GLEE CLUB

Expected That This Season's Concert WillProve a Great Success.

The final rehearsals before the firstof the Musical Clubs concerts are nowbeing held and the finishing touches ap-plied to what bids fair to afford an ex-cellent entertainment. On next Friday-evening the Clubs will give a concert atSkowhegan and on next Monday even-ing, March 9, the annual concert at theopera house in this city will be given.Tickets are now on sale and may be ex-changed for reserved seats at Hawker's.

The program for the concert is printedbelow.

PART I

1 Orchestra Selection2 Glee Club

(a) Carry Me Back to OldVirginy Bland

(b) Medley:3 Mandolin Club

(a) Red Wing Mills(b) The "Waning Honey-

moon Howard4 Reading Selected

Mr. Dow5 Violin Solo, "Liebe Erzahlte Eine

Schmeichelude Sage"Mr. Allen

6 Glee Club(a) Good Night, Little Girl,

Good Night Macy(b) Call John Bradbury

... PART. IL .,. . ,, ,^ ;.,1 Orchestra Selection2 Mandolin Club

(a) Don't You Tell I ToldYou Howard

(b) Alice, Where Art Thou?3 Solo, "The Mighty Deep"

Mr. Garrick4 Reading Selected

Mr. Dow5 Glee Club

Alma Mater Bean

GLEE CLUBG. A. Gould, Leader

First TenorsMaxwell _ ColeJohnson " Fogwell

GouldSecond Tenors

Cotton RideoutShaw LovettGary Guptill

MerrillFirst Bass

Matthews - BukerRichardson ChandlerAllen, H. C. Kimball

Second BassMoor Allen, E. FKeyes GarrickPerry Ramaden

MANDOLIN CLUBL. C. Guptill, Leader

First MandolinsPerry CareyMatthews Blake

GuptillSecond Mandolins

Allen, H. C. RideoutAllen, E. F. Plummer

GuitarChandler

E. F. Allen, LeaderFirst Violin

E. F. Allen BlakeSecond ViolinH. C. Allen

Cornet ClarinetMatthews CareyTrombone Double Bass

Buker KeyesDrums Piano

Hill Gould

Mr. Merrill, AccompanistMr. Dow, Reader

ORCHESTRA

Final Game of the Season Easily Won by aScore of 31 to 9.

On Saturday,' February 29, Colby de-feated Bates at basket ball by the scoreof 31 to 9. This was the last game ofthe season for Colby but as a result ofthe victory the championship is unde-cided between Maine and Colby and agame may be arranged to determinewhich is to be considered as the cham-pion.

The game Saturday was fast and roughwith Colby having the advantagethroughout. It was easily the rough-est game that has been played here thiswinter and fouls were frequently calledon both sides. As a result of the freethrows, Colby netted five points andBates five, thus breaking even in thisrespect. Colby made thirteen goalsfrom the floor and Bates but two.

As in previous games every man onColby's term was responsible for thevictory, all making about the samenumber of goals and covering thjeir op-ponents well. . For Bates, Brown andSargent excelled.

The game opened with a rush, andafter a little preliminary passing, Goodmade the first goal for the home team.Blake, McLellan and Mackenzie shotbaskets in rapid succession and Mc-Lellan shaking a Bates man from hisshoulders made another. Sargent madethe only goal from the floor for Bates inthe first half and Allen evened up bymaking^one for Colby.„ ,A foul was cal-led on Blake but Brown missed. Almoston the next play Bridges fouled and Blakemade the point for Colby. Mackenziefouled and Brown got his basket. Blakemissed his goal on a foul by Brown. Adouble foul was next called but bothsides failed to score. Mackenzie madea goal for Colby and Brown missed hisshot on a foul by the home team. Goodmade two goals in succession. A foulwas called on Bates but Blake failed tomake his basket. He made one fromthe flloor however immediately afterand -time was called with the score,Colby 21, Bates 3.

