HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1891-05-15, Page 67 aA'lt, ]if,AX Or 1891..
From the icf adlal returhe it setems
k tPha oolasanaptien of lignora in Ca*
is on the: ioorense ` This ie not an
srpsof riraging tdate9f affairs to •temper-
ut ee Woickero, no does it speak well. of
Mbit) of the people.
y rq tbar of parliament who may
h&va fie x 1B ortune to be unseated by
,thin E1otltioz} Court, will have the eon-
tiort of knowing that he is following
illnetrious precedent, Sir John him-
nlaving been twice unseated.
►,P•ha. 4;•1obe, alluding to the Senate
;gpetyize,, 4f' .its cost as an argument
ugalriot retention in its .an
form.
"True, but the absolute worthlessness of
#'►lie'"ianstitntion is the strongest arga.
t'!nient against it. It has no virtue that
-1: gives it a claim to existence, and should
1a.n. wiped out.
.It is said that Queen Viotoria has
'advanced over a million and a -half to
agaiefy the •Prince of Wales' debts.-
agad this is the future King of Great
Britain and her colonies. Perhaps his
advent to the throne will hasten Grew
''Britain into republican ideas.
When the people of the United States
taOme time ago allowed Chinese within
iit>rborders'to be nnmercinlly assaulted,
we .expressed the opinion that the Chi-
' aeae government would get even there -
y for, and it has begun to do so now, by
refusing to receive Mr Blair as United
+'states Minister to Pekin,
Many good la- s which find a place
the :statute - become practically dead
Alters whe r not properly enforced. Of
such a oh anter is the law in regard
to blaok not on the plumb and cherry
tree. B. ••e years ago the Legislature
paesed!iin ant making the entting away
snd te,itruotion of a knotty growth on
Ilia trees compulsory, but the admin -
7 .; xstration of the enactment lacked force
'for the want of a duly •appointed in-
speotor. The owner of an orchard
�<dyhioh conforms to the statute in this
"',•.
,ere�
pect is greatly hampered because his
•neigli6or bas not the inclination to do
so; and he is naturally loath to turn in -
Ioniser and have hint -prosecuted for
neglect of duty. People who have been.
lighting the black knot for years inform
ns that constant attention to this ex-
traneous exuberance ipsnres a healthy
`:; tree and an abundance of luscious fruit.
On the oy ier hand, plumbs and cherries
,a?):11,,,,,glithered from a tree that has more
'' ,- black knot than fruit can scarcely be
' 'conducive to health, and are therefore
unlit for use. Taking all kinds of
"faits into consideration, would it not
be a wise step for theLegislatare toap-
point an inspector to see that the 'law
.. 18 enforced.
A HANDSOME GIRL
f >
is " tiring of beauty and a joy for ever;"
r • -but where the charms of youthful
health, the rosy lips, and pearly teeth
\...„ are accompanied by the breath of ca-
¢ t'arrh ! Why it is time that the maiden
barge (Clark's Catarrh's Care, price
0 cents. This would cure the catarrh
once, and save her chances if not her
No other remedy so easy and
sant to take, and nothing else so
There is no excuse for an offen-
breath when it van be avoided and
nted so easily and pleasantly,
,'. fu1 ladies may send the price di-
-faith Clark Chemical Co, Toronto
ew iotl..'
..-
Free, Trade With The Conti-
nent.
In a letter to the London Times on
the Canadian elections, Goldwin Smith
• says that free trade with her own con -
• anent Canada mast have. "Some day,
Says, "we trust sne will have free
trade with all the world. But free
trade with her, own continent is indis-
pensable to her, if she is to escape
commercial atrophy and its consequence
-the perpetual exodus of the flower of
ber•`popnlation to the United States.
This is every day becoming more ap-
parent, and notwithstanding the shouts
for ,the old flag and the old policy, the
Conservatives of Canada are fast be-
coming as satisfied of the inevitable as
t Liberals. As to the exodus, itis now
ing nacre severely on Eastern Ont-
ario `arid Quebec than on the comparat-
ively more prosperous section of West-
ern•Ontario; but from all parts of Can-
ada population is moving southward
and westward in successive waves at a
rate hardly, if at all, below the birth-
rate of the country. Indeed it may,
with fatal propriety, be said that Can-
ada serves as a breeding Rroend of men
for the United States, so that that
country is now almost as much a colony
of Canada as it is of Great Britain. It
is a poor bnsiness for any country to
grow men for exportation. It might as
well export its soil. But we do not
fear that the present condition of things
will last much longer.
