Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 15

0 SELL DEPARTMENT LTD. WE SELL I Everything FOR LESS STORES. COR. HASTINGS AND ABBOTT STREETS. We close daily at 5:30 P.M.; Saturday at 9 P.M.

To Introduce the "Somersaultic" Davenport Beds, these Special Prices will Prevail on Monday. There will be six delighted and happy customers- on Monday for these celebrated Somersaultic Davenport Beds which we told you about a few days ago will be on sale--only six, though, at these prices--so be among the lucky ones. You'll agree it's the best investment you ever made. Mission Style Oak Frame; early English finish; good imitation leather; regular, $45.00. "INTRODUCTORY" 35.00 Solid Golden Oak Frame In plum color check velour coverings; regular $40.00.

"INTRODUCTORY" PRICE 32.50 Solid Metal "INTRODUCTORY" Frames- PRICE -Upholstered in dark velour; regular $32.00. 26.00 At all times- We guarantee to save you from 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. on your furniture and home furnishing outlay. Estimates cheerfully given.

DRESS GOODS MONDAY GROCERIES MONDAY $1.50 Dress Tweeds for early Granulated Sugar -In 20 pound sacksnew shipment grey of homespun autumn dress effects tweeds with in invisible the not more MONDAY. than two to a customer. 1.00 plaid of reseda green and delf blue; full 54 inch goods; regular $1.50 value. 1.15 Davies' Teas -A very popular and cious blend; regular 35c, 40c and 50c val35c Dress Muslins 12 1-20-It will pay ues. MONDAY, 25c, 35c 40c you to look into this wash goods salesome pretty dress ducks and fine French Queen City Catsup -Perfectly pure and Muslins included in the lot; all attractive free from all adulteration.

and pretty; sold regularly at 25c and 35c MONDAY, per 20c a yard. MONDAY. 12 1-2c Pork and Beans -In tomato sauce; regular 3 tins for 25c. MONDAY, 4 25c TONIGHT We cannot fill C. 0.

D. orders The Men's Sale of Soft Felt for above goods unless accomHats Continues. panied by order for other groYour 25c ceries. Orchestral Concert Tonight until 9 P.M. SOCIETY A marriage that will be of interest to many music lovers and others in Vancouver took place on Wednesday, July 31, in Victoria, when a large number of the friends and admirers of the poular young musician, Mr.

Benedict Bantly, gathered at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic cathedral to witness his marriage with Miss Johanna Gertrude Mensinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mensinger, of Leipsig, Germany. The marriage ceremony was performed and the nuptial mass celebrated by His Grace Archbishop Orth.

Prof. Nagel played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and a number of other suitable selections, and Miss Sehl and Mrs. Johnson gave a number of solos. The bride, who was given away by the groom's uncle, Mr. William Grimm, looked charming in a gown of white embroidered silk beneath a flowing veil with orange blossoms.

She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and carnations and also an ivory prayer book, the gift of her mother, and used at a similar ceremony years ago. The bridesmaids, the Misses Amelia and Charlotta, Grimm, cousins of the groom, were daintily attired in cream nun's veiling with point d'esprit hats. Each carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. S.

A. Bantly. At the conclusion of the ceremony at the cathedral the party drove to the home of Mr. William Grimm, the groom's uncle, where breakfast was served, and the happy couple received the congratulations of their friends. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being invited, yet the long table was taxed to utmost capacity.

The decoration scheme was in pink and green, the room being gay with streamers of flowers and flags. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bantly have gone to Shawnigan lake, where they spend their honeymoon and on their return they will make their home in the Garesche block on Yates street. A large number of beautiful and costly presents were received.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer gives the following account of the marriage of Mr. Cyril Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bate, of Nanaimo, B. and MiSS Eveleyne May Lois Marden, daughter of Capt.

(H. H. Marden, of Dunlap Station: "The marriage of Mr. Cyril Alpost Bate and Miss Eveleyne May Lois Marden took place on Wednesday erening, July 24, at All Saints' church, Dunlap station, Seattle. The bride who was given away by her father.

Capt. H. H. Marden, was dressed India silk. trimmed with baby Irish point lace.

The veil was caught up with pationa orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude and Katherine Bate, sisters of the groom. They were dressed in pink flowered silk organdie, with picture hats to match, and carried bouquets of bridesmaid roses. 'Ine flower girl was little Miss Dorothy Bate, youngest sister of the groom, dressed in white organdie, carrying a basket of roses and wearing a wreatli of flowers.

The groom was attended by Mr. Wm. Driver, of Seattle. Mr. P.

