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-.-v.-, --- -..-- .-- -.- -_v. ..-v-._- Re v. J.-H. Kidd exciii-;'ged pulpitsl on Sunday with Re.v W. F. Carpen- telr. df Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd I .t~`irf;z.nLeat~.in'V-idue season. '1`h'at , 1 geigpnp-Zghgy ._g-ther: .i7 ?cho1;;,q`_i)`x:1`st a;gjhi:;'1 they "If ar`e**h"r`1c&`d u'Wif3'h "Psalms , c'iv., 27-28. .. Ityvaisan earnest appeal for -grati- Q ytude to the Giver of._vEvery Good. In l the -evening Rev} W ;.H.""W:hite gave1' ja forcible. and timely a'ddI'0SS from -~.t-he text: V \, A 4': 1`! I,__,_ _ 7 s;}e'ak 7 uxt'o' the ehildfcn` qr; Israe'l. -a1_.1d .say unto them: ` -.W'=he`n yebe co`-me un-totheelanwd which I give un-t.-o you and shall re`a'.p..tbe harvest thereof. A:then ye shall _bring a sheaf of the first fruits of your harvest unto the (priest. A_-.J L. ._.1_-'n -__-`_- L1... .L'l..nnl3 cnncnunsr. notations are now as follows- hat 95 .'to $1.00, cuts 30 to 31. ' eas 60v!t-o '62. rye. 50 to 55 _and arle`y 38 .to 40. Potatoes run from 40 to 50 cents a `bag in large lots. but bring more if sold in sm:a11quan~ titie`s. Hogs are `quoted at $5.00 per cawt. Butter brings 16 to 17 c.~.n=.s a pound, and eggs 1? to 18 cents per dozen. Chickens runigc from 45 to 75 cents a air, and ducks ar: bringing from 0 to 80 ct-ms. Appls are offered in quantity in from 50 to $1.00 `a barrel. I -v.. . . _ - v u V uJ\r|\A \}L.Lo 111'; |u.u`;; Grain is coming in vcrv 1 -1 _still, the :a_rmer as :1 rule emf mg _to r.e'c'e.1ve hngwher prices if thew [continue to {hold off. Thu mum : nnanfnfinnq sun: nnuv nu r..n..._... I at. f{;5s'chu:ch ld50I`atea_\ Was be . `Home `r The WU: I . ` ._ H rpehlter, :fC::_`;e't k Rex-,. an)? ""18 exc.h' W the .- R ang-ed . Serv E e`v' MI`. for-IJEIOIJIIS sub 15;: `Dtember -1- ..0_ n was tin iMine3in'g on Tu . Mr. J. is. Lc`cki-3, Huntsvilln T.U. Mimionnry to the lumber noon, and lectured ver in` the Metih-cdist Churc 0 Y singers. and `rcmters r )7 accot h. T Dam`, sdleoiimis crediinhly. especially M. DeGeer, ithe soloist. Mr. F_ Pom was incithe chair, his s;-. ' hays been `secured -by the W.C.`T,U_ int? aiblsefnce elf Rev. Mr. Pctch. c Evening (wus _`a success in every way` gnd the missionary work ammgth: camps was presented so clearly m; the audience has a much fuller ML izato-n of the `needs of the work The {collection for iihe Mission .,_ motuznte1d to $7.33. The local W .U. thanks all the friends who ,0` kindly took part in the evening'spm_ gramme. and `the public for the substantial assistance` rendered. 3g,_ Leckie was the guest of Mrs. Prim, rose `during `his stay in Miu'csing,. Harry and John Fletcher were ._ `fishing in one of tube local the other day andvhmnght string of fish. comprising eight beauties. Next damp, warm { stiu day your `correspondent purpgca going fishing- GL `A__rAg tun stream, home ; 133318) Geo. Bidw -Laura S?wan.Vao1ct swa liams, Lizzie Williams . Sarwh Craig. Annie \Vy]e3 ` Mrs. /R. Marshall, Mm ( `M-rs. Geforge Sninr .-' ___z `urea-`II 4-FLAG; J ' Mesrs. R. Jary, gf H Kzieqr 0'5 the Ba So~hoo-1, we're with the i:u`I'nd`.ay dvening. Mr. R A-f-oIrme`i' banudsmun, a ' 1 `a cyall. 