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Show THR QGDEN STAND ARIXEx tRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1921.-- HEADMOffR LOUISE SHOP SSrs (FORMERLY STAFFORD MILLINERY) Millinery Clearance Sale Great Piles of Material Are Tells Story of Cigar Maker Hauled From Railroad Changed By course in College to River Banks in nrrlrLCia Anrll 22. Expertsalms EDMONTON. Alt- a- April 22. Ac contend that the giving of charity the tivity in AFberta in preparation for number of paupers. - never reduces the but on the contrary increases mem, oi President Walter Dill Scott, University says In a circular, by the school. just published, memDers oi our "Individual have contributed largely to reduc ibb ing the poverty ana inanincreasing, indusentire throughout prosperity try. Soma ten years ago one member of our faculty became mteresiea in labor conditions in an Industry that had been infamous for Its sweatshops and its abuse and oppression of labor. In that industry poverty reigned in were a reg the homes and bread-line- s ular occurrence. This professor coIn producing more harmonioperated ous relations between employer and employes, in raising the standards of the industry, in lifting the burden of poverty from hundreds of thousands or men and women, and in making the Industry efficient and profitable." President Scott added that there at were about 255 disabled vice from Montreal the university today. "In the ordin show equal eagerness in those places. ary treatment of disabled men," he By far the greatest activity is cen said "we expect many of them tered at Fort McMurray, on the Atha to developmight Into paupers and become basca river, north of Edmonton. With objects of charity. These 255 men are working in 2 4 hour shifts today in training and probably every fifty teams over the twenty miles man will leave the university as a stores moving that separate Fort McMurray from man and will become a usethe railroad, great piles of freight are ful citizen in his community. now- being made in "The being erected, awaiting shipment into the oil country. the nameappeal of relief for the hungry is FREIGHT PILES UP. more Insistent and more A feverish energy is being displayed than ever before, and I trustimpelling that all and more than 800 waterways termi of --us have responded most generousnal and the volume grows steadily as ly." he said. "But because of this uneach train brings in' additional sup usual post-wcondition, we are likeplies. The hundred inhabitants of ly to exaggerate the importance of Fort McMurray are virtually all en the mere giving of alms." President Scott then told of how a gaged in assisting in the movement of the shipments. "walking delegate" became president Many companies have their, own of a company. "He was a radical and a disturber outfits moving their freight while ev ery privately owned team that can be and believed that society owed him a living," President Scott said. "He was employed is on the job. Nearly every conceivable commodi a member of the Cigar Makers' un ion, and after his election as a 'walkty is included in the heterogeneou entered one of the night piles of freight around the terminals, ing delegate our in classes school of commerce to and heavy drilling machinery though saw mill and engine supplies are chief make himself more effective as a la ly in evidence. The bulk if this tonnage bor"Inleader. that class he got a new concep must be moved to the landing on Athabasca for transportation to the tion of the relation of capital to labor Arctic oil zone before warm weather n is interest increased, and he was softens the ice roads over the mus- graduated in a diploma course of the kegs. Otherwise transportation will school. "Today he is the president a of be held up until the road dries out. and an employer of labor. .Labor at Fort McMurray is an un- company certain quantity and jobs are going cal."He is a progressive but not a radiInstead of increasing the sufferbegging at $6 a day. With the openproduced by the calling of strikes ing of summer, however, the men ing now engaged in fur trapping will be and the throwing of men out of employment, he is today a successful available. business man, adding to the oo of the community in which prosperity he lives. He is doing much to inculcate good GAMES POSTPONED. will between capital and labor and CHICAGO. April 22. (American.) thus to make possible a harmonious, Detroit Chicago postponed, rain. effective and prosperous community." ST. LOUIS, April 22. (National.) oo Louis postponed; wet Chicago-S- t. ground. BOSTON, April 22. ( American. game postponed, rain. spring rush to the oil fields at Fort Norman is gathering headway and the entire province is in a state of fever ish excitement. Transportation companies are opsteamers and barges built for erations on the Athabasca, Slave, Peace and Mackenzie rivers and the Great Slave lake. One company is having lumber shipped to Fort Smith, north of .here on the Slave river, for the construction of a barge, using oil The oil would be burning engines. obtained from Fort Norman where a well, gushing 1000 barrels an hour, was brought in recently. CAPITAIi "RUSHING IN. ., Scores of applications for charters to do business in Alberta and points north show that capital la taking no little interest in 'the new field. . New companies are being organized daily here and in other Canadian cities. Seventeen are reported to have been alone, and ad incorporated