Lewtas as usher. Prof. Butler, of Trinity Parish church, played the bridal music from "Lohengrin," and Mendelssohn's wedding march, and also the wedding hymn, which was sung by the choir. Rev. Mr.

Lake performed the ceremony. The church, which was crowded to the doors with friends of the bride and groom, was most artistically decorated with beautiful flowers, consisting of lilies, carnations, golden rods and greens. A handsome white bell was suspended over the altar. After the ceremony the relatives and immediate friends of the united couple were received informally at the home of the bride. The cottage was elaborately decorated with evergreens and pink and white flowers.

Mr. Mrs. Bate, and the father and mother of the groom, came over from Nanaimo, B. to attend the wedding. This being the first wedding in All Saints' church, the young couple were, in accordance with an old custom, presented with a Bible by the rector.

Mr. and Mrs. Bate left by the Princess Victoria for Victoria and Nanaimo, where the honeymoon will be spent. Wesley Auxiliary tendered a farewell reception on Tuesday afternoon to Miss Lena Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Snyder, of Robson street, and Miss Wilhelmina Murgatroyd, of Port Hammond, who will leave the city shortly to enter the Deaconess' Training home in Toronto to prepare for mission work in Japan. Mrs. G.

E. Frith (president of the Women's Auxiliary to Missions of the Church), was on the platform, as was also the pastor, Rev. R. Milliken, who offered prayer; Miss Snyder, Miss H. M.

Paul and Miss Killam. During the afternoon Miss Paul gave a brief address on the work and aims of the Crosby Girls' home at Port Simpson, of which she is the matron. The Rev. J. H.

Hooper Mrs. the North Vancouver tennis at Hooper were accorded a reception, on the home of Mr. Crickmay on Fifteenth street. The Rev. Mr.

Hooper is the new vicar of St. John's, and arrived only last week from Bathhurst. N. to take, charge of St. John's church parish in North Vancouver.

The reception took the form of a garden party. Refresh- Ask your doctor about these throat coughs. He will Throat tell throat explain you often bow case means deceptive carefully serious they to are. trouble your A doctor, ahead. tickling and in Better ask the your Coughs do the We him as formulas he about of says.

your all our Get taking We the preparations. publish Ayer's best Cherry medicine, Pectoral. J. always. C.

Lowell, Ager Then Mass. THE VANCOUVER WORLD. Saturday, August 10, Comox street. Mr. Hamilton, who is law clerk of the Alberta legislature, is taking his holidays, and is delighted with Vancouver and its many attractions.

Mrs. H. W. C. Boak, of Kingston, has arrived in this city accompanied by her two sons, Arthur and Erie Boak.

and will take up her permanent residence here. Mr. Arthur Boak recently graduated with honors from Queen's university, Kingston, and will go into business here. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander J. Kerr and family of Nelson, have arrived in Vancouver, where they intend to make their future home. They are at present staying at 1154 Robson street, but later on they will take up their residence in their own home on Burrard street. Mr. and Mrs.

McFadden have left for their home in Medicine Hat, after a visit of a month in this city, during which time they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, corner Quebec street and Fifth avenue. Miss Morton of Lindsay, arrived here last week on her way to Bella Bella, where she will enter the hospital as a nurse. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs.

Hyndman, of Mount Pleasant. The many friends of Miss M. Farron are busily engaged welcoming her back to this city. Miss Farron returned on Tuesday after spending three months in Chicago, where she has been pursuing her musical studies. Mrs.

Bovyet Smith with her son and daughter, who have been the guests of Mre. W. D. Haywood, 1182 Pender street, for some weeks past, have returned to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs.

W. L. Newsome and her daughter, Miss Helen Newsome, of Beach avenue, Tuesday from an extended returned, Toronto, New York, and other eastern cities. Miss Mary Stark of Vancouver and her aunt, Mrs. J.

P. Ford, of Kansas City, left on the new C. P. R. steamer Princess Royal last week on a trip to Skagway.

Mr. Lancaster, accompanied by his thro daughters, has returned to his home in California after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Cocking, of Burrard street. Miss Lottie Hawkins has arrived in Vancouver from Brantford, and will spend the remainder of the summer with her mother, Mrs. L. Winters, Fairview. Mrs.

A. E. Bull and her son, Arnold Bull, have returned to their home on Harwood street after an enjoyable visit to relatives in Ontario. Miss Westwood and Miss Ariel Westwood came over from Nanaimo on Wednesday and with spend a fortnight with friends in the city. Miss Cruikshanks, head nurse of the Victorian Order of Nurses in this city, has returned to town after, a pleasant visit to England and Ireland.

Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Hogle and her two children of Nanaimo arrived on the Joan on Thursday and will spend a few days in the city. Mrs.

