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Show MRS. ABBEY PROUD OF HER BIG GAIN ' HER AILMENTS BOXER WHO SINGS AND READS W. H. Littleton, an One of Many Leg on Sluggers to Carry Ex-Go- b, C9 Pounds and Nine Weight Increased Years' Trouble Ended. ALL GONE NOW Away Honors. I hardly see how I endured suih awful suffering, and If it hadn't been for Tunlac I don't believe I would be here today, said Mis. Mollie Abbey, of Jennings Lodge, Oie, For nine years everything I ate mused gas to form so that it almost drove rue distracted. I didn't dare eat any fruit and for four years if I even drank a glass of cold water I would suffer dreadfully. No one who didn't see me can imagine the awful condition I was in. But Tunlac changed all-th- is and now Im simply feeling fine. My appetite is splendid. I eat anything I want, have actually gained thirty-nin- e pounds and have so much strength and energy I easily do all my housework. Tanlac is a wonderful medicine. Tunlac Is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement. STARS py ON MEMORIAL TREES Living Monuments to 308 of Missouris Hero Dead Line the Famous Kings Highway. Living memorials, sheltering those ho coine their way, always serving, 808 pleasant shade trees along Kings highway In St. Louis stand as a monument to 308 Missouri lads who gave their lives during be World war. Profiteering by a Doctor. A medical man in Nugykoros, near Budapest, recently charged 5,000 crowns (present value 2, but purchasing value In a village about 0) for a single visit to a patient who lived not far from the doctors residence. This patient sued the doctor for "profiteering, but the court dismissed the case. The plaintiff appealed, however, to a higher court, which gave Judgment against the doctor, on the ground that the demanding of an exorbitant fee for profes. sional services was to be regarded as profiteering, and was therefore illegal. It was decided that mental workers could fairly be considered as profiteers in such cases; no exception could he made concerning doctors, for although the latter did not technically receive wages, their services came within the accepted meaning of "work. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years, Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria (S Qualified Criticism. Betty Is a little southern beauty in spirit as well as in body. Always she finds tilings lovable in everything and everybody, and if she cannot say kind things she speaks not at all. It was cold and raw when sire visited Chicago recently. With her aunt and mother she sat at a luncheon table in the loop. "My hands are terribly said cold, mother. "Its too bad the weather should be so chilly, the aunt agreed. Betty, with even a good word for a bad Chicago day, held up her hands. Mine didnt get cold, she said with a smile. Then honesty compelled her to add except a little around the Chicago Tribune. edges. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses shaving bathing and shampooing. Thats queer. Each tree bears a gold star. A heros name, the name of the unit and branch of service to which he was attached are engraved on each star. The trees were planted on Arbor day by members of the American Legion. Many of the mothers of the men in whose memory the trees stand helped place the gold stars on the European sycamores, sweet gums and green oaks that line either side of the parkway. RANKING WEST POINT Old Man Johnson got 84 out of that place the day before yesterday. That so? lie must have got them all then. Paradoxical. Who is that little man? One of the biggest merchants the town. Charles Barrett, Former Buck Private, Honor Man of Class of 1922 at Great Academy. From a "buck private in the rear rank In 1917 to the highest ranking cadet at West Toint is the record of Charles J. honor Barrett, man of the 1922 class at the military academy. Barrett went to France as a member of the 29th division. With 184 other Pat ProcesJ LOOM Product LlOyC Baby Carnages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for The 32-Pag- e Lloyd Manufacturing Company (HeywooJ- - Wakefield Co.) Pcpt. E (19) Menominee, Michigan TREATED ONE WEEK FREE re- Short breathing lieved in a few hours; a swelling reduced m a few days; regulates the Iver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens tne entire system. Write for Fret Trial Treatment. C3LLUM DROPS? REMEDY CO, Dept SO, hand picked" soldiers he was chosen to exam-Inatlo- ns for West Point. He took highest honors. At the academy, he was made regimental commander, editor of the school magazine and chairman of the board of governors. Despite his other activities, he has fjund time to do enough studying during his four years to land him at the head of his class. MARSHAL F0CH HAD THE TIME In ATLANTA, GA West Texas Military Academy San Antonio, Texas sothuar Terns,s Affiliated with Hie rolTorsily of lmttn-tionWon Point Annapolis and leading of the I mtid States. Army offltfj Tnift detailed by War Department. Separata equipmenttseoedbrOorernment. Pool. Atbi. t e Junior Sehool Swimming t ieid. Cham pious of B ootball and Bust daU, Opens SEPT. S Write for new illustrated catalogue. tJ.IOM. W ILLlAMSi bupt B.O.T.C. to replace old,should be growrail theif time. rou will use Q Ban Bair M's e today Dont (ret bald. get i more pleasant. At all good druggists. Tie, Irect from HESS 1C - EUiS, Cirsuta tion of the legion in New Orleans, La., in October, MaJ. