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Show 4 THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVTLLE, UTAH EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS DRUGS irthdays Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lota of Water. Buy the gift here and If Your at Jwlry, ,iiVe watches the lo had. . . . Out reasonable prices make buying When your kidneys hurt and your bock feels sore, dont get scared ond proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless wilts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of 'the kidneys ts to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and Vaster po'we'cari' miflny'underHtirnrt; the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much ; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful tn a glass of water before breakfast each morning for n few days and your, kidneys will act fine. This fnmous salts Is made from '"'the acid " of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Ilthla, and has been used for generations to ohnn and stimulate clogged kidneys; nlso to neutralize the acids In urine so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. .Tad Salts Is Inexpensive; bnnnot Injure; mnkes a delightful effervescent llthln-wntdrink wbleli everyonp should rake now and then to keep their kidneys elenn end active. Try this, nlso keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and bneknehe. Adv. eay; BOYD PARK good ai officer commission In lew week. Csll or WIit AT Rub Backache Away With Smal Trial Bottle of Old St Jacobs Oil." ' When your hack Is sore nml lame or lumhngo, solution or ' rheumatism luiSjou s ff ei led J i p, d on ' t suffer! Ot a smalt trial bottle of, old, honest St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It right 1 on your aching back, ami by the Hint you count fifty, the soreness nnd lameness Is gone. Dont stay crippled ! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be Used only once. It takes the pnln right out nnd ends the misery. It Is tnnglcnl, yet absolutely harmless nnd doesnt burn ' the skin. else Rtops lumbago, sciatica, Nothing backache or rheumntlsm so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. Be sure your match Is out abend. then go itJs Mercury! Quicksilver! Shocks the Liver Danger! Youre bilious, but take Cnseajetd" You have a throbbing sensation In your head, a bud taste In your mouth, your yes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes ; your lips are parched, your bowels are constipated. No wonder you feel foggy, You need mean and continue Dont being tonight a blllorfs nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and dont, resort to harsh physics that Irritate and Injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver nnd bowels are ended by morning with gentle, harm-les- s Cascarets-the- y work while you sleep, never gripe, shock, sicken or Inconvenience you. Theyre grand I Adv. Cus-rare- ts Hope is a nerve tonic for ambitious ' men. OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Bay Cream Applied In Nostrils e at Once. lieve Re- Head-Cotd- If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed and you cant breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just get a small bottle of Elya Cream Balm at any drug store Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream Into your nostrils and lei It penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing, and healing the Inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get Instant relief. Ahtnow good It feels. Your nostrils are open, your head Is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Elys Cream Balm Is Just from head colds and catarrh need. Its a delight. AdT. Salt used to be the ordinary money f the Abysslnians. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment wiw uml then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and .while. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Eutlcura Talcum anil you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio. Adv. Fools parted. their money are soon 'p,rd LEAST IT GOT RESULTS Bostons celebrated "t.xi ,,nrry which was held December p; 17"3. has within recent years Ject of attack by iconoclasts. con. tent with branding as a inyiii story of George' Washington ,u,d U;,ciieiTy tree, and casting reflectim paul Revere, the famous eqiit- -' hero the have sou-:provj that the tea party was, in f,,,-,w party. It was not tiie spirit o; patriotism, but the spirits iml,ii, j,, J((hn Duggans tavern which tlie Immortal G2. disguised is lii according to the assertion ii:i,i(. iy a member of the United a few years ago. This tmt. orally aroused much indi-nnd great mass of evidtuiov ,ttt tit has been offered. According to the defenders nf the tea party, John Duggan, tin saloonkeeper who Is said to hnve supplied the beer which fired the patriotism Of the drinkers thereof, wns only seven years old at the tune 0f the BobIou occurrence, and, rioi ',.ver, was still In Ireland. Mr. Iniggun, wh later sold liquor refreshments to Rie thirsty of Boston town, vwts horn in 1760, and did not come in America until many years after the tea incident Admitting these facts, the allegations of the Icbnocinsts, disproved In one Important particular, full flat, unless It can be shown that another John Duggan conducted Hie thrst parlor of Boston. Whether inspired by Indignation or beer, however, the result of the tea party" was tlie same. Detroit News. h.