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Li 'PA”GE‘Ei'GHT in THE CHAR WN GUARDIAN ' * 25: 1918- l

...».'g-l»*§§f-'f- ' -_-_ -4-'_'-__ _ __ ,mx -~~~ W , _ I- . " _ i\_\ge~sur A” “ _ '_ . _ff '- "` ~ `“\ - i - A ' _ ""1 ' -\

-

<.V

LLOYD GEORGE'8 HOUSE.

The front door of No. 19 Downing“!i1

Street closes behind you and you find ef yourself in a small, square hall, adorn- ed on all its walls with the horns and U' skulls of deer and antelope, the gifti l<'0 of some sporting Premier. Then you 'Ili passdown a long passage and no- HIS

. I :Aches

Possibly you do not

realize that this indi- cates derangement of ,,.the kidneys. ~ Neglect "‘usually_.means the de- velopment of Bright’s

'_ disease. You know how

dreadfully painful and -fatal that is.

There is quick relief

for the kidneys in the use of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills. This medicine is known in the great majority of' homes as the greatest of regulators.

The

tice in an alcove on the left a singu- that. and in conse¢l\l€nC€ We Sllflll Iarly exquisite bust of the younger I-'Kiln Vi0l0I'y-the \'i€l0l`y OI U19 001”

Pitt. It is Pitt ut the nncst moment U18

of his youthful idealism; Pitt, the IIUQSIIOH-”

“Boy Minister." At the end of the passage is another hall, larger and 00 well warmed. On the left is a par- “l tition .curtained oi! as a waiting room lui for visitors; on a mantelpiece within nl that partition is a bust of Wellington fi as a young man, also splendid he- iii role. instinct with a kind of spotless

ite ri

ll E ty.

'The Cabinet room is Mr. Lloyd

George's favorite working room, and here he spends most of his days. It is th singularly convenient for a Prime Mi- In nister’s labors. The doors on each hi side open into the rooms of his secre- hh taries, who can thus be easily sum- U" moned. The big table enables maps bl and documents to be laid out with F0 ease. Here deputations can be re- lil ceived without inconvenient crow- ge ding. The War Cabinet can join the Prime Minister at any moment; and

th ' d , I Of

as ey Blwa)iheml3’(i'lni)elc§iiziiisil2)l‘ war comrades gradually passed nwujf D0l`fl‘8ll 011 the Stairs. and lilo b00kB hr* _ __

d as the German horizon gradually in the small. low-ceiled room to the 0 NS IJOGUL YOUUI. rkened many a German, and not right of the hall which is still just

e least I, hoped with assurance that as it was in Wordswortlifs day; tho _

od in this danger would place the garden. too, and the poets walk. All (B11 ght man at our side. Our hopc has my Own early I`€C0l|PCli0n'~l WUTE i1llV01 hih

,_ heeh di-5nhp0imed_ we chattered long and late. And now

t-In your exneilenpy and in yon, let the account of what happened ai'-_ sh en Ludendorfh heaven bestowed up-, terwards be given in my dt1ughtcr‘s! ‘

the German Empire and thc Ger- words as she wrote it down the fol~ *‘

ian army and stuff men who are l0WlllE lll0l‘lllllEf h@_

often twice,

receive them without constantly shift-I an ing his room. 08 H-oni»the council chamber, on the'tll

first floor, you mount by a corkscrew G staircase to the upper rooms. The rl walls of the staircase are lined with no engravings, in historical order. of the Prime Ministers of England. present- G ed to Downing -Street by private bene- on iicience. As you mount you seem to n

The Emperor referred to the pcri

be moving in the gaze of those great called upon in these great times to

prasences who have' peopled thc le

house-Chatham, Pitt, (fanning, Grgy. d Peel, Disraeli, Glodstonc.-- Har ld th Spender, in The Country. to

strong feeling amongst the English-»§°

prisoners that something should be* ~~~, - J ~ i

'_ done for the italian prisoners. whdhggigipgihlq H !¥'¢\;“:,°‘;3|\,!;5%u%,°hi;hg,¢k;i:|

are being badly fed and generally m ‘ ` '-

AMSTERDAM. June 20.-The war pulls? mid k_no¢i_ke;i about. anddvihz |°,,k ~ ~ _

is not a matter ofa strategic campaign Gro. un ers an . 11 DUI' CBHID Y ll 15' " -` " " ' but a struggle of two_ world views at U10 N10 Of ll! 01' BBW!! 8 'F182 |-"tm m°°nn‘h`t'*“ ,mums mm me wrestling with one another, Emperor lhl'0\1Kl1 starvation and dysentery. I of William declared on Saturday at the MVB leon them run to pick up a car- hr celebration of the anniversary of his ml D°0l-" - _ ug accession at German main head- FFOUI Dllllilell CBIHD ll10l`9 U6 8180 ggi

