New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 12

12 NEW ZEALAND 1S WONDROUS PLAGE Regarded as ltaly of Southern Hemisphere Washington, N and lemeons b Canadiar nodded Washingt D ( the Natienal Geograph This Britis the Routh | & §p Wite a8 ‘the Antipodes of t lirita that the opl is econ climate is the same There are mar but in gene of Englap an editor ) says @ from the arters Society At its spe ties it {8 similar e warme that & J Are youn: hands rough and har The regular use of Res frequently all that is req K tion, and prod ndvelvety softness so much 10 be desired. 1f, however, the hands are in very bad condition—if they crack open and smart after being in water—use Resi- nol Ointment as follows— Batha the hands freely with R . RubinR ly and cover 'n: gloves. In the bathe again wit BT Beap. " In ameet case few puch treat ments produce very satislactory results. Ask your draggist for the Resinol Products. 'Resinol FROCKS | $29.95| About 60 beautiful Dresses have been selected from our best numbers and repriced for quick clearance. Satin, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe and Satin Canton; there are models for all tastes; draped, paneled, tucked, embroidered, beaded and the strictly plain tailored effects. Rek"lMPrices‘39£t0369§_=o 'FOR SATURDAY The colors are copen, beige, madeline, rose, navy and black, Sizes 16 to 4614. ¥ th rthernmes Great Brital o8 tha New Zealay Oitrus Fruits Ialy e one is & penl I group islar » large islay up New Zealar aland ap f north lat exnctly f south i almost legrees ¢ I by New and; and Taly he Mediter: the land warmer Whria ward instep' and ‘toe a of New Z 1 into the s extend waters of the Pacl FquALD With its comparison to Ttaly In mind, it is easy to understand how the warmest parta of New Zealand can produce eitrus fruits. Until quite re- iture had heen confined to the common orchard fruita of the tempe zones and had naturally been developed south of the warmest regions of North Island, Even Iate as 1016 New Zealand was depend- ent on imports to furnish the lemons which the Islanders consumed, The lemon industry has gained rapidly fince that time and latest reports show that one New Zealand firm alone has handled 11,000 cases of do mestic lemons this year, “Although New Zealand can devel op In its warmer regions a cltrus fruit industry of considerable import. ance, it is as a dairy and sheep coun- try that it is best known and prob- ably will continue to be known. Ina recent year its wool exports were val- ued at more than $80,000,000 and its exported mutton and lamb at more than $80,000,000 while the butter and | cheese and milk shipped out of the | country were worth upwards of $50,. | 000,000." contly fruit e | Pure lard, 2 Ibs. 26c. Russell Bros. |—nadvt. No approvals, no credits, no exchanges, all sales final. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY Some Kicker! [CH Oh, girls! Bet you can't kick as { high as Chloris Christner kicks, In | Prof. Burt McNurtrie's kicking contest in Plttsburgh, she kicked over all other kicking records, And she won first prize in a beauty contest, too! —Third Floor BoyScoutOutfit: | JAUNTY SPORT HATS and a Free Offer | Newer Styles For Summer Just to see the new Sport Hats in our Fourth Floor Millinery Parlors “is to visualize week-end jaunts, country club parties, motor trips and happy days in the country With every scout outfit purchased in our Fifth Floor Boys‘ Shop we shall include a subscription to the “Boys’ Life” free of charge. A delightful publi- sation for outdoor boys. Our assortment of Boy Scout Suits and accessories is one of the largest in the state. Always replete with sizes in any garment need- Jim Jazz Says: “Hit the Trall and Save a Ten Spot” and at the seashore. { nines.” The colors are strikingly ing tones. your time any day. The shapes are large, medium and small; richly embroidered, or hats with brims and sashes. styles for the younger set and just as smart for the sef not so young, but quite as desirous of dressing “up to the Don't miss the display; it's worth an hour of |§ — Millinery, Fifth Floor — turbans, Smart lovely; plain and in contrast- WON'T NAME WOMAN Premier of Australia Wil Not Ap point & Woman As a Delegate to Next League of Nations Meeting The Assoclated Pres Melbourne, May A delegation f the representatives of the Australi. National Counell of Women haye petitioned Prime Minister Bruee teo appoint 4 woman as one of the Aus trallan delegates at the next meeting the League of Nations, eonferring pon her the same powers as upon the men delegates. The delegation 1 that she he Australlan born Hruee replied that he felt the ppointment of a woman delegate at o present time would not he a wise action, Not that he thought it im- possible for her to do the work just s well as a may He rather strossed the faet that the Council of Women My ad not dene as much as it could to irther the interests of the \mong the people of Australia He sald that the people of Aus tralia did not understand the League ner what ita. ohject was, The general impression was that it was composed of a few philanthropists bent on solv. ing the world's problems, FLOGGING 8 ABOLISHED Measure, Introduced Yesterday, Now Has Passed Both Wouses and Goes to Governor, Hartford, May 25.