67

Date 1912-07-13

From 67

aoe diociediotedto odio ders - + a Gece ne tegen nace Meee + 25 LADIES MUSLIN DRESSES + 00 + * - Season s best styles, + * AT COST. * Ko ee, : PEEPLES EEE LEE EE EEE ES See ee See Eee ee eee eee ONE SPECIAL TABLE + Of Children s Dresses, regular 1.25 to 1.75, to clear * * Comprising 48 of the season s latest styles and newest. . AT 95 cents. EEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ESE EES PEE EEE EEE EEE EERE Eee eee om GOODS SILK MUSLINS WINDOW DRAPERIES LACE CURTAINS LINENS AND 'TOWELLINGS HOSIERY ROYAL WORCESTER NO RESERVE. he Glasgo THE GLASGOW-HOUSE D-SUMMER SALE ABSOLUTE COST Worth of High Class Dry Goods. will be offered for Sale at we know will appeal to careful shrewd buyers. PEEEEEE EEE EE EES EE eS SILK DRESSES x 15 Ladies high-class stylish silk dresses AT COST. EEREEEE EEE EEEEER EEE EES bee ee bee ey Se RS EES SOR er eae Oe 1s LADIES SUITS Assorted patterns, AT COST. EEE EEE EEE EE EE HE EES PE et +e ene ee eee Eeeeeesnteeeeeeeeeeeheeae eee eg THE EVENT OF FHE-SEASON. Sale commences on the 15th of Ji uly for-10- days only to make room for our immense Fall purchases. We place our entire stock of Dry Goods at your disposs? at ACTUAL Cost, It will be impossible in the limited space at our disposal to give an adequate idea of the many lines comprised in this gigantic stock. We, however, quote you below: a few of the leading lines which Pte Se ESAS RESTATE LET ES EER SEE EPPPEPEEEE EET EEE EEL ee RAL PAS EEE REL ES TREE RE ELE te et * ONE TABLE OF BLOUSES + * EVERY OTHER BLOUSE IN STOCK + ANOTHER LOT OF BLOUSES z+ 120 in all. Regular 2.00 to 3.50, - oF AT + + 52 in all Regular 3.00 to 5.00, 2 vb - Your choice for 1.00. oS ACTUAL COST ee ur choice for 1.50, + RNs ae ome eo EREELEE EEE EERE EEE TEESE EEE TERE Eo bb ob ob oh be eh FREE PERE oe ee SePseee Teese eee TEES : : 100 LADIES SKIRTS t + In serge: voile, ete., in latest styles ae AT COST. oe + + + SEEPS Pa eee et + EVERY DRESS AT COST : : CRUM PRINTS : + 5 ee and Anderson Ginghams in immense range + eis materials, ey 12 cts. PER YARD. + + + F + PEPEEEDEEPEEESEDET ESET TEE EE Conee ee rree LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, Eic., Etc, AT COST. Sale Starts Monday Morning the 15th inst. Now just a word DON T DELAY but come while the stock is, intact. eegeeteet See ceseeceaedeedoeeetecratedoeaedeene w House: veeebapesncesese Me tock The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet in the basement oc Tuesday afternoon at 3.80. o'clock. God takes a thousand times more trouble with us than the artist with his. pleture, by many touches of sor- . Tow, and by meny colors of circum- stance, to bring man into the form which fs highest and noblest in his 3 sight. If we only: received. his gifts of Myrrh in the right: spirit, Bot when. the-eup is put away and these feelings are stifled or unbecded, a Bteater injury is done to the soul than can ever be amended: For no heart can conceive in what surpassing love: God giveth ns this Myrrh, yet this we Ought to recelve tolour soul's good. We suffer to tk s by us in our sleepy indifference. And MOUs comes of it. Then we come snd complain - Alas, Lord, I am so Weary and and It Is 4,80 dark within me I tell thee dear child, open thy heart to the pain, and will do thee more good than it thou Were full of feeling and devotion J. Lauler. The Women s Meeting in Vancouver The thirty-sixth annual meeting in Vancouver of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, om June 18 to 20, was in every,way a successful cas and marked encouraging progress both im-the work abroad and in.the inter- est at home. A goodly. number of del- egates and speakers went on to the Coast from the General Assembly to which the convention a very fit- ting sequel. Vancouver was a good host, and its visitors were well and warmly entertained. St. Andrew's church was the meet- iug place of the convention, and Mra. J Steele, of Toronto, president of the Society, occupled the chair. Greet- ings from various organizations in and. out of Canada, and from the missfona- fy societies of sister churches, were gt; read, and a number of.men speakers Assisted in the programme, Dr. Margaret McKellar, medical amildsionary to India, was the chief speaker, giving addresses of great in- terest and value. She made an earn- est plea-for-more workers and gave Feasous why they were