Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, :1919 2 - 1= mercial intercourse that exisfed prior| to the war, : It will 'still be necessary to mains tain certain embargoes on goods reaching Germany and bolshevik Rus- sia, ahd exports to neutrals bordering thereon will have 16 go through asso- ciations which will 'guarantee that the goods will not finally land by a round Sorwich Bulletin and Qoufisé — 7 . VIRGINIA’S MANY SUITORS “,“There’s somethipg-1 should lik ask,” said the father of Virginia, “and (decide to have a musical, an athletic th.\t is, what virtues does-the. modarn or a literary husband? girl demauld l‘n the man she marrips” “Playing the piano is doubtless a of Vieginia wid down|pretty accomplishment, but a man keeping up his wife's affection by r o %6 Or do you think she will eventually f TMATIC PAIN AUDITORIUM Thursday, Friday and Saturday—2.20, 6.45, 8.30 VAUDEVILLE—FEATURE PiCTURES Go after it with Sloan's | Ligiment before it gets dangerous dear, are you trying to fix up a match betweer our daughter and some nice son of an oli friend of yours, or somsthing? 1 don't mind saying that 1 think you will find our | daughter not very ameable “to esuch | parental interference.” maining glued to the piano weuld, it strikes me, have little ‘time to- devote to earning an honest living—without which their life would not always be one grand song:> “And take the case of the amphibi- our Mr. Forrs: Fancy going through “Nothing o ” returned the|life with a man whose chief accom- father of V “I' was only|plishment was jumping off spring- thinking of Virgie's comments at, the | boards ffom imp le heights at- dinner table tonight. You remember |tired in watery negligee. ‘They might we were talking abeut young Blythe,|get on swimmingly at first, but it that tall person she’s ~been going couldn’t last forever. about with so muéh lately. Quite an| “Young Barnes is a nice enough accomplished pianist in an amateur |chap, and is doubtless a peerless way, from ‘what I hear from tired|dancing partner; but T can just see thers who are being \kept awake|my extravagant daughter and Jack nightly by his musical endeavors!Barnes daneing through life together wherever ‘the crowd’ happens to have|on the salary I happen to know Jack gathered for the evening. Tonight |Inakes. Virgie was saying, ‘I think Harry| “Now in my day, if a young man Blythe is so splendid; he plays the|was honest and level headed, he was piano so well. Just as if an emotional|looked upon as eligible for any endering of “Smile: the acme |in the land. He didn’t have to cavort of masculine achie around and he a social light to at- The father of Virginia warmed to!tract the favor of his Jlady love. subject. Virtue was its own reward. I wonde remember |of there 123 YEARS OLD Sobscristion pries 120 & weoki 5ic 3 * yoar. Boieod of the Postofis al Normich. €mn, e weond-cluss matter. Telepbone Gails. Bulletin Jsusiness Offics 420, Bulletin Jdltorlal Beoms 35.3. Bullati 78 Office 35 ®illimaatie Ofice 23 Church Xt Tekohore 105. ( about course just where they are not expected to g0. Ase soon as peace is declared the lifting of the German blockade will get mere serious atten- tion that it may receive raw material necessary for its industrial and in time there will be a D]uuon qu the Russian situation, but it is not necessary to hold up the trade with neutrals until that time comes. It is time it was resumed and the removal | of the restraint is all that is neces- to bring it about. SIDNEY-WARE-SIDNEY HARMONY SINGING AND CCMEDY DAILY BROS, FRED W. NEWPORT ACROBATIC NOVELTY MONOLOGIST EARL WILLIAMS in “A DIPLOMATIC MISSION” TER CONCERT ORCHESTRA \ THE MWAI“T'SI'I HODmSTERY POPULAR PRICES Apply a Zitlle, don't rub, let it pene- #rcte, and—good-by twinge! Same for extarnal aches, pains, stra.ms, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without m cailed clothing. Rehable—fif?;se:: seliing Hiniment year after year. nomical by reasoa of enormous sn.ld. Kezp a big bottle ready at all times. k your druggist for Sloan’s Liniment, Sloans Liniment Kills. Paix 30c, 50, $1.20 Nerwich, Friday, April 25, 1919 S e APF'RECH\TING A GOOD THING. It is by no means unexpected that the Victory loan should be getting uch a favorable reception throughout the country. It is quite evident that {the peovie are determined to see the ing through. The desire was for and victory'has been secured. It is now the duty of the country: to‘ see that the expenses incurred in the huge undertaking are met and the ex- | cellent start which has been given thi: fifth loan makes. it evident that is interd therein not solely for patri- otic reasons but hecause of the gilt] |edged investment that is offered. | Here an opportunity to place| funds for an