HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-6-1, Page 8Vn
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• 'l'triasWt, Jess 1,
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
WARM SPORTS.
Baseball.
The (iodericb harebell chub moss to
'lintoo nextTbutsda' and will play
en eshibitioa game with the team of
that town A good name may be
eepected. 1t is intended that the
Hurou-Perth Baseball League will be
argenized on the genie day at Clinton.
The Faill Trophy.
The sowed meeting of the Faill
Trophy Association was held at Strat-
ford on Tuesday of last week. The
follow ing .cbedule of bowling gamer
wan. arranged :
YI$$T HALF
June 71b -Mitchell at Goderich
Stratford at St. Marys
Clinton at Sea.forth
June 141b-hrderich at Stratford
Seaforth at St. Marts
June 21st-SUatfoed at Mitchell
1esfottb at (ioieeich
St. Maarry. at Clinton
June 111th -Mitchell at 8eatortb
Clinton at Stratford
July lith-Mitcbe(I at St. Marys
Goderieb at Clinton
July 19th -&Minton at Mitchell
81.. Marys at Goder'ieb
Sieefortb at Sheathed
bm IND MAL,.
Jul) tat -(iodet;cb at Mitchell
M. Marys at Stratford
etrafnwth at Olintoo
Aug. hi -Stretford at Godsrich
8t. Marys at 14eaforth
Aug. trth-Mitcbrll at Stratford
(.ndericb at Se•afort h
Clinton at Sit. Marys
Aug. 10th- feeeforth at Mitchhl
Stretford at Clinton
Aug. 90th- $t. Marys at Mitchell
Clint .11 at °ode:icb
Sept. 8th -Mitchell at Clinton
(iodrricb at St. Marry}'-
Stratford at Seefor•th
Each club competing has to play
with four rinks in every competition
and at the end of the season the club
winning the moot games holds the
Fail( trophy for that year. The (lode -
rich bowlers were the succeeaful con
-
tertat.ts in last yeat'a competition.
The trophy is on exhibition at Walter
H. Harrison's jewellery store.
Seafortb bowling club will bold its
annual tournament on Tuesday, July
lith, and following days.
The dates of the aouual tournament
of the Goderich lawn bowling club are
announced as Tuesday, August 1st.
and following days. Keep the dike in
mind.
Football
The fncrtl.all gawe scheduled to be
played some tune ago between the
Colk a team and the Y. M. C. A.
was fouC.ght out on t'icturis Path on
Tuesday evening. Hotb teams payed
well. but the students excelled in cost.
bintttJoo work. Their shooting on
goal, however, was not accurate. and
tbus many opportunities to ?cote ..ere
lost. 'lbe game ended 2-0 in faro of
Ike G. C. 1. J. Young refereed
Uctorily. The follow ing is the line-
up:
G. C. i.- Goal. W. Bitirett ; hacks.
H. Joliet), A. Tom ; half barks, L.
Gray, F. McleaugRht, R. ('arey : for-
ward?, 1►. McLseblin. W. Swale, T.
R. Elliott, 1, Young, C. Macl'hereon.
Y. M. C. A. -Goal, Buchanan :
hacks, Joose, Powell; half backs,
Schaefer, Miller, Inkster: forward-.
E. Pritchard, Hrlggaitb, T. Yr'tchaid.
Allen, McArthur.
The ganie of rootlet) in the town
league eyrie" between the Y. M. C. A.
and the G. C. I.. last Friday evening.
resulted in a defeat for the Y.'s by the
wore of 2-0. The losing team put up
a splendid game considering the fact
that they were a naso short In their
line-up. L Alewotth was the referee.
The following is the petu.00nel of the
respective teems :
G. C. i. -Goal, W. Bissett : lecke.
H. Jones.. A. Tom ; half Sacks, L
Gray. F. McNaught, R. Carey- ; for-
wards. D. McLachlin, W. Swale, T.