Are web.ec Laing X)raaalfs,
Xs ;Osuadct beerio4 a draakeu
country?
''i be problem is. nu doubt .startling
I4 rte; .linaleflaityl an'1 . lurnialies ,a
whole poem lit the ethics of temper-
ance that will fire the soul of .every
Probibitiouist and Scott AO advo-
cate with redoybled fuel fu laic eftrts
to exercise the demon of strong
drink.
Hut .uuleaa the cold logic .of official
figures lies, there can be little doubt
'that the people of Canada are be-
copoing alarmingly attached to the
Bowing bowl- Nay, worse than that
-the inhabitants of this fair Domin•
ipu wuet be developing into a nation
f dram -drinkers.
Who would believe it that during
last year the excise duties paid t I
the Inland Revenue reached the
astonishing total of $7,779,616, or
Considerably over three-quarters of
a million more than the previous
year, and $1,896,036 more than was
paid four years ago. The consump-
tion of spirits increased frotn 3 to 8i
million gallons during 1890, and is
now one million gallons in excess of
the average consumption of the last
four years. The precise amount of
the levy exacted from the people for
their indulgence in the doubtful lux
ury of spirit drinking last year was
$4,620,393, being $746,371 in excess
of 1889; $152,327 over 1888; $883,054
over 1887 uud $1,406,818 over 1886.
An interesting study is presented in
the return showing the annual consump
tion pe' head of the leading articles
paying excise or customs duties, and
the revenue per head derived from each
individual member of the country's
population annually. The average
quatity of spirits consumed per head
was last year .883 against .776 in 1889,
.645 in 1888, .746 in 1887 and .711 in 1886.
In 1885 the spirit consumption reached
the big average of 1.126 per head; but
the largest ever known in this country
was the year 1874, at 1.994.
Last year's beer consumption, how-
ever, was the biggest ever known per
head, at 3.360, as against 3,263 in 1889,
3.247 in 1888, 3.084 in 1887, 2.839 in
1886, 2.639 in 1885, 2.924 in 1884, 2.892
in 1883, 2.747 in 1882 and 2.293 in 1881.
It does not appear that wine is so
largely consumed as other forms of in-
toxicants. The average last year was
104, which was large as against .097
the year before and .094 the year before
that. But taking the last ten years
1883 was highest at .135, although
in 1874, which appears to have been
Canada's greatest 'drinking year,
.288 per head was reached, with the
score at .259 in 1871, .257 in 1872 and
.238 in 1873.
With the single exception of 1874 the
cost per head of Canada's drinkbill last
year was greater than in .any previous
year. The year 1890 has the doubtful
privilege of recording 1.251 on the dol-
lar as the cost per Head on spirits, .121
on beer, and .072 on wine,
WHAT \VE SEND UI• IN SMOKE.
As for the our indulgence in the fra-
grant weed it seems quite. possible that
in view of its largely increased consump-
tion in Canada a tobacco prohibition
campaign will next be in order. Last
year's consumption in tobaec5 was 800,-
000 lbs. above the average, and reached
the extraordinary total of 9,000.000
pounds in the year, while of -
cigars 8,000,000 more than the average
were smoked. Montreal is the great
tobacco centre of the Dominion, and
last year alone manufactured no less
than 10,000,000 cigarettes. The aver -
go cost per bead to the population was
3.39 on the dollar as sgainst .529 in
1880, .509 in 1888, .514 in 1887, .502 in
1886, .393 in 1885, .363 in 1884, .473 in
1883, .485 in 1832 and .443 in 1881.
C. 0, RICHARDS & Co.
GENTS -I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some
years and believe it the best medicine
in the market as it does all it is recom-
inended to do.
Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. KIEBSTEAD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs
us that he was cored of a very severe
attacleof rheumatism by useing MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
Wipe It Out.
Various amendments have been pro-
posed to the Dominion Franchise Act,
but the best yet brought forward is that
embodied in the bill complied by M. C.
Cameron, the member for West Huron.