advantageous return, or| |to purchase on the instalment plan what will not only maintain a hig market value but what will provide an| “And last summe interest rate which, considering the|numerable per security that is hack of it, is ¢ n-|hood hanging Iy aitractive: The notes are swung front run for a long period and therefore [rénted so that they should appeal more stror told those oi small means who might not|$" desire to tie up their funds for a long! period of time, while the tax exemp- tion feature is one that is of decided importance looking at it from any an-| gle. ¥ MEMBER OF THE ASSGCIATED PRESS, The Assoviated Press Ls exclusisely entitice 1o the use for republication of il news demetch e eredited to i} or ot otberwie credied 1n wis paver wnd alwo the locai news published hereln, Al nghts of repubiication of recial despateh o beteln aro also resersed. Keith Vaudeville 3—GREAT ACTS—3 WHIRLWIND HAGANS A Cyclonic Dancing Novelty WILLIAM MORROW IN SONGS AND STORIES NORWOOD & HALL Comedy Duo “Sense and Nonsense” VIVIAN MARTIN In the 5-Part Paramount Feature “Jane Goes A-Wooing” “EAST LYNNE WITH VARIATIONS” Mack Sennett’s Funniest Comedy Featuring BEN TURPIN e g Who is Who In Norwich ? $25.00 In Prizes to the Lucky Ones Who Can Name the Most of the Gentlemen in the Pictures. he continued, “if you chance one Tom, The one with udy ‘I'm so proud of Virgie would say, ‘He plays a good game of tennis!’ CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 15th Today and Snturda.y CONSTANCE TALMADGE —N— “EXPERIMENTAL MARRIAGE” ADAPTED FROM THE PLAY “SATURDAY TO MONDAY” BILLIE RHODES —IN— “HOOP-LA” A Comedy Drama of Circus Life With Sensational “But today well post ! Daughters a notice on the reading: ‘Only gentlemen who dance well, pla: good game of tennis, like { swiming, playing the piano, and enjoy Ibsen, need apply.’ “Do they expect to find all of these attributes in ingle man? The man who could fulfill all of these require- ments wouldn't be a man; he'd a sort of superman. And perman for a husband— dear,” interrupted the of Vire 1 don't all, Our dtxu"hter tak mother. When 1 was her age, I' was al- ways going to marry some young god whose accomplishments far ceded nything you have mentioned. But vou see, when a girl really comes to! take unto herself a & J comes down out of the cloud crash, and kes some nice, able, adorable and adoring, hemy sort of pe will her a prosperous, happy of married existen “You see, dear, Chicago News. might as front door|tion he had carried out to test the| common belief that our climate was | changing. He had examined all the Greenwich records sinee 1774 and eyv- every other weather record back to Merle's “Weather Book” of the four- teenth century, and could find not the| ightest evidence of any change what- r. Certain it is that more than two centuries -ago our forefathers had to put up with springs as bad as any we have now, for Eveiyn in his }mentions “prodigious frosts” prevai ing at the spring equinox in 1667. Ta the curriculum of elementary | schools, particularly those ia rural| parts, might- nsefully he add in- | struction on the habits of aeroplanes. It sometimes happens that a pilot, owing to engine trouble or mist, is obliged to make a forced landing en in_ the neighborhood t for granted that he is doing it of the kindness -of his heart for their entertainment, and flock to the spot, prepared to give him a warm welcome. | In that se his choice is between a laughter of the innocents and a 3 The young should be impress- | th the knowledge that an aero_ plane is a thing to flec from unless i at rest on the ground—The Lon- Chronicle. IN THE DAY’S NEWS WHO ARE THE KURDS? ‘hen. u delegation of Kurds spd- appeared at the Peace Confe asking for the freedom of their | Wd, a story goes, many | o and newsp men | ine byt were wholly at a loss to know who!ggates these Kurds might be i A bulletin from the 1 { graphic_Society, based ation by William H. to say of the Kur oy an, a hill the Tigris River, ave, virile, largely s and clans They are ¢ who gave Xenophon nd so much difficul ch across thes same way to the se: y they are they have heathen Tom, 3 “Then last winter ung Jack Barnes. tectly fine fellow, ancer!’ was* our se of this suitor. there was that per- good daughter’s high | be there were in- specimens of man- bout ocur hammoek- ch at the cottage we we could be peaceful ng my vacation. .I'm to like Mr. Forrest.’ Virginia would say; ‘I wonderful swimme me, and to think th o af “later mmed just mothe understand after not to 22 ghter a T used H | And on tortoise | v y were going They had so| in _common, to know ect with a comfort- crazy, give sort, the taken into [by the way o things are consideration which the lare pouring in, This dent that the people thing when they see as there is 1o be 1 being disclosed | subseriptions | makes it evi-| know good | it, and jnasmucl | o ov pseriptions accepted it is heing appreciated that| the early acquirement of the notes is|f necessary 1o insure the possession off =" such a valuable government security.] Why The fact that this is the time | that the government plans to appeal| in this manner to the people for fund emphasizes the need of seeing that as| success is made of this issue|DeW 10 ! as has characterized the bond 1}ty in the past OUR FOREIGN TRADE. We have not as y point where the effect being felt in connection port trade, and we are not lik for some time to come. A(Lur:]m” to} L statement issued by the department| lof commerce each succeeding month not only shows a gain over the pr put Touches. PATHE NEWS o this: placid, nd all { admires | human maie? to he embodied of S0 I married you!™ ITALY'S CLAIMS, It is indeed an unforturate tion which has developed in the conference over the Adr From the statement which issued by President Wilson i plain that he has nothing kindest feelings for Italy, but hi of justice and the basis upon which peace is being a “d will not pe mit him to grant the full list of Ttal- fan demands just because they have been presented, or dse of some| pact to which this country was not| a subscriber. Italy has of course played a tant part on the side of the the war. It has at the same time re- ceived very substantial aid from the allies in fighting forces,emunitions and | supplies, and in connection with the demands whieh it makes the allie for the most part in sympathy. trouble arises over the disposition of {OUS one but ¢ r trade t Fiume and the Dalmatian {ing the month obtain this control of the Adriatic, previous year. h ther a time when Austria is 16 be deprived |exports to the value of $605,000, mm { of its ports and fortifications demol- |Which was greater by $12,000,000 mun‘ ished in the interest of future peace,|in February and by §82,000,000 than in| Italy holds up the agreement made in|March of 191S. For the nine months| London with the entente when a|ending with March the value of the matter of fact that pact does not pro- |€xports amounted to $4,991,000,000 vide that Tialy shall have Fiume but|iner of approximately $600,000,060 | that it shall go to Croatia, It then corresponding period of ti augments its claim under the rights n.. Though these of nationality inasmuch as Fiume con- | did not all go into the war z tains a large Italian population. It is|increase in the exporiation can be thug playing the pact and nationality | tributed to a large degree to the claim for all they are wegth without |directly or indireetly, and it is giving any consideration nything | esting to note that in breadstu else, and it is the stubborn insistence|tonseed meat and dairy upon such claims that makes the other|and cotton large gains were made countries realize t there are otherMarch yeay rights there which need to be pro< might tected if they are going to do their| o duty and deal out justice. Italy takes| to a decidedly selfish stand when j the ope for too much. Tts position is like one member of a jury holding out when all | the others are opposed to him in the any situa- | » claims twelve to fifteen inches apart in vfm the reason that the law had been ta dead letter for years. Now the leg- re removi i'xcm the books a sure that credited, because fair, unreasonable. all is o arly a little last & lll'-m small fortress on the bank of the river Om, from which-the ecity later took i Exteid South Thames{name. In 1765 began the construction 2 | of a new and more solid f SEmets was in the form of a polygon bastions. Besides it was crected later it 100kS | 1pe wooden prison, surround | tting the!hjgh palisade, which served to impris- | would b8 a1,y Russian political ex iles, and inl sition. The | which Dostolevs four years n this "beifor having been in the Pougatcho !tiots. This was the “Dead House! which he later described to the world in protest of the horrors of Siberian | banishment. TTERS TO THE EDITOR Nct Irish potatoes may be planted before or out the time th urs. This will giv in str e in out sewer option mak ndid vation and. shcid be 1y hilled up to for a hed. Large | i of manure should not bell care should be taken to flected by though the g S as other persons en- sensive heir tennis and their . against which the never a protest, althoush in ‘spir! are just as much lation of the Sabbath as the playing of baseball— i Bridgeport Post. ] | of notes ho 18 occu been asked once at} to -extend South! -om its terminal to the This propo- 0 nanfidia up ~again_a met. - The time s were willing to told, with one| property is now | spirited citizen. npro: Jor- 1t end of .cement; Thames street to Shipping street | o: present high- j city line, two| 50 the quality. Use noth- ean, well-kept seed.