The second half opened with Smith asforward in place of Allen. Brown scor-ed on a foul by Blake and Good missedthe basket on a foul by Brown. McLel-lan made a goal for Colby and a doublefoul was called. Good missed butBrown made his point. Bates fouledtwice and Colby once in the next fewminutes of play. Blake made two pointsfor Colby and Brown one for Bates as aresult. Bridges shot a goal from thefloor. Brown and Blake both missedthe basket on . a double foul. Batesfouled three times and Blake made twobaskets from the foul line and followedthese with a goal from the floor. Dor-man went in in at center in place ofSargent. A foul was called on Colbyand Brown made his point. Smith threwa basket from the floor for Colby andtime was called.

Line up and summary:COLBY BATES

Blake (Capt.) If Brown (Capt.) IfAllen, Smith, rf Bishop, rfMcLellan, c Sargent, Dorman, cGood, rg Harrimam, IgMackenzie, lg Bridges, rg

The score. Colby 31, Bates 9. Goalsfrom the floor, Good 3, McLellan 8, Blake3, Mackenzie 2, Allen, Smith, Brown,Bridges. Goals from fouls, Blake , 5,Brown 5. Fouls, Bates 11, Colby 8.

Refree Fogg. Time 20 and 15 minutehalves. Timers, Smith and Libby.

Preliminary to the college game " ConyHigh of Augusta, and Waterviile High,played a fast and snappy game, Conywinning by the score of 19 to 11. Dur-ing the first half , Waterviile easily lead,making four goals from the floor to oneby Cony from the foul line. In the sec-ond half however Waterviile went tosleep and Cony tied the score withoutdifficulty and ended the game well in thelead. For Cony, Meader played thebest game, and for Waterviile, Oilman.

Lineup and summary:CONY H. S. WATERVILLE H. S.

Huntington, If Jones, IfFitzgerald, rf Beede, rfMeader, c Gilman, cHutchingson, lg Armstrong, lgSavage, rg Philbrook, rg

The score. Cony 19, Waterviile 11.Goals from the floor, Meader 4, Hunt-ington 2, Armstrong 2, Jones, Beede,Gilman, Fitzgerald. Goals from fouls,Meader 5, Jones 1. Referee Fogg.Time 20 minute halves. Timer, Smith.

Mrs. Dudley Holman, of Taunton,Mass., is visiting her daugnter, AliceHolman.

BATES DEFEATED DEXTER CLUB

Its Entertainment at Foss Hall Largely Attendedand Thoroughly Enjoyed.

The Dexter Club, assisted by the Girls'Glee and Mandolin Clubs, gave a veryenjoyable entertainment at Foss Hall,Saturday evening. The first numberon the program was a selection renderedby the Glee Club. This was well re-ceived and it is expected that muchpleasure will be derived from the clubs 'work in the future. Second, a readingby Miss Tupper, entitled, "A SummerFlirtation," was well delivered. TheMandolin Club selections were good, andas usual, the piano solo by Miss Buzzellwas appreciated.

Last of the entertainment, but by nomeans least, was the farce given bysome of the members of the DexterClub. This was a bright amusing pic-ture of the "Woman's Club" life andproved as was previously announced"uproariously funny and an all starcast." It was entitled "Penlope's Af-finity" and had the following cast:Mrs. Clubhouse, Ethel WoodMrs. Gadabout, Hazel ColeSwanee River Canader, Marian BrownPenelope Newgirl, Linia F. KingGwendoline, Margery BuckmanMaggie Ryan, Alice ThomasNora McQuirk, Rachel Felch

Members of Club,Mildred Stevens Mary Hall

Louise Buzzell Helen WarrenThe manner in which the "stars" car-

ried out their .several parts did justiceto the able training of Miss MarionGoodwin. Nora made an excellent maidand the skill with which she broke crock-ery and prepared breakfast food wasparticularly noticeable. Miss EthelWood made an ideal hostess and herdaughter Gwendolin provided muchamusement with her mandolin solo.Miss Penelope entered heartily into herpart and played it well.

After the farce, letters were giveneach person, and wits were sharpenedin the following game of "conversation"Refreshments were served and gamesclosed a successful evening.

Excellent Program of Gymnastic Stunts Has BeenArranged.

