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Show iea v .iat You you etc rotitled to everything in" t&e whole . wheat grain. Dr. Wiley 33s: "Wheat is-- complete food containing afl the necessary for human nutrition." But be sure you ret the whole wheat in a Htl- , a ele-cisn- ts 5met digestible form. 'Shredded Vheat Eiscttit is whole wheat made digestible by steam-cookin- -- and baking the best pro-ceever devised for pre paring the whole - wheat grain for the human stom ach. Two or three' of these . - crisp little; loaves of baked whole wheaf with rriflk and berries, make" a delicious, nourishiner' mealrr Made at ss Oakland, California. know that a price increase is intended; or will be necessary. ' But I do know that there never was a time when it was so difficult to forecast either the price that must be paid for raw materials or to know ; howtq !plan for the future require mentsT . , The accompanying table shoWs how the rising prices of raw materials have affected the Hudson Super-SiThe prices of all automobiles andmanufactured goods of practically every kim! have b . Everything has increased in price during the past two years. There is no indication that top prices of rawmaterials : . .have yet. been reached. .. Serious as that situation is, however, it is not as livid a . , , are the newer conditions, which daly. became more confusing.' Smoot 'But the Government may want all our pleasure cars. If it does where are to come from except out of the' stocks that were intended to meet an expected normal demand. Assurance has already been; given that privately owned aut mobiles are hot commandeered, There is a distinct advantagein huying - your Hudson y Super-Si- x today. J: It is not albne the advantage of a price that is based on a material market. It is the advantage :' . of obtining delivery. Who knows how long that supply can be - the-ca- rs . Spa iford Coar CA&TLIe GATE .... adjust themselves. CLEAR CREEK KINO . SPRING CANYON CAMERON STANDARD mately T : ' . KINDLING WOOD ' All Sizes 5 Durinc the nasi ' J xw. U w M y t V V - last-year'- Telephone - 0 andJmeBackft respond to omHtreatment. Mrs. Boy er( Assistant Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5. Phone 28? 3T0PPEQ. HI8 6ACHACHE. George OLawrence. railroad fireman, re Klttrell, MIsa., writes ! , - f Rl-olUu- waa so alck I hardly could itay on th engine, and tney cured me,; My...back acted acnej ali the umaikldney aluggteh; dull headache; felt sleepy an the time; nerrous: had to rise many times each Bight HedQulst Drag Co. ut i Phaeton, . 8peedsterr4-psenger-Cabrlole- ...1 netu (Treat pouujuueuvaua leal defeats brought about by 1 . 1 . .$1650 ... 4 1 1 ow 1 t, . . 1950 orer-onfIdenc- e, ..The experience will not be lost in providing foriha fiercest .war in history. 1 1 know ' a I have .no assurances as to what price will have to be for the cars after I have had my present allotment and I do not know that I can even rely upon getting that allot-: ment. :..ss,-.:, '"W - It is anrilr wind blows no one' good.' that war nas al-' 0 -- oniiticu. xi caiinoi iau 10 nave similar etiect on America. You canreadih imagine what this .will do in a " er demand for such a car as the Hudson Super-Si-creating " greatto now natural suppose that power, speed, and saui particularly, endurance, are as never before that the -" Hudson Super-Si- x will be the wanted car? I cannot imagine how there can be enough Super-Sixes to meet the condition, so you see the advantage in getting your Hudson Supef-Si- x . now. x. Today youcan get it at a price not influenced by present material costs. You are assured of delivery. Neither the price nor the delivery, Tarn sure, can be guaranteed as to the future. In Each . 'The Cost1 ' in 1918. 