The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

partment t ent devoted to ed up by a Dressmaking "makes our service complete. You cannot buy Ready to Wears satisfactorily without trying on. To secure perfect fitting, becoming gar- "ments, you must try the 'ular style personally. Order stores fall down on Ready to Wears. m on and select your partic: The best equipped Mail It is "easy enough to buy a spool of thread by mail, but 'women tobe well dressed must be fitted by salespeople 7/.. who know their business. We have such a service and a big, complete stock to offer you. This week we display tn our Show windows four handsome models of Women's Fall and Winter Coals in colors of black, brown, navy and green, at MEETLE STATION A very bright event and a preity [May Beacock and Mr: George Henry Houston of Torento, which was celebrated at the "residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs James BE Beacock Myttle Station on Wednesday afternoon Sept, 15 at three o'clock, in the presence of {abe sixty relatives and friends. Bs The bride looked charming in a prineess gown of cream liberty |gatin , with tnimmings of embroider: | led brussels net and seed peatls. She Also wore the customary bridal veik of embroidered tulle and carried {an exquisite 'boquet ot cream po ride was given away by her Ifather and was attended by ber sister Mary 'Lillian, who wore a cess gown of pale bluo gloria ith applique trimming and |expect ches of go'd and quet of pink carnations. Mr. James TH. Atkinson of Wycliffe College = Toronto = was groomsman, and Miss Minnie Kerr, of Toronto cousin of the groom g arch carried "a wedding was that of Miss Carolin®| Mr. and. a8 'performed by, 22 $10.00 ~ These Coats cannot be duplicated by one store in ten, and only equalled by one store in a hundred. - COME ON UP AND SEE i New Outario was visiting his moth- i ep "Mrs. J+ Harrison last week, Several from here attended Oshawa fair on Wednesday 1186. "Mr. Thos. Wilson our grain buyer is very busy lately. Lots of grain coming = where high frrices are paid. Mr. J E Beacock will be moving into his store next week. "Things are looking. up in the village « everybody is having cement sidewalks bails. "Don't forget the Hot Fowl Supper in 'the new Methodist Church on Monday next Sept. 27 Irom 5p. nu. to 8 p. m, Preaching on Sunday by Rev. J. J. Reditt of Toronto 10.304. m, and 7 pm. "GREENBANK 'Mrs. Ed. Barrett visited Oshawa, friends last week. ' "The Epworth Leaguers of this place to entertain those-of Saintfield and Seagrave on Friday evening Oct. Ist. A unique entertainment will be provided 'and Tight refreshments will be served. All well wishers welcome. #The Messrs Smith, of Prospect, spent Sunday at Wm, Parrott's y Mr. Mrs: John Walker, of Can- nington visited their friends here' las! 'moming to find Sa Mrs: McGregor of Scugog ater. Mes, John Stony Ee ---- Mr. and Mrs, King spent Satur- day and Sunday with the latters sister Mrs. Wiles, Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Lilas Reynolds very nearly lost their infant daughter one day last week. The little one man: aged to clib up to a shelf on which , was placed a 'siéncer contsining fly poison' child like she drank the contents, and oily by Drompt mea. 'sures taken by Mrs.- Reynolds was the little lite spared. A 'hurry up call by phone brought' Dr. Archer, | of Port Perry, 'to the bedside und after severa] hours of unceasing labor the doctor was at last able to pronounce the child out of danger, Miss Martin, of Myrtle, is visiting at her aunt's Mrs. McKinley. Mr. David Stephanson, of Toronto spent-Sunday with his mother Rev. Mr Delve being away from his work on Sunday Mr, Smart took his work at the three appoint- ments in a most acceptable manuer Miss - Mae Bryant is visiting in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs Culbert, of Little Britain spent Sunday with the lat- ters sister Mrs. E. Frise. Mrs, M. S. Wells is wisiting at ee *) her daughters at Finyerboard, The violent storm-of last week inter- 'the nocturnal slambers of the whole | ity; but all: were thankful" the next |ter Mrs, Smith last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gibson at- tended the funeral of the laters sis and 'themselves alive and [again . on. Sunday attended the image was done except ; Bos of the chimney of the funeral of Mrs, Chas Brown, Epsom aunt.of Mr. Gibson's. Owing to the absence of Mr, Gibson Superintendant ot the Sab. bath school, last Sunday Mr. Stone | took chiarge of the gehool. "It being |review Sunday, Mr. W, psented to v son kindly ; of to. rowlew last Mr. Willie. McMillin has been very sick Iately. Mr. Clarence Medd was the guest of Mr. T'. Tripp Sunday, Mr. and Mes, A. Sy ith and dwagh- ter Lulu spent Sunday with friends at Raglan, Mr. Blanche King spent Sunday evening nt Mr, D. MeTaggart's, Mr, Medd had. bis driver badly cut by barb wire last werk. Tho farmers apd: ail doing well on their alsike tHisseason, Death of H, A. Crosby Uxbridge Journal About four weeks ago Harmon A. Crosby, who has been a resi- dent of this town for forty six years, suffered a stroke of paralysis and on Sunday last he succumbed to its eflects. Mr. Crosby was born in Markham, He was one of * six sons of the late Chauncey C os= by a1 d came to Uxbridge about the year.1863, sper dng a whilein the store business with his brother Ira G., and then embarking in business for himself. Later he built what is known as the Crosby block, the three storied building on the hill and also the store further west owned by J. Cherpaw. After giv ing up the store business he went into insuiance, laning &c. He was on the census staff at Ottawa a couple of years and for the past few years in the customs at Toron- to. He served the town as coun- cillor and 'was also Mayor. 1857 he was married to Miss Mi Gould, daughter of the late Gould, and he is survived by Crosby and seven children.