open from 11 o'clock in the morning on that dalo until 7 o'clock In the evening. The reports of tho officers for 1919 and the election returns will be mado on the same evening. oo , ONE WAY TO TORTURE 'EM Creditor How often must I climb up these five flights of stairs before I get the amount that's duo me? Debtor Do you think I am going to rem a placo on the ground floor, Just to accommodate my creditors? Bos- Why you need Resinol Ointment m Tho same poothlnff, henllnc. antisep tic properties that make Resinol Oint ment bo effective for Hkin eruptions, also mako It tho deal household remedy for Burn Ulcer Scalds Felons Cat Timplea Scrntchei Cold-wsrtt Wounds Chaflnifn Brulies Sting Sores Pilea Bolls Irritations .And a score of ether troubles -which constantly arUo in every homo, espe cially whero there nro children. That ia why Resinol Ointment ohould bo on your modlclno ehelf, ready for imme diate use. Sample free: 'ibt iu r it, Imt lor generous Htnpla snd x mlnUturo cake ot Resinol Sosp, Krite to Dept. JSN, Resinol Chemical ! Co., Baltimore, Md. i MIDOL SGODRR PUHT HHY BE BUILT li 0GHS00! SALT LAKE, Jan. 2 Utah's great est handicap in tho wool industry to be removed with tho erection of a com plete wool scouring plant by tho Unit ed States Wool company, according to C. B. Stewart, assistant troasui-er. Al though tho site of the plant has not been decided upon, it Is conceded that either Salt Lake or Ogden Is the log ical location. This plant, Mr. Stewart declared, will include all facilities for tho handling and refining of tho wool and tho many byproducts, as Well as a large storage warehouse, with a capac ity for handling nil wool from Utah, Idaho. Nevada nnd western Wyoming and Colorado. Up to the minute In every respect, said Mr. Stewart, the plant is to Inaugurate tho dry cleaning procesp. which Is the latest and best method for cleaning wool. Construction of the machinery will be begun within the next few weeks, he said, and erection of the plant Im mediately after . It is to bo orcctcd at a cost of about a quarter million dollars and when completed will give employment for n large number of peoplo. "It is in benefits to Utah and the woolgrowers of the intermountain ter ritory, however, that its greatest ad vantages lie," said Mr. Stewart. "At the present time, Utah wool, and that of other intermountain states, is being shipped to Boston at heavy freight rates. More than 70 per cent of the weight of raw wool when shipped is dirt, moisture and byproducts, which also means a great loss in freight. Very often thiB scoured wool is then shipped back to Utah and manufac tured Into garments. oo FIM OF LOffl IS TO IBO OH Fl PRIGE BUREAU SALT LAKE, Jan. 2. Utah will study the high cost of living, fix fair prices and enforce them, according to Governor Simon Bamberger. J. W. Funk of Richmond, president of tho state senate, was appointed fair 'price commissioner yesterday and has i accepted the office. I Announcement of an advisory com Jmittoe will bo made by Senator Funk within a few days. Later fair price commisoloners will be appointed for all counties of UUih. Meanwhile head quarters will bo opened today in tho Capitol in the suite used by the presi dent of the senate. i A clerical force will bo Installed at once and the- battle on high prices in the state will be-.started, it was re ported. oo Paris Fashions In False Teeth Paris, Nov. 3rd We may safely predict for the coming season that ; styles in artificial teeth will Include their beinc worn snuc-fitting and" smoothly cushioned in place by means of the dental plate comfort-powder Corega. This antiseptic adhesive powder Eives a pleasing: sense of security to wearers of false teeth. It allows com plete mastication of foods with ease and relaxes the facial muscles. 