ALLIES TO SEEK
U. S. ADVICE ON
SPA QUESTIONS
Will Be Guided by America in
■ Outlining Policies Toward
Russia and Germany.
GEDDES TO GET OPINION
LONDON, Mar 11— The advice of the
United States ■will be sought by the
allies on the future policies toward
Russia and Germany before the forth
coming conference at Spa makes any
definite decisions, it was learned from
an authoriative source today.
All of the vital peace issues Involving
Germany will be threshed out when the
allied statesmen meet the German en
voys at Spa late this month.
It is probable some of the allied de
cisions. notably the future attitude of
the allies toward Russia, may be an
nounced before the conference opens
It Is understood Sir Auckland Gcddes.
the British ambassador to the United
States, has been instructed to discuss
fully the Russian situation with the
American state department.
FRENCH CLAIMS ALREADY
fS HANDS OF GERMANS.
France already has handed to the
German government a full list of the
allied claims under the treaty of Ver
sailles and they will be pressed
vigorously.
Premier Mlllerand of France is sched
eiede to arriv" at B'olkestone Friday for
a long conference with Premier Llojd
George.
It is believed the foundation stones
of a final settlement on German affairs
will be~iaid at that time.
On the following Monday the French
and German delegates will meet in Pari*
to discuss the economic position of Ger
many and the allies' plans for the re
construction of the devastated regions.
GO TO SPA ALTER
MEETING IN FARI*.
After the Paris conference, the dele
gates will adjourn to Spa. where rec
ommendations will be presented bv both
sides as a basis for deliberation on the
various questions.
Roughly grovped’ the questions are:
I—Disarmament.
i —Economic relief.
3 Guarantees by Germany for the
complete execution for the treaty.
4 The allies’ ’’final cl3im.’’
The Polish victories over the bolshe
vik! probably will exert influence on the
allies’ decision regarding Russia.
Accused Husband of 5
Taken Back to Texas
George Russ, accused of marrying, de
serting and swindling four wives, al
though he had maintained supposed
loyalty to his first wife for eighteen
years, today. is on his way to Browns
ville, Tex., where he faces a bigamy
charge.
Russ also was known as William Reid
Murray, R. M. McKnight and George A.
Adams, it is claimed.
Sheriff W. T. Vann of Brownsville
came here to take the prisoner back
Russ was arrested when he called for
his mall at the Irvington sub-station ten
■qays ago
He hd been living with his first wife
and small son at 2150 North New Jersey
6treet.
The real Mrs. Russ declares she will
stand behind her husband in his fight
against the bigamy charge.
Russ, who is an oil stock salesman, it
is alleged, married the women and then
fled with their possessions.
Senate Inquisitors
Will Hear Hoover
WASHINGTON. May 11. —' Herbert
Hoover will appear before the - senate
labor committee Friday in a s®iies of
conferences intended to aid in framing
legislation for solution of the industrial
and labor problems of reconstruction
Senator Kenyon, lowa, chairman of the
•committee, today wired Charles M
Schwab an invitation to appear.
Choo! Choo! Special
Car to Atlantic City
A special car has been chartered by
jpembers of the Indianapolis Credit
Men's association who will attend the
national convention of that organization
in Atlantic City June 1 to 5, acordin?
to Lawrence G. Homes, secretary of the
Indianapolis branch.
About thirty-five members f-om Indi
anapolis are expected to attend,with a
like number from Muncie, Terre Haute
and Evansville.
Even the Roots of
Superfluous Hair Vanish
<Entirely New Method; Works Wonders)
What is the use of merely taking off
(he hair-ends and not destroying the
toots of superfluous hair? I)o yon know
that you can easily and quickly remove
the hair entire, including root*. with
ordinary phelaetine? .lust trv it! It Is
odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless
a child could safely eat it. Fap superior
to depilatories, electrolysis, etc. Get a
stick of phelactine today from your
druggist and have the pleasure of ac
tually removing the offe-idinc hair-roots
Rt last before your very eyes—Adver
tisement.
