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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. Better be thinking about Christmas gifts. This will suggest Boyd Parks complete jewelry store and prices that ease the way. boydTpark THE JOY OF - I ? MOTHERHOOD r rtwrr salt Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health ' ' ' " ' f i ' -- ? .V v VS .'.NT MAKERS OF JEWELRY tM main IT A IT Ellenshurg. Wnh. " After I was married 1 was not well far a long time and a good.rieal of tiie time was not able to go about Our greatest desire was to have a child tn ourliome and one day my husband lau cm ' Typewriters make Rented, Repaired, Said. te SIOO. Write for price-$7- J0 e AH 1'v Oi. came back from town with a bottle v of Lydia E. Utah Office and School Supply 32 W. 2nd Sooth, Salt Lake City, Utah OF MANY ISLAND MEMORIES Fink-ha- m 's Vegetable and Compound wanted me to try It Nh - - It brought relief , troubles. improved In health so I could do my housework ; we now have a little one, all of which 1 owe to Lydia L. Finkhama Rlrs, O. S. Compound ' Johnson, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash. 1 here are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional uisorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia L. Finkhams Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hone until the have given this wonderiul medicine a trial, and for special advice write l.vdia E. Flnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 41) year experience' is at your service. from-m- y 1 Visitor to 8L Helena Almost Sure to Fnd Something to Remind Him cf Home. St. Helena, the Island where Napo-ltm- i Bonaparte spent some six yeans of exile Hnd where he died In 1821, has one of the most peculiar landscapes In the world, and by reason of the great variety of trees and plant that grow there. For many years the Island was a aort of ocean crossroads where all ships plying between Europe and the East stopped for supplies. It was uninhabited when discovered and most of Its population Is made up of the descendants of persons who deserted from passing vessels. European, African and Astatic peoples nrc all represented. Nearly all of these settlers of many races and nationalities tried to Introduce Into the Island plants and trees from their home countries, as people are wont to do the world over. Some of these failed to survive, but a surprising variety of crops and trees climate and throve In the rich soil of the little Island. As a result the English oak tree today grows beside bananas and palms. Raising dates is an Industry of the valleys, while Scotch pines grow on the uplands, and some of the level land Is covered with Engllrh gorse. Lemon and orange trees are to. be found not far from patches of bramble and groves of willow'. A visitor from almost any part of the world may look about and And a bit of landscape to remind Inin of home. Nlk&uh, in Chicago News. senil-troplc- DEATH LAID TO EVIL SPIRITS Sangalas Tribe In Africu Refuses to Believe That Mortal Dissolution la Certain. . Strange rites and ceremonies still abound in Africa. Most of these have their origin In superstitions Instigated by the medicine men or magicians of a tribe for their own betterment, while many are adopted as customs of a tribe. Foremost of the funeral celebrations in Africa Is that of a tribe called Bangalas, near the Quango river. Here the deceased is asked to state the cause of his death, and is often prosecuted before being burled. The death of an African in these sections Is never announced, and, only on inquiry is anyone told of the death of a tribe member. When the death Is generally known the relatives come nd fall into a state of excitement and wailings, with frequent Interruptions of a hilarious nature. Drums and musical Instruments are assembled and the revelry is continued until after sunrise. This ceremony occupies two days. The body is brought out during these ceremonies and fastened in a sitting posture In a chair and placed at the door of bis but. The idea of the natives is that the deceased shall share in the festlvittes. Only the mother and wife of the deceased show eigne of grief. -- After the celebrations the deceased Is put under rigid examination as to what or who caused his death. Naturally, he is unable to answer, and the crowd abuses him, demanding an answer. At last it Is agreed that he was killed through the aid of evil spirits. The body is then taken to the cemetery. The Inhabitants do not believe that eryone must die, that evil spirits alone interfere with lives. Score One for Employer. Kansas City man received four ery nice presents on his birthday arly this week, a silk shirt, a pair of gloves, and a pair of silk fcose. The shirt, given him by hta wlfe, was site 15 he wears the gloves, selected by his mother. Wfre size 6 he wears 7 ; the socks, from his brother, were size 12 he wears 10. His employer, however, who has known him more Intimately tor several years, sent eut a box ef oft collars which lit him exactly Km-sas City Star. A 14; Keeps the Cattle Away.' Cattle will not allow