For the first time in three years Colbyis to give an athletic exhibition. Duringthe past term practice with this end inview has been constantly and faithfullyheld in the gymnasium and the effortsof Mr. Fogg, the physical instructor,coupled with the support of the studentsshould result in an extremely successfulexhibition.

Tbe classes have diligently preparedtheir different drills and many of theindividual members are to take part inother sorts of gymnastic work. Mr.Fogg has directed several such exhibi-tions and his ability and interest in thisline will be largely responsible for thepresentation of the affair.

The date set for the occasion is Tues-day evening, March 10. Tickets arealready on sale by the students and maybe exchanged for reserved seats at-Hawker's Drug Store on or after nextSaturday.

The Freshman class is to present awand drill. The Sophomores," a dumb-bell drill, and the Juniors and Seniorsan Indian club drill. Each drill showsthe result of much practice and by rea-son of the number of participant shouldafford a very pleasing spectacle. Theformation of pyramids of various des-criptions is also likely to prove one ofthe features of the evening. In additionto these there will be boxing contests,work-on the horizontal and parallel bars,tricks performed by the use of theSwedish horse and more tumbling of ageneral nature.

The prices of admission will be only 25and 35 cents and it is hoped that a largenumber will attend, both in appreciationof the efforts of the participants and inthe interests of the athletic association.

ATELETIG EXHIBITION.

FOOTBALL—Manager, C. D. Chap-man ; captain , R. N. Good.

BASEBALL—Manager, F. B. Condon ; captain , C. C; Dwyer.

BASKET BALL—Manager, How-ard McLellan ; captain , A. W. Blake.

MUSICAL CLUBS—Manager, L. C.Guptill ; leader of Glee Club, G. A.Gould ; leader of Orchestra , E. F. Al-len ; leader of Band , M. I. Buker.

DRAMATIC CLUB—Manager, V.R. Jones; president, I. R. McCombe.

COLBY ECHO-Business Manager,J. T. Mathews; editor-in-chief!, F, 0.Dean.

COLBY ORACLE—Business Man-ager, L, C. Gilpatrick; editor-in-chief ,M. D.. Smith.

Y, M. C. A.—.Prerident, C. C. Dwyer,

Directory,

RESOLUTIONS

Whereas : It has pleased God in Hisinfinite wisdom to remove from thisearthly life, the wife of our belovedbrother in Delta Kappa Epsilon, HarveyD. Eaton, be "it

Resolved : That we, the membersof Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon,express our deep and sincere grief atour brother 's loss, and be it

Resolved : - That we extend ourheartfelt sympathy to our bereavedbrother in his sorrow, and be it further

Resolved : That a copy of theseresolutions be sent to our brother, thatthey be entered in the records of thefraternity, and that they be publishedin the Colby Echo.

Percy S. Farrar, '08,Clark D. Chapman , '09,Alton D. Blake, '10,

Committee on Resolutions.Hall of Xi of Delta Kappa Epsilon,

March 2, 1908.

Mrs. Charles L. White kept open housefor the students of the college, Mondayevening-, at the President's residence,College Avenue. Despite the snowstormwhich was in progress a 'goodly numberwere present, and while the occasionwas entirely lacking in formality it wasnone the less a successful one. The mu-sic was furnished ny the College Orches-tra. Frappe and tea cakes were served.

Mrs. White was assisted in receivingher guests by Dr. Mollie Crosswell. A-mong those whom the students had thepleasure of meeting was Mrs. F. W«Klein of Greene.

The occasion was the first of a seriesof informal social events which willtake place during the spring. It was atfirst planned to hold them fortnightlyand while this is undecided at present,it is understood that they will be heldfrequently.

Pearl Davis has been visiting friendsin Brunswick, for a few days.

Anne Roberts, accompanied by hermother and Dean Berry, left last Satur-day for Dr. King's Hospital at Portland.

M. C. Joy ,06 was a guest at the PhiDelta Theta house on Sunday.

Open House,

[The following is an extract from anaddress recently delivered by the Pres-ident of Miami University].