•' |Tar^
FAIN AND /JL ■
PUFFING J 7, ' jjSSySSF
jj®fl®F . DEEP
ROOT CORN VjfflF*****
. J dt ''■Cjffl ODOROUS
FT-AT CORN SWEATING
SOFT COR*.-'"' SORE feuN.CN
END YOUR < 'FOOT MISERY
Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief
and lasting results. It penetrates the
pores and removes the cause. (Plasters
in each package for Stubborn Corns )
Ail drug Stores. 35c MedcoCo Dayton. Ohio
DONT
DESPAIR
If you are troubled witb pains oi
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
‘ GOLD^EjDAI.
The world's standard for kidny,
llvar, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Torse sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
fee tke uo> Gold *tdJ oa every boa
aad accept ao iesitaSiop
Islands Delegate
wߧ||f y HAaa
MISS BESSIE DWYER.
Miss Bessie Dwyer, who lived for
twenty years in the Philippine Islands
and who is now in Washington lectur
ing on behalf of Philippine independ
ence, has been chosen by the democrats
of the islands as one of their delegates
to the democratic national convention.
She is the only woman ever sent by
the Philippines as a delegate to a po
litical convention.
Minneapolis Civic
Mission Stops Here
A civic committee from Minneapolis,
Minn., today held a conference with
Mayor Jewett on matters of city inter
est.
The committee, composed of Alderman
John Ryan, chairman; John Walquist,
Charles BudsdU. Albert G. Bastls, John
T. Keene and Charles Ryan, has made
a tour of the country studying markef
problems and public welfare in many
cities.
The survey is heing made in view
of establishing a proposed market house
and community auditorium in Minne
apolis.
/'-rZN EVANS* V
— VShy
TjtL/J v FLOUR*** tiiyA
Same Results from Every |j\
ties of bread. This enormous |
The modern woman can always be sure of \ \ U
/' WLy* \7 getting the tame results from t*vtn baking— 1 , I
f •>\y if she UPes EVANS' E-Z-BAKE KLOLR.
E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is always uniform and is i 11
scientifically milled to meet the requirements \\
of your baking. Good for bread, cakes or paa- U- k**
T tries. It is the Perfect Flour for Every Pur
l / i 1 Ask your grocer for—EVANS’E-Z-BAKE FLOUR |
if \ I * The baker uses flour especially milled by us |li 1
Jill for HIS use. Why not profit by his example
and use E| BAKE FLOUR, milled especially mjk
The Rising Generation
Return your empty
milk bottles prompt
ly. Without bottles
we cannot make de
liveries to you.
Marriage Licenses
Eugene Clarke, SI, railroad clerk, city,
and Bridget Cannon, 37, 272 South Sher
man drive
Carl Blackburn, 22, laborer, 721 Char
lotte streete, and Pearl Cox. 18, 1001 Cot
ton street.
Melvin D. Vuckles, 23, laborer, 1326 Le-
Grande avenue, and Chloe Rector, 24,
Kingman 111.
John Loney, 45, chain worker. 1040
West Market .street, and Rebecca Sheck
ell, 39, 1640 West Market street.
Janies A. Carney, 22, boilermaker, 404
East Thirtieth street, and Lillian Ire
land, 24, 2959 Chester street
Walter H. Lane, 21, Inborer, 1815 Al
vord street, and l da May Duncan, 21,
1927 Alvord street.
Thomas Black, E>, laborer, 706 Torbett
street, and Lulu Smith, 53, 706 Torbett
street.
Jordon Jones, 20, oil man, 517 North
Senate avenue, and Elizabeth Wilson, 21,
1808 North Senate avenue.
Albert B. Wurtz, 26, machinist, %
Emerson avqnue, and Gertrude Boemker,
23, 34 Emerson avenue.
