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N0 leaf once closed may I retrace To acid a word. 01‘ word erase; Nor m-iy I guess the joy nr gloom Inscribed nu pages yet to come. The must in light I clearly count. Judge their intent. tell their amount; Behind the cluuds I cmmnt sec They history yet awaiting me. But knowing this, that. great or small. 'My Father's hand will write it all, I trust the future, and submit To what is past flwhat writ is writ. But hear this prayer. 0 Power divine I Thou lift'st each leaf and writ’st each line That. where my hands have left :1. stain, Christ blond may make all pure again. “’here "the last sentence has its end In mercy. Maker, Father. Friend. “'rite for the sake (-f thy dear Son. “ Servant, of Jesus Christ. well done I" i-REV. CHARLES F. Dm- 31s Open befnre my wondering eyes, Great Gnd, life's mystic volume lies; I wait tn see thy hand define The fulclcss recm‘d of each line. An evangelist dwelling in H. recent address on the necessity uf frequent pr Lyer 'ny Christians engagec‘t in business, said: "I was much impressed when at Southamphm. England. at the time the regiments returned from the severe --_r en3my. The secret was Ih‘lt the ’ chxnazxding officer, cool and collected in i the innment of danger, had ordered his7 men, when the firing beerune hottest tn? lie down, and there. half lying. half crouching: «m the burning sand. thcv had lain in safety while the bullets whietlcd‘ harmlessly overhead. U Christian in huur of conflict, get tn yuur knees. There the enemy cannot touch you." â€"'q_ cam raiun in the Soudan by the f1ct of one regiment beix: 5.: so much fuller than the others. I suppose it 111d not been 111 action, but 1‘ 1e 1rned that ith: 1d nf‘ten been exposed tn the hottest fire at the ennny. The secret was th-1t the Nearly all the disagrceble habits which ' Elsie. pnc people tzske up came at first from mere ac- the 01,3 cident or want of thought. says :t thought- ‘ carried 5 ’t'ul writer. They might easily be dropped, would be but. they are persisted in until they be- zeusnn in come :1 second nature. There are disugree- the {Wu ; able habits uf ‘mvly, like scawling. winking ' 'I‘hv then twistingr the rut-nth. biting the Imiis. cnn- um Ls. tiuualiy picking at Something, twirling: u H ,3 .41}. v key or fum'nim; at A chain, drumming is il.lIH(i with the fingers. screwing m' twisting :t‘mmh mu chair, ur “hatch-:- ynu lay your hands “n. m-m‘ts itil DJn’t tin any nf Lin-3e things. There :tre_..th-f91] VIIIIUI. IV w. ---<-VD Through Him We are home with Thee; In Him We know Thee as Thou art; Thou 1m est us with a human heart. .luldl J u] ...... _. We learn uur weary hearts on Thine. Our inmost thnuédns. our utmost powers Unfvnd within Thy light divine; And in the Spin-i: nf Thy Son Our little lives w1th Thanh are one. Thy mysqeries deepen and increase; Beyund our path we cannot see, Christ is our Refuge and our Peace; 1110!. ‘VU -- -~ - A boundless Puwer and Will to bless. Thy Life into our lives has streamed. We grnpe nu: tlxmuuh the void alone; Thou callest us. claimcsr us for thine own! Into Thy hand Thuu tnkest ours; ._ mL:-A Thv footsteps tr I. All forms Hf being : A strange retremin Far ofi‘Thuu arr. :m-J yet must near! Thou comest nu Christ nur souls to meet, A 1’resuuce Plnse and Warm and desr, A Sympathy, a Friendship sweat. One with oursalves in Him Thou art; Our Father. with n Brother’s heart. The Snurce of all the tenderness That we law» chI felt nr dreamed; A boundless Puwer :llnd Will to bless. 