R. Elliott, H. Water, C. MacPherson.
Y. M. C. A. -Goal, Buchanan ; back,
T. Pritchard : half (sacks, Inkster,
Htobinsoo. Smith; forwards. E. Prit-
chard. hue., McArthur. Allen. Hog-
gartb. ,
CHURCH NOTES.
Ttie regular services will be held in
the Baptist church next Sundae and
will he in charge of the pastor, Rev. J.
Pollock.
The Peerless male quartette of
l;cdetich sang in St. Andrew's Pres-
hytetian church, Blylb, at the even-
iog tet vice last Sunday.
Rev. Geo. E. Roes will conduct both
services in Knox church om Sunday.
The dit•ceurse in the evening will be
addressed specially to students.
The choir of Knox church enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
McKinnon et their home on Trafalgar
street. on Tuesday evening.
A vote on church union wag taken
at the ausud meetingof the Wing -
ham dietrict of the Mthodist church,
resulting in favor of union by 21 to
3.
Nest Sunday- and the Sunday fol-
lowing the members of Knox church
will cast their ballots Mr the ele.'tion
c4 twelve additional skies. to tbe seas
/ion o4 the church.
At the annual meeting of the Mait-
land Presbyterial Society, held At
Ripley, the following o rs were
elected for the ensuing : Mrs
Pei rit, Win hate, prr•ident Mrs.
Lundy, Velton. viae -president
Mee. Hardie. Ashfield. vies-preside.t :
Mrs. Perri.. Wroxter, vice-president
Mrs. McKaehern, Whitechurch, vkr-
pre'sident : Mws Mather, Kincardine,
weeretary Mrs. Coombe. Eine/odious
adestos hand secretary : Mei Fee'gn.
sow, Ilelgt ave, Tidings owlet ary : Mrs.
J J. IUli,dt, Winssham, supply semi
tart : Mrs. Tait, Teeswater, treasurer.
The annual meeting nett year will Its
held at Wroseter.
TIw eninnation social is [atm
church lecture nom last Friday ween-
ies. even ',naso the •aspires c4 the
Me(iilh. ray Miele. Rand. we. • vett y
*some event seed the erherram pn-
matsttd by the members of the pond
wan tltoroeghly enjoyed by all re at
tm iaseen. That gstherinr wa• roit/d
In order by Rev (len R Rom. who
awned the proesedinge with the mania
devotional e i ereiwnr Ates founders
them took the their and psrfnrwced his
duties to a ' .rl efficient wiener to
JOSEPH SCRIVEN-
-
• Rewsieiecances et the Canadian Hymn Writer
►M openins remarks he recorded brief
ly the events ..rich led to the orgam
nation of the hand several year* agea.
The program whish wA length)
•ud varied tine, coe.isted of a 'loin
solo by Mr.. Hunter ; a recitatioo
Daisy tbornton; • dialogue. "Curing
the Invalid,' metutrn of the B.Nd
duet, YSiumher Scrag." Maxine it
dette dad Jean Hunter; recital
Clifford Johnston ; lastruwental se
tion. Rona Wallace ; recitation. Mel-
vi'le McNevin ; daudclioo solo and
drill. Lama Pow and eight give; in-
strumental solo. Weave (held recita-
tion, (live ('lark : mandolin solo, A.
mbore; Quartette. Maxine Ba d.Ue,
Lktrothy DavieJean Hunter and Iso -
tel Mt -Neve' ; recitation. %lora Me-
Clacberty : rainbow drill, members of
the Band ; .o'n, isnhel McNevin : reri-
taIintl. Maxine Burdette; solo. K'da
Stoddart'. At the conclusion ort the
program and following the singing of
the National Autbem refreshment►,
couri.ing of coffee. cake and sand-
wicbes, were or i -w d to the gathering.
Suoeewful anal y services
were held at the Baptist church on
Sunday., Rev. J. Pollock. pastor of
the church. pieached at the regular
•000011%.