Joseph A. Ebner, 29, cigar retailer,
1539 McClain street, and Emma E. Lentz,
24, 1539 McClain street.
George W. Wiltshire. 29, painter, 1320
Central avenue, and Gladys Smith, 27,
104614 Southeastern avenue.
Oscar Oerbv, 27, moulder. 825 West
Eleventh street, and Margaret A Gor
ham. 27, kindergarten, 1920 Highland
place.
Arch Farabee, 39, stock keeper, R. R.
P, and Lois Zohn. 2S, 914 North East
street.
R. Tafer, 29. 2401 Prospect street, and
I.aura M. Donovan, 18, 2401 Prospect
streete.
Joseph B. Wade. 31, druggist. 763 East
Morris street, and Helen Ingalls, 36,
2305 North Capitol avenue.
Frank R. Lynam. 37, funeral directo-,
Greenfield, Ind., and Rose L. Carr, 42,
Greenfield, Ind.
Robert. ,1. Branhan. 25, sales depart
ment of the Indianapolis Belting and
Supply Company, 2411 North Capitol ave
nue, Marian Cooper, 19, 1212 College
avenue.
Martin Ash', 31, auto mechanic, city and
Grace Aker, 34, 735 North Illinois street.
John Hopping. 21, meat cutter, 2615
Grover street, and Minnie Weaver, 19,
2241 Schu rinan a venue.
Births
Samuel and Margaret Brown, 322 South
Addison, bov
Ned and Marjory Nichols, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
Asa and Effie Jenkins, 1610 South Ran
dolph, girl.
Mark and Maude Warren. 542 Division,
boy.
James and Clara Shafer. 116 Gross, gtrl.
Mike and Sophia Matik, 708 Huugh,
bOV.
Ralph and Nellie Burt. 1220 North
State, girl. . „
Chester and Lolia Haekett, 531 North
l'ine, girl.
William and Goldie Stafford, 421 South
Ifardlng, girl
Qjear anil Sarah Moore, 23 South
Arsenal, boy .
* William and Gertrude Zaring, 249
Farls, girl.
Everett and Cuba Johnson. 1075 Wes:
Twenty-eighth, boy.
William and Madge Craig. 1420 North
Alabama, girl.
Many children today are underfed, unde
veloped and undernourished.
Thousands of children, whose mothers
endeavor to give them the best food obtainable, are suf
fering from malnutrition. These children e*t the “foods
that fill” instead of the “food that feeds.”
Milk is a “food that feeds.” Every drop
of milk does its work. There is no A'aste.
Don’t permit your children to run any
danger from that insidious enemy—malnutrition. Safe
guard their health by piling them plenty of milk ivith
meals and between meals.
Milk makes rich, red blood, repairs and
builds flesh and tissues and contains the vitamines with
out which life cannot be maintained.
Order a quart of Polk's Milk for each child
and adult in your family—replace higher priced foods
with milk—meals will cost less and the health of your
family will steadily improve.
POLK'S
Best Milk
Ask Your Physician
Order by Phone North 852, Auto. 23-331
v *
INDIANA DAILY TIMLb, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.
William and Jessie Shenck, 53 South
Tuxedo, girl.
Bert and Cora Caylor, 1509 East Eigh
teenth, girl.
Raymond and Helen Spry, St. Vin
cent's hospital, boy.
William and Gertrude Shea, RL Vin
cent's hospital, boy.
Glen and Edna Smith, St. Vincent's
hospital, girl. /
Charles and Lillian Lemon, 206 South
Arsenal, girl.
Grover and Emma Stambaugh, 142 De
troit. girl.
Ralph and Mildred Moore, City hos
pital, bo.v.
• Robert and Luclle Austin, City hos
pital, boy.
William and Nellie Welch, 225 North
Temple, girl.
Christie and Ingriel Anderson, 15:15
West Vermont, boy.
Glenn and Pauline Tipton, 307 North
Bancroft, girl.
