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Show GEORG E CROWNED rar ' Watch es Ic's. A .. A All keep accurate time, tiuaran-te- d or will give you a new on. $1.00 upwards. Fill all requirements. We are railroad time, in-- , specters for every road in Utah. KING Ml Brilliant Ceremony Performed In blush, Expert repairing." B - 3 4 $1 SALT LAKB CJTX, UTAH An Erroneous H View. - old Tea In (his hot weather. IV o drink is more refrenh-lii- ff and 'invigorating; but make it right follow Iho recipe. strewing of Tea requires fresh water that lias eo'nio to a furious boil, steeping five to nine minutes, then pouring the liquid of the Ten leave into another pot. ., ; , Follow this simple, tliree-1io- n, : Hewlett's, of course Waxtc again. ' Getting Even. ' know,: and he tried ' to , , lie only got out about half Baxter an hour ago.'- - ' .7 Waxter I know and he tried to fcirk the first policeman he saw. Not So Strang. She It's funny you should b so tall. Your brother, the artist. Is very hort. Isn't ,he! Jle Yes, usually. , ,, ...... - . - . Clerk. A Knowing . "I.et me see some allies' hosiery. 1 "For your wife, or do you want Flieg-expensive?" something more: ende niaetter. ' . Over 1,000 ing with flags. Along the Mall and all the way from the palace to the abbey troops were standing, company upon company, Queen Mary. British troops of every shade of color, living symbols of the countries and unto you King George, the undoubted peoples over which the new king and king of this realm; wherefore, all you emperor reigns. On every side bands who are come this day to do your were playing patriotic music, and the homage, are you willing to do the din of cheering was continuous and same?" The ' king meanwhile stood overwhelming. up by bis chair and turned to each Procession From the Palace. side, and the peoplo acclaimed him As the hour for the coronation ap- with cries of "God save King George." Then followed the litany, the comproached the waiting thousands first aw the arrival of the gentlemen ap- munion service and a short sermon pointed to act as ushers during the preached by the archbishop of York, ceremony. I These were led by the after which the oath was administerearl marshal, the duke of Norfolk. ed to the king by the archbishop of Then the nobility entitled to seats in Canterbury. v the Abbey began to come. Most of the The Anointing and Coronation. peers and peeresses rode In state King George now was divested of coaches that have been used by their his crimson robes by the lord great families for many years. These car- chamberlain and seated himself in riages, repainted and regllded. were the chair of King Edward I., which drawn by four horses apiece. Each contains the ancient "stone of deswas accompanied by outriders and tiny." The dean of Westminster footmen In gorgeous liveries stood on brought from the altar the golden the rail behind. Each peer as he ampulla and spoon, and the archpassed was greeted with cheers and bishop anointed him on the bead, the breasts and the palms of both hands, and blessed him. The king was next Invested with the colohlura slndonls of fln linen and the supertunlca of cloth of gold, his heels were touched with the golden spurs and the sword v of state was girded upon him, after which the armlll and robe royal ol cloth of gold were put upon him. In turn. then, bis majesty was given the orb. the king's ring, the glove aad the two scepters. All was ready now for the supreme sr art. The arcbblahop placed St. Edward's crown upon the altar and de' livered a short prayer, and jben. sup- , M M I I I CJ I ported by the other clergy, placed tbe crown upon the king's head. At tftat Instant the trumpets sounded, the congregation shouted "Long live King George" and tbe peers and kings ol arms put on their coronet." j Tbe Inthronlzation was a handsome The king part of tbe ceremonies. was lifted up Into his throne Ty tbe archbishops, the bishops and certain V. King peers, and all the great officers and often with familiar greeting thit set those who bore the swords, the scepthe crowds off In roars of laughter, for ters and other regalia grouped themeven the solemnity of the occasion selves about the steps of tb