Monday evening an excellent tea
war 'served in the tee -went by the
ladies of the church, following wbie%
Rev. J. Pollock, the pastier, delivered
a lecture entitled, "lefe in the Slums."
He dwelt especially on the problems
encountered Ing- the workers in the
slums of the great cine. of the United
Kingdom and drew from his own ex-
perience in that work illustrations of
the aw fol conditions in which thou-
sands eke out an existence. The
unsanitary state of the tenernenta
was dealt with lied the efforts made to
recuty the had conditions were
touched upon. Tie causes of the ez-
trrme poser -1y. the low ideals of the
dui. dweller, the g r o w t h of
gambling propenewrs-and the efforts
wade to stamp out tins evil were
rubjects dealt with in a c.pablemao-
ner and in a way that proved very
instructive to rveiyore who braid
the addters. Thr grand wort cf the
salvation Army among there unfor-
tunate people war retro zed to:and the
lessons w•bich Canada as a new
country should lent n Hunt the experi-
ences of the count. lee cf. Europe in
this teepect were pointed out. Mr.
Pollock bandied the subject in a most
interekting way at.d from • !b experi-
ences he has ball es a city niissiucary
in the old laud he is, no doubt, in a
position to favor the p °pie of (lode -
rich with ars opportunity to hear fur-
ther addr•essars un this topic.
Rev. Geo. E. Roes. pastor of Knox
church, performed the duties of chair-
man and et the conclusion o1 the ad-
dles' a hearty vote of thanks was
tendered Mr. Pollcc•k by the chaitnras
in te'half or the audience for the very
informing address he had delivered.
During the course of the evening
Mev. t. H. Humber and Mer. G. H.
King agog a duet and Mre King ren -
des ed a solo, both cf which were well
s r eei.:ed.
D.
FiRST DRAFT OF STATIONS.
Rev. Alfred Brown Named to Succeed
R. Dr. Deegan in Gederich.
The London Conference of 'he
Metbtdi,t church is meeting at Strat-
ford this week. The that draft of
mations repoittd by the stationing
coutniittee includes the following new
aPe ointments :
London District -Askin street. W.
11. Harvey ; Colborne street. L. N.
Mt:Cam a; Mill street. John Hatt ;
High *tree', W. H. butt : ,Brynston.
J. W. Herbert ; lbameefoid. T. E.
Sawyer; Lambeth, R. 3. Garbutt.
Suattoid DMtrict-Trinity-, W. E.
Millson • tat Macy's, E. E. Malott ;
Listowel, L. D. Barter ; Wallace,
Writ. Haugh • Monkton, Anson Moore -
house ; Staffs. Percy Baena : Fuller-
ton, T. M. Fotbergill and F. Manning
Ku,bro, A. Tbibaudrau ; Kintore. W.
A. Findlay.
Wingbatn Ilistrict-Lucknow, Geo.
McKinley ; Wroxeter, A. V. Waldotl ;
Bluevale, J. E. Cook ; Arbfield, Selby
Jefferson : Salem, J. J. Sinclair.
(iodetieh District -North street, Al -
fled Brown ; Seafortb, W. J. Ford ;
Holmesville. W. H. Taylor : Varna,
T, J. Snowden.
Exeter District-EdimvWe, T. A.
Steadman ; Centralia, T. W. Blatch-
ford ; Grand Bend, D. D. Thomson ;
Granton. C. F. Logan.
Strathroy District -Petiole*, H. D.
Moyer : Watford, A. W. Barker •
Mount Brydges John Holmes ; Oil
Springs. J. W. Andrews.
Sarnia Distrito -Point Edward, W.
A. Walden ; Camlacbie, R. E. Collis ;
Brigden, Francis Swan ; Airington.
Geer, Jewett : Forest, Amos Thomas
Coruooa, C. R. Durrant,
Window District -Malden, F. K.
