The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

if Actf Women Health and Culture sJ 3 A MARKED DOWVi vi win iiuuie oeen 91.75 until now. The 4 mallet art finish throughout stake, the maJ1-natural whit Each a arche anrt the same. WE junqngst TBc. An leather of SpeV wellai qualltS Keating! Powdf Bug and Boacv It a FACT to proper oontaol PIEST "Kssllat tins only, 10c, But be ur jo. HAROLD F.

4 A place to i Hixhest cash your feather or down comfoc CROWN ri, 421 Oladaton WALL Popular I i Ote Dollar Trx 7 7 It ia an old adage that jtajy Bulletin ake two blades of grass grow where only one grew before or nwmtiKih tVi oArriln rr1 1 mnniBi Vila in Kn nf andaavor! OVERSIZE Balbrls I ca, 1110 rreunan store iuuea a uiu ur Kiur tu mu uu- hadM, 60c pairi Summer Suit offering where one dollar will do the work of EXTRA FINE Blac wearing part rd offered to most people almost every day. 'The trouble StacMtefc few Pe0Plfl ta tte world recognize opportunities until they SILK BOOT In, Black, siuiS biT happened to us the other day. color. Price i5c afacturer of high-grade Ladies' Silk Summer Suits offered balance of bis stock at a very low price. Now we did not 4 and 8 MALLfluits.

We had our Summer stocks all in the store. We had CROQUET SETS, Nt supply and more suits didn't interest us anyhow. So we made him a ridiculous offer Much to our surprise he took it And now we propose to share with you. These suits are regular $20.00 suits. We'll sell them as long as they last at $7.90.

Notice that this is much less than half their regular value it We always ear 1 plete line lrna and paper at Pep See our tola week. DUFO' 70 t' ot" tne Brooklyn isavy yaras, exeppi flte Admiral's ollloe. the day after Ottawa Parliament fire. A a her precaution, she said, no one, even the employees, were allowed me leave the grounds. At the British Embassy," observed of the party, "I learned, recently, the late King Edward laid the lorner atone In 1880 of the old parliament, while it is expected tbat his brother, your present Governor, the uke of ConnauKht, will place the orner stone of these new building ow under course of construction." The party left last evening- for Lake "hamplaln.

i MBS. STUMBLES, 'An esteemed the person of Ira. William V. Stumbles, passed way on Tuesday morninic at the Ken-ilworth apartments, following a brief Iness which became serious only on Jonday. Her husband Is a well-known member of the staff of the Marine t)-partment was born in Charlottpkbwn.

P.E.I.. In the 19th of Januarv; 1845, nnd has resided In Ottawf with her husband for over thlrl A Methodist in religion jf took an active interest in the work uf the Ladles' Aid of Dominion Methodist church. She also was an active uember of the Ladles' Aid of the Protestant Hospital and other women's arganlzattons, philanthropic and patriotic. i Besides her husband, she leaves one son, "Henry Stumbles, of Merritt, B.C., and three daughters, Mrs. J.

Robertson of VankleeK Hill. Mrs. B. P. Fellens of Winnipeg.

and Mlse Gertrude Stumbles, now nursing In Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, II. Is. The funeral setvices will be held at ten o'clock tomorrow morning in the chapel at Itogers' and Burney's Laurler avenue went. Interment will take place at Bechwood cemetery. DELICIOUS CREAM SALAD.

I Four eggs: (well beaten), one cupful of milk, one cupful of vinegar, two level teaapoonfuls of mustard, six tea-poonfuls of sugar, pinch of salt and a snake or. paprika, ana a piece oi butter the else of an egg. Mix all to-Mher end cook in a double boiler. ANSION SALE. Offerings lnimed with etrlpea In assortea vim, is cmon oi iiavjr and hlt, 1 nu cray aiiu wniic.

PREST red be and t. gummcv of the berries, ptplnga of pink, and piums, vsrr S1.98 FstMon Cemee heee ftS2e Queen. Hair Department, 7 713 In Our Special Offerings for Friday at Freiman's Ladies3 Midsummer Taffeta Costumes We have just received a special line of Ladies' Midsummer Taffeta Costumes in checked, brocaded, and" pin-striped designs. They are made in full "belted and semi-belted styles, some have yokes and are full pleated, while others are circular flaring. These have the newest collars, including, large sailor, cape and roll, with turn back cuffj, and are finished with dainty turn-overs.

