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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-07-01, Page 7Ur W. vAdr, fQrmerly wagager ttio Great Weatern,RailwaYr tIffd Thurstla , Dettoft; tralla 10,alujna0 t' treat% ,••• 601 ripard o $t. pao, ed, to make no dietfuotiooqf ;natter nt tean)rege.**04 wometi eemeiNtillo,th'e saMe 'OP Imeo the 'smite warle.1 ' MBES) 041.11461011 COMPOUND BRONCHITIS New186FoLekrr ty, etve.t39, I have Med ahe Flax-Seetl Mahlon in rind taws of Chronic,Bronebitis, and tbe only stages of ehthisisnd have been well pleased with the results. JAMES K. CROOK, M.D. C(/101$11141PTIOPI Ilrlrlyn, .Y„ Feb. Mtli, 1889. havetaseti.yodi In'a ease' efinthisis (consumption) with beneficial results, where patiew& couki not use Cod Liver Oil in any force. J. II, DRO0E, M. D. NEIWOUSfROSTRATION • 1 can strongly recoauneta Flax Seecl Emulsion as helpful to the relief antiposdbly the dual Of till Lung. Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gut entl tonic in physical debility. ..:4011TALMA,L GE, 11.,D. '1 tegard the Cod Id WA df IT y superior tO Oerany il 1, use. INCD1SEASEs 187 West 84th St., New York, Aug 6,1 1 have used your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound In a severe case of Mai -nutrition and the result was more than hoped for -it was marvelous, and con- tinuous. I recommend it cheerfully to the profession oral humanity at large. M. 1-1. GILBERT, M.D. RHEUMATISM Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00. FLAX -SOD EMULSION LO 35 Liberty St., New Yorl- For sale by J. H. COMBE, Clinton. The new Stamfard Sewing Machine A LEGAL M.Ii4T.,V,,NI1Tht. THE CdoNDITION O FFAIRS IN NQ - WAY AND, ciWITZEKAND. ' r, • ,, r., irbik."47.1*.k,ff P9nOlgaiten" an* qew Zt Works la Theme Countriam-The Com - [wattle* M Mt• court and Its Method of Settling illsantee. Who has not often thought, unless, per- haps, he be of the legal profession, if there were no6 eome way to avoid the exitsperat- ing delaya of justice from legal teohnioalis ties :quibbles, the eacrifica of fortune and 'happiness to. he pride of "fighting Ont" triviali litigations, and the endless inisery of "going to law," which are indeed an ill wind to every one except the lawyers; and the legal element benefited lie not often thit which we should wish to encourage. "Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce" is perhaps no longer possible, but there is abundant room still for the delight- ful method of settling civil ems at law which Nicolay Drevatad deseribes under the title "Courts of Conciliation" in the Atlantic. One'only feels that the sys- tem is entirely too easy and simple and good to be true. In Norway, "every city, every village containing at least twenty families, and every parish,,conetitutes a separate 'dis- trict of conciliation.' The districts are email, in order to malre it as ey as..pes,- sible' forthe parties tojittend courts, as per- sonal attendance ie the main feature of the prooeedioge. •.The court, or commission, ars the Statute styles it, is mad* up df twg. menibers;bne'W whom acts. as chairman and :blerk. These afficials are chosen,' for ,a tOrm Of three .years ' at •a apeoial election, by the voters of the district, from among three men nominated by the city or the pariah council. Only men above twenty- five years of age are eligible, and the law ex- pressly provides that only "good" men may be placed in nomination. The court meets at a certain place, day and hour, every week in the cities, and every month in the country districta. It is not public. The proceedings are carried on with closed doors, and the commissioners are bound to secre- cy. Nothing of what transpires is permit- ted to reach the outside world. Admissions or concessions made by one party cannot be used against hirn by his adversary if the caul should come up for trial in the regular courts. But a party willing to set- tle before the commissioners is entitled to a certificate to that effect." Before this informal tribunal all parties to civil or private cases must appear. Fail- ure to answer in person -except in specially prescribed cases, when a representative, other