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CHANGE OF SEASON BRINGS Change off styles._ The exclusive character of our goods is excellently portrayed in the rich and distinctive appearance of our stocks. Never before have we gathered such a magnificent array of merchandise as is now on view at our store. Never have our assortments been so comprehensive, our qualities so trustworthy, our values so alluring as in the Fall and Winter Dress Goods and Millinery to which we invite your attention. The beautiful Millinery we are showing this season combines real style with wearing merit. Every hat is an example of careful designing and skilful trimming, and the materials used show a great variety of entirely new effects. The dress goods are of a kind quite different from the ordinary, the greater part of the novelties being shown in exclusive suit lenghs. Scotch Tweed Suitings in mixed colorings, plain or camel hair finish, exclusive suit lengths at.......$8.00 and 9.00 Fancy Tweed and Frieze for Suitings, in black and white, navy, Oxford and black,..........60c, 750,1.00 and 1.25 Black Venetian Broadcloth, very dressy for tailored suit, 60c, ...........................90c, 1.25 and 1.50 Fancy Zibeline Suitings in stripe effects, colors brown, blue green and Oxford, the suit........................6.00 Stylish Mantles. Isn't it to your advantage to buy a garment of proven superiority? especially when the cost is really less than that of inferior goods. Our German-made mantles are examples of excellence of quanty and per-fection of cut and fit, which places them far in the lead of any other makes we have ever shown. Ladies' Coats made of heavy frieze, color black, Princess May collar, full box back. 40 inches long, lined throughout and well finished $7.00 Ladies' Coats, made of Oxford grey Zibeline cloth, box back, 40 inches long, bishop sleeve, and finished Ladies' coats made of heavy golf cloth, Zibeline finish, colors grey and green, 30 inches long, finished with stitching and fancy ornaments.....................$10.00 Ladies' Coats made of black and white striped golf cloth, Zibeline finish, with or without collar, finished with strapping and stitching 30 inches long.......................$12.00 finish black beaver, capes es long, lined throughout, id silk, appliqued front and ...................$15 00 Ladies' fur-lined coats, in black and Oxford, made of extra heavy beaver and Zibeline, lengths 30 and 40 inches $15 and...........................$20.00 Black Cheviots, plain and pebble finish, 54 inches wide„ weight suitable for any season,........1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 Black Voile and Crepe de Chene, light weight and sheer silky finish, plain and dourette effects, 90c, 1.25 and 1.50- The New Skirts. It costs nearly as much to buy a cheap narrow skirt as it does to buy one made of reliable cloth and with the proper sweep, and it makes a great difference to you afterwards. Our skirts are all cut in full width, neatly made and well sewn, and even the cheapest ones are made of good honest cloth. These are a few of our leaders. It will pay you to see them. Ladies' Skirts made of extra heavy frieze, colors black and grey, finished with stitching and fancy cording top and bottom..............................$2.75 Ladies' Skirts made of fine finish frieze, colors black autl grey, finished witli stitching and trimmed with cording, tabs and self-covered buttons____.......$3.50 Ladies' Skirts made of fine quality cheviot, colors grey and brown, panelled front and trimmed with tabs of self and buttons, splendid values, at____$5.00 Ladies' Skirts made of fine quali gore, full sweep, trimmed wi Ladies' Skirts made of black i tabs of self and buttons, full dressy snit. at.............. Ladies' Skirts made of fine fit with side pleats and full pi with buttons and stitching, ..$6.00 adclothj. FURS. Black opossum and electric seal ruffs........$1.50 to $5.00 Capennes $4.50, 5.00, 6.00,. 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00, 20.00 and..........................................25-°° Sable Ruffs...... $8.00, 12.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 and 25.00 Russian bear long length boas and stoles finished with electric ' 1 IuhvjL-- . Ladies' Fur Coats.....$25.00, 30.00, 35.00, 40.00 and 45.00- Men's Fur Coats...........$20.00, 25.00, 30.00 and 35.00 Our ^essmaking department is again open with a competent dressmaker in charge. You can leave your order for a skirt or dress or suit with every confidence of the make and fit and finish being entirely satisfactory. $T per bushel paid for dried apples. Highest price paid for butter and eggs SCOUGALE BROTHERS. Colborne, Ontario. COLBORNE, OCT. loth. 1903. --Mrs. Mallory, of Vernonville, is a guest of Mrs. C. P. Brown. --Miss Iva Doyle, of the Normal school, Toronto is home for the holidays. --Miss Ethel Purdy, of Harwood, is spending a few days with friends in town. --Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton are visiting with their nephew and niece, at Stratford, Out. --Mr. A. W. Stickle and family liave taKen a suit of rooms at the Brunswick for the winter. --Mrs. Davidson, of Dundas, was a guest at the