.;....;_.'..;;.;:_.....-...;v. l. who m1; spend m, weeipgnpxfe r... illness of Dr. J. C. McDonald with a strlp of black. _ ' ' ' "AGE EIGH‘. rile gitslzio .' retro jfrllARDIAN JULY s. 19.x; 4i ._Woman’.s Realm -:-s Social anal Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature DON’T LET SUNBURN ~ i Happenings of the Week l QPOILHYOUP $1,110"- lt seems to me I'd like to go Length is another element in the friendly y" truchuou, _ _ _ painful Where bells don't. ring nor whistles current silhouette that affects new hours follow. Splash hbsorbine. ]_if.. blow. designs m Jewellers‘. A5 5km‘ “d! ggdttkhztaetdeodlixzfildlszvfirli-es.initial? llor clocks don‘t strike, nor gongs gloves lengthen, so do jewelled neck- J “m; out a1|w,,n“__udiufl;m.-~,,_ dent sound. laces take on extra inches. Chains‘ tion. The naeitt day only a all; ‘y; Ind I'd have stillness all around. that measure a. full yard when dou- ‘wit’ '_'A$I§E:M}‘K_ ‘is Rot real stillness. but Just the trees‘ bled and fastened are smart. With no; may and w“) not 5min the skim Low fliisperlngs, or the hum of bees. daytime dresses they are worn loop- Keep Absorbine, ]r., handy for insect Jr brooks’ faint- babbling over stones‘ ed around the throat to give the ap- bites, cuts, bflllStl or wrenches. lt . in strangely, softly tangled tones. pearance of several ‘strands Joined". ztliiletiggaluatbgetrgzmeioliiugidksaasig: Or maybe a cricket or kat-ydld. together. In the eienlnz they M9 Meagan, p", yummy “d, a Jr the song of birds in hedges hid. permitted to fall in their full length. bottle today, ready to pack in your l 3r Just some such sweet sounds as hanging below‘ the Waist. Deilgnflfi ‘Awgsgrtpeekflggaifausaiiasq these like these long necklaces to be sup- (anon. inward thought that sunburn refill the tired heart with ease. ple. . will not s oil a minute of your u we" w: “gm and sound and , , , 1 vacation. t your druggists, $1.25 a smell The Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston of L- L" rd like a city pretty well; Knox (Presbyteriam Church, Otta- _ But when it comes to getting nest“ wa, with Mrs. Johnston and their I'd like the country lots the best. two youngest children._ the Misses ammlg the younger People who are sometimes it. seems to me I must Claire and Marguerite and Mrs. "ems with one another in extending Rust quit the 61W’! din and dust Johnston's sister, Miss Amy Kelly, hwpllfllltl‘ to the visitors. The of- Arld go out where the sky is blue; left by the Meiita from Montreal 5C9“ 0f the Light Horse are enter- And. says, how does it seem to you‘? Thursday for a two month's holiday laining at tea this afternoon in re- ' - - iiiifil.‘i'if..‘i'lii';‘.i'iiiii."i' m‘ - - - ._ _ o _ In“ Dug or Devmsmm‘ who h“ Their many friends here will wish Queen?! Qllllfiflly Spring number m“ “Mahmud m! 62nd bimday‘ m‘ them a pleasant holiday. mum“ all l-llWTB-illrlg article by mlgidtllexglseém lz-élgmvlzns" l; . - . Prank Yeigh. Well-known lecturer 3i -- ' ° “s "95 ' The hastfises av the summemde and author of the series Facts About w‘ home at Chatswonh England G01! Club this afternoon Wu; be Canada. on Scott. Carlyle and Dick- Srrm“ ‘::°g:na::)n":$°fm;! w‘ B, w_ Robins“, M“, 1.; M, ed Charlottetown on several occas- wmm or mm Downing and stlss Inez Bell. lvn having relatives here, It is news to mos: yieopl- that ' .1 ~ iii l ' ‘ ' ' kg; ciufgtgxisé-“igjso zuiflz‘ Mrs woodman “rs D A “ah Thomas Scott. brother of Sir Walter. ' ' wasps tefh - .- fiml-swmh- Tl" Kl“ m" ‘he, Km“ M” P‘ W‘ Tum“ M's‘ H‘ stationzdlflbaifl Scootlbnedwdtiib 118.111.2233.