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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1922 THE PROVO POST n Provo's Popular Newspaper OMSK DAY" t the OFFICE Published Tuesday and Friday Evenings by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 13 Second-clas- s as Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, 125 West Center St. VEPTTT c. HICKS Editor and Manager Subscription Rates )ne Tear Matter. In Advance) : $2.50 125 ix Months POST'S SWORN CIRCULATION, 1838 COPIES Men who demand real value in their shoes will look for the name Brownbilt stamped in the shank of each Burton Brown shoe. It THE TESTING OF CHARACTER The opening of school and colleges is a somewhat anxious time for many parents, since their young people are going away from their homes for the first time. Also many who have quit school have recently taken business and other positions at places at some distance from home. Fathers and mothers in many cases feel serious doubt as to how these young people are going to conduct themselves when they get away from the restraints of is a mark of style plus comfort -- plus service. You must see these shoes to appreciate their fine points of excellence quality in leathers. They combine solid comfort, correct style and sterling quality. their early youth. A boy of this type was receiving a long list of final charges ButtpuBrown a'BrownShoe from his mother. Rendered somewhat desperate, he finally broke out. Mother, if you have not been able to show me how I ought to behave in the eighteen years you have had me at home, it is too late to start in now. There is much truth in that. A young persons character is 3omewhat formed by the time one reaches the age of 18. Those who run wild after that period must previously have manifested flaws of character, which could usually have been corrected if parents were watchful and wise and firm. Fortunately the young folks that have had good home are likely to be true to the example that has been set before them. The thought of that loving influence back in the old town that longs to see them do well, is a restraining force in many circumstances of moral peril. The boys and girls who are making their first start in the world this fall should realize how much they owe their parents, who have struggled and denied themselves to give the young people all they could. Those that prove unworthy show a yellow 1 , - - These shoes are bench-mad-e by skilled shoe-- ; makers, from dependable leathers, have Good year Welt Construction and oak tanned soles ' cut from the heart of the hide. . P r Burton Come in and let us show you why i ' . a; ) r ii t 'j ,v . v ' r -- n n-.U'.- , -- . m 't'-r- I'Ti-M- 1 1 4 . I orTdfj ul I t J iii4 r T . n l h .f i f J '.r5 II :H!if . i u- - .i ril.f If I 1 . . , ( v ',1! . lt !V t i L I! i j r i A J . f It - j - 1 --r I,' t 1 2i ; --- if i - , i- f,- ) s IS4 H. - 1 streak of ingratitude, they incur the contempt of the compiinn, and they spoil their future lives by their failure to maj gpQd.1 t , : i : K ,! Redistributing njvbajlh r i " ' -- n i . The unequal distribution of wealth causes a goad.-deabioLi- - . 1 f .i 5 ,!t , , - A BANKER CONVINCED Alladin Come True the realization of Alladins story enacted by the genii. See the demonstration of the wonders of world as it plays its role in industry, lighting, the electrical communication and transportation. Learn of its new and novel uses. Theyre all shown before your very eyes at the Rocky Mountain Electrical Exposition. See the huge Arch of Jewels, with its haloof lights, which could be seen for a radius of 100 mites, were it hot for x v the mountains. i See a demonstration of radio, frying eggs on ice, the illuminated lemon, picture telegraph, the dancing pith- 'bills: ' Inspect the latest electrical devices for labor-savin- g in the home and in industry. This exposition is absolutely X-Ra- - ' O O PROVO WITNESSES 1 am6s The Of y, unique and unusual. 1 r ! s f4! ! , a r ' K- AIL f g ' Have Your Freight Shipped Between PROVO AND SALT LAKE via ' X 1 PROMPT SERVICE the same that n r v fHE UTAif Central truck line when needed. Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply afck for a kidney remedy get Foster-Milbtfr- ' Superior Motor Co . Doans Kidney Pills I 28c Per Gallon . 'Mr. Cluff had. Tii-- ) FOrsous fo-ov- o , t , - FanUJlar tq Who are ,tW witnesses Tfcey'-arPFovq people i had Residents of ProYO, who have' bladills, kidney backache, kidney' der ills; who have used Doan's Kidney Pills. These witnesses endorse jDOfens. OnO Provo resident who apeaka is Jertrf Clhffc, stage mahagfer 266 'N-I had seifth EastSt. He saj vere kidnOy trouble.; It began with small of my a weakness through the ' I became a time in' short and hack, bo bad'1 could hardly get up after Tetrible sharp pains darted feitting. back and kidneys and it my through move my brtenpained me toA even" few boxes of hands and feet.' Doans Kidney Pills rid me the trouble and since that time I have always received good results from Doahs . 