Johnston and her daughter, Miss Bessie Johnston of Mount Pleasant, will spend the next two) weeks with friends at Port Haney. Mrs. M. H. Churchill and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Baynes and child are among the Vancouver people who were staying in Calgary this week. Miss Pudney, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Cocking, of Burrard street, returned to her home in Nanaimo on Saturday last. Vic- Mr. and Mrs.

F. Burrows, of NapClip- anee, spent last week in the city 86 the guests of Mrs. R. S. Pyke, 1114 Mrs.

Haro street. the Miss Margaret Stockett of Nanaimo Col- is spending a few days in Vancouver before proceeding east. Bean- heid Mrs. Newson of Calgary will spend parents, the next few weeks visiting friends in for Vancouver and other coast cities. two Mrs.

William Holden and Miss Holden are spending the summer at Harrieast son Hot Springs. month's After Mr. and Mrs. Wynn and Miss Ethel and Wynn, of Pendrill street, have left Scotia, Vancouver on a trip to Skagway. marB.

Miss May Stevens, of Ottawa, is of visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Danaher, of Miss 1161 Thurlow street. the schools. Mrs.

Henry Macaulay, of Denman street is entertaining Mrs. (Judge) street. Macaulay of Dawson. on a other Mrs. Flett, of Vancouver, was in accom- Ladner last week as the guest of her Sni- sister, Mrs.

(Canon) Hilton. training Mrs. J. Walker, of Nelson street. left of town for the east, where she will visit bid for about six weeks.

speed Mrs. Robert Main, of this city, is visiting her son, Rev. C. 0. Main, at Cranbrook.

18 during Mr. and urs. Bruce Findlay have refin- turned to Victoria after visiting friends her in this city. Field city Mr. and Mrs.

T. S. Bosley, of Seattle, Hen- have been spending a few days in this weeks city. reSep- Mr. and Mre.

J. P. Warlow and family of Calgary are spending some time in the city. left Mrs. Stein and family of this city are spending the summer at Mayne ishas land.

at dan- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. F.

Alexander Hen- have taken a flat in the Granville Mancities sions. Rome, Miss Georgia Cavan of Victoria is visiting Mrs. Arthur Cavan, Mount secre- Pleasant. on return The Misses McNair of Carl avenue city are staying at Lund. in Mrs.

A. B. McDonald has left town Mrs. for Montreal. The Misses Sibbald have returned to has town after visiting friends in the Sound St.

cities. Dr. Mansell and Mrs. Mansell have returned from a holiday trip to Victoria. fathMiss Maud Wood has left for Carmel, 2033 where she will spend her holidays.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES A. 0. F. LODGES TO HOLD BIC REUNION Members From All Over Province Will Take Part in Big Field Day and Reunion. A grand reunion field day of all the A.

O. F. lodges of British Columbia is planned by the officials for next Saturday, August 17th. affair will be one of the largest and Best eter seen on the grounds and will be unsurpassed as all attraction. Sports, field and track, a big parade, and everything else that goes to make such a day a grand success will be included in the program.

With members of every lodge in the whole province present, with dozens of unattached athletes competing, an excellent list of officials presiding, the affair should pass off as smothly as it is possible for such a big undertaking to be managed. The arrangements are made so that all will have a chance to compete in the athletics. Entries will be received for various events on the grounds, fore then sports, and will be free. A hose crosse match between the Fairview 'intermediate team, champions of the city, and Y. M.

twelve will be one of the chief attractions. This will be started as soon as the parade, which starts from the city hall at one o'clock sharp, reaches the grounds. A big silver cup has been hung tug-ofwar between the police departundone ment teams. This contest should prove about the best of the day. There is great rivalry between the two teams, and with the additional incentive of a silver cup to urge them on, the big fellows will certainly put forth all that is in them to drag each other all over tife grounds.

Handsome prizes are offered for every event on the program. The races will be nearly all open to the province, although a few of them will be reserved for the members of the A. O. F. onty.

From the century dash up to the mile. running events will be scattered all over the program. The police officers who throw the 56-pound weight over the grandstand every time they pick it up will have a chance to display their powers with the different weights. There will be something doing for everybody. and everybody will be able have all the fun they want.

The sports will start about 2 o'clock and the long prowill be sent through without a gram hitch in order to let the crowd get away in time for dinner. Excursions will come from Victoria and Nanaimo. SONS OF ENGLAND. Lodge Wilberforce, S. O.

held their fortnigtly meeting at S. 0. E. hall, Granville street, on the 5th, and the usual business was first transacted, after which five new members were initiated in the oldest lodge in British Columbia. An interesting speech was given by the visiting district deputy of Calgary, which ended a most interesting evening.