8 * ` (Orillia News-L:.tter)* "I`h-a.t tthe`rc will'_be adequatev boat- ing se"rv.ic-3 son lakes Simcoe .ranu'd Doeu-chich-ing next sum-mar is now a `fcercigone conclusion. Mr. Lewis tells the News-`Letter that so satisfied is7 he that theme is room on these lakes `for a commcudious -stelamor of large size that he has decided tolbui1d.one this winte`r ho a-ccom-mo-duatc from 500 to 800 p.astse{ngers. The new lcnaxft will be 0:15 the old Emily May type.. of A shallow` dr-au-gh,t, ' `and Val side Iwhelcr. EET%V?i'ex5'r`2`'ae;" Cifalg and lsiriz. (Rev. _'If_f_ , ,. '1`i'P-ived info 1; I1;-.(.` 1IT-u.L, - - _ `SATURDAY MARKETS. MI NESING. LARGE STEAMER. TOPLY on LAKES smcom AND coca:-ucame NEXT ' A SEASON. ban I suxxmzmn 90111513123. NewMantles for Ladies and Children You need not be afraid of getting old fashioned one moth eaten mantles `here. This is ourgfirst season in the mantle business and our goods are all bought direct from the manufacturer. Come and see them. Prices right. ' s i llevlin& Murchison A good . assortment of Men's Suits "at prices. `ranging from4$5 00 to $14.50. % - e ~ e Men's Overcoats from $7'.50eup. All the, newest cuts and styles, including the New Tourist Coat, . Men's Overalls--Moleskin Overall-8, wen made and medium weight, at 75c pair-extra. heavy pant.- sty'l.e $1.00. % f % { NEW FRENCH FLANNELS FOR { WAISTINGS T %NEW*WRAPPERETTES NEW FLANNAELETTES HE Newfall Goods are coming in every day". - i We find several departnients already lled. The New Mantles". Men's Overeoats. Ladies . and Men s Underwear. French Flannels and `Wrapper- ette s are all here. It is early for these goods but you can have your pick now and it costs no more than when you only see one-third of the assortment. and :03; a;;;`i~i;.;&'o1'1;';'v:L';;s ;>."`.3 23:; $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $4.00. _ Boys 3 piece Suits, in Dark Tweedsg sizes '22 to 28, at $2 50, $3.50, .$4.10O_,: $4.50, $5.00 and $60.50 Devlin & Murchison A NEW BOAT Boys Suits, in dark twe%eds-Q-soine are pleated unrnn can RYA-.4`.-.II, nninn ' 15:1-ants u")u'I 4.- -10 -4 Q0 Q2 OneJd_oor East of Union Bank; 'pu.L'l.u1vuI.`10l'.` -W-moan (no score is not- ` dd. - 4 The mholeot this double store is` f brimtul of sdasonable `requirements. [ Blankets and. comforters. flannels and lindntrwaistinqs. gloves and un- ?" an% 5' 3521`- a3'a:.,i1`ey"`".`iE boy`: eolont-hing ei. tIhee-i1_1terest of thevieitou's and_'ti1ej\~busy ear that eu`tu'e_ `angers .."1..;gor_s V ,:.;un9pIs_.,;.s _6 commg, var Spby -'rreoovery.7 .2 ii 7 if;;:r:nnM":1`;fi1`e`e`;`?Ei';2 $ Mrs 1 J30. ' :Mwga'n`. T -"P.8.~I.a;% 3 Bafrie, ,u_'o,l_l ; `tor siZnnl._..g.auofoans_ 1 fv-.3.;4-'_Q1_l_!lI_ l)ZBi-1' : M .o__o.ial;; Mllal in; oonjg;sp.tg;;;gte. 4'; Pk _-..n....vu lunnau uvz. nuts: 7 I `The. display at ma.n~t_lea. skirts and 1 blouse! in the `ready-toqwear depart-. mdnt attracted a great -number as 9.1-- so the showing in'the dress goods de- 1g3.rtmnt - -for -which the store is not- The magni`f,ioe.nt.array of ladies Vhea.-dwear was hhcfhest we have seen. (amicamiudst draperies pflace curtains -and silk. and .a profmsiion of , nut? owers and palms. demohstrated` a- bility and` tasgc beyond the ordinary.