The Signal, 1911-6-15, Page 8•sem try-„
'ruuuA*Y, Jona 1:, l91
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
1
LONDON
CONFERENCE.
A SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS
OF THE ANNUAL MEETING.
Rev. i.e. Warner, of St. Thomas,
Elected Pres:dent -Church Un;on
Favored by Overwhelming Major-
ity -- Criticism of "Professional
Evangelists"- Laymen Discuss the
Inv;taton System.
The twenty-eighth annual erasion of
the London Conference of the Metho-
dist church was held thio ye•r'iu Cen-
tre! Methodist church, Stratford.
The opening of the Conference was
marked in a forceful addrew by Rev.
Dr.' airman, the venerable general
superintendent of the Methodist
church in Canada. Dr. Carman ar-
raigned the modern criticism of the
Bible, and declared that the church
must Rtaod'by the Scriptures as they
were uodernttood by John Wesley.
He culogived the proposed peace pact
between Great Beltein and the United
States', and, referring Gr the 'ane
teener*" decree, be declared that the
Methodist church would not submit to
such a decree at the bandit of the Pope
of Rome. "Marii.aggee solemnized by
the humblest Methodist minister is as
valid as though it were celebrated by
the Pope himself." Church union was
described 1111• tremendously important
question. The proper method of vot-
ing was Wadi the roll, and let every
maty stand up and answer,. -Yes" or
"no." '
The aged superintendent of tbe
church was accorded an enthusiastic
detuoostr•tion a. be .wncfuded his ad -
deem.
As Rev. A. K. Birks, president of
the Conference, was being tranelferred
to the Hamilton (conference, Past
President Rev. W J. Ford of Wat-
ford, presided. Rev. R. d. Barnby,
of Irmbeth, acted as recretaey.
The Conference reports s owed a
total memberabip of 50.947. an in-
crease of 3Si over last year. The
total missionary giving wan 9,
an increase of $3.009, while the miney
rained for all purpor.es was $556.967.
an increase of $26,641.
The transfer committee repposIrted
tratzsfers into and out of the Confer-
ence. The following are transferred
from We (tonferenee : Geo. Daniel,
W. J. JoUif?s, to Toronto Conference :
A. K. Birks, R. D. Hamilton, to Hain-
ilWn ; 0. W. Mackenzie. T. H. I.ang-
tnd, to Saskatchewan ; F. W. Lang-
ford, to British Columbia: W. B. Mid -
ford. E. 1. Matthews, to Alberta.
The election of officers created much
interest. The first ballot for the pres-
idency brought substantial support to
Mete. Dr. Warner. J. E. Ford. Geo.
N. Hazen, Dr. Manning And W. 0. H.
McAUoter. The second ballot gave a
majority- to Dr. Warner. principal of
Ahns. College, 8t. Thomas, with a
vote of 160. The next highest vote
was polled by Rev. J. E. Ford. of
Clinton, who received 90.
The Conference indulged in some
plain-spoken criticism of evangel-
istic campalgns as they have been cat-
ried on by ••professional" evangelists.
Minister atter minister rove to con-
demn the artificial methods employed
by these evangcliett. One member of
the Conference declared that "evan-
gelism without instruction is the most
fruitful sour"e of Methodist backslid-
ing," drawing attention t(,S the fact
that the years immediately following
the largest number of visitations from
so-called revivalists were the most
spir•ituall • impoverished in the
church's history. The Conference de-
cided to appoint oue of its ordained
men as Conference evangelist. Rev.
A. McKibbin was subsequently ap-
pointed.
Ars impressive service was held in
memory of the ministers who had
been calved away from the Uonferenre
during the year by death. The de-
ceased members were Rev. R. W.
Millyard. Forest ; (*co. Long, Dres-
den ; N. Burwaeh, superannuated,
and L. Lawrence, Walpole island.
The Conference cheered an Angli-
an rector when he declared his belief
that, within his lifetime, all Protes-
tant denominations would be united
in one great church. Rev. J. W.
Hodgins, president of the Stratford
Ministerial Association, was the
speaker. in extending greetings to
the Conference he spoke of the
strength of the Rornan Catholic
tehurch in its unity. in this respect
Protest.rtntiem was lacking. He was
heartily in favor of the church union
project. "Our differences," said he,
wre largely non -essentials, prejudices
arising from the inherited intolerance
of our for fathers." While the
Church of England had not been in-
vited to participate in the church
unir.n movement. he thought all
would yet be united in one church.
