IRELAND CASHING MINERAL WEALTH Development of Rich Re sources of Country Get ting Under Way London—lreland is making some headway in regard to the develop ment of her mineral resources, but much remains to be done. Consider able developments have taken place in recent years with the working of deposits of barytes, kieselguhr and othre. Active prospecting and develop ment work is being carried out upon the copper deposits situated in the Vale of Avoca, county Wicklow, and there is every reason to believe that this industry, which years ago pro duced a very considerable amount of copper sulphur will be soon revived. Prospecting and development opera tions for copper are are also in pro gress at Allihies, county Cork. Efforts are also being made to de velop further the lead mines at Glen dalough, county Wicklow, and Bally sodare, county Sligo, while deposits of lead in counties Clare and Mona ghan are being prospected. The an timony deposits near Clontibret, county Monoghan. are receiving at tention. The lignite deposits which occur at different places around the shore of Lough Xeagh are about to be developed. Mining for felspar is taking place near Belleck, county Fermnagh. Boring for gypsum is be ing carried out in the neighborhood of Carrickmacross, county Monaghan,' and some borings have been recently put down upon the zinc deposit at Silvermines, county Tipperary. During the period of the war a alargfc amount of- silica was quarried In the neighborhood of Tinahely, county Wicklow, and shipped for use in explosive works. Steatite or soap- GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Just one trinl convinces you Sloan's Liniment helps drive away rheumatic twinges WHY endure pain when you know Sloan's Liniment will relieve it promptly? It couldn't remain the World's Lini ment for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lum bago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, ex posure to weather results. Penetrates without rubbing, leav ing no stained skin, clogged pores, mussiness. A pain and ache lini ment that stands alone in., doing what It is meant to do. Get a bot tle to-day and keep it hamly. All druggists. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $ 1.40. ■ i || Beauty Answers II By MADAME MARGE tvwwwwwwawwvwwwl I MISS F. K. L. Making the pores J smaller has a direct and tremendous re suit in the elimination of wrinkles. The rea ■Jv son for this is that when the pores become smaller the texture of the skin becomes finer, and the tissues are thereby braced up. Coarse skins are usually full of wrin klt.B. Jus' try this method once and ycu will realis-e that you have found a powerful wrinkle secret. Get a two-ounce package (50 cents' worth! of eptol from your druggist, and mix this powder with one tablespoonful of glycerine in a half pint of water. Apply this cream very freely on the face every day, and you will be aston ished to find the difference it will make in our appearance of age. It removes the thousands of small wrinkles, crows' feet and even the deep wrinkles. Try it. • * * "EFfl' I —A glorious liead-wash. Yes. here it is, and a wonder, too! Just dissolve a teaspoonful of eggol in half a cup of water, and use as a head-wash. You will be surprised at the remarkable cleanliness of your scalp and the glossiness of your hair, as a result. For twenty-five cents yon can get at the drugstore enough eggol to last for many weeks. • • MISS M. O. N. A really wonder ful way, and the easiest and quickest way to remove superflous hairs is to dissolve them. This is done by moist ening the hairs with sulfo solution, which you can get at any drugstore for one dollar. This never leaves a scar or red spot, always works, whether the hair is very thick or downy, and on the most delicate skin. It is the only safe way. and is ex ceedingly simple and quick. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT vi: " ' East Pennsboro Township Cumberland County Candidate for County Commissioner A lifelong citizen of his county, he served his township as road supervisor 4 years, was a mem ber of the school board 9 years, Its efficient treasurer tor 5 years. He wishes and solicits the sap port and Influence of the taxpay ers of Cumberland County, re gardless of their party affiliations. He pledges himself for a fair and Inst equalizing of all the assessed valuations of the county—equal izing of valuations will greatly lower taxation. If elected County Commissioner will go Into office a free man beholding to no po litical leader. This is the sort of men Cumberland County should have for County Commissioners. THURSDAY EVENING, stone is being mined near Lough Gar tan, county Donegal. Cement and lluiltlftng Stone A cement factory has been erected near Magheraniorne, county Antrim, and lias been producing cement for the last few years, while at Skerries, county Dublin, where suitable mate rials have been found, a proposal is or. foot to start the manufacture of cement on a large scale. Ireland also possesses valuable deposits of build ing