throne. Next the princes and peers did their could not restrain the Irreverent of the cockneys. homare, led by tbe arcbblahop of Not all the nobility rode In coarhes, Canterbury and the prince of Wales. however, for the king had permitted Each of these and the premier duke, on violation of precedent and given marquis, earl, viscount and baron permission for the use of automobiles kissed the king upon the cheek. The anointing and crowning of by those who have discarded horses. This was done relurtantly, and there Queen Mary was a short and simple were not many motors cars In the long ceremony. Following the esample ol Queen Alexandrs. she was anointed procession of vehicles. The lord mayor and his suite. In on the head only. She was Invested their gora-eotirobes and regalia, were with tbe ring, was crowned by tb the nest to pass toward the Abbey. archbishop of York snd received tbe King and Queen Appear. scepter and the Ivory rod with tbe Now the bells of many churches dove. Few Americans In the Abbey. pealed ool, and the people knew the Of all the American who hST king and queen were coming. From the moment their majesties emerged been attrrt4 to IOtidott by the fe from BiKklr.gbam palace, there was a tlrltlfg t,f the coronaikm eeason, nlf continuous roar of cheers that accom- a very few were admitted to tbe panied them all the sy to the Abbey. Abbey. These Included I'resident Their approach was heralded 5y the TaTt's special ambassador, John ttars , wafer-menking's bargemaster and twelve Hammond, and Mrs. Hammond; MaJ wearing quaint medieval tutiics. Gen. Greely and Rear Admiral Vree-land- . kne breerhes and atorktnes, all scar. army snd representing th with the ctowrt aad bade-- s em- navy, snd Ibe latter" swreiary; Am It, blazoned in puld on tl.eir breasts, and bapsador Vhitlaw ReM and Mrs wearing low Imrkled hrrs and hlark field and tbe attaches and secretaries velvet raps Immediately behind them cif the ernhasst. I'tefr-on-f Mm ran and came the cloi"d carriages of the royal less than a score of American women party, very ntte drawn t,y j. Undid wh- rrwrrled F.nglish peers. horses gorgeously caparisoned. One fact connected with the oro Theorieh the windows of the great nation was the ihje t of some snrisel iTirnheririsT stale coa'h t!.e e covH comment. This was that Kir g Georir, get a S"iimpe of Ibe Vlr-- Sid !'! wto Is fit- the tcuf' .f a fr'ant KriHowlng their mij'iea Tr',e the had we W '4 for of the Hf.r1of and honilf,M jai:y ptf Vei kr M t ef the psr'er to l.c'd the $a t Vi !l Vary' mllMar) W en. er h m fl ir'rt the f.tfi rancf y ro'int KHfhftier was at the h'-arf snoiffirg. They were fhe ear! of th heai?)a?irn frfa", ps 4 at Cadesn. !ord Rol,rrts, xrd Mg s I 'he rornf jttim f King and Ix rd lioei?ery. These peers thfs (art ef the areefsMn. too. rode w ere; I her firily nes arrarect tn the inany Indian. princes and Maharajah robes of the order of th Krrrrefwi nd potertates of England's widely tarter. Per Hour m e.- IT $5022 f 1 y s l P. O. i Eegiwe ami Punt? Jack CompUte FrMCukcK-llH?- t Fairbanks, Morse & Co. alt Lake City. Utah rr a positive MAKtNT CIRC FOX DrunVennctf and lW.ll .iHnS.. fmtf mimm A . c. - uw PER CENT OR WOOL MONEY Hnl jU nf-r- wnt Opium Diseases. mtimtm. I 4 tin I. THl 1 tl l(T I - I. ...i, mm. irm-n- ft h n rvr mftit Tlnr !tl lf,t'itldnfc.hririnr it li for itftf fp'ir- Affft- - ittf $t1 r.?tf lTifatl mU1 Hi t w mi bits Hie, i unl hfn in WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS, at Lake City The Reason. Inerhion't fcn"i I!k a tint etab! til'-i- in b't-an.-- jfh too, k !! ' Now. for jou, sir The reuton Ms h kti-- f s ar- Qiaite - Itorn in a a rKf, I't-i- ! jj; v Ve'ted t9 Nothing. thin as I hive hfarl" "Iff' ti.lnii r. K&t ntin he trif d fiti" tow of ft a rfoulylp hieani'H tmfPt)s mn9 up bia hack." HoufJon "Is j - l'Vr. Horpe hor.