Lewis and Hilda Nowlin, Methodist
hospital, boj\
Herman and Lillian Foist, 1753 Easy,
girl.
Rayburn and Faye Goodlet, 2256 Schur
man, boy.
Mortimer and Rosa Seliussler, 3017
West Thirty-second, boy.
AVIUIam and Marie Leukfcardt, 1343
Ndrth Tuxedo? bo.v.
Charles and Gertrude Koers, 829 North
Oxford, boy. *
John and Francis Tierney, Deaconess
hospital, boy. /
Guy and Edith l’ritchard, 1604 Sturm,
boy.
Joe and Edtlh Thompson, 2129 Ash
land, boy.
James and Molvina Marshall, 960 Eng
lish. girl.
Clarence and Annie Roudebush, 827
South Meridian, boy.
Mihail and Alfonso Yutk. 40 South
West, girl.
Deaths
Elizabeth Jane McClain. 70, 1213 New
man, hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary J. l’earson, -76, 2412 Roosevelt,
carcinoma. ~
Florence M. Harter, 36, 122 GeisendQrff,
carcinoma.
Hosea Jones, 35, Long Hospital, peri
tonitis.
William Hughes, 8. 2211 Howard, pneu
monia.
Arthur Edwards. 29, 734 Adelaide, pul
monary tuber-u!os!s. \
Mabel Rebbolz, 33, Deaconess hospital,
chronic appendicitis.
Victor W. Davis, 32, 724 North New
Jersey, pneumonia.
Sarah Martin, 71, 2305 Talbott? hypos
tatic pneumonia.
William H Swiek. 46, Federal building,
chronic myocarditis.
Roiandus Noland. 69. 509 North Illi
nois, lobar jnenmonia
liarra Stanovltch. 25, City hospital,
tuberculous menlugitls.
Mary Feldman, 72, 109 Gladstone,
acute myocarditis. -
Rteve Dan. 40. City hospital, pulmon
ary tuberculosis.
ASK PHONE RATE BOOST.
A petition tf Increase telephone rate*
In Aurora was today filed by the South
ern Indiana Telephone Company of
Aurora with the public service commis
sion. The company asks increases vary
ing from 25 to 50 cents per month.
OPPOSITION FOR
BACHELOR TAX
More-Babies Campaign Stirs
Rich French Celibates.
PARIS, May 11.—The "anti-bache
lor” campaign is spreading so rapidly
throughout France that a number of mil
lionaire bachelors have written anony
mous letters to the papers, suggesting
| the immediate need of an organization
j of celibates to combat it.
; A large number of unmarried Ameri
cans, domiciled In France, fear that they
may be subject to the proposed new tax
of 10 per cent on their net incomes.
Various organizations formed to com
bat the low French birth rate started
j trouble for the bachelors by calling upon
| Georges Carpentier and other well-known
| figures to Join the ranks of the benedicts.
Thus far Carpentier is the only one
! publicly named who has satisfied the
i wishes of the "more-baby’’ adherents by
I getting married.
| The proposal for the tax on bachelors
! is arousing widespread comment in the
| French papers.
Preparations are being made for a
\ bitter fight when the measure comes, up in
] the chamber of deputies.
Feminist leaders in the City of Peri
! gueux have launched anew attack on
j the bachelors by forming the first branch
j of an “Anti-Bachelor society,” which is
; to have other units throughout the
j country.
j The Perigueux women not only de
rannd a tax on unmarried men, but de
j inand that they be refused voting privi
i lege and also be refused public office,
| One of the amusing contributions to
i the pro and con battle over she proposed
! tax comes frora “an old maid” who
No Mall,
Phone or C. O.
D. Orders
Accepted.
We Reserve the
Right to Limit
Quantities.
