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nL tin 4 ea ae 77% - Millinery D Popular White Hat White is extremely popular in Ready-to-wear . Hats this Fall, You] find some exceptionally stylish models here in white felt, and white silk erowns with : black welvet rims, trimmed with folds of silk, satin or "velvet; in white or.colors.. Others are trimmed with "black and white marabout mounts. - Low, medium, _, and high conical crowns. . PRICE $8.75 and $5.00 ab LAR CONT SWEATER. That the coat sweater has come to stay is more ongly demonstrated. every day. 10st economical garment one can buy. It is undoubtedly the It combines use- fulness with a sightly appearance, and the exceptionally espread demand throughout the country for the sweater ¢oat has overtaxed the output of the mills, Buy now while "the selection is largest. Youth's Coat Sweater The cut represents one of the several styles so pop- 'ular with the boys and young men this season. Knitted in heavy stitch of all wool worsted yarn. Has military collar, w : Comes in combina- | tion colors, grey and fawn, grey and cardinal, grey and green vo side pockets and close rib cuffs. AT 76-. Boys' sweater coats knit in. plain rib stitch. A coat intended for service, with V neck and two side pockets. Made in combination colors, grey with cardinal,grey 'with green, navy with red, sizes 26 to 32 os if 0, EE AT $1.25 Boys' 'coat. sweater, knitted in the good old cardigan stitch. Has military collar, and two side pockets. Comes in fawn and kahki, fawn and green, grey and cardinal, A favorite style with the boys, Sizes 28 to 32. Price $1,285, BUI ALO, NEw VORK. rug. . Our Carpet Department presents a beautiful lection of these serviceable and hand some floor % coverings. All are freshly imported. This assortment Includes many patterns in the most wanted color- ngs. The patterns are distinctive and the sizes ange from the small bedroom size to the very large REVERSIBLE SCOTCH RUG Imported Scotch reversible rug, wool and jute mixture. Pattern is large diamond woven in dark green on a light green ground, both sides are similar, scroll border finished on edge with wool fringe. ENGLISH TAPESTRY SQUARES $7.00 TO $16.50 Superior grade English Tapestry rugs woven in large range of medallion and oral patterns. Colors, fawns, greens, reds, etc. All sizes. $7.00 TO $16.00 Size 3 yds x 4 yds. SEAMLESS TAPESTRY SQUARES $11.00 Seamless medallion tapestry squares, English make in popular. color combina- tions. The rich appearance and splendid wearing qualities make this one of our best selling rugs. Size 3x3} yds. $11.00 CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS TO MAKE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE So much of the time is speut out of doors in the summer that house decorations are sometimes neglected. But it is different in winter. During the long winter nights the decorations, that add so much to the beauty and comfort of the home, are doubly appreciated. Our stock has been carefully chosen with an eye to the beautification of your home. Come in and let us show you our varied selection of curtains and draping material. / LACE CURTAINS, $1.00 } 6 patterns to choose from, including scroll, floral and medallion designs, widths 50 to 60 in, Length 3 to 314 yds. $3.50 An exclusive design in diagonal mesh lace curtain, Plain diamond centre with rieh double border of battenburg, colbert edge, §2 in wide 3% vards long, BAGDAD CURTAINS, $2.50 A curtain specially adapted for drap- ing and decorating dens, smoking rooms, etc. 40 in. wide, 3 yds long, in Oriental stripes, fringed ends. TAPESTRY CURTAINS, $3.00 Tapestry curtains 42 inches wide, 3 yds long heavily fringed ends, damark pattern in centr *® Colors, green, red, two-tone green, red snd grees Stout Factory Yarn, 50c. Ib. Factory Yarn bought direct from the mill: Black, hite, grey, black and white, grey and white, 2 or 3 ply Send the STAR toa 4} women and child, Cis] 1 tops itching scalp and falling Bais ad mar) BAL ro ick and 'abund- - fowsner not having any further usefor lis now at Bobcaygeon. off'. H.O Boyd, Bobcaygeon. | "THIN HAIR A LIBERAL OFFER a ak the bab spon gotig. seady spot is g ph 't get discourage Druggist e Hair Tonic. a large "And we want to say to everybody, man that you ¢an have your jan Sage isn't the best hair gi , hair saver, hair beau- lr aod Samir cave on he marc to- y- ~ antly. © All 'druggists - everywhere - sell Parsi or Giroux i Fort Fre Ont. See irl with the Auburn - hair is on every tle. Sold .and,. guaranteed by Edward B. Flint... ; * "POR SALE Nobby little steam lannchin ex- sellent order a ipe boiler and pump--; 'overs Bauted, Boat is 28 ft by 5.ft gin., it would sell at great sacrifice. Boat * Apply. to | AUCTION SALES] Polson Engine, F. W. MCINTYRE | Mr, Jos. Kennedy Lot 9, con 4, Reach, has decided to give up farm- ing, and is offering all his farm stock and implements for sale by public auction on Friday, October 6 atl pm. The offering includes some good horses and cattle, Geo. Jackson, Auctioneer Seven Mile Island has 'been sold and Mrs. Albert Stevens will offer for sale by public auction' her farm stock, implements and some house- hold furniture 'at 'lot 8, econ 11, Scugog, known as Seven Mile Island on Tuesday, Oct 24. Sale at one o'clock. Geo Jackson. Auctioneer Mr. J. 8. Pollock, lot '5; con 5, Cartwright, will ssl: by public auction on Friday, (ct. 13, I91I, all his farm stock, ju Jements, and some houseiold f.rnitare. Sale at.one o'cl «ck. Me. Pollock is 'giv- ing up farming and everything will 3 sold without. reserve. Geo Jackson, Auctioneer, Mr. Cepbas Butt will sell by pub- lic auction as lot 23, eon 11, Reach, 'on Tuesday, Oct 10, 1911, -all his farm stock; Implements etc. