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rstions nstrumen onkflyhmmll RumlflYMNti i‘hains. Locket us. .\ls lhu'ha] silvvrwaro. 'l‘nilc 'uslws and (‘umb sic Books. E urc- Hunks l‘ LU\\' E ST PRICE I‘Ilmu)‘ Ntn'vltie Goods . ONT/5 mtr‘ 53 Ladies’ Skirts, 3 Ladies’ Skirts. 2 Ladies’ Skirts. 2 Ladies’ Skirts. Men’s beautiful Black. Dark Grey 1 dressy and comfortable. for $6, Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Prices range from 750 to 500 for 35c. 1 9913')! 7 Lbs 4 Pkg. 3 Pkg Bargains in Ladies’ Jacketsâ€"Latest Styles. Now is Your Chance to Secure Some of our Bargains Before the Yule-log dies out. ‘ We have a v« up-to-date. People have already made the the rush is still to come, and come it will to alikeâ€"fair and square, and the public arc Rice ............. Kin" Corn Starch. Chinese Stauh ...... . Swiss Food.15c cor , . . Malta Vita, 150 for. Black and Dark Grey Coats. 3 6.00 for . . Black and Dark Grey Coats, 3 8.00 for Black and Dark Grey Coats. 8 9.00 for . . Black and Dark Grey Coats, $11 00 for .. Black and Dark Grey Coats, $13.00 for .. MEN’S OVERCOATS HARDWARE BARGAINS. A fine lines of Skates just to hand. Groceries for Saturday Ready-made Clothing Flake Goods. 87. 50 for” Fancy Tweed. $7 .00 for. Fancy Tweed. $6 00 for. Fancy Tweed, $4 50 for. Our Christmas Groceries have Arrived. a mmrry OF FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AT THIS STORE. a and Furs of all kinds to this store We use everybody are not slow in finding it out. Boots and Shoes ONTARIO Edd? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it’s probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our ' ad- the dandruff, saved your hair. and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. “ I have and Art's Bait to: on: a you: oldm bane t haw an. 1 am now” mth of flch brqwnh hair. due. I tunnell- Around. for Christmas gifts. ) genuine balgains A BLAZE IN Gent’s Furnishings The country ot lot-go , Proobyterinn church “d too mourn the loan of one 4 to m '0‘ only 3 tower of stream to over, good cause, but who bod ogm mission as a moolder of men tor tii. gospel ministry. His grootnoto to soon by the space left vacant by u“. ldeutb. There is scarcely ‘. refigioos u‘thol ;r'fixilanzirdficâ€"dnaciintion inw the country thu did no: look to him as t friend and helper. and hr beyond the direct. help he gave t_o orgunizo bod- iea. hisâ€"oui'nost'und devout spirit was felt. and his council and oymputhy sought.” “Perheps no better test cen be giv- en of e men than the influence he has on oneself. Were I to recall the men that helped me during my col- lege deys I would name three greet men who have all passed ewey. In the pulpit there was Dr. J. M. King. whose exposition of Scripture and grasp of vital principles gave me an insight and inspiration thet hes never left me. In the University there was Professor Young. the greatest teecher I ever sat under. Whatever ability I have of analyzing things and trac- ing them to their ultimate principles, I owe to Professor Young In Knox College there was Principal Caven. He was less of a. teacher than Prof. .Younz, more limited in his culture *Uuufi' sawâ€"v â€"-___ _ than Dr. King. but possessed of gifts ‘ and graces that made his influence unique. Everything he took up was presented with a‘ clearness that car- ried assent. not because he said it. but because you saw the very prin- ciples spread out before you. Dr. Gregg says that his presence was as the conscience to any gathering while {all the time he was most thoroughly unconscious of the power he was weilding. No one judged Others more kindly or put himself further labour. to give a generous interpreta- tion of the motives and sentiments of another. yet no one was more dis~ cerning in his praise none of whose blame we had such reverence. With all his own clearness of mind none had such patience