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:Winter. . ' Hillinery TEA POT SALE. FANCY LAMPS. STOVES RANGES. ”algal 33:11sz It” EAVER HATS Hardware. :eckwearâ€"We cirry a lace fitment of Lgdies’ Neckwear and m t new shipment in : few days. N overstocked manufac- turer in England re- quested onr assistance to turn part of his stock into cash. Without seeing the samples we consented, and the 300 s are here, to be inspected by our custom- ers Part of the shipment consists of TEA POTS, highly decorated, of the very latest design, which we are selling at one-half their velue. Everybody come and see the goods. even if they do not wish to purchase. Furs, Flushes, Velvets, Flow- ers and Foliagesâ€"there you have the elements which art has combined for the materials in the making of winter hats. We have a large stock of all these materialsâ€"and then we have a good number of B have just taken into stock another supply of those American Fancy Lamps (direct from Penn- sylvania) which are now on exhibition. No trouble to sell quality when our prices are right. In :11 the popnlnr colors and shopee. We will be pleued to have you coll any time it is convenient and see our new Winter Millinery. UR Heating Stoves and Ranges are the talk of every person, and why shouldn’t they be. when you can buy a self-feeding Coal Heater, nickle trim\ned for $18.00. A 6-hole Range with reservoir and high shelf (with coal and wood linings) for $39.00. Only one left. Who will be the lucky buyer. Wood Heat- ers at rediculonsly low prices. MISS DICK I On \Vednesday Nov. 16th 1904, in' ' Markdale at 10 30 o’clock by the Rev , Father Walters Miss Mary. youngest ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wil- lson of the 10th con., was united to {the man of her choice, Mr. Archibald l McMillen, of Scotch town, The bride was assisted by her sister Miss Annie while Mr. Ranald McMillan brother of the groom of Toronto, ably filled the duty of groomsman. After the ceremony they all drove to the par- lental home of the bride. where many I more awaited them. and partook of a iricb dinner and did justice to the Iwedding cake which was hard to l equal. The after-noon was ' merrily l spent in chit chat. toast and politics. i Laurier. Ross and H. H. Miller stood ; well to the front and were all highly {recommended by the prOprietor Mr. 'Wilson. Father Walters, Messrs. iPickit. McMillen. Black and others from Scotchtown strongly held up the Dundonald. Whitney and Gamey's side of the platform, but Mr. Wilson was too well posted for Mr. ' Black as he had been supplied with as lmany as seven Globes a day during [the recent campaign but, we think. he ment seven Globes weekly. It be- ing now sunset Father Walters and several of the elder people had retired to their homes.the merriment com- menced in earnest. and the dance was' kept up till morning. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Henrick and R. McMillan of Toronto. were present and also a number of maple from Markdale and Sullivan, in all there was about one hundred. The bride worea gown of white spun silk and carried a boquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was attired in a similar manner while the groom and brother looked full of grace and cheer. The bride received many handsome and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. McMillen are now settled in their home in our burg. We join their many friends in hearty congrat- ulations. You want a mild stimulant like Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut which cure inactive liver. relieve constipation and sick headache at once. Use only Dr, Hamilton’s Bills. PriceQSc. UP-TOWN DRY GOODS STORE Snaps For This Week Ladies’ Coats, all sizes, latest style, heavy homespun and beaver cloth, 5} and full length. regular price - from $5 to $10, now from $2 to $5 each. Ledies’ pink and blue heavy flannel lette nightgowns at the very low price of 60c, 65c and 75c each. 500 yards Dress Goods, Homespun, black and blue. heavyweight. 