Mr Cameron, knowing as we all do, the
expensiveness and utter uselessness of
the measure, proposes that it be
wiped off the statute book. Then wecould
have the lists compiled by the municipal
officers, ant save the hundreds of
thousands of dollars now squandered
every revision of the so-called Dominion
lists. But in any ,awe, the hill brought
in by Mr Edgar, 11. P., should be adopt-
ed. It provides for one man one vote.
as in the O.itario elections. What a
relief the adoption of this principle and
residential suffrage, as in the Ontario
elections, would afford to both political
parties. -London Advertiser.
The good sense of the Canadian
people may be trusted to assert itself
before we are many months older, when
• trade relations between Canada and the
United States under which both count-
ries will expand and prosper as they
have not yet done at any period since
the first British colony was planted on
North American continent.
glish Sp avin Liniment reprove
3, soft or callonsed Lumps an
es 1 oph horses, Blood Spavin
' , ne, Swbeney, Stifles,
;He, and Bwollon Throat,
Ra$e $G0 by nee of one
banted the most, vdonderhnl,
e...eVet )ftntltvn, Bold 'by'
.4113LF 0,14 PINS.
t avast a Mink a family Bible,
a well, worn family 3ik a -4be
Biblo, ,of all old lady who read
and walked by it, and feed on it,
and prayed over it fora lung Mee
Ouse. As she grew older «►>td
older her eight began: to rail, and
abs found it hard to find her favo-
rite verses. But she could not
live without therm„ so what did
she do? She stuck a pin in them
one by- ono, and after • he death
they counted 168.
When people went to see her
she would open her Rible, and
feeling over the page after her
pin, would say: "Road there, or
Read here,' and she knew pretty
well what verse was struck by
that pin- She weld indeed say
of her precious Bible: "1 love thy
commandments above gold, yea,
above fine gold; they are sweeter
to me than the honey and e
honey -comb. -Detroit Free Pr .
VERY HARD INDEED.
There are so many things that
appear unnecessary, and which
for the life of us we can see
neither purpose nor end- It may
be corns are just one of those
thorns in the flesh the why and
the wherefore of which we cannot
see. Nevertheless they are of the
kind that are easily removed.
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor
makes short work of them- ' Try
it and see how nicely it coaxes
them out. _show
none other than
Putnam's Corn Extractor. Sold
by druggists.
IN THE COIL OF A PYTHON
Prof Henri Relmont, of Paris,
Francs, a snake charmer, stopped
at Chicago on his way from San
Francisco to New York. He re-
gistered at tbe Grand Palace
Hotel, and had sent to bis room a
blue box about the size of a trunk
containing a number of writhing
reptiles. During the evening - a
party of friends visited the pro-
fessor in his room, and the snakes
were taken out of the box and
fondled by their owner to the edi-
fication of his guests. The party
then went to the barroom and
had several drinks, which caused
the professor 'to forget that he
had left the lid of the box open.
Then_ he went to bed.. Fred
Newberry, who occupied the next
room, was awakened about an
hour afterward by a scuffling
noise, quickly followed by cries
and shouts for help. Ile ran in-
to the hull and knocked on the
door of the room from which the
s onnds came. 'Hurry, he choke
me,' grasped a voice, and New-
berry threw - bis weight against
the door, bursting it open. The
room was dark, but he could hear
gasps and moane of pain. Ile
stepped toward the bed,•but with
a yell of' horror jumped back
again, for his -bare foot had come
in contact with a wriggling, sliniy
snake.
By this time the alarmed
guests were pouring' into,the hall.
The night clerk, William Payne,
entered the room and lighted the
gas. A horrible sight was pre-
sented; and one of the wonlon in
the crowd fainted. Lying on the
bed his face black with suffocation
and his eyes bulging from his
head, was the snake charmer.
Around his limbs and body was
tightly coiled the 'King of
Snakes' a great python: The dia•
mond ahapod head was waving to
and fro, and from the month shot
the long black, forked tongue.
Some cried 'shoot him,''kill him,'
and one man ran into the hall and
seized the fire axe. 'Untwist bis
tail,' faintly whispered the half
choked professor.
It seemed a case of life and
death for some owe 'I will grab
his bead while you untwist his
tail,' shouted Newberry, and with
a spring he caught the serpent
by th" neck close to the head. It
took all the night clerk's strength
to untwist the steel like coils of
the angry reptile. Finally the
arms of the professor were freed
and he grabbed the neck of the
serpent, making at the same time
a hissing noise with his lips.