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, ~~ "George Juckeon, Auctioneer s VICKERY--KIRBY hon of Mr. and a Tones Al LOR vyoanoadsy SONYA The Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tremeer on Sept 6th. The ladies of the Manilla Branch came and gave the program which was very much enjoyed by all. An in- teresting feature was a talk by Miss Humphries, of New Zea- land, which was very instructive. After the program, Sonya ladies served lunch and coffee. A vote of thanks was then given to the Manilla Branch. Hurrah for Borden! just notice the happy faces around here since the election. Quite a large number from here attended Lindsay and Port Perry Fairs, and report a good time. Misses Annie and Nellie Leask are visiting friends in Lindsay. We are glad to see Mr. Thos. Clarkson and Mr, Wm. MacMillian are back in our midst from their, western trip. Miss Meta Williamson spent Sun- day under the parental roof. Quite a number ot our young people enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beecrofts reception to their son John and his bride, last Monday evening. Twas an ideal night, and every one reports a very pleasant evening. Mr. A. Young, of Toronto, is spending a few days at Mrs. D. Ferguson's. The Children's Day Service was a few more boys would Tr : Beecroft attending 1 School. |among us again, : | Our Epworth League held its} and usual service on Tharsday even: Jin , when a Rice, and usefnl | was read by | {charge Tapestry Table Covers Best quality reversible cloths, handsome Oriental and floral designs, sizes 2x2 yds, also 2}x2 yds. pitcher alright and Art Moase has certainly played back-stop before. Jack McTaggart isalways "Johnny on the spot." Russ Martin and John Clarkson knocked out some good flies and Albert Martin and Willie Me- Taggart did their part well, Daonv McTaggart was the boy to catch the Sunderland flies UTICA Mrs. Simon Orchard in Whitby on Monday attending the wedding of her neice Miss Holman, Miss May and Irene Buck are visiting Iriends in Gormley and other places. Miss Lizzie and Elsie Bentiy, of Toronto, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mra. James Bently, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crozier at- tended the wedding of jMr. Vickery and Miss Kirby in Port Perry last week. Mrs. James Bently and daughter Marjorie spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs Geo Payne Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Madill and family, of Scott, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Christie. Mr. Jerome Sutcliffe is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mrs. W. Sonley and. Master Clifford and Miss Lauretta, Man- chester recent guests of Mr, and Mrs James Bentley, Don't forget the tea meeting in connection with the Presbyterian Church to be held on Oct the 8 and 9th Look for particulars later. SEAGRAVE We are very glad to report that Master Stanley Wooldridge is pro- gressing very favorably: after his recent accident, Stanley being out £ Friend in Need" vas 1ead by Mis Pearl Snyder, a good number was present consid- ering the weather, and enjoyed the Hin; iss Eva M musical cor had] | i program. ny to he contipued indie he cotid ot Jetutn ; fror Price $2.00, $2.60 Delve our sympathy and wish hisa. a speedy recovery. Sunday evening service at ole church was of a very interesting character, taking the form of a Sunday School Rally Day Rese. ponsive Readings, Special musie etc., was arranged, and an address was given on Robert Raikes, The Man and his Work by Mr. W. k Gibson. The Sunday Superintendent had charge of the meeting which under his leadership was much enjoyed, a good num= ber was present. Many of our residents took ade vantage of the excursion on Sate. urday to visit Lindsay Fair arrive ing home about 11 p.m. well sat. Isfied with their trip. No Sabbath School was held on Sunday owing to the funeral of Mrs. Norman Moase at Pleasant Point, a large number journeyed over to show their sympathy to the bereaved friends, as the dew ceased was well known in the dis trict, our church choir supplied the music at the service. At a church meeting held: on Monday evening it was decided ta hold the church anniversary om Sunday and Monday Oct. 15-16, Rev. J. U. Robins is expected ta preach morning and evening, and aconcert is being arranged for the Monday in connection with a fowl supper for further details see bills