New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 10

10, NEY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, R s AUSTRALIA TAKING /g™ — POSITION IN WORLD g Business Eavoys Visit United | States on Diplomatic Mission | 1 York, Nov. Australia l 4 has cntered the field of business di- | ; < : > From the island continen bd 4 1t the bottom of the worl come X u a rl 3 t Tnited States, to wo r the ¥ T ening of the comme i s - = 5 and political good wil 3 between the two countries ; ; 5 resent a » resent a v the Americans- in ante : N A termed in an apt | § 1«0 “dollar diplomacy”—the Aus : & - DB \n commonwealth has given offi- ; g TSI AL NS industrial and mercan- s for international trade arrival here of an Austral- missioner has called attention | ¢ departure in g mental | the Bri Empire. country hitherto has di- international relations of her colonies from Lon- ¢ t Australia’s e ha approved by the Briti g ¢ t, and Henry Y. Bradd i fed to the newly created office, is B with full authority to lay the - i 1 - lations for a great Australian- i ‘rican trade after the war and to ate for an interchange of s to finance it and shipping to > his mission is one of bus- - than diplomacy, M 4 s establised. heada ity, the nation’s financiay anc apital. He frankly pre t Australia with 50.000 of e iRk 100,000 AR The prices quoted below on standard merchandise are not reduced prices, but you will find them as ualty lists, will want Germany.' Itis chie ; usual less than elsewhere. Always M i g as he sees it, is to encour- | : b ays [Viore Qllallt for L M his L S a to take Germany’ s K Y y €SS oney at this Live dtore. cipal buyer of A mary products—wool, wheat t—and as the leading sot Jlv of manufactured articles im- ed Ry the commonwealth Incidentally, he hopes to hasten delivery from Pacific coast shipyards f fourten cargo vessels ordered by vernment, and ‘which will form ucleus of the Australian-Ameri- g trade. r—he has three son s 400,000 men in the Brit- S amy—Mr. Braddon would h: i i BATH ROBES ; SH]RTS it difficult, he declared on , to devote T i i oo e Extra heavy quality silk cords $4.95. Why Percales 95c¢, 3 for $2.50. :“\.‘.“ -'h;;*nh = H 2 | ‘ pay $5.65 elsewhere? Parker Shirts, $2.00 grade, $1.50. rn this abject | Silk Shirts $1.95, 3 for $5.75. ced a plan to s up \ of his commission a inish the American pu high spots” of Australian 1 ATON & CORBIN TAKES FIRST PLACE MEN’S ODD TROUSERS NECKWEAR Specially priced $2.50 and $3.50. Others Extra heavy silk and very large shape, made to sell for $1.00. Our price 65c. TR finor and Corbin Deplaced in Thrift up to $10.00. Why pay ore elsewhere? Stamp Sale Campaign—Plan Drive in December. UNDERWEAR HATS SPECIAL—Chalmers 2-piece ribbed 95c. Why pay $1.15 elsewhere? Total Sales The biggest value in New Britain, specially priced, all colors, $2.85 CHILDREN’S HOSE o nndg ' ey Genuine Saxon Hose, sold everywhere for e i B HOSIERY 35c. Our price 25¢ pair. i Strewcorn. 1070 if;?%fi : : Cotton Hose 19¢ pair, 3 pairs for 50c. CHILDREN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS i : Lisle Sox 35¢ pair, 3 pairs for 95c. All prices and colors that show thrift and . sales for the week | il i t il up to date, Early = o . . . becenet iiral ackoies v . | | o Pure Silk Hose 50c pair, 3 pairs for $1.45. quality. All prices. While the ca Spirit’ 1s. high he 1 s they intend to igencies for the bookt of 5 in Decemief, They alm ember the biggest month ins, Having No Founts," x That ds Handy. i, (Correspondence of a4 Press)—Some of the or army chaplains have been | P compelled to use army canteens as | € i Baptismal foun or lac of better 0 | equipment to baptize the. soldiers be- . B . fore going into battle. So far as i " [ 4] known his method is an invention of K W 1 C. Levere of Ch . @ i : ® Men's Christian . and for sev ident of the Sigm p | & B P Mr. Levere estab- | : 38 Stores 38 Cities ed a distrit station near the | B 1t which has nothing more than a | |8 y ¥ La Cl h. O i i i i e motning more on s | S M rgest Clothing Organization in New England. y was a beer garden. E X when troops were moving d the front, an army chap- andered in and offered to bap- v of the boys who had not ize and wanted to be. Some him up and then the | 1 fount. 1 Levere, and he cked three rifles with and in the center hung n for the baptismal wa- men were baptized.