A “TX lll-"ALI. FOR Til l-I MEN SPEFIAI. FROM Oflt MEN'S \\'F..\R DE‘
l
Men's Silk Hosiery,
hienfis Braces. “Heavy” .
Men's
.\ien‘s all sizes. . . .
black, 4 prs. for - Special lilies
Outing shirts with attached collars
sizes. . . . . Heavy B
Give A New Joy to Shopping FRIDAY IS G. W.V.A. DAY m
’.\ RT.“ EX 'l‘ all
Chambray
S225value, $1.69 Four-inhand Ties, regular $1.00 value, special two for $1.00 Boys‘ Cotton Jerseys, short sleeves, all sizes 2 for
OY .\I‘I’RE('I..\'I‘IOX DAY
the best shades . .... ..98c pair 49c Balbriggaln Underwear in Com- binations or two pieces,all sizes 75c a garment Work Shirts, Heavy . . . . .. - ------.-98e Men’s Cotton Socks, greys, browns and . . . . .. .. ..531.00
in Men's Soft Cuff shirts, all sizes, regular $2.00 value, . . .$1.~l:.1
striped
in cream and white, all
Help
lire. Colo Can:
.. . ....~l=t.::s> ma’
... $1.00
Boys’ Balbriggan combinations, allisizes, 24 to 32, .....89c
Now we {I re ready for you
I"RII).\ Y.
\\'e ore [llfllllllll Friday‘.
g it seusiilitmal Sale for
men with n big SHIRT SALE
Appreciation Ihiy
'l‘IllfI-Il-I Sl<I.\'.\'.\"l‘I().\' I'll-INS FOR FRIDAY
Watt-h for them. .
DRINK rill: err or MARK nowxs ro Till-I LAST nmgog ox .\l’l’Itl-I(‘[.\'l‘l0N D.\ v ii-‘itin/lr
I
4pairs-LadiesHosefor-.. 2 [JHLPS Ladies Cashmere Hose for
SYRPRISF. PRHWIH [X 1111-‘.
NGS AND GLOVES
Ladies Art Silk Hose in black and cord ~- - -
Ladies Heather Hose regular 95c for ~ - . - . .' . . Odd Lines of sifk hose
Kii_vsei~ Silk (Jloves, all sizes, regular $2.50 1111' - - - - - - ~ - -
in light greyjantl white
sioeiuxo I)I~‘._IV‘TT\I{'I‘.\II~IAN_'TI‘SM rr wiu. PAY rot" T0 iirr riiiasic B.\ll(l.\l.\‘S 1x STOCK-
Yourself
Colored crepe in pink, blue, uihite, mauve ‘and 118W 33 l“- widt-
DUTI
red Voiles .dian Prints . .. Uhaznbrays .
(i ET
Jlfie per _\'2ll'l1.
to
SEE THEM
elp the Boy
S
Chambrays in colo as, green, pink, rose, blue, sand and mauv
20c per yiirtl.
- l
Ginghams, 27 in wide 251' 1W1‘ 3111'"-
Giegléees.’ 11gb! eceilerk thesis;
"l‘ rrr tirr‘
(I-injihiiliis, 5 patterns in l)llL'l~1S . . . . .1591’
.5
A _ ilrrlxt; s , * p _ LUXlll-IR. gee how low thesepi-ices are. l, ' lllT: . White Voiles -
337W- Prints, best tiuality‘ - - - All just right for the dress for every day’ wear. Glass Cloth, pink and white, 24 in. - - - - -- - ---~ -- s Cloth, pink and white, 18 Patch quilting cotton, - - -- -- -- -- - - - -- ~- 30c lVhite Flannelette for. . . .. .
15c per yard.
null-u: wisii GOODS
plaid .
YUFH
$3.00 for $1.50.
. .....$i.t'n‘i .....-"li1.‘£.'»
- - 4
l 5o ear at . .. $1.01)
.5135
onlv, to cl
MORE (‘IIANFICS 1'0 SAVE DIONICY. . . . . l.\' \\'.\l.\"l‘S ilie of voile hltmses prices from $3.75 to $4.25 on Appm-eizltioii Day for $1.95. .
:\.llf-)1.1l0l'.l’ l l l
PAT ONS Ltd.
Sllll-llllllll "F Li.
