Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 3

= (By United Press.) Cambridge, Eng., Oct. 1.—Princes Albert and Henry, second and third gons of King George, temporarily laid aside uniforms today, and went into residence here, donning cap and gown as ordinary “freshmen” at Trinity college. " Their fellow undergraduates stu- @lously avoided taking any special notice, although several week-end parties were formed to visit the rival university of Oxford, in order to in- dulge in a '“‘gloat” of pride at the possession of two royal ‘“freshers.” Oxford had the smile over Cam- bridge a few years ago, when the Prince of Wales was in residence there, but Cambridge has the longer fist of recent royal undergraduates. King George, himself, did not go to either 'varsity, but the late King Ed~ ‘ward and his father, the Prince Con- sort, as well as the late Duke of Clarence, were all Trinity students. The two -princes will follow- the eustomary university course, but Prince Albert will work on special lines, making a particular study of history, - economics, civies, and French. He is a captain in the Royal Air Force, and is particularly proud of his pilot’s “wings.” He has an aeroplane of his own, and will probably spend most of his spare time -flying:- from -the -neighboring aerodrome. Prince Henry, a quieter, and none too strong youngster, is eredited witn the determination to excel at ath- letics, being very keen to get a place om his merits in either the college boat, the cricket eleven or the foot- dall team. He performed fairly well at athletics at Eton, and has just passed through the Royal Military oollege, having been given a second- Jeutenancy in the King's Royal Rifle ‘The brothers will lodge together in characteristic under-graduates’ “diggings,” with one of ‘the royal aides’ as 'secrétary. - A - b T '_' ] i Fowl Dealings. . | Durlng a trip that Bud Fisher, the nist, made, the train stopped”at an "lfimale, “‘or “some’ other “such aser tank town. 'The tfavelers got jout-to stretch thelr legs, and a Mexican 4n front of the station offered Fisher @' fighting cock for §20. Realizing waat ia glorlous effect it would have on Villa if the Americans should arrive swith that desperate bird as their mas- icot, Fisher peeled off twenty, and the idesperate bird was his. Since a fight- ing cock is hardly a congenial fellow veler instde a car, ‘Bud“tied him ~on~the~rear~platform;~where two ‘pating chickens were already-tethered. JAt the next stop he-went to look after pet. Lo and behold, the eating ckens had killed the $20 fighting ‘SUBSCRIBE FOR THE " "7 "' DAILY PIONEER HE WAS A BOY ‘Hawley Had Been in P Health for 20 Years— Restored by Tanlac “I have been in bad health for -over twenty years and my condition ‘has gradually been getting worse all the time, but about a month ago I -é‘o’quonced taking Tanlac and now I : e'el like a different man altogether,” ‘said William- Howley who lives at ‘Deer River, Minn.,“while in Abbott’s 'Drug Store in Duluth the-other day. “As Tar back ‘as I can’reinember,” continued Mr.- Howley, “I have been ‘bothered with stomach trouble and lindigestion. “Even as a small boy T would ‘often . have spells ‘of sick headan_:hep after meals, and would L)nave indigestion in the worst way. ‘As I grew up I gradually got worse until I finally reached the point“to ‘where everything I ate would cause me to suffer something awful after- wards. Those terrible headaches kept up, too, and some times the pain ‘was 80 severe it would almost drive ‘me wild. ’}‘his trouble just kept on until 1 was just about all in, and had to lose a lot of time from my work. Handling lumber is no easy job, and 1 was simply took weak and run down to keep at it. “Finally Tanlac came along, and to'fell' th‘e truth, I had ve!'y‘g little faith in it, but I thought I would try a bottle of it anyway, and that first bottle did me 8o much good that 1 just kept right on taking this won- derful ‘medicine. The more Tanlac 1 took the better I got, and now I am in better condition in every way than I have been since I was a boy 8ix years old. I haven’t had a head- ache since I took my first bottle of “Panlae, ‘and my stothach is in such fime ~condition 'that I can” eat just anything I want and I never suffer arny afterwards. It is simply wonder- ful to feel like this after -suffering for twenty long years, and a’medi- cine that will do that much for a man dgserves all the good things that are said for it. I have gained eight pounds already, and am so well and Strong that I sm’getting ready to ‘go dback home and get on the job again. I sleep like a top every night now, and I feel so fine every morning that T just know I can get around and handle as much lumber in a day as any of the boys. You can put me down as a regular booster for Tan- lac, for it has been a godsend to me.” ! Tanlac is s0ld in Bemidji by the QCity Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. | .n. Sterling, in Blackduck by French :.Moon, and in Baudette by J. Wil- ms. | 1A WAS ALWAYS POPULAR GAME Those Who Think There Is Anything New ' in Profiteering Have An- other Guess Coming. The high cost of living was just as much a problem in Elizabethan times as it 1s today. The Rev. William Har- rison, as quaint a gossip as Pepys, and equally - gifted as-a’-chronicler, com- plained that megistrates in his day winked at ‘merchants who charged more’ for: commodities than they:were permitted by law to charge. In that day, es in this, “bodgers”—this delight- fully descriptive word is of the domi- nle's own coining—were allowed “to burn up corn and raise the price of it; to carry it home unsold, or to a dis- tant market, if they want more money than the buyer likes-to pay; nay, they've leave to export it for the ben- efit of enemies abroad, so as to make more profit. During the world war there was much talk of certain Americans who deliberately destroyed carloads of po- tatoes, cabbages and other vegetables and foodstuffs in order to raise the prices of these commodities. Same old story. There's