The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

(I I I ii i so. THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. -AK 01, 0 00 0 0 I A. 36,14 ZVffAMEMtKilWIMiimmi2liff XiZMIOIMMIMMUMMAIIIMIIMINS Concerning the Opening of the These are accurate figures as indicated by the register at the entrance. We hasten after this remarkable occasion to express our appreciation to those Who took part in making this occasion so conspicuously successful, and tp extend our apologies to those who must have been disappointed for various reasons.which were absolutely beyondfour control.

If you were possibl) one of those Nvho Were forced to wait 20 minutes to half an hour before you 1, could gain admittance into the store, or if you came late afternoon or evening after our supply of souvenirs was exhausted, or perhaps found us temporarily out of some particular article; we can only offer our honest regret and positive assurance that no effort will be spared in making reparation. SOUVENIRS of chocolates and toilet preparations have already been ordered from manufacturers and an additional supply will be received not later than Friday, Sept. 29., As soon as received the fact will be announced in all newspapers. WE OFFER for the balance of the week at the new store Only, any of the articles or combinations which were advertised and which may have been temporarily exhausted. Those who were disappointed may call any time after Tuesday and by simply mentioning this offer ob-, tam any of the special prices.

Consider seriously the proposition of handling about 8 entire population of Boston in the comparatively small area which this store occupies and we know that you will.feel more lenient toward us should you haxe been subjected to any delay or disappointment. i rI3 Ft Ft 1 B)r ell Naw vt, M'RS ROBERT LAIRD, BORDEN. min ol 2 EXCLUSIVE FALL STYLES IN LADIES' FOOTWEAR AT $3.5 Compare these values with any Shoes retailed at $4.00 719Ladies' 16-Button High Cut toot of black Russia calf; Cuban heels, short vamp and slant top; heavy flexible sole with edge. Regular Trice' $4.00 up. Sold by us 0LJO 776Ladies' Dress Boot in Patent Colt, Black Satin Top, Button OnlyThis boot has a plain toe, thin edge and Cuban heel.

be worn on any occa- $3 25 sion. Regular QVey 715Ladies' Buticn Boot of gun metal with front and back stay as protection against wear from skirt. Very, correct to wear with the tailored $3 25 1 Regular $41.00 shoe, Duplicated in Patent Colt-713. 759Lat Ike All Black Ooze Calf Button BootOn medium wide toe, short vamp last, with Cuban heel and flexible $3 25 sole. Regular $4 .00 SLIPPER ANNOUNCEMENT The popularity of our $4.00 line marked to $3.25 has encouraged us to add a new number.

Seventeen Styles of Dress Slippers for Ladies In satins, kid skin, patent leathery bronze, etc. We have ten of the leading colors in satins with full Louis and Cuban heels. White, black or patent leather opera 95 slippers; also bronze kid and beaded effects. tj.4.11 I Cloaks Dresses Petticoats eggings t' Mittens Celluloid Novelties Bassinet Sheets ancl Pillow -Covers Infants' BonnetsMade of worsted, angora, corded silks, rnessaline and Crepe, trim- med with laces, ribbons and hand 50c to18.75. LeggingsMade of jersey, chinchilla, vel vets, corduroy and hand crochet worsteds, in colors white, navy, brown, cardinal and gray.

$1 00 $2 75 lo i 24011111KAIENIntzumummullinillifilimmortiffrILIIIMI 327143i7DIO75011111MITTLAIREIMINS 1 4 G111 4 itilit En, Anil 1 6I te 61E)13 Clo r. 0 1 0 Ci 1 .01 11- A 0 1 oticerning the Opening of the HI F-3) 1 I 11 L''''. '71- i''' a vi2 EXCLUSIVE STYLES -m- ytcli WIN 1. 1 11 rt; FO iiS 1 1 (4, Si 1 )1t ICU (a') ir 11. I 1 1 IN 11.1), 1 LADIES'.

