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Show .3- -, DESERET 'EVENING NEWS DESERET . EVENING NEWS .. Corner vf Beam Temple anil Faat Temple Salt Lake Cur. Utah- ft Manege Busin I.:- ; , Parana a. wkttHr 6UBscRirnQJlJtRjeE& year 7""tri'any; parNeva . i par year Saturday par year Casts ... I Siifla Capias. , postage exire. Address all business ora man lea: Ion and aU reDBERET IUE pilttosee fJ , Balt Labs City- - t tab. or Carraspaa denes aad other readtog matter publication sbasld ba addreaaad ta tbs Editor. Member Audit Buraan Circulation. J P. McKinney, Eastern Repreaeotatira Mew York Offioa. Ill Fifth Aaenna I Chicago Office, 111 Booth Mich a as Atpucl p: :ge ............... y, rrll 1 r entered at the poatoffica of Balt tohe Oty. aaeood class matter aecvrding ta Act of Cor res March 1. that question has been decisively answered by actual experience. The lassie with her doughnuts is a figure that will not soon fade from the doughboys mind. She has become picturesquely historic; and so also, though perhaps less spectacular, is the matnrer matron who ministered ta ths fighting- - mans other meeds, mending his clothes and darning his socks, almost at the gates of the inferno itself. For such, there is a place in popular affection which will never be disturbed. In organizing his unique Army, General Booth budded better than he knew. A FITE PROBLEM, OLD AND NEW. ONE hundred years ago today the steamship left the Georgia port of that vesname for Liverpool, the first steam-driv- en sel to crow the Atlantic. She was of .35 0 tons antitied to burden, with a er engine, but The Associated Press Is It'! tbs use far republican oc ofndtnlrtly all seuru dhpaleMs three-mastwas as a she credited ship; there rigged . .credited ta it or not othorwlae -. . . newspaper, and alas tbs local news publish-die-- , being some doubt whether steam would carry of special herein. All rights of repobllcaUoh her acmes, more dependence was placed on the patches bare are also res reed. II ; nee of the wind. To the surprise of bersklpper MAY 24, 1919. ALT LAKE CITY, and her owners, she proved a great success as a steamer, although seven days out of the. twenty-fconsumed in the voyage were spent ive GENERAL CONFERENCE NOTICE., because the captain was under afraid would he use th annuel eighty-ninup bis supply of pine piteh The postponed if be tried to steam ail the way. . General Conference of the Church of " We look back with amusement at this fuel Jeras Christ of Latter day Saints will con, vene in the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on problem of the ocean steamer of a century ago; Sunday.-Ju- ne 1,1919, at lO octoeti-m,-wityet it is precisely the problem that Aha naval Acssiont also on Monday and Tuesairplanes today have had to meet in their bold attempt to fly across the Atlantic. The Savanday, June 2 and 3. The general Church Priesthood meeting nah's skipper was puzzled to find sufficient fuel will be held in the Tabernacle Monday space in his little craft; the C. planes pilots were obliged to make the Azores Islands their jvening, June 2, at 7 oclock; reunions should he arranged ao as not to conflict midway destination for the exact reason that with this meeting. they could not get off the ground, or the water, HEBER J. GRANT. with fuel enough to make the flight to the conASTHOff H. LUND, tinental mainland. Without any doubt, transCHARLES W. PENROSE, atlantic aircraft a hundred years hence will be - r First Presidency. no more a novelty than transatlantic lines are today. IUs doubtful, however. If wilh the for mer there shall be a eorreepouding reduction in ;;s , AFTER THIS WAR WEARINESS. I? th time required for the voyage. What the iff Savannah did in 25 days, the greyhounds of the ! 'VVLY tboee who realize the stupendous task of translating the Treaty of Peace and the eea accomplish now in A If anything like a League of Nations from the realm of ideas into similar increase should be made in the speed of time and distance both would indeed of of fact, have escaped some slight sense jthat i well-ni-gh annihilated. 