New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 10

i . any, Canadian National Rallwaqs M 2 Gafi:da Your Way fo the Pacific Coast The Scenic Beauties Pageantry of Mountain Peak and Fertile Plain and Jeweled Lake, are at their best on the Canadian National 'ways. trains run from Montrealto 'ancouver and from Torontoto W. R. EARTMAN, G. A. P. D, 204 Washington Street, Boston, Mass FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers op a little “Freezone” on an ach- corn, instantly that corn stops ng, then shortly you lft it right Ath fingers. It doesn’t hurt a bit. ur druggist sells a tiny bottle of ozone” for a few cents, suicient move every hard corn, soft corn, orn between the toes, and the os without a particle of pain. Clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe the inflamed ta, reduce blotches and lliness and usually pro- duce & healthy complexion ina, urpmm y short time. Try them and » Bokd by all drugxists. EAGLE BRAND Milk , HOT WEATHER SPECIAL! COOLING SHOWER BATH AND A SWIM IN THE POOL AT THE wy WILL BE TAUGHT At Annnal Meetmg of Nanonal Tuberculosis Association New York, June 15. ute -to-the-min- methods of teaching health princi- ples to children 17th Tuberculosis will be shown in the annual meeting of the National association which opened here today. Every many parts of Canada, will be nted at the convention by men and women prominent in the campaign to stamp out tuberculosis. Marionette a cardboard thea- ter, motion pictures and pagecants & some of the novel schemes to be ad- vanced for inculcating in the minds of children the value of strict adherence to health principles. As a means of te use of foods “‘Tiny Tim's state in the union, and repr shows, ching the Theater” proper will be introduced for the first time to tuberculosis and health workers. The characters who play the principal parts in the little theater are Mistr: Bread, Mickey Potato, Crybaby Onion and Flufry pinach. The of health teaching in the through which children perform certain health will be demonstrated at sessions. The history of the National Tubercu- losis association will be presented before the convention Thursday night through the medium of a pageant entitled ‘‘The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross.”’ “‘Humpty-Dumpty,”’ the clown em- ployed by the association, will, by clever clowning, show how to teach children the proper rules of health and hygiene. Pester exhibits, newspaper publicity, moving picture schemes and various other ways of teaching health principles will be subjects for discussion through- out the meeting. Dr. Gerald B. Webb, Springs, president of the association, will open the meeting tomorrow after- noon with his annual address to the 1,500 representatives who will attend the sessions. Dr. Charles J. Hatfleld, managing director of the association, will report upon the work of the organization in various parts of the country during the past year. Tonight's meeting of the advisory council will include a symposium of fed- eral provision for tuberculous former soldlers and sallors. The speakers will be: Dr. Haven Emerson of New York, medical advisor to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance; Dr. F. C. Smith of the United States Public Health Service; Uel W. Lamkin, director of the Fed- eral Board for Vocational Education; Colonel John G. Emery, national com- mander of the American Legion; and Dr. David Lyman, former president of the National Tuberculosis association. Modern Health Crusade, a system public, schools, are taught to chores daily, several of the of Colorado “RAH" FOR VOLSTEAD. Sea Lion Pup Named After Prominent Prohibitionist. New York, June 15.—“Volstead” is the name of the sea lion pup that ar- rived recently at the battery park aquarium. He was born under water and he has been ordered kept in a dry place until he learns to swim. “Volstead” has been seriously ill since his birth from malnutrition. Finally warm milk was forced down his throat and latest reports were to the effect that he would probably sur- vive, BANDIT CAPTURED. Puebla, Mexico, June 15.—Tacho Placido, a bandit with more than 100 personal assassinations and many other crimes, has been captured in the mountains above Puebla and has been brought here for trial. Placido has never been a rebel agaimst the federal government but is alleged to have pursued a general marauding career. THIRTE UNLUCKY. Marsellles, June 15.