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Show 1 1 THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE. UTAH I Hive I I ! W ,4. 's- - , f bars in each package. The biggest value in refreshment you can possibly buy. 'W !? long-lastin- - V"" - QFthesixtufivetwentufive are dead. Their tK aSSfeSiga ? oloru cannot fade. $ J. r - the great world war aixty-flv- BURINO sixty-five- f . e fighting men won the Cross. Of the soldiers ; the sixty-fiftwas a The Victoria Cross.- - the most coveted decoration awarded by Great Britain to her heroes. Is not euslly won. , Of the twenty-fivare dead. One was awarded the V. C. two years nftor-h- e disappeared during a battle and was officially described aa pre--, auraed dead," Others were killed in the very act f heroism that won for them the, cross and the lit of dark red ribbon ; yet others died of wounds. Of the sixty-fivtwo at least were boys front. the' United States Sergt. George Mullln, V. C.. M. M, Princess Bats, New York ; Lance Corporal William II. Metcalf, V. G M. XL, Munitoba regiment, Waite, Me. lhe cross" said Qdeen Victoria, when she instituted the nw decoration in IS.' it, "shall only be awarded to those officers nod men who liuve aerved us in the presence enemy and shall lave performed vun signal act of valor or devotion to their couhtr." Sixty-fivCunad'uns, unused to war, taken from the farms and offices and factories, and trained for a few weeks or months, more than held their v wn against the greatest 'fighting machine the world ever snw, and won the Victoria Cross! An I I !. By EARLE HOOKER EATON. S . V ,' h ? !.! sixty-five- t$ ii i i :r i , ! vev- -i t - of-t- IIs The price Is 5 cents! v Mm he additional 13,000 Canadians were awarded oth--r B r 1 1 s h decorations to teeth, breath. appetite a n d digestion. A BENEFIT uk - p , e ' hj, e e, Hi' g cm XtTV VP-- " j k3i' GQfij Ahmamr rcr ycra?A cvojs & tv i 1 and honors, and Cl 9 won foreign decorations from S.lVc A Prance, Belgium, Serbia, y r Italy, Montenegro and Bosnia. Some 2.400 Canadian women went overseas as uraes with the Canadian expeditionary Net, forces, and hundreds of trtbera served in Canada. . Of those In France, four F , were killed in bombing Ur&ZCQlMA.BJJNOJfY.C OMACCO Ac v ttaigganrg i,. raids by llun airmen. Hun submarines killed jrpyp AJaAvDJoq y.c Mackenzie, V. C., D. C. M., Canadian machine gun fourteen others at sen, wns killed while corps, and nineteen died of disleading a frontal attack - BPOO-- X pill box after he had displayed conspicease. Foar purges were uous bravery and csMsfrtspziPA leadership. awarded the Military Among the other Victoria Cross winners whose Medal, the Royal Red Cross, first bnttnllon, who stalked two German machine guns, valorous deeds cannot be described in detail here ne hundred and forty-ninthe killed or Royal were wounded the Lieut. Gordon M. Flowerdew, Lord Strath-dona- s crews and the Bed Cross, second class. captured Lieut. gtms. Robert G. Fifty-thirV. Horae; Lieut. George B. McKean, Canadian Combe, a. anada huIU 2,300 airplanes for the battalion, led his company through a deadly royal air Infantry-- ; Corp. Joseph Kaeble, V. C., M. M.. Queforce and was building bombing for the bec regiment (killed) ; Lieut James E. Talt. V. C captured the objective with only five men united Mates when the armisticeplanes was signed. left, and M. C Manitoba took eighty prisoners. Germnu a Then About 1,1,000 men were enlisted hi the regiment (killed) ; Lient. John royal air sniper got him. Brilliant; V C., M. C, Quebec regiment ; Sergt. force from Canada, and three Canadian air fightDeath was the price paid, also, by Raphael L. Zengel, V. C M. M, Saskatchewan Capt Oklll ers won the lctorln Cross. The best known of M. Lenrmouth, V. C M. C., Canadian infantry, ' the trio Is Lieut. Col. regiment; Corp. James G. Herman, Quebec