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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH "CALLUS CORNS ! MOTHERS RE TO Should Read Mrs. Monyhans Letter Published by Her Permission. MOUNTAIN PEACE CONFERENCE APPROVES LEAGUE LIFT RIGHT OFF Doesnt hurt!. lift my com or callus off with fingers OF-NATION- S , Mitchell, In- L- Lydia E. Finkhams Vegetable Compound helped meo much during the time I was lookingforward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to otherexpectant mothers. Before taking It, someday I suffered With neu- ralgia so badly that I thought I could not live, but after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink-- h Delegates From Utah, Idaho and Wyoming Back of Plan for World Peace. Former President Taft and Other Speakers of International Fame Address Mountain Congress of League to Enforce Peace. Salt Lake City. The Mountain congress of the League to Enforce am Vegetable Peace, held In this city February 21 and 22, brought together probably the Compound I was entirely relieved of greatest galaxy of celebrities the peoneuralgia, 1 bad ple of the Internjoutitaln section have gained in strength had the pleasure of entertaining Jn and was able to go around and do all the past decade. housework. Representative citizens, from every My baby when seven my months old weighed 19 pounds snd I feel section of the Intermountain country better than I Have for a long time. I had Journeyed to Salt Lake to take never bad any medicine do me so much good. Mrs, Peaiu. Monyhan, . Mitchell. Ind. Good health during maternity Is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas., telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound. Ip Clear Your Skin VfhileYcuSkep with Cuticura f All dranM. 8pl Moh 1 8op trmm . Ol ntmnt IS A ML Tklema tt. tqi E. Bert." HARD TO DOWN Quaint Belief In' Reference to Wed. ding Custome That Prevail In This ' and Other Countries. There are more superstitions In reference to the marriage Ceremony than in reference to any other In common life. They refer to such matters as the clothes to be worn by the bride, to the year, month and day of the wedding. In Sweden it la believed that If a girl is fond of cats she will not be an . old maid. We should expect the opposite. One of our proverbs says that It is III luck for a bride to Bee her face In a glass by caudle. Another Jhat a wedding feast postponed bodes bad lack. Bees must be told of a wedding and get some of the cAke. The pins used in the dress of the bride at her wedding must be all thrown away; If retained by the bridesmaids they will not marry before Whitsuntide. A girl must beware of being three times a bridesmaid, for she" never will be a part In the conference, and to listen to addresses by speakers of International fame. Similar meeting have been held In eight other of the larger cities of the country," which have been addressetj by former President William 'Howard Taft and other distinguished citizens of the Uptted States, but none of the meetings were more enthusiastic than those held at- Salt Lake. Mr. Taft formed the league to enforce peace in 1914, and Is president of the league. He gees no good reason, why a question of such supreme Importance to the whole world should he zhade the football of partisan politics, and he does not believe that those who do not agree with President Wilson are justified in advocating the debride. holds out iraugurs til for a wedding If a bride feat f the covenant' which . the of peace, hope does not weep profusely. No witch Mr, Taft was, of course, the princican shed more than three tears,, and those from her left eye only. A copi- pal speaker at the conference, some ous flood of tears gives assurance to of the speakers of national fame who the husband that the lady has not addressed the congress being A. Lawplighted her troth to aatan and la no rence Lowell, president of Harvard university; George Grafton Wilson, Wlch. rhljndelphla Inquirer. professor of International law at Harvard; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former Timely Advice. now about the minister to The Netherlands; Mrs, Auntie, Ira studying Phillip North Moore, President of the least common multiple. That's right, my chlld. Always go National Council of Women; Henry n? Morgen than, former ambassado- r- tq IhTpr whatever ls'least-commoTurkey; Dr. Charles It. Brown,' Yale Carler-Joumnl- . , Louisville university ; Edward A. Fllene, director chamber of commerce, U. S. A.; CapThe Superbeing. tain Thomas Chamberlain, The Commandant Implicit 'obediFrank P. Walsh, former Joint chatr-maence to those In authority is demanded of the war labor board, was deof all, even the highest among us. tained In San Francisco and was thereThe Cadet I get you, sir. The com- fore unable to address the congress. mander In chief Is a married man. Former Governor John C. Cutler presided at the opening session of the - Oil and truth are bound to come t congress at The tabernacle, which was the top some time. packed to the doors. Among the prominent Utahns on the program were former Governor William Spry, President Ileber J. Grant, head of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints; Rev. George E. Davies, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ; Dr. J, A. Wldtsoe, president of the University of Utah ; It, It. Roberts, former chaplain of the 143th field artillery; J. Will Knight, member of the state senate ; Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah, and A. E. of the Ufah State FedLabor. of eration the conAt the opening' sessloo-- f gress at the 'taberriacle, Friday evening, Ir.