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The Clinton New Era, 1891-05-22, Page 7ir itipitpri In tha neat Hollis �ba a feted by univerebi suffrage at thereto panni se., a .vete- '• The beadisnd of ,,Sµniuw would bete natural advantages fel; calmp.groundarid eceleaiaetioal; uwim- miee sehopi, and in keeping with the spirit of the age brawn sed muscle. would be dexeigped by a well-Peedeeted gyntnaeium with spelling and eros»- tion dies attaphment. He sours have paid 3Q per cent, of the cost of a new (Angell at Crete out o£ these drawing neogeeities. $e could naive Demm as Doe down and run a sub- soription, or Apolloe come over from Aahaieeand gives few leoturee on mar- riage, or'"Fools,» or ""Fox ,Hunting," or on "Snail," or on ""Hard Rows and How to Hoe. Them," or on "Noses," or `•'Heads and Fame," or "Phrenology and Physiology," or the "Ten Lost Tribes," or some kindred theme, this would pay another 20 per sent. The remainder could rest on mortgage at lowest rates of interest till exourelon time. No wonder he was an unpopular miserable old fogy. Why, he preached the Gospel to them at Mars' Hill and then started off to do the same thing at Corinth! One dollar contributed to the treasury of the Lord's House by the heart of love and the hand of faith will travel farther over the areas of heathen- dom and outlive more succeeding sal . enders than one thousand wrung freest the penury of some worldly grad/rind, squeezed from the check • nook of some religious sponge by"" ,,+he delicate financiers of some new -dangled alter- • ation.g 1 uugQn63t d-drei3s• • 1ti oonueottion wide We closing ex. cissa of V ietgria 'ljii{jyeadltity, lied Maxwell, of. �'droantox gave an addxeae entitled, "iThe pulpit ivaattad V. t pulpi t needed."The brilliant el?igrai?]msa 4f .phe reveiO4d *leoturerty�ere free gtle>ttlY Anatuated With rood Appian tYe the daY an the anal s- ed 0,t he o - ay s- er se io or a The following' brief synopsis. wipl g 0,91040 pee, of the breezy etyle of ederesa,- -T,ae congregations of to- P� g, MAT 1$91. a>•e clamoring for a 'pulpit that a draw," said the lecturer. The "ma The Yolulptee?r Serviehe• netic pulpit'" advooatea aaswnetleat generation of novelty -loving Atheni are pot all interred in Mare Hill Cean tory. Hence a combination is form with the evening newspaper. Contra the physicians' cards or those of t legal profession with the "pulpits t mot row"-lolumn and who would not a that the former accord to their prole Bion the greater dignity. The lett seem rather to make an effort to eolip the "Sports and Pastimes" or "Mus and Drama" or "Wit and Humor" "Odds and Ends" columns. Claptra titles to sermons, claptrap illustration and claptrap methods of delivery,epioe with a Gospel solo, often only jingle of claptrap words, with request that the congregation unit in the still more claptrap chore Such is the programme of the magneti pulpit. ToIeep up the magnetic influence o this popular pulpit, theologians hay been known to take lessons from thos who "tread the boards." Reverend gentlemen figuratively strutting befor the f otiighta, and the pulpit elbowing ay ,into the regions' of the melo 1c¢rivietions In parliament without r ma. When the Greeks of eighteen bila'motiou being distorted, and oheruNas announcing g the meanest kind of insinuations mono they asked the significant ques- tion, "What will this babbler say,?" The inference is easily drawn, .' itn tinted walls, frescoed ceilings, m,iiiorial windows, lily -crowned pillar4, opera chairs, Brussels carpets, •magnificent organ, concert music, varied with a snatch from waltz, marohy oratorio and chant, with floral displays around the altar and aisles adore 0,d with ushers to match, wonder,' ,t that a hightoned pulpit :is des _ended. In this artistic realm pies Loping must be reduced to an art ac„ religion degraded to a science. Tire ambassador of the cross has sub- stituted for a pithy, pungent, practioal presentation of truth a twehty-minute essay written on perfumed note paper, a Sunday evening concert or rosewater oration. Brevity is in such demand that in one ohurch the minister adver- tises that his sermons will tak only twenty minutes in delivery. would be interesting to known how long they took in composition. Auother minister announces that the service in his church would not last more than one hour. It would be interesting to know how long the worship of God lasted. The all -day service of Ezra has been abridged to the half-day service of the Covenanter,then the quarterly service of the Puritan, then the two hours of our fathers. rhe treatise has given place to the sermon, The