With one hand he stroked the rep-
tile nntil he caught it, firmly
arnnnd the centre of the body
;arid with a•deft fling threw it into
the box and quickly shut the lid.
The work of capturing the smaller
snakes was easily accomplished.
The python is al,n,n seven feet
long. It could ea,1 \ have strzn-
gled its owner.
,
There are, according to the anneal
report of the Dominion Minister of rail-
ways, 13,525 miles of railway in the
country, of which all but 90 miles are
laid with steel rails. The Government
owns 1,217 miles of road. and the loss
to the country in running it. is $642,170.
•
Rev. E. Wallace Waits, of Owen
Sound, who recent) made an ,\tended
tour through Scotland, reached the
Conclusion that though John Knox, the
founder of the system of parish schools,
occnpies a sonny spot in the hearts of
the people, Gladstone is the name that
now conjures. "No living man,"writes
the reverend traveler, in the Canada
Presbyterian, "has such a strong hold
of the people of Scotland us 'the people's
William,"as they call him. An elector
in Midlothian said that he "believed
that William Ewart Gladstone was the
best man the wart had seen sin` the
days o' the Apostle Pau]."
A serious accident, resulting in the
death of M. Frank Merrill, of Port
Burwell, occurred on Tuesday. As
Mr Morrill was coming into Aylmer'
with a loud of fish to be shipped for
Mr Emery, while in front of Messrs.
Stevens & Sinclair's rolling Hills the
horses became frightened and he slipped
down upon the tongue of the waggons
and missing his balance, fell nnder the
wheels. Both wheels pegged over his
abdomen, crashing the internal organs.
Drs. Clark and MoLay did all they
cotild to relieve the poor sufferer, but
a£ter a lapee of five hours the much
old highly respected young
lamented
1�`tirim;2'ff 1; yr m•An died
An increase in liquor licenses
at Montreal has caused a general
rise in the price of liquor.
The young lad who tried to
murder Mr. Dow, Ribbert, and
then set fire to his barn, was tried
by Judge Woods last Saturday,
and sentenced to ten years in the
penetontary. Considering the ho-
niousness of she crime, the fiend
got oft lightly.
At Anaheim, Cal., a1 few da e:"
ta�,to It ; ostriches were gold tour
$0,000. '
While patrQli.ng his boat in
' ChiQago the other day, Policeman
D40,ngstadt was attacked by a
fierce raccoon, which bit him dan-
gerously, before it was shot.
Dr Martha Robinson, of Cleve-
land, bite been her father's part-
rler in dentistry; for five years
past, and the old,gentlep1an leaves
all the difficult operations to her
especial care.
Moccasin ppaikes are said to be so
numerous 'Mght in the streets
of Columb ,-v a., that there is
little use for the police, since,
thieves and roysterers are afraid
to venture abroad after dark.
A member of the Glasgow •
(Scotland) City Paroohial Board 1
recently explained at a meeting
of the Board that an inmate of
the poor house has died in conse-
quence of 'a piece of meat going ,
down the wrong road.'
A girl in Kentucky has recov-
ered $500 from a steamboat com-
pany that had named a boat after
tier without asking her consent.
A girl wants to have her name so
she can change it without neces-
sitating the use of' a paint brush.
There is a curiosity near Cor.
dele, Ga., in- the shape of a pine
tree. 'It begins from tbe ground
as two separate and well devel-
oped trees, and continues so for a
distance .of fourteen feet, when'
they join and go 1npward as one.'
Rev Francis Bellamy, a brother
of 'Looking Backward" Bellamy,
has resigned his Boston parsonage
to take on editorial position upon
the Youth's Companion. He in-
formed his congregation that he
would give place to a 'fresher
man.'
Rev Philip S. Moxom informs
the Ministerial Union of Boston
that 'the pulpit has been super -
seeded by nothing, and that 'there
are clergymen living to day who
havea wider and greater influence
on the conduct of men than any
newspaper in the world."
Extraordinary prices were
realized at the public auction of
the first arrivals of New Zealand
apples, which were brought to
London in excellent condition.
English apples are still on offer
at from 2s to 10s per bushel, but
the imported apples sold at from
15s to 25s per bushel.
At the west London Police
Court a summons was asked for
and granted against Lord James
Douglas for incorrect return ofa
census report. Lord Douglas'
return rep rc: ented his wife as a
crossi, ..: - vesper and a lunatic
and hi- - a ',nocblack born in
Darkest ..trice.'