- Henry Van Dyke, former minister to The Netherlands, author, scholar and more lately chaplain and In the United States navy, voiced vigorous approval President John A. Wldstoe of the University of Utah appealed .for the league on behalf of the farmers of Utah ami the other mountain states. Former President Taft was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Hotel Utah Saturday, ove- r- 500 - prominent citizens being present Following the banquet, former Governor Cutler made short address, 'being followed by Governor Banbergerv who Introduced Mr. Taft ' - The former president In opening his dinner speech referred laughingly to 11s "peculiar pleasure In being In Utah and of the support given him In 1912 by the state. He then told of Ids mission In Suit Lake and of the efforts he and the .other speakers In the Interest of the proposed en-to- ! n -- A. E. IIARYEY y As always- - food will play a bW u ( part As a man eats, so is he. - lieutenant-commande- r Qrapejfuts a food for body and -- brain (Contains the building phosphates of the grain) : t t Tdere's 3 Reason BOYD PARK POtlMMA 60 STUET M wtoaSU OF JEWI Uu Ml cart-Bal- du, l2l C,Ty tt laaaiaa o4ltlo-m- ir teem, tiebt raniea Writ tat touuU4 Soa. , )t Uat Cat Daft. ,clf .,j4 KendelLDeddAeteCos,', ut.cw SEXD OS rOOR FROZEN, DAMAGED A tiny bottle ol Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on thi corns, calluses and hard skin on bob tom of feet, then lift them off. --When Freezone removes corns fror the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath Is left pink tender oi and healthy and never-sore- , Dont suffer league of nations were making to educate the people regarding the covenants of the union. , Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former minister to the Netherlands, followed Mr. Taft with an address In which he declared victory 'in the war must be made practical by a league of nations. Thetwo-day- s session of the congress culminated in a mass meeting at the Tabernacle, Saturday night, presided over by President Heber J. Grant, and attended by over -- 10,000 people, at which former President Taft was the principal speaker. Mr. Tuft declared unequivocally In favor of the league of nations and was strong In his denunciation of the senators who have offered opposition to the league. The former chief executive confined his address largely to an explanation of the various tenets of the proposal as drafted in Paris and to an expression of the results of the entrance of the United States as a member of the union of nations. He declared that the formation of the league meant ' open diplomacy with everything In international relations open and with the "cards face up upon the table. Mr. Taft cjosed his address with a stirring' sTfi'eal to the women to support the league of nations. Preceding Mr. i'aft, A. E, Ilarvey, secretary of the Utah State Federation of Iahor, ia an nble address declared that there ought to he a voluntary union of nations, n league of nations to adjust disputes and difficulties nml to facilitate the worlds progress, Ja accord with the highest pi net pics. Following the address by former b I . -- Irritated LEAST RADIATORS We par tranuportatlon one wav Hke new. AGKTY LINK WELD1 branches. We save you time Rpn,-! Twelve Little Rabbits rabbits Twelve glassy-eyeThrown In a heap Upon a grocer's outdoor shelf. They have given their lives That you and I a for Might liye day longer To enjoy the beauties IIENRY VAN DYKE d President Tuft at the Tabernacle Saturday night, nine thousand delegates from Utah Idaho and Wyoming voted to adopt a resolution expressing their conviction that the League of Nations was the means of guaranteeing that peace, liberty and Justice will be established and maintained on an. enduring ' foundation. We need to apply the principles of personal and domestic municipal and national morality more widely," declared Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale University at the Saturday morning session In the Assembly ball. Other speakers at the morning session were Mrs. rwilp North Moore, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah and Brigham H. Roberts, chaplain of the 145th Utah field artillery. At the Saturday afternoon session at the Tabernacle, Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of the Harvard uni- -, verslty, presided. The other speakers were Captain Thomas G. Chamberlain, Henry Morgen than, former United States ambassador to Turkey, and Edward A. Fllene, director of the United States Chamber of commerce. The soldier fought to make .the world safe for democracy, and he is going to fight to keep It safe, said ' Captain Chamberlain. Former Ambassador; Morgenthau made a strong appeal for the support of the American people to be placed squarely behind the league of nations . , plan. Answering critics of the league of nations plan, Dr. Lowell declared that no longer was It possible for ns to wrap ourselves In a cloak of glorious isolation. We cannot avoid our responsibility as a great nation. Business men, Mr.. - fllene said, realized the great need of a league of nations, and did not look upon It as an utopian thing. In their practical vision, he said, they strongly favored the formation of such a league to maintain world security. Mrs. xhlllp North Moore, president of. the National Council of Women, who was one of the speakers at the Mountain Congress, was the guest of honor at a luncheon Saturday, attended by representative women of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming; Preceding, the luncheon, Dc. Charles R. Brown, dean at Yale uniof the School versity made a short address. Mrs. Moore, in an address following the luncheon, told of the aims of the league and extolled the war work of the women of the. nation. Mrs. loore said It was her privilege to present the team work of the women of the country during the period of the war and that she knew they were ready to bear a larger share or responsibility In the new readjustment of life and principles for which the league of nations stood. The celebration of Washingtons birthday anniversary In Salt Lake will live In the annals of Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The members of the chapter and their guests were accorded the privilege of hearing Dr, Henry Van Dyke, former ministry to the Netherlands, In an address following a luncheon at the Hotel Utah. RODS GIVE' NO PROTECTION French Vine Growers Find They rive Ne Benefit From k tal 4 - th i . The vine-growin- g p. region the G,;inie ex. tenslvely .equipped In retent ears with tall metal rods, similar to light- nlng rods, known as par reles or "electric Niagaras, and aleg.-- to afironde, In France, ' " And we? ' We show pur gratitude By saying: Confoundedly tough little beasts - Arent they? Harvey Feake, ; In n Philadelphia Record. " ? FOR SWAMP-ROO- T -- Rods They Erected 'And the pleasures Of a world forever. , Now closed to them " , money - . -- .., H. & E. Radiator & Welding Co 253 Edbea Street, Salt Lake City. tn,( -- KIDNEY AILMENTS ' There U only one medicine that mRy as a medicine for stands out eurable ailments of the kidneys, liver and pre-emine- ., . , bladder. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing eases, Swamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly. bo, cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most eases. It is a gentle, -- healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. , Sold at ad drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. . However, if yon wish to test this great preparation tend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. Dramatic Vengeance. Do you' think .theres any chance for me to ,buy one o them tanks? asked Farmer Cobbles. ; Why, I dont know. What In the world do you want with a tank? ' Tm Bred o these road hogs In big tourin cars crowdin my flivver Into ditches; - Id like to jog down .the road a piece in a tank Just to see what .would happen. Birmingham Age-H1 er aid. has beer, ford protection from hailstorms, a careful study of the functioning of these rods has recently been published by M. E. Courty of the Un erslty of Bordeaux. The statistics presented show that numerous hailstoimi have occurred in the vicinity of nearly all the rods. Moreover, according to U. Courty, there has been no obvious change In' the character of these storms since the ereetlon of the rods' His article points out some of the principal reasons for the erroneoui conclusions that others have drawn la favor of them; for example, the fact that, normally, only one thunderstorm In five is attended by hail ; that the area over which ball falls Is normally very small In comparison with that covered by the thunderstorm, and hall tends to occur In scattered patches or narrow bands; and, lastly, that a district In which hail has fallen for two or three years In succession often remains free from hail for years, re' gardless of tl nstallatlon of devices. . MAKE USE OF WASTE o C i t Councilors of Reykjavik, Iceland, ApPly System That Reduces the Taxation of the Citizens. V, The city council of Reykjavik, Iceland,' has now begun the baking of bread ini a special bakery In connection with the gas works, where modern machinery has been Installed Is a special building. ' The result was excellent, in that the waste heat from the gas works is being used In s practicable and profitable manner, snd is the. course of a' short time all the black bread which msy be needed will be baked in the new bread fac. The idea was that of a young student there, snd It is considered ofte of coal, time the best means loaves hv and money. Three-poun- d been completely baked In three hours in considerable numbers. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR COLD of-savl- Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. ' ng Think of Yourself. You cannot reach a high degree of upccess , In anything without making - Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air enemies. . , tus passages of your head clear and you Perhaps your lack of success that, can breathe freely No more hawking, been caused by this very feeling snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. you desire to make and retain yonr No struggling for breath at night , friends. . po - You your cold or catarrh disappears. might have Improved your the feared Get a small bottle of Elys Cream sitlon many times, but you Balm from your druggist now. Appy 111 feeling engendered in certain do a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, cles with your advancement. su There are times in the lives of Bhealing cream In your nostrils. It penehnose each etrates through every air passage of men when they must inthe head, ' soothes the Inflamed or etween what Is for their own best o swollen mucous membrane and relief terest and their friends, and this comes instantly. not mean that it Is a case of ta ng Its just fine. Dont stay stuffed-u- p advantage of friends merely with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. pleasing them. of busPerhaps it is a principle honest Practical Girt iness Involved perfectly He (ecstatically) I could die for honorableand to your financial w you. but what would your friends tain She Goodness 1 I hope you wont If you took the decisive step? think of such a thing until after we are married and I have the right to In Day of Quill Pen Gone. herit Boston Transcript' Trite as true Is it to say tbnt time them. change and the manners with I the Although the habit of carrying RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. 9 behind the ear has not altogether To half pnt of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum 00Dt a small box of Barbo Compound, and appeared In this day of the s other and machine oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can tin.-upen, typewriter put as or you can mix it at home at very lit liar devices, the quill pen, so far tie cost Full directions for making ane now mo present generation goes. Is uae come in each box of Barbo Compound stage It will gradually darken streaked, faded of an adjunct of romance, The foo gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It tings and motion pictures.' much art s will not color the scalp, is not or tain pen does not lend sticky greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. atmosphere to such as these. ' s -- titled, Mothers Hair Has Turned to Sliver Since Father Lost IBs Gold. k 5 f h 1 0 . Olir M urtne MR?. THILIP NORTH MOORE, - tory. Heard This One Lately? Ladeez and gentmen. I shall now sing you that mournful little ditty en- 1 -- HEAT p 1 HENRY MORGENTHAU makers MAIM BARGAINS IN USED CARS a proposed league. WILLIAM II. TAFT it Is that of being on time, made reputation for thousand good watch costs very ilttu naible person shou-every one. Buy yours now. onable prices ease the 0ur way. -- ap-pe- at "Cidnn, SUPERSTITION of the proposed league of nations a espoused by President Wilson, Demands for reparation on the part of Germany were expressed by Dr. Van Dyke, who also expressed sentiments against further warfare on the part of the nations. Dr. Van Dyke not only strenuously voiced approbation of President Wilsons participation In tue Paris pence conference and bis labors In behalf of the league of nations, hut be referred In a complimentary manner to the part former President Taft Is playing in efforts to promote the prdpbsed league, He, Was most emphatic In his decla ration that the league as proposed does not Interfere with' this or any other I hope no country domestic affairs. ass us out of the keeps silly league of nations," dec-l- red Dr. Van Dyke In concluding his references to .the opposing congressmen and, others. ' Professor Grafton Wilson took'oeca slon to berate the senators who are opposing the proposed league of nations, though none were mentioned by name. Professor' Wilson, during the course of a most able address, .presented arguments aiming to show conclusively that the Monroe doctrine was not endangered by the proposed league, and that the objections brought forward by the opponents of the plan were untenable. . John C. Cutler, chairman of the Mountain congress for a league of nations, made a strong for permanent peace and declared the league as fostered by President Wilson was the means to such an end. State Senator J. Will Knight, representing the associated Industries of the Intennountaln country, pledged the support of that rganlzatlpn to the A Valuable WWessae, Cfesssls!, LelJoa Eya Remedy Marine for Co '' Red- - udeage Watch for Alrquakes. of P English astronomer theory uence has advanced the there are alrquakes. entirely tndepp ent of earthquakes, that are ea0S the explosion of meteors in the pbere. ak-- Strength f Bono and o A very small bone, only An millimeter .0155 square ,dc5) s trueter. will hold 33 pounds In slou without breaking, while J,-the best oak of the same 11 k ' |