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fig) . A. in.» “gunman if s. " ... ‘ w.-..m....,g_,‘., , 3 . . . ‘ this summer and is_ yet in health. Her vivacious and helpful remarks on the season’s millinery are greatly missed by anyone trying. to write up the openm . I am - o o - [{el’ympenmgS-"The Dlsplays ‘ not able to do much now” said MrS. Silver, “and am ~selling out my - is , Described. h , to q , - , . .. stock wit a. vuew s flaming, s; Ludors ., Miss ,Silver, however, 2 millinery ness. . came th xpert milliner, and there . â€"â€"_-+‘â€"â€"â€"- o 0 Fine Weatherjavors The Millin- is an reet ing autumn are no on hill and sky, openings to 1 ir - ‘ thvcmse ves i xiii; with nature's adornment. The rivalry among the excellent milâ€" linerv concerns of this townihas 1e- sulte‘d in bringing the semiâ€"annual exhibits to a very high stale of petâ€" feCtion. Wakcly - d- ear in 1) 1164 g the Williamâ€"st. show . . 'th A grey camel's hair felt w1 a ‘ - . d one of Paisle ' velvet drape, an those 3popular veilâ€"like - overdrapcs vas a pretty hat. . . x A toque with a fur linm was trim- lined in green Shirred pan velvet, which formed a loose loop.ai; the left front. A bunch of white Vio- lets rose in front. _. . A black velvet poke has was il‘lcd l-‘ord held their opening on Fridm and Saturday, and the other houses on Tuesday and “ed- n-esday. The fine weather gave the . . . . d these in- ‘ . . . ladie? a (1‘18an to 'fiilielillllllllel'5' oleith black “16de chillon. Bron] tori-s mg ~ ' - :hirred ribbon rosettes on '~ - ' - " ' . l modest Pilt‘Ct. 118‘0 h _ . this 3““ "P 'l(i)(',l'-’E:)i)01‘ ms- gone. either Side, two line black plume: cl:- ‘ . 'ii‘iiiiu‘i‘ “ . . . ~ n .-. g'ijl‘ii1:lh'ivll disappnai-i-d. Plushvel- tended forwaid, and the o g . . This is one - - ‘. - « . -. scended over the war. . \‘ct and ('ill'l‘,liit' i:i (gun t shadts aic ’ this season's l’liiiius ’1 events. and sequin i'câ€" 0f ”‘0 striking hats ‘ White and black are l'avm‘itc 03ml)” in Lmdsay. The only sensational featurq MISS MITCHELL ‘1 but is an occasional cc- Miss Mitchell is known all over the country as a milliner, .‘but of late ”I55 “ANNE-V she has added a well-equipped mass number of ladies i and mantleâ€"making department and is end on Miss llannen to supâ€" determined to soon be as well known lll‘lliin‘ul' will not be disâ€" for the garments of that sort pro- Her dainty duced as she already IS for her mil- wiih dainty linery. The spacious rooms are hat was of'crowded with goods. .“My stock 15 fawn plush which was planed o_n.a great deal 1arger_thissealso{i|‘tha3 Ill'lll‘. and crown which had an appli- ever before said’Miss Mite e :nfi one centi'o- laid OVI‘l' white and was - of better duality. The. entire 3,3. cncii'clud with a band of pink and of dressmakers and millincrs 1rv‘ieie whiio plush ribbon that formed aibusy on rush orders,_ and thefs‘fow- knot at tho- side and went over the {rooms were replete With manu at urâ€" briin to a puli‘ at the rest. 0n theled goods, while the stockroom “gas left front was a white feather dig-.thorofugltily equipped With goods or r» 0. The under-brim had a wi e 'manu ac ure. . iiltsE-i-tion of heavy applique. The space devoted to hats at Miss -\ grown toque of panâ€"velvet had a iMitchell s .is as large as any in town chenile crown and a mink brim in and contains the largest assmtnwnt. which a bunch of ospreys were One was a large toolue With a caught at the front, at' the point‘crown .of seal brown Shirred velevt. from 'which a green ribbon drape I'I‘he brim was mink. Between the circled away to the rear and overrcrown and the brim wasburnt .or- the edge to velvet under-brim. iange velvet overlaid .w1th imitation - ,, Cluny lace which fell in a. drape over FLAVELLE 1380b"the back. The under brim was also V'l‘hc big stoic is full of business of this lace and velvet. this fall. Manager Dundas. who] A large black hat with the sides recently came back from his SCllll-:roned sharply up and the front kept annual liuropean buying “‘11). walks level was trimmed with shirrcdbkack through popular. iiiiiin. colors. of the [all Cciitl‘it-il_\ of shape. That lll('l‘l'll.