-- e h a "Many funny things happen tn a flat during .the course of a few months," said a Milwaukee fiat dweller, "but one of the best things I ever saw happened yesterday, "I was, suddenly roused from my slumber by three loud knocks on the door. Jumping to my feet and into a bathrobe, I hastened to see what was wanted. I opened' the door in time to Bee a young fellow halt way up tbe , flight to the next floor. ' "Hello, there!' I yelled at him. .... "tie turned around, hastened back and handed out a small 'envelope, pointing to the Inscription. I glanced at It. It: was an appeal for aid because the applicant was deaf and n Il"rd. fir C I i . . II l III In I IV J ,. I ,' dumb. j :, For Your li i J V Enjoyment, III III Here's an individual among drinks I a beverage that goodness and refreshing t mm I"'? nP' with wholeaomenets. Jl Jill delicious more to it than mere wetness or sweetneaa It's vlg RScWy oroua, full of life. You'll enjoy it from the first sip to the last drop and afterwards. REFRESHING .DE1JCIOUS ' tT X 1KJI THIRST-QUENCHIN- I .;; yfeimhaa '157 WFf rJll IT" J ". Jf. eXL.. G . 1 .:.";; "Say, I was mad enough to kick him down stairs. Then the Joke struck me and I slammed the door In his face and went back to bed laughing." i ' 'A Heartless Father. "I need tome help with hold duties," announced when her husband came other night. "What's the matter with - IN ART CIRCLES. ... my housea woman home tbe HAD BEEN SILENT SUFFERER Subordinate Officer the Recipient Hints Intended for His of Superior. our daugh- ter?" the husband wanted to know. "Our daughter? The Idea! Why, Jim, you know she's awfully delicate, and she Would die If she had to do She has her aiiy household work. school, and " "And what? Her teacher's report shows that she isn't doing a bit of sea captain's wife tells this story of a maiden woman, sister of one of tbe owners of tbe ship on which she once made a long voyage. She bad very decided opinion on most matters, and she and the captain had many eplrlted arguments at the dinner table. The captain's wife, a meek, submissive little soul, fearing that In tbe beat of argument her husband might say something to offend this august passenger, waa In the habit of kicking him on the shins to hint at moderation. Nevertheless, all these reminders passed unheeded. One day she administered a mora vigorous kick than usual, and noticed an expression of pain flit across the face of the mate, who sat opposite ber. A "The Bard of Odon." Rev. George F. Culmer, "the bard tor? of Odon," celebrated his eighty-sixt"Oh. Mr. Brown, was that your Second Artist Oh! ho cuts quite a birthday yesterday. Rev. Mr. Culmer shin?" she asked. figure. was born May 22, 1825, in Kent, Eng"Yes, Mrs. Blaikie," said the mate, of George Fred"hit's been my shin hall the the meekly, land, during reign Willing to Support Proxy. erick IV.), for whom he was voyage, ma'am." Youth's Companion. Albert Tiedemann, a freshman of named.(George At the time of bis birth John the University of Pennsylvania, was Adams was president of the Showed Tact of King. Qulncy called upon to vote for officers In a United States. It was the order of tbe day at a recent gathering. - Not being well acDr. Culmer has been a minister for late shoot at Sandrlngbam that hen quainted with the nominees, he many years in the Methodist Episco- pheasants should not be shot, and one thoughtfully hesitated before filling pal church until bis advanced age of the guests brought down a hen out his ballot made it necessary for him to retire. which fell near King Edward's place One of the company left tbe room He is a scholar and poet. Many of In the line. Anxious not to hurt the with tbe explanation that he would his poems have been published in mag- offender's feelings by an over rebuke, ' "rote by proxy." and newspapers. Washington tbe king pointed to tbe corpus delicti azines "So will I," said Albert, and with and said: "Ah, Gurney, what a man his pencil poised ' above his paper, Correspondence Indianapolis News. you are for the ladies!" Life of Edleaned over to a companion on hia ward VII. Aid. First right and asked: ChiGeorge Ada, at a luncheon In He Got the Pass. "Say, what's Proxy' first name?" cago, paid a gallant compliment to a "I want a pass. actress. The Kaiser Likes the Bible. "Pass? You're not entitled to a Tbe actress wore a harem skirt of pass. You 'are not an employee. The kaiser la a great reader, and while he tries to keep himself the new flame color and Mr. Ade said Sorry." abreast of current events, bis favo- to ber: law "No; but here the anti-pas"It