Quan”-,_ , - many independent witnesses of the B6 _

“Either German principles of right. Way in Whlilh lf-“"3" Dl'iS0l'l°1‘° a"°` the gure of an old man sittingiin the freedom, honor and morality must be l|'°“l°d- Pl`lV“¢° Vhlmhan “YB th? »a y n ‘ ' upheld," he added, "or Anglo~Ssxon hhlhilli U6 Bl1ilm°l'l-lily kicked - “hd rnyshh-"That's Wordswo`rtlii"_ He principles, with their idolatry of mam- hh°'~'k°d 3500! ill GVBFY WHY- PTI' ws

mon, must be victorious." ' _ ,vate :Lee says Italian prisoners al{§»‘~_£,';»|;|_s- ot* th`§_'_¢`:lil`ir, lemma( liaclr. his The Anglo-Saxons. he asserted. aim- ."`°.“°d WW" 'hah °th°"°- -Lhllfml ea _

ed at making the peoples of the world C°"P°"“l Gfell’ “YF '-he llaluhi W9" ‘looking down, straight in front of him as slaves for the Anglo-Saxon ruling h"'_~‘“8ht in in B ¢el`l'|_h19 Blhtefhhd “lf with a rapt expression. He was not ,,_ce_ and such R mam". could nut be solutely starving. WG 11881! t0 BIVB looking at me, nor out of the window decided in days or weeks_ or even ht them our German rution whenever we Th ' a year, °°“Id hfhhage h» and fhel’ 31° it Wife' head and the silvery hair and I notic-

Forenw Heavy Trials "°““ly' ed

The Emperor emphasized the fact hah” hi Dulmell are starving. and ab- so

that from the first he had realized S°l“t9lY mad with h“h59l'~ in "that the trials of the war would be Private W_; 3° J°hl`el’» Australian' 100 great. The first outbreak of euthusi- I~F~' says: The hhhhhs Wen’ 'feat' 88 ,asm iiiidiiot deceived him. Great ed the Wml- 'I have Been them ceasing to look. or looking away-the -Britain’s intervention had meant a hh°°k°d ah°“t hY the Gefmhhhe The US world Btruggkh whether he desired H Italians tried to get into the working.wa or not. I-Ie said he was thankful that parties' "1 0l'd9l` U18! they miight get ag Field Marshal von Hindenburg and mme f°°d' They “sed t° gather Pie Gen. Ludendorq had been placed at mhhd the safe iehdihg W the °ah’P» W8

`_`_` his side as counselors. Drinking to “hd the Germahhhhhd t° dhlve them me

c health of the ainiy and iis`lc:xd~ back with the hmm °f their "hes", 38 a. the Emperor ruin: F"°m CHBSGI '1`l`00D€l' FlI1l1l8y Fell- been dreaming about Wordsworth be- ..-rhe. Gemmn movie and _“my ,___ orts that the Italians are worse treat- for ,G me now Jn, _md the SamL__ um. ed than the British, and that they are Hu it up to you with igratitude. livery struck and pushed hh°“t hy the Gel” Styli'-“3" DUI! Of Kl1lSll£'B W0l`l|BW0I`lh~ in out there knows what nc is ilgtr nm” °°rp°rah’~ Bahdsmah Ehamh “ln

ion the enemy himself mmm, sgymzlin___i_iali;n_ol;aygn_;t§Rf;>;‘___ygoing ‘1 should add that I had a distinct

wemy.g,x years of pmfhhhle, but Humphrey Ward tells a curiously in- 110 ,.1 Wm-kv" though they couht hh; teresting story of a. visit in recent. ef ways be regarded as successtul :n YBBPB with her dv-\lBl1lGl‘ I0 the h0ID@_ ‘ht political respect, and had lfoiigiit 0f W0l°d3W0l'lh. what happened 0h,°r 5,,ppOimmem.,_ that visit is told as given and set al