needed. Of the 315,000,000 people of India no lesa than ,500,000 in Central India had been allotted to the. Canadian Pres- byt rian'chureh for evangelization, There ate now oaly sixty-eight mis- sionaties laboring in Central India for , BY ONE OF THEM Under British laws material condi- tions have been improved, but the Wiuows, though kept alive, are so miserable, so enslaved, - they some- times prefer death, Only Christianity can free them, The medical mission- aries have the plague to combat-also, which hag threatened several times during the past fifteen years, but med- Seal Sense epie she eay tax vanes: lisfie work. Dr, McKellar deplored the fact that.the Sikhs coming to Canada go back without being converted, and are Mable to breed trouble In India. Unless it is Christihnized India will remain a danger to Britain by sheer size and power of numbers. The work of the missionaries is made more difficult by reason of the persecutions which must be endured by Hindu converts from their families and neighbors, if they submit to bap- tism. Force is-even used to restrain them from going to the missionaries, and they are enticed away by drug- ging and other strange methods even after they have professed Christian- ity. Y t in spite of these dbstacles, the converts are increasing in num- ber, and at Neemuch they have built a stone church which seats six hun- dred persons and which lias been paid for eutirely by contributions of native converts. Rev. Andrew Thompson, of the Ho- nan mission staff, told of the wonder- ful changes. fn China, which began about fifteen years ago and are still in progress. The thirst for kmowl- edge was remarkable. At one time 15,000 Chinese youths were etudying in Tokyo alone, Railroads, tele- graphs, postal service and newspapers had been brought into the country; Western science bas replaced Oriental superstition, Great moral and social reforms have be n effected. But if the church does not take ad- 'yantage of its present opportunity to bring Christianity into China, now that the old religion is being aban- doned, it WH1-become s nation of athe- ists, Tho/same opportunity existed in Japan thirty years ago and was lost. The native churches are doing all they can to spread the Gospel but more workers are needed, and at once. Mies Jane Kinney, gf Formosa, gave an informing report of the work in the Island Beattifal, which, so far as 7 women of the church are concern- ed, began. seven yeara ago. The edu- cational work is most hopeful, . the chool, which began with twen- uupiis, Mow having fitty-eix ean Children are found to ir be earnest and More. evangelistic: workers are needed -f- diligent students. aS Wel as many more teachers, Sun- ay Schools as-well as day schools are already organized and medical work is to be commenced soon. The work of the Society amoug the. British Columbia Indians was spoken of by. Miss Grant, of Alberni, and Miss MacGregor. Board schools have been found better than day sch yr the Indian children, as a move Gliristian atmosphere surrounds tht nt ly. There are fifty childrenin the boarding school at Barclay Sound, ana. there.is a large attendance at the day school at Uclulet. The girls take Teadily to industrial training, and are usually neat housekeepers and good cooks when they leave. The Indians are not an inferlor race; they only: need training. Religion, of course, comes first at the school: deavor-ls made to give all practicat instruction in every-day matters. Rev. Principal Gandier spoke to the financial side of the work. To raise the sum of one million dollars per an- mum would require only five cents ja week from each regularly enrolled church member, but as it was always the case that some would shirk their sacrifice, If all gave in proportion to their means, the suni, large though it sounds, would not-mean apy. appre- The work aids so largely the neglect- ed women and children of heathen lands that.it is peguliarly appropriate that the women of the church should be so deeply interested in it. Mrs, Steele, in her president's ad- dress, stated that five students had gone out from the tratning-school dur- ing the past year for service abroad; sixty young women now in the train- ing school were studying to be dea- con ssess. From the funds of the Society a sum of 1,100 was ordered to be paid for work among the Jewish women and children of Toronto and Winni- peg for the next yearyand 1,200 for the maintenance of the deaconesses and missionaries training home in To- ronto, The remaining funds will be all located by the board. GOOD LEMON PIE Yolks of three eggs well beaten, juice of one lemon, one-half cup su- Sar; cook this in double boller un- til thick. Beat the whites of three eggs very stitt; when first part is partly cool fold lightly in the well- beaten whites. Put this filling into a well baked crust and set in the oven until a light brows. Try thimaina: you will always use it. For all kinds of job printing, try, the News Job Department. 