shrmon to the sernonetto and one alternative only remains, either the sermonium or obliteration. Whish the "pulpit needed" demands the highest order of manhood. Dimes, decorations and degrees, dipped in a solution of systematic theology will not make a minister. Tho divinity selected heralds of the now c)venant when filled andlfortified by the Godhead of truth furnish excellent samples of the men referred to. They were neither invalids nor exquisites, nor drones, nor tailors' blocks, they were neither essayists nor reciters. They were no ascetics, bleached and skeletonised by indoor life and midnight meditations through whom sunbeams might shine and wind blasts blow, The "pulpit needed" demands rich -hearted clear- Daring' a discussion in the Odus'e' a few days since Mr Chart - ton, mentioned as one instance where •,o»'rent expenditure conld be curtailed, the amount annually spent on volunteer scr- viiee.. ^F.or •this remark he has beer" .assailed ie the most virulent winner by the Empire, which al- leges that "the remark is an evi- , donee of Mr Char tort's t"aitorous leas ings," It is tirne.the Empire • c«aecd giving utterance to such itleane, got. No one believes it, and it,. is only degrading itself. It rias corns to a pretty pass if a Qmbei' cannot express his honest made 'against him. Mr Charlton is not.alone in his opinion that it1;0'inoney spent in this way does :not r,roduce the best results. The Kingston News, one of the most uneh supporters of Sir John 14 ;airs- he same opinion, and does not }"hesitate to say so. If Mr Charlton h traitor, the Kingston News mAet be also, for it says :— about time the country exiously reflected on The large amount spent ever; year for mi- iitia purposes. We spend about "e a million and a quarter dollars annts7iy' on this trench of the ,ppllic service, and the result is not, we confess, eminently satis- factory. Ifthe object of the ex– lrend�lture is to foster the military spiirii and to develop soldierly 'babits among the volunteers it cannot be said to have succeeded n its object." That the volunteers have rend- ered good service wherever it has been necessary to call for them, is admitted; by all, but that it is gler Wise or prudent to keep Buell a large force is a point upon 'which there is considerable room • for Bout t. A HANDSOME GIRL. ;is " thing of beauty and a joy for ever;" but where the charms of youthful `'health, the rosy lips, and pearly teeth headed, martyr -spirited, ,yell -balanced sere accompanied by the breath ofca- men. There is no room in the pulpit tarrh 1 Why it is time that the maiden for shadows cf men whose brainlessness bought Clark's Catarrh's Cure, price and heartlessness are hid by the 50 cents. This would cure the catarrh at once, and'save her chances if not her life. No other remedy so easy and ;• pleasant to take, and nothing else so awe. There is no excuse for an offen- sive breath when it can be avoided and prevelete'd. ,e easily and pleasantly, Bashful ladie may send the price di- root to C1ar Chemical Co, Toronto New York. i PECULIAR SORT OF INDIANS. In Manitoba and the western lout of British America, where I spent some time, I came in con– tact with a very peculiar race of Indians. They belong to no parti- cular tribe, and in fact, to no pparticular race, having Indian, scotch and French blood in their veins. They are the descendants of the old Scotch agents, of the Hudson Bay company and their Indian wives, with a dash of French blood from the Canadian woodsmen. Their hair is fre quently of a light brown and wavy. They speak bad French and all have tho broad Scotch burr. They hold themselves aloof from the full blooded Indians and the French half bloods, and are _he best carriers to be found, for no other Indians can compare with them as runners. Sixty Telles a day is no uncommon . journey for them. By constant J intermarriage tboy have preser- ved and strengthened their peculiarities, and consider them- selves a separate tribe. They number about 5,000.—Interview St. Louis Globe -Democrat. GALLANT RUFUS CHOATE. iOn a pretty girl saying to Rufns'Ohoate, 'I am ve^y very sad -yon -see,' he replied, '0, no ; yb>ti belong to the old Jewish sect; you are very fair -I -see ?' 