FOOTWEAR AT i 1 (71 I rt -Lair it sit STOr 3 oes retailed at $4.00 3. 2 5, Compare these values with any'Sh '1 719 Ladies' 16-Button High Cut noot of 4 black Russia call; Cuban heels, short 71c5aLadies' front and tcnn11ckatt)fssktaigry as ut.ilmvP eertr1 1); tection against wear from 'IL 's vamp and lant top; heavy flexible sole at 301 ree with exteiision edge. Regular correct to wear with the tailored t's 4. $3 25 3 25 Trice $4.00 up. Sold by us Regular $41.00 Duplicated in Patent Co11-7i3.

l' 776Ladies' Dress Boot in Patent Colt, I 'LAST 23 Black Satn Top, Button OnlyThis boot i as 5.4 1 11 a plain in edge and Cuban heel. AeliditirBrilac 1 de Ooze 1 36.1d4 Persons Attended the '3', sion Regular $4.00 last, with Cuban heel and flexible Calf Button a i 25 Suita.ble,to be, W017, any 0 cca-, $3 25 75n9-001-tadben 3' sole Izegular $4.00 Opening I A '-11-14' 1 1, i These are accurate figures as indicated the register at the entrance. an of the special prices this remarkable occasion to express our appreciation to 1 The popularity our $4.00 line to $3.25 has encouraged us to add a new number. those N-Vho' took part in Making this occasion so successful, and I 4 4 1 Seventeen Styles Styles of Dress' Slippers for Ladles to our 'apologies to those who, must have been disappointed for sari- In satins, kid skin, patent leather, bronze, etc: NVe have ten of the leading "colors in satins with full Louis' and Cuban heels. White, black or patent leather opera 05 oils reasons which WerO absolutely beyoildrour control If you we possibly E.

4 one of those -who, Were forced to wait 2Orminutes to half an hour before you I slippers; also bronze kid and beaded All. (a. i 2 4 i' i could gain admittance into the store, or. if you came late it-utile afternoon or I i i r- 4,1 IN A evening after our supply of souvenirs Was or perhaps found us -l 'it- I temporarily out, of some particular article; we can only Offer our honest regret 2,, )7 i NTS', AND CHILDREN'S and positive. assurance that no effort will be spared in making- reparation.

Bonnet Cloak Dresses Petticoats li souv ENIRS of chocolates and toilet preparations have already been ordered 2.4. i an additional supply will be received not later than Friday, Sept 29 gg 1 from manufacturers and As soon as received the fact will be announced in all Le Mittens Celluloid Novelties I NVE OFER for the balance of the eek at the ne store Only, any of arti- corn- Bassinet ww the 4 r. ''Y i 'Bassinet Sheets Pillow -Covers binations which were advertised and which may have been temporarily exhausted. Those Who' were disappointed may call any time after and by simply mentioning is oiler ob7, I tarn Infcaonrt' nd tarn i 1 faviorscteredp, ea, trim- anfd ribbons and han em. ainndcgolroary white, navy, brown, cardinal Consider eriouly the proposition of handling about 8 of the entire population of ss, nos- 1 7 Kn r.7 on in the comparatively small area hich this store occupies and know that we yu ill us should you haxe been subjected to any isappointment.

00 it $2 more lenient tovard delay or ove. to 8. I 5 MR AND MRS ROBERT LAIRD, BORDEN. i 1 I 1 I 7 36 i those 1 tp ex ous re 4 one could evenit 1 tempc and li s( 1 from As soo NV binatio I were tam at C( tl ton in I more Is, al i 0, 1 1 1 It MittensMade of worsted, silk, angora, in colors white an Poo 25c to $1 Bassinet SheetsMade of finest quality Berkley' cambric; hand hemmed and hemstitched. 75ean 1.25 MatensMad.e of worsted, silk, angora, in COIOTS white and 0 ,.4 $1 Olt: in 20 ty I lai Pnnnrinlinlif In We had in all 20,000 souvenirs, consisting of sheet music, -chocolates and toilet preparations, and we had some reasons to suppose from previous experiences that such 'a quantity would amply cover our requirements, and yet we were entirely out of the thilet souvenirs about 3 :30 p.

