New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 6

NEW. RBRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 12 1916. ENCHMEN TAKE PRIDE IN WORK erica No Dumping Ground,” ays Commerce President | | | lesposidence of The Assoclated Press.) is, April 25.—“The United States | not fear being used by France as | mping ground for products to be | it a sacrifice after the war,” is pinion of Monsieur David-Men- resident of the Chamber of Com- of Paris and an important man French cotton industry good fonsieur aro David- | generally so ust be sold dear. | 2 rench mechanics sans at work you have noticed it is as n 1 to them to give the precision and t aracterize our produc- \em to go through Is of daily life that nature to them. the > infinite pains in ifling packages; | r patience, but | ral to hold on | resonds to a presentablc. he same with all workmen in o; articles don’'t leave their until they can take pride in| When we find it necessary to | things cheaply, we arc obliged | port the labor to do it. Such | cts were never specialized in any and what we made with im- | labor was never, so far as I exported at a loss before the I have no reason to believe that be done after the war; we shall bt have exhausted our stocks hve to begin practically anew in pranches of manufactur the moment the great manu- ng district of the north is elim- every machine that was worth k' has disappeared from the fac- and must be replaced after is declared. The new installa- will require considerable time the meantime the industries of terior will no more than suf- home needs. nce will also be exposed to g since our customs tariff is instead of ad valorem. It will b 2 new law as with you to raise er against it. For us it will not important perhaps, because easures will prevent commer- lcroachments after the war by versaries. For America, no he proposed protective legisla- excellent, and it will not be hito France because, as I have said, France has no trash to fanywhere. I will qualify that fnt to this extent in our special ies such as hats and other ar- cond e Round Package d for ¥ Century. ORLICKS LTED'M | ufacturers followed HORLICK’ THE ORIGINAL MALTED If you are hungry at bedtime For that before-bedtime hunger there’s nothing more nourishing, more satisfying, more digest- ible, than Uneeda Biscuit. Soda crackers are a most nourishing flour food—the most easily "digested.g Uneeda Biscuit are the best soda 'crackers—naturally, then, it stands to reason ‘that Uneeda Biscuit are best adapted to the bedtime meal. Always fresh, crisp and good. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ticles of fashion, style often change - and stocks of goods out of style rematn on hand. These are oft- en sold at reduced prices, but I doubt i are ever offered at less than t of the manufacture. pprehension has pre- vailed to how the Germans were able to compete with home products in foreign countries. It was not be- cause they could produce cheaper. A number of the German specialties are nearly twice as dear to make in Ger- many as in England, yet they exported them and competed in prices. This was possible because the profit on goods “A certaln mis as sold at home was sufficient to enable | the sacrifice of surplus production abroad. This custom of German man- for years before the war may properly be called an es- tablished continual system of “lump- ing”; after the war, if they have prod- ucts to throw upon foreign markets, it will be no change whatever in their system. I do not think, however, that they will have such an accumulation of products of this class as is appre- hended. Their industries are largely centered on the manufacture of muni- tions of war. As for the others, they obtain raw materials with difficulty and must now find considerable diffi- culty in keeping their forces of worl men up to the point where their pro- duction can more than satisfy the home demand. MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Infants and children thrive on it. Houses under sanitary conditions. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing omens ko | cleer: S. A, ¥ Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price lineesCoa ad W atertight Roofing You can get them both here. Our coal is specially d for free-burning qualities and our roofing is the kind at puts an end to repair bills. We sell the genuine — __— Pronounced "R L U™ as in RUI R-010 'COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER ere are many kinds of coal d ali so:ts of roofing. e best of each; coalthat absorbs atand burns readily—RU-BER-0] bofiing that repels heat and cold ike, is spark-proof and fire.tesist- g u-8eR-010) is 2 good investment. E ts for many years without re. irs, and is permanently water- roofed with a combination of high de animal and vegetable fats. he high quality of RU-BER-0I0 a8 been unvarying for 23 years. "THE W. L. NEW BRITAIN, S = ——————————————— The long life of RU-BER-0I0 is demonstrated by the fact that hun- dreds of roofs covered with it more than twenty years ago are still weatherproof. ‘We have RU-BER-0]} in Slate Gray and in beautiful, fadeless colors—Tile Red and Copper Green. The “Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) is on every roll of the genuine. Drop in when you are in the neighborhood. We'll be glad to show