than a lawyer, is allowed -is punieh- ed by the obligation to pay all costs of the formal trial subsequent, whatever be ite decision. This has proved entirely adequate to insure attendance. A fee of twenty-five cents charged the piantiff for issuing the summons, and a second of fifty cont in case of a conciliation, are all the costs pos- sible. The office of commissioner has come to be one of great honor, and the best men in the country are selected, nor have the "courts" been allowed to come into "politics," Truly, it must be an instructive and a noble sight to see this little tribunal -the two "good" men of the district -take into hand with ready tact and impartial wisdom and human sympathy the hot and vengeful contestants at feud and quietly ta'k them ont'of theii. "caps and bells" of angry pride: The influence of the court of concilia- tion is brought to bear upon a legal controversy while it is yet possible to bridge the chasm by peaceable means. The injured party has made up his mind to seek redress, but before he can rush into court he must pass through the gates of peace. One or the most attractive displays for the ladies at the Toronto Exhibition,wae the nevr STANDARD ItHVOLVING-SHIITTLE SEWING MACHINE, making 2600 stitchee per minute. This machine runs 50 per cent lighter than other machines. Delicate !ladies can SOW With the STANDARD without gett- ing tired, as it only requires a power of 7 ounces to run it. The fastest sewing, lightest and quiet- est running Sewing Machine made. It will pay you to examine the STANDARD before buying. Every bobbin holds 100 yards, and every machine fully warranted. The reliable WHITE and fast running STANDARD Machine e for sale ehearat J. H. WORSELL'S, Rattenbuty Street, .01inton Machines cleaned and repaired 611 HALF -YEARLY COMPETITION The most Interesting Contest ever offered by The Canadian Agriculturist. One Thousand Dollars in Cash, a Pair of Handsome Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, and over two thoueand other valuable prizes for the Agrieulturiat's brigbteet readersl Who will have them? According to --the i35inj ctifeWm for riblaie-yettrs-past the ptibliehlirrtif Thu AO RICULTURIST now neer their Sixth Half -yearly Literary Competition. This grand competition will, no doubt, be the most gigantic and successful one ever pre- sented to the people of the United Statee and Canada. One Thousand r rollers in cash will be paid to the per- son sending in the largest list of English words man- atructed from letters in the worda "The Canadian Agrb oulturist." Five Hundred Dollen in coati will be given to the second largest list, A Handsome Pair of Shetland Ponies, Carriage and Harness, will be given for the third largest hat. Over one thousand additional pizes awarded in order of merit,: One Grand Piano; $300 (tan; $400 Piano: Dinner Sets; Ladies' Gold Watches'; Silk Dress Patterne ; Portiere Curtains; Silver Tea Services; Tenn yeonk Poeme, bound in cloth; Dickens in 12 volume, bound in eloth,ete. As there are more than 1000 prizes, any one who takes the trouble to prepare an ordinarygood ; ist will not fail i to receive a valuable prize. This s the biggest thing in the competition line that we have ever placed before the public, and all who do not take part will miss an oppor. tunity of a life time. RULES -I. A letter cannot be used oftner than it appears in the words " The Canadian Agriculturist. For iestance the word "egg" could not be used, es there is but ono "g" in the three words. 2. Words baring mere than one meaning but spelled the same can be used but OtIee. 3. N.,IneS of places and ',onions barred. 