\l I
I |\/\ RS. BELL LIAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK where she |
1 *** scoured the Eastern Markets for the BEST MERCHANDISE obtainable. |
l New Beautiful Goods will arrive on every boat in a wide variety and all the
LATEST COLOR SCHEMES in Fabrics.
£:•
> x
fx
THIS STOCK INCLUDES
COATS, FORS,: IRESSES
*
in all-wool materials, Satins and Tricolettes. Skirts, Waists, Hats, Sweaters, Shoes,
Nemo Corsets; also Silk and Wool Underwear, Gloves, Silk Hose in all shades.
NEW GOODS ON DISPLAY NOW
Good Printing
Is Essential to Good Business |
Better Let Us Figure on your |
Work and Save Money.
The Daily Times Job Dept.
& &
f .J.'L V „---- ---- ' ~
M 1 GERMS |
| Clean Clothes | Completly
^ ThatFeelFine Annihilated
^ That feeling of com- ^ ■
^ fort and contentment ^ ■
^ that comes only with % : !
I | Work Called'!
% siery is assured you If %\ pnf onH
% you send your work to p lUI QlIU
^ duce a soft, soothing 1 Delivered if
P finish that cannot be %\ 1
^ excelled. And the jp «I
^ prices are right. . = j
Modern Laundry j
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
f
-- -- ■ - | 5
LONDON. Aug. 1 (by mail).—
"Jack" Clynes, ns J. I! Clynes, Rng
Innd's new food controller, is called
by old comrades, is well known in the
United States, where he has repre
sented die British Labor party at va
rious international conferences. By
birth and work he is a man of the
people. Lord Rhondda, his predeces
sor, was a grocer's son. Clynes is
the son of a laborer.
He is a slight, rather undersized,
delicate looking man of -iit. His frail
physique is probably the heritage of
hard labor In boyhood, for he began
at the age of ten in an Oldham mill.
Out of his meager savings he paid
for a course in a night school, and it
is told of him that once he was on
the point of being discharged by his
mill boss for being found buried in
an Rnglish grammar while at work.
When still in his teens, a press biog
rapher relates, he bought a second
hand dictionary and spent several
months copying it from beginning to
end. In this way he acquired the
vocabulary which he uses with re
markable precision in his public
speeches. The books he studied
were the works of economists, philos
ophers, poets and dramatists Car
lyle, Mill, Shakespeare and the Bible
wore his chief delight
lie became known as a "boy ora
tor." A friend relates this Incident:
"Clynes and an Irishman used to go
together to the seclusion of a spacious
quarry, rude and mind-haunted, and
there practcie upon each other the art
of public speaking."
At 22 Clynes was the organizer for
tlie Lancashire district of the General
Workers' Union, and his success was
■such that he made a name in the
labor world. Ror a long period he
has been the president of the National
Union of General Workers and chair
man of the National Federation of La
borers' Unions, which represents 750.
000 workers. He has represented
British labor interests in Canada,
France, Germany, Holland and other
countries.
He was elected to parliament from
a Manchester district In ltool, and four
ears later he became vice chairman
of the Labor party in the house of
umtnons. Appointed parliamentary
secretary of the food minis'ry a year ,
ago, he at once won the ipect and
confidence of the controller and be
came Lord Rhondda's chief lieuten
ant A writer in the Observer speaks
of Clynes as British k 's "intel
lectual lamplighter."
--•
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
at 11 a. m. Sunday in Masonic hall.
Subject. "Man." Wednesday evening
services at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
at 12 m. All are cordially invited.
-- i
Episcopal Church
St. George’s Mission, Red Hragon
Club House. Fifteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Matins and holy communion,
11 a. m.; church school, 12 m.; even
song, 4 p. m.
—
Presbyterian Church
Preaching services, 11 a, m„ ‘‘The!
Christian Athlete"; Sunday school, 12!
m., "Conquering Evil"; preaching
services, 8 p. m„ “The Marks of
Jesus.” We are glad to have the
choir with us again Sunday evening,
after a vacation. They will sing an
anthem entitled "The Awakening
Chorus,” by Gabriel. We invite any
who may be interested in music to;
Join the choir. We cordially invite!
strangers and friends to worship with
us on the Sabbath day.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
-♦
For a well-cooked meal, properly
served, drop in at the Frisco Cafe.
-•
A NATION’S STRENGTH
IS IN ITS FOOD SUPPLY
fat It* —Xtfte iXfcing
CraflU < Rgjtgrvtt
AMERICA MUST FEED
llO OOO. OOO ALLIES
- i
(New Victor!
| ¥ Records
| I for Jul)
•iji "From the North, South, East and West”—By Harry Lauder
"Angels Ever Bright and Fair”—By Alma Gluck t. A
:j:j "Little Mother of Mine”—By John McCormack
"Orpheus”—Ballet by Philadelphia Orchestra f £•
•:J: “The Volunteers" (March) and “Liberty Forever" (March)—By Victor
•£ Military Band • •' .+',■» \f ^ a- < • -
"The Rainbow Girl” (Medley Fox Trot) and "Oh, Lady! Lady!” (Medley
Fox Trot)—By Victor Military Band
War Ballad Medley (Fox Trot) and Eclipse Medley (One-Step)—By
|x Pietro
“Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will
•?: Cross the Rhine” and “I May Stay Away a Little Longer”—By Peer
:|i; less Quartet
“Your Lips Are No Man’s Land but Mine—By CampbelLBurr, "Our
Country's In It Now"—By Orpheus Quartet
"There's a Little Blue Star in the Window”—By Henry Burr. "Some
■x Day They're Coming Home Again”—By Macdonough-Orpheus Quar
tet
"God Bring You Safely to Our Arms Again”—By Elsie Baker. “Bring
Back My Soldier Boy to Me”—By Olive Kline
"A Soldier’s Day” and “Parodies of the Camp”—By Geoffrey O'Hara
| ARE NOW ON SALE BY
Northern Drug Co.
“The Drug Store of Alaska”
■: CORDOVA ALASKA