rn. and the chocolates were gone by 5 tn. We thought of closing the store after all souvenirs were exhausted, but after serious consideration decided that it would be preferable td sell the goods advertised and subject our customers to a few days' delay for souvenirs rather than disappoint them more seriously by closing the doors. tions'We had in all 20,000 souvenirs, consisting of sheet music, chocolates and toilet prepari- and we had some reasons to SUIDDOSe from n' revio.us eli'neriences thnt it-h 'n- nitnritIty tions, would 3:30 siderat tomers ing th (-me Ancestors 4rtrri MO 1EL- fill (JUOLUI 0 Ltil I UUIllitib 111'111 III 1 4 4. 0.

la: $1. Infants' CloaksMade of cashmere, crepes and corded silks, trimmed with hand em- $7 ideries and 2-71 ot-' to $28 75 real Infants' Long DressesHand-made, trim-. med with fine cluster tucking, laces and eh rai ne sd e. niyt to 12.75 Short DressesSizes 6 mos. to 2 yearSo, made of fine nainsBok, hand-made, trim, med with hemstitching, feather stitching and hand cm- I 50 $12 5 0 broidery to Infants' CloaksMade of cashmere, crepmes.

nd et-in-fed silks trimmed with hand mad meci and broh Revolutionary -Fumes Pillow Covers tor Bassinets and Carriages Made of fine lawn, trimmed with dainty laces, embroideries and hand embroidery. 7 i es th I. woril, tariff hostilities would be absurd." be ab- We had cailse to feel particularly pleased not alone with the remarkable volume of business 0 transacted'in this new store; but with the total day's business in all our stores. Some even broke 0 0 previous records. Such a dedonstration by the Boston public, proving their absolute reposal of confidence in Riker-Jaynes methods, is deserving of some serious, thought on our part.) We want to emphasize the fact that we appreciate our responsibility in the maintenance of the present favorable drug store conditions in this city, and that we have conic out of this last, pcperience more firmly resolved than ever that nothing we can do is too good or too big for our city, and more determined than ever to maintain the lowest prices of the highest quality of all drur, store INN transw previa Si Riker- size tb drtv, resolvi mined markable volume of business kAL ovaL Ilt; vcnvrokce Petticoats-6 mos.

to13 years, made of fine nainsook trimmed with deep hem and cluster fine needlework 'embioldery, hand embroid- 50c to $3 75 ery and dainty laces Pettico nain dust ery, ery Celluloid Toilet SetsOf 4 pieces, puff box, soap box; comb iand brush, hand. painted decorations. Special, at 1' 50 if 50 OMEMIONEIMINIMMINII. Aissuommirosommoronell 4 HOSIERY I at Trice Inducements OMEN'S 4., 301 WASHINGTOINT STREET i' 1 ki mei( A pT i '4, 41 A 4t PP A I -i 'I I You arc SAFE when you buy at Riker-Jaynes Light Weight Lisle StockingsWith high spliced heel and sole, spliced seams and 4-inch garter welt. 0 50c quality Per Pair OUe 3 Pairs for $1.00 Pure Thread Silk StockingsIn black only, with lisle sole arid garter welt, which does not affect the looks cif thestocking, Ipt adds to the 'serviceability; also in all silk if 00 Pure with not adds nobert Laird, Borden, the conservative leader whose triumph in the Canadian elections last Thursday olesignates him as the premier in the new has many In Doston, where he has several times visited.

The occasion upon which, he came to Boston was in March, 19I0 when he Was the principal guest of honor at a dinner given by the Canadian club at the hotel Altbdugh, many' former residents, of Canada disagree with, and his party as to the conservative Macy, which'is against the reciprocity agreement with the United States, they all respect Mr Borden 'as a man of great ability, ann one who is doing and will do 'what he thinks' is for the best, interests of the dominion. There are many 'friends here of Mr Borden, 'who regard him, personally, just 'as. Henry W. treasurer ot the Smith-Patterson company. does.