A novelty trousers will -shortie
startle the community, says the
Glasgow Herald. From waist to
knees the garmentta are of the
same color as the coat and vest,
and from tbe knee down any other
color. A_ pair half black half
yellow were on the south side the
The undersigned is Agent for this well-known Waggon, of which a very large num.,
ber have been sold during the past years. It recommends itself, for people no WWII -
or see it than they are able at once to appreciate it. I sold 8 this season within 30days
Robt Beatty, of Orangeville, writing:to the Company says: -"In summing up my waggo1 sales for the last six years,
1.find I have sold over 400 Chatham Waggons, and in all that number I have not heard of one break or one loose tire. I,
therefore, most congratulate you on building the best waggon in Canada." It is said by some waggon makers that they
have spent a long life in the business, and that, therefore theirs is the better waggon. If this be so, how is it that this
company, who only commenced making waggons sepia years ago, are now making and selling more waggons than the
whole of them put together ? Simply because the public appreciate the fact that undoubtedly they make the best waggon
in the Dominion to -day ; and hereby invite anylone or all those waggon makers who make this claim for their waggons to
a test of waggons for ease of running and carrying capacity against the Chatham Waggon for 6100.
I am also agent for the Oshawa Noiseless Gear
Buggy, an article that sells at sight.
Also the Daisy Hill Road Cart, claimed to be
the best cart in Canada, and also oarts of other well-known
makers.
I am still handling the Champion Sylvester
Plow, and also keep in stock the Scotch Diamond
Harrow.
All the above are offered to the people at prices to suit
the times.
HORSE SHOEING. -Last summer I inventei
the Heart;TrottingShoe for increasing speed in hoots
and made sets for the following well-known horsemen: I
Bossenberry, Hensall ; Livingston, Blyth; `Roe, Wingham
Barnes, Brantford ; Fitzsimmons, St. Marys ; Beattie
Bros., Brussels, and others. These parties expressed them-
selvee as delighted with the shoes, and we are still receiving
orders from different parts of Canada.
All kinds of Repairing, Horseshceing, &o., done en
short notice.
Parties may rely upon finding me at the shop at any hour of the day, as I am determined tg give close personal
attention to all work entrusted to me.
THOS TIPLING, ONTARIO ST., CLINTON.
When Baby was eiok, we gave ber Castori*,
When she was a Child, she cried for Caetorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Caetaria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castor'
Mr Butler, the defeated Ontario
Conservative candidate in South Ox-
ford, in addition to losing the battle,
has got himself into trouble with the
courts. The Election Act imposes a
penalty of 625 a day upon candidates
and their agents who do not make a re•
turn of their accounts within two
months. In this way Mr Butler allowed
$5,800 to accumulate. McBell, Butler's
agent, thought that as be only spent 84
on election matters, it was not worth
while returning bis account. The
Crown thinks otherwise, and is moving.
to collect. Butler is just 232 days in
default, wuich,at 525 a day, reaches the
sum of $5,800. Mr W. R. Meredith has
obtained from Chief Justice Galt per-
mission to secure short notice for
Friday, when he will move to set aside
the penalties
Minard'sr, inimefitlumberman's friend
THE RIGHT
The new model of the Robktord Watcb,when
placed in a screw bezel case, will fill a long
felt want among farmers, as it is not dust
proof only, but very strong. The plates
which the wheels work between, not being
separated by pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But by the hottom plate being turned out of
other' Sunday. , a solid piece of metal, with the edge left for
An ild world lady of fashion the top plate to post on; it also being pond -
3 ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent
bus invented an improvement In breaking,making iii all ago$d strong watch
her turnout which the local
papers say, is likely to become
popular with all the ladies of her J. BIDDLECOMBE
rank. She has a mirror fastened
to the girdle of her driver when
she takes a drive. this enables
her not only to see whether her
headgear and dress are in perfect
order, but even to notice the car-
riages and the people who are
For a Farm 'r
STANDARD
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDLNBUEGII, SCOTLAND.
ESTABLISHED - - - 1825.
HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA -MONTREAL
coming up behind her vehicle. 1 Total Insurance over 13102,630,000
Total Invested Funds over... ......35,730.000
Investments in Canada over. 85,000,000
I Deposited with Government at Ottawa
for Canada Policy Holders 52,000,000
PROGRESS 1N SCIENCE. Policies honied under all systems, including
. their new rteserve Bonus Plan, under which
very large profits may be expected.