- and rtlects great` credit. on Miss Brotwnlow hdzf st_a:ff. '1\_`.. 3-, I Miss Brownlow. to whom the mil- 1ine'ry d-apartment owes its uniquali-N fie'l-d success. was most painstaking and obliging in `her effonts to ex- plain the many Jdtrio-ate `fancies out Dame Fashion, and with Miss Vick-. era as ohie`. 'su?ppor.ted"by a `staff of ipldasing assistants so ably at- tending -'the many _visit`otts. the coca-- sinn will long be` held in: pleasurable rdmimbranc. 4 V ' ` W-;.l-`ht:"s.ot> cne in t.hi$ `large and well# sa`ppointefd_ store, was one of marvel- `lvous beauty. and the preparations for this*im-portant` `function were mwoh appreciated by . ahe Lc1=ctw.ds- which constantly pourdd .in` during the day,}demonstratin-g in no uncer- tain tomes their pleasure and delight {at such a picture of "beauty . and ; riohnw. ' A Barrie has seer`: many beautiful displays, but the autumn shnawing of 1904 `at Vickdrs oarriegs off the ban- ` ne`r `f-or cmthusiastio greeting of the! ,air'sex. ` ` T ,_...., -... vgn--mun ; nus... yunvluua uuzc. - Quite` a.'_ large ?gat~hering of ladies were present at "the Wome;n s Insti- tute meeting .c:n fwednesaday last, and apt-lnlt a` very interesting as well" as` betneficial hour. It was decided to hold their next meeting an: Oct, 19, at the home. of Mrs. Rnymer. when ,the"d.iIferent ways of preparing po- .-taxtaooee will be discussed. also a pap- e`r a"Li:tt1e Worries and How to Melnid` '.l`hem," will be given by the P-rei.dc'nt, Mrs. Rose. ` ` ,, -_ -v.--- .-v~ 1 "'i\&s. Frank Mc?[%e!r;;ie, at Pittsburg, -IPa.. is visiting .'he&' parents here. nuI:J-A! in. `L--_...- '.--J-L--47 - ` -~ - vv-~ 4 L George Moir anod.Mrs. McLen- nlaxn Tspemt a ifezw. days with Coiling- ..WuoaocdI `f.rieh. ds .laLs:t week. `-Mazrksdzale. Tv`isited"Mrs. Ar. 1 Gif-fen,-pi Last webk. -` 1 1 Opening at Geo. VickeArs.% iboat on th_eso lakes." _..- --..\-sane; organ aavvv av WHO I ' ."At the most. favorable `point; on 'e`ibh'er 1ake_s.,provbab1y at Jackson's \Point. but most likely onbthis l_a_k.- VI`-hsat `question I have `not yet set-. ;1dd., , . V ' 0 2 _ What will the now boLj1l;`_os'tv9 . 4 i UA- boat to answer t.-h'e_, purpose I have in view. could not b_a.bui1t short` of $40,000. It will provide; contort` `hit.-he`rtno not. exlpenienoecb on Hwy - m my ruusn uooxs up to '1`he e." Mrs. Se`xfvioe- taking" the solo. During the` oiffertory Messrs. Kreitgz. Kelsey Dolletry and Smith rendered The 84'i'r = H%an%":..% % Q -A Ar11otte!x1_haAnrL1:6rz'espon'den't: .writes; .... ....uuvu:n_y uwIpu_ L.uzu'._ 11811` plans will be carried amt to the letter, `as we are In need elf better` railway ac- -ooemrmodaastion 1he're." EM; the morning service. on. Sum- Mlay , the choir" in the Burton aven- ue Methoist oshuroh. sang I Heard ghe `Voice of, Jesus Say. The solo par-.ts were taken. (by. Miss Frances `Armstrong and Mr. -Walter Kelsey. As an ostfettory duet. Messrs.` Kelsey `timid Smith ":8ti.sfie -With 9. Love Divine)? Thesevening exithem `awn "My?Faith;Luok7:' uzi to -nxe'o.r \ d...u:..a.. 3.`.-I..:...; .n'.-A ..u-_ . -nee: '- mu pa mu-vuu aown to the street. 