"I am lookingfor that, even in my
lifetime," he added.
At the Conference service on Sun
day four young men who had duly
rompleted their theological course
were ordained, viz..: Rev. Albert V.
Weider, Ripley- ; Fred. E. Clysdale,
(orunna; Edward 1. Matthews, Fin-
gal. and J. F. Ke craft, Ridgetown.
Two °their', U D. Thompson. White-
church. and R. V. Lackland, Walton.
recei t .•.I special ordination, prior to
rotnplr•ting their course, in order to
meet the nerds of the field.
The Contemner passed a sti ong res-
olution condemning the "or temete"
decree of the Roman Uatbelic ehurch.
The resolntinn dpclarrd that "the
aIle ed right of the Roman Catholic
church above any other church to de-
termine who shall legally perform the
rite of marriage for any person has
ant utrnowt reni.late e."
A lively discutsdon on church union
was concluded with • vote, in which
199 toted in favor of church 'anima and
44 against. Aeons the laymen the
vote was 72 to 11: among the min -
Mere 1111 to I. The nseolation le
Nine M make was eiseceded by Rev.
111', Di .10. of Gederieh
The Mortice of district ehaerme i
,fid secretaries remelted ea follows fax
let letrieta in this ...-tine Brener
- Ree. R. Rohl* ehairevan
ter, B. 3, Ptswsth A.aarlal .eeratary
tee. W. ♦assets, Seed*? *retool aware
ary. Gellwrktu district -Roe Alfred
t*
'$,eb.4•men; R.v. R. A Fear.
seri i seeresfary : Rev R. A Miller
nuke erhetel secretary. W Ingham
district -Rev, J. W. gibber'. chair-
man ; Rev. 0. W. Rivera, dnattcial
ercretary : Hev. I1. Wien, Sunday
*chord secretary.
it was decided that all change* in
stations go into effect by the first SIM -
day in July.
St. Thome. war selected as the place
of meeting for pest year.
The chaugese from the tint draft of
elation• wri a ra follows : W allace-
burg, Peter Myers; Staff, C. G.
ltouzenv ; Teesweter, Hey. W. J.
Ford: Wroxeter. Rev. K W. Collis:
Fordo icb, Rev. J. W. Andrews i Sea -
forth, A. W. Barker : Salam. H. F.
Ball ; Ber vie. W. E. Darling ; Gran-
ton, C. C. Keine: Watford. H. R.
Umrie; Appin, A. Ththadeau: Oil
Springs. J. Ball ; Gambshie, J. W.
Jobneou ; Alvin*ton, C. F. Logan :
Port Larnbton. Georg s. Colborne : Lot -
tam. 0. Sterling ; Woodslee. C. P.
Wells : Maidstone, W. M. Pomeroy
Bothwell. R. J. Currie: Brownsville,
R. S. Baker ; Avon, J. F. Sutcliffe ;
Talbotvilk, John Holmes : Shedden,
H. Taylos ; Munoey, F. Hingham.
in the Laymen's Association there
was s lively di.eussion regarding the
pastoral term. Addresses by F. Bu-
chanan, Wingbam, ou the inexpedi-
ency of disturbing the pastorate within
three yeas, end A,T. Limper, Clinton,
dealing with the trend of the invita-
tion eysta'r$, produced sauna plain talk-
ing. The removiug of pastors within
three years was condemned on resolu-
tion, while Mr. Cooper, defending the
invitation 6yatem. declared the lay-
mt-0 on the quarterly bards "know
sit much as the ministerial stationing
eomtuittet•. ' He bald many churches
would "rather be at the mercy of a
bishop than that of a stationing t9um-
mrttee of preacher*."
At another meeting of the laymen
Addressee were given by W. H. Kerr,
of Jirussels, on 'The Danger of Rote" ;
H. L, Rice, B. A., of St. Marys, on
'The Laymen's Viewpoint of Mis-
sions,'
ir
sions,' and W. S. Dingman, of Strat-
ford, on "How May the Pulpit Be Re-
cruited ?"
SAYING FAREWELL.
Rev. M. Turnbull Receives Tribute of
Affection from His Pansitioo•rs.
Rev. Mark Turnbull, for nineteen
yeare rector of Sc. (leorge's church,
Uodericb, left len Tuesday for his new
field of labor in the ancient city of
Mexico. a large number of the citizens
gathering at the railway station to
bid him an affectionate farewell.
