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Show BEAVER PRESS EXPERIENCE SPEAKS Jeweler What name do you want engraved on this ring? Young Man From Tom to Gwen-dolin- . Lady A Romance Jeweler Take ray advice and simply have "From Tom." Pearson's. Bronchial Troubles Nppfl lVIronmiilcinn VUU1UI4IIU Bronchial troubles may lead to something serious. You can stop them now with Creomulsicn, an emulsified creosote v that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand, ing, is not relieved after taking according todirections. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) IBlafiiclie of the Commonplace By Frances Parkinson Keyes WNU Service Copyright by Frances Parkinson Keyes SYNOPSIS two-fol- d Blemishes on Face and Shoulders Almost a Year Cuticura Healed "For almost a year I was troubled with blemishes that took the form of pimples and blackheads. My face and shoulders were the affected parts. The pimples were large and red and my shoulders became sore from the rubbing of my shoulder straps. The pimples itched and after scratching them they festered and were so sore that I could not sleep. "People suggested many remedies; I tried all but to no avail. Cuticura Soap and Ointment were suggested and I was completely healed, after using three cakes of Cuticura Boap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment" (Signed) Miss Helen Mann, 7515 Claridge St, Phila., Pa., July 21, 1932. Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Maiden, Mass. Adv. HI Put Mentholatum in nostrils to open them, rub on chest to reduce congestion. ill v w. DON'T TUP At NightX 9 are one oi we minions wno get up several times a night, is probably due to an trouble your irritation of the bladder or excess acidity of the urine. Then just try f( COLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES During 237 years this fine old prepa- ration has neiped millions. Insist Bl on Gold Medal. 35fi. I you ll must H PILES Pile sufferers from Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get rellet from very first treatment by using Q.R. File Ointment Q. R. (Quick Relief) Pile Ointment is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guar anteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale, It was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never falling to produce wonderful results. If you are troubled with piles, do not experiment Get Q. It Pile Ointment. If your druggist does not carry it in stock, till out the blank below and mall it to Q. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah Q. It Co., Gentlemen: Inclosed find $1.00 V. 0. Money Order for One tube of Q. It Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. O. Address On conditions that if I am not sntlsfled with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube to your Motoring through Vermont, Philip Starr, young Boston architect, meets Blanche seventeen, with Manning, whom he Is Immediately enamored. It a being long distance to Starr's destination, Blanche suggests, the village of Hamstead not boasting a hotel, that he become, for the night, a guest of her cousin, Mary Manning. Mary receives Philip with true Vermont hospitality, and he makes the acquaintance of her cousin Paul, recognized as her fiance. Paul Is Inclined to be dissipated. Gale Hamlin, long a suitor for Mary's hand, visits Hamstead but makes no progress In his lovemaklng. Philip, from records of the Manning family, learns the sorrowful story of the "Countess Blanche," French wife of a Revolutionary hero, Moses Manning, and of the peculiar "curse" she has transmitted to her descendants and the women of Hamstead. The evening of Philip's marriage to Blanche, Paul, under the Influence of liquor, bitterly affronts Mary, and tells her their enMary, at first gagement Is ended. acutely conscious of her position as a "Jilted" woman, Is greatly comforted by her lifelong friend, Sylvia Gray, and the love of her two small brothers. Paul, really loving Mary, though with a selfish attachment, finds life a good deal of a blank with her out of the picture. He expresses contrition and a keen dehimself in her sire to esteem, but Mary, disillusioned, rejects him. CHAPTER IX -i- f- Far Noble, the head surgeon, lived at home. After what seemed like endless waiting, Paul got his house. "David's with Sylvia Gray," he said a minute later, turning with a white face from the telephone, "She's very ill." "Try Doctor Wells, then." There was another long wait and then again Paul faced the despair In Mary's eyes. "He's gone there, too, It's it's a desperate case. Shall I call him up, there?" "Yes no Oh. Paul, you know what the trouble Is there! It's two lives, maybe, against one!" "He might at least be able to tell us what to do." "You'll have to try White Water- Wallacetown any place you can think of." Again Paul tried. One