la pretty. And what an odd says rite book Is the Bible, saya the Lonfree transportation can be grantme name Is! color Tell It of tbe ed to the don Chronicle. A well thumbed and 'necessary caretakers of live marked copy Is always by bis bed- color." poultry and fruit.' Well. I'm stock, "Flamme de Vesuve flame of Ve- going on tbls side. When Mr. Roosevelt visited trig with an aunt that's Berlin last year, the kaiser made him suvius," the actress answered. a hen there's your poultry; a girl "Be a present of a number of books. Jabers," said Mr. Ade, "ye that's a peach there's your fruit; About half of them referred to theol- make a vurry purty crater." and a nephew tbat'a a mule there's ogy and the others to military subyour live stock. Gimme a pass." These two classes Indicate Use of Ants In Nature. jects. Tbe Way-RilProf. J. C. Branner, In tbe Bulletin the kaiser's own preferences. of the Geological Society of America, Outdone. Willis I'm raising 500 chickens oa describes tbe Immense Importance of About Marriage. c look before she ants as geologic agents, especially In a five foot lot PheA girl should 1 Gillis Tbst's nothing. You ought , leaps. tropical regions. Ant burrows have He She ahoutd look pretty or she been found at a depth of 3.5 meters, to see the relatives my wife Is taking care of In our fiat, Piq k. and they ramify over vast areas. may not get a chsnce to lesp. humau-inUrtAt C. Ft Ptitum uiritttn If. I Cms far tf (A thrt ittry C., UJ.) First Artist How is he aa a sculp- h well-know- s l. st mm Ask lay o o rnemm Crg Fartorr B. Uolutt. WU. .aracpa.S f" ous Lines. j school work." "But she Is the star member of her basketball team, and you know she Is eager to take the prize at the gymnasium contest. But that's Just like a man wanting a delicate girl to engage in rough, hard labor. Be ashamed of yourself, Jim Jenkins! You have no feeling." y Gallons ' xmeessm : Incident (That Struck Householder as -' Being Along Slightly Humor' ' ' and with the addition f a small slice of lemon it makes a delieious, appetiz ing and eooliug drink tit lor the gods. 'Hut poor Tea would spoil this drink. (Jet good Tea. I "DEAF? BEGGAR COULD HEAR resounded. From the earliest hours of the morning the population of London and the hundreds of thousands of visitors bad been moving toward the royal route from Buckingham Talace to Westminster Abbey. As soon as the seats In the numerous stands were filled, gates were closed that kept out the rabble, and then the throngs tried to crowd Into the Rtreets adjoining the route. From polo' to pole throughout the entire distance gay colored bunting was strung, and the whole city was stream- delicious itiid healthful Im .!.;. Arrival at the Abbey.' Westminster Abbey. Waiting outside the west door of Westminster Abbey were the archbishops of Canterbury and York and a of bishops, and when ANCIENT FORMS OBSERVED large number the king and queen approached they first entered the church, followed immediately by the Prince of Wales and Seven Thousand Notable Men and Wo- his suite. As the monarchs passed inmen Witness the Coronation-Ro- yal to the abbey the choir Bang an anthem. Their majesties moved through the Progress From Buckchoir to the theater and after kneeling ingham Palace Is Fine ' in prayer, seated themselves in the Spectacle. ' , cbalrs of state. . action first The of coronation the London. In1 the presence of 7,000 of the chief men and women of bis service, the presentation of the king realm and of the representatives of to the people for recognition, is a survival of ancient Teutonic usage. Acnearly every civilized nation on the globe, George V. was crowned king of companied by the great officers of the archbishop of Canterbury Great Britain Thursday, The cere- state, to went each side of the theater in mony took place in Westminster Abbey and never was that edifice the turn, saying: "Sirs, I here present stage of a more brilliant and imposing spectacle. As the crown of St. Edward was placed on the monarch's head by the archbishop of Canterbury, the big cannon of the Tower roared out and within and without the abbey the shout of "Long live King George" Many are the stories told of Father Healy, the Irish