Clydesdale ; Kingsville, D. E. Martin
Oottam, Wm. Sterling ; Woodslee, R.
J. Currie ; Comber, J. W. Pring ; Til-
bury, A. I. Brown.
Chatham Distriet--Park street, J. C.
T. Morris - Charing Cross. J. F.
Knight ; Cedar Spring., Harold Wil-
liams ; Dresden, A. C. Tiffin ; Dawn
Mills, A. M. Whitehall : Walpole h -
lend, T. l'. Saodeaeon.
Midget own District- Bothwell, C.
t'. Wells.
et. Thomas I►istrict-Fit st church.
H. '4. Lkoitgall : (irate (-hurtle H. W.
Knowles ; Central. David Roger,
Corinth. James Elford : Avon. C. 0.
Kato : Yarmouth Centre. F. T. Rine-
hart) : Sbeddon. L. C. McRooberts.
All the other pastorates in the tari-
ous districts are unchained.
North Brae* I'nowt vat ives hold
1 heir eth emotion nett week to Dome
nate candidates for the House of
(awunrnu sod tM 1-egislatere. it le
said that the nomination for the
oeuvre seat will he carted to 'fuer
('tart. M. P. P. John Trdssir. the ..
Wg member, will probably rya smith
on the liberal interest. sad H O.•l
think trppe,are him the fight will DP as
interest oogg one. with the dd. m
favor o4 Tol.sie.
)twr TROIA 1 'Ake halms some of
Bsrd.tte s chaise ice creams. Thor at
boom will Holey it
Don't display your tact of ksarwl
-
edge Rey boasting about what roes
knew
♦ mac may sidetrack a lot .d temp.
ter..el by seethes hoarsen looked no M
jail
Our rboeolate bon -Muds are ales
fresh tad a not hens At Rsrdety►m.
' Ir
Within walking distance of the Loin
or Clin on, Ont., on the road leading
to Ooderich, in the home parcheeed
by his tastier before the former towu
slanted, lives a pioneer of sevruty•
lour years who knew Joseph tlextveu,
the hymn-wnkr. sraayys E .M Lindsay
in The Globe Although always Ir -
1 slru,us and persevering is business.
my friend the mother took, and stall
takes. ample time for reading butte
of the profitable wad pleaeureab:e
toed. 1 remember axe, after he had
hero reading the Master Christie,"
by Marie C'orrlli, his remarking to
use that I ought to read it. Atter
having door so, 1 asked him it he had
ever knowu aayene as good u "Car -
di eel hoppers," wheat character
seenned to me to have hese a litter
overdrawn by the distinguished au-
thor. "Yes," he said; his name was
Joseph Scriven. He lived just across
We road trona us, and 'becbed' with
soother man. 1 have worked whole
days with him, exchanging work, and
he had been in my father's house
more than once. It was the time that
the Grand Trunk Railway was being
built through to Godench, and he
w"ukl go on Sundays and read the
Bible and speak lovingly and kindly
to the men working there, getting
ar all thanks for his pains. , He was
.cu tris umao of good family and edu-
cation, t-, ing a graduate of Trinity
College, Dublin. He oared little.
however, for thea world's goods, and
was always ready and pleased to help
others.
"In appearance he was a big man,
of pleasant eouneenance, and belong-
ed to the religions sect called Ply-
mouth Brethren. He lived across
there only a year or two, beloved by
the few who knew him for his gen-
nine piety. He was the author of that
hymn beloved by all Christians en-
titled 'What a Friend We Have in
Jeens'."
The. hymn referred to was set to
OHMIC by Charles °roxast Converse.
LL. D , who was born in Warren,
Maas., In 1tf,72.