On Sunday Mr. Turnbull preached
eloquent tarewelt semitone, reterring
in feeling terms to the many happy
years he and hie family had lived In
Goclenoh and to the cordial relations
which bad always errand between
Ium•elt and the members not only 01
St. George's church but also of other
Cheuuaa deuomivations in the town.
The church, he raid, comprised the
whole body of Christian people every-
where and of whatever communion.
The services were very largely at-
tended by the citizens generally and
the occasion was one of very great
solemnity and a deep feeling was
ehuwn by the congregation at the rec-
tor's farewell words.
lin Saturday evening the church-
wardens, Judge Holt and Mr. George
Pouter, with Borne others, met in an
impromptu manner at the rectory and
ptesented the rector and Mrs. Turn-
bull with au illuminated address and
a very eubeiantial sum in gold as a
tarewell offering from the people of
St. George'* church. Judge Holt. the
people's warden. made the presenta-
tion. and .poke eloquently of the re-
gret ot the people et 8t. George's and,
a* he believed, the citizens ot (lode-
rleb, at the rectors dectoiuu to leave
tbe wen, a sentiment which was ern -
plummet] by the others present, Mr.
Turnbull on behalf cat himself and Mrs.
Turnbull made an affecting reply.
The following is the addrette pre-
sented : •
The Reverend Mark Turnbull,
Rector of St. George's Parish.
Godericb.
RxvxRRND AND D)CAR SIR, ---Al you
are about to never your connection
with Mt. (leorge'a church, of which
von have been the rector for nearly
twenty years, we, the congregation,
cannot let the opportunity pas. with-
out expressing our full appreciation of
the good work you have done as 'a
minister of the Gospel in our midst.
Many of your congregation know
how in time of great trouble and
affliction and when dark clouds seemed
to hang over them, you by your kind-
ly words and acts and sound Chris-
tian advice and encouragement have
brought comfort and content. We
also dewire to mention Mr's. Turnbull,
who bas always taken so active sn in-
terest in all matter pertaining to the
parish and in the welfare of the church
and congregation. Let us assere you,
dear rector. that both you and Mrs.
Turnbull will ever be remembered by
the congregation of St. Georges
church, Oodericb. end that words fail
les in Attempting to express the very
sincere regret we all feel at your leav-
ing us. To some small extent ars
showing the very great affection and
esteem in wbkh you are held, permit
ue to present this address and purse.
We wish .that many years of happi-
ness and comfort may be in store forp
you both. and rest moored that you
will have the prayers and bent wishes
of the congregation wherever you
may bre. PHILIP Ht,LT. Otcu. Pi MVO.,
church wardens; C. Seeonn. chairman
of committee.
New Train Service to "Lake of Bays."
An important feature that will he
inaugurated during the coming spasm
will he • new train service to the
"Lake of Bays" district A staadanl
Grand Trunk paew.rt er train will
leave Toronto with through roe -hp..
parlor car and dining par at 1015
o'clock iu the morning, daily except
Mundsy, for Huntsville, reaching the
latter point at about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. oonneeting with the steam -
pre for points in the "lake of Bays"
district and affording p•sssngera (be
npportuait t of reaching their deities -
tion in time for dinner.
The 9iindat evening t serve*
teem, the IV awe bestir
Print Meat Ponape, 1herhunst and
other Mire !Ant galling ports ens,
Lake of Rays" to Hnnbvilte wtn hr
ran oo sags soholleis as for mason
aortae this months of ,inly and
Arent, whip% will he a hoes to
weekendsss deMri to rmere to the
Mt, for twsslaea. neWnndays.
M4RKET REPORTS.
Uverpoel and Chicago Wheat Future*
Close Lower -live Ilitack-
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO. June 12.-1(avese online
to put an end to Inas ripped the toe
aK tet market for wheat to -day. With
Dog shipments of the new grain head-
ing for • }Lammas City, and with the
harvest area rapidly wklening, owners
here became half frenzied when a bdl
clique which was supposed to have
dosed out a toad d 10,001,000 'mantras
anournulated in the Kay deal here be-
gan • fresh setting movement dtreola*
chiefly t•gaJttal the July delivery. 'That
opnan broke more than 1c a busies
M addttlott to is decline last week.
and aimed unsettled 2 1-4c to 2 1-0
down as compared with BaturdaYs
close Other months at the end ot
trading were off lc to 141c to 1 2-11d
net. latest figures showed corn 1 -to
down to 1-4e up. oMa 1-4e to 3-1e to 1-3c
aOvaac., and precisions dearer be`
21-3c to 6c to rt 1-3e.