‘: Duke's little grand-daughter. Ara-l R- Stewart will be the tea hostesses red wcanada in 1813 during ‘which. hen; Mflkmmsh on his way d9“, up at the Golf Links this afternoon. On “me o! war with the United Q ’ c] breakfast one morning. He stopped TllP-‘dfll’ W3 “'35 "fled bl‘ MYE- J- G» “tail _ and for ten years the brother of the l , -i< - 1 J mleson. Mrs. I. Home. Mi" h.’ _ _ ' " '0 speak m h" “d a“ ed h" “ha a ’“' famous Waverley Novels‘ author was 115mg . i H , Miss H. Jamieson. . “f “I” i Ome _ _ _ a resident of Quebec city, where the ‘Arabellafl she said simply; “whatl author of the article discovered his, 3 WW5?" Among ‘he "mes that may be grave. Sir Walter savs NIr Yelrh "George," yeplled the King, ibouglit for the summer cottage are, ' " ‘ ' = = “'55 Opposed to Toms staying in’ Canada for fear that annexation; would make him an Amerzean citizen 7 instead of a British subject. Thomas Carlyles brother Alec, a EllOl-vkeeper in Ecclefechan. came to "well, George, you had better hur-i the small metal bridge boards. These: ry down to breakfast," said little, flPD-tal to those who like their Same’ Arabella, " ‘cos granny will give you; on a breezy veranda or out in the| no end of scolding if you're late." I open. because the board has little Iord Qiarles Cavendish. son of the: clips to catch each card or trick as, Duke of Devonshire. is now working‘ W l5 b18995 and llfild l? from b91113’ l Mrs. J‘. F. Arnett. firs. J. J. Morris. ‘m5 m Camda- M“ Yew‘ h“ "m" have analyzed your case yourself, and you realize that your self-distrust was . ' bred in you in childhood by the fault-finding of those who had you in charge. r-.'vio i [ Dorothy Dix " Letter Box ‘vlllflle Girl Whose Fiance Outshines Her Mak’ f Him a Suitable Wife? — Why Happiness o" Usually _Results When a Woman Mar- ries Her Brother-in-Law gDear Miss Dix-My mother died when I was a very small child and all , dllrmi; my childhood I was continually told by the various relatives wit; ‘ whom I lived how stupid I was. 5o there must be something to it. Now ‘i am engaged to one of the finest men I have eve known. He is keen, intelligent, very prominent in ,./ every way in the city in which he lives. And I am I afraid to marry him because I haven't the poise and ' the intelligence to make him a fitting wife- In the first place, I lack social eas e and grace of manner. I ' have never been able to learn to play a good game of i u-idge or of golf, though I have tried. I I ask you ln all sincerity, would you advise ine to : break my engagement to this marl or marry him. i knowing full well what. disilluslan is in store for him ‘ and fearing I will be a handicap instead of a help to _ ~ him? I care enough for him not to want to marry ‘ ' I him if n-i_. doing so will harm him in any way. I have not deceived him. l 1-le knows my people and has known me for six years and we have been en- ‘gaged for over a year. Will I be doing this man an injustice if I marry , |‘ him? KAY- i Answer: i My dear girl. you have the worst case of an inferiority complex that I I have ever encountered. I would say go to a psychoanalyst, except that you P In heavy syrup, Par tin . . KIPPEIIED SNACKS, tins for They fixed in your mind the idea that you were dull and slow and you have [Mffiflsflws QQFFEE never been able to get over lt- ‘Q ESSENCE, y Large bottle tells a child that it is stupid or homely or awkward. because its only effect is EIATOWS Jim-(‘AWAN 73a just to intensify whatever defect it has. To be forever telling a, child that it ‘ x B ask or Xe l _, is stupid makes it still more stupid. because it feels that there is no use in ‘ Lb- - - - - ~ - - - its trying to learn. i ‘i l addé" But something with boiling oil in it should be done to anybody who ever To tel! one that_it is homely makes it the more homely, because it makes ,‘ it self-conscious and robs it of the poise and grace that might have atoned ior its hanzeliness. To tell one that it ls awkward makes it so shy that it slouchez. and stumbles and halts and becomes a veritable bull in a china shop. The happiness of innumerable men and women has been wrecked by, having some fault in thezr childhood always held up before them. In-i numerable men and women have been failures because their self-confidence . was destroyed in childhood. _ d’- .