A lady .till living near the old
Scriven home saws:
"Yea, often 1 have heard mother
speak of dear Mr. Striven. She says
that she has never known another
person who was as consistent a Chria-
tian. He would keep only what he'
barely needed for eeceseities. though
pressed to take 'more. He desired
not honor or any other worldly thing,
bet only wished to be tree to serve
his Muter with a pure conscience
in a bumble way. My parents first
knew him at Brantford. shortly after
they carne to this country. He taught
night school for a while there. and
was at one time tutor to ■ gentle-
man's son. lie used to write letters
for mother and father, and mother
says he was always so careful to put
down only what he knew to be abso-
lutely true about this country when
letters were sent to the friends in the
old land. Then. after they came up
to Clinton, he was with them again a
good deal.
"Mother says that she thinks Itr
&riven went from here to Port Hope."
Gaudaur Was Right.
Jake Gaudaur, the famous oarsman,
withdrew from the athletic limelight
several years ago. and now lives quiet-
ly on his means. He has a house
on the shores of Lake Simooe, where.
like the tree sportsman that he is,
he an enjoy a little el the life of the
harder, and he always makes the mast
of the dock shooting season in the
fall of the year. Gaudaur mass wild
dacha as decoys. After clipping their
wings he puts them into the water
with a weighted string tied to their
feet. Then he waits on the shore un-
til a Book of duct appear on the
horizon. The decoys invariably do
their part and call (tastily to the
pasuoj wild fowl, which gaiekly come
to pay them a fatal visit.
A party of city men visiting the vi-
cinity were highly ensued at Gas -
dear's daooys and made considerable
fun of them The men thought it
was a waste of good birds, and made
suggestions that soma hunters liked
to have decoys which they could kill
sad eat when the tree birds escaped.
"What good have they been to
year asked one man.
Welly" replied the fernier cham-
pion. "1 said they would give shoat
lay smart Alms .emethhxg to be fea-
lty shoat before the end of the sea-
aaa. and if it keeps en I Umiak I'll
lad 1 was right"
Thither Out Lad Year.
Inhume showing the amount of tim-
ber cut os crown loads last year sad
the estimated eut for 1011 have been
issued by the Department of Lands.
Foots and Mures. They are as fol-
iage •
1 Pine, est in 1100, 0911,000,000 feet,
board meawore . estimated cut on 1911.
1,40.000.0110 feet, board mestere , in-
crease 30,0110!100 feet.
Other descriptions, eat in 1910, 9M.-
1 000,000 lett, R M : estimated est for
1911. 100,0110.000 feet. B M.: increase
S.000,000 feet
I Square timber, eat in 1910, 109.000
' cubic feet: estimated cut for 1911. 400.
000 cable feet; Increase le.000 cubic
feet
Pulpwood. cwt in 1910, 178.000 cord.
estimated rut for 1911, 100,000 Ards
detwau 38,000 cords
Railway tees, cat ata 1910. 3 40 0110
estimated cut for 1911. 4.919,996 'a-
cmes*. 1.119.060
Suggested a $ubHtute.
As persons who are iutereotetd m
empire badder* know, the ofhcnal life
of Cecil Rhodos has recently hem is.
wed. and alt etsgh i1 is not woes -
basal. It na(alipy teases consider
able interest A man is Toroth,.
thought he eosld like le .sears s
they. and went le one of the book
stores To a clerk who war .dhng ts/
sole we of the esuat.n, he said,
'Have ye. get MiYIhst1'a 'O.ed
abodes' ..
The Clark leakedever the
tela. of Genes. and iced, 'We
deal beadle bikea - Thom
rha it Madden�w. wanarhal, -1 belies* Malt
aJi pen • pampitlim ea geed
ONTARIO HOOL POLICY.
Government's Tardy E1wt to Retrieve
tin Model school Blander.
muesli Roomer.