9.` `track laid bdhind the station, as well asitfhe erection. of more com- mondious ' nuanters for their patrons. We sincerely thoapq that their plans Will lid nnv-rind ~ml- 6-- #1.... 1.4.1.... -_- 0-oT-okstorwn Advocate`: The officials i of `the lG.T.R.. made a visit to our station one Iday last` week. anld we unidefrstanid t'l1't'1t':t'.he '.'statio here will `be! mowed down to the street.` cg` `ank Jp.:.'I ,I_.fI_!._..1 1.1 - h.a1d.e've:r Iwsocrked. still. he thought \ many" ooul:d~ tfinrd` 9. lesson in his womds. Hi itheine was largely con- `tindd to giving in proportion `to I mdomu -:Re`v. John Bevd1ord s Sunday even- ing's se rm~oin [was greatly appreciat- od. Tholthing that Allamdale people decgn the `most waluable The state?! to be "Money". and while he char- 'a. o.t.e`rize'd _ his (congregation as - the most ohe'erful givers with whom he `I-non! glen-._ n.----.|_-_: .c:pe'r_a:tions (car the new station a.'tTA1lanrd*a.ld have now reach- ed the stage when a fair idea may be gained of the general effect and; it is {we'll within me mark to say that the ;b'uil'd.'ings ;will present a `most handsome appearance amd far surpass `in Ibe auty \oif V design any `outside `the large cities. ---.v_-vv. navv;vvJs 1. uuu1' .be.r<:zIEmi{:z1ox (College students will relate their summer expe:ri-etnces in missionary work.'A musical program will` be rarrang-cidv and relfeshments % p1_'-civjidefd. ' _.-_ ._ .. \r\.r& 5 u JJLAIVV 1 ouuc. A stu=de`nts` social will be held next Monday evening in. the Presbyterian church un-`de`r the `auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society.` A num-I belt elf Knox will} _-!I_1, _._.v...-..vv was-rn.|.|.lJ.|l\-v\.a>\4 I - Mr. Pierce sang the solo Let Jos- us 00-me into Your Heart" in -the Essa street Presbyterian church on` Sunday morning. In_ the evening the ch-o-irtsang t-he` anthem Stand up `for Jesus, the solo parts being tak- en. by Mrs. Clarke, Mr. W'h`i.tebread and Mr. George Lawrence. - A ..L-...J.L_L_\ , - _' W8 are sorry ti;e;:; ill:neTs sM % Mahdi .Ma. gee~Tbut .-1-\. an-5...-l-`I_... VL.-.___-____. . -MM}. and Mrs. D. 0. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark and Mryand Mrs; James; Pirie \have a11'return-A e d from Montrc:al.. The men of the; |prar;ty we`re,aattend'ing_ a meeting of [the Grievance Oovmniittee -. A 'l" -` -__.-:v- cu. v-wrtrwovvn nu-nnvv 'UIJ\II- VII ,. Meksrs. James and `Charles Wilson. of Hamilton. and Mr.- Will.` Wilson-A are ho~me'visiting their `parents. Mr; r `and. Mrs. IT. Wilson. Bradford Astre'et. 1 'Mrs. McPherson has moved intoj her new brick house on Burton ave. j and Mr. Steamer is moving'into ther relsi-deuce on -Essa.` street which she is vacating. 4 . A number of the Allandale mem- bei*s at {the Masonic fraternity drove to St1_`O11'd on Sunday `and attended Divine service (with the members of the cra.'tvnin `that village. .'I'3....-. `Il'..~_.._!_._-_ ` " -_.