5 Traction and be the .opening impatience following of the conference sessions, when it eras fondly EMPIRE DAT, f expected that the dawn of a new era had ar- rived after the long nightmare of woe and war. THIS ts British Empire day and persons who The thoughtless are inclined to complain of the dwell on this side the 49th parallel can rL slow progress mads and Jhs paucity ofrreulls to. display ..a. kindly Interest In wtrat oat ; gained. Yet in honestly reviewing the history friends on the other side of the same imaginary the last five months, the wonderful headway division are today doing. Tie reputation gained ' mads is a fact which eannot hat that has British eg. a whole and by the Canadians the by - he- - impressive and the occasion for profound and Australians In particular, during the world " i Vratilud . was was sueh-Aha- t no American will have the The harsh realities of an unprecedentedly in extending a band of good slightest hesitancy jil.fflcult situation were only fully sensed after comradeship and congratulation. Empire day ; the Peac Conference got to work. Optimism Is a sort of British Fourth of July ei day for t was not only then superseded by critic ana, hat, and patriotic outburst; a day on to mike matter worse, rumors of discord be- -( patriotism which the British lion may roar, not in warlike tween the Allied representatives sue re found to but proudly and to some extent play-hill- y, "be spreading with amazing rapidity. The joy- maimer, much as the eagle screams ou Independous thought that the war was over, and that the ence day. day of Pesce and the League of Nations had May 24 was the birthday of Queen Victoria. arrived and all would be well, was before long Curiously enough, it happens that it was ex act-1seriously marred by national jealousies and years ago today that she was bora. She suspicions, sometimes fomented for political efcame to the throne of Britain when about 18 fect, sometimes urged, it would almost seem, in years old. She reigned until 1901, 64 years. the direct Interest of the enemy. Many a person was bora, lived a long and useIn spite Of ail this, however, the day of ful life, and died, during that 64 years, solid achieiement has come, and the completion - jw "Hip; TOpr Hooray! ai t" Ti bo r"o Ffh e " Paris ccm fe ree Ts The Queens Birthday! drawing near. Referring to the character fit If you dont give w a holiday. the work that has been done, notably in respect Well all run away." to the League of Nations constitution. General This became the rhyme of the public school Smuts recently gave utterance to the dramatic children in at least one of the colonies. And - phrase, Humanity has struck its trots aad is for many' and many Vyear there was not the on the march.' This truly represents the slightest doubt that they would get the hotidxy. --When destinies ef oat ions and of peevlea-ar- e Qaero Victoria died there'"wss4ttiady being shaped in Pans these day before our who bad netfcr known the day grandfather eyes, though aH of os are not yet able to get a when the Queen's Birthday was not a bottrfzy. correct focus on the great action. Of course Lifelong habits of a natioo of severs! nations, there are things yet that are calculated to dis- really eoutd not be erased by one death. Queen turb; of coarse this Peace Conference, with aQ Victoria's birthday continued to be noted, if its acumen and wisdom, will not provide a not at first celebrated. Then as tM perspective panacea for all human Ills. But this much w. importance of ber reign became apparent, it not be denied: a solid bedrock of achievement was realized that of all the many great steps has heen brought inlo existenee,ou which to of progress in hum an affairs that bad occurred place lasting foundations. It is a thought to during that 64 years, sot the least was the which, anjtld all petty delays and difficulties, the of the British Empire Indeed a amalgamation advance guard of civilization can recur with loose structure at the beginning of her reign substantial comfort , with ties of the firmest, if most sentimental, sort. And so it was the natural and logical ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIER! thought that the best day to celebrate that union was the day on which it had become the HERE is something inspiring about the Sal "J vation Army slogan, "A man may be down Empire's habit to celebrate, the Queens birth, but is never out." It appeals to the imagination day. Today it stands for something quite demolit every one who know the sweet uses of (be nee? triumph that tomes from cratic In 'character; veu though it had ks be' manly struggle whether successful or not, and ginning iohonormg a monarch. But after all, the high