materials, granite, marble, lime stone, sandstone, slate, flagstone, brick and pottery clays, and, in some cases, the working of these deposits could be further developed. Considerable progress has taken place in the working of road-making materials, and well-equipped quarries with up-to-date crushing machinery, are now being worked. There are iron ore and bauixte and salt mines in county Antrim, carbide of calcium is made at Colloney, county sligo, and Askeaton, county Limerick. Should the prospecting at present being carried on at the Coalisland coalfield, county Tyrone, prove suc cessful and warrant development, there would appear to be a great in dustrial future before this district, inasmuch as large deposits of fireclay are known to exist in the neighbor hood, and there is an excellent open ing in Ireland for an extensive trade in fireclay goods. Again, on the shores of Lough Xeagh, at Washing Bay, deposits of sand occur which are capable of making a fair quality of glass. It may also be possible to open up the deposits of iron ore which oc cur in the vicinity of Cookstown, county Tyrone, and thus create an iron industry. Some progress has also been made with regard to the utilization of peat deposits. Peat moss litter is the principal material manufactured, and there are factories working at Fer bane and Edenderry, King's county; Maghery, Lough Xeagh, Rahan, Tull amore, Enfield, county Meath; Castle connel, county Limerick; Monastere van, King's county and Portglenone, county Antrim. A producer gas plant, using peat instead of onthra cite coal, has been running for some years past with successful results at Messrs. Hamilton Robb's weaving works, Portadown, county Antrim. A circumstance in Irish conditions which tends to facilitate the develop ment of minerals is the fact that un der the land purchase acts of 1903 and subsequent years, the mineral rights of land sold are, as a rule, vested in the Irish land commission. The policy if the land commission in this matter is to give fair and equit able terms to the prospector. Their dead rents and royalties for a two years' prospecting lease, which car ries the option for a lease proper, are low, go as to encourage the prospec tor. Beau Brummels Are Scarce Now London. There are still a few ! Englishmen who are among the best I dressed men in the world. But the ! vast majority are wearing their old clothes, garments which before the war they would have handed over to their servitors or given to a charitable society.. Nowadays frayed trouser legs and shiny coat elbows are not signs of penuriousness; they are proofs of economy. For suits of clothes that sold for S2O or $25 in the piping times of peace now cost from S6O to S9O. Indeed, the clothes of five years ago cannot be duplicated at any price, for the materials of to day are shoddy; there is precious little wool in them. Many a suit that looks new be cause it was made of good stuff is an old suit turned inside out. And to have that done costs like the deuce. The little tailors whose work con sists chiefly in making repairs and alterations are making their for tunes. The government's anti profiteering act does not reach the tailors, It seems. Take this melan choly instance: A gentleman living in Holborn complained to one of the 15,000 tribunals that have been established 'throughout the country that his tai | lor demanded ten shillings and six ! pence ($2.67) for pressing a suit, i whereas the prewar charge was three shillings and sixpence (87 cents). The Holborn man, with much vehemence, vowed that to charge $2.67 for pressing a suit was a little worse than highway robbery and only a degree less criminal than piracy. Kings Are Spared Much Gift Giving London.—With the toppling over of numerous empires and kingdoms and the consequent elimination of the un fittest from the ranks of reigning monarchs, the surviving sovereigns are saved from one source of great expense which, in these days of the high cost of living, will mean much tc their bank accounts. In the old days there were officials who were deemed indispensable and made themselves so by keeping track of birthdays, weddings and number less ether anniversaries on which it was prudent for emperors and kings to make substantial presents to one another, to grand dukes and other notables who had to be '"remember ed." The gossip about the reported gifts which President Wilson and his offi cial peace family carried home, causes a sophisticated European to smile. For in the time of secret diplomacy official presents cost millions annual ly. Most monarchs knew they had given presents only when they saw their expense accounts and were in formed that such and such a king or other personage had been given a turquoise ring or an elephant to make the raths of secret diplomacy more negotiable. , The ex-Kaiser's wardrobe of 500 suits was made necessary by the honors showered upon him. He was a field marshal of most European armies. He was a colonel of several foreign regiments. Whenever he re ceived one of these foreign honors the