250 lbs. frame steel ...,$1.35 355 lbs. sheet metal 2.75 110 lbs. aluminum castings 210 lbs. cast iron 13.25 .... is 40?' SSJnTO86' have advanced " The Cost . per cwt. per cwt Now. ..... M per lb. ..... ....... per ton 0 0 Increase In Pet. 9 per per cwt ..,v.S5.6 fa " " Hudson 8uper-Sl- x the Following Amounts of Materials Are Used: - 0 - cwt-.....28- 8.15 .50 per lb. 43.00 per ton . 297 179 .....325 ne otthejnost important items, '011 items have advanced 100. Our wheels our front 0nd the advanced "ST- - rubb,er ftnd cotton, haJT 75 ad 089 P0unda 01 copper la ach Super-Six- ; a year ago. 80, in price; itTrTJ! T lt SM?TS-.- .. PR1CE3; Touring Sedan ..$2175 Town ca r ; . . . . 2925' (Afl prices f. 0. b. Detroit) Town Car Landaulet M.IIIVUfIIV Landaulet-.....- n .$3025 ; 2925 1 Limousine . . ! 3025 - 13 . IT Sloan's Liniment for Rheumatism The torture of rheumatism, the pains and aches that make life un" bearable are relieved by Sloan's Liniment, a cleav clear liquid that Is easy to apply and more effective than mus-aplasters or ointments because It penetrates quickly without rubbing. For the manr nalsa and ache fallow. lng exposures, tralni,apraina and xnuscle soreness, Sloan's Liniment Is promptly effective.; ; Always have a bottle handy for gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and all external pains. At druggists, 25o. 1 Try a want ad " MkP ; Sra . , T - !' - n- convinced Summer Excursions ' To Points East Sunday Excursions to the Can-- . yons and Salt Lac City . rVia : the. ..... ., r- -- T ina St Vr Tn:.a. UlllLa. & si on Chicagcr 59.00" 60.00 40,00; Memphis .. ' fifi.44 Kansas City 40.00 Minneapolis : . . . . . Proportionately low rates" to many other eastern des- Omaha 1 . tinations. Tickets on sale everyWednesday and Saturday during May and June, and every Wednesday- - thereafter ::.--rr,z:yr until Sept. 12th. , v ' - Final liit ' Oct. returning 31st, 1917. ": -- -- ' THE SCENIC LIMITED A modern train,, carries through .Pullman and Tour-1Sleepers to Denver, Chicago and St. Louis, .without change of cars. Leaves Provo at 6:30 p. m. and passes through the great Canyons of Colorado in daylight. , ' all-ste- el st - SUNDAY EXCURSIONS jshigfe fare for the round trip. poin,ts S ?h? an? City and return $1.25. C, E. Eggertsen, Ticket Agent. ....... ...,..,-.-;....- - u . Battlesh ip Replica Used for Recruiting Vacation 'time visitors to New York City, this summer will find a new point of Interest on Broadway. At the corner of Fourteenth Street in Union Square Jn one of the busiest Beckons of all Manhattan there hfls been placed W. II. Mitchell; Agent. vr--- - - ; .ThefMoimaFcE Shoe Repamng Cd. MEW-62 West Center St.. Prdvo,:Utah B We have had over 20 years', experience and employ only expert shoe re- pairers. ONLY THE BEST OAK TANNED LEATHER USED SUBSCRIBED CROSS a 1 d t 1 . - FUND ii'J - ivi lilJ and-Durab- le - I - . I . For Neat Shoe ' Repairing Call at night and motion pictures of navy training- and the opportunity it presents to yaung men are Hashed on a screen every night-.- lt is plapned-t- o have a number of interesting events occur on deck everv evnJTi' jnhn Philip Sousa, who has just been made ucrievi reuuc.Diamoaern flreari- - a lieutenant Jn" the Nvi nveserve is naught. It haseen constructed in 5 ?akeJ F18 "rstsrnoutdoor appearance 'nffion k.nt n In New York An the center of the Dark and inntr .ACJJUArujutfteTvecniii, airecting the port. The ship which has been named xsavy Yard band. Last week. nearly) the "Recruit," was built through the mree nunarea young men who had efforts of (Mayor Mitchells Defense been enlisted at'tho tievr Ynrv ro. Committee and the contributions of cruiting Stations gathered on the deck of the'Reeruit'efore-leavtog-forthT Patriotic with apDronriate and Jmnoslnir lminrh. training station at iNewport Here ing ceremonies it was turned over by i meywere aaaressea by Monselgneur ' Mayor Mitchell to Admiral Usher for aTelIe' representing Cardinal Farley nn tiiio uon ) . lip. mvv til mcriiinnir ship is manned by thirty seamen from me I raining station at Newport,. R. I. UTAH OVER and is in command of officers of