—Uni Department of Agr OTHER VIEW POINTS Hobble s i en an ungraceful g of icrs thereof probabl X afeveryth anded them seres and to be 1sported by the | every time they 0ss the the | don't care.~Meriden Jour) 1 his | 2 on| We may be mist hills | 2bout nine-tenths the unemploy- | b {ment is due as usual to improper dis-| | tFibuti country’ over, there a | enough jobs for those who w | them. tc the most desir: { positions of what-not are lmore p ul than ever. Je of enduring | Herald practise strict| We women occupy | thing their mer the [ power constant ‘Il"flé'\ of the with our ex 1 impor- allies in Smail as Compa-eJ With This. appears to be’ more He is an adept at well. Note in guments for the men (who fell 1' rom Forelgn Ex- changes who resigns the one of the f the still dern lite 1ling National commun has this| Geo- sition | will have to | land owne nd, I have been on, and by a public thé on Hall, e country morth the home of illitergte known as scendents of Dr. Gore of Oxford, I who smoke, {keep abr lonce said |in trains T am in the habit of ing myself with the thought pleasant time when 1 shall he e and can take up a pipe az Ted, h&:“‘;o'fi:"‘fl“e, Although the author of mnan {lar works, he once confes: ol had been only his Titerary & by servants, ory loan se utomobiles : in the war) lent thel street, they:crnment at zero per ! their capit Wil th i ae to th owned By wich who | He ! gyras 20Ut} Capdushi consol- ten thous of the|ineir ma at howe, fon thel ok.” popu- there exter from thro! of L n, but we fahey eng in many oslem retained re- ligion, but {elements of 1 of their trib: | devil worshi {loving, fr dships. i monogamy and i an equal place with ) rebyke t family- tife. his bad grammar, being the only! “The Kurds have furni pown instance of that particular useione great man to history. of the word in the Enclish lansuaze. Fhivaisons Tender Tob: tha s Never at a loss for the right answer THe o mpecr ot Richard of Jamaica. about i e il of cour: —M: jobs, | has no! clu nchester| " A CLEAN SCALP Al Ttch- non subu o f g he turr ray's big dic confronted from onet of was a stind s can| ng | word |ana juot hook the previous over in Dr. plants’ DR found e railroad, helroad can be. cor t- 1 front wil without will H ve ha Burleson cred d the superlative some of lh" most ! ors of adminis- | som an bave appro orne everyti g at Burlesc Ameri 1 r one’ with h s expen moie. water- | a much- | | for will have to ‘r)ej such char- d in thel hapg | used. | fur rth ! Thames| Being un: iof g certuin xperience in alone a small determined et b Teast aladin, ace Coeur at whic mer [ “But at ng brsiciin sana i ing and Prevents Stops 1 D: oil, s : ini n two nece the job. Ts this w ore the West ork is started? ARMER 1919 be over | engerbund be for send abroad “this tion of the in of , but of great ¢ our an not Soci- voet ol or ing oW material Cotton been un- s pro-Germans and in which music NO. 13, warships 100,000,000 where the shows over Norwich STORIES OF THE Omsk Today. is April il do well several hundred .‘.M. stormed a New Yord and broke up af Prob: but have to be pounds | sent 13! vad over vear, we note that ear a WAR i March only a trif SR hels went this over ten million bushe cported {h mil ! million corn 2 kI i tainly T ‘could’ ex of The Associatedthe phrasc, but aders - of -the{be the use of t.\ Dostoievsky, ! al crime, spe i fortr suldhardly recognize today the térvible con- depicied in his boc the House of - the 1849 that Dogoiey extle and ericnce: wh ired later. I your yrtable. PROTECTING THE CHILDREN. Commencing today tax on the products of goes into effect. Ilow mt the country will receive source will depend n ness of industries which ing children to submit matter of fact the law ed for the purpose of federal treasury off children. It is inte bring about a reduction bor through federal law which have refused to give protection to their children. When it was declared by the Unite States supreme court that the federal | child labopr law unconstitutional | it was realized the same 1s could be obtained by other legislation and the taxatien of industries wh insigt upon employing children was decided upon with the belief that the exaction of & ten per ix on the net profits of any concern employin: children under the specified ages of | 16 in mines quarr and 14 in mills, eanneries, workshops and fa tories will fall heavily upon such employers that they will be unwilling | to meet it and will consequently clude such children from their ploy. In most of the states there are laws at the present time which such employment, hut there are whege