down at the time. _I Of

praise for Generam "1 found myself, in 3gp¢9mh@r_ 1911_ sent the contemporary record. classi-

the tenant of a renovated and rebuilt lie

His interests had been centred in Rydal Mount. fora. few autumn weeks. I d e work connected with the.dcveloD~ The house was occupied then, and is U10 cnt of the army, and the effort io still occupied, by W0rdsworth’s grand- l-*il nintain it at the level ut which it daughter and her husband-Mr. and be tl been entrusted to him. Now, in Mrs. Fished Wordsworth. My eldest lei' ie of war, he could not better cclc- daughter was with me, and a strange Wil ate the day than under the same thing happened to us. ‘I arrived at P00 of with the ileld marshal and his the Mount before my husband and Sli ithful, highly gifted generals and daughter. She joined me there on Ula! V€l‘Y 00l`ll9l‘ by the Window. neral stuff. The Emperor cuntiiiu~ September 13. I remember how eng- W0

cd. erly I showed her the many Words- ‘|11

“ln peace tinio in the preparation worthiana in the house, collected by "1 my army for war my grandt`atl\er':-i the piety of its mistress-the Hayden and dew. that Child Of 58111118. who

td been the inspiration and support

ad thc German people in arms in its “LIISI night. my fir!! ill Rydili Bl ecislvc struggle for exlstcncc und in MOUDI. I Blelll ill the l!0l`ll9I` P001". bl e right to live, and with its help over the small sitting-I‘00I!1. I had ‘iam vfCt0,-yy ' _ drawn up the blind about half way M

Private Baxter says the 2,000 Ita- wh

sto

u standpoihh That is wha; is in Did Ghost of Wordsworth Haunt His Ulf

- Home?

vis

of peace which he described as ‘Vflf-1118111 Hl1l`D9l"S Mllglllllle MIIS. I- [0 Whmh She wh] it Whhhl eight

urs, make any claim for it to a sup- natural origin. It seemed to us an eresting example of the influence

"Rydal Mount, Sept. 14, 1911.

if 'iiiaiifwrs »lia2"i>x»¢n_ 1

oom and I could' Just see the corner

st impression was of bright moon

metbing, and I 'saw perfgctly clear_

rin air h the wi tiow.' I sold to

lemn and beautiful, and I was not

ein, for I have no recollection of

ure disappeared. and I become a-

ain, and thought for a moment in u

s Wordsworth.” And almost im-

ain. I had not, to my knowledge,

e I awoke; but I had been reading

pression of the high collar and

izing power of the brain. A member

d it as ‘it visual hullucination] and

re to he said about it. The the thetic coincidence remains still to

wards-that the seeij of the vision s sleeping in Dorothy Wordsworth’s

d years of death-in-life; and that in

y, when he came to visit what re- ained to him of that creature of iirc

They were burying the German

Bill, this bloke’s n-moving. What all l do "

‘Sliove him in," growled Bill. ‘But,' went on his mate, he says

‘That doesnt matter," i1nswered= ll, ‘_‘you cant believe a. word the oomin Germans say. Sho.ve him in!"

. 5'* 0'* “VIN °lh"'H° * “AY "'iiH-_;_|i¢ betoi-e,min'| them' _ Homtwsno nouns ‘ ' ‘ _W ." ' had the curtpin* ` "_over

Lance-Cor ral H. J. Dadd, Lon-i ~ . -i - .-

don Rekimegll, says “There is I "ug bla' `“ “Md” -r? ‘ “ni

Hhrdid tolethlr like cattle. imprisoned like beasts in the pound; Scan-ed with the soars or the Battle

mi ‘ ' ' gh windy,” " ‘gywin ,HBFGBG ¢0l°tl1er like cattle: ~ Ws're happy-and'Homewsrd Bound!