Wbro the Whitney Government
aououncd its intention of aboliahiug
Poison/dal model rebook num): warn-
ing. were given by experieueed educa-
tionists with respect to the mistak-
able reenke which wonld follow. kelt
thew were unheeded. The (lovers -
meat has at last discovered that the
evil of abolition of these
sc hare been to the full as bad as
were ps sdkt ed, and the largo propor-
tion of arhoola in Ontario Dow in
charge of uncertificated teachers Y •
glaring proof of the incapacity of
those in authority in the Education
Dep ertmept at Toronto. A *bort
time age it was announced that four
model schools would be re-established
and the towns in whicb they were to
be lcewtad were moved. Last week
another recent decision was as-
iwunced that ten additional model
schools would be opened to meet the
difficulty caused by the scarcity of
teacher*. The 1)ttp•tteseut desire
that it is in any way teeponaible for
the scarcity but atuibutes it to the h-
creabimg demand from the Wert.' The
claim is that the teachers trained to
Um normal echoed. are offered higher
Man., i. he West and low lost 10
Ontario. This explanation only
shows bow great the mistake was in
substituting the expensive normal
school training for the cheaper model
school system. By the former this
Province at considerable expense fit*
teachers for obtaining good salaries in
■notbei Province. This, of course, is
ail right from the standpoint of these
teachers. but it is a distinct toes to the
Province to spend so much on fitting
them to fill places fon which there does
not seem to be sufficient demand in this
Province, and the other Provinces
reap the advantage from the expendi-
ture of Ontrrio. By Iengtbening the
course and compelling each a large
proportion of would-be teacheis to
'travel long distances to reach, a nor-
mal taboo) u.auy Bright children of
poor patents have been prevented
from entering the profession w ho, it
the abort course in near -by model
schools had been svailsble, would to-
day
oday hare been among our molt sue-
oessful teachers. Thr Government in
making this tardy effort to remedy
tbe wrath state of *Cabs is taking
what is probably the best coulee
under present condition", but it is a
sad coms.entary on the incapacity of
the prevent commenter_
Departatent.
The "approved school" fad has also
been found very unastisfsetosv in its
workings and a change is to be made
by which it will Dot displace examina-
tions to the extent that it dots at
present. The officials of the Depart-
ment. wbo were so loud in condemn.
ing the peat member of examinations
which were in vogue a few years ago,
have began to learn tnat there We
greater eve'. in our school syatew
than top- frequent rxamir winos, and
some of tbebe evils Save become so
manifest recently that changes are re-
port. d which will have the effect of pre-
veoting student" of approved schools,
who have never passed a testing ex-
amination in arithmetic and other im-
portant enhjeete, from becoming certi-
tled teachers in Ontario schools. At
the World's Fair in Chicago tbe On-
tario school system was awarded the
first place among the world's school
systems, but it is certain that the
tinkering under the present Minister
of Education bas reduced it to a place
which is very far from,first place.
Tse Jets Lierus(mr's.-Ellis Par-
ker
arker Butler, Molly Elliot Stowell, Drl
Luther Halsey Gulick, Kate Master-
son, Thorne" 1. Masson, Burton Er
bort Stevenson, and a dozen other
well -known -writers are among, Use
contributors to the June Lippincott's,
which is one of the strongest issues
this enter prising publication bas ever
got out. The complete novel is "The
Privateer," an adorable tale of tbe
Southland, wonderful in its wonl-
paintiog, 1asotnatiug in its style. This
is the first long story by the author,
Eleanor Meroein Kelly, where abort
stories, however, have been attract-
ing • great deal of attention. "Til
Privateer' has an *boothing plot, with
some surprising happenings and a
dominant lore interest. There are
mane Ghent stories, oe a wide variety
of themes, and some very readable
special articles on timely topics.
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Toronto. unites you 1.0 write ter
its handsome oaialag.a No To -
mouth iso. er torn tits 1.t'
ltd. W. B. Sae w. President.
Yeses mid Gerrard tet... Termite.
JuneWeddings
Artinie Braes Ware, Sterling
Silver, (kit (:lame and importtd
(.1111Th .' A _ie
BRASS WARE
We bare a very- choice collec-
t ion to choose from -J ardineires,
Fern Pots, Vies, Dinner 000012.