KFLVSINGTON — the centre of on:-' o; m‘, mosphgghiy (vj1|lfl\‘1|[t§\l and tton_ whose resolution \\"i\sn9i\"klil¢il prflshled an,’ m which prosperous sections of this Prov-wet‘ with U19» P1116 C115! 01' 11191121117 Jnspiring addresses were (lhnvefpd strive for higher things. ‘and tasks
;“,.,.__w-_,,_- “golnesliay up, (“Qt-ling ‘But in the (‘hurcii “Ai-tion releases m. m‘, Re“
place. of the Diocesan (Jhurcli Soc-
iety in Midsummer session and of
the \\’0men's Auxliiunv of thc tr. u.‘ 8.. in connection with the .-\n1§l1"11fl i Church of Canada. it ls etatluiatteti i, that a hundred and flit)‘ to two
tiundretl persons were present in-l eluding representatives of the eon-
grt-giitlonu at Alberton. St. Filterin-
om, Sumtnerslde, Frapliud, Spring
field. French River, lrisiitown, l\'en~l iilngton and tIlilirltittt-ttivrn, the, Very Rev. Dean Lloyd. of All
Saints Pathetlral. Halifax the Rev" ,w. 'r. lihllfllll. p. n. rzlufor of uit- l (‘aruitllan f'hurchman. tAll were‘ gilt-tits thnuglurtlt the. tiny of the? Rector of New London, the YUWZ? Mr. Nr-lsll nnd the hosnital fJliurt-h
yieople of the pariah of .\'t-\v Mm-
don.
There were about eighty 00mg munlcanLq at Holypffommunlon in Si. Mark's Church. The preacher on bho occasion was lleun Lloyd. whose text wus-ofit. John Vi, 54, and whose sennon was nn eloquent discourse on the needs of our times and the resources of the Church 0| Christ in its Lord and Muster. The Dean sketched. brlef~ ly. the difficult problems with which the society is now confronted, and mild "tihere are two ways of meeting these problems, two met- hods by which tn attempt Lhem,~—- tho Hamlet Method and the Christ Method. "ln the cane of ttia forni- or than In: a mm whose intellect
llillllls SLANI] w. l
was grcuter than the powe-
Porter." Power is need/d for the fulfillment or an)‘ ditty laid tipon Llle people, Au in physical develop- ment tlio fliillvlf? gains strength its lie continues to exert his strength. as in mental development the mind strengthens as it is used. spiritual PKDHFlFWIPtQ greater skill rind greater power arc obmlnr-ll by the practice of the virtui-s~t.llti utrength supplied by (filrist. Some- thing Divine within us rises to moot the illvino TPqlllTPliil-lll. with- out us. Our (‘Ilpllfll l.~x always greater than we know' and the. pro- blems by which the world is now fumed will be solved, riuiltly and satisfactorily‘, by the (‘Xlfnlflll of the powers conlorretl by f‘iirist. Elli-h (‘hristlan m:l_v, in this way. provided help towards u better- ment of the world's conditions. Just now the ivorltl is craving for Brotherhood; and the task of the (‘hurt-h in to regain her lost spirit of fellowahip. Greater warmth and enthusiasm are needed nnd ought to be encouraged and pruc~ tit-rd by those who desire the re- cons-trurtlon- of Society in con
formublllty with Christian ideals
in the afternoon at the semi- annual meeting of the W. A., pre- sided over by Mrs. Rnymonil. cx- celient lnterestlnl Papers wore read by Mrs. C. W. Neish on "Edu- cating our Girls" and by Mrs. John Pierce on "Our Church Work
so in ~
'(illJ." Mrs. Neisii emphasized the lgrr-at net-d trxiay. of Religion in Piilllifillilfli ‘and directed attention ito the importance of maintaining ‘King's (‘ollege at Windsor. Nova iSirotia. itepnrts were rend. and routine business ivas transacted. latter in the afternoon there was a. general meeting of the D. t‘.
eloquent.
Dean Llod and the ‘Rev. llr. Hallam. ’l‘hzinks “Ware ulnzlnimously‘ vntotl the (‘hurcli peo- plre of Now London parish for their ‘illlllfitlkllil zlluspitiiliti’ and to the ;itev. Dean Lynd and Rev, l)r. liai- i lam for their ext-client addresses. .\n evening service at which the tilt v. l)r. llulluni preached |:\ tllrouglitiul and suggestive sen iiuon brought tho meetings tu u stiitublt: close.