pride-- ef ftghting the human' battle that is no stranger than that the government of against any or all odds with face always toward Great Britain itself should he in form a mon-but in reality one of the moot democratic Hhe front. It' is hearty doetrine; archy, in the world. governments and the world is fortunate in. having, as milof It, thie active, benevolent, OFFENSIVE AND PREMATURE JUBILATION. itant exponents tireless organization wftb'lts agencies of friend lint, shelter, encouragement and human sym- THAT was not-- very creditable celebration pathy. staged by the California breweries and wine 5 The experiences of the Great War have im interests the other day, upon hearing of the President's recommendation that beer and Jmensely increased the estimate of the good accomplished by the Salvation Army. No one wines be relieved from the prohibition ban that sneers at tt now it has more than made good is to become effective July L, A credulous perl . on aH its pretensions. Without venturing upon son might suspect from the uproarious rcjoici comparisons that might be invidious. It is safe ing on the occasion that the to say that no relief organization which under-toopeople In the Golden State were in the great a share of this sort of service with the solmajority, that the tide bad turned against prodiers overseas has emerged with a cleaner, hibition, and that from now on, the movement brighter or more redwing record. The soldier of the popular current would be the other way. , boys will testify to that, without a dissenting The celebrants may even be them,'Ve.' If there was any question a couple of selves with dreams of that kind.deluding , Vears ago as to whether the Salvation Army Reports from Washington, however, do not , could sutor thie field ef work profitably on its as yet indicate any strong disposition on the own account, without duplication and confuxion part of Cotiktos to accept the Presklents sugof effort as pet tfcrth by other organizations, gestion. It is usually more difficult to repeal 17. ninety-horsepow- ed sail-pow- h N-- ? ts, .1 -- af-fo- ft I f L tca -- - ad-ersi- iy, ed, - ion Nm V SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS! br Dr. Frank CruM. I have retvd the fo Unwin letter. To m It Im, barring' the aomewhat cfnbarraaaing nt allnalona to wygreatneea' a most document- - J subjoin It without com-- " moot: Atlanta. 6a- - April IS. ISIS. Dr. Frank Crane. Catted States: Dear DiwCnaei I am eleven gears eld (this la mg Mrthdag). Mother need te u roar puw. She cut take m paper aew here pee very! urn g coses so much, but I have a friend who a aal he always loan me oae so that Ipaper read gear piece. Cots of timoo while Inagaa reading what gov sag I feel ilka m jnat burst epea with waiting to talk to gea ee bally, aad 1 ashed mother te let me write te gea. bat sea oalg laughed aad aatt a great maa like tea weald not tool your time reading a peer little bog's latter. In today a paper goa have said something that makes me feel like I must write. It least like the other times whea I wtah t write because gea made me aadi teteed that had beea poaslaa aad you make thlaga me feel good jest bacanse of w aal you said, r Me. sir. tbia time geo have hart bis because f the meaner you advocate the edaemtloa ef children. Everything you have always said sounded as Croat and goed. hut this ptoca is wrong ea a nonce, b onoo gea talk aa 1 ail tboright parents who don't send their rtilklrea to school to from their cheioe. Wo arc poor aad wo live among poor people, aad many of them arc good and would Ilka to educate their children, bat can't because the children moat work. they Bat I did not set oat to write about other folks, but about mine dig mother hi a widow. She baa four children. One of as Is dead. Before Qraad-m- a get so old sad III with rheumatism she need to cook aad make oar clothes sad her owa aad mother's too. Aad mother gave mnsie lessons aad used to write for people. d to write for a blind gentleman aad help him make poetry-- -- He la dead now. Well, I was going to sag, whea mother worked we had enough, bat when Grandma got so old she conld not work, mother bad - to stag home nod wait on' all of us. And so. little by little we got more poor than the dag before. Mothers health also gave oat. and tt is only with the greatest effort that she does the little that la done in our boose. But she wont let me