._ time uorlsiit inf--bee

ln! toward the window Very

Lolikhrigg ou`t”in the distance. My

htfbnt then I bfscame stronglycon- ous of the, moonlight' s riking on

s sittin with either and on the

d rather bent and he seemed__i:0 be

e moonlight lit up the top of his

that the hair was very thin. The ole expression was of something

the very least frightened. As I ked-I cannot say. when I looked

re of the empty chair. I lay back

ased and contented way-“That

diately I must have fallen asleep

tton's essay on “Wordsworth's Two

s, before I fell asleep.

ck, the same as in the picture on stairs in this house’. Neither the seer of this striking ion-unique in her experience-nor

mind and association on the visu-

the Psychical -Society, to whom I

on’t know that there is anything

noted-we did not know it till ut-

ni; where Dorothy spent so many

rdsworth must have sat, day after

ii. when one Tommy called over to mate:

aint dead."

|nard's Linlmont used by Physicians

imprisoned like ‘beasts in the pond. Ssared with the scars of Battle

But a lesson we have learned in our

stiffbrlugs.

iW°'f° 0° liww-~and Homswsni And out from the gates of our Hen

God! but we men have a purpose, Broken in health and limb:

We swear by our might we will set

the world right

And this il our homecoming hymn:

We saw the light .before we felt the

"' flame. _ _

We knew the Right. and knowing,

' Played the game;

To the souls in despair we avowed

and we swear.

Thnt you shall be happy and well.

Our vessel is ploughing the ocean, Her prow points to Cnnada's shore, Where the sorely-tried hearts in de-

votion

Are awaiting their loved ones once more _ So sing to the waves and* the wind

Tried in the Furnace while others , lad

cowered in disad-

s, _

Let your voices risq‘ lusty and free,

GN KW! Ill llrillxth. W6 DPU. t0 JUS- Let the sound carry far, where your

‘ tijy our Dead." ~'

Halllly andfres we departed, Honour more dear than dhr lives Faced the unknown lion-hearted,

Left Mothers end' Children and Wives,

Governors are.

In the land of the fair Maple Tree: "Take cars howyou govern the people Take care bow you plan and provide, Lest the Cross should descend from

the steeple

Patient and true have you waited, And scatter you brgadcagg and wide; Dim’ h°“flB lhlll llH\'€ bled l\1l`0\l8h‘ For we are the men who have served

the years.

YOU.

Scanning with dread the long lists of your servant, your mute” must be,

dead

And smiling the while through your

tears:

Mothers whose sons are not with us.

Sweethearts, whose lovers are slain,

Deal fair and play square-let the

qultter beware, __

For this is the Hymn of the Free:

We saw the light before we felt the

flame,

Wives, whose soul-mates you did give we know the right’ and kngwmg,

played the game;

_ US.

Take he_ar-t! They have not died in Tried in the furnace whhe others cow.

vs n.

ered in dread-

No rapture for you in the future, , Gad give “B strength we pray, to jug-

But iife’s evening storm-clouded and

grim;

tify our Dead.”

The above lines were written bl’

Yet the right in the cloud is the vow Hector Macxnight of the 5g_ Bgttai.

we have vowed.

The Canadians" home-coming hymn.

ion, and was given to Cpl.~L. W.

Maye, for all the boys that sailed for (lanada on the S. S. Snxonia. Jan-

Our Litany we are repeating _“ary 26m_ 1918_

'Tis' a Death Chant to Lust and to

Crime

'Tis' a dirge for the grafters soul Keep Mlnards Llnlmem in lilo l\°Ul°

And' a song that will last through nil

time

'Till the wrongs that you'vs suffered

are righted,

‘Till the sad hearts are free’d from

i; SAVE THE FLOUR, USE THE

POTATO

The potato is a great patriot. It has

their pain, helped to save nations. Let it help to

'Till the sunshine of nope, lights the ‘vin the war by releasing other 8520"-

dark path your grape,

'Till your souls join your loved ones

again.

the racked fame's complaining,

the weary nays of training.

our 'Masters' bitter goad;

By By the hardships of the road, By By

By our sorely tempted manhood, By our shrinking flesh so weak. By our civil Rights relinquished. By our lips sealed not to speak: By the shells that -burst amongst u By the hail of bullets swift,

By the songs the guns sung us,

By the hopeless cast adrift; By our pest~infested'clo'thing,

By our filth and fevered bones. By our sweating, and sweltering bo

ies,

By our gasping laboured groans; By

tial foods for export.

Huw many slices of white bread

can a family do without if a few more potatoes are on the table at every meal. -

Potatoes and other starchy vege-

tfibles can save wheat. lim- them in breaklinnking.