nothing new, remarks J. N. H, in Rochester Post-Express. Again, to hark back to good Canon Harrison, “pesteriferous purveyors buy up eggs, chickens, bacon, etc.; butter men travel about-and buy up butter at farmers' houses, and have raised its price from 184 to 404 a gallon. These things are 11 for the buyer and the poor mev, and should not be allowed.” Fifty World genownq,l These instruments were THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER “ After all nbout the only thing that is true is that there is no new-thing under- the sun. Like the poor, the profiteer 1s always with us. TAX-EXPERTS LOSING SLEEP Question, “When Is a Girl a Miss?” |s Puzzling Bureau of Internal Revenue. The other day Lew Hahn, executive secretary of the Natlonal Retall Dry Goods association, took the joy out of 1ife for the experts of the bureau of Internal revenue when he asked whether corsets were underwear. Now he has gone and done it again, the query this time being: “When does a girl become a miss?" Framers of the new revenue tax law fncluded In the list of taxables “wom- en's and misses’ wearing apparel.” Ex- perts of the bureau, Mr. Hahn says, have informed retailers that no tax is to be collected on wearing apparel for girls. Retallers say there are hundreds and hundreds of misses, and quite a few married women, who are so petite that they can still wear, and therefore buy, girle’ clothes. Does the fact that such articles of clothing are to be worn by women of mature years change the na- ture of the apparel in the eyes of the law; or do garments designed for girls remain girls’ wear, regardless of the age of those who buy and wear them? This is the puzzle Mr. Hahn has put up to the bureau experts. % Subscribe for The Ploneer. A Waliting Game. “Suppose you wait here in this com- fortable seat while I match these two samples of ribbon,” sald Mrs. Simson sweetly to her husband, who had been entrapped into going shopping with her. When she came back she said con- tritely: “Have I kept you waiting an unpardonable long time, you poor dear?” “Oh, 1 haven't minded it,” he esid cheerfully. “I just jumped on a car and ran up to the football match, and then I took a little spin in Jack Dance’s new car. Did you match the samples?” “One of them. It's so provoking, I shall have to come in again tomorrow, for they are just closing the shop.”— London Ideas. Tubs May 8trike Next. Add to the strikes for higher wages that of negro washerwomen of Louis- ville. Aunt Katle (last name not known even to patrons) was asked the other day 1f she could do a washing the next day. ¢ “’Deed no, chile,” was the reply. “An’' any more washings I do is goin’ to cost yuh ten cents moah,” she added. Pressed for an explanation, Aunt Katie said that she and “seb’ral other washer ladles are goin' on a picnic to- day and won't do no washin’ for no- buddy.” “Furdemoah, dis ten cents moah goes all the time now. De street car men 1s gonna git mouh dan dat fer strikin’, and so s us,” was her explanation.— Louisville Courler-Journal. tock Reducing PUND SALE HE best Pencil you can buy is always the least ex- pensive in the end. These world-famous pen- cils are made in 17 de- from 6B softest to H hardest and 3 copying. There's one exactly suited to your work. Smooth, velvety leads that don’t crumble; thoroughly kiln-dried wood that doeen’t splinter, and grading always uniform, save money and make for quicker, better, easier work. We unhesitatingly recommend VENUS Pencils PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Wholesalers Read The Pioneer Want Ad AR HINRIN PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS must be sold within the next ten days. delayed two months in shipment. The store for which we had arranged to display this magmficentltqu ‘'of pianos in, is not available at this time, Therefore we must reduce this stock to our store’s normal floor space. . _ _ The manufacturers who are responsible for this delay in shipment agreed to take the loss. THEREFORE We will sell these Pianos and Player Pianos at a reduction of from $50.00 to $200.00 under the regular rice. Which means that the cost of a piano to you at this time will be the same as if you had purchased a piano at “before the war prices.” This is doubtless the best Piano buying proposition EVER BEFORE OFFERED to the Music loving people of Bemidji and vicinity. Remember, these Pianos are of the HIGHEST GRADE WORLD RENOWNED Pianos having taken the worl own terms of payment. Do not overlook this splendid opportunity, but co me to our store at once, make your selection of a Piano or Player Piano, and we will make terms of payment to suit your convenience. " Every piano we sell is guaranteed, backed by a capital of $4,000,000.00. We would advise that you act promptly, so as to get choice of wood s and styles. Come in and hear the celebrated Manualo. “The Player that is all but human,” demonstrated by the factory representive. The following are only a few of our many snaps: Name Your Own Terms on This Piano WE ARE You save enough money at this purchase to give your child a full course of piano lessons. Eight conservative buyers took advantage of this price reducing sale and bought a piano for their home. Why not you, too? and make selection of a piano or “Player Piano” while our stock is yet complete. You Can Pay $10.00 per Month Hurry ’s prizes in Paris in 1900 also in London in 1914, as well as at Chicago and St. Louis World’s Fairs. In this sale will be included secondhand pianos and slightly used “nearly as good as new pianos’’ on your We pay freight on all pianos to outside buyers. These tre- mendous reductions in price will last only ten days. Act quickly and get the benefit This $650.00 Player Piano for $495.00 ECIAL TERMS ON PHONOGRAPHS DURING THIS SALE Store Open Evenings ve Paage Corner Dalton Block §n-jicg attg?}ipn will be m to .,ll mail or telephone inquiries. Don’t hesitate to call up number 16 to make ointment. ALSO GIVING spP E" “GEO. T. BAKER & COMPANY The HALLMARK Store Telephone No. 16 S S U Peralos e