the navy. It is belntr used exclusive! tnr recruiting and events that will stimulate enlisting. All day long speeches TO are made to the crowd of onlookers, while on the main deck men are riven Reformation, and after qualifying, are passea on to tue examining surgeons, D who have offices board. The turrets are mounted with, guns of wood that are very formidable looking, while the As thOUeh electrified bv thn ronnr fighting masts and several genuine every man present at the luncheon of machine guns add le the realism. The, the Red Cross campaign workers at bridge' is en uiDed with the Commercial Club at noon Thiirs. signals, sertaliho'res which are wonted day, rose at his table and with cheers every, night. and hurrahs gave rent to his feelings The complete routine ef the ship life when it was announced that ..Utah had is carried out and throughout the day thus far contributed J363.505.50 toand night the "Recruit' js surrounded ward the national f 100,000,000 fund, by a crowd of Interested watchers; $13,503.00 more than the quota allot-eBand concerts are given nearly every to the Btate. 1 r 0 - IffSTB I , 275-0- -- - : Hound TriD Fares from Prhvn v w nnA Main . . . .V. $27.50 St. Louia Denver iwi a. What hanpens - ... when : . "potaui. un in- bo .nornoie to imagine That a submarine commander is naturally lempiea to make oncc--- Bc ......... . - j- 0: A. B. WORSLEY, Manager Auto Dept. y -- ry J ;;;iv:;;:':;'. -- charged . J t t ;.:.. know haw many cars I will be able to get. to-th- -- Osteopathic Physician, Other things than Head-Mhe- s, don ite assurances as future. Mv Wnsnn irmH-ancellable so far Ttrdeliveries are concerned," when cars may be needed for war purposes. , - -- . ' ' 1 -- DR. D. D. EOYER, s met? OCCll at the same ratio with 0 0 0 0 to-b- e all articles of merchandise, lnerefore, the list price of an automobile is today relatively no higher than it was when it sold at from $200 to $300 less. If these conditions continue it Would not be difficult to meet them.. The prices that must be paid in the future" for uiatciiaia uuc uinicrhauromoDiies are and which thus . built, -- 4. ofo.f l 1. Zi. the least of our present obstacles. An all powerful and selfish buyer is in the market. He demands what he wants and no one has the power-t- o oppose him. He is War. He takes the products of the world and at" his wiU depnves all others of the sft of the materials they-ma- y need. Today he threatens to stop certain industries, for his need is not to be denied. -- Even War does not know from . one day to another what he shalLwant next.. So no one can : definitely plan for the future. automobiles and if he does his wants must ?e,m?yi?nt will .be supplied, vile require thousands of ambulances. This would affect the supply ,of pleasure cars. War does not stop to make repairs. He throws men: matornaia da tne scrap heap with an extravagance impossible f imagina-- tion. The average life of a war ambulance on the battle front 7 is 11 hours. So the difficulty now is in knowing how to plan - , for future retiuirements. , - Materials for automobiles must be contracted for from twelve to eighteen months in advance of .production. As things are now, the matter of price is of secondary importance. Will we Jiaye enough automobiles to meet ? I seriously doubt it. Surely people will continuerequirements to want cars. With the great prosperity that exists in thif country, with the "T , tremendous expenditures of the billions of dollars that are be-i- rg put into circulation for. war supplies, thousands of new- buyers will want cars. ANTHRACITE SMITHING COKE "7. and " - x. "Thai Good . Market Conditions Make Present Supply and Prices Uncertain This is not an announcement of an increase in price. I do not even shredding g, m I. ' " ' r- - We recommend- - the Krome water-oroo- f . . famous Korry lonthor - w uu lltC season. :" 'r tnn We call and deliver Free. Ladies' Vaitin Room. PHONE 390 - |