4. Errors will not invaielate a het- the wrong words will simply not be counted. Each list, must contain one dollar to pay for six month's subscription to Tit g AGRICULTURIST. If Iwo Or MOPS tie, the lareest list which beam the earliest postmark will take the first prize, and the others will receive prizes in order of merit. United States money and stamps taken at par. The object in offering these magelficent prizes is to introduce our popular magazine into new homes, in every pert of the American eontment. Every competitor , nclosing 30 cents in stamps extra, will receive free, le, mail, post paid, one 10 Tun AURIOUL- T1'r ,ST'S Elek ail t Sou via' ir NieonS of Canada. Pri zee awarded to persomi residing In tlie United States will be shipped front our New York office free of duty. All money letters slemid be registered. OUR FORMER COMPETITION- We have given away 5,000 in prizes during the last two years, and have thousands of letters from prize -winners in every state in the union and every part of Canada and Newfoundland. Lord Kileoursie, A.D.C. to the Governor General of Caneda, writes: "I shall recommend my Dien& te enter your competitions," M. M. Brandon, Vaneouver, B. C., "received $1000 in gold' and we hold Ms recce pt for same. A few of the prize winners: Miss J. Robinson, Toroeto, $1500; J. J. Brandon, Penelon Falls, Ont., 8;1000; David Harrison, Syracu, se, N. Y. $535; Bea,is, St. Louie Mo., $300; ,las. Bartle, West, Duluth. Minn. $500; Miss Georgina Robertson, Oak Fit., Brooklyn, $1000; Fred If, Hill% 359 State St., Bridgeport, Conn., and thousands of others. Address all communications to THE An nrcuurtraure, Peterborough, Ontario. • 'THOUSANDS IN REWARDS. The Great Weekly Competition of The Ladies' Home Magazine. Which word in this advertieement spells the same Backward as Forward? This is a rare opportunity for every Madam and Miss, every Father and Son, to secure a eplendid Prize, WEEKLY PRIZYS,-Every week throughout this great competition prizee will b. distributed as follows: The first correct answer receiVed (the postmark date on each letter to betaken as the date received) a the office of the LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE (eac), and every week during 1892) will get $200; the second oorrect answer, 5100; the third* $50; fofirth, a beautiful eilver gerviae; fifth, five o'clock silver service, and the next 50 correct marvels will get prizearanging from $25 down to $2. Every correct answer, irrespective of whether aprize winner or not. will get a special prize. Competitors residing in the southern Mates, as well as other distent points, have an equal chance with those near r bonne am the sender's postmark will be our authority in every case. RULES. -Each list of answers mutt to accompanied by $1 to pay for six months subscription to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES in America.. Nom. -We want half a million eubecribera, Ind to secure theta we propose 'o giveaway in rewards one half our income. Therefore, in case one half the total receipts during any Week exceed the cash value of the prizes, such except will be added pro rata to the prima 11 the reverse it pin rata disconnt will be made. nmracatsrens.--"Troc Lanirs' HOME lti.AGAZINE is well able to terry nut iteproliaises.--Peterborough (Can. -ada) Times,, "A splandidpepen and financially strong." -Hestinge (Catid.a1Stsr. "Every Prite winner will be lute tri receive just What he hi entitled (d.'-Noter'.ed (Canada) Register. Addireat ell letters to Trig TletrIttle MOM liaatinite,Peterborbeith, Canada.. CLINTC)14 broadside from ship Ilhe Aim Chicago, IWO DO AGI,1 THAT WU Q. P°M141 of 14°41 at °O"fselMr40 from Nor ettilliOt de much," said a little star, gums, is about $800. It is oesy to see that "To maKe this dark world bright ; day's fighting with a fleet of such °ruts- T4y silvery beams cannot pierce far srs would make a big hole in the pocket of Into the gloom of night ; even all rich Inaitt10140 Of the earth las oar Yet I am exert of God's great plan, Uncle Sam.-Angsste.`Chrolliele, And so I vi I do the beat that THE QUEEN'S ENGLISH. ,•0,1•,•••111.0.,••• It Differs ba Very Material Ways frorsatae Presideat's. In England one univeraally • hears,, and most Englieh writers use, "differ to" rather than "differ from,",though when "pinned" down usually admit it to be incorrect. They "take in" the newspaper, an expres. lion where wo economize a word by only "taking" it. "Attractive," as a personal quality, car- ries further to the Englieh mind than to the American, who, for qualities beyon4 the fascia, as in a statesman or commander, would use "magnetic," and thereby' acquire a finer shade