The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ef hg a a The bridesmaid frock goes "a- bowing." Black velvet bows on pastel frocks are absolutely cap- tivating, This sleeveless, low-backed yoek is of pale green sheer crepe __-*-- rd is effective for a host of af- ternoon or summer evening func- tions. One bow is placed at the left shoulder at the end of a soft scarf band draped across the back. The low-cut back has a side closing, and under the two - velvet bows a full circular panel is placed. _A delicately flared skirt is set gracefuly on a _ scalloped line below the hips. Of course, the large-brimmed hat fashioned of sheer straw would match the dress and have its own particular bow. Fashion Tells a Story of Elegance and Simplicity f, The latest fashion vocabulary is used by the costume sketched above to tell a story of good taste in dress. tion it expresses elegance~ and simplicity. all In-simple princess lines the beige flat crepe dress adheres re- gally to the mandates of French couturiers. The scarf neckline affects beige and brown and finds a new use for the scarf ring to achieve flattering results, while a soft sash at the waist line follows the same noyel idea. A black felt turban appliqued in beige leaf motif with handbag to match, writes a perfect "finis." _POWER COMPANY'S ATTRACTIVE OFFER PREFERRED STOCK On Tuesday next, September 3rd, Canada Northern Power Cor- poration will offer for sale to its 10,000 customers, 5,000 shares of its 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock. In other words it invites into partnership the public that sup- ports it and it will be surprising, in view of the Company's strong financial position, the outlook for expansion in the future, and the attractive interest rate, if the limited offering is not quickly ab- sorbed. Last yeaf there was a big demand for the stock, the is- sue being heavily oversold in four ays. That there has been, in the last few years, a change in the atti- tude of the investing public to- wards the securities of public utility companies, is apparent. With rare discrimina-|~ i ming issue of 'red shares, offers to its customers ameans of not only aiding in the develpoment of this Northern Country, but of reducing the cost of their electric service to them- selves by applying against their accounts for light and power the practical rebates represented by the dividend cheques which be distributed every 90 days. The local company points out that in adopting "Customer and Employee' ownership it is simply bringing itself into line with the most progressive utility compan- ies on the continent. It invites Northern Ontario dollars to re- main at home, to work for the advancement of this territory, and under the watchful eyes of their owners. The limit of purchase has been fixed at ten shares to any individ- ual, so that the benefits of part- nership in this substantial and growing utility company may be shared by the many instead of the few. That since 1924, when the pre- ferred shares were first issued, all dividends on them have been paid in full tells a convincing story of the soundness of the investment. The sale is advertised to last from September 3rd to 14th, but so widespread is the interest al- ready aroused that officials con- fidently expect the experience of last year will be repeated and the sale closed in less than half the advertised time. Clever Girl Student is a Haileybury Visitor Miss Myrtle Peppler, a cousin of Dr. R.H. O'Neill, who has been visiting in Haileybury for the past month, is apparently a very clever student. The Hanover Post in a recent issue has the fol- lowing to say about her success in the examinations this year: "In the Fourth Form, Miss Myrtle Peppler tried the exams in eight subjects of the Middle School-and passed with honors in every subject. This is a record for the Province. This is the student who two years ago won the Dr. Jamieson Scholarship Medal for composition.". On Saturday Miss Peppler re- ceived a message to the effect that she had won two first class honors on two university subjects as well. She is only sixten years of age and plans to enter Queen's University 'with the opening of Only the hilltop can show it All the country your path through, : Po Past aurados lowland and water- all, Through vistas forever new. plain, And.you see how it led you a- right Over mountain, defile and plain, "To the peace of this sun-swept height. Yet never, ah, never! quite con- tent, Still bravely struggling on, you went, Till you climbed to this land of dawn. Only from hilltops of life can you trace Clearly, the way you came, Wilderness, desert and rock- strewn place Led you up to greet dawn's fair flame. One Fight More When we feel strength ebb and our courage go, As we-face the ranks of a dread- ed foe, When the arm is weak and the heart is sore, We must nerve ourselves to one fight more. ~ fight For with one fight more it all be well. We may conquer citadel, We may win at last to the bright heights And taste the wine of our dreams delights. may fortress and sun- Though we struggle onward with hard-drawn breath, Though we gaze inthe very jaws fa on deathyas We must go as the brave all went before, With each sinew strained to fight one fight more. For this is the road where no coward fares. shares, And a man is a man to his being's core lf he goes to the last fighting one fight more! Mr. J. E.