14othing adds so much to the beauty of a fair girl, as a clear, bright, healthy complexion, and, to secure this pure blood is indis- pensable. So many of the so -cal- led blood -purifiers sold to itnprove a rough, pimply,muddy skin,only drive the scrofulous humors from the surface to some internal vital 1rgan, and disease and death is the inevitable result. ,,On the t;ontrary, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strikes direct- ,ly at the root of the evil, by driv- • -mg the impurities entii ely o trbf jhe system, and with a 'esb retain ¢f pure blood so, ; ing 'thg v'etti8,nothi b ho d, ialrrsst e ' 1 i its nothingness of an empty ambition to make "a mark." The "pulpit needed" requires not less divinity, but more humanity; not less Godwardness, but greater manwardness ; not less interest in the "other worldliness," but 31oser contact with "this worldliness"; not less a3quaintance with modern lan- guages, but greater intimacy with that wonderfully complex humanity that makes these languages the vehicles for converse and commerce ; not less re- sponsive to the will divine, but less in- different to the treacherous eddies that endanger unwary mariners in the on- rushing current of human affairs. The days of danger are not all past, while Satan synagogues are being freely pat- ronised by professors of religion and in. fluence and money that should give wings to the gospel are poured into the coffers of theatrical dramatic terpsi- chorean, and Bacchanalian enterprises, while t3 the chief rulers in many of these synagogues is accorded a welcome to swell the praises of the sanctuary at leo-called sacred concert and even on the Lord's Day. This is no time to lower the danger signals or lay aside the trumpet. This is certainly not an hour when the her- alds of the Cross can afford to play the roll of aproned cooks] serving out del- icate dishes to poisoned constitutions, or gliding slowly and softly through the halls of society like turbaned nurses with a smooth word of prophecy in the mouth, and bowl of thin gospel gruel ,1;or chronic invalids, and in the other a roll of soft elastic doctrinal bandages for chronic soreheads. Oh for watch- men faithful to their commission though it provoke opposition and cause the babelmonthed multitude "away with him his usefulness is ended on this circuit." Why? Because he denounced Herod our riohest man, or Tertullins our cleverest 'adherent, or Druscilla our society belle, or Simon Magus our most generous contributor, or Felix our chief magistrate, or Shuisai oar scribe, or Judas our treasurer, or some of their families or fancies or follies or fashions have suffered by his message. What antiquated notion ob- tained with Paul and what a slow -coach he was in running church! IIe went down to Phillippi and aoted as though preaching Jesus and the resurrection, coupled with the aele.tion of a personal experience, was alone necessary to sus- tain a prosperous church. He even allowed himself to be betrayed into the chimerical idea that the treasury of the Lord could be abundantly supplied by each member laying up in store and contributing on the first day of the week as the Lord had prospered him. Who ever heard of snob a fiscal policy? cIf he has any knowledge of human needs, not to say natural niggardlinesse he could have so arranged aisle extract from the unwashed crowd a few sheokels to replenish the funds of the ohurch and relieve the deacons. ' A sham glad- itorial contest could not fail of sucoese in Macedonia, and, if conscious squirm- ed, he Could ofts'et its objections by de- voting the proceeds towards belpirg "thepoor saints which were at Jerusa- lem. " What a golden opportunity he lost at Athens. In that esthetio center an art exhibition in the line of Madame Jarley's waxworks would have been an immense snooese. The beautiful prom- ontory at Salamis would have been a grand place for a picnic and the bine waters of the y would invite the oarsmen to a tryst h, Witkrantitigan ana trance fob, t+►iiile i t Meat popular poi. pi;QYl l<i! SIS p' xT , 1S I M..a au i1ustiat of it of theft ioapoi upon the Tapanese character, take the ease of a young man who was very rich and Qwned a oreweiy in the neighborhood of Tokio, the capital of Japan, fie bought a Bible from a colporteur one day, read portions of it, oamo to the missionary, and after a season professed conversion. Then the question of the brewery carne up for decision, Under the teaching of the missionary he was led to see he could no longer as a Christian be a brewer. He re- fused to se)1 the buildingt lest it might continue to do ii,'ury to his countrymen. oHe had a large stook of sake , twhich is as strong as our whieacy'), but instead of sel- ling it i�?