0 Thu“. filr‘nli‘. U5 Wuzhin ‘1‘ ”7W Wescek Thee rhr \Vhen m urn-.1 :r uinixw with its domestic: ecmmmv d gy:xx"‘110:.t Hfu).pk1ng and sen- 'v~ r“ ‘5 h- -1.l~_f t‘.‘ g: d IS a. necessary part of. school :xzm:1 n1, tvuchers and wxse men brought {-1 \x' .H'. I \ ‘ :xI'\'uuleht. "[1. \t 1’. lb i neefu. r' :‘n. .JCX‘fcI(ctChthCSthll)"~ j ‘C.":itc>‘ \hu‘ h' "we budge in 1; paper on‘ this : . .J in flit Luiics' Hume Journal. Frmn vr) my mme the answer. “MW; z . .. mr rewh these branches. and ». ; : s we hmuuht up without pmc! ‘. . 1. ml. mining." One sum- mer . .ul r M) ‘znnured and sixty girls from .1 «.1! vs. and fact ones to bvard duril ' a ‘ "t k S \ :KC'lUOD. .At- the elld 0f [11‘ .-."ll ‘1‘ she fuund that but nine of the : I: «‘1' knew huw to make a. bed, and » A than made it a boast that they ' luul made a bed in their lives.' '2» H nut know whethersheet or b! :: .uH He put on first. And , -ir:s‘itllte girls, but such as sul "a e-pecting wage-earners ~2'v wanders. paying a fair .vh» “ere expected to make ‘ Mnthers had not trained -\r-- hundreus of bright g'tl~ uf fifteen, sixteen, eigh pno thei» then intal invcy Lifeom in the Independent. How the Regiment Escaped. SUE} raining in Home Duties. LIFE'S VOLUME. Kuhn; at :1 chum, drumming 1‘1-1'3. screwinrr m twisring :1 z-uu .-1 ynu .ay your hands m1. 1» nf hesc [11111545. There an min '9 than thesu, to be $1110 11111} spent-ting of these little me only :11mnymg when they I SFAY -{ 4.” MG. chfniz 1w V h In)” 7" \l‘l A" , ‘thnught, ['n » vlurld’ sabrmm In 21nd Thee In»! x (1-. st fill _\'5'.vry still. L) cwmiitinu an overlaying coating of flexible 1.1et:1l. like 11'ircnctting. at :1 temperature : sutiiciently high 111 permit :1 species of welding. The metal sinks 111tothe glass S11 1.3 tn fnrm :1 munpusite mass, and it is not only preseerl from exidatiun, but :1t the ;s111ic time imparts tn the 11'1111le511111cthi11g 1f1ts111111 tvn: 1cit1’ :11: d (hutilc stiviwth. ()111 111mm declau-s that the finished . .11‘11110 sustains curemc Chan-re in tem- ant 11111. :1111111 11 thuu‘ injury, and is :111111i1 :1h11 ent , 1111111111“ 1 fnl‘UScin skylights. 11e11 111111111115, .55 1 vaults. :111111~1~311i11i11111111v 11'111‘1: 11s :1 substi- .1t 11““: fu1 11111i11: 111' “l 133 111 puttet)‘. '/1 and said, ‘I am so glad to meet you. my boy. Do you know your father mine 1;. me and my unther long years ago when we were in debt, and the furniture was going to be taken, and the home broken up. and he paid our debts and set us free: and he told me then that he had done me a kindness, and I was to pass it on to some one else whenever I had opportunity. He did not think I should have opportunity. He did not think I should have the cppor- tunity of passing it on to his own Som’ und he paid for the meal and gave me money to take me home. A few days after that I Was at a railway station. and Saw a boy weeping. He wanted to go and me his mother, who was lying Ill, and he had not. enough to pay the fare. I bought [mm a ticket. and told him the stewards story. and said, ‘Now. you pass it on to someone else:’ and the boy smiled his thanks. Just as the train was leaving.I he put his head out of the compartment and said, ‘1 Will remember. I will he sure to pass it.’ "' A new compound of glassmzd metal is being tcs‘ed in Dresden for skylight pur. pnses, or in .my situation where climatic changes would afi'ca-t ordinary glass. The prmess of nmnufncturc Cnnsists simply of adding: to the glass while yet in a. plastic kind vi a. parcel. In Am hurries :n the clevntcd strucz-mr with u umrnin in his In Lnudou. the! Up! In his uwn sense :igh‘. us fur «me mum .xCHMH‘ carrying a mms the um'rx‘grnmul‘ «r in t! he is :m? ashamed tn 1m 1.11!sz f-rr currvin: it, 1111‘ “M. [n In Kindness Transferred. 0 m u‘ the must devulcu um laborious miuimnry Wanel's in L m-u -, an...» p‘i1=1II hl'upic efforts mun“,- ‘ In. Inmu haw been the. means nfnlluvintnm much mis‘cry i~ Ruv. Mark Guy Petfsv. Hx- w .- fnl'me. ly a. sailor mm he relates ! he fulluw- iwg incident nf his ynuzhtul ‘xpel‘lchcct “Afu 1‘ my first. upyngc, “any.“ I hmk when I wasquitea hwy. I Went In anlun. There. iike u fuuhsh Ind, 1 Speu' all lhc Ilr-ncy I had excht just PIP-UL!“ In [my my ship passage to my nnr;hern hume. I w t3 [WU days un hvard and had “tubing. tu em and then, desperately hungry, Iasked the s cwanl to bring me :1. 20nd square Inval, and I did justice to it. and then told him that I had not any muney to pay for it. He looked at me in the must angry “ay, and said. ‘Wbo are you? where h! you come from? what is your mum ? ’ I'tuld him. and then his face hcmmd suddenly, and he tuwk my hand and said, ‘I am so gind to meet ynu. my kind (If \11 essentid cause of increase uf dry 111111 hat might be added is the decrease at 1l11 rcean itself in Cunsequenvc of in- ti.‘1‘1 Ullwhf water throngh the crust (1f zl1t~ 1- Nb. which is a kind or pur sus mass inm uhich me liquid element purcnlutes in 11 - umemble fissures takimr possessinn «1f t‘ e depth and diiecting itself shmly tn“ rd the centre as the i11.e111.-1l tire dim hishus and the crusts crackvd ”pen in 121111 1qnence. It is understom’l that the :1ct1 ixy of vulcnnuus and many earth- «lll'flt’s is lirgely due to this inmitablt: 1‘0.“ H'Mtinll Hf the water. \\ hich Illlci'lml lu: tr-111sf111111si11mvapur under ibl‘l'Sslll't‘. S-m c- gcul *u'iSls think that the pi :nmivc av 11 l1-as;1l1-e:1dy diminished in this xmy um- fiflicfl) nf its \‘uluaie. 'i h- “am" is all destined to ‘ll‘Wl’ :u' {1- m he urfwmfitlwgbbeby belu; :rmn ‘- Ml by {UL- subterranean rocks, “llll .\ m. l: it “ill fwrm chemical combinatium, 'l‘t . pl-nwr Mars sly-w: wlnt Will becl-mcv fr' e earth m snme thnusandsuf centuru ~ I sess 5L 8 only sha Inw Mediren r : .- ‘ L as smftce that tlw cantments :~ dn n -t appear tn be ery hiul»; . mm , v'nllce nf the. on am. ‘1'; .. . rip-l up, “a have en new of ill nf lw earth â€"fnr the «Sammy \n t by the svlid nucleus wi l l-r- :- rd y that of the awn-sphere. lucv .qur (1 even Ivltlul', u d do nut ku-uw \\ m on [bcll' xllllm ml of “ixes and u Somethirg New. Difi‘crent Ideas. m hc ““110. devised so great as tn LumI-mer tn Curry any In Amcrim every man muted {min 01‘ to his naming ncneznner in OH \‘l Pills, saying that. he believed it was a. duty he “wed to humanity to let the nublie know what they had done for him. “It was 'tl).)lll. two years age,” said Mr. Betting. “that I first began to feel that I was not my Ultl self. Up to El)?