young hazel, h and most other trees and shrubs to sur-iin a pasture, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. but the thorn-appl- e bushes will flourish because their sharp thorns hep away the browsing cattle. ve - e A In Fact, Generally. scientist says that cholera germs comma. Possibly, but when thy get into a man's gyjtem they are Ct to put the final period to his Isteuce, h 1'ko a cp-tabl- JZYZZYfMT ZH AJSCIIC to do for EST what the airplane civilization Is still more or less guessIs ns good work mill one mans guet-as anothers. Hut of at least one thing we may be sure The hirdumti and the airplane mean the speed end of the silent places of earth Today somea like seventh of the earth's surface Is still thing unexplored. Tomorrow toixigraphluil maps at a nominal cost will be on sale at the bookstores. Last season an airplane glided slowly down past El Cap! tan and Halt Dome and alighted on the floor of the Yosemlte valley ; It rose and sailed away without difficulty. A daring airman swooped down Into the abyss of the Grand' canon of the Colorado In Arizona and then soured out over the rim without a mishap. A whole fleet of airplanes rose Into the thin nir of the Rookies crossed the 14, peaks, of the continental divide and did stunts over the summits of Ilkes 1eak and Longs Peak. These things were something new under tile sun; It was believed they could not be done. These feats merely empbast.e the fact which Is becoming Increasingly apparent that there Is me where that the airplane lannot go. The fact that these unexplored regions of the earth are the most difficult, dangerous and Inaccessible but hastens their exploration. The more danger the greater the Incentive! The greater the adventure the more enjoyable the thrill! These silent places of earth appeal to the adventurer of the skies us the mail service tills him tvlth loathing. A writer In the Strand Magazine observes sagely that nature still provides the flying man with all the hazards of adventure. And he proceeds to set down in detail the opportunities that uvvnlt the avlntor on exploration bent. He argues that nature. In these remote regions, has defied all the white mans attempts to scale her heights, Intrude upon her arid solitudes, escape from the lurking dangers of her virgin forests, or feast his sight upon her snowy wastes. She laughed his foot expeditions out of court; but site cannot laugh at the equipment of the winged explorer. In fact, there Is little the airman cannot do. From Gibraltar lie enn peep upon the tribal fanatics of southern Morocco and dwell a while ou the westZJI&XPZsCmZD ern Atlas mountains. From Egypt he has a flying ground of thouThe biggest feat left for a traveler to perform In sands of square miles In the eastern Sahara and. Arabia, perhaps In all Asia, Is to cross the Yemen, AraIf he Is fond of rolling Rand, the deserts of on to Nejran, from there along the Wady then he and bia, too. Both are within his reach, Dauaslr to AflaJ anil High Nejd. The southerncertain of no company except what he takes with most provinces of these lands, noted for their him. For a change, the coast of the Gulanas Is Ideal waters and comparative fertility, have still to be for slipping Into the malarial jungles of the seen by western eyes, and It would now- - seem that Cordillera of southern Venezuela, and when tired these eyes will he those of an uirmttn, whose airand seeking a brief rest he should find a convenwill be more than probably worshiped as a ship ient landing spot on the Tumac Humac. Or else miracle from the celestial blue. He will hove to the desert of Gobi from the Siberian railway, or determine what becomes of the Inland flowing portions of the polar area that are not the home waters of Arabia, and to throw light of the blizzard, might be worth his attention. But on the mysterious valley region which Moslems let him beware of the Illimitable forests of Brazil, In the middle ages said existed on the the hurricane lands of western Antarctica, the fringe of the Great desert, and contained windy heights and Icy crests of the Himalayas, cities among whose ruins the Bedawls without proper regard to the pitfalls that beset found coins. He should learn much about the the unwary in these regions. mysterious Kahtan Arabs, and their possible 7 In the Great Himalayas. African origin. An airman would probably fly a thousand feet But ft the modern investigator South America above the Great Himalaya, the malp range, which still offers the largest field of Intelligent Inquiry. from the south appears like a gleaming wall of Iteglons near the poles and In the arid deserts can snow i and Ice. Some of the snow fields of the only lend themselves to the progress of material Himalayas are only accessible from the air, and development In a purely auxiliary capacity, or If he .landed on.onejn englne stoppage might ..proylde quaint lore of the customs and .condition leave him marooned in an exposed and precarious of effete, or almost nonexistent.'trlbes. But South America is teeming with virgin riches that are position. It would be hard to find any