� n de all the barrels be empt' „dont; the building he got fit,tl�up for a church, and the ,Aiospel of Jesus Christ is being preached in it at the present time to hundreds. A smaller building he gave over for a high class girls' school, and under a Christian tea- cher adult girls are receiving a literary and Scriptural education in it. This made his faith mani- fest by his works. Surely we cannot fail to keep Japan before our oyes and bear her upon our hearts, that the day of her com- plete subjection to Christ may speedily arrive. AT:tirOST LIKE MAGICb r Is t, effect of Clark's Lightning Lini- t when applied to a burn. It stops e pain instantly, and even in the worst cases the healing is rapid and thorough. There is no other prepara- tion equal to it, and in the States jte use has become general in the hospitals. Clark's Lightning Liniment stands alone as a Pain Alleviator. Sold by all flret-olass druggists; price fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, New York. NEWS NOTES. Mrs McLaren, a resident of London, Ont., celebrated hor 101st birthday anniversary on Tuesday. The old lady is in good health. Rev H. O. Hoffman, of Bloomington, I11., says there is no hell. It is just as well, however, to take no chances on the matter and -stink to the straight and narrow path. "Lightning, " reports the Boston Herald, "played a queer freak in a New Hampshire town this week. It took off the tail feathers of each of twenty hens sitting on a roost and affected a rooster so that he has not been able to crow since. There are only fourteen members in this seventh Parliament of Canada who were elected to the first after Confeder- ation, and there are 26 who were returned in 1872. The names of the fourteen are:—Bourassa, Bowell, Bow- man, Cameron (Huron), Cartwright, Costigan, Daoust, Edgar, Geoffrion, Langevin Macdonald (Sir John), Mac- kenzie, McGreevy, Mills (Bothwell). General ° Booth, of the Salvation Army, has no reason to complain of the manner in which the British pub. he is supporting„ his philanthropic schemes for the reclamation of the lapsed masses. Mrs Orr Bell, of Glas- gow, who died recently,lhas bequeathed the residue of her estate, which, it is believed, will eiceed the value of $300, 000, after payment of certain legacies, to the General for the purpose of the Salvation Army. Winnifred Gavin, or Old Winnie, has been charitably cared for by neighbors at S,t. Cbatharines, Ont., having re- presented that she bad not a shilling. Sunday night she died and a few hours before the end handed over securities amounting to 52,000, of which sum she ordered $500 to be expended for a monument and the balace to be given to the Roman Catholic Church. A horribe affair occurred Saturday night at Mansfield, a mining village down the Ohio river. James E. Stewart, a miner, on reaching his home remind- ed his wife that they had been married five years that day. Stewart had been ill-humored all day, and began to up- braid his wife for unfaithfulness. In a moment of passion he hurled a lamp at her bead. It struck the ceiling and descended in a shower of flames over the woman. She was burned almost beyond recognition, and her husband, Stewart, is in jail and almost insane. The circumstances surrounding the death of William Barbour, a Canadian, at Portland, Oregon, ten days ago, and whose body was three days later found n the Columbia River, are most mys- erious. Mr. Barbour had been engaged n general merchandise business at Leh - non, Ore., for about a year and a half nd had been very prosperous. Previ- us to that time he worked a large farm n the Canadian Northwest, which he old before removing to Columbia Riv- r district. Five months ago he came b Ontario and married •Miss. Minnie. eal of Whitby. relations of deceased eside at St. Marys. Mr Gladstone is the latest of the rominent men of 'Great Britain to be nnonnced as on the sick list. Mr Glad - tone went tochurch as usual. Sunday orning. and seemed to be enjoying is usual health. In the afternoon, owever, the veteran statesman was eized with shivering fits. Mrs Glad - tone, alarmed at the symptoms, sent orMr Gladstone's family physician. he latter, though not pronouncing Mr ladstone's illness to be of a serious atnre, declares that Ms Gladstone net not leave his roe'r, for several ays. The Clevland papers see: a of a won- erful revival of religioe is the Prot- stant churches of tl, et city. The evival has been going on for nearly a onth, growing more powerful every ay, and the revival meetings are ttended by multitudes of repentant inners, over 7,000 of whom have signed onvereion cards. On Wedensday of ass week many of the factories and tores of the city were closed so as to ive the employes an extra opportunity f attending to their spiritual duties, nd the scenes at some of the churches n Wedensdy afternoon were very in- eresting. There are now nearly five thousand stablishmen in the United States ngaged in raising f.lants and flowers. More than three hundred of these are wned and conducted by women. About orty million dollars capital are invested n the industry and nearly twenty honsand persons employed in it. The rod pts duringfin the census year were slued at terenty-six million dollars— welve millions for shrubs and plants nd fourteen millions for out flowers. Among the products were nearly 'fifty million roses; Fonr.