4 Fo he. Subscribe now for The Dally News. but an en- duty, others-must make it-up Dy extreperidence the makers often rel clable sacrifice on the part of atyone- six more: would go within a year, and PPEREEE SESE RES + * Eeteeeeceescesd New York, July 13 Women s fash- fons are at present in a state of tran- sition and the result is that at present a greater variety of styles may be seen than for many years, The pannier has been mad to serve as name for a host of drapery movements that have little in common with the original pannier and there s a prevailing im- Pression that the lower on the skirt this drapery movement is introduced the less it detracts from the slender- ness -of the silhouvtte. With some figures this is true, but oddly enough it fs often the shorter and more bout- fant pannler drapery that gives the impression of slenderness, provided the wearer's figure does approximate slenderness- Phe-underskirt or main body of the skirt Is clinging, narrow, limp, andthe short panniers are so evidently cxtraneous, stuff put on with out regard for figure lines, that they do not distract tim eye from the real outlines, Hven where founces are much in upon thia as metheory, and instead of car- rying the flounces all the way around the skirt, allow the unbroken line of the clinging skirt foundation to ap- pear in front or at the sides, Occa- sionally among the: latest French mo- dels one sees odd illustrations of such treatment, . things piquant in them- selves but exacting much of the wear- er. There was, for example, a frock in white charmeuse. The front of the skirt was plain and clinging. The back breadth was plain and unbroken in line, but full, On each side fohr rather-deep flounces of very fine soft. lace Were - set on overlapping. each other, the uppermost flounce start- ing under the, girdle, the lowest one ending just aboye the knee. the flounces the skirt sides straight, the lower part of the skirt d ing as narrow as that of th ord- inary frock of last winter. There were long sleeves with lace frills, a lace frill collar and on the front of the bodice a simple embroidery motif in clear green. The -soft flounces of this costume gave much the same Hnes as subdued side panniers. One French designer has a liking for flounce arrangements in the back the skirt and the-idea works out prettily in some instances, though sit- ting down in such a ekirt is Hkely to muss the flounces sadly unless they FADS AND FASHIONS are of some lace such as Alencon which does not crush readily, example of such ment occurred in a gar k of fine dotted muslin is a tunic of lettuce The front breath of the softly full untrimmed-musiin was uncovered, but.most of the bodice was of satin, and below u green velvet Birdie tied in a Japanese bow at the fback a clinging overskirt-of Satin fell straight to the floor at the sides and in the back. On this satin tunic were set two very deep flounces of Alen- con, beginning low at the sides and running up in points at he middle of the back, the upper flounce point ris- ing to the waist line. Lace trimmed the bodice falling over an inset front of the muslin. Frequently panniers and bodice in pannier models are in material dif- ferent trom that of the narrow skirt, and sometimes panniers and trains are of one material over a contrasting underskirt. In such a case the pan- niers may disappear under a train that is-merely a full breadt,. or wide box plait separate from the skirt or may mer ly melt in jaboting folds in- to a flouncing train or may be knot- ted in a graceful way low on the train. c Low pannier' and other draperies atove sun pleated flounce of some. Soft sheer material such as tulle, lace or marquisette are often seen, the flounce falling so straight and soft that it gives the skirt bottom no more