doctor was sick himself. Two had gone away to attend a medical congress. A fourth, twenty miles away, appealed to as a last resort, didn't know how he could get there "the roads aren't broken through down this way." "We've got to face It alone," said Mary at last. Paul knew that It was In that moment that his selfish and Idle boybood Continued v Violet, having fixed a date for her visit with Blanche, decided to go to New York for a few days' shopping first She had no intention, she said, with a slight flutter of "nerves," when Paul, who had been giving some painful attention to the subject, pointed out to her that the state of their finances was still low after his sister's wedding and that such trips and shopping were expensive, of looking "countrified" when she first went to home, and stay at her new to meet her daughter's new friends. "If you had shown any consideration of me at all, we wouldn't have been so straitened!" she sobbed. "Why, I never urged you to spend all that money." "Don't argue with me! You know it always prostrates me to have vulgar quarrels going on. As If this wretched affair with Mary hadn't ended every hope of our having her money! And then you try to put the blame on me and accuse me of " "Well, I've played Mary so many dirty, mean tricks that I suppose it's natural you should think I'd use her money to pay our silly debts. I probably would have the way things were going. But I haven't accused you of anything. I only said" "Oh, I know what you said, but it makes all the difference how a thing Is said, and the meaning back of the saying counts still more! I suppose you'll refuse to drive me to the midnight train, next !" Paul did not, of course, refuse to do anything of the sort To tell the truth, he was almost glad to see his mother go. Her Indolence, her extravagance, her selfishness, seemed so appalling to him just then, that he found them Increasingly difficult to live with, and none the less so because he thought he saw all these qualities reflected and magnified In his own character." It was also becoming clear to him that he must either earn more or rather earn something or spend less, if they were to get out of debt and that he could put considerable time to advantage In figuring out how he was to do this. He began his reflections In this direction on his way home after An untaking her to the station. usually heavy snow storm had obliged him to drive the old family horse, of using the new motor, and it was two o'clock in the morning when he reached home. There was, he happened to notice, .a light In Mary's room. When he had put the horse up and was going from the barn to the house, he saw that it was still burning, and heard her voice at the telephone through an open window. Seth and Jane were both away, he knew, attending a Sunday school convention. Mary was therefore alone with the two little boys, and something was certainly wrong. He went up close to the house and called. "Mary! Maryl Is anything the matter? Can I helpT He was more frightened than before at the agonized voice that answered him. "Yes YES Oh, thank God you've come!" lie pushed open the front door and bounded up the stairs. Mary was bending over the bed. And on the bed lay Algy, gasping and writhing, and then lying deathly still. "He's got convulsions," Mary managed to say In a stifled voice. "I can't leave hlra a second. He might choke to death If I did." "What am I to do first?" "Start the kitchen fire. We'll get him Into a hot bath.". Paul vanished without another word. In an incredibly short time, he was back again. "What neitr "See If you can get hold of a doctor. I tried, but Central was so slow In answering I didn't dare . . . Oh Oh " for the livid child was choking again. There was no resident physician at the little cottage hospital Doctor can say that? Mine caat," be ended, his voice breaking. Next to Austin himself, there was no one, perhaps, in the whole village, to whom the loss of Sylvia came as such a horrible shock as to Mary. Algy was still very 11L The fear that the child would yet die, In spite of her thousand fight for his life, grew times larger now that Sylvia's death had brought the Valley of the Shadow so close to her. Mary did not close her eyes, nor stir from her little brother's side for three days and nights. And all that time, beside the actuality of the stricken child that she saw there, she visual ized the picture of Sylvia and one little baby of Austin and the other. And she thought involuntarily, but constantly of Lady Blanche's dying curse and its reiterating fulfillment Whom would It strike next? She thought of Blanche, seemingly so secure in her radiant happiness, and trembled until her teeth chattered. The first time that Paul saw her again after the night, of the double tragedy that long night through which they had fought for the sick child