Viewed objectively, our college manis a biped with bifurcated hair hanginglow on either side, leaving only a trian-gle of questionable whiteness above theeye brows. If he wears a head-coveringof any sort above this towsled thicket,it is a cap, in color of blinding red, orblue, or green, or yellow, arid of a Hap-py Hooligan circumference; or, mayhap,it is a flat and well-nigh brimless hatwith a wide hand, fit rival for the coatof Joseph, the patriarch. His necktiecan be heard three squares away. Be-neath his vestless coat, his wide expanseof negligee shirt-fJtont displayed on astation platform would prevent a disas-trous train-wreck, if the block shouldfail to work. His belted and suspend-erless trousers are a perpetual souree ofanxiety to friends fearful of his reputa-tion for decency. His striped socks, setinto the latest pattern of low cut shoes,under turned-up pantaloons, completethe picture that makes the lower ex-tremeties a fit termination for the spec-tacular beginning at the top. *'

Viewed subjectively—for he has hissubjective as well as his objective side—the college man is an individual of limit-less prospects for usefulness. His poss-ibilities constitute the measure of hisresponsibility. His opportunities for thedevelopement of his talents and thegrowth of a stalwart character placewithin his grasp a life of influence thatwill widen with successive generationsto the end of time and that will maintainits power through all eternity.

The real college man is a patriot. Hebelieves in his institution, he rejoices inits' victories, and contributes to theirmultiplicity. I know that every time aboy yells for his college, he is drawingits colors about him a little more secure-ly, and I know, too, that he is laying thefoundation for that larger patriotism,which in later years, will accentuate hislove for country every time he gives acheer for the ' 'Stars and Strises. ''

The real college man is a scholar aswell as a patriot. Indeed it is impossi-ble to form any conception of loyalty indisassociation from obligation. The su-preme duty of the college man is work.To be able to think clearly and to reasonwisely, to possess a sane judgement, tohave an appreciation of the fine thingsin literature, in art and in history, is tohave the joyful consciousness of a lifethat is high above the commonplace.

Last of all , our real college man is aman of character. He is plain , unassum-ing goodness. He has good, red bloodin his veins, but he knows that the great-est triumph possible to mortal man isthat victory over self , which subduespassion, controls appetite, directs desire,commands reverence, and establisheshonesty. The real college will keep everbefore its students for theiv emulationthe blameless character of Him who wasboth God and Man, and, seeking to fash-ion their ideals • after this life, collegemen will be firmly established in everygood word and work. The patriotism,the scholarship, and the character ofthe real college man will make him themightiest potentiality of future yearsin dethroning "graft" and in crushingtyranny. Ho will be the first exponentof public and private honesty in ourAmerican life, for when the hair is cut ,when cap is discarded, and when trous-ers are unro lled, we shall find that thereal college has given to the world a realman.

Marie Chase, '11, has returned to college after an absence of several, weeks

Lucile Noyes, visited friends in Oakland , last Sunday.

The Real College Man.

Published Wednesdays, during the college year, bythe students of Colby College.

EDITORIAL BOARD.Frank 0. Dean, '09, . • . . Editor-in Chief

ASSOCIATE EDITORS.V. R. Jones, '08, . . .. News EditorClark D. Chapman , '09, . . Athletic EditorJoseph Chandler, '09, . . E. W. Merrill, '09

F. A. Shepherd, '10

MANAGING BOARD.John T. Mathews, '08, . Business ManagerL. C. Guptill , '09, Assistant Business ManagerS. Angeline Corbett, '08, . Assistant ManagerCrowell E. Pease, '10, . . Mailing Clerk

TERMS.One Year, strictly in advance, . One DollarSingle Copy, News Edition , . . Five Cents

Exchanges and all communications relating tothe Literary and News departments of the papershould be addressed to The Colby Echo, Water-viile, Maine.

All remittances by mail should be made payableto the Business Manager.

Subscribers not receiving- the paper regularlywill confer a favor by notifying the BusinessManager.

Entered at the Post Office at Waterviile, Maine, assecond class mail matter.

Press of Fairfield Journal, Fairfield, Me.

In the absence of dire need for reformin college matters at the present mo-ment, we forego the publication of anyweighty or exhaustive editorials thisweek and invite your attention to thearticle entitled "The Real College Man".