“ time I had been exreptiunzilly strong and rugged. My illness first came iii the furiii of kidney trouble, which seemed tucarry with it general detiihty nf the whule system, and none uf the medicines that I molt seemed to (in me any umnl. I am nut of a disposi- tion tn give up easily. and I tried to tight nff' the truuhle :iiid euntintied to go about when many :iiiutl.ei‘ would have been in bed. Things went ”H in this “'th until :il)t.iit :t year new when I lieid :i. had attack (if la gi'ippo. and the effects of that malign- ant ti‘utihle lii’uiigiit nie St) low that my friends despnii‘el nf my l'ectrxery. I did nut give up myself ful‘ that is not my (lislnsitinn. but when I futiiid that the remedies l Il‘lt‘tl did me tin gum]. I must :idinit I Was tlisctini‘nged. I was troubled w1tli severe Jtlhl cuiistiiit pains in the back. senszttinns wt extreme dizzniess. weakness, and w t~ in fact in a generally used up cuntlitinn. 1 ha i I'C‘ttl frequently 'l‘ln .~ f the “7ng \s -1 I' [ll -l m . vi :il. Sllm‘lm! 14 '1' (into “ms his! wlntt‘v. H In: sei'i m s» ~ of E lu'nl'il li ill! 4 - -' r Ir km .\h a inspected rcsitlun I... in“ HM, ;- . t ()w. Mr. Buffing x u» in“ tllll In (H mls li-ul no hope M «a re- cuVul'), wad altlmuull ()f :m L"|-ii‘.{t3llc «lisposm u: and not the kind Hf 4 mm u- give ”I" um}. he even fi-lt lnms‘vlr‘ that M1, was slipping from hnn. LUc!‘ we learned llml Ml‘. Botting’s reel-Very “MS clue eninely m the use of the remedy which has achieved so many mnrvelloth cure tlmt its name is now u. lioumliuu WHNl throughout the land «Dr. Wulliams’ Pink Pills for I’ule People. Our reporter visited Mr. Burtin; at his home on the picturesque shore uf Succm' Lake. Mr. Booting is a very innlligent and agreeable gentlenmn, smnu seventy- five years of age, but looking and acting as smartly as a man twenty years younger. He is probably one of the best. known men in this section. He WMS postumster at Fermoy for fourteen years. and a coin.- cillor of the united townships of Redford, ()so. Olden and Palmerston for ten years. He gave the \Vhig representive a cordial greeting, remarking that, it was his favor- ite paper and that he h‘tl been a constant subscriber for forty-nine years. Mr. Bot- ting readily consented to gue his cxpuri- ence in the use of Dr. Wiliimus' Pink Kingsm in :hc'wm: )f In. \Villiuns‘s Pink P1115, :ind at last the cunvicti-n forced itself upon me that they must h-u'csunc Special \‘n‘tuc also. thvy muld Hut obtain such strungr t‘xnhn‘muinns in all parts uf the muntry. The upshot was that I deter- mined {u try them and l bless the day that I came to that conclusion. Bufurc the first box was finished I felt benehtted, and con- tmued their use. until I mm as strung as ever. I have lately wotkul hard and find twill effects therefrom. l eunsider Dr. Williams' l’ink l’ills the lJCS'. medicine sold. and ynu may say 1 would not be without them in the house if they Cust 35 :s 00);. All my Neighbors know what l’iuk l’ills have dune for me," Still Mr. Dating. “and l \muld just like you tn ask mate of them.” said' “i cwnsilxcr Mr. l'mttin-g's cure. u must wondcrfu; 