60 in. wide, regular price $1.00, for 55 cents and 45 cents per yd. Men’s heavy moleskin pants, regular $1.00 for 75¢. Men’s Rtincoats, were' $2.75. Men’s knit, all-wool Guernseys, were 314.0, for 75¢. Men’s Cravenette Raincoua heavy- weight, regnltr. $10.00 for 85.00 - ‘A A‘ GENERAL and 86.00. When The Liver Gets Torpid J. [EVINE Glenelg Centre. for The daily papers of last week brought word that the Rev. Mr. Jansen. for eight years minister in this town,,died suddenly, in Winni- peg, on Wednesday. He had. a few weeks ago. given up his charge at Gretna, that he might take a post- graduate course in Manitoba College. and. though he had complained of feeling unwell for some time, he was able on Tuesday to lecture at Fort Rouge. So, suddenly and peacefully. came the end. On Friday his remains were interred at Winnipeg, the stu- dents and professors of the college following him to the grave. Mr. Jansen came to this country' from Holland when a young man, and was graduated from Knox Col- lege in 1889. His ministry was epent in Manitoulin, Durham, Hamilton, Sintaluta and Gretna. the longer service being given to Durham. As might be expected, there wasl deep sorrow among his many friendsj here at the news of his death, and many were heard to express the wish that he might have been laid to rest in the Durham cemetery. On Sunday the pulpit in the Presbyterian church was draped in black, and bouquets of white flowers sat on the table The choir sang with exquisite taste, “Blessed are the Dead.” and Mr. Farquharson selected the same text as the theme of his discourse. After pointing out what constituted that blessedness, he referred to the grief that was felt_at the death of their former pastor. He protested against the spirit that sought, at the hour of death. to pass a judgment on the soul’s relation to his Maker. He did not think it proper even in the form of praise to enter a region so sacredâ€" “Merit lives from man to man. But not from man, 0 Lord, to Thee.” Yet it was both proper and fitting that expression should be given to their sorrow and their sense of ap- preciation of the character and labors of him who was gone. It was fitting that such words should be spoken from the pulpit wherethe greater part of his ministry had been, and there was an apprOpriateness in such words being spoken by the one who had en- tered into his labors and could speak in the largest sense as the representa- tive of the congregation. The elements of character in Mr. ' Jansen that impressed the speaker 1 were first his intense earnestness. A man’s power is his earnestness, that may not be all. but if it is lacking all is utterly worthlessâ€"-No one could meet Mr. Jansen or hear him speak without the conviction being forced in him that he was intensely an earn-l est man. He spoke what he felt. ‘ what he experienced and what to him‘ was real, and that sense of realityl gave him power. Then he was un-g .vearving in his devoted services~~Itl was the glory of the Apostle Paul that he was willing to spend and be spent in the churche's services. He was ready in season and out of season to fill out the mission intrusted to him. When Jesus praised the wom- , an that poured the ointment on hisi . head he said: "she hath done what] ; she could.” No more can be said of ‘ any of us.and this we feel was true of l him we mourn. He was “ ready to spend and be spent, ” he “ did what ' he could.” And still further he was devoted to his congregation With an intense afiection. “Ye are on my heart.” said the Apostle. “to live and to die with you.” “I desire not yours but you” were the protestings of his heart. No nobler quality can a minister possess than this, but there was abundant evidence for saying that he possessed it. His heart was in Durham while here. and it is safe to 'say that Durham was in his heart to his dying hour. That aflection, worthy as it was. was not without its response on your partâ€"a response more than he knew, a response the power of which you yourselves only begin to realize. It sometimes takes deaths frost to give sudden ripeness l to the grain and make us aware of the love and esteem we owe. He has gone to the land where all secrets are revealed all hearts made known and where all that marred our vision is