1t is well krlown that vegetable Prospectuses and all information furnish-
ed at Head Office or at any of the Com -
and animal oils are unsuitable pony's agencies.
for c lilider lubrication, and re- W. nf. les. Y, Managerfm Canada.
3' C. HUNTER, Superintendent of Agencies.
Gently in France where colza oil E. W. BURLEY, inspector,
was used, it was found necessary Stratford District CLINTON, ONT
to burn out the ' deposits in the
parts of the locomotive cylinders. ._ -
The former idea that a eonnee-. , �R „ -
tion exists between an earthquake n.�. eCtt i . ti-ngs
shock and the height of the baro- Sore meter has been proved by Prof; E"
his statement on the observation Eruptions
Miene to be incorrect He bases
of 531 earthquakes recorded in �S
Japan. Sore Feet.
In Prnssi:t it has been recon>_- Soreness
mended to abolish the use of gun-
powder and other slow explosives, C h of l nor
iri firory mines, but that dyna- {�. r^^
•mite should be used, provided the �hlLGt r,
properties of firedamp present ; � i.•
does not surpu s the safety limit, Bt"1;-;:.t .
as shown by the safety lamp.
In France 0 new 'mat,ic mirror'
has lately .eon introduced. It
consists essentially of a glass
plate coated with a film of platin- ; R
um 80 thin as tobo tran-1paront to +-��`
light coming through from behind ' QUts
while being a true mirror or re- i
flectot• to light iinpinging On it i []Iles
from the front.
A new system of house•wiring , Female
for electric lighting consists of 1
fitting the l,uilding with Contin- Complaints.
nous tubes of insulating material p� -, v, ,.
through which the wires are !YI osqu ito ' Bites
drawn. Tho tubes are, made of • • l6l1�D
paper soaked in a hot bash of bit- ; S u n b'u r n ALL D
DON'T FEEL WELL.
And yetyou are not sick enough to
consult a doctor or you refrain
from so doing for fear you will
alarm yourself anti friends. -Wo
will tell you just what you need.
It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
will lift you out of that uncertain
uncomfortable, dangerous position
into a state of good health. confi-
dence and cheerfulness. :YOu've
no idea how potent this peculiar
medicine is it Case like yfours.
ominous material, and aro said to
be hard strong and tough.
Inflammation
An apparatus called a laetorite •17MIS E.SUBSTITUTES
has recently been used by French -t
chemists to separate greasy mat- BE SURE THAT BOTTLE
ter from milk. it consists ofa
WITH BUF wRApPER
steel barrel rapidly revolved, and
if a curtain temperature is notes- LOOKS LIKE THIS
sary for the reaction, the barrel Ma,,,,r,,e,,,aao atter Fre "
is placed in hot water until tbe pan 'g EXI'RAGTCOMPAli,1t,
roqult'ed degree ;of heat is at- , torlrtfavt:.stw'ORtt
.wai>�etli n
4
CASL!
HAVE
YOU
. EVER
THOUGHT
WHAT
THIS;
MEANS
TO OU?
GROCERIES,
Glassware,
Crockery, -
AT
HARD TIMES PRICES,
FOR
CASH OR 'TAD
J. W. I RWI N, '
THE NOTED . GROCER.
Sole Agent for Ram Ltd s Pure Indian Teas .
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
p,ctsc,es ad Eye Glasses are the only genuine Eti lith Ar tie.ea in the Canadian market
r, rclummndedby and testimonials have been received from, the Presidents of the Medical
,t on nCanada, College of 'Physicians and SurgeAna of Quebec, and scores of the best physician
+,ntario. The B Laurence patent teat card used in all a Lees and guaranteed to fit a accurate'
s- y machine' S1'e cos, tintee satisfaction For sale only at.
(%4E,OV]C'1':WS $Q?Q)K«CAF'• i.:
751,IN-rrC».
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RCANS ��
Guaranteed 7 years sti
Pianoc>;"�'
Cases. Mouse
Proof Peda
0-4
I have organs to
rent by the year
or month.
tti
come to the -
�R► o will
shop for °all a
particulars %P. o sell my
ORGANS
OA,and guaran-
i/4
4? tee against 'k44t'
failure tor
�, years
"Y�
� Organs sold o
w Monthly Pay-
ments
.0
pianos