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Cgunty S.. 8. ‘Association Conâ€" ,&. m ‘ the Waterloo Methodist on , Department Conâ€" "* by ‘ the various utary grades division, the temperâ€" & dept,, :; the missionary dept., , training dept, adult and seâ€" divisions and the.home dept. Secretary followed with a talk on â€" ‘‘How to.Improve the Efficiency ofâ€"our County Unit.‘" Popivee tendents tary grades d/ , dept, :; th teaching, training #fly divisions Secretary fol ~_‘The General Secretary of the Assn. Rev. E. W. Halpenny dealt with the m *‘The Superintendent and his .‘ He said he did not believe it‘ bringing the whole school togethâ€" ex.ior the service of worship but sugâ€" fi'""" each,section or departâ€" . conduct its own exercises., In n'ly the hymns and the prayers > be made more appropriate. In the whole school it was not possible to. offer a prayer or to sing the hymn which is wholly suitable for both youth and age, Song and prayâ€" :‘--o-ld, under this plan, be renderâ€" ‘far more effective. Some. of the dblegates differed from this view, exâ€" preksing their belief that there was uplift and inspiration in having the whole schoolâ€" together _ for: worâ€" ’ Addresses Delivered by Prominent Sunday| t for Y ear. l x. H. P. Moore dealt with the , ‘"‘Missions in the Sunday Sébool."" It was essential, he said, that the members of the Sunday Echool, be educated to the imporâ€" tante of missions and the missionary spirit inculcated if the school is to achieve highest success. Mr. Halperny also indicated need of careful supervision and ganization if the Sunday School to render the best service. " Following . a short . song service, ReY.~E: W. Halpenny _ delivered an addr¢ss on ‘"‘The Investment of Inâ€" fluemce.‘‘ He pointed out that it was nééessary to so live that the influence of bar daily life would tend towards the ‘building up of a citizenship imâ€" bued‘with‘ thetighest ideals. A life well=lived‘.and filled with service for the‘things worth while would be / a fittibg legacy to leave and havea far reaching influence for good. _ M#. A. L. Breithaupt of Berlin, spole: on the subject, ‘‘Teacher Trainâ€" m" He indicated how to‘organize / a ‘class and bow to aititain the attenrdance. From his experience he gaÂ¥e many useful suggestions and his remarks were timely and appropriate. Resolutions ol thanks acknowledgâ€" ing/the kindness of the officials of the: Methodist Church in opening the ediâ€" fice. for the Convention, to the speakâ€" ers who assisted in the program, to the officers of the Association for the faithful discharge of their duties and to those who assisted in the musical portion of the services were passed. Hearty appreciation was also exâ€" pressed, of the courtesy and kindness of. all those who opened their homes for the entertainment of the delegates during the day. The next convention will be held in the â€" Presbyterian Church, Hespeler, an invitation having kindly been exâ€" tended from that church. At the afternoon session of ‘the Wa The convention also endorsed a reâ€" solution favoring the holding of the next Provincial convention at Berlin. Training, . reported that the followâ€" ing had completed the course in 'rea-\ cher 'n'a_l':tu and _ were entitled to diplonias fot 1915. The class of Mr. A. L. Breithaupt, â€" Berlin, comprised of â€" Lillian _ Breithaupt, Magdalena Brubacher, C. W. Cressman, J. Wilâ€" frid Mistele, Ezra 8. Neibergal, Gerâ€" trude M. Wing. ‘They took the Hurlâ€" but Course. Miss Jerrin Wells and Miss Gladys Meyers of Waterloo, completed the course of S. 5. Comâ€" mission of the Church of England and have also received diplomas. Mts. C. S. Bean and Mr. Wilson of Cleveland contributed vocal solos durâ€" ing the evening which were acceptabâ€" ly rendered. The attendance at the evening sesâ€" sion was lPOfll"Nll’g!