New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 5

Lifebuoy is not a medicated soap. It is the simplest, most natural, most delightful way of caring for the skin. It floods the skin with health and vigor every time you wash or bathe with it. There is no other soap like it. LIFEBUOY,; HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skin! BRITISH PLAYERS CRITICIZE ETHICS New Expression Meets With Much Disapproval London, Aug. 30.—To say in Eng- land of anybody's conduct “it isn't cricket,” is an expression of strong disapproval, for cricket, the national game, is believed to show the Eng- lshman at his best Yet cri.cket it- self today is being strongly censured. Here are some names printed in an account of a cricket match between two country clubs. Holmes, Sutcliffe, Rhodes, G. Wilson, H. L. Higgins, A. M. Carr, Tarbox, Povey, C. S. Hurst, Robinson, L. W. H. Troughton. Observe carefully that some of them are preceded by inittals and some are given without initials. And it is just the presence or absence of initials which shows where cricket ‘“isn't cricket” according to the critics. Those whose names are preceded by !Mine Rescue crew have been down in the burning mine in relays. This morning they again had reached the 2,700 foot level from which a crew was driven The smoke was intense there and the fire was reported rag- The gradually initials are amateurs and socially are accounted ‘‘gentlemen;” those who are given their surrames only are thereby known to be professional and are not entitled to be considered “gen- 154t tlemen."” It would cause trouble in any Eng- ling fiercely below that point. flames are creeping up the shaft. 1ish newspaper office if, in giving the scores in any first class cricket match the name of an amateur player should appear without his initials. And it would cause just as much trouble if a professional should be dignified by putting initials before his name. Cricket is the only game played Argonaut gold mine Picked miners of the country, working with a earnestness that leaves them exhaust- ed at the end of their six hour shifts battered away at the thin but credibly tough wall separates the Kennedy mine from the Argonaut at 3,600 foot level. that wall in the lower, levels of the Argonaut are the 47 who have wait- ed helplessly since fire above cut them off from escape at midnight Sunday. has a group of 20 women on Iserving hot coffee and sandwiches and comforting the grief stricken families of the entombed men. NTOMBED MINERS ARE THOUGHT DEAD of Premonition Jackson, Calif., Aug. 30.—Hope rescue for the 47 prisoners of waned today. mother of slate < Rescuers Fail-Victim's Wile Tells of the lode desperate in- that Beyond them The men from the U. 8. Bureau of they reported night. esaid to be The Amadora county Superintendent Garbarini has or- going that Red Cross duty here in which amateurs and profcs»(d"ed newspapermen and moving pic- slonals play together as members of the same team. They meet on famil- iar terms on the fleld and social dis- tinctions are never obtruded there. But, they are in evidence all the same if one knows where to look for them. There is one dressing room provided for the gentlemen cricketers and another for the professional cHicketers. They must not take tea together; for the sacred function cricket etiquette requires that they ghould occupy separate refreshment quarters. The democratic tendencies of the day have leveled more than one Brit- ish class distinction no less invidious T than this discrimination against team- mates in the national game. IRISH PRISONERS SET FIRE TO JAIL 1 Frustrated in Escape Attempt, They Threaten Hunger Strike But Apply Torch. Dublin, Aug. 30.—The disturbances yesterday in Maryborough prison where between 600 and 700 irregu- lars are interned, occasioned the is- suance of the following official army report late last night: ‘“Yesterday (Monday), a tunnel was discovered by the authorities in Mary- borough prison and three irregular prisoners were found trying to es- cape. As a result of the discovery of the tunnel disciplinary measures were enforced. An ultimatum later was sent to the governor of the prison by the leader of the irregular prisoners in which it was stated they would go on hunger strike at noon today. “This step was not taken, but at 3 o'clock in the afternoon each prison- er set fire