—The “Thir- teen club” of this city decided to put its lucky number to the test on Fri- day, May 13. They went to Monte Carlo, staked 1,300 francs each on number 13 straight and stood breath- less while the little marble spun around. Number 26 won. AtLake Compounce Mr. Graham will hold a Series of Select Dancing Partics at Lake Com- pounce on Monday and Friday nights commencing Monday All past and friends are invited to attend. Admis- sion 40 cents. Clyv Orchestra. evening, June 20. dancing classes FRECKLES AND HIS F INVEST ABROAD| S0 Declares Los Angeles Banker in Speech San Francisco, Cal, June 15 Americans must make permanent in- vestments abroad to help foreign na- tions pay their debts to the United States, Henry M. Robinson, Los An- geles banker and recognized as one of the foremost authorities in inter- national finances, declared in an ad- dr here today at the convention of the National Association of Credit Men. “If we invest our money abroad and, with the investments, aid in building up the productivity of the debtor nations, there will be no need for foreign debt cancellations,”” Mr. Robinson aid. ents should be made in actual cal property or in the securities of the other na- tions, he added. “If we are the partners of other na- tions in their enterprises, through the investment of our surplus gold broad, the suspicions of internation- bitterness will disappear, and in carrying out this duty of enlightened selfishness, we will create organiza- tions and establish a personnel that will act in accordance with the atti- tude, practices, traditions and preju- dices of the nations with which we deal,” he continued. “I do not have to point out to credit men there is a psychological feeling on the part of a debtor to a creditor which tends toward the de- velopment of animosities and one of the results of the transfer to us of the power that lies In the hand of a creditor nation has created an ani- mosity and a bitterness toward us on the part of other nations which is in excess of our just desserts, even though we admit that, because of pur rigidity adn inexperience we are somewhat lacking in an ability to un- derstand the problems of other na- tionals. “It is therefore most desirable that we so conduct ourselves that we may greatly modify this feeling of dislike and animosity. This is particularly necessary if we are to continue in commercial relations with the rest of the world.” Mr. Robinson pointed out that the difficulties faced by the nations result not from the want of production but from lack of proper inernational dis- tribution of goods and the disorgani- zation of exchange. He then told how movements of war goods had made America, for the first time, the out- standing creditor nation of the world. “Economic conditions have forced us into economic entanglements, and since political movements follow eco- nomic moveents, our cherished aloof- ness from foreign entanglements is gone,” he said. “This shift in the po- sition of nations has placed us in a position which at first appeared ex- traordinarily advantageous,but we are most inconsistent in our attiude to- ward the problems with which our new position has brought us face to face. ‘““We are acquiring additional gold from our lesg fortunate neighbors, we are establishing, or endeavoring 1o es- tablish, protective tariffs and even embargoes against an influx of gnods from the nations in our debts; we are endeavoring to maintain and even in- crease our exports and carry them in our own ships. Is it not obvious that all these things cannot be success- fully contiued by one nation at one and the same time? “To maintain reasonable prosperity we are most anxious to give employ- ment to o0 i° peopie ans 1o e all ouc facilities for production. either can be done unless we can dispose of oar excess products for the nitions with ] UFFERED WITH [TCHY EGZEMA In Pimples For Almost 7 Years. Cuticura Heals. “‘I suffered terribly with eczema for almost seven years. It broke out in little pimples. My head itched and burned so that I had to have some of my bair cut off, and my ears were a sight. I could not put my hands in | water or do any work. “‘Seeing Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertised I sent for a free sam- ple. I bought more, and after I kad used five cakes of Cuticura Soap and five boxes of Cuticura Oimment I was completely healed, in five weeks.” (Signed) Miss Lois G. Reynolds, Dennysville, Maine. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for yuur skin. Somyts Bach Preoby Mt ““Outicura Lab- A0 s Soud every- where_Soap Ze. Dintment 25 and s0e. Taicum T Soap shaves without mug. and the amount we take must at least be equal to what we sell, or the buy- ing power of the rebtor nation stops. Even a continuance of an equal ex change of goods makes no provision for the payment of the loans which we have already made. “Insofar as cur imports are less than our < is, some method of e~ tablishing a balance must be set up, for we cannot lonz continue i.i: pre ent practice vf making add) 2i cui- rent loans to pa.+ for this d>t Cur rent loanirg is ‘1Lwise, bota fi>m a national and international standpoint and we are disciss 3 without going forward very fast, the creation of the Foreign' Trade Financing Corporation through which ony term crediits may be established. But neither curvent loaning nor the proposed financing corporation will completely solve the problem and this fact leads us to the inevitable conclusion that we must France. CITY ITEMS Victrolas and records. —advt. The Eddy-Glover post will special meeting at 8 o’clock tonight to a nge for the funeral of Private William Schleiger. Bernard Miller has brought suit for $500 ainst Stella Brothers ney F. B. returnable s month. through The writ is Monday of th Harold Coogan of has returned from Chicago, Aid society of the Stan- The Ladies’ ley Memorial church held cial of the season at the church this afternoon The Woman's Mission Circle of the Henry Morans’. Hungerford. the fourth East Main street 111 its last hold a d 0 g As Good As 23 La Touraine Coffee Otsaceres “Brandingatea LATOURAINE ---(the name known to so many as the mark of perfect s the Quinby Com- thousanc coffee) pany’s way of telling you that they consider it the finest tea possible to produce.” 7325 Write Dept. 22 for FREE 2 oz: Canister. Haif Pound Canister 40c make permanent investments abroad.” | First Baptist church held a meeting Boston-9 W. S. QUINBY CO. Chic.p, Mr. Robinson said that if Americans | this afternoon at the home of Miss invest abroad to help build up pro-|S. E. Barks. Mrs. D. A. Niven had ductivity of foreign nations,there will|charge of he program while M be no need for readjustménts of for-'Shailer led the devotional service L D * = N\ ] ( — ey s > i I | /(l f x5 Q > Q ; 2 o ! S 25 p > ol g i p ‘\ % A R 4 5 A (7 N . ad/ ) . o ( N \ i o A B If you could go egg-gathering! You would go into the farmyard and pick out just the kind of eggs that you get when you buy Parksdale Farm Eggs. Plump, meaty, high-born hen cackle with pride. big-yolked fellows that would make the most And you can tell that Parksdale Farm Eggs come from quality poultry—there’s nothing undersized or scrubby about them. They’ll ° certainly please the family. Parksdale Farm Eggs are more than worth their price not only for goodness and depend- ability, but because with each dozen there is packed a coupon that will help you get a set of fine Parisian China Dishes. right how this proposition works out. Wedgwood Creamery Butter Read at the is rich, delicately flavored butter that will delight the most particular family. And you get a full honest pound, for the water is carefully pressed out. with Wedgwood Butter also—one with each pound. Use Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery But- ter. Dish-coupons are packed If your grocer doesn’t carry them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. RIENDS 29 BETCHA THEY pPob, Do A;Ié?w DON'T= VoL GO PLAY BIS_E\,/N . o ASK POP IF MEAVEN 2 : TUEY DO. : ) P o (‘\\\5 DOTUEY PLAY WUAT ? DO THEY PLAY BASE BALL IN HEAVEN s 2 Y isi@ilik:is Tag Heard Someone Say, “The Good Die Young” WHY, NO—0OF COURSE NoT ! e fy 7 N For 30 Coupons v il and $6.00 You Can Own 42 pieces of Pari- sian China, grace- . ful in design and ; beautifully em- ki bossed with a gold . band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get an- other 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for ‘only 30 more coupons and $6.00 completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. GO0 Sole Distributors for New England States £i4 mim WELL, YA DONT KETcH ME BEIN' GoOD AN' DYING YOUNG THEN BY BLOSS