- m- : ' . ‘s- fir l _‘ H‘ w ‘p i _ JllllOIGE ..i tr ii- ' ' r‘ TlkoaWol 48c 58o ' EEE€ E§Q LABGIUUKI! NEW OILIBY Perlead. . . . . .. .. xnsr-r cmtnsa 28c l4 Lb. Package .. QllEAMERY alimsiigrlzli. LB. 31¢ accustom» sci-nae, llllb. 11'}, 2 h. LQHFIIPAIIIBIIUVIII, Austen comm nous h low m». .--- loll one; none a." ‘e000 iiemz i-"oeoii easement PIOKLES, = Bottle ' u.- u.» cone coon, one! "IUOGET SHOE POUCH, Black or Tan, Pcrtin ._-_ n“ _.._.;_;.-.. cANTaLoPcs LEAF LMTUCE Perfleadn"... LUNCHE NLOAF DOMESTIC Per Lb. 22c 33¢ SHOETENINO 1 LlLBlock ‘g aokod Iiellot of Choice Groceries on Your Plank: or Auto Tel-p, l From our Wail Stock“ ‘ 19c a: a bank in wall Streetmrhere he l blown away. a ‘grlgzrgoltnnlelles ‘fitzllheizfalas inert-J". bdjfxf," 1m, you know the some of you, Lrou-ble. why no, m“ above‘. i "“"’ _ . b“ lémliorflrlll’ dropped his cour-i ' ' ' tel. ‘rom the great phnmg ,,m~lél’z_‘,,'_ l it? Why mt trv to recognize that the opinion of this intelligent man you tesy title. i Mrs. F. J. Casey's many friends a.re Deming [he dvwneue Aiéupxler Con. I are engaged to ‘s worth more than that of your carping relatives? Why l ' ' ' ‘ glad to see her out again after herl thing is w, -.lth of his mother, x0. t not believe that he is a better judge of your mentality than they werel If Hon. J. D. Stewart wen‘. to Borden, recent IRGiEDQEIYlOHv "m; h“ '._ ._. 741d in m5- mmle 313w; l their criticzsms gave you a sense of inferiority, why shouldn't his admiration yesterday to meet the Conservative ' ' ° 1 v..;, Leader Hon. R. B. Bennett and Miss Tharl-‘Nd inio l‘ We“ ‘School here. who was a nepliclv of Thomas. But Prince Erivvrird Island. y“ Adm’ o! ML “wan is deeffly regretwd by | notm Mr. Yeigh. had ii romantic con. here. * _.,{G- , 4 h, I a vvicle clrle of friends. I - t‘ ' » a n n . _ _ hfaggaret Gordon. filfhllflflilllfllli?!‘ of .\lrs ‘v .\I\‘I\lllll"Yl and trvo lXl-. the first. governor of P. E. 1.. ivho. it is alleged. became the first love of Thomas and vvas immortalized as rr-res _ c ‘ren have arrived from‘ Blonxrea. to vlsi: with .\lrs. MacKin- r ' I nonls mother. Mrs. Hammond Kelly.‘ Among the welcome annual Seuihbvfl- or: to arrzvn week was Miss ‘ l Echo‘. o.‘ . . who is stopping .\Ir. and Mrs A. G. Putnam and at Beach G. v ;faln:ly of Sackviile. N. B.. have ar- liad left Canada i0 live lll Sc The connection of Dicks-n. .\{'_\ Leitha time: has returned‘ don where they are bribe cordially to: z wsit to Boston. l ivelcciiieri. - a o i - - - Chic: handkerchiefs have adapt-f Miss Anne Phillips has arrived ed '.. sells to the more piquant'home to spend a vacation with her iemazcs of summer syles by havlng5 parents. _\lr. and .\lrs. H. J. Phillips. very S33E59 little flower designs in? ‘ ' ‘ calms. one such has a rath-i Mrs. Gordon Scott. Ottawa. is er Vii? be flowers a" ‘concerning the lecture tour of i842: I still tnore \'l\'li’li_\' in the mounted po- ,lice career of I-Yaiicis Dicke. .. son of the novelist. who was in command of the detachment at Fort Pztt when the fort was captured in the "coal oil siege" by Bi; Bear in 1885. when ‘ ‘er c’ crrrson and blackl 1mm: the s"""iier \'L5l'O"5 a’ Brnck- Dick as and ms men‘ forced m “an c "‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ -‘ ‘s ‘ ““ “ ‘ “ ' ‘ uate. went down the Saskatchewan a tiny rolled hem of redllcy" Beach. in the floating ice on a scam The same issue of the Quarterly contains Francis Dickens Diary of the i885 ' ' ' Mrs. Roy Inlzs. Port Hill. has been are h-li v to welcome} spending t‘"c ills’. week Wlfll friends rebemm‘ amatzzthe .er visitors M155 Ethel l o El: . . . B. , i‘ M. Father and her young netihewfl n P n l - ' ' Conmwad on page 3m? swift. who arrived last Miss Ethel Bagnallfirvho has been ‘h’ ‘tom Has" rs-on-i visit-inc her S25l9T,>.