The Colby Echo. What Is To Be Worn This Fall and Winter9 S

F r~^ tofe l " - j " "IS SHO WN "' ,

,JV ^ I I

&?%5| ' In The Exceptional Display

_^s%^?rfe3^fe^ Of Exclusive Fall & Winter

^P^&^nW^'W ^^ Fashions In Coats, Suits, Mil-

m^ ^ m hm- Dre- *»*•• snka ' &Hmtm'm^Mm: Hart ' ScMDer *ite cloth"f^^^^^^M

CMey & Libby Co.I , *,} , * J „ " ^^^P WATERVILLE , ME.

Butler's Dining Mall ,Opp. Colby College. Open all night.

Catering and Banquets a Specialty.EDWARD BUTLER, Prop.

L. T. BOOfflBY SON CO.(Incorporated)

GENERA L INSURANCE .124 Main Street , Waterviile , Maine.

Central Maine Publishing Co.School, College andFraternity Printing v

120 Main St. ' Waterviile , Me.

Bowdoin College.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT." The Eighty-eighth Annual Course of . Lectureswill begin October 2'1. 1907, and continue eightmonths.

Four courses of loctiu'en are required of all whomatriculate as first-courso students.

Tho courses are graded and cover Lectures,Recitations, Laboratory work and Clinical Instvuc- .tion,

Tho thii'd and fourth year classes will receivetheir entire instructions nt Portland, where excel-lent clinical facalitios will bo afforded at thoMaineGeneral Hospital, •

For catalogue apply toALFRED MITCHELL, M. D„ Dean,

' Brunswick,' Maine. Sept. 1007.

Metcalff's Lwiracfo RoomOpen all night

Is situated across the tracks, op-posite north end of depot platform.

About one-half minute 's walk fromtrain , Home cooking.

Prompt service.

Dr. H. W. MitchellDENTIST

Edith Building163 Main Street Waterviile , Me.

Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5.30 p. m.Telephone 343-3

R . L. E R V S NCollege Tailor

Full line of samples for Spring andSummer wear.

' CLE ANING AND PRESSING.

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT,College of Medicine.

The course of study in this department of the juniversity consists of four sessions of sevenmonths each.

The fifty-sixth session of this College of Medicinewill open November 11, 1908 and continue sevenand one-half months.

The curriculum includes instructions in all thebranches of Medicine taught in a first-classmedical school.

The new building f urnishes unexcelled facilitiesfor the modern teaching of medicine.

The location of the university is admirable. Theexpense is moderate.

Write for catalogue. AddressH. L,. White, A. M., Secretary,

Burlington , Vt.

WATERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY145 Main Street.

R. A. Lyons , jAgent for Colby. j___ ___

' t

^ /^/^/^ y^/^/ ' /^ /^illiTalberth Cigar & Tobacco Co JI M. D. fidtea SO-9 fy| 10c Cigar 33 MAIN ST. 5c Cigar S>S GENTLEMENTS POOL PARLOR. ||

S1AGER, THE CONFECTIONER'113 MAIN ST REET

IS THE PLACETelephone 35-2.

DR. G. " a. SMITH ,DENTIST ,

173 Main Street, Savings Bank Bldg. .Rooms 206-207-208.

WATE RVILLE MAINE.

GLOBESTEAM LAUNDRY

LEON C. GUPTILL . Colby Agent.

E. M 8 KI DDER ,Dentist,

148 Main St. Waterviile , Me.Telephone 307-3

THE FISH TEACHERS' AGENCIESEVERETT O. PISH & CO-, Prop'rs

4 Ashburton Place, Boston , Mass.15G Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. •11505 Penn. Avenue, Washington , D. C.203 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III.414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn.405 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo.313 Rookery Block, Spokane, Wash.1200 Williams Avenue, Portland , Ore.415 Studio Building, Berkeley, Cal.238 Douglas Building, Los Angeles, Cal.

gy. - ^1 Cotrell & Leonard

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BR. G. W. 'HUTeHlNS ,Den tal Office, 100 Mnin St.

WATERNILLE MAINE.