9110 and l [whom 119 mch his life to Dr. William's l’mk Pills." Your l‘cpux‘tcl‘ C‘tllcd at Jnhu \V. Kmxyfls but fulxmlthut gentlmnnn awn) frcvbm honm. Hiswifc, an estimable 'tnd iuulligent ady, said. “nu tu‘c uwnrc th Ll Mr. Buttlng was very sick :11' :3 long time and cuuszucring his age thuugh'. it uuhkcly that he uould recurer, but he is unw us smart as he was ten years :ugu and he :tSLl’ich 1!: all (u Dr. Wnlluuns' Punk Pills. ‘ Your reporter acted upun the hint, an ‘1 first 5qu Mrs. L. Klslx, :L daughter of Mr. Boning .Mrs. Kiah and "What my father has told yuu i~ quitv truc. It “:15 Pink I’ills that cured lmu and we are very thankful. Father is mm as smart as he was twumy years ago.- L‘lmrlcs Knapp. a pmmincut x‘n'mcr, Ml. Avery. rcuvc of the tuwnship uf Us”, and warden Hi the unumy uf Emu- mmc, merchant. told your rcpurlcr that he has a. large and ouxntamtly iuu'ussmg sale fur Pink Pills, mm! mm; all quarters has gnud l'clml’ts uf their Clll'ulch quull- H. W. Hum,:Lcmnmissiuncrand school !c.:cl|ul', sun he had Luann Mr. Butung luv u numncr uf years and cwxxsndcrud hm) .‘L we” mad and intelligent gentleman. u hm. if he sand l’mk t‘llls hut cured him. mle the depended upuu, as he Is a \‘t‘ly gullfilflChHUUS11ml], whu \v‘uulu um make a Mun-men: Hm! Was nut “CCU-aha Dr. \\ llnunb’ l’nm l’xlls .u'c .‘L purfcct hiupdvhlllvdcl' and lu'lWL‘ l‘cstwl‘cl', curing mm (Hat-Mats as l'lu-muulam, humid-411., ‘ml‘al'tl (ml .135», intuit-Mn; :H...\1:;. 5.. Vitus (hum, m‘x'v‘ms l prawn-Mu... and (cw u: “will. lhk'.xficl'vliccl’én-l -u .u ..m-._ -~n hlunnra n h L h C- clnuulc \ lea H I ' 5 St CJre hdisN m‘x'v‘ms luau ht 0r UH MC In .nut )0. .u HI w :wln'. Incl \ nus !\ol'\‘l 1: y 001:- d agdi ‘» aY, THURSDAX, J.~.1\U.\R'Y 5, 1893. an) Ml other so-culle'l Mums a Mars M'd nmrxe tunics. nu matter u ,, : name they may be given them. 'E'Hv'} .n- VI in». n- sums \\ huse linkers lluloc In u-upa pecum .ry Mlmncng'e fr-uu rhe w .umrlul reputa- ' m ’lt‘lliflVU‘l 1” Dr. “'11! unx Pink Pills. ek yuurdvrlur fur DI. \\)1'i ms, Pink 1 s fur Pale People, 4nd .efuse a.“ . iuHIms and su‘muturcs. Ur. Willinms' Pink Pills may n; haul Hf Ml uruggists Ul' «meet by null “pm Dr. VVIlimms MI"llciII(2 Cmupnny rum either address. The price a: which “use pills are s-rld make a uuurse oi treat- .ucnt cmnpamlively incxlwnsive as Cum- The longevity of trees is much influ- .:uced by climate. I‘he same trees which to England live for a thousand years, would not live three hundred years in the climate of America. The English oak lives in Englmd for many centuries; experience in America shows that they pass their prime at one hundred years. Hie English with planted by him 1581'- tram in his famous ’urdcn, has been dead these twen v years. It is the Same with the European die-smut. \thn introduced into America their lives “'6 comparatively short, while instances are known of chest- nuts in England which are of great age. One particularly, at the seat of the Earl of Ducie, in Glovcestershire, which is still in good health, was known to be a very large tree in the reign of KingStephenâ€"that is to say, in the year 1135. The chestnut tree, by the way, although classed as a native of Great Britain, appears to have been brought there by the Romans when they occupied that