suggestion of width than- plain skirt. Fine cotons are havi vogue abroad and th novelties among them. sembling the tissue e n unusual re many cottn re- avery sheer fine version of ge which is enormously popularggis attractive and many of the glaceigr mercerized cottons: of high class Mire altogether lovely, retaining thelr Igtre even after laundering. Most of-thes fine qBltons are ex-' pensive, often quite ag expensive as corresponding sheer silks and wollers Main St., 500 per foot. Toronto St., 400 per foo We Have Some Extra Good Propositions in Business. Property. Montreal St., 400 per foot, corner. We want listings of all your property. but they-are Ideal summer stuffs and the frocks made frota them are sults able even for the most: formal atter- noon functions. Much open work em- broidery on linen or batiste is used, the handsomest. lingeri . frocks often being made almost entirely in: this fashion with trimmings of heavy lace, and a-muslin frock a jour with tunic of, colored chiffon or silk muslin or pwith a coat of silk is as smart a gar- den party follet:as one could.wish: Taffeta continues to claim, first place among the summer silks anit is said that ts vogue, at least so-far as house and evening wear are con- terned, will hold ver-into the win- ter. * There 1g no more graceful adjunct to the summer costume than the scarf, when it is properly manipulat- ed, The scarf, as a summer wrap, is as fashionable as over, for it has been found to be an indispensable .tem of the wardrobe. It is not used with tailored street costumes. of serge or linen, with tub morning frocks or with short skirted outing frocks; but with trailing evening gowns and the type of afternoon costume that is worn. upon semi-formal occasions it is deal. The longer the scarf is the more easily and gracefully may it be man- d,and if the weights in the ends are properly adjusted, so much the better. Very pretty bridge scarfs for summer piazza wear ar made of flow- ered silk, welghted at the ends with silver tassels, Such a scarf, drawn about the shoulders over a thin linger- fe frock, will afford just enough pto- tection when sitting still over the bridge table, out of doors, and will also make a very becoming accessory of the costume, Embroidered glove silk scarfs ar also charming for afternoon. piazza soft, supple silk and have a texture Hike the lonk silk gloves worn with summery frocks, These scarfs come in lovely subdued clorings and in white aid Some of them are embroid- ered ncrois the ends in harmonising colors. Evening scarfs of malin. or tulle are the summer craze in-Paris, These Rcarfs.ar selected to form a harmon- i ing note with the color sclieme of the oatiime, and when a great couturier . miakes the selection the effect is apt to be exquisitely beautiful and artis tie. Lace blouses are Worn, but they are no-longer vetled with chiffon, although trimmings, collars and revers. of chif- fon, usually black, ,are allowed. Roses of -satin ribbon are modistx for trimming the corsage or girdle. Those fashioned from two shades: of pink or two shedes of red are exe tremely pretty. The bell or pagoda pargso' is-one of the few distinct novelties of the sea son. Florence Fairbanks, No order too large or too small for the News Job Department: Subsgribe now for the Daily New: RIMMER SMITH 805 North Railway St. Phon 478. House and barn on Yuill St, 50 ft. lot, 1350, terns. 2 Lots, Central Park, Block 28, / 625 the pair. 4 Lots, Block 2, Powell- 1,000 for the four, Terms. wear, These scarfs are.made of very HOLLINGER AGENCY 1200, 50 ft, 1200, 50 ft., 1-3: 6, 12. 2,000, 50 ft., 4 (beautiful view.) 1500, 50 ft., 1500, 50 ft., We wil? sell it ti. RESIDENT: 1-8, 6, 12. Block 54, Montreal St., Block 80, Montreal St, Bloek 58, Ot Ottawa St., Block 83, Braemar Bt. Block 86, Balmoral St. for you, Act at once, otregeetertonte de ontontosterdectestocteetess LOLS OID MODE aaa mona dob od heOooenooooed re es *e 2 es ba seateetestoetoatetectert e oatonteateeteet soefoedoateaseetestoats gee 4 os ror weeceuverer ee 3 Soe Poot oafoes sees Sestoetaad pesgeateie tees desperate oo rateegoatecgort eS es arorotestecionionesieate tle otedirete dieses eeteete inlets dled se e Seeeedetetedoe

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Attribution Image 67 (1912-07-13), from microfilm reel 67, (CU1772134). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.