‘, the church being filled toâ€"the doors. â€" Rev. M. L. Wing presided at the various . session â€" of the convention which was a most successful one in every respect, The report of the nominating com mittee recommending _ the following as officers and members of the Execuâ€" tive for the ensuing year was adopâ€" Ist Vâ€"Pres.â€" Rev. H. F. Schade, Berlin. Snd V.â€"Pres..â€"Archie G. Watson Ayr, A*lwflllu Sec‘y.â€"Bessie _ Wilson ‘Avr. e ut L Ruv Mr.â€" Norton, Supt. of Teacher Cort,. Sec‘y and Treas.â€"J.G. Hurst Conestogo. Representative of Assn. on Ontario &. S. Assn,. General Executive.â€"Geo "T...Hamilton, Gait. Department Superintendents. Elementary.â€"Edna Breithaupt, Berâ€" lin. Evening Session Awarded Dipiomas Officers Elected GOUNTY 5. 5. the * femperance Dept.â€"C. K. Hégéborn â€" Executive . Committee.â€" A Good, Conestogo, J. H. Shepherd, Bloomâ€" ingdale; A Hilborn, New Dundee; R, Missionary Dept â€"Agnes @Good, Bérâ€" Peacher Training.â€"Rev. J. N. Norâ€" G. Struthers, Galt, L. E. Wildfang, Preston; J. T. Otto, New Hamburg; Salome Ratz, Elmira; Miss Schaurt; u-:i:ol; Belle â€"McCormac! _ ‘Glenâ€" morris. lin Mrs. Kolb (nee Nancy Staufier), was the daughter of the late Jacob G..Staufier and was born near Plattsâ€" ville, _ Jan. 10th, 1843, being . the fourth of thirteen children, three ol whom died in infancy. ~‘The deceased is survived by . four children : Oliver S. Kolb, Breslau ; Elsie, (Mrs. G. L. Bender), Elkhart, Ind.; Lucinda at home ; Itvine, Berâ€" lin ; seven brothers and two sisters, David, Daniel, Jacob, Jared, _ Emos, Peter, Henry, Elizabeth (Mrs. Koftâ€" on), Esther (Mrs. Bray), as well as inine grandchildren. » The funeral will take place from. the ihouse. at 1.30 â€" Thursday. afternoon, thence to the East End Mennonite cemetery for interment. $ ‘The death of Mrs. Joseph ‘Kolb, an aged resident, of Berlin, took place on Tuesday at ner home near Bresâ€" lau. The immediate cause of decease was heart failure, although she ‘had been ailing for several months. L West.â€"At Galt, Sept. 2ind, to Mr :nd Mrs. N. w. W'es'., w dnngbrx.‘-,, Mather.â€"At Preston, Sept. 22nd,>to Mr. and _ Mrs. Geo. 3. Mathé,:" a daughter. Detenbeck.â€"At Waterloo, Sept. _25t.h Morrisonâ€"At ‘Berlin, Sept. 25, 40 Mae @and Mrs. Alex, Morison; a daughter Weberâ€"Brubacher.â€"At _ Borlin, Sept. 15th, Mr. Angus S. Weber, son of Mr. and .Mrs. S.. M. Weber, of Florâ€" _ adale, to Miss _ Ada Brubacher, t daughter of Mrs. Simeon Brubachet,. of Berlin. pgeet ’McK:yâ€"Bal:nm.â€"At Elmira, _ Sept. 22nd, Miss Lauretta (Pearl Ballard | to Mr. John Clement McKay: Conradâ€"Hoelacher.â€"At Elmira, Sept. | 23nd, Miss Anna C. Hoelscher to | Mr. Henry Conrad. | Mohrâ€"Snyder.â€"In Woolwich township, Sept. 15th, Miss Viola May ’Sny-' der to Mr. Irvine Mohr. ‘ ]Moisel-Hammcher.-M. Wilmot Centre, Sept. 22nd, . Miss Annie Hamacher to Mr. Rufus Meisel. Haussamenâ€"Williams.â€"At _ El Paso, Sept. 23rd, Miss Bertha willlam‘s to Mr. Cyril C.. Hauseman. Thompsonâ€"LeVett.â€"At â€" Galt, Sept. 23, Miss Lillian LeVett to Mr. Alâ€" fred E. Thompson. Simpsonâ€"Corcoran. â€" At Winnipeg, Sept. 18th, Miss Helen Corcoran ct Galt, to Mr. John Simpson, of Fitâ€" monton, formerly of Galt. ; Trentâ€"Zick.â€"At Dundas, Sept. 2°th, ' Miss Catharine Trent to Mr. Homâ€" _ er Zick, . McGlaughlinâ€"Carnochan.â€"At Linwood, i Sept. 22nd, Miss Hazel Carnochan i to Mr. Allan McGlaughlin, Secondary Division â€"D. W Adult Division â€"Oscar A. Keffer, V/estermanâ€"At Elmira, Sept. lfith.