(-nrttea. Centile Sticks,
';PIERCED SILVER
t'aa/ensle. Pie Plates, ream
rota, rte. ; Sterling $ I l v e r
spoons, [elves. Pork., etc.
(CUT iGLASS
Special close prices daring
1 one. WO /terry Rout ter
$4.00 ; 11!19 Berry Howl $S.38,
and many other lines at similar
r edoetksa9,
CHiNA
towels ..d gold
ror Bvery
t
.n None, Ware. A M�
miete
Set few 07110 ; and a smallerw Set
we he toade up for $10.000 or it
ran be hnybt is sep est. pewees.
i IIP GINial IMt SIM
el 0(e1 PORTED, Pew.
'Phew MIL
CUT GLASS
'DAINTIES"
FOR WEDDING GIFTS
We refer to a number of new
•
articles is Cot Glass pieties that
are moderate is price and for the
I
time shoot, and made in
Canada.
Now pa. Items in Bowls at $4.50
Bpoon Trays at x.00
Nagar and Cream at $4,50
Fern Dish.. at $7.511
Water Pitchers at $7.50
halt and upper Shakers, VAN
edding gain
We harry a complete line of
(aw a con.plete lite of1
Walter H Harrison
C. P. R. Watch Inspector.
Jeweller alai Optician
On the Square Ooderich
Al
Summer Willineryl
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE
FOR SUMMER MILLINERY,
IN STYLE, QUALITY AND
PRICE, ON DiSPLAY AT
MISS DONOGH'S FROM
NOW UNTiL THE END OF
THE SEASON. INSPEC-
TION CORDIALLY INVITED
Miss DONOGH
i
Fashionable Suits 11
For $IO.00
The material of these Suits is a good quality plain wool
Cloth. The finish is exceptionally fine and permanent.
The weight is just right for spring and summer wear. The
suits are cut in a style that has proved one of the most popular
shown this season. The coats are lined with good quality Sat-
Venetianinette with interlining of haircloth and French canvas. Both
coat and skirt are man -tailored. Altogether these are Suits
that have an exceptionally good appearance and will prove most
satisfactory when wearing time comes. Black, navy or brown.
Priced at only . $ 10.00,.,
HOSIERY
Remarkably Good
Values in Cotton apd
Lisle Mose
The stock of Hosiery
we are showing this seas-
on is by long odds the
best we have ever placed
on our counters. We
have been particular' to
select qualities that are
sure to give satisfactory
wear. You can do your
Hosiery buying here with
confidence, as every pair
we sell can be depended
on to give satisfaction.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose,
full finisb, good weight, fast
black, very special at per
pair 121c
Children's 'School Hose,
strong ribbed, seamless feet.
a splendid stocking, all seas, ^
•t per par 15C
ladies' Black Cotton Hose
with natural 'wool or
cashmere feet, per 25c
pair
Lues Black Catton or
Link Thread Hose, full fin-
ish. German dye, all sizes,
at per pair
25c
Extra large sizes in a good
quality fast black cotton.
per pair..
Ladies' very fineHow.
feet of good � ipp ink, the
ankle fixe (ia
balance of the stocking good
quality lisle thread, a dreesy
had comfortable summer
docking. Special at
per pies..
Madras and
Curtain Neta
An exceptionally good
Meek of three popular cur-
tain mesterei om oar went -
era today.Many designs to
choose. in either plain
or hooey Net. or Madras.
Thee make tasty and inez-
pesaiee eurtaha and we are
having • very large sale or
them. Prises eon at per
yeti from 124e Si
to ....
A Lace Curtain
atSI.33
We are ofaries the west
twist yy• Lace
( talr�T h res• d�kgnct
pstterss and every the fret,
the best factory in Nostiwg
ham. New. tarry desigwa,
strong net, bottom haled
,00
:Mir"' 51.33
Do You Wear a Corset
Size 25 or Larger ?