-<000---—i-
HOPEFIELD SCHOOL CLOSING
The. annual cvmmlnatlon of Hope- fleld school was held on Thursday afternoon, June 30th. A large number 0i’ ratepayers nnd visitors ivore present. The pupils wtere tixamlned by the teacher assisted by Mrs. Alex MacDonald. At the close of the examination n pro gram was: rentierctl by the pupils after which the following address Wfhl read by Sam MacDonald. one of tho pupils. ‘X11111 a gift and purse 0f money were presented to the teacher by Mary MacPhee.
To Min Rebeca: Cook, Teacher: AS our school year in drawing to n close. and you have been our associate and teacher In all this time, we feel we cannot let you depart from among us. Without showing in a small measure how ,we appreciated the unity which hound us la teacher and pupils. You
the ivellremembereii day of scll00l opening. the thought uppermost in our minds “was: “iiow shall we like our new teacher?" Time alone answered the question and we can truly say we cancelled the words: "Like tho teacher.“ and in- stead we sit)‘. “We love the ieacil-
er." We eiiu sincerely say that
"ll m“ nt which the Rev. ll. I), Ra_\'lii0n(l_ your tlniirlilr: interest in our stir
jdics has ever (eiicoilrageti us" to 'usuully uninteresting became a ‘pleasure to its through your loving klntlness and patience which you lever showed towurtis us; and your rhustisr-meiit was done in a loving way and \\'li|l]()ll1 favor, Your s0- ciety in our homes irns been of Ithe highest example to us as little children. and your visits among us irere hailed with delight; and now We t-hiltlrnn feel the sadness of farewell for we leiirn with the deepest regret, you cannot remain with us another year, and in any- lng goodbye we know we are part- ing with n loving friend as xvoll as teacher.
\\'e speak for ourselves. also the ratepayers iind nil connected with the school. when we wish for you n goodly share of the many boun- tiful gifts life holds and in parting ask you to please accept this little gift. May it ever remind you of our sincere love wherever you may be.
SIGNED BY PUPILS.
The teacher replied with n few words t-hnnklng the pupils for their gifts and expressing her regret at the parting.
This was followed by remarks by the trustees and parents after which the examination was brought to a clone by the singing of the National Anthem.
‘...-iii.
Slfllllli-IIR BLOFSICS 0X .\]’i’Rl~1(‘l.\Tl(l.\' ll_\\' ‘Vhite voile blouses worth $1.95 and $2.25 for $1.00 on Ap- preciation Day. \\'liite voile Blouses and over hlmlses
l'Nl'Hl'.\'L
.\ (i ll l-I.\'l‘ SI’I‘I(‘I.\ L SELLING OI" \\'().\IIC.\"S ]l1'.\'(|'.\l.()\\' .\l" RUNS .»\l'l'Itl'I(TlA'l‘]0N ]).\ Y FUR 980 AT PATONQ
worth from $2.25. to
\".-\1.l'l-If\'
.\ N-Y
. . . . 15c per yard ............4!lt* . . . .. 501‘ 11p. White Gabardine - l - ~ - - - - - - ~98" _ , _18e to 20c. .W"hjte Duck . . . . .
......20.22
. 35c
i, 25c
.504‘ for 301' .280 for I84- 350 for 25i-
. . 151'
ITY! BYY XO\\'.AND SAVE MONEY
10 Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits, values up to $18.00 for $10-01) 25 Mews Tweed and Worsted Suits, of good
quality wool and
br wns and greys. _ 0 Size as to 42. specwl’
breasted style.
$27.50’ suit. for llien
cotton tweed, in coats cut single
... ...$10.0il
and. Young Men at
. . $15.00
2.3 051v. ‘Fancy Tweed Suits in dark browns. and fancy grey fwevde- P1 plain and stripe effects. _ 'lhese 9111b are made of a soft finished, firmly
woven cotton and
wool tweed. T119
coat is cut in the Single-breasted Still‘
two or three button model.
can be furnished with Sizes 3G to 42. Special ..
'l‘rousers - or without cuffs.
Worth up to $25.00.
_ .. mats-mi
fi-VFYLINII 'l‘\i\'l-3ICI) 0R \\'()R.\"|‘Ei) sI'f'|'.\'-.‘l=‘:.'>.00 _
50 hlelfs Fine Tweed or Worsted Suits, 1n ‘dark and medium greys, plain blues, browns and fancy mixed tweeds, slliglr: and dotible breasted style. you ivill find iii-any Springnfuits in this lot. Sizes 36 to 42, worth to $40.00 Special ~~r_~-1_-""_ 1': n.\'l,\' sPluNu (l\'l~:l:t'0.\'l‘s. \'.\i.l‘l-: 10513.3 for 1+1.-
12 only llieifs fancy Spring Overcoats, made of a gootlqtiality tweed. wool, single and double breasted models xvith half
and full belt in greys imdgreens. Appreciation Day $15-17"
$1.95 ‘d yiiril. Lot you'd, $15.98.