-Derraugh, and son, Harold, left on Monday fok the the fall term. Kowkash mining district. 'Write for free Nestté's M: Way Recipe STD WNT NNN NNT NT NON NT NINN NNT NNT NT NON H. A. CARLSON TNO NWO NO NNT OO) Patterns and Styles MW i UNO U)\)' LADIES' AND _GENTLEMAN'S TAILOR We always have the most up-to-date and seasonable goods to choose from Fit and Workmanship of the Best \ CLEANING AND PRESSING FERGUSON AVE. Liggetts' old stand (ON NWN WWW WNANE to Suit Every Taste )\/W/AVIAWAVIA) WATA ls health will have noticed that a Here and here only the road is|considerable amount of impor- will] © Touched by shadow sometimes} This is the way that no craven| ~ f YVI1Cce Medical There are many affect the weight of the child, among which are included racial, or family peculiarities, but the; e|fact remains that the child who! is free from physical defects and} who lives a hygienic life gains regularly in weight. For these; reasons, although not expecting! too much from it, it is a wise! thing for parents to have their child weighed regularly and also! to see that the school which hej attends has a weight scale. Inj anadian ht as a Measure of Health _ Anyone who has read about tance is attached to the question \ Questions com the Canadian Mec Street, Toronto, will Infant Welfz CLINIC EACH THURSDAY COLUMBUS HALL 3 to 4 p.m. of weight. The doctor's office, the health centre, the school, are all furnished with weight scales, and part of the medical examina- tion consists in the weighing of the person who is being examin- ed. The fact that a child weighs a certain number of pounds does not enable the doctor to classify that child as healthy or unheal- thy. -If, however, the child is considerably under or over the average weight of children of the Same age and height, this fact suggests that there may be some- thing. wrong which requires in- vestigation. The important point about the weight of a child is that there should be a_ regular gain in weight. This means that every child should be weighed regularly in order that it may be learned whether or not there isa steady gain. Too much import- ance is not to be placed upon the difference between two consecu- tive weighings, and in order to have weights which may be fair- ly compared, it is necessary that they be made at the same time each day and with the same a- mount of clothing. When there is loss of weight or when weight remains stationary, it means that theré is something wrong with the child's manner of living. The reason may be insufficient or improper food, it may be the eating of candy between meals, which prevents the child from being hungry at meal time, but the most common cause has no- thing to do with food; it is due to of life insurance : Head Offiess TORONTO Life Insurance Should a Married Man Own? J I HE average married man of 30 years of age should figure to own the following amount If he earns $2,000, he should own $5,000. If he earns $2,500, he should own $7,500. Tf he earns $3,000, he should own $10,000. If he earns $4,000, he should own $15,000. If he earns $5,000, he should own $25,000. If he earns $7,500, he should own $40,000. If he earns $10,000, he should own $60,000. Any man earning over $10,000 a year has proba- bly figured the income his family will need if he dies while his famity are dependent, and has pro- vided accordingly. Weare pleased to advise men about the right type of policy to purchase, hav- ing regard to current earnings, family responsi- bilities and future prospects. Let one of our trained men go over your estate. It will help you. Address your inquiry to: Confederation Life Association JNO.. ADAMS, General Agent New LISKEARD eres Dominion Stores Perfectly Blended Coffee Skiifully roasted and blended by experts to bring out all the hidden deliciousness of the bean, Richmello Coffee is then packed in airtight tins to reach you with the full flavor and aroma intact --ry 2 cup for breakfast t iy In Sealed Tins Only cata 3 3. mae 5O: FINEST SMOKED se LABOR DAY SPECIALS e e Ibs. PicnicHams'*::: 22.» CORN SYRUP MARMALADE LOAF SUGAR Domino Blend Tea = =su.28 DELMONTE PEACHES SNAP HAND CLEANER LUX TOILET SOAP DOMINO BRAND TOMATOES 2 Large Tins 25 CROWN OR BEEHIVE SHIRRIFF'S PURE ORANGE VELVEETA CHEESE ass Aylmer Brand Soups*"33 a Yp-Ib. Pkt. 16-oz. Jar Qc ENGLISH BREAK- I-Ib. Pkt. 6 5c HALVES OR A sucep = Nin 3 Cakes Qe PURE LARD 20-Ib.TubSQ-99 zz Bec a Tins 19c 2-Ib. Tin [7c 3 Ibs. 29- p gf: o. Tins 29¢ Golden Corn QD Tins 2Qe COOK'S FRIEND Baking Powder 16-0z. Tin ZQe , © STORES "OUR ADDRESS IS EVERYWHERE" DOMINION STORES LIMITED © e @ ° © * 6 e e * e 'e e e e ° @ & fd « « # &