removed. We may say: “peace come away. ” We ourselves have like ex- periences and must liteast the like hillows. The speaker concluded ' by reading Tenny’sons’ “ Crossing. the Bar. " Hr. Drysdale sang with great . feeliagaadupression “Gal’s-easel- hsred forwhatwehavsdeu," and Death of the Rev. Mr. Jansen. FOR SALEâ€"Young pigs five weeks old. Apply to Adam Watson, Lamb- ton, St., Eastâ€"2 pd. interest taken by all and the tearful countenances of many tell of the ef- fection with which he is remembered in Durham. If you have a bad cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber- laina Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflamation of the throat and lungs. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy and the quick cures which it efl’ects make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by H. Parker.â€"2. Ordinary Corn Salve: Contain Acids. But the old reliable Putnam’s Corn Extractor is entirely vegetable in composition and does not eat or burn the flesh It gradually lifts the corn causes no pain. and cures permanent- ly. Price 25o at all druggists. Use only Putnrm’s. FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction, at Lot 62, Con. 2, S. D. R .Bertinck, ON Monday, Dec. 5th, 1904 The following :â€" 1 aged mare ; 1 aged mare supposed in foal ; 1 mere 9 years old; 1 loal 3 months old; 1 cow 8 years old in calf ; 1 cow 4 years old supposed in calf; 3 {arrow cows; 5 two-year-old steers; 5 yearlings; 5 calves; 4 ewes; 1 tam- worth boar ; 2 tamworth brood sows ; 14 tamworth pigs 3 months old; 40' hens; 1 Massy-Harris binder; 1 Mas- sev-Harris mower, nearly new; 1 mower and pea. harvester ; 1 Noxen drill ; 1 steel roller; 1 disc barrow; 1 iron barrow; 1. sulky rake; 1 long plow ; 1 gang plow ; lscuffler: 1 tur- nip sower; 1 wagon ; 1 buggy ; 1 cut- ter ; ] bobsleigh ; 1 flat rack ; 1 sugar kettle ; 1 turnip pulper ;straw cutter ; fanning mill ; horsepower ; buggv pole; whifl‘letrees; neck yoke; 1 Ox- ford Cream Separator ; 2 heating stoves ; 2 robes; 1 set double harness 1 set single harness ; 1 set plow har- sess ; hog crates; stone boat , a quantity of apples and turnips; a quantity of house furniture ; rakes ; forks; shovels ; chains; cow chains ; sap-buckets ; dash churn ; chicken [crate ; dump-b0: ; wheelbarrow ; ‘ grain cradle ; and ether articles. TERMS: â€"All sums of $5. 00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months’ c'edit will be given on for niehing approved joint notes. 5/0 allowed {01‘ cash in lieu of notes. Everything must. be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming. Roar. J. MATTHEWS, PrOprietor. Lumbet Shingles fm Sale July 7 th.â€"3mpd. WANTEDâ€"Industrial: run or woman on amount represent-tin of big mufuctnring mpny to look after its bulimia in this count nd “joining territory. mane“ Inooeufnl uni Auction Sale On the premises of the un- darsigned, _Lota 23 um! 24, Con. 21. Egremont, a lerge quantity of Lumber and Shingles are kept for eele et right prices. Sale at. 12:30 p. m. sharp. For a Bad Cold. J. G. ORCHARD, CREDITâ€" JOHN CLARK. Auctioneer. OF Dromoro P. O. DRESS GOODS SUITINGS. LADIES’ JACKETS. MEN’S OVERCOATS. LADIES’ ASTRACHAN JACKETS. MEN’S FUR COATS. J AS. REUEUBER THE PLACE At Reduced Prices. Now is your chance to buy Millinery at a reduction. From now on all our stock is on sale at cut prices. Every Hat a Bargain. Leave your order and you may be sure it will be filled satisfactorily. Sngps in Dress Goodl tnd Suitings. New wimer weight suitinzsâ€"blacko and tweed afloatâ€"raga!” $1.50 yud speciul 81.00 yurd. Other Dress Goods and Suitings at 25c yud and up. If you have not yet bought your Winter Cont re- member the belenoe of our coets will be cleered out et clearing prices. Brondwny Over-coats and Ulsters, nlso Heu'y Ulsters and Reefer: with Storm Callusâ€"‘11 sizes and :11 ,pricea. Our Fur Costa ore first clue, both on to quantity ond qnolity. We con fit. you with o good Jocket ot $30.00 to 850.00. We huvo cont: thut will suit you if you want one for fine was: or for heavy war. 00“}! that look well, wou- woll, fit well. 820.00 to 850.00. LAIDLAW'B OLD STAND.