\Il'5. J. A. Rodd es, and .\lr. Rodd a‘. Llezch Lake. Otta- rva. laws left for hlontreal en routs “Robe.- “- to Bale de Clialeur. Que. to speti: - .\£r. Gsylabd Wm: of "liierr-‘sig-gcme 31mg, I Jsge" Poughkee-‘sze. .\'. Y. en’ r ‘ <iuiuz l _ » | Q. Should a izzan hold a lady's A. No. unless momentarily." “his! 91d b)‘ I31“ Club Xihfl . she ‘.5 plltizng on or taking of‘. hen Day was o e of the nic "I a: S1". merside on the same day also her bag for something. ‘rs who tharoughiyv enlziyed the dxtiiertablei‘ A. A: the fart cf the tab‘: Q. What is the birth stone for h The hiihtia in Camp is causing‘ July? I quite a lot of pleasurable excitement! A. Ruby. .. .:....3.':“. e a a remembered by all I I I Mrs. Perry Pepe has atria-ed from Club this afternoon v.11 he ‘he .\l scs Hcimart. Bliss Win- nie Arblm; Miss Doris Hear‘: On Do- minion Dav. the young ladies serving . were Miss Cora Nicholson. Miss Xan- DIFRUITEAJHVES" Dnves. Eh cy Weeks. Miss l-‘iririces Kirvl-‘Jl. Miss Headache,BackacheJlowWelL” ' Ten ‘ ort time all my kidney, trouble. | Dr. Carlyle. teacher at the Normal Si‘! F011 all lllflllled 65°? l from anion; all the other women he knows for a wife. ‘Blumme in $5.1m, Rgsanus CHM? modesty that makes you undervalueuyourself. Your unselfishness that] “m m}, m Kzrkmld‘. m 1818 an” 5",“, makes you willing to sacrifice yourself for his good. Your love that makes. l you put hzs happiness before your own. These are rare qualities and they are even more to be desired in a wife than an ability to play a crack game Canada is nluch more personal. a; oi’ bridge or win a golf championship. So quit being a Doubting ‘Fhomasina e ' s frlvecl at their summer home in El- already revealed in ATnemnn yo,“ and go along and marry your man and be happy ever afterward. shining their wives or to hzrczng wives ivhs lcok up to them as little tin gods. In fact. the inferiority complex in a wife as regards her husband is a dis- tinct asset. - right off the bat, why. so much the better for all concerned. beriutjill and brilliant woman who is very much in love with her husband , ‘e Efiqllétte r. The Caiedonirin Club sports out’ pgragql f0,- hgy? ‘l? , Answer: i 1s quite true. as you say. that you know his ways and can make him happier-prisoner!" {h ‘ ' L Improvcliiclit Came lnvariabhv made in heaven. In the first place, a man wouldn't marry .1 zhe firs: few doses and in a “jg; 515,“ u; Misery Away in NO lpwm wnsnpaflm) mmgesfl°n_ hum as much like her as he could get. Nor would be marry her without know. ________. I ..'The man you are engaged to is of mature age. He is a man of the‘ ___ _ world who has seen and known many women. He. holds a high position in M "f necmn with m‘, Sam, of Chexsm in _ has community. Surely you must recognize that there is something very For The Cook fine and charming and admirable abo out you that, makes him select you WW’- l I think myself that I know what it is that he admires in you. Your| MADIMTS STRAWBERRY CAKE. g ‘Two-thirds cup butter, llécups fine , light brown sugar. 2 large or 3 snail eggs, l1 cup buttermilk, l’; cup thi:k strawberry jam. "r cup large seeded ralsii-ise gut in halves. l cup pecans or And let me tell you for your comfort that very few men oblect to out- “mug 2 cups flour’ 1 ‘easpoon sodl =1 saltspwn baking powder. ‘i teaspoon ‘cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar. add well-beaten eggs and jam. Sift , _ _ _ “all dry ingredients together, and add‘ \\ cmmi “ant to look up to their husbands, but men like to look down on - Imemamy with buttermilk Then add E?."L.ZS‘L'Z.?'11.'