work. She wants me to be educated. So mg little sisters end myself go to school. We . often go without breakfast because there Is net anything te cook. Aad we go ragged and soiled because mother la too U1 te wash aad our clothes are toe old to mend.. Bat. hungry or not, for - mother'- - asks wo study, aad our teacher says wo are smart. I am writing this because I dont want goo are bad becaoee to think that they don't edaoate their children. It taken money tp send children to school, aad what must children do whose parents are poor aad 111? Why, work. We. not aag of on, have .aaderclothea Mg slaters sad ms here gone ts school mil the past winter and winter before last withta out drawers or undershirts or and never saw enough to eat. Mother Is our home little at thst Is .buying lost like rent, aad I hear her sag that pagtng the interest costa more than the house. She has been bmytng ten yearn. She jnet owes Sees on It now. Sho ts worried all ths time because she hi seared she woat have the next note coming due. Them there ts taxes. I am going to be n Congressman whoa I get grown, and I am going to alter the tax taw. I am going to fix It ao that families can have a living free ef tax that In peo- shall not bars to pi who are Tit aad poor send tbetr children to school hungry, ragged-sad soiled. Conld gen not ase your in- -' ' fluvw.o ta get tbs tkw made this wagT J net ' . think ef mv mother having to pay tax on an ntrpald-fe- r meaxteg shelter Dont you thtnk that she aad all such should he free from you .thiyk my, mother , le. pn 4njl Jane?, good and brave to try so nerd to send so te school? Bat. dont yon thtnk ie world be beet for me to work. And other boye and girls, too. whose mothers are ill and poor? I haws n scrapbook ef goqr pieeen bat I am not going to put the of April It, ISIS, In R. X hops yen are well, aad that I can put aS ths pieces gea unite In mg scrapbook. DOHAL. X hope that you wont think It wrong to have written against mv mother's orders. Copyright. ISIS, by Frink Crann Writtea for The Deseret News. elo-quo- The Gospels Accessories. By ELDER ORSOW F. WHI1XET. dei-eer- s -- She-use- -- ers verse-builde- out-ooa- lp a -- TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Files of The Deseret News. Qooen - MAT S4, ISM. celeb rated bur Camftk Thoaiji Victoria btrthdag. observed 1 0th wx ' throughout the British kingdom with fitting ceremony. President McKinley cabled congratulations ) Word came from Washington that the Walker site at tbo corner of Main and Market streets bad been selected for tbo - 8nM Lako City federal bnOdang. ' A dWelrh from Mnnfhi mated ths t Gea- ,omis-- Mw Arthur - gad FTwtrn;the ' Taman and Montana regimen In aad the ' Utah battmy, bad diapwuad SM fcworgeato being for fbo entertainment of hero HSTTftmgo. of who wi fcfahr, over m day on bin way east. -- President Snow aad party were luniki FIBmere on their bceawwnrd trip from, southern Utah. son ef Mr. Henry Olander, and Mrs August Olander of Momy, Utah, wax drowned In the Horn Silver pond when bn fell from a (aft on which ho aad other boys were playing. ' nlne-yenr-o- bl measure than to enact (L Moreover, the President own exp reeling their sentiment through the general of the Presbyterian ebureh, condemn good fellow-communica- bly haTfouiidb: for ihnreoMing ef the liquor in- -' Th League ig prepared against the surrender of any ground al- te pests. to fight Anti-Salo-on ready gained. The whisky men, who feel themselves discriminated sgxinst by Presidential favor for removing the ban on wine And beer, ire not likely to have their poor opinioa of the brewers improved by th-iincident mud the breach between the two wings of the booze snny is wider than ever. California I g Jong way from Washington, and it may be that this is a ease of distance lending enchantment to the view. But the brewers should not be in too great a burry to abandon the plans Uiy have been considering for other uses for their plants after July I ; and the wine grape growers may well resume their cogitations as to bow to use their 350,000 acres for other than wine-makipurposes. A prediction ou the subject is net necessary, but there ean be no barm in pointing out the possibility that this particular pert of the presidential message may easily find its way to a committee pigeon-bot- e until after July I, or that, if & shall bapty emerge from that obscurity, it may be painlessly done to death on (he floor of ng only ono way hi the we eat and drink of the emblems of Heaven, but there His flesh and blood; the broad and THERE of ways tats ths Human water, sanctified by the priestly bless. Heart; and the Church of God. ing, representing things greater Ths whole sacred in its mission of promulgating Truth than tbnmeslve in word and acla a poem ceremony to souls Righteousness, and turning tios. and legitimate has constant need of 80 also la Baptism, which repreuse tor. every avenue of entrance thereto. Poetry, music, the arts ta sents birth or creation burial and resurrection.