Tho Liverpool market rimed today' lid
to Ilad lower than on Saturday on wheat,
and %d lower on cora. Buda Past c rSasd
tic higher on wheat: Berth. be higher.
Holiday at Antwerp. Paris. closed 'Its
to Nie lower. -
Winnipeg Options.
Close Opso. High Low. Clow
Wheat -
Julyheat -
July K4`11114$ tali OP%
Oct. mr. r14 C'S. 11
Oata-
Juiy rt'4 374 3714 37 a
Oct . ... ... Sid .... ....
Toronto Grain Market
wheat. fall. bushel.. .00 is too.-
Wheat.
s•....Wheat. fall, cereal • K ....
wheat, goose. busael...B•,i, ....
8yw
bushel • 31
Oats bushel 0 43 044
Hart,. boatel ell Buckwheat, budded• M • 1
Peas. bushel • O •0
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter. ,tors' ata 0 1i 0 1?
Butter. separator. dairy, lb010 010
puttee, creamery. Ib. rolls0 15 015
Hatter. creamery, solids 0 33 ,...
Che •n n.w,,la • Ii • 171i
es
Chee, Ib. 0 1qj 0•161316 s
Honeycombs, doges f 1
Haney, extracted. lb 0 1• Il a
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL. June 12.-Bunlner to
Crain for both export and local was very
owlet. but the tone of the market here
Is very Arm for oats. Thelocal demand
tor flour was fair. but was no business
resorted for export. Mill teed Is fairly no-
un and Arm. Geta. Canadian western.
No. x 414c to 43c. ear lots ex -store. ex-
tra No 1 feed, lilt to 41Xe; No. 3 C.W.,
440d5i�jcc to O %c, Nu. 2 local white, 400 to
i01ic: No. 2 local white, 30',4c to Spic. No.
1 local white. 31Kc to Bc. Flour, Mani-
toba spring wheat patents. firsts. 0.30;
meanie. $4.111, winter wheat patents. SW
to 34.76. strong bakers'. 0.10; straight
rollers. $1 to K.0: le bags, UK to Mt
Rolled oats per barrel, 34.51; bag of m
Ps, tile. Eked burley, car lots ez-etnre.
Ile to Lac. Cont. American No. 0 yetlew.
too to Civic. Mlllteed, bran, Ontario. MC
Manitoba 151; mlddlOntario, Iti10
to 115. shorts, Maeito
llgitz-Fresh, lt%e to per dos.
Cheese -Westerns. 11r4c to 111X. per Ib.
Pasterns, Ile to 1114e.
Mutter --etiologist. 33c; seconds tic to
2111,4e.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Steck Yards.
TORONTO. June 12. -The receipts
live stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 73 carload'', consisting of 1497
cable, 79 sheep and 33 calves.
Exporters.
import steer sold at 15.10 to K.E.
1t. L. Woodward bought for Swift a
Co. 100 steers for Leedon, 1300 lye. each.
at MIS per cwt., avenge price, gad a
range of 1111 te 5.0; ileo .t Liverpool
Mears. M average d mu, or • range of
W e to Km aim 15 cattle for Wlnalpeg,
1010 la. each, at an average of $1•1t; or •
range of $.10 to 111.3.
Wtcher &
Butchers' steers and heifers sold at 5.10
to $1.3e. caws at K to ISM, bulls at Kra
to .B
Milkers end Springers.
Milkers and springers were quoted at
0e* to MI each.
Veal Calves.
The calf market waa steady, stn
*7.10 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.
Sleep, ewes, are worth 13.75 to Wee:
rams, p to 0110; yearling Iambs, 11.50 to
N.M. aprteg lambHs, u to K.11 each.
The market for hopes 1s strong at rink
fed and watered at the market, gad 15.71
to drovers, f.o.b. ears at country. points.
Montreal Live Stock.
iIO June 12. -At the Montreal
S took Yards, west Sill Martel the re-
ceipts of livestock for the weep ending
June 10, were 0e* rattle, 31e sheep and
iambs, a10 bop end 1010 calves. The of-
[cones thb mending amounted to 10
cattle, Ile sheep and iambs. 1030 hop and
IX o•Ivea.