to his mattress and bed clothes and all rushed into the com- pound. In the disturbance which followed five prisoners were wounded. The fire was brought under control and subsequently extinguished. No prisoners escaped.” The Handy Prophluetic Kit for Mo PREVENTIVE Attords Utmest Pretestion Tube ss¢. Kit ( ture operators mine property. excluded from Tells of Premonitions. the Mrs. George Steihman whose hus- strange premonition “Soriething is going to happen,” Steinman said to his wife and then glancing at the lunch basket which his wife had prepared for him he aughed and said: “Oh well, I guess it'’s nothing. I might as well go since you have put up the lunch.” MEETS SON AFTER MANY YEARS’ SEARCH Father Parts With Boy in 1894— Sees Him for First Time Yes- terday in Montreal Hotel. 30.—Two photo- graphs—one a faded, old-fashioned likeness of a man taken thirty-two years ago, and the other a mere men- tal plcture of a baby boy—were the Montreal, Aug. only clues that could identify to each other yesterday two men whose mu- tual search had lasted nineteen years. In the lobby of a hotel, the two men met, one fortifying his memory with glances at the yellowing picture in his hand, the other striving to re- call the features that were pictured only in his mind. The machine made plcture preved useless, but the phan- tom mind photo was true. Bernard Leveque reached forward and embraced his boy, whom he had not seen for 28 years. His son, with the old photograph in his hands, failed to recognize his father. The death of Leveque's wife forced him to put his two sons in an or- phanage in Ogdensburg, N. Y, {B years ago. The old boy—a lad ¥f seven—died, but Bernard Jr. thrived. Every summer, for 19 years, whenever his work in New York permitted him a vacation, he spent it in searching for his father. The trail finally led to Montreal. His father had been, all the while, conducting a similar search. As the result of an advertisement word was brought to the boy's room yesterday that a stranger was waiting to see him. The stranger was his father. Both will now live at the boy's home in New York. band is imprisoned in the mine, tells a story of a which came to him Sunday evening before he left his home to go shift. on NEW BRITAIN DAILY FARMERS ACTIVEIN CANADIAN POLITICS New Premier of Manitoba Is Ag- riculturist--Never at Parliament Winnipeg, Man,, Aug. 30.—The re- cent election of John Bracken as premier of Manitoba, lends greater emphasis to the rise of farmers to, political power In Canada, In the opinion of leaders of the farmer| movement. Premier Bracken unani- mously was selected to head the provisional government following the trilumph of the farmers’ party In Manitoba, these leaders point out, The new premier s an expert agricul- turist and never has taken an active part in politics or attended a session of parllament, Mr. Bracken is one of a company of | distinguished farmers who in the last few years have risen to political prominence In Canada. Premier Drury of Ontario, Premier Greenfleld of Alberta and Premier Oliver of British Columbia all are farmers. In the last Dominion election, 66 farm- ers were elected out of total mem- bership of 236 in the federal House of Commons. Mr. Bracken, 39, is the youngest premier ever elected in Canada, with the exception of the late Sir Richard McBride of British Columbia. He was born on a farm in Leeds county, On. tarfo, and was warden of his counry while still in his 'teens, He grad- uated from the Ontario Agricultural college at Guelph, taking three scholarships and one efficiency meda] He was a member of the first live- stock judging teams which won the champlionship at the ' International Livestock show in Chicago. Having supplemented his college course with post-graduate work in universities in the United States, he came to Mani- toba as representative of the Domin- fon Seed Branch and on the forma- tion of the province of Saskatche- wan in 1906, was made superinten- dent of institutes and fairs and live- stock commissioner. When the University of Saskatche- CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years _ Major J. C. Savage uses the sky over London as a billboard, writing }ps advertisements with smoke projected from an air- plane. Words are written in the reverse so that those below may read from left to right. Letters are often 1000 feet deep. Here the pilot is inseribing “Sky Writing.” wan was opened at Saskatoon, he was made professor of field hus dry ana won internationdl fame as an au. thority on dry farming. Mr., Brack- en went from the University of Sa katchewan to the University of Man- itoba, as president in 1920. From this position, he was elected premier, INCREASED RETURNS Freight and Passenger Traffic Makes Big Gain in Year. Tokio, Aug. 30.