of meaning., A gentleman asked me if I didn't find the -English "home- ly," which certainly I could not be so un- complimentary as to acknowledge ia in American sense of the term. Seeing my hesitation he_ changed it to "hos- pitable," which most emphatically I could extent to; and assent also to their having the better ot us in that word which so beautifully conveys its own meaning and bears not the slightest resemblance to its American prototype of ill-favored. "Clever" is ahort English fin "intellectual," while the American use of the word is quite the reverse. "Sick" ia never used but to dis- criminate the kind of "illness," an adoption we may wisely make. "Remember" is "mind." Furniture is not "removed" or "stored," but "warehoused." The expres- Bien "top" and "bottom" of the street or town at first strikes one singularly, but it is easier aaid than "upper" or "lower" part of the same, certainly conveya the same meaning. "Stores" are "shops," and as we go "shopping" why not "shop" in "shone?" It in England we wish to "shop" for a "apool of thread" we ask for a "reel of cot- ton ;" for "Canton flannel," "swansdown calico ;" for "shirting," "calico," though an English writer on Americanisms asserts that we ask for is "web of muslin ;", or, if we wish "samples," it is necessary to ask for "patterns." While Americans have been much and deeervedly ridiculed for their abbreviations of "gents" and "pants," I have seen both used in England, which does not, however, prove it a commendable custom, but only exemplifies the folly of "throwini stones by people who live in glass houses." "Draper," "haberdasher," "ironmonger," etc., more briefly designate the kind of "shop" than do the American equivalents. In pronunciation -whatever may have been his verdict as to the relative order of different words -this unprejudiced umpire must, if letters have any arbitrary signifi- cation, give the victory to America. The corruptions of the ignorant have, however, so engrafted themselves upon the mother tongue, many times even changing the spelling -as when Rue du Roi became Rot- ten Row -that the true Briton looks with indulgent pity upon one who, ignorant of the valuelelisness of letters in these excep- tional cases, uses them with the power be- stowed upon him by linguistic English authorities. At Oxford you must never betray your noninsularity by mentioning Magdalen College, which to all good Englishmen is "Maudlin." Cholrnondely is "Chumly," Leicester; "Lester;" Marylebone, "Mar- rowbone;" while St. John as a family name besomes "Sinjin." Clerk is universally called "clerk," though by what rule "e" can be made to have the sound of "a" doth not appear ; perhaps by the same rule which to many Americans apply to "very," pronouncing it "vary," until in England it is _ _ _ Here the contestants meet without lawyers aocounted anAmericaniarn.American "railro-as English to sPurThem on -and -obscure the iasue by"railway," and every- - legal verbiage. Each tells his own atory thing connected with it is known by a in his own language, and in a plain, corn- different name, some of which better convey mon-sense way. With the statements of the meaning, while in others we have the advantagt. "Station" is both parties before th,em, the'judges reduce certain- ly more correct than "depot," borrowed in spelling, though not in pronuncia- tion or in signification, from the French. the contestants that each, by a comparative- In England you "book" at the "booking ly insignificant concession, can have the office" with the "booking clark," while in America you "get your ticket" at the "ticket office" of the "ticket agent." The "car" ia called a "carriage," and that European vehicle partakes more of the nature of a carriage than does its American prototype. The "baggage -car" is a "lug- gage -van," and, of course, "baggage" is "luggage;" but why -as it is neither uni- versally "bagged" nor lugged" -not sacri- fice economy to truth and give to it the comprehensive Latin name "impedimenta?" "Freight trains" are "goods trains," per- haps equally significant. "Cliecka" would be "brasses," if travellers in England ever had the good