A muob stronger feeling prevailed 1211
the market for cattle, gad pries advne-
e! 03 to Bc per cwt., which was at-
tributed to the strength lin the Toronto
mutat at the latter end of list week
Choice steers sell at *5.15 to gong,
at its to IM fairy good, at fe to Vieth
fair- at ILK to Ks, and the lower grade.
at la to KM per cwt Thane were a num-
ber of choles cows among the offering
Pilch brought as high as M.12 per ewt,
d the cram sea ones gold u from Kle
to• Om per to K A few choice hulls end
per cwt.
A feature ot the beading trading was
flee very strong banns which developed
and prime moored an advaaoe 00 Glc to
Mc per cwt This etnegtb was doe en-
tirely to the sharp rise M pr'4oes which
Melt place le the Toronto market last
Thursday ad JYlday, •ales being made
ea high as n ewt. The stepper here
to -
day was Fair, for which the demand
was good and a takly active trade wee
dean. aarmetsd lots With, at p.5 to 9.10
sees cwt.. waisted on the cors.
The tear of the market for sheep wee
stronger and prices have advneed
per pound owing to small weppller com-
ing forward se* safes were made at Se
per Pound . Lanka wore etaady under a
air loused at prima lament from K_M
to 0 eachThe deemed for eahes was
Wed a from K ts N each, as to sloe *ad
quality.
New York Live Steck.
NEW YORK. June 12-Beetea-Lie-
mints 011 head. Steers. 1 to lee totes
er, halls and cows slow to lar fewer.
iMeere. M.ts to it 0, culls, am es
wee; mom $1.711 to $4.R; extra heavy,
N
t aIvan-5wnsiptm ns head Vents,
steady en ender at 17.30 to *2.e*: ei.Ua,
KN 1 to nK
; Muttering& calves. .10 to
Mane, and ioretae-- Boon pts 11.11
h V. Shoop Mow; lambs opened steady
to higher for dhdce: weal[ for others:
Mooed lower. Deep. 0 to 00.1; rufla
N to N 7e; lamb. N to 0.11/: smaal-
MOD. 114s1 to N
lane►-RoeslpM 015 howl Pim efl
N.3• to NM IMP. NO
Chkge Llve Steck
GO. Sem 11 --Seg• Refuels 5.
10artM rt to M tower Mime
butchers, Iwo to 5.s good ken
tet les SI -
le st
M b s..e�l re gl
11•eaiwart� ee.bm.er
falears
MAO to
JUNE WEDDINGS.
OJpetiseed ea pages.
Wright-McQndrrie.
Op Wednesday of this week at the
residence of Mr, and Mrs. 13. Mc-
Quarr:e, 4th concession ot Orey ,town-
ship, a quiet wedding wee solemnized,
• Miss HL.Ua Geruvde, daughter of the
host and hosteba, joining hand and
heart with Leonard Wright, ot Mel-
! fort. Mask. Rev. T. Wright (R.D.),
of Brantford. father of the groom,
tied the nuptial knot and was
weaned by Rev. D. N. McCamus,
cousin of the bride's mother. At
IOC i o'clock to the strains of the
wedding march played by Miss Gladys
McQueen*, sister of the bride, the
wedding party entered the drawing -
room and took their respective places.
the bride being given away by her
father. She wore • pretty costume of
embroidered wsrquesite over Duchene
satin, with a bridal veil caught up
with a pearl pin and orange blussotne.
Her bouquet consisted of American
beauty rose., lilies of the valley and
maidenhair fern. Little Kathleen
Faille. of Manchester, England, niece
of the bride. dressed in cream silk.
trade a pretty flower -girl. After coo-
gratulauoee were offered the happy
couple, the sola, "Because." was ren-
dered sweetly by Miab May Wright, of
Brantford, sister of the groom. The
company, which conuisted of immedi-
ate relatiyes of the contracting parties,
then assembled in the • dining -room.
where a dainty wedding breakfast
was served. When all had done
ample justice to the repast, neat and
apporopriete remarks were made by
itev. btr. Wright and Rev. Mr. Mc-
Csan,us, to which the groom made a
suitable reply. The happy cocaple
then drove to Brussels and boarded
the (i. T. R. train for Toronto and
other pointe on their weddingtrip.