'Air Patterson has known and admired Mr Borden since they were imschool together at Acacia-villa academy at Horton, and last year when the next premier was In, Air Patterson entertained his wife. When it became known that the con, servatives had -won the election Mr eatterson telegraphed Mr Borden congratulating him on his preferment and wishing him success, -ut taking occasion at the same. (time to reiterate his regret that the reciprocity measure had failed of adoption. Mr Borden's reply was prompt. "Beatty thanks for your congratulations, which I greatly appreciate." There are many 'friends here or Mr Boraen, wno regent tam, personalty, just 'as Henry W.

treasurer ot the Smith Patterson company. does Mr Patterson has known. admired Mr Borden since they were imschool to- ela. villa academy at Hor- gether at Aca ton, and last year when the next tPremier was In, Patterson entertained him his wife. When' it 'became known that the con, tivipoa bnii wrin ha fl I I I I a Fine Table Linens MZ1 e' Li on Mention Our Fall Importation of Table Cloths and Napkins is Now 'Completed.

Or Fall Importation portation of FIRE CHIEF DROWNED, William Marshall, Head of Bridgewater CHIEF DROWNED, list presented by the Civic association to a recent meeting of the schoo board, asking for action. An attempt will be made to secure an appropriation of $1000 to put the Shattuck school, playground in condition or take any other action In the matter; to decide it the town will vote to raise and appropriate $500 for the suppression of gypsy and brown-tail moths and their nests; to see if the town will reconsider its action taken at the last annual town meeting providing for the payment of votes and interest; to vote on an appropriation to put a tire escape on the Everett school building, and to make such alterations as are necessary. Chic a oelation presented board, asking for action. An attempt will, be made to secure DESIRE NEW HIGHWAY. Residents' of Norwood Are Called For Action.

Alteration of Twa RaIlroad Bridges Part of Plan Proposed. DESIRE NEW HIGHINti, Was Fishin4lyith Five Others in a Strong Breeze Ott the G'urnet. In perfecting our lines we have extended their scope to include specimens of the finest products of France, Germany and Austria, acend, dioar Are Rarely Offered in This Country The nealuatisfuwl eDll aamsastichse qualities made German wi kee I a naDdnadmnSaoscwkoticamenlade.dber tractive design's, including a special stripe with flowered border. a i npde rs 6d.05zo. 20-1nch Napkins.

$900 and $9.50 per doz. in the Assortment on Sale. Breakfast .1.. 415.00 per doz T24ab-linechCloNtahps Dinner Napkins from $1.3.00 to $40.00 per doz Table Cloths-2 x2 to $22.00 each Table Cloths-2 x23i 7.50 and 8.25 Table Cloths-2 X3 yds ...12.00 up TTaebbie le Yrdd.ssB..,,lea Ds a87.m.7005a arid Scotch tic and is.5 0.700 Table Cloths-2 x212 9.50 to 28.00 each Table Clotbs-214x24 to ,27.00 each able Cloths-2a2 at, each pery dr MOO- Table Cloths-2x214 $3 at each 00 71 n. wide 75 Napkins to 20 at, per doz $2.50 Table Cloths---2x3 at, each $4 30 Napkins to 22 at, per doz 3 00 Napkins to match, 22 in at $3.25 per doz.

iptacrh Damask value, b3r at he Yard $3 Napkins to match, 24 ftt, per doz 3.50 One of the most durable of lien. 111M The Beal Are Rare in they A Breakfast --Nar Dinner Napkin Table Cloths-2 Table Cloths-2 Table Cleths2 Table Cloths-2 CO 71 in. wide, a pal Napkins to matc1 Napkins to mate Tsr.nkins to matcl 0 t5 )0 p5 )0 ps 1 WINS FLYCATCHING PRIZE. Christopher Dunn, Aged 11, of Hingharp, Secures Award from Village Improvement Society. HINGHAM, Sept 2According to the returns made by a special committee of the ViltageImprovement society Christopher Dunn, the 11-year-old pupil of the West grammar school Thaxter st, is the champion fly catcher of this town, and he is regarded with wonder by his playmates on account of the fact that his energy and cleverness have won for him the prize offered by the Village Improyement society.

