New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1916, Page 7

done with but very taken up here and are deftly “fished” tearing up. wiring. time only. Phone 230 IT IS 50 EASY 10 HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS It is really a simple matter to.wire your home for Electric Service. household. A small piece of board is There is very little noise, The work is completed very quickly and you can start using electric lights a few days after you sign the contract for TWELVE EASY PAYMENTS on the wiring and fixtures if you wish and other inducements if you wire now. This offer Ask us about it today. TheUnitedElectric Light & Water Co. “Electricity for Everything.” It is little bother to your there and the wires in between the walls. no dirt, no MONTHLY is for a limited Phone 230 Women Know that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of all, the digest- ive system must be kept in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from 9 throughout the southern provinces. The central government already has several flying machines on duty along the Yang-tse river, and has four ma- chines at the aviation school near Peking. Recently the department of mili- tery affairs has issued instructions to rrovincial officials concerning the protection of their districts against aeroplanes, The instructions pro- vide that a search shall be made throughout the mountains and forests to discover possible hiding places for aeroplanes, It has or- dered that watch towers be built on bigh hills for the purpose of ob- serving approaching aircrafts, and roofs of all important buildings and all watch towers are to be covered NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. ' AUSTRALIA PLANS POST-BELLUM TRADE Germany Will No Longer Be Factor in Her Commerce (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Melbourne, Australia, March 30.— The question of post-bellum trade, which is being considered by all the Entente Allies, is receiving its share of attention in Australia. The Federal parliament has already annulled certain metal contracts un- der which German concerns gathered supplies of ores from Australian mines and has entered largely into the con- duct of the mining industry in the commonwealth. It has furthermore set out to insure that smelting of native ores shall be done in Australia so that by the time the war is over the local smelting plants shall be independent of German works of the kind. The Federal government has also tackled the complicated question of patents held by German firms or individuals and has removed from them the pro- tection of the British crown on the principle that that protection bhad been abused: and certain firms de- clared to be “enemy firms” have been shut off from further business while others of suspected quasi-enemy char- acter have been obliged to purge themselves of reputed or proven Ger- man or Austrian influences, personal and monetary. But it ig being urged that private and individual steps in the directions indicted have so far amounted to al- most nothing, and that chambers of commerce and of manufacturers should enter more heartily 1nto the | campaign. Notwithstanding thero have been speeches, interviews and suggestions by business men of more or less prominence all over Australia and trade fairs and like affairs have been held to give point to the cry for “trade within the empire” and ‘home manufacture and consump- tion,” the net effect it is contended has been small. Recently the Sydney Chamber of Commerce adopted this resolution which may be taken as a falr example of action by other sim- ilar bodies in other parts of the Com- monwealth: Sydney’s Resolution. “That this chamber places on ord with a view to stimulating increasing production within the em- pire, and thereby to some extent cas- ing the enormous financial burdens forced upon us by the nations at pres- ent at war with us its desire to co- operate with any practical proposals for the encouragement of trade with- in the empire and believes that the imposition of a surtax on goods manufactured within the territories of such nations will be the most effec- | tive means to attain his end. “That the British and Australian | governments be urged to co-operate | with the manufacturing industries hy | establishing laboratories and centers | of sclentific Tesearch such to be avail- rec- and | HERE IS A COSTUME Built of deep ecru satin with a gored skirt tucked up harem fashion to match the finish of the peplum, this good looking costume gives a smart effect. The front has a double rew of gilt buttons, and the girdle and blouse are embroidered in disks of dull gold metal threads The turban is an all over leaves-and- flowers. the powerful trades unions hold to the view that ‘scientific management” is merely another name of exploitation of the working classes. Then there is the matter of ship- ping with which in the case of Aus- tralia it is said a heavy blow could be dealt German commerce after the war should Britain, the British do- minions overseas and the Allies Great Britain resolve upon a policy of penalization. The Commonw has a coast line as great as that of the United States, it is a heavy im- porter and it maintains a huge water borne traffic with Europe, A and America. On this point the Australa- FOR THE PROMENADE “KEEP OUT!"’we say to “nearly good” leaves “Nearly good” tobacco weuld never do—here. It takes naturally good tobacco to produce “that good old Perfection taste.” Unusuaily meliow—yet mild as southern sunshine—because the golden Virginia fobacco in Perfections comes to you with all the original flavor that Nature stored in it. You'll discover Perfections are JUST NATURALLY GOOD CIGARETTES Alsc packed 20forlOf A plain, plumb-colored package but—real smokes w O i S. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN | 321 Main Street Tel. 1515 rfiryFrd Ownér C'anr Géf 25 ‘ Evé sian section of the London Chamber 30 Miles on Every Gallon [ ] with cotton soaked with water ti % Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. TN e “Scientific management” as it is|Chamber of Commerce committee: Our Services Guaranteed 1 THIS YEAR YOU CAN known in the United States and is “Evidence brought before us has 0 aSO lne . . If He Runs His Car Right ang . Gets Good Gasoline. ing drugs. They do not irri- war, but what will be the outcome | brought home in connection with the | that a substantial tax leviable by the | tate or weaken the bowels. time alone can tell since the average | large quantities of goods of British |states of the empire should be im- s employer in Australia believes that he | ownership contained in enemy vessels | posed upon the tonnage of all enemy wo'flelhlfind that rehevmg the has little to learn on this score; he is | taking refuge or detained in neutral | ships using the ports of the empire Buy iours Tomorrow. sma s promptly, prevents hampered by stage-socialist laws and | ports since the declaration of warfllaftet the war.” These safe, sure, vegetable pills uickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-form- Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses ———————————————— The trade section with practical ex- perience of this kind generally agree practised in Germany has been agitat- | disclosed the extent to which enemy ed in Australia before the war broke | shipping has been subsidized by the out; but on the whole the principles | German government mainly for the of it had met with a cold reception. | benefit of the export trade in competi- Now it is coming to the fore with an |tion with British, neutral or Allied emphasig derived directly’ from the 6 shipping—a fact which has been MOST HEAR STRIPES AND PLAIDS COMING the development of big ones. They depend on Beecham’s Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well Valus to Women with E: DR e o P e e Tea, Coffee and Children It would be difficult for any parent to find a physician of modern education who would contend that coffee and tea are not harmful, especially to growing children. The fact remains, however, that many parents give these beverages to their little folks and allow their use in older children at a time when physical and mental development is the most rapid. The drug, caffeine, in coffee and tea retards growth and interferes with school progress. Disturbances of eyesight, headaches, nervousness, irritability, indiges- tion and other ills appear in many, seemingly without cause, and the damage often occurs at the most impressionable period of life. LESS LIKE PITTSBURG. * London Atmosphere Growing Clearer, Scientist Avers, (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) London, April 24.—The increasing clearness of the atmosphere in Lon- don is noticed by Professor F. J. Brodle of the Royal Microscopical society in a book just published on the “Incidence of Bright Sunshine Over the United Kingdom During the Past Thirty Years.” There has been a great abatement cf the smoke evil, he says, owing to the regulations affecting factories, to the improvements in the construction _ of domestic fire places, and to the *largely increased use of gas for cook- ing and heating purposes. The air in London, he shows, has in recent years become much cleaner and the duration of sunshine, more particu- larly in the winter months, has steadily increased. At all the stations in the British Jsles where regular observations are "THE UNIVERSALICAR, More than a million Fords are now in i everyday use, everywhere. Here are ] some reasons for this remarkable record ! quality—service—reliability—low price i —economyof operation and mainte- [ nance and the character and responsibil- ity of the Company—the Ford is certain- ly the only Universal Car. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590; { Town Car $640; Sedan $740, f. o. b. De- No parent should permit the use of coffee and tea in the growing young; for | & troit. the men and women of tomorrow will be what the parent of today makes the chil- dren by wise upbringing. Children as well as adults need an invigorating, warm drink, and in a growing number of home it has been found that the most wholesome table beverage is INSTANT POSTUM This pure food-drink, made of prime wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses is readily prepared at the table, a cup at a time. « made there is a steady tendency toward increase in the amount of bright sunshine. The increase in I.ondon is far greater than at the two nearesl suburban stations, Ox- ford, in the Thames valley, and Has- tings, on the coast. The number of [cggy days registered shows a steady decrease. REBELS BUILD = AEROPLANES, A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in a cup of hot water, with cream and sugar added, makes an attractive, healthful drink, and its pleasant flavour wins children and usually the parents. Government in Peking Grows Uneasy Over Rumors. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Peking, Apri] 24.—Much uneasi- ness has been caused in Peking by Insistent rumors that the revolution- ists have constructed a number of jaeroplanes in Yunnan province and tave purchased flying machines from sbroad, which they intend to use in attacking the government troopy Cut on the bias, this sport skirt is plaided in saffron and white. The piped hem is ‘“cuffed,” and from the fitted belt, closed by two large white pearl buttons, depend the satchel pockets and tucked white voile waist are worn i with this gkirt. | | | | A black and white sport hat | ) “There’s a Reason” Grocers everywhere sell Instant Postum. Fimer Automobile Cc 22 Main St., New Britain Torrington Winsted Branches: Wwillimantic New Britain Headquarters Hartford Manchester