One medium-sized potato gives you

as niuch starch as two slices of brand,

When you liuvt potatoes for a meal

you need less bread.

Potatoes give you the salts you

E' need to build and renew all ports ot'

the body.

The best potato can bc spoiled by

a poor cook_ Legend has It that a* famous king in history tested crich

ok before hiring him by asking him

co

d‘ to boil a potato.

S

.avory stcws provide an cigccllcnt

nieuns of using carrots, onions, turn-

our drenched and hopeless day fps and |,.,tui0¢g_

_ breaks By our chilled and frozen nights, By our comrades mutilated- We will set your wrongs to rights

Good Lord hear ins", Good Lord aid us \

Father who devised and made us, Listen to our Litany

Coming homcwnrd o'er the sea.

Vegetables are invaluable ior grow-

ing children. Adults must have vege- tables to make up the wastnge caused by work.

Winning the war rests in part on

the food loyalty and food sacrifice of 'the people.

Potatoes at home make more when

_MUFRH ._ _

_ to _ coltauurrioli

Catsrrh is is much a blood dig.

ease el'seroi`ula or rheumatisni. It mi? ll# l‘°li€V€¢l. but it cannot be

removed by |impl_y loenl treatment. It breaks down t e general health, weakens the lung tissues, and lead; to consumption. -

Hood"| Ssrsaparilla is so sue.

oessful in the treatment of eaten-ii that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purities the blood. Ask your druggist for it.

for the Allied iirmiespit is your fight,

Every little bite makes n mlckle;

use vegetables. _v,_,_,_,___,_ __, _W

Doctors say that the tired-nutfsel.

in "spring fever" often comes from a lack of fruits and vegetables. '

Use perishable Canadian products;

in short. use vegetables.

increase in our consumption of veg-

eubles means an increase in the ex. port of wheat.

To aid in feeding the soldiers oven

seas eat more cereals, fish, potatoes and vegetables. It's patriotic.

Keep. your food pledge card. Qbov

the Canada Food Bosrd’s advice to Ent More Vegetables. _

_.T

Mlnardl i_.InIm0nt Limihlrmlns Friend

\

_ ON' .__\_\ _

.` ishiilhgq

_F/’ sl

I ` 4

Buy Some NEW

Records for Your Plionograph

Rejuvenate your interest in

the best entertainers in your home and keep posted on the new songs and dances with the new Edison records--out each month

Call in and here the new

ones.

A. E. Toombs

177 Queen St.

I

_

LSI*

DRESS GOODS SPEC AL , fo

.

1 BLACK BEADED neil dress $22.00 for 51310.00.

SILK TRIMMING braid in all colors .worth up to

20c per yd. f01‘ 50-

Also a line of colored military braid for 3c a yd. _

200 YDS. T\VEED DRESS goods, good value at

$1.25 for 850 a yd. i _

S5 YDS. CREAM CASIIMERE for $1.00. exceptional

value.

'1‘AN'DIAGONAL SUITING at 650.

BLUE SERGE up to $1_4_0 for $1.00 it yd. SHEPI{ERD’S CHECK GOODS, 'with large green,

black or blue over plaid for $1-00»

VELVET _CORD IIVGREEN, blue Worth up to $]_,3O

for $1.00 a yd.

VELVETEEN IN NAVY. Saxe and Black at 50c a

d.

y PLAID SILKS, regular $3.00 ri yd. for $2.50.

/ NAVY CIIEVIOT $1.65 for $1.25. h CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY, 2% yds. for 50c and 2% yds. for 75c.

. 2 PR- SILK HOSE. black or white, regular 50c a pr.

2 prs. for $1.00.

- CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, in White, Black, Magtic,

Grey and Chamois regular $1.15 and $1.25 for $1-00 tl i>l‘- ~ ‘COTTON HOSE, blagk and white, 4.prS. for $1.00.

FLEE01~: LINED Iiosn, 5 pre. for $1.00. ‘ COLLARS. worth $1.25 to $1.75 for 01-00-

HAND Bflflhl in leather silk and velvet, 25 D01' 0¢‘l\i1»

.ohh ___ ._ _‘int I ' ' 0 o

____ _ Men’s A Furnishings' .

I

1iIEN’S UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, Size 14 and 141/Z

worth $1.50 for 751'-

MEN's FANCY VESTS for soc, Fancy 'ries for

'250» , 1

" PURE LINEN COLLARS, all sizes 4 for 250.