.‘£52232 fills is ltfiiftifv-ifgzixfitltstigiiliinilzfil; r “m “d “““- “'*“°“ h“ m“ ‘ “ ‘ “ " ' ' ' ‘ ' K‘ ‘ floured with 3 dessertspoons of the l flour. Bake in two layerslfor about lone-half hour. Put together wflth gtrawberry" jam. ice with a caramel The other day a little group of women were discussing a very unusually nd who. in commercial phrase. is always trying to "sell" herself to him by frosting‘ telling him cmipliments that have been paid her. l l "Fool." explained a wise woman, she wants to make a hit with he: O I xisband. she should keep silent about what people say about her good look: A Mofnlng Sfnlle nd her wit and tel‘. him ivhat people say about holv handsome he is and ‘ha: a wonderful ranconteur.“ “YEA, A DANIEL!“ So. don't be afraid that you won't come up to your husband's expecta-' --_ ons. You w.ll as long as you admire him ponornv DIX. I W111i: the W's-l o! e man on s - - - - - ~ s - werlou; charge of theft the QfifirllCE Dear Mass Dix-l em a middle-aged widow. My children are all growntlv" 5° P5125111)" lllsllillfiléht that the 51d“, ,;a._.mnsed_ The horse races gloves‘ or l! Sm, “sham Search m i niid gone. My sister recently died. Left a handsome husband who is one Judie stopped the case and directed of the best men who ever lived. Now that she is gone he is very lonely and l-h Jul’? l0 "tum a verdict o! "not - Q “We 0-0.5 me new“ s“ a, a feels that it would kill him to break up his home, rvmeh is very beautiful. t sullen" ’ l go and clean his house every week for him and he Ls very grateful when he A well-known lawyer. however. who. comes home in the evening and finds everything neat and tidy and a good wished to do something for the fee he ot supper waiting for him. would it be wrong for me to try to marry him? had received for the defence. clump 11-9453 yo; kiddie; or l, 2, 4 and 3 know his wants and could make him happier than any other woman could. ed the privilege of addressing the yen-g, PERPLBED WIDOW. Ioomt. . “u”, , O. ‘Wfllhelzwuwll-h"lblfllteltptohemateithersideofthefmntand ‘w ‘Fla-MIN? 811d the JIIQQ. "but to 115- ' Tl/hat the Fashionable Ar; Wearin Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnishe with Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington the back to provide ample iuiness the skirt. It has scallops t" the neckline, to finish sleeves scallops at the hem. .play or for "best." i, make. check, polka-dotted tern. ‘No. 2562. Size l “HUG ‘This is really a little dream of a ------------..................---- aflects piquant cape It has plaita from shoulder ' It is pale blue dotted dimity lsmartly practical for warm days g style No. 2562, a one-piece ll h "will be found extremely easy, j It lS quite as smart in Gilli; cotton llr cloth, pique prints and linen. . It's adorable in organelle. tub or handkerchief linen. Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure fill in size of pattern. Address ' . tern Department. The Summer F ion Magazine is ready! gmost interesting styles for adult! ‘town or vacation wear. Also do |st_vles for the kiddies. It is l5 cell copy. but may be obtained fol jcents if ordered same time B5 ‘ ._____-____--i .- llbbll‘ Iaollleoeelscreens-casual r street Address - -.---~.ussu-nn--.- It con’ ....-m Stats Go to it. sister. You will be doing a kind deed to marry him ‘ use lt ‘vent accident. we'll first acquit the an any other woman could. I have never been able to why there was always the pother about a. | man marrying his deceased wife‘; sister. because such marriages are almost Hot Days Hard On Baby 5 ._ .