together he felt that he would gladly have given ten years of his life If he had not thrown away his right to take her In his arms and kiss away the tears and bring a little color into her white cheeks and a smile to her drawn lips. As it was, he could only venture to lay one of his hands on the two that lay so tightly clenched in her lap, and put the other gently on her shoulder. "Don't," was all he could think of to say, all, that Is, that he dared to say, his own lips quivering. "Don't Mary," and was thankful when she did not repulse him, but clung to him, sobbing, while he stroked her soft hair. Paul was suffering, too, suffering with the revelation of truths that he had never sensed, with the facing of problems he had never solved nor tried to solve. The way that Austin loved Sylvia was that the way men cared for women? The way that Mary loved Algy was that the way women cared for children? Passion that "was all love, love that was all what had that to do with careless sensuality, or equally careless affection? When, for the second time, David Noble sought him out, he found that the boy had already started to find him. "What can I do to help?" Paul asked abruptly. Your Cousin "There Isn't much. Jane is proving a tower of strength to Mary by relieving her of the burden of ordinary dally grind. We men never stop to think that meals have to be cooked and dishes washed and fires built no matter who lives or dies, do we? Everyone is trying to help Mary now. And no one in God's world can help Austin." "Then what were you looking for me for?" "I wanted to tell you that I thought you did darned well the night that kid almost slipped through Mary's fingers. He would have, if you hadn't been there. And also to give you a message from Sylvia, She seemed to have a good deal of faith In you. I had a rather long talk with her about a week before she went and one of the things she said to me was, 'Tell Paul Manning not to stop fighting to get Mary back, if he has to die do Ing "now how am I to go about it?" "I should think It might be rather difficult" said David dryly. "I con fess It's hard for me to see the justice of a Divine Providence that snatches Sylvia from Austin who worshiped the ground she walked on, and lets yon e "He's Got Convulsions," Mary to Say In a Stifled Voice. Man-age- d died and that the potential manhood in him came to life. "We've got to face It together, Mary," he said. It was eight o'clock in the gray November morning when David Noble finally came to them Mary was sitting in a large rocker, with Algy, a little gray shadow of the rosy child of the day before, clasped In her arms. Paul, a glass of in his hand, rose from his knees beside his cousin's chair. "Algy was all right when he went to bed last night," he stated, briefly. "He woke up In convulsions at midnight I was passing about two o'clock and saw Mary's light. She was all alone with him till then. We've done the best we could." David raised the child's eyelids to look at the pupils and felt his pulse while Paul was speaking. He bent over, listening Intently to the little heart Then he raised his head. "You've saved his life," he said, with equal brevity. A few minutes later, in the blessed sense of security that had come over her, Mary asked for Sylvia. "She didn't get her twins, of course?" she asked, almost lightly. "She's talked of nothing else for months." David's face contracted, and Mary noticed for the first time that he looked strangely old and very, very tired. "Yes." he said huskily. "She did. Twin girls, just what she wanted. And she's taken one of them back to Heaven with her." brandy-and-wat- CHAPTER X The tragedy of Sylvia Gray's death Hamstead to Its very founda. tlons. Austin was almost crazed with grief. Even David, who had always had more Influence over blm than anyone else except Sylvia herself. could not move him. "This won't bring her back, Austin, you know," he said, at last s gently as ever, but more firmly. "And and she would have been the last to to want you to take It like this. Her courage never faltered through any thing." Austin neither answered nor moved. "We must think what to do for the other baby. You've got her, you know, and the two little boys." "I don't want to think of the baby." "It Isn't the baby's fault," said David, still more gently, divining what was passing in Austin's mind. "No but It's mine! She wasn't You said strong enough for this! yourself, when the second boy came so soon after the first that that she shouldn't have another for a long time." "Yes." David chose his words care"But Austin you came first fully. with Sylvia, just as she did with you. She was so brave that it was hard to get her to admit, ever, that she felt 111 that everything wasn't all right But once she said to me, 'David, If anything should go wrong, be sure to tell Austin, afterwards, that