—The returns of the railway for the last three months put the total number of passengers at 147,045,000 and the freight at 15,- 158,000 tons, the proceeds from the former amounting to 66,8 00 yen and the latter to 45,950,000 yen. Com- pared with the corresponding period [of the preceding year the above is an increase of 26,000,000 passengers and |of 2,200,000 tons of freight. The pro- ceeds from passengers increasing by 10,700,000 yen and freight by 5,436,- I’IOO yen. | ASKED TO APPROVE MERGER. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 30.—A spe- cial meeting of stockholders of the Wickwire-Spencer Steel corporation was called for Sept. 8 in the Worces- [ter headquarters of the company to ratify the action of the board of di- rectors in arranging the purchase the capital stock of the American Wire Fabric company and to authorize the |sale of $1,775,000 ten-year 71 per | cent. convertible gold notes to pay for the stock of the American Wire Ifabric company. LAST WEEK OF C. C. FULLER COMPANY’S Big August Furniture and Rug Sale This big Sale closes on Saturday Sept. 2d. One week remains in which to take advantage of the big reductions which are now in effect throughout every department of this big store. This sale presents an opportunity to purchase the right kind of Furniture and Rugs at prices which are right. Sale with its exceptional values. Don’t pass up this Qur arrangement for Deferred Payment accounts may be of interest to you. Briefly, this arrangement gives you full advantage of all Sale Prices and extends payment over a period of six months. REMEMBER—THIS LAST WEEK OF THE IS POSITIVELY THE SALE We anticipate a very busy week and urge all who can to call in the morning when we will be able to give you better service. C. C. FULLER COMPANY 40-56 FORD ST. Overlooking Capitol Grounds DING, DONG, DING, THE SCHOOL BELLS RING on Tuesday Morning September G6th Mothers! Are Your Kiddies Ready? IT’S SOMETHING THAT MUST BE DONE — THIS GETTING THE YOUNGSTERS READY FOR SCHOOL—SO IT MIGHT AS WELL BE DONE EARLY— WHILE STOCKS ARE SO NEW AND FRESH. IT GOES WITHOUT SAY- ING THAT PRICES ARE A LITTLE LOWER, FOR THE QUALITY, THAN YOU EXPECTED TO PAY. So take inventory now. See what is needed—then come here where the stocks have been carefully chosen and let our ex- perience of the past eleven years help you in selecting the right merchandise at the lowest possible price. FOR YOUR DAUGHTER Panty Frocks for Kinder- garten Wear. Girls’ Knicker Dresses of Imported Gingham. All Wool Coat Sweaters and Slip-Overs. Girls’ Felt or Plush Tams and Flapper Hats. Hair Bow Ribbons. All Wool Serge Dresses, with pleated Skirts. Girls’ White Middy Dresses Girls Mother Hubbard Gingham Dresses. Children’s Ribbed Stock- ings. Childrens Mercerized Socks regular and three-quar- ter length. Girls’ Union Suits, of Fine Cotton. Girls’ Drawer Waists. Girls' Vests, very fine rib- bed. 7irls’ Bloomers of Black ateen and Khaki. Girls’ Ferris Waists. Girls’ Flesh Color Bloomers lace trimmed and plain. Hamburg Petticoats, for the Girl. Hamburg Trimmed Draw- ers. Lace Trimmed Slips. Red and Blue Flannel Mid- dies. Girls’ Jumper Waists., Princess FOR YOUR SON Fine Fall Suits with two pair of Knickers. Wash Suits, of numerous styles and colors. Boys’ Khaki Flapper Suits. Boys’ Ribbed Stockings. Heavy Ribbed Socks, Percale Blouses. Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Khaki Spert Blouses. Boys’ Shirts, with or with- out collar. Boys’ Union Suits. Boys’ Separate Piece Un- derwear. Boys’ Hats and Caps. Boys’ Corduroy Pants. Boys’ Wool Mixture Pants. Boys® All Wool Sweaters, Coat style and Slip-Ons. Boys’ Top Coats, of black and white check. Boys' Sailor Suits of Blue Serge. Boys’ Blue Jersey Sweaters Boys' Scout Shoes. Boys’ Black and Brown School Shoes. Boys’ Striped Silk and Knitted Ties. Boys' Drawer Waists. Boys' Windsor Ties, in all colors Boys' Leather Belts. NewBritarn Ct ‘ore for lverybody - ,