Taking Lessons from In his speech here Mr, Borden also said task confronted Washington and Ilamilton after 1784 is etot unlike that which contronts the 'British empire today. That empire as at present constituted is of very recent development. Your republic is a very Much older institution than the British empire as It is constituted today. It was not until after MO that real development began in the constitutional relations of the empire, and it has by no means ceased. "In this development progress be, not gone far In advance of necessity.

but it Is not dinicult to realize the immediate Importance of organizing -the empire upon a more comprehensive, permanent and stable basis. Stability of organization demands effective cooperation between the mother country and the dominions in matters of trade and of defence. and such cooperation will undoubtedly give rise to questions beset with diffieulties. The problem may be stated in very simple terms. How may the dominions and the mother courtry join together in oda much desired cooperation, while to -the dominions is still preserved that autonomous self-government which they justly hold dear, and what voice rhall the dominions have in regard to foreign relationsr-lt is in effect the eame problem that presented itself to Washington and Hamilton.

"The difficulties were great then, but they were overcome by the genius and the statesmanship of the fathers of your republic. "It is riot too much to hope that the statesmen of the empire may with an equal courage, an equal patriotism, and. let us trust, with an equal ability encounter and solve the Imperial problems which confront them today. on the' northern half this continent are gravely conscious of the exceeding magnitude and the wide importance of these problems: and are not less conscious of our duty to essist in their solution. realize that our problems of domestic concern are similar in not a few respecte to those which you must meet.

In' many such matters we have profited by Your experience and your example: and We trtist that in the glorious years to come this republic in realizing the noblest conception of 4 democracy may be a light unto our feet and a lamp unto our path in. all that concerns the Mak of good government. Joined by Enduring Ties. "I rejoice today that the relations between the republic and the empire sibiner ppi. lliteorAe.

li are of the most cordial character. We hall, with unbounded satisfaction treaty of 1903, under which all Matters of difference, outside of those which concern the national honor. will be re- ferred to The Hague tribunal. "In the past there has been on more than one occasion perhaps a little feel- ing and some slight friction between the republic and our dominion. The in- cidents were of a transient character, like some petty quarrel between a young man and his younger brother.

"By strong and enduring ties blood, of sentiment and of by historic association and tradition, by the character of her institutions and by the free will of her people, Canada is inseparably. united to the great pire which owns a proud allegiance to King Edward, the peacemaker. Ily the same ties of blood, by constant social and commercial intercourse, by her federal system of government. by prox- imity'. and by mutual respect iind good will she is likewise eiesely associated with this glorious republic.

"may 'her voice and her influence be always a harmony and never a discord between the two nations. Canada ought to be, I pray that she may always be, a strong tie and a closer bond of abid- ing friendship between the republic and the empire. We hall soon celebrate let) years and iy st fnnptelai the ever er.r et they accomplish that des- Let ethe no nin iev words Y' be commemorated in both countries with a deep and solemn sense of na- tionel reseon -17pon these Iwo great world-wide foreeg, the empire and the republic, raar rests the futurrefy in tta'aedeesotftyhell the splendid inspiration of increaring friendship and i 1r martyr l' i 41 With malice toward none: with charity fel- ati: with firmness In the right as God g.i- ves its to see the right. let us strive on to finish the work vie are i Jew also nfronted 1.784 is nts the npire as recent a very British day. It real deitutional has by IA ybut I not imediate empire rmanent organi- zatton oemanos eilecuve cooperation thp mnthAr entint nisti with -malte-rs TOITiFi'deand'nol dubtdly give rise to qu defence.

and Such cooapeey.rs,att;:teoerdominion ns ill. oeesioeset iTheie I nr and the mother country join together In thiA much desired cooperatfon, while to Abe dominions is still preserved that autonomous seif-government which of Connecticut Ancestry. Mr Borden is a of a Connecticut ancestor who remained loyal to the cause of England in the American revolution. At that time many loyalists removed from New England to Canada, many of them settling in the Annapolis valley. the land of Evangeline." That was where the present conservative leader was born, at Grand Pre, on June 26, ria.