there wasn't one minute In our life together that I would have had different that there's no price too great to pay for She meant It perfect happiness. How many men's wives do you think shook if" treat Mary like" Something In Paul's face stopped him abruptly. "Well, I suppose Provi dence sees a good many things we Ignorant mortals don't," he ended. "Yes," said Paul slowly, "I guess it does. Do you remember saying to me a while ago that as long as a man had a woman like Sylvia, of course he'd make her his first consideration as long as he could? Maybe the time had come for Austin to make some thing else his first consideration. May be he's needed a lot more In France than he realized. Perhaps It took a a tragedy like that to show him how much he was needed." For a moment David stared silently at the boy. He was too surprised at such conclusions reached from such source to give utterance to speech. "I think you're right" he said at last "But Austin isn't the only one. you know, who's needed in France Just now." "I know," said Paul. Tve been thinking that over, too what you said about the Foreign legion. I'll be up tomorrow night to have you look me over." "Good for you! About eight? shall be off myself pretty soon, now. I waited before signing op until after Sylvia's time, because Austin begged me to do so. Well, I'll see you tomorrow night I Meanwhile, there are probably lots of little things you can find to do for Mary, If you really want to!" As David drove away, be found be could not get Paul and his unexpected sentiments out of his mind. "Darned If I don't believe Sylvia was right about him. as usual," be reflected. "The phase that he's been passing through has been pretty unattractive, Lord knows, but It may have been just a phase. If only he hadn't lost But If he hadn't " never Mary would have started to think again he was too lazy. Well, It's all beyond me." (TO B CONTINUED.) True) Wisdom To finish the moment; to find the Journey's end In each step of the road ; to live the greatest number of good hours l wisdom. Emerson. Sally Se: Intermountain News -- Briefly Told for Busy Readers EXPENSIVE SNOW SERIOUS FIRE LOSS SNOW DRIVES DEER SHEEP ARE FROZEN VALUATION REDUCED SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Approximately $50,000, five times the normal amount, is being spent by the Denver & Itlo Grande Western railway this winter on account of the extremely heavy snow fall, according to A. C. Shields, vice president and general manager of the railroad. TOOELE, UT. A 20 per cent reduction in real estate property valuation of Tooele county was voted by the Tooele county commission. JUNCTION, UT. Many of the ice houses in this community are being filled with solid blocks of ice, 20 inches thick, from the Piute reservoir, about three miles from this place. BEAVER, UT. Although 22 of snow has fallen in Beaver valley, the precipitation is lower than during the four previous years, which makes, the outlook to the farmers and cattlemen discouraging, LOGAN, UT- - Construction of a $10,000 slaughter house was approved by the Logan city commission, providing it could be erected through Reconstruction Finance corporation, funds as a self liquidating project. MALAD, IDA. Organized relief agencies of Oneida county within the past 12 months have expended in cash, or in commodities, more than $27,000, the Oneida Red Cross county chapter and the Oneida county relief committee report. WALLACE, IDA. Fire destroyed the Tabor building, swept through the Ryan hotel and damaged two other buildings here causing damage estimated by firemen at $150,-00- 0. Low water pressure handicapped the firemen. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The state fish and game department will spread hay in gravel pits north of the Wasatch plunge in an effort to feed a band of more than 100 deer that have been driven from the mountain ranges to that vicinity. CHEYENNE, WYO. Sheep were reported to have frozen to death while standing up huddled together for warmth, near Jackson and Mo-ra-n, Wyo., where the mercury did cot rise above 4 below for two days and most of the time was much below that mark. SALT XAKE CITY, UT. A total of 170 sections, or 10S,800 acres of land, has be?n added to the Wasatch national forest by presidential proclamation, Eli F. Taylor, register of the United States land office Is advised. The new area is situated in Summit county adjoining the previous area on the north and exg line. tending to the The area is largely grazing land, but contains considerable growth of Jackplne. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Preparations for making seed and crop loans under the recently enacted seed loan and crop production bill are being made by Perry E. Burn-haregional manager of the farmers' seed loan office, The amount allocated for Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, California and Idaho Is $5,000,000, or twice the amount allocated for last year. PROVO, UT. Organization of a new Utah County Sportsmen's association, which will work principally for the purpose of "securing a commission from the state fish and game administration and to take the fish and game department out of politics," got under way at a meeting of more than 400 sportsmen from all sections of the county in the city and county building. LOGAN, UT. Local hunters bagged 3 mountain lions in a nearby canyon. The 3 lions, if they had escaped would have killed nearly 200 deer, according to hunter's estimates. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The first supply of Rocky Mountain spotted fever vaccine for the coming season will be available soon, it is announced by Dr. T. B. Batty, state health commissioner. "AH persons handling sheep should be Inoculated against the effects of the poisonous tick," Dr. Beatty said, "as numerous cases of spotted fever have been reported in this state. It is a rule of the board," be said, "that all cases of Rocky Mountain tick must be reported to the state department of health, and this department advises all persons handling sheep to be inoculated." According to the United States public health department, which supplies the vaccine, the product Is expensive, but Is supplied without cost except for a small charge for the administering physician. es Utah-Wyomin- apSALT LAKE CITY, UT.-T- wo plications seeking a total of $SO,000, tinder the projects clause of the Reconstruction Finance corporation act have been received by the state projects committee It is announced. Eureka applied for $30,00!) to improve the municipal water supply and distribution system. The application was signed by Mayor John Church. The town of Trenton In Cache county applied for $50,000 to be used for the Installation of a water system. g " fine t hare some eaah on hand, Vie often need it, in this Und. to tool hates one liko And Ion it, a But 'tis no good unless wo nss it. , LETS PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Tli Location of Lapland Lapland is not a separate political entity, but it ia a region embracing about 150,000 square miles in northwest Europe, lying partly in Norway, Sweden and Soviet Russia. Utah High School of Beauty Culture 3it Flow CMt IM, hit Ljk. City, Uuk Culture Profusion Knsws Diprisjlti Iran i prifrolti ft) til aiki tn Mateadest Th era mtalioi h hr an nil af rnr int. tli twn d sit ratio. lemtlpti rat tin nMli m Iran flu. Ftiui u trill lit Mr tiultiu. Kill la wopM. n The Baauty m - NAME.., - ADDRESS THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Intermountain foods Bade from b Inter-mount- Intermonntaie) laborers for Intermountain buyers. There's the endless chain of Intermountain prosperity. Lst's each on do hia to keep the chain strong. Bur shar products T Intermountain. ' MRS. GUT ODF.N, Cedar City, Utah, Place Your Order Now liinat, his. Ink! ni itier twela ktnai, rrsnttira Irsd Hi tccllnutil 30 sVratu trta Mr Fir fflriti rr l brionn. in dMriimri lar arMlin. ni Uncoil eklek latdsrs. Write tor Miclal pica aUcn an. mi cut toenail n Ham Ramshaw Hatcheries late tin. flat Ml St. Slati SliMt, Silt Ski or Skis The plural of ski is either ski or skis. Frequently the plural ia erroneously written skiis, due to the fact that the double i occurs in skiing, the present participle form. GASOLINE Packed With Power 1 Great Book Publishing Business The book publishing business in the United States grosses approximately $150,000,000 annually. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR APEX ,528. PRODUCT AN INTERMOUNTAIN Chinese and Japanese paper fibers pecumade of paper-makin- g liar to the Orient and said to date back to the Fourteenth century have been found. The English sparrow was introduced in the fall of 1850 when Nicolas Pike brought 16 birds to Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Funeral Directors & Advisers. US No. Main 8U Salt Like City Consult our public Adrlsory Department for any phase of Modern funeral methods and char gee. Fifty years of Berries. Orchid perfume is so expensive to make that most of it consists of synthetic substitutes. CASH PAID Ff Sold Old JiwBlrj OeriUl Crtwn, Itii'is Etc. W. M. Mc COHAHAY, Jeweler m im a. bit urn cm it ucrjun ton ma ' Pick as iM staff at Mai rlitl an. mi ureal mt I III M nttrue a f II m e idir It rat mWKierj. (SMctlM.lt.tMllmt. ISaetil. .MnOsrat Lacking lemons, the early Colonists etceped sumas berries as t cooling drink. t r- rr fill per week will be pals) for ths best Intermeantaln Made hould as Similar U abov. Send roui story in prow or ers to lw temoontain Prodoets Column. P O. Boa 1554. Salt Labs City. If raw etery appears tn tbl will rs- column eberk for elT Uoode" $5,00 W.N.U. Suit Lake City Week No. HOT |