-c- rs ,- i ; H m, , HE center of St. now occupied by turrets on the top of which u crone-lade- n trolley plies narrowly, writes II. Avray Tipping In Country Life (London). Within the palisaded enclosure below It there Is work nnd bustle, nnd solid masonry will soon be appearing above the bourding. The coustaiit stream .of passers-by In looks of Inquiry and cxpec tatlon on this admirable site which 8H0U w ke occupied, worthily nnd aptly, by the meniorin! to Nurse Cuvell. The preparations for It hnve already nroused so much public luterest that Sir George Frnmpton, R. A., has very kindly offered the photographs of the and tlual statuury first model nnd of the details for reproduction Mora than four years have now passed by since the Gerninn authorities In occupied Belgium commuted an act of sheer brutality ns stupid ns It was luhutnnn. True, It was one of many, but. If not more flagrant. It was one that was certain to obtain more publicity than others. Yet the Invaders barbaric Ignorance of the sentiments and spirit of the civilized portions of the globe led them to bellevj that the killing of Nurse Cavell was merely an ordinary and permissible manifestation of frightfulness which. would tend to ease the of their rule, nnd cause a merely ephem-eru- l unger In the outside world. Fnlkenhnyu has summed up the policy of the Prussian High Command ijs an effort to break the enemys will to worr Intelligent and capable within their very limited nnd purview, he and his fellows Imagined that the drowning, shooting, starving and torturing of civilians would be effec- tlve bricks In the building up of their tower of tyranny, nnd were genuinely surprised to discover them to he mere mud blocks that the torrent of worbl-wldhorror dissolved Into Blush, bringing down their whole edifice with a crash. Among the thousands of devoted women who gave themselves up to the allevlutlon of the sufferings of the wounded of all nations none was more than Edith Cavell. capable nnd Her reputation was established, her fame had spread. Even If a woman wholly bent upon work of charity within enemy lines rendered herself liable through pitifulness to the stern decrees of martini law, not the death sentence, surely, but deportation was adequate as well ns wise. Such was the world opinion, but not the German ; nnd at dawn' on October 12, 1915, Nurse Cavell was shot. Indignation, long seething and boiling, now burst forth universally In swirling clouds of angry steam. The Entente's will to war" whs strengthened. Neutral sympathy grew nearer to direct The Germans, busy driving nails of vicaction. tory Into the wooden colossus of Illndenburg, alone fulled to see that they were driving nails Into their own coffin. The -- effect. In England . was" strong and Jnstan- tnneous. Lives by the thousands were being lost. Mourning was spreading over the land." The present was crowded with anxiety, the future with gloonL. But there was room for fierce resentment, and no sacrifice of a single life did mbre to crystallize the resolve to carry through. The hurrying of events, the tnx on memory at a time of clustered crisis must not bring oblivion of the deed and forgetfulness of the noble woman. In the capitals midst. Imperishable granite must keep bile her memory as a fallen champion of the great and generous band that was keeping alive the spirit of devotion to humanity. Lord Burn-hnheaded the movement, and response to the appeal for funds came quick and free. The rich mans cheque, the poor womans postage stamp Joined to form the ample, stream. Among" those whermost deeply felt, most bit-terly resented the Inhuman act was Sir George Fnunpton, ond so moved was he that he came forward with the offer of his unremunerated services. Of course, the generous offer of the dish llngotshed sculptor was gratefully accepted, and It JilajRQr illustrations show to what purpose and with what success he has wroa ht 0 monument The memorial takes the form 40 leet fiigfC composed of silver lira J granite nnd slnnding on an Island In the midst of St. Martins llace, grouping with the church on the right nnd the National, Gallery on the left. In front steps lead up to a space where wreaths and other votlre nfferings may be laid. Forward from the plinth nnd main body of the monument juts n pedestal on which will Stand the statue of Edith Cavell "In statuary marble, indicative of purity. Tnv arrival of the ship bearing the great block troubled seas was ft cut Italy through the -- -- full-size- d es e g j STOP CATARRH! .ll!,'v Mni. y Otlfl-culil- CALOMEL! Cm Boston Tea Party," However ,1 spired, Blazed New Pathw.