'*'■■■ " nri.ovv WHOLESALE COST ssessse
Linens, White Goods
and Bedding
STARK CRASH TOWELING, firm
weave, absorbent, blue border; today's
wholesale cost is 2p\ on sale at.. IS<*
PILLOWCASES, size 36x36, hemmed,
soft finish; today's wholesale cost is
42V(jc, on sale at 39#
WHITE VOILE, 40 inches wide. fine,
even thread., for dresses or blouses; to
day's wholesale cost is s<Jc; on sale
at 39*
MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK. 70
inches wide, made in Ireland, thread
mercerized, small floral effects,, stripds
rand spots; today's whblesalo cost is
$2.25; on sale a* #I.OB
CROCHET BEDSPREADS, size 78x88,
hemmed, allover designs; today's whole
sale cost is $2.75, on sale at... $2.48
LIBERTY TABLE RUNNERS, size
10x55. Persian ablorings with oriental
and floral designs; today's wholesale
cost is $3.50; on sale at $2.98
—First Floor, Northwest.
ar:nn.nw WHOLESALE rovr =====
Bradley’s Toilet
Goods
Including perfumes, toilet w-aters, face
powders and talcum powders.
15c quality. .TMs# 75c quality.. 38#
25c. quality.l2VgC $1 00 and $1.25
50c quality.. .250 qualities ..490
Military Brushes,
One-Half Price
Composition ivory. Arlington. Pyralln
and Imperial, all styles, best bristles, en
graving free. On sale at Vi price.
SIO.OO quality, $7.00 quality,
pair ....$4.98 pair ....$3.48
SB.OO quality, $6.00 qual ty.
pair .... $3.98 pair . . $2,98
$5.00 quality, pair $2.48
—First Floor.
(Twenty) Sports Coats
and Capes for Women
and Misses, $9.85
Our wholesale cost SIO.OO to $20.00
Os burellas, poplins, serges, etc.,
capes are silk lined. On sale
at s9*B6
(Thirty) Hetherweve .
Sports Suits for Women
and Misses, $14.98
Our wholesale cost, $18.50 to $19,75.
Os jersey and heatherweve, new
sports models, pinch backs, belted
styles. On sale at $14. 9S
Tricolette Blouses for
Women and Misses,
$2.98
Our wholesale cost up to $3.25
Os good quality tricolette, short
sleeves, round neck, all the wanted
shades, including jgde, coral, tan,
white and navy. One sale at.. 52.08
=-—-~tELO W WHOLESALE COS T—
Black Traveling Bags,
$2.75
Today’s wholesale cost is $3.00,
Sizes 16, .17 and 18-incb, of black
keratol, waterproof, brass locks and
catches, leather handles; while 22 last,
special $3.75
anonymously signs herself “Odette Du
lse,'
“I sympathize fully with the unmarried
men in this crisis,” writes Mile. Dulac.
“Our legislators are proceeding on the
theory that the unmarried state is a lux
ury and that* therefore bachelors should
pay a sort of luxury tax. This is all
wrong.
“There are many thousands of men
and many thousands of women who have
never married, not because they did not
want to, but -because of some tragedy in
their lives, or because they themselves
were not wanted.
“Is the government going to penalize
these heartsick persons, living in soli
tude, because there are seme glaring ex
amples of men and women who want to
be free and live gayer lives?”
Anderson Man Files
Bankrupt's Petition
Floyd V. Holtaway, 827 West First
street, Anderson. Ind., filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in federal court,
listing his debts at 5404,14 aud assets at
$325. g
ARCHITECTS TO HEAR FORSYTHE.
William Forsythe, local artist, will
address a meeting of the Architectural
League of Indianapolis at the John
Herron Art institute tonight. The asso
ciation will take, up the question of
closer co-operation among members of
the various arts crafts.
BRITISH WATCH PROHIBITION.
NEW YORK, May 11. —“American pro
hibition is far more Interesting problem
among British people than American
polities,” said Ed E. Keen, t nited Press
European manager, who arrived In
? urk today.
MW*H. BLOCK C?