-._w V--on voav-v vnuosaoavu -licliss Meggisotn has -.rcf.turned from Wa:rminste`r where she was attending "the wedding scaf fMr. Frank Heard. She was accompanied home by Mr.. VW. Hefard. of Toronto. s".in._ of pTorouLVt?: s;>'e-"1;t -S"ur:da;r- .the'ir. um-.le. Mr. Richard `Thompson, 0umbe'rlan'd street. . % -_- -.oy --own. noun: ' The ol-d`1worksrho-p has been razed to the` round. and the yards south of the` station have been completely changdd in appearance thereby. 'II ..\....... `i -_.-_ 4...: .w\I-_-,1,'_, 117-I ' "Ra. H. D. Camarodgave a lecture on Friday evening` at Knox Churc'h.v F103. He"took as his subject Ram- :'bleS in the {Holy Land. -' I\L..1 -I_`l ___-_I__.L_ VI-and I~4II\A `CA6 I-ASIIJ 355 W91] DlI.I\JU_p Mr. Ale::ander'Ness , and"f`famil`y are moving into` th! Egaa street" resig- ..de`.nce' recently p1_1 rc[hased by -Mr; `D...I..L '1? -3... `improvns f.I53."5{r. Ske_1'r_et._1oa Glasggwi 5P1i_t Monday as the guest A oE,,Bev. `H. D. % (;>am'e&'on." ` " ` ` -' 3 *._-Re'v. Drpflhylac-1=. is conmloscingr` * 7: `M1 -' FI`8'd-V -B_ri1n.tc1`n s pgndition V is ! 9 ,~.....`_ 'll'__,- A an an ' 1 - v"." .' .- .- - 1904... $0 .H1`}b..91`.t ,'.M0'...' Mmran. 9. daugh.tei'-stillborn.' ,J4V_ AI.) 1__.__:_ 4`, u ,1: I! ~"iar."i.+}7is"=:v'i1 `satisfied . 1;vvit1:: the ` result at the El`ih ~" `Lewis V ini- tial season : return. which aife 1-. . hdad of vvfhaf `he ~ant'ioIpa'ted, ' 5` A . I, 3 __-_ _....., V. uu-ueauuvs --wwnssuu: [Jo ~El_x-Al-d. James Campbell, was `able ; to be -out on Sunday. but took .2: bad turn and has nbt been as wgl _l since`; "|n'.. A1-.____.._a-_.'ru-,_,, - - l an `elasant six weeks visit. ,;'Mrs. Ba.-teman s nephew from Bee- tea: is staying with Thdr for the pur- pbse oit attending school. /:19.-".-'..:.-` - I':`-_':-$3` >-. ~ .AAu--~- aSfot`t;' at iwyevale. is stay`-` w~it'h M15. J. C._ B_ru;_nt9-n. Jack S_7te'?3le home` from rmmto Junuotn. ' " , James'Arn-0-lid thus been .-visit-. f1'iehdsn' Angus for a` few days. * 1 /:Mr. Grixffin s many friefnids will zjekrert to learn of his cont.`gued ill- _Mi Mabel Ri`dxi3i.Ii,`~A`of*;Pq-fenhm.; is being m1tertAain%'d *-T-Iby.`,Mis.Maiige Br.unrt~on._ " ` 7 " uu=ywvuu%- V ._ . ~ - ' A. Small and `twp _ hi~l:d;'e.`n have returned .`frcgm. '-Han:1_i1t0.n after V s I..I....-_J. g_!_- _ vwursinln-_vI5~ , I ,IvV V,Vl_IIl-lllly ,ri'-94 is- I Special Thag.1igiviig'f `Setfvicgs Lvfv%eAf {Ken _'ii St.M_ Qgbrgfs {A Sundgy-A-;eThe Nwststian _nea'rlv fy; _` % = J . Nws of.A}:'Intrist. 7. j I Geb-rge ~Coawie_ is (in aftrip to t :1_;e city. " v ` eoogge 'a:.1Vd Dick Thump? Awlniansweii to a query i~egai'di__n`g; a git for building.`Mr. Lewis seiiAd: HAL LI... __-__L n___-___A _ . sAnJEAN?&sMnH s Thanksgiving services were held in ` St. Gorge s':churc`h on Sunday` and the interiorof the edifice was most uippr-o~priate'ly decorated for the oc- casivon. many hours having evidently vbe`e'n devoted`-{by `willing hands in arnanging harvest trophies from the field in such a mannler as to lend the most Ia`tt1\activeef-fect possible. Grain, vegetables and fruit were dis- posed of in a. truly artistic manner and re`ilecte d much credit on the taste of who ladies in charge. Rev. Can-on Reinler :delivered the` morn- ing sermon (from the text ".l`.he1se .wait all upon `thee that thou -.ma`yst lgive them __.-__..u-v.-y an-a-Inalavuyp Walt! '8-I-LIBS `J0 Risdddll. Ia't"ho_1nv3.