-- foP the World Progress. MY ; LAM. - What we put off yesterday mukes t day worrisome. BACK! RUB LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY AU HELP WAMTED er OUCH! F JEWELRY WO MAIN STUET , -- m U-bo- long delayed ami anxiously expected, but at last It reached its liuveu sufely. The Illustration however, Is taken from the day as. It flnully left Sir of simple Georges hands. The attitude dignity. The features show calm determination. r Is-on- e The gaze of this clergyman's daughter Is directed with steadfastness towards the Church of St. Marlin prototype of charity to the poor and suffering. A fine conception has been amply realized.1 Yet It la almost surpassed by the perfection of the terminal figure, expressive of the whole spirit of humanity, luiperiurbuble serenity, eternui klndllness flow from every line and feature. The one draped arm half enfolds and protects a nestling babe, emblematic of small states and downtrodden races. The other Is uplifted In the attitude of benedictions The specialized purpose of the monument that of a memorial to the devotion of our nurses Is Indicated by the red cross that stretches across the robe. The British lion Is trampling' the snake of envy nnd malice, malice nnd treachery. No long panegyric Is set below the statue. The telling, unforgettable words are "Edith Chi veil; Brussels: Dawn; October 12, 1015." Boldly lettered on the sides of the monument nre Sacrifice and Devotion." Faithful Unto Deuth," Fortitude," For King nnd Country" find appropriate place. The monument commemorates a solemn episode of o solemn time. Any nppronch to the exuberant movement, the dramatic poses of the baroque style, would hnve been utterly out of place nnd has been absolutely avoided. The Impressiveness of repose, of dignity restful but strong, of form perfect but simple, of sculpture expressive but calm such has been the aim and achievement of the creator of this most excellent work. -- The charge against her was that she bad harbored, fugitive British and French soldiers and Belgians of military age and had assisted them to join the .to escape from Belgium colors. Miss Cavell wns the daughter of nn English clergyman, the late Rev. Frederick Cavell, vicar of Swardeston, near Norwich. She received her training at the London hospital. Brand Whitlock, American minister at Brussels, made strong efforts to save Miss Cavell from death, but without avail. Late on the night of October 11. he sent by a messenger the following note to the German governor, Baron von der 12. er Lunrken: My dear Baron: I am too sick to present my request myself, but I appeal to your generosity of heart to support It and save from death this unhappy woman. Have pity on her I" Minister Whitlock telegraphed October 12 to Ambassador Page In London :"Mlss Cavellwns sentenced yesterday and executed at 2 oclock this mornU.g despite our best efforts, continued until . . the. last moment. S. Gibson, secretary of the American Hugh In a memorahdurii which was Brussels. In "legation LlUock.'s.-- r eport-tf orwa nlat w It h Lmulon ond W'IS publlsheU wlth other documents ,n case October 22 in Britain, and generally through-out the world, said that Herr Conrad, an. official branch, gave positive assurof the ance on the 11th that fhe American legation would be fully Informed of the developments In the case. "Despite these assurances," said Sir. Gibson. ' we n.fule repented Inquiries that day. the last one at G:3U p. m. Mr. Conrad then stated that sentence had not been pronounced and specifically renewed his previous assurances that he would not fall to Inform us as soon as there wns any news. At 8;"0 it was learned from an outside o THE PULPIT FROM JaS28E58ffiS Pastoral Admonition, Gently Conveyed. Aw, Should Have Been Enough for Even Choir Boys. source that sentence had been passed In the afV ternoon, before the last conversation with Mr. The pastor of a small parish In Conrad, and that the execution, would take place New Jersey town was known far and during the night" wide about the countryside for hi Mr. Gibson, accompanied by Mr. Delavnn, counquaint ways and eccentric habits. Be selor of the American legntlon, and the Spanish had a small choir which he eugmented minister to Belgium, went to Baron von der on occasions with hoys from Lanckens headqunrters and pleaded earnestly the special neighborhood. These recruits were with him for delay In carrying out the sentence. sometimes alunruly and he did not The baron said that the military governor was the within them hold to find It easy ways supreme authority and that an appeal from his the proper bounds. decision could only be carried to the emperor. In the course of a Christmas morn.The military governor In a conference with the began to baron said he had acted only after mature delib- ing sermon several choir boys and the eat peanuts surreptitiously eration nnd that be considered