35c. at Druggists and Dental Depots. j oo DEATH CALLS BISHOP DAVID COOK OF SYRACUSE Bishop Duvid Cook, Sr., aged 73 years, died last evening at 8:10 p. m., at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Le Roy Session, 852 Twenty-third street. Bishop Cook, who is ono of the best known men of Davis and Weber counties, was 111 but a week, his death resulting from a stroke of paralysis. Bishop Cook was bom in England March 15, 1846. He came to Utah in 1853. The family located first In Salt Lake City, thence moving lo Bountiful, where the Cooks resided until 1890 At this lime tho family moved to Syracuse. In 1881 he filled a mission for the Latter-day Saints church. He was appointed bishop nineteen years ago. He was for one term county commis sioner of Davis county. Ho had ex tensive business interests, being a director of the Farmers' Union at Layton, the Layton Milling company and the Syracuse Mercantile company. Bishop Cook is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. Thomas E. Briggs, Syracuse; David Cook, Jr., Goshen. Utah; Mrs J. F. Walker, Og den; Mrs. Heny W. Stohie, Bountiful; Samuel Cook, Mrs. John E. Bodily and Amos R. Cook, of Syracuse; Mrs. George D Williams, Saft. Lake City, and Mrs. LcRoy Sessions of Ogden; also by 38 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Tho body will be re moved today lo the home of the daugh ter, Mrs. T. E, Briggs, at Syracuse. Announcements of the funeral will be mado later. Llndqulst undertakers In charge of arrangemen j. TRADE COMMISSIONER NAMED. WASHINGTON, Jon. 2. Phillip S. Smith of Schenectad. , N. Y., was to day appointed trade commissioner to i Uudy South Americ n markets for In dustrial supplies fT tho bureau of commerce. He will icave Now York for Buenos Aires early in February. " I Hard cider is the best hair tonic for the tongue known to man. II J; ! Get instant relief with ! "Pape's Cold Compound" , " ' i Don't stay stuff cd-up! Quit blowing 1 and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un-1 til three doses are taken usually I breaks up a cold and ends all grlppo mlaery. i The very first dose opens your clog I ged-up nostrils and the air passagos of j your head; stop nose running; rclioves I the headache, dullness, fcvorlshness, I sneezing, soreness, stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is tho quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It nets without assistance. Tastes, nice. Contains no quinine Insist on Pape's! Advertisement. oo Ogden Soldier Brings Bride From Overseas NEW YORK, Jan. 1 Brides wrr hrouKlit homo from overseas Jy the fol lowlnc UUih coldlere, according: to t: report of tho Y. W. C. A. Wnr Work council: Samuel Littloford, 337 West Second North -streot: Trlnldnd Molina, 216 Vcii First South street; Josc-ph Glni, 957 Jof ferson avenue: Ylnccnt Lovelace, -11 Main I street; William Wilson, 1131 South Sec ond Weot ctrect all of Salt Lake, j William Boyack. Spanish Fork: Jajnc3 Grecnlnc Ogtien; Henry Mosher 29 West Sixth South street, Logan; Merril Valen tine, Brlfiham. oo Railway Conductors Install New Officers Ogden local lodge. Order of Railway Conductors held a New Year's celebra Hon The evening was opened by tho In stillation of the new officers for tho com Inc yenr for both the O. R. C. and tho L. A. to tho O. R. C. Following Is tho list of officers Installed In the Ladles Auxiliary. Mrs. OIIvo Rhino was tho Installing officer: Mrs. Jennie Hayes was Installed as president: Charlotte Glmlln, vice presi dent; Edna Harlan, secretary: Lily Deck er, senior conductor: Dora Williams Jun lor conductor; Fem Manda, guard; Scent Tracy. Insurance ajrent: Effle Crockett, chairman: Clara McNulty, flrot member and Lily Roft. musician. 13. A. Cramer Installed the officers In the O. R. . C The following1 men were Installed: W. II. Ranson, chief conduc tor; T. C. Hanley. assistant chief conduc tor: D. L. Boyle, secretary and treasurer; J. E. Thorne. senior conductor: S. r. Miller. Junior conductor, and F. L,. Combes, outside sentinel. A short program was given following the ceremony, with vocal solos by Alfred J Crammer and Gladys Crammer and a piano selection by MIso Kathcryno Boyle. Mrs. Hayes was presented with the past president's pin and Mrs. Rhine was glvon a basket of flowers. About 150 guests J attended the affair. Cards were played until a lato hour, when the entlro as semblage adjourned to Kern's cafe, where a banquet wan served. ' Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Rolling, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price