in Torontoand Vancouver iNorxn-weste- A mtntp p Any Trimmed Hat in Stock Saturday Only rn $0-9- 5 I . ex-soldi- -- self-supporti- ng - ar We have made drastic reductions from our marked low prices on all trimmed hats for Saturday as follows : Copyright 121 $3.00 Hats $5.00 Hats $7.50 Hats $15.00 Hats $1.95 $3.95 $6.95 $8.95 nrt Schaffrer Si. Mir spring clothes from Hart Schaffner Children's banded milan hats, white, navy, brown and black, $2.00 to $5.00. Marx ? special values at SEE OUR WINDOW OF SALE HATS -- OP El SHAMES JAPS TOKIO. April 22. IMscussine the made in tne diet that Japancharges ese ate guilty of opium smuggling into China, the Yomiuri Shimburi says the fact that the smuesrlinr of ooium and morphine had never been made a subject of public discussion despite the frequent and strong strictures uttered abroad must be regarded as a national disgrace greater than the smuggling, itself. Owing to the re peated calling of attention to it by foreigners the Japanese government made up its mind to abolish the op ium monopoly syBtem in force at Tsing-ta- o and Dairen but on account of the opposition set up by. those who are interested in the opium traffic the authorities are trying to maintain the monopoly system under the plea of gradual prohibition. The newspaper continues: "Lately the opium and morphine traffic has been made the subject of discussion in the diet but it is regrettable to observe that the matter has been con sidered merely from the viewpoint of official discipline and no voice has been raised from the standpoint of national prestige and morality. "If Japan has been kept free from the evils of opium smoking it is largely becouse of the terrible lessons taught by China and for this reason, if for no other, Japan should have taken the lead in saving the Chinese from the thraldom of opium smoking. Despite this fact Japan has been con niving at. if not actually encouraging the acts of her nationals which have tended to bring her name into diS' graceFor the sake of the nationa reputation, it is advisable that the government should prohibit the traf fic in the poison once and for all V: $45 TRAD HOT BATH IS RffiH BROKER ADR FT AT SEA Fla.. April an d boats left Miami at daybreak day to search the waters between here and the Bahama Islanas ror av too jay, party of wealthy Chicago broker, and four who are believed to be missing at sea in a little speed boat. Sue J. The boat left the Bahamas, Sunday for Miami and was last seen Sunday afternoon by the crew of the steamer, Corsair, plying between the Islands and' Miami in a rough sea, about elev en miles off Blmini. The Island is about 45 miles from the coast here. In the boat with Jay were his wire. and Charles R. Deshields, and wire. also Chicagoans. -oo MIAMI. to-(h- PROPER. PRECAX3TTOXS . Detroit Times. FOR MEMORIAL DAY ready-mad- e priced. A Dundee Suit carries with it an absolute guarantee of unconditional satisfaction. Fit, comfort, wear combined in the highest degree. The prices are as attractive as the new Spring Woolens. m to $50 UNION MADE . NEW YORK. April The Amer ican Legion has adopted the poppy as its Memorial Day flower. On May 30 thousands of tiny red silk flowers will be distributed throughout America by the legion and other patriotic organizations. The poppies exact replicas of those which "blow on Flanders , fields" were made by war orphans of the American and French Children's league. They were brought to America by Mme. Anna E. Guerin. who founded the league for the purpose of perpetuating the friendship .between the nations which had fts inception on the battlefield. The poppy is the league's national emblem and the children are the guardians of the graves of the American soldier dead in self-constitut- ed France. - --oo BRONZE FIGURE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 22. A bronze figure typifying the spirit of the American doughboy Is recommended by the national memorials committee of the American Legion to be erected in Centralia, Wash., to the memory of the four legionnaires killed during the Armistice Day parade in 19 IS. The statue,, the committee ruled, would be a more fitting monument - building than a 1500,000 memorialproposed by former service men of Washington. Granite headstones to insure permanent markers for the graves of American soldiers will be requested of the government to replace marblo markers which are of poor quality, T. Semnves Walmsley of New Orleans, chairman of the memorials committee, announced. : --oo In modern bookkeeping comparatively quickly by the use of calculating machines. . Professional Tailors for Men On Hudson by the Alhambra Theatre OWEN BENNETT - . as performing an operation on a patient when a fir in a warehouse across the street. the whole operating illuminating room. Having finished, the doctor said to the nurse: "The patient, is coming to y better pull down the shade." "Why?" "Well, I don't want him to think the operation hasn't been a success." A surgeon was POPPY IS ADOPTED sure at less than v Seaplanes Searching Waters Shortage of Coal Means Hot Water Only Once for Webb Jay and Party a Week of Four oo Made to your individual mea BE RUN TREAT , - Quality Tailored Clothes unusually high in quality unusually low in price leaders in style as always guaranteed to give satisfaction Those rho shop early Saturday morning will save additionally at all our stores and markets. Come early. Bring a list of all your Saturday requirements and save on everything. UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK 20c Pot Roasts (best 10 cuts) pound 25c Shoulder Perk Roast, (hock end) pound 12 30c Shoulder Pork Roast, (center cuts) pound 15 48-lsack Smithfield b. Flour. 