Indiana's Largest Assortment of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes for Men
mb y' ■ y * .
L v '/-yp:- < • • /
V
DWIGHT L. LEWELLING.
Dwight L. Lewelling of Dallas, Texas,
has announced big candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor of
that state.
He is a strict democrat and Indorses
Wilson’s administration.
He opposes the league of nations cov
enant, even with explanatory reserva
tions, but condemns the action of the
republicans in delaying the peace treaty.
STOLEN SAFE FOILS THIEVES.
KANSAS CITY, May 11.—Thieves
wheeled a 4.000 pound safe from Sam
Risberg’s store, then couldn’t open it.
• ■ ■ BELOW W HOLESALE f OST ====
Filet Curtain Nets, 29c
Today’s wholesale cost is 31c.
Durable double-thread nets, neat pat
terns, white or cream color; on sale
at 29#
Figured Overdrapery
Fabrics, 98c
Today’s wholesale cost is $1.05.
Yard wide, heavy weight, woven pat
terns, mercerized, blue or brown, wash
able; on sale at 98#
Terry Cloth, 95c
Today's wholesale cost is $1.05.
Yard wide, a material with a plush
face, for draperies or portieres, reversi
ble, washable; rose, blue, gold or green;
on sale at 95#
—Third Floor.
- ■ BELOW WHOLESALE COST '■ ■ - ■
Art Needlework
(Thirty-five) CRETONNE TABLE
RUNNERS, size 18x50, various colors;
our wholesale cost 84c. On sale at 75#
(Twenty-five) FLOWER BASKETS,
with metal containers, high handles;
our w holesale cost 75c. On sale at 65<‘
(Thirty) FEATHER PILLOWS, size
22x22, white muslin covers; our whole
sale cost 75c. On sale at 65#
SEED BEADS, various colors; whole
sale cost today is 1214 cto 15c. On sale
at 7^j#
CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED
DRESSES, sizes 2 to 8 years, no two
alike; our wholesale cost $5.00. On
sale at $4.25
(Sixty yards) FIGURED SILKS, for
lamp shades or kimonos, good patterns;
our wholesale cost $1.60. On
sale a* • $1.39
—Sixth Floor.
THE BASEMENT STORE
=====BELOW WHOLESALE COST==EEE=
Flannel Trousers for
Men and Young
_ Men, $4.45
Our wholesale cost, $4.95.
Blue, green, brown; sizes 36 and 38
only; included are also plain gray
trousers that are worth $5.00 on the
wholesale maiket today. Sale
price $4.45
r, , -,.:_i:nELOW wholesale rns r===:
Boys’ Two-Pants Spring
Suits, $10.95
Wholesale cost is $11.25.
Sizes 8 to 17 years, new spring
weight materials, novelty mixtures in
brown, tan and green, newest styles;
every suit has two pairs of full-cut
lined pants $10.95
Same suits with one pair of
pants $8.95
-'■""'"BELOW WHOLESALE rOST==
All Wool Suits for Men
and Young Men, $19.75
Today's wholesale cost Is $21.00 to
$24.50, in some Instances more.
Odd lots, not all sizes in every
style. Included 4&re gray worsteds in
conservative monels, some regulars
and some stouts; also all-wool mix
ture suits In various shades for young
men; sale price $19.75
Texas Aspirant
■ BELOW WHOLESALE COST
Stair Carpet, yard, 59c
Plain centers with bgnd edges, cen
ters green or brown or red mottled ef
fect; our regular price 85c, special. 59#
Heavy Print Linoleums,
Square yard 95c
Four good patterns, hardwood effect
and figured designs, tan and gray, red
and green and brown and gray; on sale
at 95c
- —Fourth Floor.