‘"lllf_‘f who do} 11y lili'il‘ appointed this season. showroom is replete creations, A Victoria .Iil'Nl).\S the different departmentslyelvet and chenile above. A large “11h "d 2700(1 deal 01' l’al‘dona‘ili‘ I‘l‘ide’loose knot of black chenile cord sur- and is cnthusiastic over the ‘luulitygmounted this trimming at the right and amount of goods with WhiChirear. A black plume shot. back at they are “(‘Cked- 7’19 111"?” ‘33“ ’either side. and the back had an cla- front window is a studv iii decoi'at-iborate addition of Shirred satin rib- ion and the DI'OPOI' things in millin‘bonâ€"one'of the new features this wry and ladit-s’ costumes. The exhibit .season. it of ll:ll)0l‘t.‘d drossâ€"goods on liieâ€" A large flaring shape rolled high Simd “filly“ has “'39“ a premier “Visit one side, was trimmed in grey traction there for sm’vi'ul daw- “is? plush. Its diamond crown was in “3141401." 11113 lhis season made a Qil'eml‘folds and surrounded by a band of succcss oi' the inillinci‘y til‘lllll't'llifllt.lsgquin‘ The brim Carri-ed a white (hit: but was one of 412‘ ic-“f L'Xflmll- , plume caught with sequin cabochon. lt-s now displayed of a large [39171:"3'1." A strapping of grey and white ribâ€" ilai hat. it is a white beaver plat- hon goes ui‘ler the brim where white can, the under-brim is covered with Shirred chiffon is the trimming. \Y‘l’llt‘ wool and silk lace. The large Bliss hiitchell showed one hat With bird. which is caught on the top of an $18 plume, and her stock shows a iii» hat. is in delicate. salmon tints. stronger sprinkling than usual of the \‘nlvei ribbon. in a much darker ihig‘hcrâ€"priced goods. sil‘ddw. displaying the popular sonif‘g‘e The latest thing in dress goodsâ€" .i'i'wts. ll'lllls‘ ilw toll. ‘cainel‘s hair, knots and snowflakes .\ handsome model on the dii'ccâ€"iâ€"are on Miss Mitchell’s shelves, and ion-c order is dnvnloiwd in black vol-ithe manufactured samples commend vol. ’i’iiii'ie‘ii ostrich tips radiateiihis department to the publiC. BeaV- from ihi- crown and almost cover the‘lcrs, mohairs and other mantle goods Satin ribbon is clever-lare kept and made up at very rea- l}: arrangnd. a uiicklc of cut steel lsonable prices. Readymade skirts, l-uinq lll’i't‘.(illCl"(i at, the back. gl‘ilouses, suits and coats are shown in (.‘liwniliu in a delicate biscuit shadeia very wide range. is lit.- foundation of a striking 1110- 7 1' a, . 'I‘in- undi-i' brim is di‘apwd \vithi . ‘ ,SLlCLILPE SONS .. . . 1.. , . .- , , .I MISS Taylor, who spent last Season. given. \('i\i‘i taught with a ioulili- Oii- N‘ , Y ‘k . lo" bu -klo-s \ beautiful bird i111”.1 ‘ t“ 0' .’. and who for the first i ..c . - .- , brilliant. colors rests on the rigiditime has 10“ the fumes." has been Hm. >7 {given charge of the butclrifie . Sons .\ beautiful black hat. in ihe win- millincry department. rhodisplay ‘ . l . .- -, , certainly has the metropolitan ap- oov. witn little tiimming. but in the, _ _ .. . _. . L .-- ‘ g _ ‘ ,pearance. In the striking bits of 31“"(‘5' ““5 gieatly ‘1d"licadiiit2ai' here and there n ca (1.- lllil‘i‘li. ' it‘ 1‘. th' t f1 t ' O c n L In the mantle department Miss L: a ca ure. lloSH is kept busy showing goods to ‘ admiring and purchasing visitors. "Wt- have at least 1000 garments in this department" said Mr. Dundas as he reached over and took down a beautiful full-length coat lined with squirrel “loch." It was of rich cloth. had a sable collar and was ‘ worth $60. A dainty coat Was of silk in a French design. It had the stole front and was trimmed with velvet and appliqtie. Children’s coats of white bear skin are very dainty. A Kersey corset coatâ€"one of the very newest things in tight- fitting coatsâ€"was shown in black and castor shades. Suits of great variety were shown. One a singleâ€"breasted affair in tweed mixture was worth $25. and another in black and white, with a Russian blouse and black broadcloth trimâ€" ming was worth almost as much. A green suit with bl‘oadclo-th trim-i mings. Russian front and postillion the mantle dc artment w . _ back was much a-dm1re-d. .. t-ains a choice sptock of (3011122; 2:31 .