Lot
.\l’I‘l{l<1(‘[.\'l‘l0.\' on‘ liilioaiixs I-‘Rflll rill: illness (i001)
l) I~II’.\ RT." EXT
Lot 1-56 inch all wool serge in = black and navy, up
to $8.50.
2-436 inch all wool serge in black and navy, up to $6.25 per
3-56 inch all WOOl tricotinc suiting in navy; nigger and cop- en, 9800 a yd. flu‘ $71-17" .1"-
l.ot 4443i i nch all WUOl Armure in black, navy, copeu and brown,
$1.01).
which sold for $4.10, on sale for 552-98 =1 5111'"- All other (lress gooils including tweeds, etc., at 20 per cent. discount . 56 inch. heavy wool tweed in fawn and grey, regular $3.95 for
serges, plaid skirting,
PATONS Ltd-
1 ‘$-El_-‘léE'-EF‘ "éq-‘zli-Elil-l-Flsiie '-%F'l‘-;H'$$-Ei’l$%i5‘-EF*i-El5l"-:Flh$- ‘éli-Eli-‘slh-di-hh-fi
Believe Wife Slew Husband
ll.-\Vl~‘.RlllLl.. xmss, July 6,-
Soon after the mutilated body of Frank Fiirlnu had been found in .1 field on the outskirts of this city Paris’ Yesterday. his wife, (lather- lne. was arrested on a charge of murder. Their fourteen-yeiir-old daughter Yirzenta, told the author.
‘MW H1111 i101‘ Parents nunrreietl on
Saturday light and later left the ilouse.
Mrs. Farina made no statement. iler husband apparently had been killed with itn axe.
T11" Police said later that Farina had threatened to kill his daughter, who ram from the house with her father in pursuit and took refuge in it hedge. 'l‘liey charged that the mother chased Farina and hit him with an axe.
Boy Killed; Body In Pond
DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.—'1‘he mude body of Henry Blevins. nev- en yearn of age. was found floating in Blnim Pond here late yesterday with the neck broken. police any’, as the result of a fight with never- al companions. Blevins was re- ported miflnln]: late on Saturday.
One of the lnda is said to have hit young Blevins, who fell. As he was getting up. one of the boys admitted striking him over the back of the neck with an iron bar, according to the police. The body was thrown into the pond. The pol- ice were told that all of the boys were naked, they took Belvlnn‘
clothes and rulhed away afraid to
1880B‘ the Indium Gil-lg of Can- come among us a Liil-Apjfl", and 9n mu“,- un-u‘ I“ ‘ab’ notify tho oulhogltlng. ‘l *1
. A Celebration In
A Church Halted By Falling Wall
WINNIPEG. July 6.» Severn] pt-r~ sons were iujurctl when the "out- scclion" of the Catholic Church ut St. Eustat-iie. Rlanilobzt. collapsed Sunday evening. yvlillc hundreds of people were in the church to cele-
kitchen, sustained severe
l when a rook stove loll on licr. Fire
was averted when the villagers worked with pails of miter to pro vent a slunll blaze from spreading.
Peace Is Desired By Irish People
LONDON. July 6.—The London Times learns from its Dublin cor»
between the representatives Northern and Southern Ir The lnlluent-e ol‘ iili rhurcllel. says, is beiuiz htronfily exericl ward the cause of lumen, uiul ers for the success oi’ the c t-nt-e were offered Sundni‘ i-liun-llcs of various (lenoluin-‘l
I
LONDON. July 6.—TllC prell iiry coirespondlnt to tiw Li‘ ‘liiuus says that well lull"
briile the burning of the liltirlgage. respondent that there is an intense llllilflPr-‘fi "X11?" 5111mm" n‘? Mrs. J. Albert. Wis in the t-hureh desire throughout the country for Will reply lo Prr-lnl-ar Lloyd 1-1‘ burns,the success of .\lonilii_\"'s conference with u cmlnlt-r 111111105111
3 l Z-aiargé
w
~§“' i es
Q7
0 g’ llllllllllllllllililllllll
MACDONALD’ l Cut Brier
More Tobacco forthe Money
Pac
kages l5‘ l‘). lbs 85¢
*-<;&¢<
<52 6 a “an '
'rq54tco
1 ., an?‘ ""1