scientific task more only waiting the magic sesame of the aerial pioneer. Interesting than the exploration of certain regions of Afghanistan and the study of Its wild, pagan Equipped with powerful flying machines, the work of exploration should proceed more rapidly inhabitants, the bold Kafirs and other strange tribes. In the northeast corner of the country than It has ever done, and soon the unexplored and Kaflrstan are Badakshan of of the poles, patches of central Asia, a environs portions large large Interior of Arabia, especially of the Sahara, entirely unknown. spots In central Africa, large tracts of South The aerial wanderer. Inspired with a true love be America, especially between the great rivers, and pleased to know of adventure, will doubtless Is certain areas of Australia should be on the page Continent an Dark yet open that not all the of accomplished exploration. book. In fact. It still Jealously guards some very In the Next Decade. black spots. Even in British territory how much Is known of the lbner Shllluk districts of the To show the wonderful way In which the map Soudan; the region between the upper waters of of the world has been filled. It has only to be the Blue Nile and the limits of the Uganda, or the stated that in 1800 25,024,300 square miles bad line of the Senussl oases from Tripoli, or the been mapped from route traverses and sketches, whereas In 1918 this area Increased to 37,550,552 Cyrenalca toward Wadal?- What European has seen, much less trod, huge areas within the desert square statute miles. In 1800 no less than 30r are There Asia? other areas southern of 997,054 square statute miles were entirely unsur-veye- d regions which have been crossed always in baste and even and unmapped, while in 1916 this had been in fear; also regions visited perhaps by a score reduced to 8.350,794 square statute miles out of of travelers since the revival of learning, but In00,000,000 square miles, the total area of the land habited by peoples of whom we have learned much surface of the earth, together with the unknown less than about the polar Eskimo. parts of the Arctic and Antarctic regions, which The greatest unseen area lies In Arabia, almost may be either land or water. With the much"' all the southern half of which is occupied, acquicker mean of Investigation of today a decade a or two should see the proper survey and mapping cording to native reports, by ' great wilderness Void of the all parts of the erth surface that are likely the as of Three Dwelling known to be of any use to a man as settlements, or capatravelers have claimed that they have gazed on ble of his development. Its uttermost fringes from the west south and Aerial science seems to be keeping pace with east, respectively, but no European has ever endemands which will be made upon IL One of 600.000, of tract the miles.' Immense square tered this these is the resistance of the engines to frost It Is further doubtful, moreover, whether any while Inactive; otherwise there Is the risk, of native has ever crossed any part but certain out toward the frozen engines and permanent stoppage upon throws Persian which it tongues ocean southweswof Indian the landing. This difficulty has no doubt been pretoward and gulf, sented between Vancouver and the Yukon, where the latter province. Some maps mark a caravan . of this heart there have been experiments with on aerial post, the desert. track running through but fling In this regn is comparatively imple which to colonists In Java, but at a Ihitch colony to be covered in arctic exto the from south Arabia generally resorted, Javanese an aerial expedition to the Already ploration. Arabs denied all knowledge of it s MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stoma- ch it llllnnn of sorl suffsr year aftar yaar (rum aliment affecting practically avery part of the body, never dreaming that their III health can ha traced directly to Here the reason poor dlgeatlon mean poor nojr Inluintni of the different organa aa l tlaeuee of the body. The blood la Impoverished betomea weak, thin, sluggish. Ailments of man kinds spring from such renditions liltloiieneea, rheumatism, lum. bago, eristics, general weaknasa. loss of power and. energy, headache. Insomnia, even more nervousness, mental depression serious ailments such as rnlartli and eanear of the stonmrh. Intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble all of these can olien be traced Wrectly to Keep a sharp lookout for the nrst symptoms of Indigestion, heartburn, belching, food repeating, that awful painful oIohI after eating, and sour, gassy stomach KJAToNtC, the wonderful modem la guaranteed ts remedy for bring quirk relief from theae alomaeh miseries. Thousands my they naver dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief and makai them feel so much better la every wav Try EATONIC and you, too, will be Just aa enthusiastic In Itaf praise. Make your Ilf worth living no aohea or no mors of pains no blues or melancholy that tired, listless fsetlng wall and I 000-fo- 1 west-centr- al north-centr- al half-burle- - long-distance- s