‘sllgllsh broadcloth piped With so: imported goods. A collarless coat tin. strapped and bearing small meâ€" of camel’s hair cloth was trimmed tal buttons makes an elegant skirt. with broadcloth fancv ta d A black Amazon with plaited flounce, cord and lined with heia pet. anI stradps and large metal buttons was is worth $25 vy 53. m’ t iai‘ to beat. ' . ‘ Dundas . Flavelle Bros. are also vignoészfid:23 b22132: :2: a hea- showing immense stocks of silk blou- and velvet medallions ,heavippm'iil: $05 that are so dainty this season. cord drop ornaments and twilledséa THE MISSES PATON tin lining. A very wide range or The way the scabon has opened‘thag mantles, capes and coats in tweeds greatly pleased the Miss Paton, and and other goods, and worth from their parlor is sought by many who $4.50 . up, was shown. The ready. want dainty headwe-ar. They show. to-wear skirts and blouses were vex-v ed a large picture hat of pale plush. 0110109. The dressgoods shelves a}. It had a heavy drape of the same Sutcliffe 6; Sons are laden with-the material along the brim. A large best things in knots, blends, snow- sequin buckle caught a fine black flakes, and camel’s hairs, uhelines. plume, and under the brim a mate The east window of this firm has for that feather ran parallel with " ' it. ‘ work of Mr. W. Ferguson. A golden brownplush toque had a background handsome bird spread over the front, panels of white plaiting surrounding with its breast'rcsting on a ledge of three circles of Emerald green vel- tucked pan castor velvet. '-The foldâ€" vet, containing four aectflc: lainps ed brim of brown plush had a. brilâ€" each, and surmounted by a large Liam, effect. concave cornice of planing edged 'A large French toque in green with green velvet and supported by plush of four shades was very handâ€" five pillars. which are also covenant some. The folds of the brim were with, green velvet: All is edged, my} strapped at intervals with Shirred trimmed. with fancy coil-as. taug- volvet. The crown was simply a and birdsinthehollow, o! W coil of variegated ~green charlie. At nigltecpeciallythk ., ilplwi' brim. Jul. l‘iChL‘s‘l’ (if large black picture hat was trimmed with chenile on crown and brim. Around the crown was a drape of black liberty ribbon that formed two knots near the brim. At the front a black plume was caught by a jet buckle and lay on the left. The underbrim was faced with tuckâ€" ed chiffon, and carried a heavy jet ornament across the front. A black velvet toque had a. brim of variegated green breasts. The crown was of turquoiseâ€"blue silk in honeycomb effect with tiny black beads. This showed through the brim with good effect. ‘A jet buckle and a drooping bow of black velevt completed the trimming. A black silk velvet matron’s bonâ€" net was trimmed with steel and se- ’qu'1n.and black and white aigret-te A crimson velvet toque with a. fur crown, and lace drape had metal ornaments of gilt and steel. - - Miss Carson is again in charge of cialty a. capital exhilition of the bandit In the ng‘ the Best markets it does not fail to e:- This . , -_ greater Ulttlng bus" The millinery dep charge of Miss Fairiess. A pretty white felt tam had 8. him: ' . to e p _ , . . . enable the fa". 