The skirts are extra wide, some being full shirred, whiJj others are shirred across the back with in verted, pleat in fronts. The colors are and Oray, Royal, Golden Brown, Jilack and White, Gray and White, Cop- cn. and White, Navy and White. Assort-cd sizes. Regularly sold at $20.00 and are a special bargain1 at eimai) Ottawa RIDEAU AND MOSGROVE STREETS.

Phone 1700 Eideau. AGAINST RECRUITING FURTHER IN ONTARIO Jo's. Firth Also Protests Against Soldier Not Being Allowed to Wear Orange. Badge. Among the speechmakers at the annual picnic of Ottawa Orangemen held at Woodroffe yesterday was Mr.

Jos. Firth, who caused a mild- sensation whn he -raised a strong objection to the allegation that an officer ot the Regiment compelled a member of the Battalion to drop out of the lines: because he wore an Orange badge. "I think that this Is something the public should' know about If true. I would not take oft my Orange badge for anyone," asserted the speaker. Several of the speeches were given over to recruiting and Mr.

Firth showed antagonism to -further recruiting in Ontario. "Let the recruiting officers go to the Province of Quebec, wTilch has not done Its duty. On-, tarlo has, and it does not appear to me that the Capital province of the Dominion should be milked dry. Why, the plans of the blllnRiiallats openly assert that they are keeping their men home to fight the bilingual question. "Ilegarding the boycotting move Inaugurated by the French-Canadians to gain their ends, this method can work- both ways, and It will be up to the Kngllsh-speaklng people." Against Rrgalatleaa.

Spoken to afterwards regarding the assertion that a soldier wearing an Orange badge had been compelled to drop out of the ranks, an officer of the 107th pleaded Ignorance of trs case, but he stated that It was against the King's regulations that lodge badges or any other badges of a similar nature should be worn on the King's uniform. Lieut. Edwards and several others delivered strong recruiting speeches, and altogether the picnle was one of the most successful held In years. "The newspapers here are calling Ulster men rebels, but I can safely say that If conscription was put In force in Ireland thora would be hardly any Orangemen found there who have not already enlisted," said Lieut. Edwards.

During the afternoon a programme of sports was held, and the results are as follows Boys under 10 years Norman Anton, Albert Holmes. Boys under 18 years Archie Johnston. Frank Flndlay. Oirls under 18 years Annie Me-Nally, Prances- Bill. Married ladiesMrs.

Edmonds, Mrs. O. Reynolds. Orangemen's wives Mra. Harry Scarf, Mra Lyttle.

100 yards dash B. Bwltser, F. Dar win. Hop, step and jump J. Grant.

Del Dennlson. Farmers race J. Grant, FfForan. Black. Knights F.

W. Pooler. Fred Petrle. Fat men's race J. A.

Barrett. R. Garland. Toung ladles Annie McNally, Mist McQuade. Shouting contest F.

VT. Pooler. Del. Dennises, J. fitlnson.

Both dinner and supper was served at the grove. ff Men's tie and Suits. Wo have amalgamated the Tweeds and Serges under one heading, and priced to facilitate easier handling. Every one of these suits represent a huge notne worth less than $16 and values up as high as $20 among them. Made from all wool Blue Serges and Scotch Tweeds, goods that can hardly be bought at any price to-day.

There are browns, grays and mixtures as wall as the plain" Blue and all Serge. There are smart three button styles and perfect- ly finished. gam rriec Friday Bar- MRS. E. AXDREWS.

Unusually sad are the conditions In the family of 'Mrs. E. Andrews, whose funeral was held this morning from 255 York street, the family residence, to Beeehwood, an impressive service being held at the house at ten o'clock. Owing to absence overseas or illness. only one member of the family was present at tho funeral, and thnt was deceased's son, Mr.

William Andrews, of the Canadian Engineers, ho too, having just left the hospital, where he was being treated for rheumatism of the feet. Following the service to day, he will return to the Her husband, Mr. Harold 'Andrews, formerly foreman In the board of works department of the corporation. Is now overseas with the forestry bat talion. Another son; Alfred, of the Militia Department, Is in the Protes tant Hospital.

Itldeau street, with a critical attack of rheumatism of the heart. Mrs. Andrews, who was 4 2 years of age was born In England. She came to Ottawa from New York about four years ago. FUNERAL OF VERXO.V DEV.

The funeral of Vernon Dey, the 18- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dey, who passed away so suddenly on was held Tuesday to Beech-wood cemetery.