regiWilliam A. Bishop of Towho, although mortally wounded, stood on the top ment; Corp. Frederick G. Coppltis, Manitoba regironto, who was a cavalryman In (he Misisaugn of the parapet of his trench and actually caught ment; Corp. Alexander Brereton, Manitoba regiflorae and went overseas with the horses, but got and hurled back bombs. His example repulsed a ment; Private John B, Croak, Quebec regiment to tin? flying corps. Bishop Is offl determined attack. (killed) ; Sergt, Robert Spall, "Princes Pats" dally credited with seventy-twand unofficially After the Germans had repulsed three attacks, G. B. Miner, Central OnCorp. (killed); Harry credited with one hundred and ten enemy tario regiment (killed) ; Sergt. Arthur G. Knight killing or wounding all his officers. Company Serand is called the worlds greatest llting Alberta Robert V. geant Major Twenty-nintregiment (killed) ; Lieut. Col. William H. C., Ilanna, ace. King George sent for him and awarded him V. C C. M. G D. S. O., Twenty-fourtrushed battalion, the strong wire, point through the Victoria Cross, the Distinguished Sen ice Order battalion, Q. R. ; Capt Bellenden S. HutchjersonaJly bayouetted three Germans, brained a and the Military Cross. fourth and captured a machine gun. eson, Seventy-fift- h battalion; Private John FranNext In reputation Is MnJ. V. G. Barker, V. C cis Young. Michael Private V. J. battalion, Q. R.; PrivC., ORourke, D. S. 0., M. G., n royal air force fighter from ate L. Walter Seventh Rayfleld, battalion. B. C. a stretcher unceasworked battalion, bearer, Manitoba. He was given the Victoria Cross, Dis; Private Claude J. P. Nunney, V. C., D. It for three and M.( and ingly days nights personally Service tinguished Order, with bar, and the MilM. M Eastern Ontario rescued three men under heavy fire from German regiment; Capt. John itary Cross, with two bars. Ills grand total is V. C D. C. M M. C.. Second C. M. R snipers. fifty enemy machines. C. O. First Of R.; Lieut George F. Kerr, V. C.. M. C, Corp. Philip Konowal, V. C., Seventy-seventAccording to Colonel Bishop, the pluckiest air M. First M., C, O. It; Lieut. Samuel who V. killed bnttnllon, sixteen Germans personally fight of the war was that of Lhut. Alan Arnett Cm D. C. M. ,M. Seventy-eight- h and captured two machine guns; of Lieut. Rob- Manbattalion. - McLeod, V. C., a royal air force pilot from Stoneitoba regiment; Sergt. William Merrifield, Fourth ert Shankland, V, C., Forty third battalion, who wall, Manitoba. This elghteen-ycar-olboy, O. It; Private Thomas Ricketts, and battalion, a held captured position, displaying "most by eight enemy airplanes, shot down 'three First bnttallon. and . Royal Newfoundland regiment; of conspicuous bravery Private resource;" f lie was wounded five times, and then his Coulson N. Mitchell, V. C., M. C., Fourth batV. C., One Hundred and O. Pntitson. John Capt. h mac! nu caught fire. Climbing out n the left bottalion. Canadian engineers; Lieut. Wallace L. battalion, who Jumped from shell hole to tom plane he controlled his falling airplane from shell hole until battalion. First C. O. It. (killed) ; within a of machine thirty yards the Ude of the fuselage, landed In No Maus V. O. D. C. M. Forty-sixt- h bombed and Cairns. the Hugh then gunners Sergt. gun. five bayonetted Land, rescued his wounded observer from the Saskatchewan regiment, and Private battalion. of Frederick V. CX, survivors; Hobson, Sergt blazing aircraft and was again wounded by an Twentieth-battalio- n, maohfne -- Thomas- Dlneen Quebec reghueuVwlMmot only enemy bomb. Shortty afler Ids return to Canada was d action and killed into while wqn the V. by charging five magun attacking McLeod died of pneumonia In Winnipeg. chine gunq on after another, putting them out of the advancing enemy with a rifle to hold them . The first Canadian to win the V. C. was