- Dr. Riddell stgrted `f-or tt`h-e `East upon receipt `or `news of this 4fa.thr s _.daath, -but did not arrive in time for the funeral.` The late /Mr. Riddell rw-as unversally es- t\e'cmed by. `a {wide circle of friends and this |d'eIa.:th (`will be deeply de- rpl.ovre' .' In religion Mr; Ridden was a. Mefth-oidist, and in_ politics a Con- sefrvautive, 'P0t-`t~n'hIa'mV: 'H7ug.h ~Ri'ddeli. 3'Aurnra: `D11-amoas -B'i:dde"ll. .New-market; - Wm. Vy{e:3ley_R.idt__111. reeves of.Albion; Geo. RiidJde ll. Albion; Prof.-" J. H. Riddell, pri1_;cipal.-oi Edmonton` -College: Rev. 8. P. TBa'ildid-e'1l..North\west Territory. .a'.n'd Di`. Riaddeil. _Winnipcg; Mrs. S. lViIL._._;-_ ; m_..`ur.";__ __-. - .t.,'.-10.96 R `*.'!Q`.|..V?...*:'. ?.`\5Vl H'- -_-_v ..-~y-.:_..- V-`:54 '\~|nI.aLA\uV shAex; ;si111.a.d `him out of 1-;h'e+ Ptyhe door, and.t1;>3n J hdlped;'he`r.`fat`h6r: to `the house. where i.t`-hires v;dund5~:.!that' many ribs had} been broken and `that he was oth- e`nwise bruised `and "hurt-'.THe lived_ pn ly A a `ncovulpl-e or `hours. Mr. m-ade11,l off 4Totteh=ha.-m. attended the tunef- al. z.W_-hi-ch `took `place tq.Laurcl ceme- tdry under. Orange` eixspices. Rev. M1`. Tribbeil. ntfe Palgravo; conduct- ing :=he' obs-enuieb. i'1`he -pall-bearers we're Messrs. Albert Riddelly Thom- as Ri=dJde ll and J. C. Riddcll, Allan-A dalle, granidsotns of the deceased: VT. Ca-r.be`rry. A1binm;Wcsley McMa-hon, Pia-lgnave. an*d bcM. McMurc-hy.A Noble- Itthe 'widew.~ "he "liet;?~ itho `f!_`1`___Ac _ y u _ cs: . -' - as $110 1.8131311 . vv Jlxlllyuf, , JILIB. 'D. -Tnila53nore ,- and Miss C. 'l):)..1-n1 ._; -u, , No. the El-gin -Lewis is the only bassenger boaton these lakes that could navigate the Trent Canal.-The 'de`pth of the water will not only be too shallow. but the lift-look. at Pct- V: erboro could not handle a boat any- thing like `as large as the -one .- I purpose buildin-g. Mr. Lewis thinks it will keep them busy `handling the .Elgin Lefwisuwhipil; is nearly seventy `feet in length. - " ` A Hcrasing ne.ws.\tha't his father, -Jae. Riddll, an old and respected fe- `si-(_!e`nit -oif `Albion. Ewas injured .by_, _~a bull ;1a__.t.~ e`dn$d2a_v.` afternoon: and -didd an;,ho-Aur or two later. Mr. ma-T dll was it'yin'gv.!thc animal in` a stall and Etcopdd {to-`pick 'up; the c.'ha.n when the Ianimal atta,cke`d him. orieb br:otug_~h~tA1hhis -Ida-ughter `to I_-...;z nu. ..` ..;T__n\-_ 3 n - ,, 11;. _ `-"&f1w3nEIiiiErTehf "3;'i.&'os:izi&T:`u.Z3? ` 'l!...L-A-..L...'l......_.. `- .'r1"_- -1. 1-19.: J -1 1 -v-- --7 rw: CC-" Such Bargains as shzqld make this week just as busy as last. We quote a few exarnples: 0 10 New Jackets. 0xford`G rey. $6 50 value for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54 50 I5 Ladres Mantles. Black, Navy and Grey to clear at each . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-59 Specialilotamplee Coats..`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .One third off Fine Fawn Coats, regular $20.00 value at . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .5"-5 6 only,.Ladies Suits. regular, 'valne~$8.00 to $12.00, to clear: . . . . . . . . . $650 15 Ladies? `Tweed Skirts. regular 53.50 on sale ...................... 