-- ' "Chdldrnn of my begeneral; as well aa sdenos and philoswo the ancient Apostles as getting utilized ophy all these can be convert referring auxiliaries In ths preaching of the characterised their to them also ' as babes" ta Christ." Gospel, In the carrying on of God's Fatherhood sad motherhood Sri both or may manifold work. They may not be essential parts of the Divine symbolised in ths baptismal ordinance, tbo true form of which is Immersion. Message, but they certainly prepare Any deviation from that" mode deto follow; the way for greater things the symbolism or poetic moan stroys and thin, to my thinking, is the main reason why 'they were sent Into the ing of tbo ceremony. To bo baptised agatoj.j-touristsThere la something purify- or resurrected, is ts bo "born world. the cleansed typfrom soul, being sin, la ing, ennobling, exalting, religions, ical, In Its lnfant-lik- e purity, ef the all true poetry, true music, real soul raised to Immortality. genuine philosophy. are the world The Gospel of Christ to replete with of the The poets prophets of humanity. saya Dr.' Hol- poetry 4s one vast poem from beginThe Greatest of all land. They forever reach after an4 ning to end. foresee the ultimate good. They are Prophets wss likewise the Greatest of Ho comprehended the unievermore building the Paradise that ail Poet la to be, painting the Millennium that verse and Its symbolism the poetry of is to coma " When the world shall II as no one sloe ever did. He taught reach the poets Ideal, It will arrive in jwetlc' parable taking simple at perfection; and much good will It things as types of greater thing and Itself by teaching lemons that lead the mind do to the world to measure to Jift ths real onward aad upward toward Perfecthis Ideal and struggle to Its lofty level.tion. , - In such a noble utthe light-o- f Philosophy ta the account which terance, how paltry the ordinary con- the human mind gives te Itself of tbo .- Bo' r. says cept of the poet as a merv constitution of the worldHis true mission is to lift that groat modern philosopher, Ralph up the ideal, the ensign of progress Waldo Emerson. Here ta a passage and encourage the listless or strug- from Plato the Greek, as translated gling real to advance towards It. te hy Emerson the American: rally round It and by following on. Let ns declare the cause which led eventually attain perfection. the Supreme OrdaJner to produce and the oorapose the universe. He was good; la this age of money-worvhpoet Is oft.n referred to and some- and he who Js good has no kind of times ridiculed as a dreamer; but envy. . Exempt from envy, be wished the ridicule, when applied to a real that aH things should ho ss much ss poet, a true son or daughter .of the possible like himself.- - Whosoever, Muses, is pointless. It glances off. taught by wise men, shall admit this and turns like a boomerang upon the as the prime cause of the origin and thoughtless hand that threw tt. foundation of the world, will bo in the '.The poet is a dreamer; but so la trot1" -'- Representative Men," Lecthe architect and the projector of rail- ture IL roads. " Are they lit objects for ridl--' similar to this ta an uttenmee dreams are materia!, of Very eui? Smith' one in which he Joseph' while his dream is spiritual; but they proclaims the origin and purpose of -- dreamerthetoreal are wit ' fitting the Gospel"' Thus:' ward the lofty level of tbo Ideal. If The first principles of man are there were no dreamers, there would self--existent with God. God himself, ho no builders; if there were no poet finding be was in the midst of spirits there would be little or no progress sad glory, because he was more IntelliEvery art and every science must have gent, saw proper to Institute taws Us share of poetic idealism and enwhereby the rest