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the United States marine corps, expressed his appreciation of the legion and his interest in Its activities. Louisiana Is my native state, and for that reason, as well as on account of my Interest In the American Legion, It will be a privconilege for me to be with yon at the said. General Lejeune vention," The military career of the marine corps leader embraces service In the and World wars. Spanish-AmericaInto greatest prominence He came when he commanded the Fourth bridivigade of marines of the Second at St. Mihlel, service saw which sion, e Mont Blanc ridge, the and In the Rhine country. n French Fighter Aids Blind War Vistim Seeking Wounded Famous Institute. The splendid spirit of Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France, who won the hearts of the American people when he toured this country as the guest of the American Legion last year is Illustrated by a story from TaPis. A blind his way Excuse me, am along the sidewalk. I near the wounded soldiers institute? he asked of a passing pedes"Ive only been there twice trian. and I am not quite sure of the way. "You are close to it now; let me take you, came the reply. Arriving at the door of the Institute, Kindthe guide said to the janitor: ly take this man to the section for the blind. Take him yourself, growled the janitor. Under the archway on the other side of the courtyard. The civilian did take the veteran, but on the way out he addressed the Janitor again. Could you not lie a little more he asked obliging to the blind? gently. "There are too many and I haven't the time, was the study response. "It seems to me that it is yom; duty to help them, said the oilier. I can Foch. find time and I am Mai'-lta- l veteran tapped Plants 530 Memorial Trees. Memorial trees for 580 veterans who gave their lives in the World war hate been planted by the Washington (D. C.) post of the American Legion. As a part of the Memorial day exercises each year, wreaths made up to resemble the Legion Insignia apd American flags will be placed on each tree. Governor Signs Bonus Bill. Governor Cox oT Massachusetts has signed a bill which makes more than 400 additional World war veterans eligible for the $100 state bonus. The bill provides that any man who was a resident of the state within the year preceding his enlistment is eligible for the bonus, or if the mans parents were In the state a year prior to his enlistment, although he may have been In another state, he can collect. About to Arreet Mme. Joffre. While Marshal Joffre of France was being received at the Pennsylvania station in New York city by a group of American Legion officials and members of the mayor's reception committee, Mme. Joffre went upstairs to wait for the hero of the French people. While Mme. Joffre waited, one of New Yorks finest" told her to move on." He was about to take action because his order was Ignored when a rescue party headed by General Bullard arrived and escorted Mme. Joffre to her waiting automobile. Aids Are Needed. There Is urgent need at hospitals of the veterans bureau for reconstruction aides in physiotherapy and occupational therapy in connection with the rehabilitation of disabled veterans of the World war, according to an announcement made by the United States civil service commission. Applicants for these positions are not required to report for written examinations, but are rated upon the subjects of education, training experience and physical ability. Information may be obtained from the U. S. civil service commission, Washington, D. C. Carrying On With the American Legion Rumors that state prison labor is being used to compete with private industrial concerns lias caused an investigation by the Seattle (Wash.) American Legion. A riilhdeVphla concern is organizing an expedition to salvage the $3,000, 000 known to have been on board the Lusitania when the vessel was sunk by a German torpedo. Leonard T. Paulu, of Grinnell college, la., with a leg scarred by shrapnel wounds, recer ly broke 100 and da si records in an intercollo meet held in Chicago. track