nothing stands in the w mf bu; w it the yondenre theré wer wheat ford, will the new revenue child labor I revenue from those € novel politi only who will swei re due h for ‘this bitte m would Mca I alertly will arrive or - hut they but now ad The visitors, ove on ¢ 24 Impor as well $242,000, while one each rough t ecided that ler the ade for man. ble Sund local option, an ken the same ste; gone further. It le fishir Most of you that it was against the New York on Sunda; hut this h import h Te r t st while, tehi first 060,000 of last peds to the i law, two Linst to my in weeks hair has beaut ] year, which find tecollect o itin- | m through wias not p enriching 3,000,000 % were hrou founa:t 1,000,600 fount ths period foreign country the the total for the nine White with Mareh. matier \ to encour omes a th hor ither child in e proper ) mo This he it past. Robert Brownin Id alw: out we hors Ui 1ol Seturaayis dssus s, s | triets—and Ku n is_one of these. which they HOW / S T0 GROW | did what would |y growing in the extremely small gar- | (1 " few | One peck of seed Irish potatoes will ob- | it __pays us reial fertilizer. Y piece. with plenty of po- endi nd one-half or of a difficulty. And perhaps the full- speaking, Tt s version of the story alluded to in|vided into five provinces, or to mike 2d {The others are tofia. Armenia, passage in Brow | Mesopotamia 0 local Brownir 10 the came back: “Cer- | irish Potatoes. S i heaniug Of | yghile Trish potatoes are not adapted | conce EE {den, most gardeners prefer to include | does the mu- | them_ in their list. cold | plant about 304 feet of row. Potatoes old 3 be | vequire d well-prepared. rich soil, and soil of the hills or | ould be cut two ! One piece should be| hill and covered 1o a should be and the ded c : 2 1ot = 2, trade is to aware in ' hich of la- to more fish needs ven : apart states A rwdern and more = war be ng of the || e ho population pr Omsk | is one|often im eact jadvance fe py pair fix on the the appointment naturalist c EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: work was ne sponsible stone idlers master General Burl z up to the v little they m: > the bird How rendezveu are has yet to . ale Love arrive the and ke mysteries solve. of ver pes fo that « elled To find numbe or apart- to be m:,v|., 1t of in the Omsk, chosen as the cap- ionay ail-Russian gov- le room is ned without the inter- | nelp of the hes| to nts not day ital of the 1ent Qur Motto: uality uantity uickness ems B fa hat sent Before mous General the man Verdun and later counter-stroke on nk—which wu; final overthr sympathy v 'Y':l"fl‘" from the delivered the the —h\ e d h me the prov ol frie who do room of o Now that the order sounded through the expected that there will be a big jump | in the volume of peanut sales As long as the Germans arc to confine their f P themselv outside 1w bave much to in opposition It begins to look very much | those who desire to participate Vietory loan support would have imake their subscriptions early The decision to send the Georg vortunity is denied children and where | o tel that the pr “bluft mus there is little promise of an carly [0 5 L) A chapge, 8ych copditions ave decidedly|” A"\ oman in Philadelphia unjust and it is unfortunate that they | oo "ol S e e have been allowed to exist as long as| G or’ o) Fri i b they have. For that reason the fed-|eyen in the workhouse she will find eral taxation of the produets of such e will have to do just.so and so alll labor is & move that promises to ac- |, ' . complish the long needed reform. ' From the way in which Postmaster | B T General Burleson is maintained in the | )y REMOVING TRADE RESTRAINT. |caninet in spite of the criticism he is | | That trade which had been restrict- | receiving from all parts of the coun-| ed as the result of the war is bound to|try it would appear that he is be revived i® mot to be questioned. It |fying President Wilson and Colonel has already begun tugging at the|House, ropes and it can be expected that it| First Assistant Postmaster General | will bound forth now that the supreme | Kcons that the government ha economic council at Paris has abol-|no money to meet the increase in telc- | ished the blacklists, the licensjng sys- [ phone employes’ pay and that it must|1 tem and the rutioning system in trade | come from subscribers. When 1- | ing. the dominating st ire of the between allied and neutral countries. |roads ask for increased rates they j capital. On one side 1s e former It was not with the idea of wovking|usually told to economize. {dence of tne ol Soyenar, of Ok harm upon the neutrals that they| There can be little question imt|hor fieed by the forelen office, and onf placed the restrictions. It was neces- | what the