conld hare a privthusiasm. In order to produce host re- ilege to advance like himself. The rePoets are prophets of a lesser lationship we hare with God places ns sult degreeAand the prophets are ths la a situation to advance in knowledge. They hold the Ho has power to institute laws to inmightiest of the poet key to the symbolism of the universe, struct the weaker intelligence that and they alone are qualified to Inter- they may be exalted with himself, so pret It-- There are plenty of rhyme- that they may hare one glory upon sters who are neither poets nor pro- another. Season Timee and phet and there have beea poets and August IS, 144; "Improvement Era. prophets who never built a verse nor January, IMA. made a rhym But Joseph did p5tgr$,hta,Wloeri Rhyme is eet --an essential elwneut phy from Plato. He bad It directly of poetry. If It were, any piece of from God, ths source of Plato's inspirjingling doggerel would be poetry. ation. There ta no plagiarism In this "God bless ms and my wife. of a sublime thought. My son John and his wife. In like manner Confucius taught. In Ws four, a negative way, tbo Golden Rata, afterAad no more. more wards tanght affirmatively and " That's rhym but It Isn't poetry " ' Versifica- tally "by Jesns ef Kaxarelh. tt fant even goed sens Tnrfh.ta truth, wtasmfsr fils found. tion ta aa art employed by the pood OnCbrlatina or on Heathen groand.T to foake KM thooghrmOre-ataartir-e The rhyme plesees Hie ear and helps And whether uttered by ancient sags the sentiment to reach the heart e or by modern near, ttls worthy of aQ so tt were. A looeptanc ticket ef admtaeio Tbere to oae important dllfceuue mutacal Instrument Is painted aad gilded, set te tnrpreve Its mrnMral bet ou (in Joseph Smiths prepeatdou hut to make tt beautiful to aad Ptatoa The former asserts the power the 'eye. while its mule appeals to progreen ef maa to Godhood; whQs the ear aad charms the sonL Rhyme (be sitter atuua to affirm the name of fttnea s sustains about the same relxQon to "AQ thing There to poetry, as paint or gold leaf te the propriety. In mans becoming Dke his piano or the organ, and no more. Maker; man being the child of God, adds . . nothing te ones fashioned in HI image aad endowed Clothing stature, nor to ones mental or moral with divine attribute It ts reason-aworth, but It enables one to appear therefore, that he should develThe apparel may op to the fuineas of the parental statwell ta society. "proclaim, but tt does not ure. as tanght hy Joseph. But how "the maa. the Marne can he predicated ef "all The essence of poetry Is ht its Ideal- things" beset fish, fowl, tree ism. its symbolism. God has built his plant aa Ptato impOe to not as universe upon symbol the clear. That the tower animals as well suggesting and leading Up to the as man In fact ail forms of Ilf anigreater, aad the poetic faculty - poo mate aad inanimate, are to be persewed t tolpewt by the prophet rec- petuated aad glorified. Is more than and interpret ognises an inference from the teachings of ths aad 'are Prophet (Doctrine and Covenant things have their llksoes made to bear reword of the Maker 39:14, IS; J7:I-4- ); but undoubtedly aQ (Mooes f:I). All creation human wiO retain their identity, in respective or divtn testify of their creator. orders and Nous ef Gods sphere They point to something above aad creature except man. to destined to beyond. That ts why poetry ef the become like Cod, in the fullest and highest order ta always prophet! A much a possible" highs sens infinitely suggestive; aad that Is why Is a saving etause, however, aad Plat the poet is a prophet, aad why there therefor t not committed to any ta such a thing as poetic proa proposition. Consider the 1! Ilea of the field. Philosophy, tike poetry, helps to win How they grow. They toll not. soul where the Gospel in Its fulness Neither do they spin. And yet I say Ante yon, might offend. To some nation thereThat oven Solomon, ta aH his glory. for philosophers and poets ere sent. Was not arrayed like one of thee" Is Hen of prophets or others hearing That ta poetry, and ef the highest the authority of the priesthood. The order full of rhythm, yet having no blunt message of the man of plain rhym God, who semes proctafanUig Thus Anything ta poetic that suggests smith ths Lord." and antagonrepels something greatsr tlm itself. ises whs perhaps will Satan ts fashioned hi the divine fanag