glate 220-yar- d A memorial highway extending east and west across Virginia has been suggested by the Virginia American Legion as a memorial to the state World war heroes. About one year Lake, Michigan. I suffered with irregularities and a weak ness and at times was obliged to stay off my feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finally saidhe could not understand my case, so I decided totryLydiaE. Vegetable Pink-ha- Dear Miss Brooks: I have a number of questions to ask you, which have been puzzling me a great deal lately. They are: (1) How may I rid my hand of seed warts? (2) Could you give me the address of a company that buys hair ? (3) Would you kindly give me a number of candy recipes? Thanking you for your trouble, I remain, TUT, Cedar City, Utah. A new and simple remedy for removing warts has just come to my attention. It is as follows: Add a tablespoon of borax to one quart of water, dissolving thoroughly. Saturate the warts with this several times daily and let dry on. If you will persist in this treatment, I feel sure you will be delighted with results, which should begin to be noticeable in a week or so. If you will send me your name and address, together with a INTERESTED IN LEGION WORK stamped envelope, I will send you the name of a firm here where you might be able to dispose of your MaJ. Gen. John Lejeune Accepts Inhair, though there seems to be very vitation to Attend Annual Con. little market for it. You do not state ventlon In New Orleans. anything about what kind, of candy you wish, and as space is limIn accepting the invitation of the recipes ited I am able to give you only a American Legion to attend the fourth couple, but hope you may like these. conven- Meuse-Argonn- Soldiers W CADET taka the "Caught anything! No. Haven't even had a bite. Little ton, southern middleweight champion boxer, has an unusually good baritone voice which he uses when the boys get together to have a little harmony. A boxer who peruses the classics might he expected to be a tea hound," and it is rumored that Littleton has been known to balance Hie china cup on his knee. But the fact that Littleton can sing, read and drink tea doesnt keep him from being a good boxer. He recently wrecked the knuckles on both his hands on Billy Shades head when the two met In New Orleans. He won She decision in that match Just as he had In others with Joe Chip, Battling Ortega, Joe Borrell and Jack Bloomfield. is one of the Littleton, an many American Legion boxers who have carried away the laurels In bouts in every section of the country. annual Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound This ii your corner. Make use of it for your information on question that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care fully and promptly all questions submitted to me. If a more detailed answer than can be given in these columns is desired, send a stamped envelope and it will be given All communications will always bo held in prompt attentionabsolute confidence. AH letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City. ex-go- b, Advertisement. Cleaned the Stream. 3 k boxer who ships baritone and reads classical literature is about as rare as gin rlckey at a church Social. William better Harrison, known ns HapA COCOANUT CREAM CANDY tablespoon butter. cup milk. 2 cups sugar. Vi cup grated fresh cocoanut. Vi teaspoon vanilla extract. Melt butter in saucepan; add sugar 'and milk and stir until sugar is dissolved, heating alowly; boil 12 to 15 Iminutes, without stirring, after it begging to boil. Remove from firs and ;rdd cocoanut and vanilla, beating creamy. Pour into buttered tins 'and cool. PENUCHE 2 cups light brown sugar. cup milk or cream. 1 tablespoon butter. 4 cup chopped nuts. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Put sugar, butter and milk Into saucepan. Boil with as little stirring as possible until it makes a soft ball when tested in cold water. Take from fire; add nuts and vanilla; beat until thick and pour into greased tins. Dear Miss Brooks: Please answer these few questions for me. If there is a boy that you tlike real well and he seems to pay a little more attention to another girl, ,than to you, what is the best thing 'to do? If you are engaged to one fellow and you meet another one you like a llittle better, would you break your engagement or keep it and not be satisfied with the one you have? If a boy asks you if you like him, Js it best to let him know that you do, or not to let him know? Thanks for the other good information I have had from your corner. AN INQUIRER OF UTAH. If your boy friend continues to pay .more attention to another girl than he (does to you, the natural conclusion is that he cares more for her society than he does for yours, and the only thing