‘ Eliza Schoficld, beloved wife of Mr. A. Westerman, aged 34 years.‘ ‘ Voisin.â€"In Peel, Sept. 9th, Mrs. Frank Voisin, aged 26 years. Freebornâ€"At Wellesley, Sept. 15th,, Mrs. Jas. Freeborn, aged 32 years, 9 months and 2 days. Carterâ€"At Galt, Sept. 22, Frank __French, 3 months old son of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Carter.~ m Williamsâ€"At Preston, Sept. 22, Mr. John Williams. 1 Mcintoshâ€"At Toronto, Sept..22, Mrs. Laughlin McIntosh, in her 76th year. Dawsonâ€" At Guelph, Sept. 21, Mr. Thos. Dawson. LAioydâ€"At Preston, Sept. 24, Mr. John ~_ Liovd. ‘300,000 TEUTON | TROOPS ADVANCING to Mr. and Mrs Swartzâ€"At Wingham, Sept. 26, Mr. John E. Swartz, aged 53 years. Holzschuhâ€" Near Linwood, Sept. 23, Mr. Samuel Holzschubh, aged 61 vears and 21 days. weme~=~ London, Sepy. 29.â€"Three bunâ€" dred thousand Austrian and Gerâ€" man troops have begun . an adâ€" vance on the Serbian frontier in the direction of Orsova, says the Athens correspondent of the Exâ€" change Telegraph. MRS. JOSBPH KOLB OBITJYARY. (Canadian Press.) Deatis, 21100, 23090 BUTCY L. R. Detabefl*,‘ ON SERBLA vesertinn widear stt Toaa feae ried a shower w'.fl roses .‘..:' :',” het :t;rm'l’un# no other attendants. .. pe t $ #4%% .. B k of Mrs, A tor y street, became ~ith@ _ The marriage ceretmony Wa&.. ~Pefâ€" formed 3y Rev. J. W. . Angfey, of Betlin. ; " ‘The wedding ~ march was rendered by Miss _ Lorene Jacobi, a younge# sister of the bride. Eo rgninlnoal a elling suit of myrtle green :ruh,"n“ v:lq':t hatâ€"to match and _ On their ; return the young «gouple will take wp their residence at" 148 North Queen street, Berlin, ‘The wedding tour: is a motor: to NeWw York City, the pride : <3 A _ pretty.. September . wedding took place in Seaforth on . Tuess day motnlag at 6 o‘clock when Miss Belie Genevieve Margaret . Jones, daughter of Mrs." J. W, Jones, was happily wedded to Mr. T‘orbert AlHF bert Lippert, son ol Mr> and Mrs. George Lippert, of Berlin. Ire ceremony _ took place in St. James‘ R. C. Church, thie nuptial: knot being tied by Rev. Fr. Corcoran, x The winsome bride wore a white satin dress with real lace veil and; orange blossoms and carried a bouâ€" quet of bridal ‘roses . and lilyâ€"ofâ€"/theâ€" valley., Miss Mildred Jones, sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid, and; was attired in a dress of rose taletâ€" ta, and carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The groom was attended by Mr. Frank Rooney, of Waterloo. During the service solos were sung by Mrg. Margaret Mulcaby who rendered ‘"Ave Marie," and Miss Gladys Lippert, Berlin, sang "O: Holy, Sweet and Fair." old ues ed ‘with orange blossoms, flags,,etc., hclrt- .which Mr. and Mrs: Lippert left for Detroit and other western points. _ They are expected back in ten dvn and. will take up their resiâ€" Wencé at 185 Victoria street. is The bwide â€"was the _ recipient of man!;bu% gilts, including aâ€"sil~ ver tea service from the ‘groom. >‘ Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Lippert, â€" and Miss Gladys Lippert, Mrs. E. W. Lippert, Mr. and Mrs. Roth, Berlin, Mrs. Catin, Galt, Mrs. Boltz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lippert, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cashion and Miss Sarah Moran, R. N., Saginaw, Mich. mother,. which was . profusely degpratâ€" Can Now Eat Hot Breads ‘"‘Dear Dr. Jackson: Being a lover of hot biscuits, pans cakes, etc.. but for years unable to eat them fearing acute indigestion, I bless the name of Roman Meal, since I can now eat freely of aflyâ€" thing in the hot bread line made from: it without