NERVES IN ORDER NERVES UNSTRUNG This is a nerve racking age. Not a man in an office or behind a counter striving hard to get on in the world, that does not feel the strain. If nerves are in order, a man is strong, eats and sleeps well. Unstrung nerves means weakness, worry, sleeplessness and a general decay of bodily strength, inability to do good work or do it long. Most men are careless of their health, trust to luck and that kind of thing, inof taking Ferrozone for a few steeds when they feel dull in the morning, sleep poorly or lose appetite.

Ferrozone quickly brightens the mind. It creates an appetite, and improves digestion. Ferrozone makes blood, quiets the nerves, makes muscle like steel and induces refreshing sleep. Ferrozone is a body builder, thuosands have proved it. If you are sick, or even out of sorts, use Ferrozone and enjoy the splendid reward it affords.

Permanent in its results, the greatest health giver in the world. Sold everywhere in 50c boxes. BISHOP'S 808 PENDER STREET (opposite Orpheum Theatre) GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF Wall Paper Come around and we will tell you some wallpaper news that will interest you. Have just received a new supply of Burlaps. Our prices are the lowest, our goods the best.

We can do you a papering job at half a day's notice and guarantee the best workmanship. North Vancouver Waterfront $2100 will buy a 50-ft. waterfront lot, near proposed bridge; half cash, balance to arrange. This offer is for a few days only. Inkster, Marriott Ward 334 Abbott Vancouver, and Lonsdale N.

Vancouver. We have just added to our already large stock THREE CAR LOADS OF CHOICE PIANOS as under One car load of Nordheimer Pianos. One car load of New Scale Williams'. Pianos. One car load of Dominion Pianos.

Our Prices Cannot Be Equalled, and Our Terms Are Easy. M. W. Waitt Co. Ltd.

558 CRANVILLE STREET. The Oldest Music House In British Columbia. ments were served and amusements added to the afternoon's entertainment. The marriage took place on Wednesday at Christ Church Cathedral, toria, of Henry J. S.

Muskett, of pesby hall, Norfolk, and Winifred Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. and S. G. Walker and granddaughter of late Sir Henry Crease, of Victoria. Right Rev.

Dr. Perrin, Bishop of tumbia, performed the ceremony, sisted by the rector, Rev. Canon lands. A reception was afterwards at the residence of the bride's after which the happy pair left England, where they will spend months. Ald.

Ramsay has left for the and when he returns in about a time will bring a bride with him. transacting business at Montreal Winnipeg, he will go to Nova where 011 September 11 he will be ried to Miss McLellan, sister of L. McLellan, of the legal firm Baxter McLellan, of this city. McLellan was for some time on teaching staff of the Vancouver Mrs. S.

B. Snider, of Robson left on Thursday morning's train visit to friends in Toronto and eastern points. Mrs. Snider was panied by her daughter, Miss Lena der, who goes to Deaconess Training school in Toronto enter into the, for missionary work. A large number friends assembled at the station to them farewell and wish them God on their journey.

Many friends of Miss Doris Henshaw have welcomed her home after her months' absence in England, which time she has been engaged in ishing her studies. Accompanied by mother, who had gone as far as to meet her, she returned to this early this week. Mrs. and Miss shaw expect to enjoy a few more in the Rocky mountains and will not. turn definitely to this city until tember.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry have for New York to meet thein daughter, Miss Aldyen Hendry, who is returning from Berlin, Germany, where she spent the last two and a half years school, taking up art, music and guages, During the holidays Miss dry visited number of the large on the continent, including Paris, Florence Leipsic, etc. Miss Little, Dominion general tary of the Y. W.

C. left town Thursday for Victoria. On her she will spend a few days in this and will then proceed to her home Toronto. During her stay in Vancouver Little has been the guest of Skinner, 1267 Robson street, Nurse Bourke, of Richards street, left Vancouver to visit her sister in Paul. Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton, of Edmonton, who accompanied the latter's Pr, Dr. Mills, railway commissioner, are guests of Mre. C. S.

Douglas, EDDY'S TOILET PAPERS are the very best values going. We invite comparison as regards quality and quantity of paper supplied. Compare by actual count the number of sheets in the so-called cheaper papers with the Eddy make, and you will find that you get more for the same money in the latter. Always, everywhere in Canada ask for Eddy's matches. ALWAYS USE GOLDEN WEST SOAP 6 Bars 25 Cents Golden West Washing Powder, 3-1b.

pkge. 25c Golden West Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box 35c and be prepared for The Golden West Soap Man He is liable to call on you at any time.