1 ' MM Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. SEE Shoes for.Womet? Warn; HousE:boes for Mai V Blue iJRjyoBOH ;Serv4cefS hoes Bvs ter B r own Shoes. . . iimtrynwhjph f8inaltdgtether ; wrong o;: VqtMhltCyoii fconUdfliUhat probably 2 per cent of the pebble usiness ability,' it is nbt strange th'ajihis As long as .there, aresuch tremenus ere are .bound to be tremendous differences in wealth, if you permit people to keep' for themselves what ' n! . they individually produce. The man of slight or ordinary ability turns opt just the little product that he can create with hts qwh hands or brain. Rut. the man of great organizing ability will take an inefficiently operated plant and may double its product, withqut imposing harder tasks on anyone. Thus he accomplishes as. ipch.aS all the. people that work under him put together. It, seems good judgment to allow he would have him liberal compensation for his effort,4 otherwise ' no incentive to exert the utmost of hi3 pettvers. ' Nevertheless, unequal distribution Of wealth is .Un ,eviif and the community, should try to remedy it. so far as it can without discouraging the exercise of superior ability. People of Wealth should expect to pay1 heavy taxes, and should hot growl about them. .Inheritance faxes on large f6rttihes should be made as men to discontinue their useful large as possible without leading ' ,. undertakings. Great fortunes ought not to be handed on intact to relatives who have rendered the world no service. Not merely should the community take a large share in taxes, but it can fairly ask that such men of wealth leave large amounts in bequests to public philanthropies. Uj 1 Maxme ' WE HAUL HOUSEHOLD Co., In the promotion of the Boy Scout movement in a large California city, a committee was assigned to solicit the interest and support of influential citizens. This committee called upon TO CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY W. E. Gerber, president of the California National bank. Gerber, B. Y. U. ' Founders day .will this a while to contribute man, being busy quite willing financially, year be celebrated on October 24. A did not think that he could give much of his time. new feature of the days exercises will be a football game with the team The hand of Providence, however, directed otherwise. Several days later Gerber, waiting for a street car, handed from the Colorado School of Mines. Frankie, a newsboy, a coin Tor a paper. As he was boarding the car the banker felt several violent tugs at his legs. Mister, oh. Mister' here is your change, called out the Here is your change, you gave me newsie, reaching ttp 20 cents a quarter. Considerably astonished, Gerbeistepped back and allowed the car to pass on,and calling to the boy started to hand back the Here, son; I thought I had given you a nickel. Why money. didnt you keep it, when you saw I had not noticed my mistake? Naw, I dont do that no more; Im a Boy Scout now. I am, see! showing his badge, then swiftly running to a new customer as if nothing had happened. W. E. Gerber, president of the California National bank, miss ed a car and lost ten minutes of valuable time. W. E. Gerber, citizen, made a wonderful find. Bill Gerber, the man, found himself; the boy heart in the man had reawakened and was now flooded with the light of a great understanding, the transformation made possible by Scout ethics. GOODS When Ordering, Designate Our Line ' PHONE 74 , Admission : Adults, 35c; Children under 12 years, 15c. Hours, 2 to 11 p. m. Daily. 3 THE COMMON LOT People sometimes imagine that if they could only acquire a position of eminence, wealth, or other form of success, they would be perfectly happy. The falsity of such an illusion is illustrated by the distressing illness of Mrs. Harding. Here is her husband, who has attained the most exalted position in the world, honored all over the globe, and assured of success and abundant living for the rest of his life. Yet his wife falls sick just as if she were the helpmate of some common laborer, and he must struggle against the black forebodings and anticipations of grief just as if he were some common and obscure man. , .t . , In addition his lot is infinitely worse, because while carrying all this anxiety, he must also bear the almost crushing burden of his official responsibilities, which have been- so greatly augmented by the industrial conflicts of the summer.- High position carries no exemption from the worlds trouble, and the common lot of ordinary people carries far less anxiety. Si so-call- ed SPECIAL SALE C0NG0LEUM RUGS THIS WEEK om good buys in this selection. ' . . v T f ull line of Linoleums and Rugs at right prices. We Exchange New Goods for Used Goods. A! :i r i banning Furniture Co. 164 West Center. A beautiful thought : The surest sign brains is to argue with one wha.hasnt. - that you have ho mu Hate is said to produce indigestion, but indigestion also hate, which makes everything square. mStinA5 lcoS&fe&iSho TfltfcS midnight wakefulness and mid-afterno- drowsiness (as sb often happens) why nqt stop cr, giving the promise to pay? f rl n It is so easy to keep out of debt by turning r j i 4 Postum comes in two forms; Instant Postum (in, tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to tasiSai the drink while the meal is being pre- - ,tb Postum. r . r . ' 1 1 11 -- , 2o U on 1 , : ( .ewl.payethe.way tobetterliealh and hapiine? . Postum Postum is a satisfying, mealtime drink, ricH in flavor and arOma and with no regretful settle- , . ments, afterward; ' , Why not trjr Poshim instead of coffee todLy, FOR - : 1 health Theresa Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. -- Sold by All Grocers s i |