59“ rettier .hats in town than those m of scalloped applique bound With green Velvet. The crown was en- circled with white chifion and green velvet. white felt. . . velvet and had a. brilliant bar. The underfacing was of A bamdveau Was of green A rose pink velvet hat had a wide insertion of lace in the brim. on the right of the crown a knot of vel- vet extonded over. the crOWn to the Mandeau, several brilliant pins. with burnt tips completed the trim- ming. it was caught. with White plumes where A black Gainsboro was made of satin and velvet in alternate narrow folds. . plain and a plain band enCircled the crown. ' . forward and large rosettes With yet The centre of the crown was Two large 'black plumes fell ornaments were above and under the brim. . Wakcly Ford are making a spe- of the mantle department of which Mr. Ford takes charge himself] The stock includes choice goods from Germany, England, and of domestic manufacture. Increased floor room has been given the department. The firm offers coats from $2.50 upward A figure in the window is clad in the most expensive suit in town. It is worth $50. _ ______+___._. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE â€"-z:â€"- WOODVILLE On the first four Fridays in Octo- ber, Dr. Bowerman, dentist, will be at the Queen’s hotel, Woodvâ€"illc, all day. ' â€"â€"It will mon's display of prices.â€"38-2. ____+___ OAKWOOD AND VICINITY Mr. Will Webster who has spent the summer with a surveying party in new Ontario, is home. He says they ran short of orovisions. 'liiat. this was the state very long is Con- tradicted by his appearance. One of these dark nigh-ts some one will break his or her neck in the holes that abound in our sidewalks. Nearly everyone around here is inâ€" tending to attend the Lindsay Cenâ€" tral on ThurSday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. Rev. Mr. Webster, Presbyterian pastor. preached in Woodvillc Sun- day evening. We are sorry to state that Mrs. Pascoe has been quite ill recently. Some of our music~lovers hoard iht- Coldstrcam band in Lindsay on Wed- nesday. The congregation at the Methodist church was large on Sunday . In the evening the pastor occupied the pulpit amd gave an admirable dis- course from tge parable of the last Supper. The theme was handled in a. very skilful manner, many of the truths being forced home with excep- tional force. ‘ Mr. Chas. Babcock of Lindsay has secured a position as clerk in Pas- coe Bros. A business education seems to com- mend itself to many of our young people. H. Perrin and E. (load are attending the Lindsay Federal busi- ness College, while several others are contemplating a course. Miss C. Pogue of Gland'inc spent last week with friends in th s \icin- itV. The annual fair of the Mariposa Agricultural Society was held in the village on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The weather was lip.» and there was a. fair attendancii. Quite an number from Lindsay and other points were present. The show- ing in many departments was very good, though the live stock, especial- ly cattle,- was not as large as it should have been. Thc~vcgctable shed presented about as shabby ap- pearance as it did last year. A ,visi- tor wandering in this might think he was really at the banner township fair. In the main building the ap- pearance was good, there being much new work in nearly every class. The concert in the hall in the evening was well attended “.88 usual. The program was rather monotonous, owing to little variation. The arâ€" tists were first-class performers and gave general satisfaction. The so- ciety this year will be able to meet all demands. â€"A large sum of money burned in trying to manage with your old stove. Our Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, fitted with steel ovens re- quire not half the aniount of fuel that your old one did, besides giv- ing perfect satisfaction. You can save the price of a. new stove in a short time on fuel alone. Call and see them and get prices at Cinna- mon’s Hardware /Store, Hockey,â€" 38-2. ._...'