BELOW WHOLESALE COST ■ ■■ ■— ■■
ALUM I. NUM
CONVEX KET
TLE S. 6-quart
,size, qual
ity $1.69
A L U MINUM
COM BINATION
COOKERS, con
vex kettle, pud
ding pan, colan
der, steamer,
double boiler or
cereal cooker; $3
quality ...$1,98
A L U MINUM
ROASTERS. lOx
10 inches, square
or round; $1.48
quality ...$1.19
ALUMI NUM
COFFEE PERCO
LATORS. octagon
shape. 8-cup size;
$1.60 qual. 81.39
A L U M I NUM
WINDSOR KET
TLES, 3-quart
size; $2.25 quali
ty $1.59
GOODY EAR
GARDEN HOSE,
guaranteed, com
plete with all
couplings, includ
ing nozzle; spe
cial $6.95
■ BELOW WHOLESALE COST==r===
Domestics and Bedding
YARD WIDE
OUTING FLAN
NEL, soft and
fluffy, excellent
weight for wom
en’s and chil
dren’s wear. . 34£
(Two hundred
yards) SHIRTING
PRINTS, 24 inch
es wide, figures
and stripes on
light grounds,
(Eight hundred
yards) CHALLIS,
25 Inches wide,
three good pat-
which
to choose (none
to dealers). .17^
(Seven hundred
yards) DRESS
GINGHAMS, 27
inches wide,
plaids, checks or
plain colors. 33r
CANADIAN BILL
TO CURB DRUGS
Traffic in Opiates Declared to
Hare GreatlyYncrearod.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 11.—The ae
ond reading of the bill amending the
pure food and drugs act, which has for
its object the establishment of greater
control over the traffic In opium, mor
phine and derivatives from theee drug*
In Canada, waa moved In the house of
commons by N. W. Rowell, who
is in charge of the ministry o£ health.
Mr. Rowell, In the course of his speech,
said that the quantity of theee drugs Im
ported into Canada had Increased about
SCO per cent in five years.
It was not the home consumption
which has caused this great Increase,
continued the minister, but there was ev
ery reason to believe that the stringent
regulations in the United States had
driven the traffickers In the drug te
bring their supplies Into Canada, whence
they were smuggled across the boundary.
The effect of the first Canadian legisla
tion, Mr. Rowell explained, was that
Canada became a party to the Interna
tional opium convention which was
signed at Shanghai in 1909. the provia
ions of which were subsequently made a
part of the peace treaty with Germany.'
Canada was now taking steps to carry
out the terms of the convention in order
to limit and control the sale and distrib
ution of these drugs.
No Mail,
Phone or C. O.
D. Orders
Accepted.
We Reserve
the Right
to Limit
Quantities.
Houses urn ishings
G CED A R
MOPS. triangle
shape, O-cedar
polish included;
$1 quality.. .92#
5 P L I -N T
CLOTHES HAM
ERS, family
size; $1.59
quality 98#
CLOTHES
LINE, waterproof,
60-foot lengths;
special .....29#
WALL PAPER
CLEANER, Re*
Nu Wall, special,
3 cans for 25#
WASH TUBS,
galvanized metal,
No. 2 size; $1.39
quality .....98#
BUCKETS, gal
vanized. 10-quart
size, special. 32#
WALDORF
TOILET PAPER,
650 sheets in roll;
special—
-6 rolls for 49#
CLOTHES.
BASKETS, oval
shape, fam iI y
size; $1.25 quail*
ty 85#
—Fifth Floor.
(Six hundred
yards) CAMBRIC
MUSLIN, yard
wide, perfect
weave and finish,
launders nicely
(limit 10 yards to
customer) . 29<*
(Ten) FEATH
ER PILLOWS,
size !Sx2s, art
tick covers,
each 95<*
(Fourteen)
BLANKETS, size
58x76, gray or
tan with wash
able color border,
pair T. $2.25
(Six pair)
WOOL PLAID
BLANKETS, ex
tra heavy,
pair $8.75
(Fifteen)
BLEACHED
SHEETS, size 81
x9O, each.,sl.ss
11
-V