There was a very large cortege. Rev. Archdeacon Mac-kay, of All Saints' church, officiated. and the pallbearers, who were com rades of deceased, were M. Redmond, A.

Gammon, O. Lampke, C. Couch, 8. Gamman and W. Beaton.

Among the many floral tributes were the following: Harp, J. M.4 Brown and members of the Governor Society in the CapitdlW Does the Work of Two- Si General's Foot Guards' band: boat. Uncle Ted and Aunt Ede; broken wheel, J. F. Boyce and J.

A. Mo-Isaac; wreaths. Miss Clara Llntell, Mr. Benedict. Uncle George and family, Mr.

A. Gamman and family. Brother Percy, Mr. and Mrs. J.

8. Martin, Grandmother Dey and Grandmother Cundcll; sprays. Uncle Rob and Aunt Bert. Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Kelly, MIss.Heulah Hannum. Miss Maud Thorburn, Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Dey. Mr.

anil. Mrs. W. E. Beaton, Mr, and Mrs.

A. Arm- (strong. Mr. J. E.

Gibson. Miss Cham pagne, and Mr. and Mrs. A. McMul crosses, the Misses A.

M. and L. Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. W.

Cun-delt; pillow, the family. 'A Gutter A cast of unusual excellence has been selected for 'the support of FANNIE WARD In the thrilling pro-duction A MAGDALENE at the to-day, Friday and Saturday, among those prominent in the cast are Jack Dean. Billy Elmer, James Neil and Gertrude Keller. BLACK CURRANT WINE. The currants should be quite ripe.

Stem, mash and strain, adding a half pint of water and less than a pound or sugar to a quart each of the mashed fruit. Stir well together and pour into a clean cask, leaving the bung open or covered with a piece of cheese cloth, it ahould stand for a month to ferment, when It will be ready for bottling. Just before boiling, add a small quantity of brandy or whisky. TeLloiim 25 Cerits-JKV TKft Qt IM.a I (Pronounced i3reez Jhar-mani.) As fresh and fragrant as the lilies from which Its charming perfume li obtained. Jac Hose (frvm th French "JaeyueminotJ The moat delightful of all rose odors.

Mlntys Talcum Powder are unlike all other powder in the fine quality of softness they Impart to the akin, and their fragrance lasts for hours. Send two cent stamp for sample. SoM by trading dealers. Made In Canada by PALMERS, Limited 101 Latour St, Montreal. (Aathorltlee on Toilet Good).

PERSONALS Senator J. S. MacLennan has returned to town after spending soma at his home In Sydney. C.B. Mra Robert Lindsay, the Misses Lindsay and Dr.

Lionel Lindsay of Montreal, are In town on their-way to Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Mortimer have left to spend a month at Westport, Me. Hon. E. Patenaude returned to Ottawa yssterday. 11 is at the Chateau Laurler.

Mra. J. K. Laflamm was In Montreal this week. Sir Bertram has returned to town arid Is again at the Chateau Laurier.

Mr. Brllton Osier. K.C., of Toronto, is spending a few days In town. Mrs. Graham Bell, who Is on her way home from the west, has been at Winnipeg for a few days, staying at the Fort Garry.

Mr, Arthur Bulsson. who spent six weeks' in Western Canada and the United States on Government business, has returned to town. Miss Grlndley. of Montreal, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Grindley, returned home yesterday.

Mr. Sidney Stevens, of the Bank street branch staff of the Bank of Ottawa. Is spending his, holidays at Portland. Me. Mrs.

John W. Blfton, of Winnipeg, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Bell, at "Ulenwtwa." Culeau Landing, will leave shortly foi a few weeks visit at St.

Patrick's with Mrs. Llewellyn N. Bate. Miss Amy Macnab left yesterday for California to be away until October. when she will return by way of the Canadian Rockies.

She accompanied her uncle, Mr. A. J. Macnab, who is returning to his home at Pacific Grove. Cal.

Miss Macnab will also visit for some time In Ogden, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gay have left for Quebec and New Brunswick.

Mini niihtf rnnvfei-y. nf Mnntrfnl, the guest of Mrs. J. W. Black.

Misses "Elizabeth and Florence Bishop, accompanied by Miss Eva Read, Will leave on Saturday for I-ak Memphramagog. They will be Joined i by Miss Ada Read, Toronto. Mrs. J. B.

Crawley has returned to Fort Coulonge, having come home owing to the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Smith. Hon. and Mrs. Frank Cochrane end Miss Edith Cochrane left to-day for St.