fortune to use them, and the "rails" are called "metals," neither of which words conveys an idea of the use of the "metals" or their kind. "Conductors" are "guards," and as they both conduct and "guard" the train, have perhaps equal significance. When about the start the "conductor" shouts "all aboard ;" the "guard" "take your seats," so in the in- terests of brevity we would have the "guard" shout "all aboard." "Street ear - is "train," each perhaps equally appropriate, the case, and the duty of the "Juge" is to (50 endeavor to reconcile the differences. As again the shorter would win. The " the only persons permitted to be present are telegraph operator" becomes "telegraph clark ;" while "operator.• conveys an added the Juge and the litigants, in nearly every case this effort is successful. dignity, we might accept "clerk"-"clark" never. -Pittsburg Dispatch. the differences to their true proportions, em- phasize the uncertainty and expensiveness of litigation, and endeavor to make it plain to 717 ,,21.10/E/2124iimaid "Whet can be'the use," Bald fleeey cloud, "Of these few drops that I hold? They will hardly bend the lily, proud, If caught in her chalice of gold; But I, tOo,, em a part of God's great plan, So my treasures I'll give as Well aa I can.' A child went merrily forth to play, But is thought, like a silver thread, Kept winding in and out all day Through the happy. golden head - "Mother said: •Darling, do all that you can, For you are is part of Clod's great plan." She knew no more than the twinkling star, Or the cloud with its ram -cup full, Hew, why, or for what all strange things are - She was only, a child at school. But she thought, "It is is part of God's great plan That eveu I ehould do all that I can." So she helped another child along] When the way was rough to his feet, And she sang from herlheart a little song That we all thought wondrous sweet; And her father --a weary, toil -worn man - Said, "I, too, will do the beat that I can." matter adjuated at once, save a large amount in courts' and lawyers' feu, and, in fact, gain more than he would obtain even in court." The writer makes the re- markable statement that seventy-five out of every hundred cases ars peaceably adjusted in tho courts of conciliation. Curiously, this ideal method of handling that most difficult of subjects -human nature -is part of the machinery of paternal governmeut, and was . founded by a roya edict in 1795 and 1797. In Norway it is regarded as one of the corner -stones of the national system of justice, and it is not an exaggeration to say thrhtt any attempt to abolish it would provoke a revolution. The same method of settling their differ- ences is also in force in Switzerland. Before any action can he brought in the courts of law there, it is necessary for both litigants to appear before a functionary kno an as the "Juge de Paix," who is elected and is al- ways one of the worthiest citizens of the community. Each there states his aide of IVhat It Costs 1.0 RIM it Sitio. It costs money to man a big ship atter it is ready for sea. The first-class ships like the Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia carry about thirty officers, 300 enlisted men and it marine corps ot from forty to sixty men and officers. The officers of is fitst-class ship of the line are the following: Captain, Lieutenant -commander, four Lieu- tenants, one Junior Lieutenant, two En- signs, nine Naval Cadets, Medical Inspec- tor, Surgeon, Assistant Surgeon, Pay- master, Chief Engineer, Assistant Engi- neer, Chaplain, Captain of the Marines, gunner and carpenter. The expense of maintaining a first-class modern cruiser, pay of officers and men, coal, repairs and general supplies is estimated at $1,300 per day. This is in time of -peace. If fighting ia im be done the expenses will of course be 1%1 It'y increased. Repairs may run into i• • • 11 rm.., ric thousands of dollars afte 0 LitgAgeinent, while the cost of firirig on 11111111-11, Canada's Product Ahead. Canadian cheese brings more in the mar- ket than American cheese because Canad- ian cheese makers make only strictly fine cheese, and then sell it on its