home of Mr. W. Bellamy for a few days during the past week. --Mr. Aimer Griffis, of Ontario College ol Pharmacy. Toronto, is spending Thanksgiving at his home here. --Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty are spending a few days at Bracebndge at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. Greenley. --Miss Evangeline. Watson has been appointed teacher of the school at Papeneau, near Ma.ttaw. Her duties commenced ou Monday, Oct. 5th. --On Monday last Mr. W. Roberts picked an apple blossom from one of the trees in his orchard. A crop of apples had previously been taken from the same tree. ' --Wanted--Smart young man to learn the trade. Tbe Cornwell Clothing Co. Apply at once. -- The Willing Workers Society of the Presbyterian Church Colborne will hold a Chicken Pie Supper in the Temperance Hall on Holloween,.31st inst. Supper served from 5 to 8. Admission 25 cents. --Mr. and Mrs. Cheflins tender their most sincere thanks to n'i iliose who so kindly and ably assi-. <i in the effort made to save their dwelling and contents at the late fire on the evening of the 29th of Sept. last. --Mr. R. J. Cochrane has just received the repoit of his pears which were shipped to London in cold storage through Messrs. Graham & Co., of Belleville, aud finds that they netted him five shillings a box. It takes about six boxes to make a barrel. ) of the farm stock and implements of the late Jas, Cochrane will be held on the Slater Homestead on the base line, one mile west of Grafton station, on Tuesdav, Oct. 20th. The list includes a number of thoroughbred Durham cattle, 15 milch cows, 11 yearlings, 8 two-year-old steers, a thoroughbred Jersey cow and a heifer, 27 ewes, and 11 lambs, 48 pigs, 4 brood sows, one with litter, a large quantity of grain, hay, roots, com, etc., and 50 cords of dry hardwood. The sale will commence at 12 o'clock sharp. The usual terms will be given wi'h twelve mo: eredit. H. Hicks, auctioneer. --H. Gale, editor Enterprise, is is-uer ot marriage licenses for thecounty of Northumberland. --The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society, of Colborne, Cramahe and Haldimand, was held in the council room, Colborne, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 13th. President James McGlennon occupied the chair. The minutes of last annual meeting were read and confirmed. Report from the agent, W. H. Smith, was read and on motion received and filed, The next annual meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in October, 1904. The officers elected for 1903-4 are :-- President Mr. James McGlennon, 1st VicePresiutent Rev. P. M. Duncan, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Deans, Sec-Treas. W. W. Southon, Soliciter W. L. Payne, Physician Dr. Wilioughby, Agent W. H. Smith, Board of man tge ment Revs. Duncan, Fiddler, Taylor and Shaw, Mesdames Fidler, Keyes, Payne, Taylor, Duncan. F. L. Webb, and James McGlennon and Messrs. Brown, Gale, Cornwell and H. S. Keyes. Auditors Messrs Thomas Brown and W. L. Payne. MARRIED. Drinkwalter--Gafpield -- In Castleton,'on Wednesday, October 14tb, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. S. Bunner. Mr. Marcus i.. Drinkwalter and Miss Martha J-Gaffleld. Hopkins--Patterson--In Colborne, on Wednesday, October 14th, at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. Taylor, Mr. Joseph Hopkins, of Oshawa, aud Miss E. J. Patterson, of Colborne. --On Sunday, October 4th, there came to Mrs. Piatt Hinman the call to enter the state of rest which in its perfection remaineth in the home to which the righteous are taken. The departed one had long anticipated the day when she would be released from the weakness, weariness and blindness which had darkened the later years of her useful life, and when in all the vigor of unfettered freedom she would go to join the host of loved and ransomed ones which "see His face and have His name iu their foreheads." She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradly who were amongst the earliest, if not actually tne earliest settlers in the neighborhood of Eddy-| stone. She was a very bright and attractive girl; and in the morning of her young-womanhood she was married to Mr. Piatt Hinman to whom she became a most affectionate, devoted and effeeient helpmate. In very early life she became a sincere believer in the Saviour, and as she advanced in years she increased in zeal and in the constant practice of doing good. Her specially chosen work was in the primary department of the Sunday School where she showed the tender-cst regard for the welfare of the little ones. For considerably over half a century she was a constant member of the Wicklow Baptist church and enjoyed the esteem and confidence of a very large circle of friends. To children, grandchildren and great grandchildren her name will be a mof t precious legacy. To the bereaved husband and the sorrowing relative* the sympathy of the community is extended. Our Special Values! For the week starting October 5th we are going to offer special values in Crockery and Glasswear* To make room for Xinas. goods we will give a big discount" for cash. Call and see, no trouble to show goods. W. S. DOYLE, COLBORNE, - ONTARIO-