Andrews, N.B. Miss R. Lord, of New York, Is visiting Mrs. T. Ellery Lord.

The Misses Sharp, of the Tracey Apartments, ale spending several weeks at Chelsea. Miss Leonora Travers. who is training as a nurse in Springfield, is home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Travers, of Metcalf street. Mr. J. B.

Turner, of Gananoque. Is spending a few days with bis daughter. Mrs. O. Gliddon.

aud Dr. CUddon. Mr. and Mrs. W.

San ford Evans and their children who have been In Winnipeg for several weeks are now at Banff. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Thompson 'and Ml-5 Thompson who have been on a trip west are now in Winnipeg.

Master Be.nnle Dansercau 18 spending the summer month at Riviere du Loup. Mrs. W. D. Morris and Mis Morris have left for their cottage at Gananoque.

Mrs. Ralph Warner is visiting Mrs. W. E. Allen In Brockvllle.

Mrs. L. Lyman has been, visiting her son, of Schenectady, N.Y. Hon. George Graham and family have left for.

Midland Beach. Stanten Island. N.Y.. to spend the remainder of the summer there. Mrs.

T. A. Beament and family will spend a few weeks at Woodllngton, Muakoka. Mrs. Arnfttt Taylor and her daughter, Dorothy, and son.

Harold, have left for a trip, to Boston and Long Island. Stuart Grant and her children left to-day for Old Orchard to spend a few weeks. Later she will go to Halifax to Join her husband. Captain Grant, who.Js stationed there. General Louis Lessard, G.B., Toronto, ha returned from England.

Mrs. Jamas Moor 1 Kingston. EDUCATIONAL. visiting la Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Sharp hav returned home from their wedding trip and tve taken up residence at th Matber Apartment. TEA AT FARM. A number of the member of th Women Branch of th Civil Service; enjoyed tea at th Experimental Farm yesterday, th outing having been arranged by the local committee. Those In charge of the Re'd Cross activities had prepared a quantity of material for work, and the member present, while they sat around and had a pleasant social time, alio engaged In hemming towels with th re suit that at th tea hour, all th work was completed. Mia Florence Burt, the president of th branch, gaveva brief addtes telling something of th patriotic endeavora by this organisation.

Among other, member of th executive in attendance were Miss Grac Reynolds, Miss Crocker, Mis Edna Inglls, Mis F. Shelling and Mis Lsflaur. 0t AttHrm'xs FOR BOYS Upper tnd Lower Schools CaraM OnrtMil slwnMfc IndnBrthNi. UriaPlsriMrwd. CzwUsnt SttuatsM.

CaMMsT MatM Muenl (Autumn term eommiimi tcpt. 12, tl). U. Mnw HBwnsM. 1 7 Fashions and Dress Ideas CASH OR CREDIT The Metropolitan CASH OR CREDIT KH Our Monthly Payment System Is a dignified form of Modern Finance Which enables salaried people to Pay As They Earn For HOUSE FURNITURE LAWN FURNITURE COMBINATION RANGES "REFRIGERATORS, BABY SULKIES AND GO-CARTS.

It helps to make life worth living and suits Ottawa conditions perfectly. Inquire about it. S.A -CASH OR CREDIT Luke The Metropolitan 59-61 Rideau Street CASH OR CREDIT as T-r j-i uhjljQ Home Sewing Made Easy NO MORE TIRED LIMBS OUB Little Motor Can Be Attached to Any Machine. Cost of Running' yt of a Cent Per Hour. Price $15.00 AGENTS Marchand Donnelly Phone Queen 801.

128V, SPARKS STREET. 1M OMJA Hand It Out To them as They Pass Or better, send them half a doMnban of this nour ishing- chocolate. There is many a brave fellow hungry, to-ay in the trenches, who will appreciate this highly concentrated food more than anything else. Positively the finest' eating chocolate made, Sc. and A Pure Vdnilla EaiittQiocolatc- Phone R.

1031. EDUCATIONAL. ASHBURY COLLEGE (RocklllTe Park, Ottawa). A RE3EDENT SCHOOL JOB BOYS. I A Limited Number of Dar Boya Taken.

Eight boya passed into R.M.C". this rammer. Writ tor IUnittratMl Calradap. a BXV. GEO.

P. WOOLLCOMBI, ZULr Beadmutcr; it 1 1 a ii 0 Black. 1.00 Gloves. 39c Kid S2 1.