Thursday, Octohej 4, 1923 SCARBORO’S The ‘Store of Dependable Values Three Days Special Economy Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Special Vahies Offered ip This Sale Will Appeal to You 42x36 Major Ready Hemmed Pillow Cases. Made < /\ of Good omestic. Special Sale Price, each JL 81x90 Bull Dog Seamless Sheets, made of 4 A Good Quality Material, $1 50 value. Sale price 81x90 Never Tear Bradn Dimity Counterpanes A « HA $2.23 value, Sale Price, each 9ft 4 V 36-Inch Kimona Flannelette, Fancy Aft Patterns me&C 81x90 Pequat Sheets, $2.25 value A J WA Special __ v l v I «/ 81x90 Pequot Sheets, Special Al AQ 45-Incli Fine Imported Sheer Quality White iA Batiste, Special Value, for 'i 10-Yard Bolt Fine Imperial Sea Island *TC Nainsook, per bolt 1. u._ V Solid Color Outing. Colors: Pink. Blue,, Grey, Cream and White - New’ Sport Suiting in F'ancy Plaid Patterns, A& 36 Inches Wide _ __ Fast Color Year Ropnd ’Zephyr Suitings, Plain o|\ and One Lot La Belle Ma,id fHouse Dresses. Made of .OB Plain Color Chambray with neat trimmings C Special Sale'Price ' One Lot Children's Muslin Drawers, with hemstitched trimmings. Sixes Eight to twelve years OC Sale Price , VvC One Lot Nainsook Gowns, Trimmed with Ribbon. Price / JjC 58-Inch Good Quality Mercerized Table Da- AA mask. 59c Valde, Sale Price VvC $1.50 Value 10-Yard Bolt Imperial Quality A| AA Long Cloth, While the lot lasts, Sale Price WltvV One* Lot Light Colored Outtings, neat small W checks and stripe patterns. Special, yard 1110 3ji-Inch Good Quality English Long Cloth |AI ' Special price —„ IhvC New Dress Ginghams, All New Patterns aa Good Colors, 32 Inches Wide C HOSIERY SPECIALS! \ Misses Heavy Ribbed Spurt isocks, with,Roll Tops. Colors: Brown and Black .1 £vC Special Values in Phoenix Ladies’ Hose. Colors: AA Black, Beaver, Brown, £tc, pair Special Phoenix Hose, in Black, Brow n A 4 •M f* Otter, etc. Pair , SPECIALS IN WOOL GOODS 36-Inch Wool Serge. Colors: Navy Blue, Brown, Black, Etc. fffjNp 40-Inch Fine French Se r g e - Colors: Navy AA Blue, Tan, Brown and $1.50 Value All Wool Sport Skirting. A| Afi in Fancy Plaid Patterns, per yard 1- w 54-lnch Fancy Sport Skirtings 1 AO Per yard —— - dll«vO SCARBORO’S NEW DRY GOODS STORE ■»> mm ;p.*y Jhi .mi m i*.~ i JSI. , J “Jt Wan a prop From the Heart of Christ Upon 1 aSfai-Frozen World” ' || • ‘ —- 1 * Is By S. HALL YOUNG, in “Alaska Day* With John Muir." = THERE was .bo Love apparent on that bleak, gray morning: Power was there in appalling force (at the foot of Muir glacier). ... We could not enjoy; we could only endure. Death from overturning icebergs, from charging tides, from mountain avalanche*, threatened us. Suddenly I heard Muir catch his breath with a fervent ejaculation. < *Qod, Almighty" he mid. Following his gaae toward Mt CriUon, I saw the summit highest of all crowned with glory indeed. It was not sunlight; thflre was np appearance of shining; it was as if the Great Artist with one sweep es His brush had laid upon the king-peek of all a crown of the nsQct brilliant at aft color*—as if a pigment, perfectly made and thickly spread, too delicate for crimson, too intense for pink, had leaped in a moment upon the nwnniain top—“An awful rose of dawn.” The summit nearest heaven had caught a glimpse of its glory I It was a rose bloom ing in ice-fields, a love-song in the midst of a stern epic, a drop from the hmrt of Christ upon the icy desolation and barren affections of a sin- Irosen world. , . . Now as we watched that kingly peak, we saw the color leap to one and another and another of the snowy summits around it. The monarch had a whole family at royal princes about him to share hie glory. Their radiant heads, ruby crowned, were above the plouds, which seemed to form their silken garments. As we looked'in ecstatic silence we saw/tire light creep down the mountains. It was changing now. The glowing crimson was suffused with soft, creamy light. If it was less divine, it was more warmly human. Heaven was coming down to man. The dark recesses of the mountains began to lighten. They stood forth as at the word of command from the Master of All; and as the changing mellow light moved downward • that wonderful coloeaeum appeared clearly with its battlements and peaks and floliupns, until the whole majestic landscape was revealed. . . . But then was no profanity in Muir’s exclamation, “We have met with Qpdl”j§. . . Again and again Muir would break out, after a long silence of blissful memory, 'with exclamations: ® “We saw it; we .saw it! He sent us to his most glorious exhibition. Praise God, from whom all blessingß flow 1” Ijngiah University in Closer Touch With Social and political Dife By WILLIAM A. ROBSON, in Chybflan Science Monitor. Now the American university system is not R mere machine for enabling boys and gills to earn their living any mow than the English university ip a place whew youth imbibes a store iff exquisitely useless knowledge concerning civilisations that have passed away. But in Amer ica it is nevertheless true that the college atmosphere is