•fifths of brie busi nese has been developed within the past wehtyyears. ighteen hundred estab labiate* have prang ftp since WO, WHAT IT COSTS Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in buying even necessities of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends it- self with special force to the great middle classes, because it com- bines positive economy with great medicinal power. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said '100 Dases One Dollar,' and a bottle taken according to direc- tions Will average to last a month. A GREAT EVIL. The Bishop of Wakefield writes: I do not think our young men have realized the greatness of the evil, summed up in the two words 'Betting and Gambling.' They engage in these things from care- less thoughtlessness and the plea- sure of excitement, and seldom feel until too late the danger they incur. 1 am not one of those who can teach that every little trivial wager is a sin, any more than I teach that it is a sin to drink a glass of water or of beer. But when I see the terrible fascination which the practice of' gambling gradually exoreisos,and know the ruinous effects to the moral char- acter ' +,f0, gambler, not to speak of the 1„ •' y coistantly inflicted on the t,.., .-eat by this passion. I am bound to warn all whom I can influence against the subtle growth of a habit which always begins with acts which seem harm- less at the time. The parallel with drinking is very close. In each case habits are the product of repeated acts, and in each case the surest way to avid the for - 'nation of the habit is to avoid the separate acts which tend to pro- duceit. Little bets,and games play - habits in which the excitement of ed for very small stakes, grow into winning or losing becomes a pas- sion utterly destructive of high moral character. This passion grows into a .disease which en- slaves and dominates the whole man, and ends (if by God's grace the end is not averted) in ruin of body and soul. C. C. 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- mended to do. Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. BIERSTEAD. John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs us that he was cared of a very severe attack of rheumatism by nseing MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. UNDER DRAINAGE. The autumn is the •best season for underdraining. The ground is usually in a more favorable con- dition for prosecuting the work at that time, and there is generally more or lees of this every season. It is unfortunate that much of the draining that hos been done -in this copnlry has not been done to the very best purpose, owing to the imperfect way in which the work bas been performed. We know of no branch of workwhere the care- fulexecution is of more importance than in laying drains, because of the difficulty of making repairs. if a wagon wheel gives way through defective workmanship it can at once be removed and the weak part repaired, but where a drain is to be mended the chief part of the work consists in get- ting down to the defective part to make the repair. Drains that last only a few years aro very expen- sive,and material that will not se- cure effective work for a long term of years should not be used at all now that tiles are so abundantly provided, .If an underdrain is well laid with good tiles it should continuo to do its work for gen- erations, and , with increasing l lat.lel than decreasing off:' !etivo- ness, owing to the more thorough• filtration in the soil as the years ro'1 on. The me core of the value of a thein illi. that of its Weakest. lank.—Prom The Canadian 1i'00 Stook Etna Jeornaafar May. 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 soon- er see it than they are able at once to appreciate it. I sold 8 this season within 30days Robt Beatty, of Orangeville, writineAto the Company says:—"In summing up my waggon sales for the last six years, I 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, must 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 seven 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 parrying capacity against the Chatham Waggon for 5100. 