UNIVERSITY' OF MAINE,SCHOOL OF LAW

Located in TBanttov, maintains a three years'course. Ton resident instructors and three non-res-ident lectures. Tuition, $70 a year; diploma £coonly other charge. For particulars, address

- Dean W. E. WALZ, Bangor, Mo.

H. G, HODGKINS, D. D, &115 Main Street ,

Wntorvillo , Maine.Telephone 881-14

It has been decided not to hold theJunior league basketball games as theseason is far advanced and most of theteams which were to participate are ata considerable distance from Waterviile.

President White has an engagementto address the students of the PortlandHigh School on March 5.

George Burbank of Portland was aguest of E. W. Merrill at the A. T. O.House last Thursday.

Clifford Libby, '08 returned recentlyfrom Charleston where he has beencoaching the Higgins .basketball team.

Herold Webber , Bowdoin, '08, was atthe Zate House Sunday.

Harold Grover of Winter Harborstopped with his cousin, Earnest Cole,at the Deke House last Friday night.

George Gould '08 attended the dancegiven by the Bowdoin Chapter of DeltaKappa Epsilon last week. Saturday hevisited friends in Portland.

President White went to Hebron lastSaturday.

The members of the track squad helda short cross-country run, Saturdayafternoon,

Dr. Black went to Portland last Fri-day, where he was one of the judges inthe debate of the Bowdoin Interscholas-tic League between Cony High andPortland High. During his absence heattended the banquet of the Johns Hop-kins Alumni club of New England.

'Next Saturday evening, March 7, thethirteenth annual reunion of • the NewYork Colby Alumni Association will beheld at the Graduates' Club, 11 East44th street. President White and JudgeLeslie Cornish, chairman of the Boardof Trustees will address the Association.

A meeting of the Board of Trusteeswas called to take place today at Port-lane in order to act upon the resignationof President White. I

Those trying for battery positions onnext spring 's bassball team are nowpracticing daily in tho gymnasium.

Professor Hatch will give a course inBiblical Literature during the springterm in place of Philosophy III, former-ly under the instruction of the President.

Get your tickets for the Glee Club'sconcert and the athletic exhibition beforeall the good seats are sold.

As a result or the loss of an S in Dr.Hodgkin's ad, the D. D. S. appeared asD. D. Although several have conse-quently applied to nirh to perform thernarriage' cereiriohy, he is still at hisfor-mer busiriess and guarantees that thepain in the former case will be muchless than in the latter. ?' . ::

Garnpus Chat.

I

|B5 ^ \' GENTLEMEN jIff 1 WHO DRESS FOR STYLE iflftft I NEATNESS , AND COMFORT fWlfff f i WEAR 1HE IMPROVED J

6 ""* " / J THE RECO GNIZ ED STANDARD ^wfrtfJ* "'i^ ^^The Name is , iIT- ?'-*"'.' "*-~ sf stamped on every . L* §WfcrW " '"M «°°p - / / i h&Arl

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Electric SuppliesOF ALL KINDS

i

Messalonskee Electric Co.141 MAIN STREET

Waterviile, Maine.

E. . H. EMERY, .LEADING MER CHANT TAILOR

Particuiur att ention givou tocollege trade.

12 M AIN STREET.

THIS SPACE RESERVEDFOR

THE NEW ENGLANDTEACHERS' AGENCY

Y. M. C, A. JBldff. , Portland

W. B. ANDREWS , Manager.

m ¦ii^iii iii»Ti i|mi|w p^t7rl!i

iHft tT'ii f*'wTiWf 'f "W"'' fT,rB.n) u'' |r L *tJgl""'* u-Llll *|W

L. V.. S OMES,OPTICIAN,

60 Main Street, Waterviile, Maine,

Successor to I-I. \V. Jones.

RXDINGTON & CO.DEALERS IN

Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, etcWe re-upholster old furniture.

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Metropolitan Advantages of every kind

W. E. HUNTINGTON, President.

College of Liberal Arts . Opens Sept. 17.New Building, Enlarged Facilities, ScienceLaboratories and Gymnasium.Address, The Dean, 688 Boylston St.

School of Theology. Opens Sept. 16.Address, The Dean, 72 Mt. Vernon St.