—The bill which will eliminate flogging {ment which may hr adequate battery. League | as a punish- | inflicted ‘upon | = ax 20, 1023, prisoners at the state prisen Was adopted by both branches of the gen assembly yesterday, The bill was introaduced in the house as an emer gFeney measure, at the request of Co N. Gi. Oshorne, echalrman of the state prison board. It went through the house yesterday and was tabled in the senate upon discovery that by a typographical error it appeared that the warden had the right to flog of- ficers, The correction was made se a8 to ellminate from the law the flog- ging provision and the senate adopted the bl as amended and sent it to the house whieh at onee eoneurred WOMAN MISSIONARY DEAD Sister Bonaventura Was One of Party Who Went to Hawall to Ald Lepers =10 Years Old, By The Assorinted Press Honolulu, May 25 The recent death of Sister Bonaventura reduced to one the number of survivors of the party of seven members of the Order of Francisean Sisters who arrived here in April, 1883, as the first pers sons to devote their lives to alleviat. ing the sufferings of the inmates of the Kalaupapn leper settlement on the island of Molakal, Sister Bonaventura vitne Wik Aghes Carrier, was a native of Byracuse, New York, the mother home of the Order of Franciscan 8ls- ters, Bhe was 79 years old, I'he only survivor of the party, Sls- ter Crencia, 1s living now at the Bish- op home, at Kalaupapa, The other five sisters—Marianne, Remata, Ros- alle, Antonilia and Martha dead for some time. whose secular ey have hnn‘ EDMUND ROSS DEAD By The Asseciated Press Belfast, May 25.—The death of Col. one! Bdmund Ress of Hiadenshurg, who died recently at Bournemouth, is linked with & memorable event of American history, It wa d- father, Major-General Robert Ross, who defeated the small American foree at Bladensburg, Maryland, In 1814 and marched on to the eapture of Washington. As & result of his vietory, General Ross and his family Is your car too fond of the curbstone? After your car has stood by the curb for a while in chilly weather or with the lights on, is it reluctant to leave the place? If your car suffers from this embarrassing habit, you ought to be receptive to a few words about an There is no excuse for owning a battery that will not start your car and give you all the light you need when- ever you need it. There is no excuse, because an Exide Battery will give you the battery service you are entitled to and it will give it to you for so long a time that it is a practical economy to buy one. The pioneer storage battery The dependable power and long life of Exide Batteries have been proved to the great satisfaction of millions of motorists. Exide was the first storage battery, and today it goes on more cars leaving the manufacturers’ hands than any other battery. Don't buy a makeshift battery. It does not pay, either in comfort or in dollars. The nearest Exide Service Station has the battery for &our car. were allowed to deseribe themselves a8 of Bladensburg. GIVES 7O OHARITY, By The Amoriaied Press London, May 25.-—A sum in excess of §7,000,000 has been collected on the streets of London tation during the past eharitable purposes, The cost of eols lection ia given at 12% per cent, Best butter, B¢ Russell Bros, —advt. Every Ray of me Sun s It's STRAW HAT TIME and we have the STRAWS as in the past twenty-two years Your Hatters Connecticut Hat Co. ARCADE Look for this sign. Wherever you seeit you can @ new Eride your car or com- petent repair ] work on any make of battery. et RADIO The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia Service Stations Everywhere THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY CONNECTICUT NEW BRUTAIN, A, G. Hawker, 52-54 Elm Street. Good News Travels Fast Here's good news indeed. We have gathered together all of our MANUFACTUR- ERS’ SAMPLES IN LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS and will put them on sale SATUR- DAY at prices that will be a great advantage to every one concerned, except our- selves. They are all of the very latest styles in exclusive patterns, double and single breasted, in serges and flannels and are to be sold out from $15.95 to $29.95. ————— Values to $15.00 ——— Branches in Seventeen Cities PLAINVILLE, James J. Murphy. For your Radio Ed t an Exide Radio Battery FOR YOUR CAR Dur stock of Summer Negligee Shirts which comes from the best makers such as Bond Street Shirts which the makers guarante perfect satisfaction. A new shirt or money back. You can get one as low as $1.00. Silk striped at $2.39. Our Un- derwear at 8¢ a union suit.—Caps at 95c to $1.75. Trousers at $1.95, $2.89, $3.89 to $6.89. New York S 357 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN ample Shop 135 MAIN ST., BRISTOL