If yon do we can save you
some money if you wear &
style that is a little shorter
than those preyailing at the
present time. We are dis-
continuing two lines that
were very big ostlers. They
are a little shorter however
than mit people want to-
day. In them we bare all
sizes Froin ffi to 30. The regu-
lar price was IMMO per pair.
To clear trent out we are
offer ing them at a little less
P �,
n halt price, per 98c
34 -inch Pongee Silk
at 69c
This is natural color gen-
uine Pongee silk. it has the
rough koopps- effect that
makes t hese .ilks so popular.
No end to the wear it will
stead and it will wash like a
piece of rotten. Bp,- C(]„
tial value at per yard tel.
Ladies' Umbrellas
at $1.10
These "pedal Umbrellas at
$1.10 have a top of good qual-
ity Gloria that will not cut
Oe lose its color. The rod Y.
tempered steeland the frame
exceptionally strong.
Handles of plain polished
wood and born. Altogether
an umbrella really worth
more money. This $1.10
special it : at. each
A menthe/re e of better
Umbrellas sad Paraaok at
any price you like to pay up
to 1117.00.
That I 5 Taffeta
Ribbon of Ours
There is not any better
Taffeta Ribbon that we
know of at anything near
this prior. It is pure' ilk,
strong enough to how up
ak'e1 and retain its shape.
Good' weight, five Inches
wide. Comes in black and
white and W the fashionable
colorer. Splendid fur hair
hos.. Special at per 15c
yard .. ...
Stylish Walking
Skirts, $5.00
These skirts are loads from
all wool Pertains and Voiles.
They sr. just In s low days
&so and are some c4 the
taewset styles shown this
season. ('nt just right in
every detail. Fit and
pN'h etiy. A11 stew, black or
Eery. Specialist, each S5
TTimm STORE THAT SELLS
TH14
FAMOUS NEMO CORSET
AND KAYSER GLOVES
GLOVES
Reliable Qualities in
Silk and Usk Gloves
We areshowingLisle
Thread and Silk Gloves
that are exceptionally
good qualities. In the
silk we are showing the
"Kayser," the finger tips
of which are guaranteed
to outwear the body of
the Glove.
At 25.; par pair. I4.le
Thread Obese in bleak.
white, tans and greys.. two
dome fasteners, perfect fit,
good wearing quail- '5
ties, at per pair (wvt
grey and ebawpagoe
oleo lisle thread in black or
white. All sixes, at per 0c
Pair.. a�/
At 50e per pair. Genuine
Bilk Gloves with double
fingertips, in black. white.
At 78c peeGenuine
Kayser Silk Q as
Fing-
ers with the patented Kay-
ser
ay -
ser tip which guaranteed
to outwear the body of the
Glove. Black. white and
ebampagse shade*. 4dr(; _
At per pair...... ... �
At1$L00 per pair. Hen -
domei
fasteners. heavy Kayser Gloves. two-
dome
silk, the f1moas doable
ingert(pc, black, whits and
posgee abodes. At the
same pries 8418 Priam
Glare, which . very good
for elderly ladies' wear. It
comae h black only and is
one of the beet wearing silk
(Moves made, at $1.00
Per Pair
W�Woven aw►and colas. Doable
finger tips. At par paha
75c 51.00 -$125
A Colored Wash Dross
at 13.75
Ourestook d Waab Dresses
M one woetb sreisg. W.
sae showings splendid as-
aurteient of these nod and
`eaafort•hk Drsssse sod the
price are remaehakly law.
One of thew .portals Is a
line of colored Dresses at
t11171. These ars made baso
.ti p.4 gingham, eambb.d
with plain that mist 90
match. The noises are fest
sad the Ryle a prticularly
goat nen. We Brow them
In pink and elite. goy
.ad white. and Mir. and
whit* Any she $3 75
Other White Pewee.
Magas, lithos and Cotton
Voiles, headennrt y trimmed
al S4 50 to 519.00
i