with dullness and none more ready to adapt himself to other’s weakness. In public gather- ings no question seemed prOperly settled till he had given the finishing touch. With a nature earnest and habits almost puritanic. he had a hu- ‘mor that Was refreshing but always , linked with a kindness that was a benediction. Once I had tea with him when there was no “company” to disturb the regular order of the household. and as he gave out the r psalm at family worship and led the . singing with a somewhat broken . voice, there was such a sense of the lsimpiiciiy of his childlike faith and intense earnestness that almost car- ried my feelings beyond control. He; was the great bond of union between the new and the old in theolocy. for along with a method as rigorous as that of the most modern eritic, he 9 has a reverence for the faith once delivered to the Saints that was in- spiring. No man in our day has done more to bind the country in the bonds of truth and righteousness. none has served his church more faithfully than the Rev. Wm. Caren. Prin- cipal of Knox College. Born co Mr and Mrs. Thomas Kir- by. a daughter. Miss Minnie Douglnes has gone to Mt. Forest to learn dressmaking. Mr. Charles Hutton arrived home from the West looking halo and hearty. - - ‘ -- - _ L-I.‘I . NONI VJ - The Box Social which was held in Orchard School was a great success. The teacher must be congratulated on the training given the pupils. The chair was occupied by Mr. John Walls. After the prograinme the boxes were auctioned 03 by Mr. Fred Cam pbell. The procee< to twenty-eight. dollgre. Alex. Schrem is on this week. DUI“ vv vv-n Harry Lewis Jr. left last week for Furgue hospital where he is under- going treatment ’â€" AA LA “Vina 'OUWvaâ€"_ Sunday School Anniversary is to be held on Dec lb’th. Programme con- sisting of recitations and songs, and an address by Rev. Mr. Ksstls on Sabbath School work. Frsa will ofi'ering will be taken in aid of Sun- day School. Service at 7 p. m. Pie Social to be held in S. S. No. 14 Normsnby (Blythe’s School) on Wed- nesday Dec. 21. Good pragramms. Admission 103. ladies bringing pies .fren. - _We are sorry to host that our pro- seut school teacher Miss MoFsrlsns is going to luvs st Christmas. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Municipal .Electors of the Third County Council Division for the County of Grey. comprisin the Townships of Bentinck and G enelg, the Town of Durham and the Village of Hanover, that a meeting of the Mu- nicipal Electors of said Division will ‘ he held in the Town Hall in the Town of Durham, on Monday the 19th day of December, 1904, at one o’clock in the afternoon. for the purpose ‘of nominating candidates for the oflce of County Councillors, pursuant to the County Councils’ Act of 1M. If more than the neoemry number of candidates are proposed for , the said omoes a. poll will be opened on Monday,_ the 2nd dgly of “Jan XVBTiO'OE:â€"oon;§13noi ' at 9 o’clock in the forenoon and c using at 6 o'- clock in the nautical: ‘of the some Dr. Cum ELECTION NOTICE. -oâ€"‘a. Orchard. W. B. Vonm. Nominal“; 0am: 3n the sick list Wintg Dress Goods a! Ladies’ Skirts- Girl’s Ulsterm Ladies’ Fur J! Small Furs of Men’s Tweed Ready-made! Men’s and ” Men’s Fur q Wool Blank Shareholde ill have a‘ Ustlng the its of the the public U11 and invec selves. Thpre you 100 mess the soc you will b! to purchasmres in the 1 Farhers’ Manufl and Wypply 60., Lumbermon’o SI Heavy Rubbers Men‘s Loggia. a; safe invdent whic'. directly alludirectly (lends to Shiblders. We have I. Christmu gi‘ N0 doubme will a] patronize thg, but thq more ‘interesin their ill yours. T; the 1 self and yon: come ~- clusion. A ;' gimp]~ pmw to yum it wi‘ (3mm: a Sllarqer, '1‘ Shares and T3 of p within tlul reof all; write for P11313118 thv Farmer' Mmd MEN’S stock. als men} of Wint EFO: announce to 9 secured we: of THE