priest, whose wit and wisdom were well matched. One day a vain young woman, who had exagger-mte-d idoas of her own charms, told him she feared that she had a begetting sin. "And what is it?" asked Father llealy, his ehrewd eyes having discerned that his neighbor at dinner v lulled to be questioned. "It is this," she snld, her eyes demurely cast down. "Every time I pass a looking glass I think of my boauty." "Oh." said Father Healy, "that is no sin. my daughter, but perhaps It is a slight mistake. Just a little error of Judgment." Youth's Companion. Ice OF ENGLAND scattered dominions. Their splendid robes glittered with jewels and they added much t the magnificence of the parade. But the man who, next to the kjng, received the loudest .and warmest applause was Lord Boberts, for the people love "Bobs" and their affectionate greetings almost made the grizzled hero of a hundred campaigns tell you tht curious ttory of how the mind affects the digestion of food. I refer to the condition the mind In In, Jutt before, at the time, or Just following the taking To of food. If he has been properly educated (the maor Ity have) he will help you underttand the curious machinery of digestion. To start you thinking on this Interesting subject, I will try to lay out the plan In a general way and you can then follow Into more minute details. Pawlotr (pronounce Psvtoff) a famous Russian some does, cut and Chemist; experimenting-oInto the to lie leading from the throat to the stomach. They were first frt tinder chloroform or some other anaesthetic snd the operation was painless. They were kept for months In very good condition. food When nniie hungry some placed before them snd, slthoiieh hunger forced thm to eat. It was shown by analysis ef tbe content of the stomach that little if any of the digestive Juice were Phy-icia- n n found. Tlr-n-; In contrast, some raw meat wa put where they couldn't teach It at once, snd a little time all'nwed for the winds cf tbe dos to "anticipate" snd create an wat finally given them, they Wten the It ravenously and with evrr evjjcr! of sat was rmt Irlo a clUh tbro'igh isfscticn. The the fipeniBt; before t reached the stoma' h. It was foijnd to be m!d wl'h "Ptyalio" the alkaline Jsicv? of the mouth, vhich is Important f"r the first stop In Trxn an analysis was made of tli tor.tenft of f'd fri d ml the stomarh. Into which rto food had entered. It ws shown thai the digestive fluid of stomach were flowing freely, exactly a If the desirable food had enlerej This proved that It waa not tbe presence of food which caused the digestive Juices to flow, but the flow wa caused entirely and alone as a result' of the actios of the mind, from "anticipation." One dog continued to est the food he liked for over an hour believing he was getting It Into his stomach, whereas, not an ounce went there; every particle went out through Ibe opening and yet si this time the . festive j'llres flowed to the iomrti, prepared U quickly digest food, In response to tbe curions orders of the mind. Po yon pirk up the lesson? Vnappetlzlng food, that which fail to create mental the pecarT c1iirstlTe anticipation, does not J'tlee to flow, whereas, imI that l to the the complicated eight, sod hence to the mlni, will machinery of the hodv to prepare in si orulerf Ml way for If digest .n. How natural, then, to reason that nne should sit down to a meal In a peaceful, happy state of mind snd start ftt the breakfast, say with some ripe delicious fruit, then follow with a howl of rrfsp, lightly browned, thin bit rf corn like Pr.st Toasties. add a sprinkle of suKar snd some good yellow cream and the attractive, appetising plcttire rannot escape yemr eye and will procure the condition of mind which canse the d!rc-ivJuices natire b hidden in mouth and s'ornacn,o come forth and do their work. These digestive can he drlr-- n hcl hr a mind oppressed wih worry, bni. arr-- r or d;?iike of tbe disagreeable spterance of food ptared before one. Polid fact that are worthy th attention of anyone who oiwitii prime heal'h sM htiman happiness as a valnal) asset in the game r,f life. rii" rn "There's a .Reason" for saying "The Memory Lingers" when breakfast is started with POST TOASTII. |