merits. When we learn to let that abominable skimmer alone and make full cream cheese, and people realize they an get it, we will have no trouble in obtaining as good prices. Ohio appreciates this, and. is trying to en- act a law compelling cheese made in that state to be branded "Ohio full-cream," "Ohio state," "Ohio standard" and "Ohio skimmed." The brand shall also give the name of faotory and its location. Ibe "state" brand shall indicate chse made from tnilk from which only onfourth' of the butter fat has been taken, tandard" hall contain 40 to 75 per een of the milk's fat, and "skimmed" less th 40 per cent. The enforcement • of su a law would add enormously to tits val of Ohio obeeso,*Earni and Ilan* ,Like Magic.; THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry I Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup; and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im- mediately relieved by the use of this Wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre- vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral relieves cough- ing and induces refreshing rest "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy- for croup, to which complaint my children havebeenN. lsulect."-Capt. II. Carley, Brooklyn, "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medi- cines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous." - 11. El. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age, W88 so from bronchitis that we had almoet given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience,spronounced it use- less to give her any more medicine; saying that he had done all it was pos- sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith In the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers." -C. 0. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price 11 ; six bottles, 15. Worth $5 a bottle., S001 HMO, Flii"$1L1N3. Instant Reit-f, Pern:ansnt Cure, Failure Impo2sibl.2., Many go -called diseases aro simply symptoms ti Cat,irrh, Duch as headache, losing sense of smell, foul breItli, hay king and spittiag, gen ere' zg of debility, etc. 11 yell ,tre troubled with c.ny of t re's or 4indred gyus3stu SO yeu Lave Catarrh, and sLould 100 no time procuring a battle of NASAL BALM. Be SS aria01 in tiMo, neglect,id cold in 1 odd results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or seat, post paid, on roc.Silit of price 150 cents and VI by adclrsseing FULF'J5I0 Si CO. Stoll:Al 1 e Oat. ANODE BUSY WOMAWS "Ith not only Me 'May Um% Ragaalne,r bat Is especially adapted to the glory Womessx-sack as Mater ns man k (Rm.) LIMY A. °SHAND, Michigan State SoinnaltlichooL 4 IT PLEASES EVERYBODY. Miss Prances WIllard.-" The bright- est outlook window in Christendom for busy people svho want Gs see what lc going on 15 100 world." Providence Telegranri.-"Agreat boon to the Busy, the lazy and the economical." The Congregation alist.-T his monthly has no peer in originality of design, scope and accuracy of visionthoroughness in execution and ability to transtbI in rts readers into citizens of the world.” Chicago Interior.-" The Review of Re- view:, of New York, has come to the rescue of busy. people. We know of one high railroad slimed who for a month has worked until 11 o'clock at night, and yet has kept well informed of current world events. fie reads this Magazite. It gives him a running commentary on important events, besides a digest of the belt articles in contemporary mag-azInes." Price 250:-..$2•50a'irear. lame WANTED. CLIHRATES Sii alwleATIoN. , sees Ten Cents THE RE ENV OP REVIEWS, fee gareplatepy. g aster riot. sow Usk aL2•24;74•4 We propose to adopt the fello*Ing Met od of increasing' the circulation off1*eCanad. a ' Music roliO ead extending or matte trade, gvery pop,* vhc•,. has 41, plane, 9rgan, bad insteument, ornaiskal instronneet of any kind or is Interested in musk In any way will etc:fit hy,helliinly Atei; want to reach the consumers direct and supply all the standard and latent* mtlisle l trap Wei le proof of which we quote the following eopyright mimic arnon: the content* of per next eutoberii irp e a retail way would et at t