This will include a boat trip to uebec
and return, after when they will pro -
reed west to their new home at Mel -
fort, Sask., where the groom is man-
ager of a brrancb of the Bank cat ikon. The The bride's travelling dress
was of pearl grey cloth with a large
picture hat. The groom's gift to the
bride was a pearl and amethyst neck-
let and a pear I bracelet. The pianist
received a pearl bar and the little
flower girl r signet ring. Mee.
Weight is well known to a number in
(federich, es she was in attendance at
the Collegiate Institute here a few
Jvaear' ago. She ie a .inter of Mrs.
ohn Lawson, Victoria street. Her
friends in town extend to her hearty
good wishes for a loop( and happy life
rn bei new sphere.
Man is a thinking being. whether he
will or no. All he can do is to tut u
hie thoughts the beet way. -Sir W.
Temple.
The friend that hider from us our
faults is of It, seri'-ie to us than the
enemy- that upbraids tri with them. -
Py t haguras.
The most necessary of all sciences is
to learn to preserve out from the 1
corcegtoo of had example. -Antis'
the riee,
"1'heouog roan who called on me
last night sity . there is a fool in every
tanr.ly." "Was he trying to advance
that as k re.. on why we should take
biro into ours r
1; iv ptit'e which 0011. the world with
so much harshness and severity. We
are rigoron' to offences se if we had
never offender -H. Blair.
at Mass
for Jane Weddings
SPECIAL PRICES
1IURING ll'NE
CUT GLASS VASES, regular
$:'.leu and $8.77-i. ,luring thin sal..
$2.90
CUT GLASS CREAMS and
SUGARS, regular $4.50 and
$6 50, during this rale,
$3.50 and 155.00
CUT GLASS BERRY
BOWLS, regular $4.550 and $5.00,
during this sale,
$3.55 and $4.00
Cut Glass Bon -Bone, Spoon
Trays, Knife Rests, etc., etc., at
similar redactions.
Ask to se* our Pierced Silver
Cassernlee, Fern Pots, White and
Gold Chinas Brass Jardinieres,
Art Pottery, etc., etc,
TheColosial Book Store
G80. PORTER. Prop.
'Phone 100.1 - Goderich.
1'
CUT GLASS
DAINTIES
Fes_ R ,WEDDING GIFTS
We refer to a number of sew
articles in Off Glass prang that
are moderate In prier and for the
Arsa time 'bowls. and Lade* in
l'anade.
New patterns in Bowls at $1.5"
Spoon Treys at $3.00
Sugar andCream at KWFern Di.hee at $7.50
Water Pitchers at * 7.1
a Salt and Popper Shaker, *1.00
to 51.150
1W. entry a complete line .1
Cyt (Ikea, also a esimplets dee of
wedding gifts.
Walter H. Harrison
11 1' R W alert{ i novae:tor
Jeweller and Optician
r to the no v to Gndgrtch
!Mem ,.1. ,t W'e•wmeen alter
...... i-,e1Mr etf sea Awraar
1
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611=111,01100 OMEN. =MM. 1.1
NTING I
•
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The Signal's Job Department
is fully equipped to handle an}'
job from a calling card to
the largest sized poste r.;
A TRIAL SOLICITED
• _ 111:111111.111111111111111111111111.11111111•1111111a110
TELEPHONE 35
The Second Week of the
June White Sale
We enter the second week of this great June
Sale with most attractive values all over tbis big
store. Every department contributes its' share to
the list of June White Specials. Here are a few
of them. In each and every case the values are
truly money -saving.
50c Lrce Curtains are selling :at 390
$200 Lace Curtains are railing at 51.33
$4.00 and $5.00 Lace Curtains are selling et $4.35
White Lawn Aprons are Belling at 250
Embroidery and Tucked Waists aro selling at 77o
Veep fine Sample Waists are gelling at...Half-price
Fine India Lawn, very special, is selling at...14io
Extra fine Lawn and Organdies are selling at 150
Embroidered Waist Fronts selling at 490
Fine White Cotton, in 5 -yard ends, is esiUng
at 41160 and iso
Fine White Cotton, in 10 -yard ends, is selling
at Olio and $1.45
(Both decidedly special value)
Good Allover Embroidery is selling at... 25o
Embroideries and Insertions• extra value•
selling at. 10o and 1 So
Fine and wide Rmbroiderlesare selling at... 1 fro
Fine striped muslin Corset-oovet Embroidery
selling at -.......r iso
White Skirt Values that Are Extra Hood
We could easily get garments to sell for less
money than these if we were satisfied with lower
grade cotton, trimmings not so good and poor work-
manship. These garments are good through and
through, both material and workmanship, and all
cut for the present season's styles.