School of Law. Opens Oct. 1.College graduates of high rank may take thethree years' course in two years.Address, The Dean, Ashburton Place.

School of Medicine . Opens Oct. 1.Address, The Dean, 302 Beacon St.

Graduate Department. Opens Sept 17.Address, Tho Dean, 688 Boylston St.

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Boston Universit y.

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Fall Suitings,- Overcoatingsand Trouserings jE:S;DUNN & CO.,

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FREDERI CK E. MOO REKEEPS A COMPLETE LINE OF

TMXT BOOKSAthletic Goods > Sweaters , Gymn Supp lies, etc.

¦At 154 Main Street..MILEAGES ALWAYS ON HAND.

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STUDENTS'HEADQUARTERS

for flue custom made clothes. Wehave the newest and m :>st fashion-able patterns in a great varie ty for

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L. R. ER©WN,I Cash Merchant Tailor, 95 Main Street.

KENNISON & NEWEIX.Painters and Paper-Hangers

i DEALERS IN

Paper Hangers, Room Mouldings ,Paints , Oils, Varnishes and Glass.

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Jobbing Promptl y Attended To.Shop opposite City Hall , Front St.

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tState Agents E. Gray. A

It Is not the Suit thsitmakes the man bait itoften makes or marshis appearance.

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64 Main St.,

Waterviile* Maine.

$j $J$^^rgr§W\g;&#:&: .'

DE FEMINIS

Florence E. King, '08, Editor.

At the Y. W. C. A. meeting last Tues-day evening, reports of the WorcesterConvention were given. Miss Berry in-troduced the more specifi c report of thegirls by giving a general idea of the sizeand impressiveness of the convention.The girls then gave reports of the dif-ferent sessions. This convention washeld in the First Baptist Church ofWorcester, a new and very beautifulbuilding. The various college, second-ary school, and city associations wererepresented, A banquet for the dele-gates and many of the citizens of Wor-cester was served at the church, Mondayevening, at which the mayor of the citygave the visitors a fine welcome. Tues-day afternoon the . local Y. W. C. A.gave a tea for the delegates. The Ter-ritorial committee, whose headquartersare in the city, invited all delegates tovisit their rooms. No one could fail toreceive at this convention a very definiteidea of the vast work the Y. W. C. A.is accomplishing, and the opportunitywhich it has of still wider influence.

Mrs. Clarence H. White was theguest of Pearl Davis, '09, Tuesday even-ing of last week.

Mr. Record of Livermore Falls, visit-ed his daughter, Agrandece Record, '09,last week.

Bertha Bangs, '08, spent Sunday withEleanor Creech in Fairfi eld.

Angle Corbett and Evie Eastman havebeen in East Sumner and Dixfield , dur-ing the last few days, on business.

Maude N. Eaton, '09, was called toher home in Medford, Mass., last Sat-urday, by the sudden death of her grand-father Dr. Eaton who for many yearshas been secretary of the Baptist StateConvention.

Annie Harthorn spent Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Smith, in Skowhegan..

Miss Edith Kennison was recently aguest of Dr. Croswell at Foss Hall.

Mr. Elmer E. Cole, of Dover, calledon his daughter, Hazel Cole, last week.

A mixture of salt and lemons is saidto be good for infants especially whenteething. Foss Hall has prescribed forher infants a lemon mixed with oneounce of salt as a tonic to be taken threetimes a day. If this does not reducetheir ever out cropping freshness anoth-er tonic stands in readiness which willreduce the desired effect.

A Sophomore.

The schedule of the Young Men'sChristian Association meetings for thewinter term has just been published.Tho list of su bjects and leaders isgiven below.Fob. 25, Platform MeetingMar. 3, Missionary MeetingMar . 10, Platform MeetingMar. 17, Opportunities Neglected

Acts 24: 24-26F. W. Lovett

Y. M. O. A.

GO TO

HEALD CLOTHING COMPANYFor ClothingBoots and Shoes.