.»

I-

COTTON HOSE 2 pre. for 250. i ' FANCY SHIR/I'S» assorted Sizes, f0l‘ 850. " SUN HATS, 3 for 250.

~ Patons Limit

THURSDAY, 27th.

s- _ [taxi -Y i -_ _:_-'_ ___ iii -_ `4-gs -W

Little Girl’s White pique, embroidered dresses

worth up $2.95 for $1.08-

Little girl’s gingham dresses worth 98c to-day

for 25c.

Special line of soiled blouses, worth up to $1.95

for 98c. '

Bargains for the Men on $ Day

24 RAIN f_’01\T$ worth up to $5.00, sizes up to 44

for $3.75. This garment is not only rainproof, but will make a very desirable duster.

` _ Half-Price! Half-Price!

30 DRM* PARAMETTA Rainproof Coats, all sizes

worth $20.00, ranging in price on Dollar Day from $9.50. $10.00, $12.00, ‘$14.00, $16.00» and $18.00, nil for lmlf price. `

MEIVS SUITS. all sizes $7.95- '

ll[EN’S 'l‘\\' SUITS, $0.95. Men’g suits for

$13.00 and $14.50.

DOZENS OF OTIIER SUITS at $15.00. $10.50, $18.-

50 and $20.00.

BOY’S SU ITS $2.50, $3.40 and $4.98. \'.'0i'th double. MEN’S ODD PANTS $2.25, $3.00 and $4.00.

MEN’S HEAVY IIOMESPUN SUITS at-, Whglegale,

all prices.

_ IYI EN’S BLUE AND ]¥LACK Serge Suitg at Whglegale

prices.

$2 _(iso Misivs num' invrs, not extreme styles $2.00 to

.0 »

ALI. OTHER HATS AND CAPS at Wh01e5a1e_priceS_ wiIoLI~:s.\l.l~: l‘imeEs on all Club Bags, Suit Cases

and Tunks.

.Patons

Dollar Day Specials .

Fltoiu 'mm WHITEWEAR nnP'.l‘._ _

H 5 U

White Middies with Navy blue collars _and cuffs-

worth up to $1.75 for $1.25. ,

Striped Middies in colors for $1.25- _

Pretty .Fancy Russian Blouses in stripes and checks

worth up to $4. 65 for $2.00- '

Kiddies Middies in all white and white with colored

collars, in pull over and coat tyles.

Girl’s Embroidery Dresses, worth up i¢0.f_$3._5U 101'

$1.50 and $1.98.

Blue Silk Blouses for $2.50.

C0l;l10ll Night Gowns 2 for $1.00. $1.35 value _for

$1.00 each. I

Corset Covers, regular price 50c each. D0ll1\l‘ DM'

4 for $1.00.

Children’s Rompers, worth up to j$_1.00, today 2 f0I‘

$1.49.

A special line of corsets for stout ladies, regular

price $4.00 a pair, now $2.75.

Ser

Also a summer corset, regular price $4.50 f0l‘ 533-93-

Another line of corsets value $1.50 for $1.00-

Vests worth 25c. 0 f0r $1.00

Plain cotton drawers, worth 55c. 2 f0r 300- .

' Ready-to-Wear Dept.-Snaps for

$. Day

_ _ \

Ladies’ Black Underskirts 551-00- 1 *L* " Ladies’ House Dresses 151-00-

Ladies’ White Skirts $1;-50 “il i0 $7.00

Ladies’ Rain Coats $2-50\ll1 Ladies’ Odd Skirts for 82.9.8

. . ‘i

Ladies’ Navy and Green suits $4-50 Siwvlill- _

' ` nj

Ladies’ Sport coats for $7-75

a

1

Patons Limited Dollar Specials

All new_suits, Sport Coats, Siik.skii'i>S, Serx skirts,

wholesale prices.

Ladies’ Silk Sweaters from l!10»00 t`0 $21.00- ~ ‘

Girls’ White Summer Dresses._$3-’75- ’ ~ Misses Colored Voile Dresses UP- \ Gingham Dresses, all shades $2.95 nv- 'K ‘ '

*Patons

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ge and Silk dresses, Sweaters slid _ iris at

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