T-ra-ra-boom (Polka A.L.E.D, aoca qhli ieraetai Hutchins, Eioc,.: Sylvia. (bion -Ton), Wont(' 40.1 LOTible 'Orreler (Vocal), abelleY, sot.; Promo.. (vo•po, up,wp.4, 6cc. We ask 6ur subscribers to send us the name °Ione piece 004' desire, and that selected by a majority will be publishnl in our next issue, Do pot lose sight of the that in addition to receiving $as.00 Worth of muoic in our Folio per year, you oa n saves . HP or more on all orders you place with us. We do not advertise to give everything, bet ave_fifil everythInag we advertise, and would nalt you not to associate our' business or methods thaw that might appear at firet sight to be of a similar miture. Regal this ciarefully, thipk over it, and in addition to your own judgement we invite the inspection of Toronto's three icadhlif 4111r papers to corroborate our stateinent regarding the merit of it. A special offer to bands. The town or village sending in the largest 'lumber of mita, ecribers over thirty for one year s subscription at $a.00 each, to their band will be given a complete suit of uniform or band instruments to the value of $sect, and to the smallest number above San sent in, is couiplete set of caps. RAO subscription received from individualsfrom townsinad' villages is also credited to their band list, thereby placing your band in a position to win the prize. , The above get represents a fence on which a sign of three word" has been painted, which has been pulled down and' inteing }Tina the ,boards were milplaced. Cut out the letters, paste them en a piece of paper so that the darer, words thereon will read in their proper sense. and enclote with same thirty gents ia silver (or to,three-ceur staMps) by letter to us for ono month's trial subecription to the Foil°. The prOprietors of lint Oariaglia.n Music Follo will love an elegant Upright Piano manitfactured by The mondolests o Company., Toronto, one' of,the wriest reliable matters In Canada, (Catiallfgue prico of which is asso.00 with manufacturers' guars antee for five yeara,) to the loth nerve een,din in the correct answer to above puzzle. To the aoth sending in a correct answer will be given e flo Id Gold Watch (525.00); to the 3oth. soth and oth, a paw of Genuine Diamond Earrings ($3o.00 each); to the 6oth. 7oth. Both and ooth. choice of firm plaltar, Danko or Violin (lis.00 each); to the tooth. a beamiful allassicAeit (Sso.00); to each secceeding .asill to the close will be ;given a valuable bound album of Iltngnsh music for any 'voice or instrument selectal by the winner, and to each of the last fifii Ite-glietethe relio :free for one year This is your _opportunity to get good musk cheap'by retriondins quickly ao4 inducingall yeer frieeds to do likewise. To aU theee who are bandsmee'or :interested m band buiineits Wo dall earticular atteetkin m this their greatest chance of not only equipaIng them4elves thoroughly with either hatruments oe uniforats. but of placing themselves to connection with( the Publishers direct, therelay securing �U music they desire at tr-ade rates.aPo not forget that under aey cireumstanges you w6I receira11Vst times the value of your remittance la any one number. Each letter will be hurn icd in girder received Were being opettedl.,qeid Or, Thos. rano, of Torentd, the beit4tbn' bind ' largeitS bicycle' mrtauraettiree. In Canada., has kindly cainsented to oped it letters 'add announce the' wanes of4trix01,Wintle(re, We cordially tnvite all sidtscriberis to our Office herejn the city. 'All answers Mt* be maSed.tp, sv July loth. Address 1, CANADIAN MMHG Irp1,10, $O BYI, TOrentll• O, TS and SE010*. As competition is the life of trade, we have decided to CONTINUE OUR DISCOUNT OF 25 per ct. ON THE DOLLAR for Cash purchases for another 30 days. o'Eggs taken as cash. C. CARLIN. South ofstorheeetTocwlinutHonall, Albert R. COATS & SON H TS. HATS. Our whole Stock at Half Price Having decided to close out our whole stock of Hats and Caps, we offer them at PRICES RIDICULOUSLY LOWIA\ Men's $1.00 Hats for 50c Men's $1.50 Hats for 75c Men's $2.00 Hats for $100 Men's $3.00 Hats for $1.50 1000 Hats at half price. Best Bargains to earliest callers Robt. Coats & Son, Clinton. APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES est I AN DM) Ff_ DANDRUFF AT111411Toronto, Travelling Passencer Agent. C. P. R.. Bays: Antl•Dandruff Is aperfeet remover of Dan• drulf -its action le marvellous -1n my own easn a fes' applications not only tboroeghty removed excessive dandruff accumulation but stopped falling of the hair, made it soft and pliable and promoted a visible growth. GUARANTEED' D. L. CAVEN. Restores Fading hair to lb original color. Stops falling of hair. Keeps the Scalp clean. Makes hair soft and Pliable Promotes Growth. • , ck'p,tED 'HijoTIMAN. 