~._ .i_.l c::.i very rand of his wife and wanted some one July — the month of oppreuive 90mm" _\,._\,._;~_ ,.,_ . Time I aches and weakneg w", 5mg I am , ins exactly whatbe was amine. and so one sister often slips into tbs other ‘am; red-hot days and sweltering‘ , , , a new woman today." ' Miss Ruth Simpson. New York. "I was very weak because of kid- r my and bladder mi pain m back l sister's shoes so readily that. the man hardly knows that. be has changed ' nights; is" extremely hard on little‘ ~_—- I Letters from thousands says kid- I wives at all. And. of course. when there are children, it virtually eliminates i’ ones. Diarrhoea, dyaentry. colic and _ nmddaughm, o, the m‘ my’ Ab My "oublg- m,“ “m R Team. , haunt“, ‘jam m“ magic “m the stepmother problem because the aunt has an aflection for the children | cholera infantum carry ofl {n “an”, “n SWNOIL who u Pam: m ab . of st. Jean do Maths. PQ- "I Mll- 5 "Pruit-s-tives." Years-old constipa- tended visit to P. a‘. I. spent the past i m“! mh “m” 12:11 m“ ""1 “l” "W" "'4 "mim- three weeks the guest of her cousin: ' p B“ mmuh’ bumusnes‘ mums‘ "Cl! t h B Y t-ion. heartbum. gas disappear in 24 Mr J. H. Simpson at Bay View Mills. ' ‘l l’! Si! d m9‘ hours Nerves and heart quiet. sound I I Q m» Elsie Nicholson has returned} home from her niropean totzr and ls visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. divs. nervous. eurltis in h '. Com l short of breath glean ingntb t-lmi. um p e w“ 1nd "H" lllfwih Ten of nature's greatest remedies tortures with in- combined in handy little tablet. Mar- . wll-illkflilbh- doctor. Speedy results amaze all. I O I ~rn duct - - MM Laura Hodsson of Ottawa is said l: was hi’: miltgpfllrle :1: dsaiiizerzefaiiataflrlgiglligg z-siiing her aunt Miss Muirhead 111,7"? "Ollble and 1 was treated for a disease of the kidneys. on. "FY1flt-g_ summcrmk A 1;?! gut. without relief. l was tlves" from drugglstitodair Gain new _\ _ , s '——- Al! l flt l-‘eourlsed when I learn- beam-i. strength, well-being often ___ ed of Bulbs-tum.‘ The; u‘ gr. neg-ugh; that no stranger could have. for precious little uves every summit; Thsmotbermultbeonlierguardto» Oicouraetogiveadviestoowidovabouttbetecbniqueofamrlua proventtheoatroublea. or if they‘ husband is like oflering counsel to the Izaak Walton league about how to come en suddenly to fight them. No do“, 1 w“- sleep It mm aheummsrlL neurama‘ catch fish. but I might remark ln - in; that you an using the right bait. other medilcns is c! such slid to nnotberlduringtbohetaummeruls Novddowentryingtokeephousaalomnndconfrentedwithuuvnpt lahrlOwnToblets- Thsyngulate floor-sand unmadebedsmdundusoedmmtlepleoesand eatnkfullofdlahea-thebowell and stomach. lllllll oc- qigg_.non_ n‘, Velma (‘move’). o! famous Canadian ' and having to eat his own cooking. could be insenslble to the a“ ' of casionaldoesgiveniotlawellchlld a woman who brought order out of chaos in his rooms and welcomed him Mill prevent summer complaint, or‘ home to a savory supper. iftbetrouhlsdoeaeomeauddenlywill . banish it. m Tablets are sold by' N" fllllld he hElD lhlnldnl how comfortable life would be with such e _ medicine dealers or by null at 25 —— ._ _ centslboxfromTheDnWlllllmI: ‘Oullflllflthcell llledicinemmnrockvillimmk _ One lot of Sn r VOGUE Double Dollar Days TO CLEAR Balance of Spring Coats and Suits from 1-3 i0 50 per cent. discount. One lot of dark Crepe and Georgette dresael l0 clear at 25 per cent. discount. _ Another lot clearing at 1-8 discount , All summer dresses clearing at M per cent - discount. All Knit Suits to clear at 25 per cent; discoulll miner Hats to clear at 81.98 other! at “Wolwzle Prices