His father was Andrew Borden. After passing through the district Schools Robert Borden entered-Acacia villa academy as a day scholar, returning to nis father's home nights. He attended that institution of learning one winter, that of 1866, and it was at that time that he formed the acquaintance and friendship of Henry W. Patterson. Young Borden Intended completing the course at the academy, but at the close of his first year there he was offered a position as professor in Glenwood institute, J.

and after remaining a few years he returned to Nova Scotia and in 174 began the study ef law. lie was called to the bar in 1873 and became a queen's counsel in Mr who made his home-la Halifax, entered upon the practice of his profession and was highly from tha first. Ile long enjoyed an extensive practice in the supreme court and has appeared as counsel in several Important cases which have been beard by the judicial committee of the privy. council. moust.t!, FLANNELS FLANNELS I I PLYMOUTH, Sept 25 William Mra- shall, chief of the Bridgewater fire department, lost his life off in the bay yesterday afternoon by drowning.

He and four others came here yesterday morning for a fishing trip with Capt Billy Williams In his fishing There was a strong breeze blowing While they were fishing off the Gurnet several miles. One of the men stated this morning that they started to come about and the craft keeled over. When she righted and bore of Alarshall was seen in the water. They tried to come about and threw a line to him, but be did not get 4t and sank. The others wanted to come in but Capt 'Williams bald they 'could not get In and they anchored near the Gurnet last night.

The men went to sleep and the that theXl knew Copt Williama I aroused them about 2 this morning oft i Manomet And White Horse, beach, bay' I ing got, the craft under way alone aometime during the night. They had no tender and he told them that he could not get into the harbor and they must land there, which they did in a dory moored off White Horse beach. The four men came to town by trolley and Capt Williams was last seen off the shore in his boat. The men reported the affair to Chief of Police Smith of Plymouth and then left for their homes in Bridgewater. The men do not seem to know just where the accident occurred, but the life-saving stations at Brant Rock, Cur.

net and Manomet will be notified and the patrol will find the bodyif it wash 1 1 New Imp' ortation Direct from Paris of SHORT PETTICOATS Made of White French Flannel and Albatross I I .114 1 "1, 1, ...1: i Ai' 4. '41 i .0. 14 5 ot, I I 5,,:. 2 5. ts, 4..,.4 5, 5 i' I Ls.v ff 1 1, 1,4 Ae4'.

1 A comprehensive assortment, including importations of English, German and Scotch flannels 1 Waistings ancl Suitings scotch flannels, at, per yard, 29c, 3712c and 50c lona Flannel, at, per yard 40c Genuine Scotch Flannel, at, per yard 59c Viyella Flannel, at, per yard Plain French Flannel, at, per yard, 60c and 75c Keymo ClothAn all-woolrroduct 1 of exquisite coloring. At, per yard, $100 A comprehensive including importations of English, German and Scotch At net vara. ZCOT.CLI A 7,7 Lnghsti 1 of exquisite coloring. At, per yard, $100 Ten Years a Leader. NORWOOD, Sept 2Two for town meetings to be held in Norwood this week are postedone' iGt lueaday evening and one for Thursday evening.

The former 1011 be for the state primaries, and the principal local luterest centers whether Representative Willie W. Baker of Westwood will be renominated as the republican candidate. or if Frederick T. Fuller of Walpole will be successful. Thorhday night several important matters will up.

The feature of groatebt importance, since it affects not uiIY Norwood and Westwood. but we Haven railroad, possibly the bay 134.ate street railway. and every autc nichilif.t who travels through this town, is an article, which reads: hear and act upon the recomrnendations of the selectmen as to the alteration of the existing railrood bridges known as the 1-11113 and First high bridges, and as to the construction of a new highway or town way northerly from Prospect St to Wash. thgton St in NVestwood on the weSterly' Nide of the New New Haven kg Hartford railroad company location be tWeen the bridges Weshingt011 Nt Is the old post. road' from Boston to Providence.