desire for houses here would | imposing mintstry of just vet un- sary as a matter of self protection | warrant the construction of a consid- | completed. The eathedra vich 1s | since the enemy was getting the bene- | erable number, but it can hardly be ! called the Church of tne Ascension of fit of allied goods which werc being | said i cottages of the type of those | the Savic is a vast edifice capable of ‘old times. But in these matters mem- sent through neutral ports. Thus in| recently erected in Groton would | holding 1600 persons. During the Sat- jory is a very unreliable guide. Sir R 1 - e e s Z e urday night and Sunday morning sere-1J, W. Moore a v years ago laid be, order to block tho enemy it became m:;kc \Przs;n;x;:‘ e’;'tz‘ -”‘»r ver state. | yices the brilliant and glittering audi- Ifore the members of the British As- SASNNY W9 lbias restrictione wihjch| Any en ation [OVer states | torium is erowded with people, all|sociation the result of an investiga- would keep such trade within boudds.|ments from senators that they will The time has not yet arrived when s standing in -accordance with Russian support the league- of nations-if the|eustom. The cathedral has a great all such bars can be let down. It will{amendments are what they under- A come in time but meanwhile it is pos- Children C FOR FLETCHER'S dome surrounded by several turrets, stand them te be is due to the fact sible to lower a certain rumber of “Play ball!” ha land, it tion the first was known can 3 not or s dispos s0 o out he experience in obscurity. e persons g0 out ht. becanse of or wors Conditions indicate an increasing firmness ~ COAL Ad it therefore seems desirable to order early wor few lock danger em- S ery Moroe o o ‘Black Power’ and bools called | suaded the public to African forces for such as occurred in the General Mangin Las {tation as a diplomatist | Strong and suave of men. 2 hich per in the rganize their contnigeney | great war. reat a repu- | as a soldier. | he is @ born leader it main thoroughfare ippointed office bt mode aparument residential section consis l'H houses of wood and mortar, ire s 1 fine views due to the nee of many domed - church onz expanses of space afforded by rive E nd .Om, which meet the of the city. At for! few women. & the advent day when r rises nearer zero brings of ladies Who look i their great coats of ed color/d f ana their overshoes vs preftily bordered with mink or | The Stherian hare’s fur is util- ed in the fashioning of warm and at- ctive hats with long streamers cov- | myself a better exit the ears and tying under the| When the new Kaiser was planning Har so plentiful that these|ts meet the King of Italy, Bismarck re within the financial reach of | was asked whether he was also going. |He said: “It is not a thing of m choosing. The Emporor would first bave to request my company. I can- e e e e 1 am: I mean to accompany you. ” prevent L a others | y tand some of | Th lent's | If you care to apply the acid test! to the Kaiser's plea presented through l‘ the medium of Mr. Harold Begbie that was a mere puppet in the hands of ville turn to the recorded of Bisma on his ungrateful | “1 am pleased to find,” said man after his dismissal, the Emperor means to unde: personally the work of govern- but T wish he had told me sooner.. 1 should have prepared for We Serve Well | Your best interests if you deal | § lamented it would interfe reets, hut ns, By employing the MOST MODERN ECONOMICAL methods resulting in EST COSTS PER TON we are enabled to quote the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE in keeping with FIRST QUALITY COAL and RELIABLE BUSI- NESS PRACTICES. and i We select our own|} ! with us. take " 2 e stock with so much care and| A discrimination that you can-| not make a mistake in choos- fod he nr(hnfln\ cathedral. dedicat- | the late Emperor Nicholas in! ch looms up vast and impo; QOur Spring Stock and Prices are now avaiiable, are ing anything we offer. Elderly people are going about de- lclaring that in the days of their LET US SHOW YOU Whier Uit S e | Some of our FEEDSTUFFS| crossed the line at the vernal equinox. | Spring was always genial In the good but prices are subject to change without notice. We vrould likke to quote on your requiremsnis, THE EDWARD CHAPPELL 0. TELEPHONE 24 and tell you about our prices. 0 |Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET ¥ - IT PAYS TO DRIVE QVER and has on one.side a high tower of ; ry that the eonstliution has been amend- | finely sculptured stone surmounted by them and this will permit of a re-|ed. It's the constitution and not the a spire. In 1714 Peter the First t a com- sumption of the unobstructed «coms.|senators that has changed. ! S | mission to the Omsk region to erect a