d e acid-stoma- ch 1 acid-stoma- ch h strong. Ut back your physical and mental punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. To will islwaya ba weak and ailing mm long mm Bn get rid of It new. you have Taka EATONIC Tablets they teats good you aat them like a bit of eandy. Tour druggist has EATONIC Id cents for big bos (let g hog from him today and. If you are not satisfied he will refund your money. h ATOMIC aGAstom aciC QrQiTYfiOR frozen wustes of the polar- regions Is being arranged, and the airship will, no doubt, be on lines that will command a big radius of action and permit lnrpe petrol Ktornge. The tropics created another set of difficulties. The airplane fabric nml glue fixtures were found to ,be of a perishable nature In the cllinute, and new substances of greater resistance to the Intense heat were Introduced. But today an airplane, adaptable for any hemisphere, la within the range of science, and soon the flying explorer should he on most routes leading to the unknown beyond the regions of civilization. His story will he an Imperishable nml thrilling chapter of the history of nnture In her wildest haunts. Aerial Exploration Costly. But aerial exploration is not to be lightly undertaken. There Is the cost of alrplnnes, hangars, landing place and maintenance of personnel. Exploration'll a stationary thing at times, and bases must he erected. It Is one thing to fly over an untrodden region and quite another to explore !L Science demands much knowledge from the modern Bosslhly a nation, or nations, could explorer. the necessary means to provide the furnish only material for the aerial highway and stations which are lndlsiensable to satisfactory exploration in remote quarters of the earth. Hundreds of miles of Arabia which no westerner has seen have been flown over by European officers during the war. Members of these military, expeditions have discovered most Interesting ruins of cities. But this work was done fiom properly equipped depots. Military bases and aerial post stations may prove the jumping-of- f points for further expeditions under state aegis. Desert flying would lead to the linking up of the old caravan routes by tracking successive oases; and then, from the beaten paths, the wastes adjoining would be searched for historic ruins. The fact remains that the aerial pioneer will be the first In many virgin fields of science and history, and will In his quests find the wine of ad- half-burle- d venture In bumper draughts. This Strand Magazine writer Is right These unexplored regions of the earth are full of fascination for the explorer. For example, take the headwaters of the Amazon and Orinoco a region of mystery that has baffled every explorer from the conqulstadores down to Theodore Roosevelt. The airman, armed with wireless, quinine pills and fly screen, ought to succeed in this centuries-ol- d quest Other explorers have died of fever because no qfiinlne or succumbed 'to the rapids of they-ha- d the rivers, or got lost because they had no wireless, or had been infected and died from the bites of Insects. Undoubtedly there Is much oMmportance to the world to be gained by thorough exploration of this region. And by way of mystery there is the legend of the White Indians, the Guahariva of the uppeT basins. The Spanish explorers of 1750 mentioned them; an Englishman in 1853 and a Frenchman In 1886 reported them; and others have been told about them by traders and Indians. - The Brazilian, Venezuelan and Colombian governments have done (ittle In exploring this vast -- region which is full of unknown riches. Muddling Through, Tht Dub (finlshthg his argument) Why, it's ns plain aa the nose on your fare, Fanny. The Deb (coldly ) And you consid- er thnt plain? " The Dub (floundering) Why, me. I I I mount as plain aa the powder on your nese I Buffala Express. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Hama "Bayer b on Genulnt Aspirin say Bayer Insist on Bayer Tablet of Aspirin a Bayer package," containing proper direction for Headache, Colds, Fain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Dandy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Sallcyllcadd. Adv, In Mono-acetlcacldes-ter 8peak!ng of Cradlea. Mrs. Bacon I see that 4.000 women are Included in the membership of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers assocla-tlo- n. Mr. Bacon Well, I see no reason why women should not become acquainted with the cradle. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. better than Cutlcura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion dear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this fragrant Cutlcura T&krim and you have thi Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Adr. . . Nothing A book agent Is ften a woman with a luxury. Love of man for himself grows !es. - foa and RIornfn Strong, litalll . If they Tire. Itc Smart or Burn, if Sor Hamm VhK LYL3 IU UR rvrC never Irritated, Inflamed t Granulated, use Murii often. Soothes, Rctroba. Safe ft Infant or Adult. At alt Druggists. Write f Fite Eye Bocks KsdatEjt Kc&lij Ca,C&; |