and there are bad curves, one at each of these bridges, Where the road passes under the bridge at Ellis there Is a curve at which motormen On the Bay State, street railway (formerly the Old Colotly) have instructions to- stop before )1 Along nearly If a mile is the First high where there is a sharp down grade going north; and flooring under the bridge with a curve Which makes it almost impossible for a mctorman or chauffeur to see the 1 road beyond. If a new street is run along from the junction of Washington and Pros-Peet tits to Washington St at Ellis, it Will dispose of the curVes entirely, ard am One of the streets will be along the, westerly side of the railroad there will be no ne(41 of passing under the brides le, general travel of motor cars, car- 1 ages or vedestrians, nor for the troti" ears. If they should' change their raek. The general opinion of 'the citizens about this street seems to be voiced in the action taken Saturday evening bY the executive committee of the Wood businesS association and hoard of trade. The recommendations of the selectmen were "unanimously indorsd being the most farsighted and pronomical plan for the town of Norwood It watt voted to bring this.matter to the attention of every mernhee of the beet-Stem association and board of trade worthy "Of his support and interest St meeting and at any future hear- Ines which It may be pecessary to Lold.

Another question is to decide what Lim of money the town will vote to raise or borrow had appropriate for the eablitihment and support of an ILX school, There were 219 names on a This line of Petticoats, just received, is made of 'French -Flannel and Albatross of line quality; finished with welted seams, and ia well-tailored. skirt in every respect. Hand-embroidered rufIles and featherstitched hems are feat. ure of some of the skirts; others are finished with buttonholed edge without ruffles. Open-work.

and solid embroidery and featherstitching done by hand make these skirts one the most offers of the 0 TT season owaakA one by hand the most Uscp es aehore. I 1111 1 allum 11131111M Ip WEDDED IN HOLYOKE. I Miss Lauda Rains St Jacques Becomes the 'Bride of Edward J. Hughes of Boston. Peverely wrench.

ankle and rout. and fell on the floor. ing the tendons In his tween TO and SO. tor a It dietorbance over the lake region laiot evening- nothing of importance penred upon the weather map. The local forecast.

trolivates fair Weather for today and with lower Mnfierate 'southwest 11nc1 will van. entftIng to northerly by tlitJ evening. NOT UNUSUALLY WARM. Sunday, Maximum of 79 Equalled or Exceeded' In Past YearsHue CHRISTOPHER, some time ago a committee of the society declared a war of extermination on all tiles ip Hingham and to assist in the work 25 cents a quart was tiered for dead a prize of $5 to be given to the One who should bring in the greatest quantity. The result was that ester Dunn got the most money and also the V) PliZe contests in Washington, 11 Baltimore and Worcester are maliV to t-eve resulted in greatly improved conditions as regards the fly trsouble and the Bingham orranization will continue the-war next summer, as many boys are rtudY tO enter another contest.

rolitically, Mr Borden has been a conservative. lie member of parliament, representing Halifax city and county. 1654990, but.in 1905 he was Acfefeated there; constituency was for him that year in And continued in the house of commons In 1901. upon the resignation of Sir Cnarlesrupper as leader of the conservatives, Borden was chosen in his and has since looked after the affairs of that party. Mr Borden was president Of the Nova Scotia Barristers' society from to 19o4, Queens university, Ontario, honored him with the degree of in 1100 and in he received the degree of U.

frorn bt t'zancois yid vert- ay. Mr Barden was marriett in IMO to Miss Laura Pond, the youngest claihte of the late T. it: lord of Halifax. The premier-to-be takes recreation in playing cricket, golf land lawn tennis. Ile jA a immuer of the lialitax club ot Halifax end of the itideau ant.

Lauren-Alan clubs of Ottawa. On the night of March 23. 1911, Mr Borden was the chief guest of the Canadian club at a dinner given in the hotel Vendome. Boston, and made the principal Speech Of the evening. In his he 4atI, in part: 'it would be idle fir me to discuss the tariff.

The government does not Confide its secrets la me. But so fa as the people of Canada are concerned. I will say this, that they would be delightd beyond measure if some solution could be found of any now existing that will he honorable to both count ries. want no tariff indeed. It would he tint only trivial hut silly to have Stiti hostilities hi-t Pen this great country Find the of CanSF-Pinit that Canada buys rnore States than any other country In the was awarded two first and One third prize.