A White Skirt at $ 1.00
This Skirt is good value. The material is of strong
English cambric. There is nothing scrimp whatever about
it. The seams are double sewn and it has a wide frill of
Swiss embroidery. For June selling our price hs S1 11V (0
only ...,..
Another Special Skirt $ 1.35
This Skirt is made from a high-grade English cambric
that enters into all our white undergarments. The seals
are all double sewn. The garment is cut just right for the
prevailing style of diens. It hps duet frill and 15 -inch outer
frill of tucking and hemstitching and six inrhee�ss .35
Swiss embroidery. Special at ... . .
Another Good Special at $ 1.85
This Skirt is made from a good quality cambric. It is
cut to conform with this season'astyle of dress. Has 141 -inch
frill of tucking and Swiss embroidery insertion finished with
a six-inch frill of flue embroidery, wide dust frill. 51. 85
Special at (7
A Very Dainty Skirt at $285
The material in this Skirt is floe cambric. The seams
are double rewn. Has inner frill and dust frill and 2D -Inch
outer frill of 8w iw muslin trimmed with four rows of Ane
Valenciennes insertion edged with strong lace$e]•C7J
Very special at L 8.5
These Clowns Are All Good
Actually the beet Gown values we have ever
offend you. Garments that are well made and
which will prove .atisfactory- in every way.
A Good down at 75c
The valve of this Gown at 75c is not to he beaten any-
where. it • made from high-grade English cambric. cut
full size. Neck trimmed with Swiss embroidery and inser-
tion. A garment really worth consider ably more aly 75e
money. Special June Sale, only
A (food Gown at $ 1.25
This Gown is made from same quality cambric ab tbet
at 75c. it has yoke of clusters of tucks alternate wit% rows
of cotton Torchon lace and Swiss embroidery and insertion.
Neck and cuffs trimmed with Swiss embroidery. $1.25
Very special at
Another Hood (sown at $ 1.50
This Gown has V-ahapld neck and yoke of floe tucking
hemstitching and embroidery insertion. Prost- neck and
sleeves trimmed with fine Swig. embroidery. $1 54)
Special for June selling at
A Very Fine Gown $2.25
This Gown in a very fine garment it ie made surplice
style. has silk drawstring. solid embroidery yoke in ono
piece edged with narrow hemstitching. Sleeves t.rirnm..t
with Ane Swiss embroidery. A really handsome 52, rb5
garment at only `
24 $5 Hats at $3.35
Ready for
Saturday
Saturday morning we will put
on sale twenty-four new Trimmed
Hata. They are Hats trimmed
specially for midsummer wear
and are stylish and correct
shapes. The trimmings are.Auff'
hest grades and the Hats are
trimmed as our milliners know
bow to trim. Light) and dark
colorings, also black. No two
alike. We have just cleared a
big lot of shapes at ,the end of
the ;wholesale season or we
would not be able to make this
really remarkable offer.
Twenty-four Hata, regular
value $6.00. Your choice
commencing Satur-
day morning. Daly
White Gloves
A splendid stalk of White
Gk»'es, either silk or lisle thread.
in long or short.
Three qualities in the far-
famed Kayser Gloves, the tips
of which are guaranteed to out-
wear the body of the glove.
White Lillie (!byes, 250 and
sae.
White Silk Gloves with double
Anger tips, $00, 75e and $1.
Long White Gloves. 650
750, $1 and $1.16.
White Hosiery
Splendid value. in White Hos-
iery for ladies and children. All
Ras. from the tiniest to the
large, in stork.
Ladies' White Cotton Hoes,
full fashioned. 150, Silo and
Children'. White Cotton Hoge,
plain and ribbed. 111ip to 1111e.
Cbildren'e fine mercerized
Hoop, sky or pink, all sixes, have
the appearance of silk. At per
pair Sym
The Famous
"Pen -Angie" Hose
Just passed into Mock this
week "Pen -Angle" we Hoin black
and color.. "-Anglo" Hose
are gnitted without a seam.
orope}ly shappeedd and with the
wed -known rustic weave make.
the At abeolotely perfect. No
'Mattes and no seams to hurt.
the fest if yon get this right. Rise
to 'Pen -ADO. hosiery Very
Saw oottns, Meek or
enlore, et pee pair 25e
(lannine Cie thread. blank and
e•lore, per pair. gas.
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