imperial tailor had to turn out a uniform to meet the emergency. The gifts made to the rulers of nations cover a wide range. The King of Slam has a notion that a friend might like a brace of elephants and presents them. The President of the United States has in times past got everything from wild animals to Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys. King George is presented with a lion. Later he gets a thoroughbred Arabian stallion. Battalion of War Dogs in a Parade at Milan Milan. A feature of the mili tary review here on the national fete day was the march past of 700 war dogs, some wearing war stripes and decorations. They were lustily cheered. OUR WILD WEST "Well," said the Far West mayor to the English tourist. "I dunno how you manage these affairs in your country, but over here when some of our boys got tied up in that thar bankrupt tele phone company I was tellin" yer about they became mighty crusty." "Oh!" "Yes, they didn't like the way the re ceiver was handlln' the business no how." "Indeed!" commented the earnest listener. "Then may I ask what they did?" "Sartlnly; I was goin' to tell yer. They Just hung up the receiver."—, Jrfwidna TU-hJta, f, .. . .. ■ Col. W. Churchill May Get New Job London—For private reasons Lord Milner is not averse to retiring from the government, and there is some speculation as to whether he will avail himself of his mission to | Specials made of heavy ciinrnbrnys in S Qginghams with pique and Sneciak fl pink, blue and green shades, 9u vkA /&£. blt • i n , g on page white and plain color collars 1¥& Sf *T gJ* 'Jt BftfL fL J P on page I and cuffs; good styles; big |j>l m/ § I 2 ns $| Jj? | 3| P rett y styles; sizes 6to g J values; extra special. S3. ■ A llßi-ifflvl A I 14; exceptional.at this price. 4 | F'R/PA.V | Up-to-date goods for wide-awake people—take the pains to come and get extra satisfaction in qualities and lower nrices—FT?TT>AY ® ONLY, AND COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOOSING/ Prices good for Friday only. * | f FRIDAY 1 I BARGAIN J MHI. ■ SECOND FLOOR Women's 1 orj Corsets $1 Warner's rust proof, P. & N. and Eliss Corsets In white and pink, high, low and medium busts, some elastic tops; special. (FRIDAY I BARGAIN! ~III i li SECOND FLOOR Women's 7C Corsets •/ t) Pink and wlilte Coutil Corsets of the popular Elise and P. & N. makes, high and medium bust, %11 regular )2.50 values; Friday spe cial. f FRIDAY 1 I BARGAIN] V— —y SECOND FLOOR Dark Color Dressing QQ n Sacques ........ OJrC Fleeced Dressing Sacques Hi navy blue and daf"k gJH-y, Hi made, good sizes, cut ton, Sf* to to; extra special. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN J - # BKCOKD FLOOR Seersucker A*7 Petticoats ...... Tr# C Neat Striped Seersucker Petti epota Hi all regular sizes, goad ru/hed flotmcest extra sp*<4at Fri day- (FRIDAYL BARGAIN J fOparp FLOOR Nainsook QA/% Chemise "fC Pretty Nainsook Chemise, neatly trimmed with laces and embroid eries, medallions. eta.; wtrtie they last Friday. (FRIDAY! BARGAIN] war floor Women's Union 7/i _ Suits # "C Ribbed Cotton Union Suits In medium high necks, long sleeves and ankle lengths, regu lar sizes; extra sizes at 97c. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN J MAIN FLOOR 1 Women's Cumfy Cut Of Vests Ol C Ribbed Cotton Vests, low necks and sleeveless; have shoulder straps, come hi regular sizes only. (FRIDAY ! BARGAIN] ' MAIN FLO OA Women's 9 J Pants ....... wf C Ribbed Cotton Pants In ankle length, rogrular sizes, a trnly ex traordinary value, worth much more. (FRIDAY! BARGAIN] > MAIN FLOOR 300 Women's Or Collars £tOC A good variety of pretty styles, 'fashioned of satin and organdie, all taken from higher priced as sortments. (FRIDAY ! BARGAIN] MMM FLOOR 200 Yards Neck 9£ Pleating, yd. „.. JOC Pretty Nets, Organdies and Satin Pleatings In widths varying from I to 4% inches, all goed styles and worth more. (FRIDAY! BARGAIN] MAIN FLOOR 150 Leather QCf Purses "DC Excellent values, good service able styles In blaok, comes wit' top strap handles, assorted styles, a bargain. HARRISBUIU2 TELEGttAPBC i Egypt or hand over tho Colonial of | flee to somebody else. Winston Churchill is spoken of as j a possible successor. There will be ! a great deal of work at the Colonial office when the League of Nations gets into It stride and Great Britain assumes her mandates ov.-i the fot-- r-or - ,-T-l - Wi'i-V 1 ent War Minister has never been ( FRIDAY 1 S BARGAIN r I ill | I ■■ in MAIN FI.OOR 5 Spools Clark's <) o 0. N. T. Cotton .. 6d C Lower than mill price, black or white In all wanted numbers, lim ited quantity; coma early. ( FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN ] > MAIN FLOOR Real Hair fh Nets HC Very' acarca and hard to find, elastic fitted, in all wanted colors, exceptional; S for 24c. k II II 1 (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN! MAIN FLOOR 'T Cakes of Toilet or Soaps ZoC We can'tbegin to buy them to tday at Orts price, assorted odors and of good qualities. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN J hHsw/ MAJff FI.OOR CkiWren's Hose f n/a Supporters.... IfS'C ®jv*ss coma in assorted sires and k**® Ha Fl nijuch below regular •prtpe; stock nt sow and saye (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN J -^| WssMamr WW FLOOR Brass Q Pins, pep* .^ r .. OC Fa* WO count, a finely pointed Brade pin that is worth 10c today, some places more. (FRIDAY I BARGAIN J MAIN FLOOR Q. N. T. Mereerked Crochet Cottony 3 bafls ....v.. LiOC Every -woman known the Clark quality; It lomes !n assorted num bers; extra special for Friday. (FRIDAY I BARGAIN J MMMMMMMMF • MAIN FLOOR Womea's Cotton S9c Mercerized cotton hose with re inforced heels and soles, have gar ter tops; comes In white, black and cordovan. (FRIDAY I BARGAIN] SsnsMsnsw Bargain Basemeat Longcloth, 10-yard piece Tbts is a finely finished Long cloth; English make, comes in 10- yard pieces; special, FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN] hMMsnsa/ Bsifls Basement "tL. ....... $1.24 Stos T2 by SO bed sheets, made of good muslins with a 8-Inch hem; very special Friday. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN J Re 1 gals Basement Bleached f Q .Muslin ItfC 86-laoh wide bleached muslin of an extra good quality; very spe cial Friday only. (FRIDAY 1. BARGAIN ] gSMMMBT Bargain Basement Table A*J Damask T# C 58-inch wide table dsmask In a good range of pretty patterns, sx eellentquallty^>idsyonly^^^^ j afraid of hard work. Lord Rothcrmere is looked on as ' the most probable selection for War I Minister. He is a zealous eeonom- M't. end has the business grip and I the force of character to give ef i icet to tils views. Mr. Llyod George I thinks highly of hlni and accepted | Lis resignation of the Air Ministry last year with great regret. The VfMJjMi}, ( FRIDAY I (BARGAIN J wnammaHr Bargain nmemcnt Towel- • f/> in S IOC Brown Toweling, 17 Inches wide, this is exceptionally good for kitchen use; Friday special. F FRIDAY 1 (BARGAIN ]— I II unsmi !■ Ilnrgnln Basement X. 45c Heavy Rag Rugs, size 18 by 36 Inches, clean and good looking; excellent for bath and bed rooms. F FRIDAY 1 [BARGAIN J" wBDSiHr Bnrgsin Basement Wash A 1 ww Tubs Vl.ld Heavy galvanized wash tubs, comes in good family size, made good and strong; very special. —mmm^ ( FRIDAY 1 [BARGAIN ] Bargain Basement Guest 1 i f\ Towels lUC These are a good heavy Huck Towel with damask border, they are slightly imperfect which ac counts for the low price. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN J Wsmssmßr Bargain Basement TIL-. ...... $4.95 Bed size, 66 by 80, a beautiful wool finished plaid blanket that will give entire satisfaction; very speciah^ (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN] >■■■■■/ SECOND FLOOR Corset o / Covers OD C These Corset Covers are made of heather lingerie cloth and are trimmed with neat embroidery, come in all sizes. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN] N tamamM' SECOND FLOOR Women's Night o/J Gowns OOC Nainsook and Muslin Night Gowns with short sleeves and low necks, embroidery trimmed and (FRIDAY I BARGAIN J SECOND FLOOR Bungalow Qg Aprons .... %JD C A limited number of light per cale bungalow aprons In neat black and white stripes; extra special. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN ] TAMW' SECOND FLOOR Girls' Black Sateen [*J Bloomers OT C They come in sizes 4 to 14 years, are cut full and elaatlo fitted at Jtnees. band at waist; very special. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN] HMMMMSM/ KEN'S STORE B Btows ....v.., 59c Sizes 6 to 15 years, all good per cale blouses In neat striped pat terns in the new tapsless styles, cut full; speolaL (FRIDAY I BARGAIN] KEN'S STORE Boys' Oliver Twist 0Q "7Q Suits VFaf * Slses I to I years, mads of fins corduroy In shades of drab only; while thay last Friday. one difficulty in the way of his return is that there may not be room enough In the Ministry for both htm and Mr. Honar Law. They do not love one another. In the War Office, a political writer asserts, "Winston Churchill has succeeded only in adding to his unpopularity. He is credited with (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN! kawtf MEN'S STORK Boys' Two Pants d*Q or Suits |] Sweaters sd.oit || A good serviceable, warm swexb- jjjl er In blue, garnet and khaki. *n !s wanted sizes. I (FRIDAY | I BARGAIN] | OHimßar MAIN FLOOR & Men's Lambsdown (f0 OQ [|l Union Suits ... Cheaper than we can buy them IK today, a good fleeced suit, consid- 25j ered by many the best made; very special. (FRIDAY 1 | BARGAIN] 1 Ohbb/ MAIN FLOOR ■ Boys' One-Piece OQ | Pajamas | These are made of good quality S outing flannel, all one pleoe mod- |ll els, that boys like best. (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN] | MBTN*S STORM Men's Corduroy £0 OA Paniß #O.OV Sizes S3 to 42, fine ribbed drab ij| shade, mode of gordon corduroy. |jj protected hip pocket, turned craffs; gs (FRIDAY 1 BARGAIN] I —W ROH Men's Cheviot #0 ffl 1 Pants fpLfO*/ £ Sites 32 to 42, heavy strong peed Kg striped oh evicts, all well made and fi] most desirable; special. 5