GOc. nn Lost Mine Is Sought By Actor and Writer Norman Kerry is admirably suited to play the two-fisted, hard-hitting, clean cut, all-American part of "Clay," the engineer, in "Soldiers of Fortune," the Initial effort of Allan Dwan, as an In dependent director, which will bo shown at the Alhambra theatro begin ning next Sunday. If Richard Hard ing Davis, who wrote the story, were alive to select the "hero" for the screen version he could have picked no closer "type." Always favoring the open, loving the unrestricted freedom of the great out doors, Mr. Kerry passed up a chance at admission to West Point and betook himself lo the great we3t, where he met in Art Acord horo of a long list of Saturday Evening Post stories a kindred spirit and went with him in search of a lost claim in tho Painted Rock county of Southern Utah. Kerry's advent into the film world came whllo Director Dwan was mak ing a picture in New York. Dwan wanted a number of young society people who owned saddle horses, ana Kerry volunteered to obtain them for him. That was his first "picture en gagomont" ' think of it! His first "part" was secured in California where he plnyed opposite Bessie Barrlscale in "Rose O'Paradisc," later appearing in "Amarilly of Clothesline Alley," as leading man for Mary Plckford." At the completion of this feature he volunteered in the Royal Flying Corps and when the United States entered the war, was transferred to Uncle Sam's Tank Corps, in'which he became Lieutenant. Upon his discharge from the army, Mr. Kerry was placed under contract by Allen Dwan to play the leading role In "Soldiers of Fortune." Adv. oo Get my prices on hay, straw, grain of all kinds, flour and potatoes, any quantity. Warehouse 2466-2468 Wall Ave. Phone 457 or 176. O. F. Mitchell, 503 Eccles BIdg. .nn It's the easiest thing In the world to transform inclination Into desire. 1 iinHHwummr m i mn - Wffej ORPHEUMlI MA Virtuous Vamp" would . David got old Goll- have broker. David's heart j ath'H goat and that and mndo him hcck his bean j K Tholr necks were soro from looking over their shoulders at her. i the ' henSE ere even more hurt She said nothing-hut when j j Bhe smiled I Oh, Mvoct cooklo, when she smiled. I . MSTWE TALWIAD8E 1 In ' ' mm The story of a natural born vnmp who did nothing mora question- Uj nblo than a shimmy dance. . , UgK- "A Virtuous Vamp"! if HER LATEST PICTURE j 8 1 W J ' An Idyl of Bright Eyes nnd Brittle Hearts J STORMS TEAR Sit TOi of am FROM HELLS Stnrtling effects of storms In wear ing away tho sides of steep hills and mountains are set forth in an article on the relation between grazing, ero sion, streamflow and irrigation. The article is from the United States for est service in Ogden. It follows: At least S5 per cent and probably considerable more of the water used for irrigating tho 3,200,000 acres of western lands has Its origin in the mountains of tho national forests. The intimate relation that exists be tween the national forests and a sus tained streamflow for irrigation is therefore readily appreciated. In any mountainous region where tho slopes are steep and the precipita tion heavy floods are liable to occur. Frequent serious floods and erosion, however, aro invariably associated with steep, poorly vegetated or de nuded water sheds. A well vegetated area, with its abundance of leaves land branches prevents the rain from beating directly upon the soil, firmly binds the surface soil layer by the mass of ramifying plant roots, and hence tends greatly to minimize ero sion. In 1914 two comparable areas, each embracing 10 acres were located at an elevation of 10,000 feet on the MantI forest, Utah, for the purpose of deter mining the effect of varying intensi-' ties of grazing on erosion and stream flow. It is hard to believe that as much as a carload, or approximately 50,000 pounds of air dry dirt and rock, is sometimes deposited from a 10-acre area from a single storm. Neverthe less water and sedimont of from 20, 000 to 50,000 pounds have been depos-i ited several times from a single storm between 1914 and 1919. What is the effect