portion of their con- quered territory. Its name implies its original place of growth. But the Latins and Greeks called it Uastanea; and it came intoEnglandsubsequently \i ith the French name Castaigm'; and in tile fifth century the English form of the name was chest-nut, from which to chestnut is very apparent. The chestnut of America is, of Course. indigenous, and differs from the chestnut of the Old World in having the nuts smaller, the branches of the trees more (liti'use. the twigs more slender, the leaves thinner nnd less Serrate and is. in consequence. ranked as a distinct species. In this respect it cnmes very close to the chest of Asia. known now in cultivation as the Japan tlaestnut. The two assimi- late much closer than does the American chestnut and the chestnut of the 01d \Vurld. 1;. If subscribers neglect tn take periudi~ 0-113 from the VHS? wtfice. they are likewiSu reslmnsible till all urrcnragcs for subscrip- tinns are settled. 'l‘hefoilowiug condensation is based up’ on derisinns rendered at various times by Division Court Judgec ' l Suhscrflu rs whn Jn not give detix‘. nuticc tn the tun xury are cnnsidorcd wishing tn Continue their subscriptinn. 4. If subscribers move to other places “ithnut infurmmg the publisher and the papers are sent tn the old address. thev‘ are held liable. ml'ed with other remudics ur medlcal treatment. I}. If subscribers guy in advance they are hnund m gEVe nnm'e at rhv end uf ”wil‘ time. if Hwy ‘1” nut wish tr cnn- timm taking the paper, urhex'wisc the publisher may send until such time as a definite urdur tndiscnntimw, acmmpanied by payment uf :11] arrears. is sent him. 7 The arm whn allows his subscription to run fur some, time unpaid and than orders the paper discontinued at asks the post-master to mark it “ Refusod” leaves himself liable to punishment. Mm‘mmasr. Qm‘ml Strwr.â€"Rov. Nt-Wton Hill. Pastor. Svrvicos at 11.1Kl.\. M. and 7.00 1’. M. Sabbath School at 2.36 P. M. l’mwr Meeting Thursday at 7.30 1'. M. BAPTIST. Cambridge Street.~Bov. .I. H. Ware. Pastor. Svrviccs at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Sab- Mu: um ( an SALVATION ARMY. Peel street â€"(‘.aptain Clinpurmn and wifv. nffit‘om. Sunday :urvicm at 7 and 11 A)!" and 3 and 7_3( P \1.PIIM5(- nu oting‘ every even- in . “Uh the Pumwinn of Tnocday. "' ~ m rm! 0 2H: NH! Fridnv Huliness ‘nn - ' to which a" Chrntians are and “DU 1‘. M. r Bible (‘lnss a! 2.310 Prayer Mooring. \‘ ‘. (mm: Sociou nth morning: at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2230 v.31. Young: People's Soviet} of ( in isti: m If ndcax or Mondav at 73011.31. I’ravor Meeting: \\ ednesâ€" dayat 7.30 1‘. \1. â€" \11 seats free. .»\.\'nm-:\\"s (Presbyterian). \Villiam Stu-ct. Rev. Robert Johnston, B. A.. Pa<t0r. Svrvicm at 11.00 An“. :1nd7.00 P. v. ‘ablmth Sdiool at 300 P. \1. Prayer Mootinr'. \\ odnmday at S. 00 P. \1. '\ 011m: 1’00] )Ie s Christian Circle, Sabbath Morning at 10.15 Ml" u t )1 ST. {flu-‘1 . U. Im-ete firx'.‘ B‘nndny nf every h il the Y. \L'. C. A‘ rooms at NEWSPAPER LAW Long‘evity of Trees. '1'. ("nmhridgv Stw iov. T. M. NH. I’ustm‘. Survicoqat 11 AJL. 00 I'. M. Sabbath School and ‘lnss M1220. Clasws at 10 A..