69To 75 PIANO SHERBOURNE ST.TOFkONTO. Sena for a Catalogue .and Price List. Organs taken in exchange. Second hand Organs for Sale or to Rent. Two Organs manufactured by the Oakes Organ Co., as good as new, will be sold at a bargain. One Piano Case with four sets of reeds. One Orion, three sets Call and see them G. F. EMERSON. CLINTON Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Pest, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CAT". R R 11-1 Sold by druggists or sent by man, see E. Rrgpietne. NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS are a new dile cotery that cure the worst eases of Nervoue Debility, Lod Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body or mind caused be over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy kb- tioluttly mires the Most obstinate cases *hen all other TREATMENTS have 000104 evento relieve. Sold bydrng- elotti at gi nor peeked% or six for 15, ot sent by mail on receipt of price be addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE (300 Termini. Ont. Write to, psembat. Sold ,Glint011 bY a-. rt Combe. READ THE BIBLE, And at the Sarne Time Earn One:Hun-• dred Dollars in Gold. 4 - The nrst letter containing the correct answers to the following questions received at the office of TEE CA.NA, DIAN AGnicuLTuRIST (each week from now until the of December, 1892) will receive 5100 In gold; the 8e104 will get $50; third, $25; fourth, handsome eilver genial. • to the next 50 correct answers we will send prism ranging from 53 down 10 52. /NrEvery answer, whether a prize • winner 0000C, will,receive a special prize. QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED --(1 ) How many books does the Bible contain? (2. ):dew many chapters 1(1.) How many Verses? R (1.)We rommence to openUEeStters on Monday morning of each week If more than one letter Is received by the same mail with correct, answers, the first opened will count, Cl, second will take next place, and so on, (2.) Each letter containing answers must be accompanied by 111 to pay for gix months subscription to TRE AORIOIM- TURIST one of the very best Illustrated Home Journals In Canada. (3.) People living in the United States have precisely the game privileges in connection with this com. petition as those residing in Cenada. They can easily gage their letters each weak no as to reach us in the begin- ning of Ore week, when they will be almost num to get" a good prize. WHAT 'I'HE PEOPLE SAY OF US. "Received 51,000 prize all right --M. 35. BRADEN, Vanconver, 11, "i s,hall recommend my friends to enter yourcompetitions. -Loan KILCOURBIE, A. D. O. to the GovernorGeneral, Ottawa, Canada. "Splendid' prize received,.' -C. F. McComack, St. Stephen, N. B. " Prize of $235 received." -ro. HARRISON, Syracuse, N. Y. "Handsome prize received." -M1'38 RETTA Knwrz, Ox- ford, Mich. Over 5000 receipts from prize winners in Conner competitions on tyle in our office. Letters cork. Mining_ money Shonld in all canes be reentered. Ad- dress THE AGEthuvrtraisT PUBLTINING 00.. Peterbor- °ugh: Canada. I CURE FITS! When I my 5 cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a nine and then have them totem again, I mean a radierd marc. / have made the disease of FITS, tex.r..ze- SY or FALLINCt SICKNESS a lifelong Study. I warrant my remedy to Ore the Worst eases. Becalm Othera hare la no reason for bet now reoblvIng a cure. Send at once for a treatige and a Fred Bottle a my Infallible, remedy. 01,13 EXPRESS and POST.OFFICIE. H. G. Ram-, AA, C.L.,1186 ADELAIDE. ST. WEST. ORONTO. VNT.