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 carts of other well-known makers. , I am still handling the Champion Sylvester Plow, and also keep in stook the Scotch Diamond Harrow. All the above are offered to the people at prices to suit the times. HORSE SHOEING.—Last summer I inventet the Heart TrottingShoe for increasing speed in horses and made sets for the following well-known horsemen: I Bossenberry, Heneall ; Livingston, Blyth ; Roe, Wingham Barnes, Brantford ; Fitzsimmons, St. Marys ; Beattie Bros., Brussels, and others. These parties expressed them- selves as delighted with the shoes, and we are still receiving orders from different parts of Canada. All kinds of Repairing, Ho: seshoeing, &c., done on short notice. Parties may rely upon finding me at the shop at any hour of the day, as I am determined to give close personal attention to all work entrusted to me. THOS TIPLING, ONTARIO ST., CLINTON. When Baby was sink„ we gave her Caatorla, When she was a Child, she oried for Caatoria, When she became Miee, she clung to Caatoria, When she had Children. she gave them Castor' 1liinard'sLinimentlumberrnan's friend Cook v. Vance, a case which is ex- pected to come off at Dufferin assizes, if a settlement is not affected in the meantime, is a most extraordinary case. The plaintiff, Richard Cook, a laborer, of the Township of Carrick, Bruce County, sues Davie Vance, a wealthy farmer of Waterloo Township, for 55,000 damages for the seduction of bis daughter, Ellen Jane Cook, it appears that in January, 1879, the plaintiff's daughter went to keep house for the defendant, a widower with a grown up family. In April the following year she became a mother, and when her father charged Vance with being her seducer, Vance declared that they were married. The two lived as man and wife until the 10th of April of this year, five children being born during their twelve years seeming married life. In the beginning of the month ment- ioned Vance, who is bordering on 70, was taken seriously ill and is now said to be on his death bed. He was not satisfied with treatm ent he was receiv- ing in his sickness from Miss Cook, and a quarrel ensued Rhich ended in Mist Cook leaving the house and taking her five children with her. She im- mediately disclosed the fact to her father that she and ,Vance were not married and then this action was com- menced. It is alleged in the pleadings that after the plaintiff's daughter be- came pregnant the fourth tilde the de- fendant induced hor to take drugs with a view of procuring an abortion, and damages are claimed for her suffering in consequence. It is said that Vance is willing to marry Miss Cook on his deathbed, but is not prepared to make what is considered a reasonable provi- sion for her and her five children. THE RIGHT The new model of the Rockford Watch,when placed in a screw bezel case, will fill a lon felt want among farmers, es it is not due proof only, but very strong. The plate which the wheels work between, not being separated by pillars as in the ordinary WATCH But by the bottom plate being turned out of a solid piece of metal, with the edge left for the top plate to rest on; it also being pend- ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent breaking, making in all a good strong watch For a Farmer J. BIDDLECJMBE FO R Insect Stings Sore Eye_ Eruptions Sore Feet Soreness Chafing Cata .; Brun'- S gel Cuts Piles Female Complaints MV squ)to ,Bites sunburn In-f-lammation REFUSE. SUBSTITUTES BE SURE%HAT BOTTLE WITH B U FFWRAPPER LOOKS LIKE THIS,'"` MANUFACu i8re MAY s . POND'S EXTRACT COM15ANN t .ybllftlAYNtYJYoliit.. CASI!- HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT WHAT • THIS PAEANS TO OU? GROCERIES Glassware, Crockery, AT _ HARD TRIES PRICES, FOR GASH OR TRADE J. W. IRWIN, THE- NOTED GROCER. Solo Agent for Ram Lal s Pure Indian Tea THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE pertteles a 1 Eye Glasses are the only genuine English Ar Herts in the Canadian market re r: , a in n dad by and testimonials have been received from the Presidents of the Medical Or' ,t ion o Canada, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec, and scores of the best physici a rr of nntario. The B Laurence patent test card used in an cases and guaranteed to fit a accurate/ a, machine We gun: tutee satisfaction For sale only at. CI�IN''UN. R:'ANS: Guaranteed 7 year Piano Cases.: Mouse •o' � Proof Peda I have organs to • rent by the year it/ti or month. �► coxae to theno I will shopal/ p/18,47 for al o sell my particulars rr�� ORGANS aid guaran- 4I tee against failure tor ett*o years 4 Organs sold o rev Monthly Pay- ments • plAtios.