on forage produc-l tlon when tho upper few inches of! black mealy soil is carried off? The things, that wheat plants grown in poor or eroded soli produced 5t pounds of air dry material as com pared with 12 pounds on non-eroded or good soil of the same general type. It is also significant that much more water was required to produce the 5V pounds of growth on the poor soil than the 12 pounds of air dry matter on the good soil. The effect of serious floods and ero sion may be summed up as follows: (1) The water holding capacity of the crop production is much lowered; (2) 1 'the planto that eroded lands will sup port are inferior for grazing, poison plants being common; (3) it is not possible to make god use of water for irrigation when it gushes down in tor rents; (-1) the cost of maintaining the irrigation canals is very high, and (5) the destruction of personal and pub lic property is often serious. One of the first steps to prevent se rious erosion is to revegetate and then maintain the forest lnnds to tho great est possible extent. This can best be accomplished by applying the deferred and rotation grazing system. Department of agriculture bulletin No. 675 discusses tho findings at the Great Basin experiment station of the effect of erosion on forage produc- fl$jj! 00 V, Sail Lake Citizen Is g Given Beating by Htugs f S lliroo men to rob It E. Connelly, 332 ' East Eighth South ctrcet, at 7:30 o'clocx X jgjjj list nlcht was thwarted by Connolly, who j jjt jravo battlo when ordered to throw up hla 1 hands by one of tho bandits, who thrust Sm a revolver againat hla side. Although suffering from severe cuts on his hem 1 fljjg inflicted by a weapon wielded by one ot f- the bandits. Connelly fought off his as- 1 jjjjj sallants and dispersed them after a des- TJ pcrato struggle. Tho battle took place j' In front of Connolly's garage at hla home, - !Jjy whero the bandit with the revolver hna I "jjfi , applied to Connolly for an automobile Jac' j jra i "to fix a punctured tire.' Aftor ho had 5: I escaped tho gTlp of his assailants. Con. ijTjli nelly chased them some dlstanco from 5 1 tho garago front door, in an attempt to : tot enpturo one of them. Neighbors and jfi Connelly' family, who had been arounca V 5 by the pounds of tho fight, added to the 2 alarm of the flcoing bandits by cries or "murder" and "police." J oo V, W I I in treBtTrMi tffcffclenw jfiifi I run-down people in two weeks, time m iZfihs; i J Bio? Instances. Used and bijtWy en- " JfgB I 1 dorsed by former United States Senators (Wm ' 1 and Members oC ConirretJ, well-known llRi I phyilciins and former Public Health ofH- 1123 ! J ciaJs. Ask your doctor or drorcist 'SltS? """ r"" - ' jj"-- Priesthood of Weber f m Will Hold Convention jl I m The annual priesthood convention ot Ilk Weber stake will be held on February 29. Arrangements are well under wav for the event. According to present fit plans, the convention will be held in ImS the Weber Normal college in the morn IBc' ing and in the Second ward chapel in jSPfe the afternoon. Every member of the priesthood in Rjgr the s.take is invited to attend the two p55 sessions of the convention and to keep the date in mind, making no othe' tflfll appointments for that day. Matters of fH great importance to the priesthood will JlMI be discussed. vUH I At the morning session it is expected I that department work will bo a feature I i following a brief preliminary program ( The presidency and high council, who have the matter in hand aro making , every effort to make the convention of j WM ereatvalue and benefit to those who Special speakers from Salt Lake. IH representatives of the general church ! authorities will be present and deliver WM addresses at the afternoon session. IH This will be the second annual con JH vention of the Weber stake priest- E hood. The first was held two years iR ago none being held last year owing ilM to health conditions. 'BH WHICH REMINDS US THAT 'HB The supreme court may become an vH oasis and then again it may be only iMp fi 'Mother! JVauh ' J. M jfkM Child's Tvwe! ' aCaliBia Syrup of As H For a Child's Liver and Fiowels H ( Advertisement. 5