60c 9-l- b. Hearts. . . . . . BERLIN. April 22- The hot bath become such a luxury In Germany owing to the shortage of coal and the manner In which the government regulates the distribution of fuel that many persons have ceased bathing. Others have gathered courage for an Icy sponge dally, but this Is not popular for the houses are generally cold and exposure in cold rooms after a chilly tub paves the way for colds and pneumonia. Ordinarily a family can afford hot water once every two weeks. Hotels where nationals of entente nations reside supply running hot water. Public baths, where once & plunge or a tub waa available for a few pfennigs, have been forced to close or raise prices beyond the reach of workmen and salaried workers. Only expensive bathing places remain open, for the patronage of the profiteers. In Berlin six of eight bathing establish ments have gone out of business. has This situation produced hygienic conditions which have caused much discussion among health author ities and suggestions have been made that the several cities assume the task of providing proper public bathing fa cilities. However, the cities also are handicapped by lack of funds, short age of coal, and the government ra- - , Nearly all German houses In the cities are equipped with modern plumbing and numerous bathrooms and before the war the Germans were insistent on me aauy not bath. -- most popular foreign language at the Univenity of Warsaw, which has Just reopened. ' This is one of the cultural results of the presence of American relief agencies." says the president of the university. OO Remember the Alhambra opens tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Beautiful Margaret Loomis in a great girl show, j"The Sina of St. Anthony." each 39 . 10 .Try just ene sack of Amy-Io- n Flour Saturday. Costs "a little more, but is worth a lot mere. 5 AEG stopiu'si ; 15c large Loaves of Bread, oo rOLRS FAVOK KNGIJKH WARSAW, April 27. Knglish is the .$1.39 sack Wheat we're showing the spring styles now; selling them on a very small margin of profit - . - Zemq the Clean, Antiseptic There is on tHe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothe the akia. Askan7drugffistfora25ccr$lbottl9 cf Zcxno and apply it as directed. Soca will find that irritations, pimplei, ackheada, eczema, blotchrvingwuiia and similar skin troubles ia disappear ZemoL the penetraiicj, satiifyin liquid, h all that is needed, for it banishes most tkia eruptions, try the tkm soft, smooth and healthy. ; Tfc E. W. Rose Co Getting come in and take a look at the suits for men and young men; top coats, too 9n m" H the home of Hart Schaffner 5c Maxx cloihes allowvd for complete but a pro- the village ef Nlkotsktya in the Orioff tection of one hour is beicc aousht aft. district- - He started ht eerrlee in the er by fire proofing-- engineera." red army a an ordinary machine runner ooand we twice awarded the Order of the P.ed F.sg. AWARD GIVEN FOR He has now been awarded a golder. rifle for "sxtraorainary gallantry an KRONSTADT CAPTURE tsklll in the campaign for the Uberatioa jof Kronstadt. . - oo MOSCOW, March 21. fBy northot the The commander of the red 'army. Comrade cleTo find the etrcurn ferrrsce of a cirrroup who diameter irtr.mn Inrll 5t A n(W tne of ern by multiply the Kaxanski. distinguished himself In (comroocfy er?refed as wood frame houe, much Iim aubject the capture ot Kronstadt, th center of 3.14l'?:65 3 to damage by fire than those In Ken. the recent revolt, was a peasant from .1411 6. eral use. ! belnr developed and tested aa-fet- Ml y TYPE OF HOUSE -- rouiio wire-leas- at the Underwriter laboratories here. mi or- The laboratorie announce practicable, even Uh the. appear wooa dlnary for joiv wall and partition. Iv used floor, v.. to reduce lire ioc of this class. in houea llf to dancer need the of polnta danger Only few b ittfn epeclal attention. developed is by a The new syitemlath and planter held covering of metal the wires surroundiog in place by act even afler beam which continue to to char. the wood beams have started memand Wharton Clay. Engineer of Federation National the both ber pf and The NaConstructs Industries Contional Congress of the Building re"from the says struction Industries Is asit practlca-llthis test, of sults sured that houses cn be constructed which with pratically no extra expense will stand intensive fire for one hour and keep the family and property af destruction. from -The new method is spoken of as fire safe wooden construction, and is a wood frame bo protected by metal lath and plaster that the lives of the occuwould be naf e pants or the building of fire. Thirty minara!nt h effects least ,) 3 a (f o o y utes is the Never sayAspirin'without saying Bayer Warning! Unless you ree the name en package or on tablets you "Bayer are not gcUlrg genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-on- e million. years and proved by Afplrin only a told in the Bayer time that BhouId.be Take package for Ccld5. Headache, Neural ir RbeumatUrrs. Carache, Toothache, gia. for I'aln- ,M drugglr: l.umliro and TabWls ot Aspirin in handy tin boxen of 12. and in brus of : m.irVx and 16 Aspirin in. the Manufart ure of Sonoreli-ccidele- r - sell-Baye- r of Payer of |