108 Main Street.

S. L. PREBLE ,

COLLE liEPHOTOGRAPH ER

a

68 Main St. Waterviile. Me

Horace Pur inton Co.(Contractors

ANDBuilders

Manufacturers of Brick ,Estimates furnished on application,Head offic e at Waterviile, Maine.

Ticonic National Bank

GEO. K. BOUTELLE, President.

HASCALL S. HALL, Cashier.

Transacts a general banking business.

G. S. Flood & Co.Shippers and dealers in all kinds of

Anthracite andBituminous Coal .

Also Wood , Lime, Cement , Hair, Press-ed Hay, Straw and Drain Pipe.

Coal Yards and Office , Corner Main andPleasant Streets.

Down Town Office , W. P. STEWART & CO.Up Town Office, E. L. GOVE.Winslow Office, ALLEN & POLLARD.Plains Office , ARTHUR DARVIAU, 83 Water St.

Electric Serviceof all kinds atattractive rates

Waterviile and Fair field Ry & Lt . Co.

116 Main St. Waterviile , Me.

Over Ticontc Bank.

YOU WILL FIND THE

Collegeateringenter

AT122 MAIN STREET

E. L. SIMPS ON.

I A SHIRT TALE 1| If you want the best fitting and wearing shirt you ever had for $1.00 na Gk> to Walker's and try one of their new attached cuffs, Coat shirts and ¦1 you will get it. fl1 Satisf a ction and comf or t in every one of them, Try one. i

WALKER CLO THING COMHANY I46 Main Street Waterviile , Maine. I

^SE&fti^^

Walk -Over ow leader. iQneeii Oaal ityF0E H. A, SMITH & CO. 1

M E N The Up-to-Dato Shoe Store. W O M E N

t The Harvard Medical School Boston , Mass. t0 With tho completion of tho now buildings, which were dedicated Sept. 25, 1006, this school now 9j . 1ms facilities and equipment for teaching and research in the various branches of medicine AW probably unequalcd in this county. Of the five buildings, fou r aro devoted entirely to laborato- Kw ry toactiner and research. Numerous hospitals afford abundant opportunities for Clinical in- 0> struction in medicine and surgery. >\ COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OP M. D. 5» A four years course open to bachelors of arts, litex-aturo or science and to persons of oquiva- j^w lont standing, leads to tho degree of M. D. The studies of tho fourth year aro wholly elective 9

d) they include laboratory subjects, general surgery and tho special clinical branches. , m£ The next school year extends from October 1, 1008, to Juno 24. ^r The diploma of Colby College is accepted for admission. wd For detailed announcement and catalogue address m\ HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. i

g C. A. LEWIS, Colby '03. A. F. GREENLEAF. Formerly with the Mail g

% Have Your Printing Done by a Colby Man at the g

I Fairf ield J ournal Publishing Co. %% The Best Equipped Job Office in Central Maine p«£ Telephone 8— Fairfield, Maine. 3a

iffllWAMWMMM^^

New Spring Waists , Coatsand Suits

Everythin g for your Graduatin g Costumeat the right prices

THE WARDW ELL-EMERY CO.

If you are in need of a Fountain Pen , buy a

W A T E R M A N I D E ALWe have the largest and most complete line in the city.

BOOKS, STA TIONER Y AND ATHLE TIC S UPPLIES.

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE.Corner Main and Temple Streets. H. L. KELLEY, Prop'r.

I MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THE I

| ATHERTON FURNITURE CO., I| FOR ROOM FITTI NGS. |5 A fine assortment of art squares, portieres, laces, couch covers, |||j chairs , desks, tables, etc. Newest g-oods in reliable makes at %% fairest prices. %I 21 MAIN STREET , WATERYILLE , MAINE. I

Mb a i iim«iiii jb i ¦ | mi /j *** Bought, Sold and to Let.

I I F" /X C --B F" 1 R ' L- W ENT WORTHIL»L»/ W^ L™.***/ 198 MAIN ST.

^ViV rV.kV^' VwVfV.' VWV.V.V.

CUT FLOWERS .MITCHEL L & e©.

FLORISTS.

144 Maine Street ,

CrHan)\ J * Shoe>"Wbmen *A/

LOUDS - - - . 137 Main Street.