a heroic action Rnd accounting for twelve of the .enemy until the gun was repaired, and of Private Harry surgeon. Capt. Francis, A. C. Serlmger, of the with bomb and bayonet, but won a lieutenancy on Brown, V. C., C. M. It, regimental depot, who Canadian anny medical service. the field. saved a captured position by carrying a message Color Sergeant Frederick W. Hall. Eighth batThe only Canadian member of parliament who through a heavy barrage, although mortally talion. beard a call for help In No Mans I,nnd. won the V. C. was Lieut. Col. Cyrus Wesley Peek, wounded, but little can be said owing to space la the face of a very heavy enfilade fire Hal mnde V. Cm D. S. Om limitations. st conspicuous bravery untwo attempts at rescue. .As he was lifting the der fire and skilful leadership. He represents Although the sword is supposed to be obsolete wounded man Hall was wounded mortally by a bulss a fighting weapon, Lieut. Henry Mrachan, V. Skeena, British Columbia. let through the head. lie paid for the coveted V. C. C., M. C.. Fort Garry Hofse, killed seven German , Lieut. Charles S, Rutherford. Y. Cm M. C. M. M. with his life. So did Lance Corporal Frederick his silenced with a saber, gunners cut battery, Quelec regiment found himself alone facing a es Fisher, Thirteenth battalion. -telephone wires two miles behind the enemy-linGerman pill box" containing two officers, forty-fiv- e f At Givenchy, June 15, 1913, Lieut. Frederick L and brought back fifteen prisoners. men and three machine guns. He "bluffed W. Campbell, First Canadian battalion, went over Ik Pearkes, V. CM M. C., Tlfth C. Germans Into thinking they were surrounded George the Capt. the top with two machine guns, arrived at the M. R although badly wounded lu the thigh, capand they surrendered to a man. .German first line with one gun and maintained tured and held a position against repeated enemy Lieut Graham T. Lyalt, One Hundred and ls position there undo; very heavy fire, though Lieut. Christopher P. J. OKelly, Y. C attacks; Second lattallon. Second C. O. It, during two days In Ids detachment had been hilled or rery man M. C, Ona Hundred and of operations not only inflicted very heavy caswounded. Later lie stopped an enemy attack by led his men In two attacks which netted 111 prisualties on the enemy, but captured three officers, advancing his gun still farther and firing 1,000 oners. eleven machine guns and six "pIR boxes;" one hundred and eighty-twmen. twenty-sima- rounds .fronTan exrorad position. He wns,wound. C Tbird ItaRal Un,?cingle -- "'chine;. grms and Corp., Colln.Burrun. field 'run. LleuT Milton 'twre d subsequently and died; the V. C, jx'st- - handed charged three machine Vuns. killed four Gregg.' Canadian Mounted Rifles, although thrice bumously awarded him. of ihe crew, captured the remainder and turned wounded, personally killed or wounded eleven of batTwenty-seventPrivate Leo Clarke, V. Cm one gun on the enemy; Private Thomas W. the enemy, captured twenty-fivnnd took twelve V. Kerr. Sixty-C., John Private ' Holmes, V. Cm One Hundred and Chlpman talion; machine guns. fifth battalion; Capt. Thaln W. MacDoweli, V, C. battalion, acting alone, killed or wounded the The- only mercantile marine officer to be and D. S. C Thirty-eightbattalion; Lieut. Fred- -- .crews of two machine gun-?- then bombed a awarded the Ylctorla Cross during the great world pill erick M. W. Harvey, V. C, Thirteenth battalion box and captured nineteen prisoners; Private war was Lieut.' Ronald N. Stuart. V. C n ? n ' an these men performed prodigies of valor in kill- Cecil J. Kinross, V. C.. Fifty-firs- t adbattalion, the royal naval reserve. vance! alone In broad daylight over open ground foejcapturing prisoners, enemy trenches and - A - Ca nr(!i u n ..pli'cr I ri? ateJamos eu machine rued their and guns. They positions against an enemy" machlne gum kllUng six of the Manitoba regiment, also won the Victoria Cross Victoria Cross.'