The two exhibits which secured the tirst honors were the best in man-bat training the work. of Guy Hawkins. ga; tie 1 caped initiate of the 'Westboro insane hostutti. lie was discovered Wing on the electric car tracks between here sod Ashland. The appropriation committee will meet in the town ball this evening at and discuss the articles of the rant for for the special town meeting to he held on nexl l'hursdity evyning.

Dr and 1irs Mt hael Danahy and dauzliter of Altoona. Penn, a gilosts of Mrs Catherine banally of Pleasant rt. Rev George A. Barrow. pastor of Ft cii th; i a retu.

iiallorntra: 1 accombanied by thc blessloCt Ishug tit his former here. irrelli Lam where he is emplo ed. lib 13111)11 GOING TO MANCHESTER, NH. 110LYONE, Sept young people from Voston attended the wedding here this morning of Miss Lauda Itaine St 1Acques of this city and Edward J. Hughes of Boston.

The bride is the daughter of Edmund St Jacques of this place, and like the groom. Is- well known in Boston and in Waltham, where she liver for some time. lkir Ilughen in employed in the mailing department of the Globe. The ceremony was, performed at 8 o'clock at the church of the Sacred ileart by Rev Pral. B.

Phelan, pamtor of the church, who alsO officiate(' at tile' nuptial MAHN. The bride was attended by her sister, Niary St Jacques of Waltham, and Patrick I. of lioston was best man. The bride was attired In blue lace over white crepe de rhino, and carried a large bouquet of lilies ef the valley. The maid Of honor wore white silk, and carried a bouquet of bride ros.s.

A ftcr Si wedding brea a fast the liomf of the bride, where a largf-ly mt. recePtion almo to )k Have-, 'AI 114 left on a in lpon their return they will reside in Boston. 4 HOPKINTON. midity, High. Although It was generally believed that yeeterday Wag a very Warm day.

the Metal maximum of 79 attained at 3 is by no tneans unusual for this. time of year. Threa years ago tooay, ii Vt. exactly the same figure was rt curled here, while in 1907 the othcial mercury touched on Sept Sind in 19e1 and the S3 mark welt A southwei4t wind and a humidity of prlent conanierably higher than the normal made the day seem than it reitily was. The return to mummer urem watt a welcome how ccr.

and the parha, beahes ooen citra enjoycd niatlied wneratie fair and warm am the report front the entire east of the country, most of the stations temperatutes he MEMORIAL. Fountain In Honor of Founder of the. M. S. P.

C. A. Is to be Erected on Site in Postaffic: Sq. l'ostaitico mil has been selected am location for the in.mortal honor of Dr tleorgs, T. foon'.

of the society for l'EA vention Of Ccupity to Animals. Le Armistead of the Bot-lon vork hi parade association, he 1.1!,; tor the fountain, whhit vt as tit rdtztica Robert S. rabody. 1'h nin of hts lueu ed he the rile mthi I ho oi 11 ve poht for VII tht ,14 tributt-Al tChtwi vitilttrett And totters. Miss Sarah McKewen tf vkiting Mrs Annie McKewen of Clanin V.

-Registration closed Saturday nlght with a total list of stx names were addt41 Saturday. The liollIntott it sehool particiih the ill tonal 14t1.1 own iid potat, ernist at South tri 1'11day 1111.1 SAttir.illY. 111 mith th, I ml irsh, thaftun and South Fratutnihain, and GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVS. READ THEM TODAY Rev Fr Walsh Preaches Farewell Sermon at Milford, H. 3JILIOnt).

Sept Fr Walsh, for four yearn assistant pastor of 16t Patrick's church here, preached -Ms farewell sermon yestertiay to a tfgc congregation. or Ll3 IA a osier came a great bur. vow: a ri(l use4 yenera I rept et. BY ttrdvrs or Bishop Giloi he will duty it St pnrisn. Neocster.

110Xt I.V4,,iiiesday, it 1, 11,1 to give Vie, a farewell reception 7: uooday eveninii EUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS it in Our ri la I Printing Irr-rtr, I 6I-ii3 I xitillaiu i.