\I. Mooring. \Vodnesday at S P. M. ‘ People's Christian Endeavor m'erv l-‘ridchv min: at 7.30 The Churches. rhli éml" If It’s a well recognized fact that daily surroundings have much: < 5‘“ “3}” moulding of character. If the home be neatly furnishec' Ol‘WlSC‘ \ lt‘ . . mm as q the chances are that the goon man W111 come home cmmmniod early 0’ nights and that the children will grow mt him. up refined and gentle. i Search the Happy Homes of the OwniyaLegd Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part. of the tow ASSETS, - - - $37,397-238 SURPLUS, (by Canadian Standard) 7,858,507 :NOOME, - - - - 6,243 780 DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA, - 3,000,000 POLICIES III FORGE - |24,907,2I7 NEW POLICIES, I890 - 23,370,242 The Government Reports for years past show that the 1E'I‘N A LIFE has paid to living yolicy holders IN CANADA 3. lar- ger sum in settlement of MATURED ENDOWMEN TS than that paid by Carm- dian and British Companies combined. No better evidence is required of the value and popularity of the ‘ETNA EN- DOWMENT Policies. Cash Dividends paid Every year JOHN D. MAOMURGHY General Agent NEW RESTAURANTS Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let us go to the New City Restaurant, Where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the comfort of Mr. \V. E. Murphy's customers. THE IETNA 0. MEGARVEY 81 Thc choicest: chocolates and creams a ways kept in flock, and all kind: of Home made Pastry. \Vedding Cakes :1 Specialty- Your Homes Can be Furnished Cheaply. nowadays compared with the outlay that would have 99 Kent Street, two doors East of the Post Office. A Sideboard for $4.50. a Bureau for $4. a Bed-stead Mattrass and SpIings for $5. Common Chairs. Hail etc, very low. We are making a special drive in Man: (J A Handsome Parler Suite for $3; WHOLESALE RE TAB JO FURNITUR] P. TULLY, ANDERSON, NUGENT £1: CC Life Assurance Company. 1849-1853 Notre Dame Street A FIR‘ ‘1 Furniture Dealers and Manufacturers, near the Mar'eL . o Manufacturef of and Dealers it: Plain and Fancy ENDOWNMENTS W. E. MURPHY. Lir gth door east 0: the market A Bed-room Suite for me Happy Homes 01' me mm; You will find our Fm’nféi‘m‘e MONTREAL he {an .nake indeslnlcliblc puma: :12“: store broken and dgcayed tcczh to thcix 9.13“}? .; contour and colc.. by this process 01‘3“.) have porcelam crowns attaghed ; Cons“. "in: . IS 130 PLATE REQUIVRED.‘ ”~71 Gas, Vitalized Air, administered for he: cxtmcxing (ccth for thousands of My» partldeofpam. He use~ the latest 3;," antes Ior adminisxcnng the (L15, 1," 3) Dr. Colzon, of New York, the: mvcmg, 0‘ "acting teeth, who has giveni: to Mer: ons and not. a {are} case. Ms. NEELANDS uses Bali's Loca! A“? extractmg Leech. He as now Ming a nu forcep, which he had expreasly manufaczn, hislaStvisiL to New York, which mm} without danger of mjuxy to the gums 9, 'a: healing up beautifully in a few Layman};- trouble. Artificial teeth inSerted an ant" bases and by the most approvec sty'rgs as: for theil' retention and comfort. N32105:; are wearing [ccth Xhauc .x, .u.. 34.3.... ' Wheat, Peas, BarleyQ Oats, Red and A15; w Glover and Potex- TO FARMERS McDonnell Cow: .u upucr or Persons and Dc:0c By the 3.in of {he ic‘f'lffi'dIO-Carbz; .indsa} . Sept. 18! Are now prepared to buy a: the G. T. R. Smrehouse. Linézu 1WEEL 3: CASH ha U10 .4. . asses. I If! themselv‘ r" E x ecih new