0052.85 25; u.;aaa;enaanc5.yiot;sn;us. Black. Navy and Grey at ...... . .0 .0. . . .... . .52-85 V _ e L _` This week we move int_o dur NEW CLOAK ROOM, in our newly ac quired premises and while the changes and re-arranging of stock is being made. we offer The greatest activity `prevailed throughout our store. all last week-The Opening Week+-when our elegant display of autumn styles was all that we said it would he and gave such universal satisfaction---not only was last week a busy one, but theresults show the most successful selling of any week on record. maintaining our reputation of having what people want at the prices they Wan`- Glorious colrings and rich materials in- spected by the throngs of delighted visitors I. -%- ' Millinery I wi11ip'r.o vide' a boat, said. Mr. Le`wis, that _will weather any `sea ipiossible to rise on Simcoe, a boat that will ptrowide all the comforts ' of the steamers `on uhe great lakes` and with a speed of fifteen miles an ?hoIur( As to wL`n=at_ disposition. he` will make of the El-gin Lewis, Mr. Lewis said: I will put .her. cm the causal, where there will be trajfio enough for twenty boats. u\lT:I1 A.L-._--__ I.--L - 'Mr. Wm. Swan, of His Maje. ,ty sI mail service. and .Mrs. Srwa.-n _wer.el here on Suniday ayttenvding church service, when greetings V were ex- changed with hisea-md Mrs. Swan s many old acsqu*ain.tvanIce s. . -Last _Thurs`;ihy. Bishop Swdatman, olf Toromto. held Confirma tion- ser vice here at St. J-o1h1`1: s. The follow- ing members of -Confirmation were ildast Sunday -_t`hd church services wre very largely attenvdend. At the Erdsbytervian church it was child-; rn s ,day.. and rat St. John`s -har-` vekt home services were held. "Both ohuruheh were a,ppropria.tely decor- mteld _l.'o:r the respective services with tlotwei-s andfruits. Rev. W. F. (`Ar- pelmter conducted the service _at St. John s and prefmhed 3. plain and practical sermon on thanksgiving. 'Mrs. J.'Re`edman. of Victoria Har-. bar,` is visiting her :fa.~ther and mo- athefr. Mr. anki Mrs. Wm. Morrison. arc; also visitin lfrinds at 'C-;ee- Ilnllflfll IvLI\l l .ll\I|r0 And he ghnll wave the sheaf 2be`fo-`re t-he Lord to be accepted 1 `for you: on -the` morrow after tthe Sabbath Ithe priest shall. wave it-Lev. xxiii. 10-11. , ' Speicial` music `Was prepared for -the licsceasion. A.t t*he~morning service Miss 'Mas`sie.` of St. Louis, sang `'0 Dry Thvcse Tears lwitth innite sweet- ne'ss."l`he rendition was eharacteriz- ed by a. Vcpayrticularly clear enuncia- pleasixig voice was `heard to good ad- vantage in The Kingdom Blessed. The -Rector, Rev. `Canon Murphy, de- sires to express `his thanks `to Mrs. J. H. Bennett. Mrs. H. B. Joyner, Miss Ethe'l Macdonald, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Eaten, Mrs. Walk- e`r. Mrs. Gzosney and Mrs. Wilmott for flowers and vegetables contrib- iuteid and to Messrs. E. A. Little, T. luau. In the evening. "Dr. Arnall`sv Min-n~ike`n1. - and James Arnalt `for grain and other decorations. Will the"nQvv;`l Joaftw1;::vigate hhe '.'l`re`nt Canal?-asked the News-Leb tdr. A .. v.-no-5-. an-va. u vv II