the death penalty of the shells was plainly crackling Imperative. to the congregation. At first audible Miss Cavell was tried by a with the rector paid no attention to them, others accused of the same offense and wns shot but nerves. finally they got on his In the prison of St. Gilles at 2 oclock In the mornouan Impassionate after Pausing ing by a squud of soldiers. Those who saw her tburst his ga fixed of oratory, he before nnd nt the time of her execution said that addressed upon them and thus sternly she met her death bravely. She acknowledged at tones: the trial that she had helped soldiers to escape, them In reproving I mean Boys you cjioir boys, but there seems to be nothing on record to show please, In church, eat must peanuts you that she had been guilty of spying. the shells, crunch not do oh, please, In view of all the circumstances and of the then turning again to the congregatloa, fact, announced in Minister Whitlocks report to Ambassador Page, that she had nursed German he resumed his discourse. officers and soldiers, the execution of Miss Cavell Maine Liquor Law. aroused great Indignation, not only In Great Britla "Maine iaw" was the name given, ain hut In neutral countries. Services attended pro to act an to of Maine by many distinguished persons were held In SL the state and Paul's cathedral, London, October 29, In memory Mbit drinking houses May, in wns It passed of the dead nurse and steps were taken to erect shops." the S0' of received the signature a monument In her honor.' enforced first was 2 and on June Dr. Alffed F. M. Zimmermann, German under' the 4ime secretary of foreign affairs, Issued n long state- Bangor on July. 4 of .in ment, October 24. Justifying the execution of Miss This law was mro Cavell on the ground that she was at, the head parts,- in 1858. and was nade 1STO. In of a well thought out, worldwide conspiracy to stringent in 1SG7 and again as t0 render the most valuable services to the enemy was so amended In 1872 cider and wine from grapes gyo . to the disadvantage of our army. hit The execution of Miss Cavell, according to the state within the proh t was add amendment 1884 an Prof. J. H. Morgan, a noted British Jurist; was not. perhaps, the most revolting of the Innumerable constitution prohibiting wb outrages committed by the German army, hut If sale of intoxicating liquors lfol Since state. was certainly tbt most callous and the most au- limits of the thoritative. Hundreds of women and young girls pressiou Maine law has enct were outraged by German officers and men. many colloquially to denote any of were shot, and others burnt alive. But what dis- ment prohibiting the sale Globe. Boston case Miss of Cavell not forgetting lug drinks. tinguishes the the singular nobility of her character from these an0 In Using an "Extra" obscurer tragedies Is the fact that, owing to the Daflj Bano The editor of the presence of the vigilant and minister troul of a neutral state, the veil has been lifted upon (Africa) does not have or . a'af circulation such matters the whole proceedings from their Inception to When he gets ;tbehr. mournful conclusion In thecourtynrd . of the cost of paper. oine f smooth-ofnews he St. and of the Gilles, reworld has had prison In story the vealed to It In the most lurid light the sinister wood, writes up gg editorial style, and then 81' character of German "Justice." He says: h office boy. his to slabs It Is said and It may be admitted that "Wheu them Mis Cavell was guilty of an offence accord: ng to with them and bangs he that so military law In harlmring British and Belgians splcuous places reader nacl,. may read. from what kind of fate It was she was seeking Early Egyptian to save them. The noble woman was condemned d of the earliest The kings wft on a charge of having offended and exeeuted I"1 .Tbelr reared as pyramids. 1 law. know npitnst military nothing more tragi I great structures mainly un,Tf rally Ironical than that the power 'which possiW all laws, human nnd divine, should seek tlmt of Aha (whd Bt of Egypt). first the king to justify the condemnation of Editlr Cavell with S8. a,,( bv measures 175 feet rdl the pomp of a tribunal of Justice. Wlrle 8"!"t thousands of ra vlshersTand spuler go free one i 21 chambers buitor woo- a a with lining woman who had silent her life In ministries to brick, stone. such ns were sick and nfllictetl is handed over to times doored with r! King of t ft case of the tomb the executioner. jlfS Truly there has hoen no sm-furui" floor whose granite trial since Barsthhas was released and Clirist led dos, earliest known example trLrpl' forth to the hill of Calvary." stone in building. Nations . a training school for nurses ifr Brussels. Belgium, wns arrested there by the Germans August 5, 1915, sentenced to death and executed October Mr-W 1 v WS fern Mias Edith Cavell, an English woman, head of -- REBUKED . court-marti- al J'PP. d, - . -- high-mind- ed jj gnd-neelslin- g tbeic-owapelet-l- he I .. 1 I j i ? ' - j . |