suggests ths many and be Impressed with philosopher God, aad ta therefore la symbol of hta cogent ree owning; or charmed by God. as Carlyle affirms. Joseph Smith the poet, with his melodious verm and Ao goes .farther. declares God to be appealing WatarxtUms; or won over by "An Exalted Man. To narrow minds with hta clear-cu- t, eon-A- n this ta blasphemy; hat to the breed-mtadkinds of tt ta nciry postil of tlto ths prophet, pro-e- r follow after hta In pcrtartxg of the Lerd Sanaa ad fbeaum M -- 00 'Wfln Deawrec i i fi,- SATURDAY MAY 21 1910 A BOYS LETTER- For T -r i J4 fW - God. Let It not be supposed, however, that muetar poetry, painting,- - eeulptur. science, philosophy. or any other thing, can take the place of the Plan whereby God proposes te ears and exalt this world, as He ba caved and exalted. In pest age la. earlier aeon millions of worlds Kk unto tt. Ho- will use everyth thg good" and true and beautiful to melt th hearts of His children, and prepare them to he saved; but salvation Itself comes only by ono route of the Lord Jesus Christ. This is ths Principal al! other good things are the aoceeeorie the auxihar-i- e This ta the Great Ideal, and most be honored and maintained a ' such,. Itt, dealing, ..therewith, no Pro-- .. . enustean protons i.sJlownbto-rt- t miat . not bo chopped off because men think it tee long, got etrotc bed-- oat feacame they deem tt too short. God did not sand his truth Into the world to bo mutitatedn. Nor can human tradition supenpedSOTan rwretatio Troth, u Heave rcve ploT1mSUadatdrsnd the opinions ahlthoorieaof men meet f give way. There to no substitute for ths Gospel of Christ, the Gateway ts Life Eternal Di-ri- $100 Reward, $100. The readers ef this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is a least sue dreaded dieeeee that seieaee tw beea atae to cure in ail its siege sad that ta estarrh. Catarrh being great? Influenced tg onet national conditional tree tweet. constJtotional requires - JItodaotaa t tsdu . ,Hail v Catareb", j,xnv BoraorxmJ ed faces of the Breton thereby de. of the disease tbs foundation steering by bonding giving the patient strength sp the ecnatitntton and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so moch faith la the curative powers ef Haifa Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for esy case that it fails to care, iandior Hal ef tenttmealata. Address: F. J. CHEKBT taCQ, Tels-o8o hr draggist, it - I d.... . CAN aav t. i ifi i f' v r j - (U,t I BE CORED? SAYS THE SUFFERER Hew efteu hare yen Ward (hat seJ' cry frees ths nrf nos of dams Fr-bap- s too Amides has gens to far far brim bat stems it ta jast ta Its Arst ths psim and aches ere eel? for help. De net Find e Setose afl the wffi repay ; et. ed I uto'Zs of tt all win be the - betterment sad -eventual salvation of the rare. Mnalc softens the heart, and mere than on os has paved the way ts a reception of the Gospel. What would w4 do without music In. our religious' gatherings? The song of the righteous is a prayer onto Me. the Lord aagr and assuredly nothing brings tbo Bpbii of the Lord Into a meeting more quiet. iy than good singing, especially whsq , choir and congregation join. But th singing must bo soulful, heart sod voice uniting. Musical gymnastics on such occasions are entirely out of Mere display of lung place. power and vocal skill is no more acceptable to God as worship than Is gUbnesg ef speech without judgment, or prayer -without sincerity. Tourists come in a constant stream to listen to the wonderful tonee of the Great: Organ, and to the singing of our splendid choirs in ths Balt Lak Og. den. Provo and other tabernacle The Gospel is not always preached to them ; they do not always want It; but their feelings are mellowed by ths music, and they go away with a better understanding of, and with kinder' feeling toward the people" who build such. Instrument .who. organize sorb choir end who rear such stroctnre Their work speak for them. ' The tie is known-b- y Its fruit. Depraved wretch such as the majority of Utahs people are often, though faiMly represented to b do not iov mule,! J do not care for poetry aad phllosopb.-- , do not cultivate the arts and sefenee . do not turn deserts into garden nor rear tabernacles and temples unto They sara te ta abort order. Bat pat OCK4 tto sen an they ds b ' MEDAL. Leek tor every bos. la Area tat i LUKE COLLECTS mrm ws ' saga LUKE COLLECTS |