to do is to let him go his way and you go yours. It would be very foolish to continue your engagement to one man if you really cared more for some one else, but be sure of yourself first. It is by far the best plan not to let your boy friends think you care a great deal for them. Why not be just good pals and not think too much about like" and love for a while yet? You will enjoy your friends a great deal more if you do so. 1 3-- 4 un-Jt- il 1-- 3 3-- - ' Dear Miss Brooks: Your answers to various questions asked in your corner, which I always read, have encouraged me to ask two which have bothered me for some time. 1. Is there a South Sea Isle called Suva? If so, can you give me some information concerning it? 2. Is there such a word a3 Tophet? What is its meaning? Thanking you in advance, I am, yours respectfully, SHORTY, Milford, Utah. Suva is the capital and chief port of the British colony of the Fiji Islands. It is situated on the southwestern coast of Viti Levre, 1100 miles from Auckland and 1540 mile3 from Brisbane. There is a European population of nearly 1100. Tophet is a place at the southeast comer of Gehenna, or vale of Hinnom, to the south of Jerusalem, once the scene of idolatrous rites, including the burning of children to Moloch. It is also referred to as the future place of torment for the damned. you would be very foolish if your hair was nice and long to cut it. Are you1 sure it would be becoming ? There are so many to whom it is not becoming, you know. There are so many pretty girlish styles of wearing the hair, and; just wait, they will be envying you! your long hair before many more months, I wager. ' Dear Miss Brooks: i In reading our paper, the part that is most interesting to me is theg section Just Between You and Me., If this question can be answered, 1 feel it surely will be greatly appreciated by many girls of our town. How is it that when Magna girls come to Garfield to the dances, they are always more popular than we are ? Hoping for an early reply, A GARFIELD SUBSCRIBER, Garfield, Utah. My dear, there could not possibly be any particular reason, except that a visiting girl is always popular. Do you go to the Magna dances ? If not, try it, and see if the case is not re-- ( versed. I am taking it for grantedg that the Garfield gins dance equally1, as well as their neighbors do, as I am sure they do. Dear Miss Brooks: This is my first attempt at writing, to you. and I have been so interested in youV corner and the answers given others. Now I have a veryi serious problem before Bie, and I am going to ask your advise. I am now 19 years of age, and have1 been keeping company with a youngj man for a couple of years. He now wants me to become his wife, and tty parents oppose it foy the simple reason he has not the financial standing they would like the man whom I should marry to have. For myself, I am perfectly satisfied. Shall I go against their wishes and marry him o not? Thanking you in advance, I am anx-- j iously awaiting your answer, Lovingly, DOT, Magna, Utah.' This 13 a question on which! I hesitate to give my opinion.1 In most cases I believe parents wish to give the test advice and are better able to judge as to who1 is worthy of you. We must all admitt that finances play a most important! part in our daily life, but personally there are other qualities which I con-- 1 Your aider of greater importance. statement that you are perfectly satshould . go a long way in isfied whatever the decision may be, but I would hesitate to advise going, against your parents wishes. After all, you are young and are you both quite sure of yourselves? Could you' not put it off for a year or two and then see how everyone feels about it? Whatever your decision may be, I am wishing you the greatest happiyou-hav- ness and success. Dear Miss Brooks: I, like a lot of other girls of today,1 am having much trouble with my hairj all the time and breaks I have tried rubbing vaseline in it the night before I wash it but it doesnt seem to help. After I had the flu it nearly all came out. I was advised by some-- 1 one who I thought knew, to cut it, so I did, but I dont like bobbed hair and it didnt do any good either. Please tell me what I can do, I am just sick about it. I will try to be hopeful for I know you can help me. VENICE, Meadows, Utah. Your hair is, no doubt, very fine and breaks easily, so you should use great care in brushing and combing it. Massaging the scalp is very good but you must keep constantly at it every day. If you will send a stamped addressed envelope I will send you the name of a very reliable hair tonic. Do not be discouraged. Care, coupled with a tonic, will bring the hair out all right, I am sure. It is so dry off so easily. olive oil and Dear Miss Brooks: I am a very interested reader of your corner, so I hope you will find time to answer a few of the many puzzling questions that come into my mind. 1. What is the best and most proper way to answer a man when ha says, How do you do? ((I am a girl of 12.) 