you the real RU-BER-0IN). DAMON CO. CONN. NN S \ “The Germans have always had tho advantage of a superior intelligence department operating in every coun- try in the world through its emigrated workmen and office employees. ages will probably be higher the war,” M. David-Mennet “and there will a conse- increase in the cost of manu- factured goods, but I don’t think the advance will apply to raw materials | for the reason that fixed charges and general expenses apply to them in so much slighter measure than to manu- factured goods.” { The cotton industry, in | David-Mennet is particularly interest- ed he says has recovered very well from the effect of the first conditions of the war, excepting in the case of the few spinning mills established in the invaded regions. Commerce in luxuries has also made great gain , but not so much as commerce in products of current consumption which in spite of the war, partly be- cause of it, is about normal. after think quent which M. FRANCE IS DUBIOUS. Fear Permanent Peace With England Is Not Paris, May 9.—The scientific editor of the Temps doubts whether any permanent friendship between France and England is possible as long as England sticks to her obsolete system of weights and measur Possible. All the things that England and France agreed on,” says the editor, “such as the interchange of languages and the building of the Channel Tun- nel, are as nothing compared with the absolute necessity for France to in- duce England to adopt the metric system. Think how difficult it will be for the Frenchman to thread his way through the mazes of British weights and measures when, after the war, he turns to British trade and industry to furnish him with the greater part of what he needs to restore and re- build his shattered factories and workshop _— When you want fresh made butter, vou want it and here is the place you can find it. 33 cents buys the best. National Butter Co., 133 Main St.— advt. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. Says inslde-bathing makes any- one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the inside before Lreakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important becaus the skin pores do not absorb impu ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. “or every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly ounce of waste materi ried out of the bod inaterial is not eliminated day by ¢ | qguickly ferments and generat poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment sustain the body. A splendid health measure ¢rink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- oonful of limestone phosphate in it, is a harmless way to wash »se poisons, gases and toxins from ;e stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone on enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or re furred tongue, bad taste, nasty h, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or ccnstipation are assured of pro- nounced improvement in Loth health is to and appearance shortly. ORPET-LAMBERT CASE REACHES TRIAL STAGE Monday, May 15, was the date set on April 10 for the beginning of the trial at Waukeegan, IlL, of Will H. Orpet, the University of student charged with the murder by poison of Marian Lambert last winter. The chief defense to be made by Or- pet's counsel is that Miss Lambert Kkilled herself and was an announce- ment made some time ago by Orpet’s counsel. 850,000 FOR CHIN. Rockefeller Foundation Gives Sum For Oriental College. This {Correspondence of the A Tsinanfu, China, April bers of the faculty of Christian University located anfu are much elated by the an- nouncement that the Rockefeller Foundation, through the China Med- ical Board, will grant that institution fifty thousand dollars for buildings and equipment, and one hundred thousand dollars for expensas of fac- ulty and students over a riod of five vears. The fifty tho: nd dol- . Press.) 15.—MNem- Shantung in Tsin- n lars will be used in constructing two new wings to existing college build- ings for the erection of dormitories for students and teachers, and for the further equipment of the labora- | tories. All the money is to be cx- pended in preparation for education, or preparatory work lead- ing up to a medical course. Sixty students will be sent to Tsinanfu from the Union Medical College in Peking, which is owned and directed entirely by the Rocke- feller Foundation. These students will be the preparatory cla and first and second year class medic 1 men. The appropriation for the *hool here is a part of the general N of the Rockefeller Foundation for the bet. terment of medical education in China. ‘ NEW MANCHURIAN RAILROAD. an and Chinese Governments Agree on Proposed Routes. Ru (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Peking, May 9—A agreement hus been reached between the Chinese and the Russian governments for the | North | the Trans-Si- | construction in Manchuti berian r of a connecting ilway at Harbin with tho Amur river at Aigun, and having a spour from the important town of railway Mergen south to Tsitsihar. Wisconsin | medical | This new railway will be 660 miles in length. Funds construction of the line raised by Russia through flotation of a bond issue. The railway will gix Russia an added hold in North Man- churia, and is of special strategic and political importance. The Amur rive which will be brought into touch with Harbin, is a very important com- mercial highway in the open season. The river flows into the ocean far north of Vladivostok, and on its lower reaches there are important fishing industries, especially salmon canner. ies. about for the will be WAR'S TERRIBLE TOLL. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) “hatham, Eng., May 9—Chatham, o little port in the Southwestern cor- ner of England, has in proportion to her population given more sailors lives in the war than any other place in the British empire and as a result it is said to have a greater propor- tion of widows and orphans. Figures just compiled show that Chatham has v result of lo sustained by the British navy increased the num- ber of her widows by 265, the num- ber of fatherless children by 459 and the number of the dependents by 38. TO DISCUSS WAR. (Correspondence of the Asso. London, vited the Tress) England has in- of the various Oversea Dominions to send represen- tatives to visit Great Britain in July to see the efforts that are being made in the prosecution of the war and to exchange opinions on war questions, The numbers invited are: Australia, 10: Canada, 10; South Africa, 6; New Zcaland, 4; Newfoundland Boston yarnisH €O BOSTON , CHicago , MONTREAM To supply you with enough yanize to do over a chair, table or border of a small room (3 We want you to find out for yourself what a ‘ wonderful finish Kyanize is for floors and all woodwork. Sowe have asked your dealer to hand you,without charge (if you call for it within 10 days and buy a suitable 10c brush), one of our regular15¢ cans, any color you like. is made especially i of usage. 1t won't scratch, peel, chip or turn white. Dig your heels into it. Give it any kind of test. You can’t crack Kyanize. Kyanize is the finest finish in the world for furni- ture and interior woodwork. Itmakes cld furniture look like new. Itis hard and smooth and can easily be kept clean and sanitary. It is a beautiful finish. Try 1t on a favorite old chair or table, and sec’it turn a dingy, battered article into a handsome piece of furniture. How to get a free can Cut out this advertisement, take it to any Kyanize aler, and he will give you a full i5c can (any color), enough to do over a chair or border of a small room, if you purchase from him a suitable 10c ‘brush for applying the Kyanize. w ., if you are not perfectly ke the empty can back turn the 10 cents you After using the Kyani Qelighted with the result, to the dealer and e 2l paid for the brush. Boston Varnish Company Kyanize is sold and guaranteed by the for floors and staircases, where a finish has to stand the hardest kind It won’t soften in warm weather. SosTon Vaam et Sy |/ WHITE ENAMEL is a remarkable finish for all your white work on wood, metal or plas Use it in the bathroom, in the Kitchen, on doors—everywhere. It leaves a beautiful surface, is dura- ble, flows easily from the brush and can be kept white and clcan with warm water, Try it following dealers Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Sole Agents. 250-256 Park Street, New Britain. F LO VITALITY WHAT IS THE PRICE YOU PAY IFOR ILL-HEA TH? Pe 5 How many hours a day do which can afford, and vou lose from work—not mere- anyone be re-built again into vigorous abundant health? Put lessening ly hours when you can't work, but hours when you are only a to this half fit—hours that lessen your eye prompt stop of your earning value in your employ capacity! The longer you wait, and prevent your promotion, or the more it costs in money and decrease vour earning pos sufiering. vou are in business self. You find your earning power, as well as your power to live happily, growing less and Wouldn't it be better, v and more economical, to con- sult specialists who during a long practice have restored thousands to health and piness; pay their THE HAR Dr. Hyde, Resident Physi other but have tried thout suct that discour THE TRAIN > TREA {CED S HARTFORD you the ad years specialized in the treatment of chronic troubles, for doctors, don’t let ive ain- tage of I experience nervous and i 254 Trumbull St., M. Sundays Hartford. nd Holida - 2 sian. anybody, who the dealers be- of Dr. IHess Instant Louse Kille nhens can't fight lice and la 3 your hens lousy? will tell. Dust it in the , wait a couple of minutes - over a plece of white paper and look for 4 dead lice st this free trial pacikage " S ) for lice ‘/\“ tain bugs on © Tnauir vines, slugs on el also about Dr. Hes tonic that will ke make your hens la ¢ chicks grow o you the free | Tustant 113 Church St.; 169 Main package ler Dickinson Labieniec, Drug Kensington. FORD SPECIALIS Hours: 10 to 1. WHAT DOES IT COST YOU IN DOLLARS AND and their combined knowle and judgment. Yet their charges erate and within the anycne. A simple “talk it over” visit costs vou nothing. Do not suffer another day mod reach of are S S S 9 A. M, to 5 P. M, and 7 to TIRED EYES etc. are natur to you th yvou need GLASE put it off? Come here and EXAMINE YOUR EYE and: it you to the right GLA 5 Prompt attention now may save you suffering and greater trouble later on. headaches, 5 warning Why ve me F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST 54 Main Street. Commercial Trust. o Ups: over LeWitt’s T