fear of distress. Incident ally Dr. Jackson‘s Roman Meal is the most délicious food I have ever eatâ€" en. _ T use it in some form in every meal and as a consequence have been telieved of a lifeâ€"long constipation." Roman Meal is sold: by all live gtoâ€" cers, at 10 cents and 25 cents. y 2200 TELEPEKONE BUBSCRIBERS IN THE TWINâ€"CITY Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited Dear,. Sits;+â€"1 can recommend . MIâ€" NARD‘S°LINEMENT for Rheumatism and _ Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. . _ Yours truly, / _ _ The new Telephone Direcsory ol th& Belk Telephone Co. was issted yester= day and shows Berlin awl Waterino and _ vicinity to have 2200 trleptone subscribers.. This, accordiag to the statement. of _ Manager Routley, is increase of about 100 since the publiâ€" cation of the last directory in March. Mr. Routley stated to The Telegraph that in consideration of all existing conditions an increase of 100 is indiâ€" cative of satisfactory progress. _ He declared that business as far as the triephone world is concerhed is good. He believed the telephone business is a good barometer for estimating the general business conditions of a city. After the usual felicitations: : the ‘Canning and _ Preserving Fri¥‘s are almost doneâ€"says the Government Notice to »House wile. _A few _ good Nhg‘ Grown Peaches stlll left. as the Government saysâ€"Put down _ an extra . supply this yearâ€"Plums and Grapes for jam and jelly, LIPPERTâ€"JONES. FRUIT BULLETIN TJB. LAVERS, St. John \With t L ting Te We reeruits which Bet w has sent to All out the Tist g robl ‘|lion, the Berlin Patriotic Fund wl ' Shorthand . Home Study Course # a wea‘& &ll Canadian young ‘ .‘ Particulars cheerfully _ furâ€" ® on request,‘The Shaw Corres 4 School, 895 Yonge Street, to. * * 86â€"4t, r. and Mrs. W. J. Karn desire to ss their sincere appreciation of -Lv)nrthy and assistance of their e and friends on the occasâ€" 1 of _ their : recent bereavement rough the death of their‘daughter. deeply appreciated the |. many | es shown them in their hour affiiction. 1t. ‘The Hague, Sept. 29.â€" The tch . Governmient has made . a \strong protest to Germany conâ€" ming the passage of German Zmirships over Dutch territory. At St. R. C. Church ‘at 9 Mam.u. Miss Catharite urek became :mm: Mr.~ An ow â€" . Tythe, » W- the Berlin, Polish congrega ofâ€" We ofter <a high grade Commercial Gard of Thanks. In our Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Dept. we offer you the largest choice in Women‘s and Children‘s Coats to be found in this community. We sell the well known Northâ€" way Garments, which for quality and fit are undoubtedly the best value in the trade. During this Sale we will offer the following spécial prices, including all sizes Ladies‘ and Misses‘ light and dark Tweed and Curl Cloth Coats, very special h "" *** â€" 21000 TY TROâ€"KUREK § Jointly with many merchants in Berlin we are holding a Big Sale of Fall and Winter _ Goods, beginning on &turday, Oct. 2nd and to continue until Saturdg, Oct. 9th. o this Sale we will offer Cut Prices in many lines of Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons, Flannele Â¥ Underweas, Hosiery, Ladies‘ Coats, Suits, Furs, Ca?ets, Rugs, Curtains and Linoleu fl Prices which will not be offered again as prices are advancing, especially in Woolen Goods, _ and what we %7’"' now cannot be repeated. Furthermore, arrazgments are made whereby . RETURN FARES will be refunded to all purchasers of reasonable amounts, farticulars of . which can be had at our office. The following are a few only of the: many big attsactions, = hundreds of others cannot be mentioned here. â€" § S o l es _ Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats, in Tweed, _ Corduroy, Chinchilia and Curl Cloth with belt effect, fancy pockets, collars buttoned to neck, all sizes, very d special at ... ... slzw Great Seven Day Sale Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats, in Zebelines, Chinchillas, Fancy Tweeds, Cut Curl Cloths, includâ€" ing black and dark colors, s15 very special at ... . Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats, in Novelty Cloths, «Plush, Velvet Corduroy, Persian Cloths, Fur Fabrics and plain Kersey Cloths in all ‘sizes suitable for young and old, at prices ranging from $15, $16.50, $18.50, $20, $38 $22.50, $25 to ... ... MAIDS‘ _ AND CHILOREN‘S COATS, made in all wool tweeds Biapket Cloths and in Fabrics, for ages, 2 to 6 years, at SG $3; 94. §8 to ... ... ... . EDUCATIONAL CHILDRN‘S COATS, sizes 6 to 14 years, in shades of navy, red, brown, grey, with beits and convertible collars, ranging in prite from $4.i3, $6.00, slo §6.75, $6:50 40â€" :: is :. h â€" additional . pumber. of to join the Fourth Contiaâ€" Ladies‘ Suits Ladies‘ and Msses‘ Suits, in Serges, Velvet Cords and Worâ€" steds, in black, navy, and grey, with silk lined coats in plain tailor made styles, also Military and Norfolk styles, ranging in rices from $12, $15 prices from §12, $15, _ @97 Ladies‘ Suits in O. 8. sizes for large women, made in black and. navy sorges, neatly tallored at special prices, $16.50, ;25 $18.50, $20.00 to ... ... Black Silks * 300 yards Black Paillette Silk, 36 inch wide, rich btack, regular walue $1.00, on .. ... 690 Misses‘ Coats "*â€"=««a 1 QOutâ€"ofâ€"Town Custom« I S.B. Bricker & Co. Wingham,. Sept. . 236.â€"John E. Swartz, a wellâ€"known hotelkeeper, 200 yards Black Palliette Silk, 36 inch ‘wide, good value, rich glossy black, for waists or dresâ€" ses, regular value $1.25, 79«: on Sale ... ce iat 161 0.x 200 yards Black Duchess Silk, 36 inch wide, rich glossy finish, elegant vaiue, . guaranteed to wear, for waists, skirts _ and dresses, regular $1.50, 98e TGP ... : s« n rÂ¥xlsan® in‘s s 200 yards Black Duchess Silk, 36 inch wide, elegant soft finish, rich black, best value we have ever shown, reg. $1.75, + on sale ... ... ... ... $1 18 yesig n . $150 Dress Goods 200 yards Queen Quality Silk, 36 inch wide, guarante@d not to cut, rich appearance . and good wearing, regular value y $2.00 for ... ... ... .. slso FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 12x4 in Grey and White "Ibez" t in ttibe | ($119 6 pieces Suiting Serge, fine all wool quality, 54 inch wide, in navy blue and black, also brown and green shades, worth regular $1.25 and $1.50, during SI this Sale ... :: :+: Special mmon| Clearing ale Wool Blankets |.."**"*****$395 DRESS GOODS AT 48c. 26 pieces all wool Dress Goods in Granite Cloth, Serge and Cords, in shades of navy, cardâ€" inal, brown, green and Copen, grey, worth 60c to 75c 481: 10 pieces Black and White Checks, in large and email patâ€" terns, for dresses, skirts _ and suits, at special prices 20c, ‘1 25¢, 40c, 50c to ... .. .> & Fiannelettes 20 Pieces White Saxony Flette good weighty c.uth, 28 inch wide, White Flette, 36 inch . wide, extra qual.ty, aâ€":0 sky and pink shades, worth 15¢ c ,lor...'<.., 33 $yR #% ]z% regular 10c for and Colored Flects in light and dark stripes, 27 in. wide, at LangBrost Terms Cash. Great Corner Store, Waterloo. JOHN E. SWARTZ. OBITUARY uâ€"day B Fall Hoslery LV and for many years proprietor of the Queen‘s â€" Hotel . here, died suddenly yesterday * morllfi of heartâ€"failure. He was 53 years of age. He leaves besides his wile four daughters: Mrs. Busch and Mrs. Johnston of town, A special line in fawn, and biues, special at . € _ Extra quality heavy Striped Flette, in light fancy colâ€" lz%c orings, worth 15c for Best quality Spero Brand, 34 inch to 36 inch wide, very zoc special prices 15¢, 18c and 20 pleces Unbleached Cottons, 36 inch wide, nice even 7%c weave, worth 9c for ... 