. crew and destroying the gun; Private James p. He his company over the top" and went'i V. played W. EUIs a C., Sifton, machine charged j Sergt. M. R rushed a Robinson, V. C Thirteenth back with wounded and prisoners. He i gun rlore. killing nil the crew and stopped a counter-machine gun. killed four of the craw, turned It oo to get his beloved pipes. After his namereturned attack he was killed. So until on the the enemy and Inter was himself killed while resofficial rosier ere the Initials V. C. and Private William J. Milne, V. C, Forty-sixtthe words I cuing a wounded man under fire, nnd Lieut. Hugh presumed dead. j f . CM Vv a JlSSBaaeSUS .3. -- . 'I I cot cmi inr. W3Lffa,ilC. t Safe '; kc forty-thre- e a9nd And Then He Quit Sppreme Law. The children In the neighborhood orFrench officer was trying to learn The following ganized a club and were enthusiastic the English language. about It Is his version of onr mother tongue : "Tell me about your laws and byWhen I discovered that I was quick I was fast; that If I was tied laws," I said to- one of the members. I was fast and If I spent too freely I Oh," he replied, we only have one But law, and that is to serve refreshment was fast I was discouraged. . when I came across the sentence The at every meeting. first shall be last and the last shall A - rrs NO SECRET first I gave It up." be f e d bar-cag- - e, o -- s, h Clark-Kenned- y, h Eighty-sevent- Forty-sevent- h h a Mac-Grego- r, h - -- a d tin-til- Thirty-sevent- rled a o x h e Forty-sevent- h - , a where she got her color. Theres nc use suffering from tbs awful agony of lame bar. 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The cases that come to him run into many thousands, giving him an. experience that rarely come to any one man. Dr. Pierce found that in nearly every case there were certain vegetable growth which rarely laded to give prompt relief in those feminine disorders from- - which so many women suffer. He combined these roots and herbs into a temperance medicine that he called Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. This medicine is sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggist everywhere. A weakly, sickly, backachy, headachy, nervous, despondent woman, with regular or irregular pains with feminine disorders that come in youth or middle age is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription the exact remedy that her condition calls fori tong mi so Young and Rub Dandruff Itching with On Being Cheerful. You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people? Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others? Lydia Maria 'Cuticura Ointment Skaapa With Cttirmra Saap An AlibL Child. Leave It to the Irish to squirm out of tlght- situat!ons.- - Tlis one waa Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle Judge Richardson and along with C ASTORIA, that famous old other testimony It was stated that h remedj for infanta and children, and ee that called the arresting officer names. -- Bears the "Shure, judge, an'l did nothin o the kotnd," protested Pat. All I vie Signature of was that won of us shoulrj)e In the In Use for Over 30 Year. Children Cry for Fletcher Castorii zoo." Los Angeles Timex - 1 Storm Can Brew, Anyhow, "Pa. where are those dark-lookin- , g clouds going tor "To thunder, my on I" Cartoons Magazine. I h men, perhaps - knee- - wo- Many YOURHDNEYS single-hande- fot-mo- h BACK LIKE A BOARD? ITS doesnt trouble herself much about a mans future If be cornea with a present or two A girl Yes. Rose, every race Is a sure thing, but the majority of girls Let the wrens ay. . tVfcen Yccr Eyes ftee J Cur? Try MorinsBv Eve Ran cd? m ftrrii MU JUNE i-- or Jut motL Eta Ccmfvn. for rw no REM'ypx CVmCAUCAW - |