more utilitarian, in the sense that education is regarded as a method of learning how to do things than of learning away of how to look at things. And hence in the world of action the American student is a fax more accom plished, person fhmn his English cousin; he can drive an automobile and use a typewriter; in association with his fellows he Tuns a daily news paper and raises eupnaons sums of money to build stadiums; he is Apeeifioaily taught how to speak in public. *He learns law and agriculture ted *commerce and medicine and dentistry with a thoroughness that com , pels admiration and which makes one feel ti)at the American university 'is in closer touch with the economic life of the nation than it the-case in England. But his cultural development and social outlook pm not equal to those of the average English student. In England the university is d microcosm of the larger life of the nation, particularly ip its literary, sodal, and political aspects. Every political party and every religions organization has a branch society in almost every university, not organized from above (like the Y. M; C. A. in America), but arising as a spontaneous growth , among the students themselves. All the great questions of the day, political, social, religious, litefary, and economic, aw discussed eagerly and with a familiarity which is not to be found in the average^American college; and the special representative of the universities in parliament gives a background of reality to these activities. The EpgHah university is consequently in closer touch with the political and social life iff the nation than is the oaae in the United States. miiiiiiiiimiiumiiiumimuHiiHiiiiiiHi Characteristics of Good Citizenship for the Duty of National Defense By GENERAL PERSHING, in U. S. A. Recruiting News. The fundamental requirements of national integrity are sound and healthy minds and bodies, a determination to support our institutions and an intelligent participation in public affairs. These are the char acter ietics/of good dtugnpbip for all the duties of life as well as for the specific duty of national defense. The development of this type of man hood is common objective, both for civilian agencies established to train men foi/their responsibilities in civilian life and for the army, which must, train wen for their tecbnfigl duties of national defense. During the war the army had an opportunity of studying intensively a cnws-section of our young manhood and of securing valuable data con ceruling their physical condition, technical skid, attitude-toward the coun try intelligence, and co-operative spirit. These data contain information of/fundamental importance to all who are interested in banging up our ybuth. What has come to be known as the War departments educational ./program includes .placing this information at the disposal of civilian agencies in order that they may make use of it in developing) a virile type of manhood that can be relied upon to carry on in the eternal struggle for liberty and a larger life.' As a fir*t step the War department wiled a conference llsat Novem ber for, the purpose of indicating generally tp » group of educators the nature of this material and its value to the nation as a whole. It was believed that these data would enable civil educational agencies to direct more intelligently both physical and ifiental training towani a higher conception iff individual responsibility. As one result, the National Amateur Athletic Federation »f America Is composed' «f some thirty national organizations that deal wfth physical training and development and it has undertaken the task of setthig definite Objective standards of physical fitness and of developing competition among local grmips for the attainment of those standards. Another important consequence of that conference has been the cremation by executive order of the Federal Council of Citisauahip Training. This council is composed, at ihe rapewentatives jof twelve at the mow important m fe» frdw*l fPwawMg feat Wife sea adwtw*n^*tasns. . A THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE [iminiiniiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimmniiii FALL OPENING SALE i , ' Begins Friday October 5 All is in Readiness. A complete collection of the best Footwear Fashions, Honestly Made and Skillfully Assem bled, awaits your coming. The combined buying power of our many associated stores, make it possible to sell you the best in shoes at the following unheard of low prices, which is a saving to you of SI.OO to $3.00 on every pair.of Shoes. LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS. Log Cabin Buck, Two Button dJC QC Strap, low rubber heel «P Russia Calf, Plain Toe, Creased dJE QC vamp Sport Oxford, low heel- *P*J»&*J Brown Glazed Kid, Suede Girdle A45 Strap, Plain, Toe, military heel Bamboo Buck Back, Patent A V A E Vamp, two buttoji, one stray __ fIP Silver Gray Satin Strap, Low' dJO QC covered heel, brocaded back Vv*wv Sunset Calf Sport Oxford d*o QC Low Heel Black Satin Strap. Cuban covered