25 pieces Unbleached Cotton, extra heavy quality, 36 in. 8%: wide, worth 10c at ..... 15 Pieces Unbleached Cotton, 40 inch wide, medium 8%: weight, regular 10c for .. Colored Striped Flette, extra quality, medium cotors, 34 inch wide, special ... ... .... c Cottons Bleach Cotton, in good weight, worth 12}/4c for . 25 Pieces Lang Bros. Bleached Long Cloth, in lengths beautifui quality worth 16c for ... ... . Sheeting Bleached _ and _ Unbleached Sheeting Ends, in widths of 1% yds, 2 yds to 2\/,, varieus qualiâ€" ties, prices per length 50c, sl m,m4§n¢ 10 pieces @icached Sheeting 2 yards wide, good quality, ZSe worth regular 35c for .... Pillow Cases, 10 dozen, sizes Ma is e e se * 19° Flette Blankets® Decided Bargain Prices on a quantity of good Blankets, while they last, size 10x4, worth 01 125 for ... ls. ick .ls o CHILDOREN‘8 SWEATER COaATS Size 11x4 worth $1.50 FOF ... chee Kiicuhs sa+ Size 12x4 worth $1.75 TOF 1 c1.. sn neln a‘s nb a ons colors, at 40¢, 60c and Woolien Blanketsâ€" 10 Pair White Woo!l Blankets, size 66 by For O ur A Fine Wool Ribbed Hose for and Children, sizes 6%4 to 10, * $100 Special 12 yard 12%° $125 $150 ‘ 19 FARMER SATIN& .0. > <= *ag _ @uitable for Ladies‘ Aprons,. Te for ... ".. $190 for.s Special per pair SHAKER. FLANNEL Shaker, in dark"and shades, reg 1242c for and Misses Mabel and Sarah i at home. He is also survived brother, Thomas, of ‘Goderich, three sisters: Mrs. Cornell of land, Ohio; ‘Mrs. John _ Spoom Virden,© â€"Man., and ‘Mrs. John bull of Clirnton, Ontafio, Ladies‘ and Children‘s Wor sted Stockings, neavy ribbed, all sizes, 5 to 8, also 814 to 10'25' worth 35e for ... .. . ... t Hosiery 86, very special . PFiCEE :.. «+. :13 Fine Scotth all wool Blanke in 6, 7 and 8 lbs. special s& f prices $5.50, 6.50, $7.50 Boys‘ and Girls‘ all woo!l Cashâ€" mere Hose, ribbed. in 3 weights, all sizes at 29c, 38¢ .... w RRME .22 222 io. aeriene J Ladies‘ and Children‘s. heavy ribbed Cashmere Hose, at clal prices, sizes 4%, at 25¢, es 5 and 5\/, at 30c,,6 angd 64 35¢, 7 and 7\/yat 40¢,; Weoâ€" w men‘s sizes up to 10 at * Children‘s Cashmere Hose, 4â€"1 rib all wool, at special prices, sizes 4!, to 5/ for 20c; sizes 6 to 7 for 25¢; sizes TV to w B4 for ... A.. 1. 11! s# & > Ladies‘ and Children‘s fine Saxony Wool Hose, ribbed, sizes 5 to 7\2 at: 85c, sizes 8%4 w to 10 at.... ... +x1*s> %% 100 doz. Ladies‘ plain black Cashmere Hose, seamless fest, all sizes 8%/, to 10, worth 25". 35c for .. .... .0. 9i..... 50 doz Ladies‘ black Cashmers Hose, sizes 8!/, to 10, worth 406, special at 35¢, or 3 pair SI Ladies Laama Cashmere Hose Pennman‘s, _ all sizes 8\4 to 10, in two qualities at QRc and Efre M’l"l Socks, very special quaâ€" lity worated, sizes W~2$c §¥ at .2. «in auk as sags Corsets Men‘s plain black _ Cashmere Hose, sizes 10 to c and e ty at ... 29 ** 3@ 5 dozen Ladies‘ White Coutil Corsets, race trimmed, medium. hnsé Jane _ablit _A leame ammsmanis arng airéa 18 to 26. worth. 5 dozen L&:‘n’ Fine . Coutit Corsets, embrojdery _ trimmed, latest model, medium bust, rust proof steeis, 4 hose supporters, sizes 19 to 26, worth w $1.00 Far ...‘l¢%¢ . s. 1.% i Ladies‘ Corsets, extra quality Antipon Belt, elastic in back, low bust, nicely trimmed and 4 hose supporters, sizes 20 sl.n to 29, very special price J and Coat L 35° in. â€" & light yd. x “.w