2. Could you name a few games that could be played at a birthday, party where only girls are invited? Thanking you in advance, I am, ever a friend, HELEN, Morgan, Utah. A girl of twelve may say How do you do," in answer to a mans greet-- 1 ing, or she may say I am well, how are you, or I m fine today, how are you? To explain a game is rather difficult,1 as it takes so much space. Have you' played the game Crying Proverbs? Dear Miss Brooks: One player leaves the room and thei I do enjoy the corner and hope you others select a proverb, as A stitch will help me, too. in time saves nine, and each one All my girl friends are having their takes one of the words. The hair cut dutch, and they want me to. who left the room returns andplayer at a My hair is thick and long, but they signal all the others call out their! say I look old fashioned with it un- words at the same time. From this1 cut. I dont approve of the dutch cut .hubbub the player from outside must unless the hair is poor, but I do want Vletormine what the proverb is. to be in style. So please, Miss Brooks, Then there is the game of What is' tell me what you think. I believe Wrong? One person changes some there are lots of girls like me who article in the room so it will have a are debating with themselves as to different location, angle or in some!1 whether it shall be cut or not, and do way be different. He then calls the you think it will be stylish very long? others in and asks them what is1 Thanking you, wrong. Give them two or five minutes SALLY, American Fork, Utah. to discover it and if they do not disI know the bobbed hair is very pop- cover it in that time, he has scored ular just now, but most everyone is five points and can then alter the popredicting that the style is going out, sition of something else. At the end and then how we will wish we hadnt of the game count the point and the cut It, won't we, because it takes so one who has scored the most points long to grow long again. I would say wins a prize. i Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. I took several lottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkhams Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if yon Mrs. Mary Sherman, Route 2, wish. Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should and that is this. Women suffer from Irregularities and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkhams Compound, and Mrs. Shermans experience is simply another case showing the merit of this n medicine. If your family physician fails to help P'i ' WM con-aid- er well-know- For the Umbrella. Sponge a black silk umbrella with sweetened strong tea. The tea will restore the color of the fabric and the sugar will stiffen the fabric. When it comes to falling In with a giddy girl, there Is no like an old fool. love fool Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a days work hard. Backache usually comet twice from weak kidney, and if headaches, dizzineM or unnary disorder are added, dont wait get help before the; kidney disease takes a grip before dropsy, gravel or Brights disease sets in. Doans Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousand of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. u Ask your neighbor I A Utah Case Felix Long, Fifth North and Second East St., Lehi, Utah, says; "I had trouble with my kidneys. My back was weak and ached all the time. After bending over I could hardly straighten and felt miserable. My kidneys acted too freely, too. I had read so much about Doans Kidney Pills that I decided to get a box soon cured the attack. Get Doans at Any Store, 60c Box tr LLS POSTER MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. -- Piles are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irritation, brings comfort and helps to remove them. is a Nujol lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric aci troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks Heed the first warning they giv that they need attention by takinj COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy fo disorders will often ward off the eases and strengthen the body further attacks. Three sizes, all dn Look for the name Gold Medal on v nd accept no imitation Reduces Bursal Enlarge ments, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled from Tendons Soreness Bruises cr Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. Only few drops required at each application. $2.50 a bottle at delivered. Book 1 A free. W. F. TOUNG, he.. 310 Tenple St, Spriwfield, Him. |