+_._.. VICTORIA ROAD Dr. llowexman, dentist, will he at Victoria Road again on Thursday, Oct. lst, at Clnrpa.’ w’s hotel. -It {in my you to see Cinna- mon's display of stoves and get pricesâ€"32. â€"â€"+â€" , Ins been Campbell left on Tues. day for a few weeks’ visit with friends at Mchgor, Man. ' Hi8- 3- Wad. teacher at arm Hill. Spent 89mm and Sunday nth tbs Mime: honing. Mr. A. W but} sister Miss ll- Campbell. o1 sumo. m; a "a" mine bar parents hero. ~ .‘Mr. and In. Ming in a, fev~ am ‘ I‘m: “,3 . rm. .' U ‘3‘ pay you to see Cinnaâ€" stoves and get Ho i we ho Peninsular stock at Cinna ’M FRANKLIN The farmers are all veryw§usy now finishing up their fall 5 tmg;é of which a very large . amour; the sown. Many are complaining o 't .8 potato rot this year ;\ some say 1 l worse tha last year. time ago. James in his shop. . .- The Rev. Montier of Caxanvillc, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday gave a very instructive discouise. ed I The grain market has been open here for the past two weeks and a very large amount of grain has come in. There has been two shipments made already. Mr. and Mrs. James Bradburn of Janeiville spent Monday visiting their daughter Mrs. Lewis Fallis. There were more visited the Tor- onto fair this year from this than for years, and we are abbout all going to the Lindsay fair this week. ' Elias Lewis of Pctcrboro took a ilarge drove of lambs and cattle from here on Monday. â€"A full carload of the Celebrated Peninsular Stoves and Ranges 1:1 stock at (J'innainon's. Liiidsay,-â€"38--. â€"â€"â€"--â€"'+ Personals â€"Miss Mamie Forbes of Toronto is holidaying in Lindsay and on the K-awartha Lakes. â€"â€"l\li.<s Ida l-‘erris returned from London Ont, this morning ni‘ivi' spending three months with her sis- ter Mrs. A. E. Silverwood. â€"Mrs. F. Hoocy returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday, afiena pleasant two month's visit with her si'~‘ter, Miss Mae Irvine of ltoscdalc. -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"+ Hymeneal SKI'l‘ClIâ€"I‘OWEI .L l’etei‘boro Examiner, Thursday: " Hillâ€"Crest. -' Warsaw Road. Peterâ€" boro, the residence of Mr. Geo. W. Powell, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at obc o'clock \Vcd- inesday afternoon, when Miss liva L, Powell, oldest daughter of Mr. G. W. Powell, was united in marriage to Mr. W. Fred Skiich, son of Mr. Wm. Skitch, of Lindsay. The core- mony was performed under a beautiâ€" ful floral arch, the room also being decorated with fern and cut flowers. The first bridesmaid was Miss Ethel McWhinnie, and thc sccoiid Miss Bos- sic E. Powell, sister of the bride. Both Were dressed in white oi‘gandic over green. while the bride was atâ€" tired in a beautiful gown of Swiss muslin. trimmed with insertion and lace. The groomsnien were Messrs. W. I’. Holmrs, (if lii‘anll‘oi'd, and A. IC. Skitch of Lindsay. while Miss 1‘2. Sanderson played an appropriati- wedding march. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond ring and to the bridesmaids, pearl crus. cunts. At the conclusion of the aero- mony, a wedding dejeuncr was servâ€" ed for which the table was beautiful- ly decorated. The array of prcsirnts were beautiâ€" ful and the numerous gifts indicated the popularity of the young couple. There were about 60 guests pres ant at the ceremony, those from a dis- tance being Mr. and Mrs. \tilliiim Skitch. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Skitch Miss Leta Skitch, Mr. Albert and Master Percy Skitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Selby, all of Lindsay; Mr. (:eo. Bond, Miss Fannie Bond, and Miss Lucy and Clara Powell, of Cobourg, Miss Leta and Mr. Bernard Skitch. Port Hope; Mrs. (Dr.) and Miss Mercy Powell. B. A., Toronto; and Mrs. W. L. and Miss Fannie Payne, Colborne. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skitch left on the 5.10‘0. P. R. train for Hamil- ton and points west. Mrs. Skimh wearing a. gown of navy blue broad- cloth with Parisian trimmings. ~On their return the happy couple will ref side in town. HOARâ€"KELSEY A pretty wedding was solemniwd on Tuesday the 8th of September, when Mr. ‘Herlwrt Hoar of Mariposn and Miss Mary A. Kelsey of Eldon were married at the residence of the bride’s parents. The groom is the 8:" of the late Samuel Hoar and t e bride's parents are Mr. on Mrs Moses Kelsey. d . Rev. Walter Elliott of Woodvflle performed the ceremony in the pre- ence of a few neu- h'im of 1w :- a. ~m FASHIONABLE MANTLES A showing of over one th Miles. not many of any cn: dcgifsgnfngmm' cloths and styics are so varied that you 11?: see how easy it was for us to sclecr this number. We invite you to visit this ‘15er meat, you’ll find it interesting in everypm' . . ocular. . Here you will see beauufullytziifig yen fitting garments at prices much less ti: ' 3 those asked by so called .Lacics’ i m - ail garment is a perfect fit bef0rc 1.13;: O. Ev the apartment. These specials will ' some idea of thc values being offcelgm' yo ' O C l Ladies’ Frieze Mantles, c 1 blue and rey, velvet collars, nefiogfeefi with c , fancy full back, c only.............. ............................. . sscu§ l Ladies’ Black Vicuna Mantles, fin- , . . . ished. with silk. stitching and com . es, Bell sleeve, With cufl', lined throughOut, $1. "’ ockets,s _ WELL MADE FURS. early in the season, at the time when By so doing many lines of wide, at prices so low as to warrant our ' My ' :5 have advanced since our order m 3 had we to buy them now we would naturally haven ’ great deal more for them. The assortment is complete 0...“..0000IIOOOOCOIOMOJOO... ........... ._.. 3 O O Q 0 from the smallest piece worn up to lackcts for . botn lelts and Gen . They’ll been show during our opcmng week and after- wards but we advise an early selection as man y of the choicest will ’ out. You're welcome to look them over and we will see a money saving atia:hcd to them, O O O O o o 9 6 O 2 DRESS GOODS. 3 among the items of intercsr during the o teml from the foremost minufictuicts : in Europe as popular home weaves. This seasons : cloths are extremely pretty, and of good wearing fibrin; min, . dainty cfiects {mt to dress goods buyers Will prov: mtrestmg. : Here are some of the values. . o o o o 9 English Cheviots, 25 4-2 inch English Cheviots, serviceable cloth, black and green. It is not worth .5Qc a yard, but we can say it is the best value ever offered for the money, per 25c Camel llair or Plain Tweed 40c. 50 inch Camel Hair or 9 plain Tweed Dress Goods, 9 extra good weight, colors 3 grey, Oxford, brown,grccn, : black and navy. Ex- 4k . tra good value ........... ‘o .I. SUI‘CLIFFE Ex SONS, LINDSAY, ONT 0 o : Cash. One Price . o o o ' N‘s. -r fi '.~ ‘> g '\ 7 5 e. a. l A l . V - t" ._ I I. ‘J \ c .3“. 34/ ., $ \ bets at the... ” Lindsay Fail-z: ecvcecceoccesceeececaneeeveeveeeeéeeoceecce i the Store. ONLY. SPOT CASH- ONE PRICE ”I " qum-LANim-flw... r. i: t. . ., ._ ,,r reams. ‘ itiu the front r. a Galleges. Fees ere lower iii an Write for particula \VT. PRING L :' Little Local ~Cinnam0n's for s â€"Mr. llemsclicil \vi lil’ilit 0i iiiS \ upor B. â€"-Un Frills} and llaiiburicn train w.l .3 o‘clock. â€"AI'1v.-r Sig-t. 3th i "tul'lOll \‘..i. ti..\i‘ulilill bc'lWL‘ell Li!:ii\.i_\' â€"The gas pumps ‘.\'. street 0:“. Tuvsday Burgess i.\ .1; low}. [0 ~R9Y. G. ll. Vii-l will 1113;»,31, . 110K Sunday â€"-D0n"-. fail -. fixiilain ‘2.» \ .1; .v While )"c; , ”it will . mon's disgila; pricesâ€"233-1 and if so 3:: - , with his \u-M‘ " Terry's. ~â€"The up: i' ' the L‘olw‘ 3‘. 3.1. cert :‘.‘,._.4,,. .. 1123.5 very 11?». ~Cinnairiouflg â€".\1r.1i-~l~~:7 Porter 11121.», . will add!" 3‘ -".lOll with . ritish and PO 5a. which occurs in Tllculars will lK‘ Flee exhibit of “met-t ohf heating a S own i I n I mons.~3Râ€"2. ‘Ihe (‘am’bri Emmy d