The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a”, Lindsay, will receive pupils there HAND 0RGAN, VIOLIN, ETC, or will visit pupils at their homes. ”â€"1 NB. RICHARD HUMPHBEY’S Would invite the public 136 see STOCK of MUSIC, both Classic and Modern, Which he has for sale, and will furnish ‘mH‘ MTTQTP and INSTRUMENTS at both MUSIC an reasonable prices. Having removed to the South End of Skitch’s no“ CECILY'S BUNCH OE SHAMROCKS. Go, pluck a bunch of Shamrocks, 1': To send across the sea. ; The thickest, freshest, greenest one For our sweet Cecily ; She’ll kiss it fondly o’er and o’er, Tears dropping on each spray ; God bless the child, ’twill set her W From the! green hills of Tipperary A tiny sod I’ll take, All covered o’er with shamrocks, Kate, ’Tis for old Ireland’s sake ; Our vollee'n dhas will proudly wear, And hug each little spray ; God bless the child, ’twill set her wild \Vith joy on Patrick’s day. In the far-off Empire Clty,_ Death damps were in her golden hair When a voice was heard above ; “Here’s for Cecily O’Connell A letter"â€"’twas full of love ; And the green sod, crowned with sham- rocks, On her still heart it lay, With a wreath of moss. and a mission cross, That- sad. sad Patrick’s day. ‘7 Stretched on a. bed of pain, Poor blue- eyed Ciss lay dying fast, Dreaming she saw again The green hills of Tipperary Where the rosy children play , (16d bless the child, the Savious mild Took her on Patrick’ 3 day. I like the Anglo-Saxon speech With its direct revealings, It takes a. hold, and seems to reach Far down into your feelings ; That some folk deem it rude I know, And therefore they abuse it; But I have never found it so, Before all else I choose it. I don’t object that men should air The Galic they have paid for, With “Au revoir,” “Adieu ma chere,” For that's What French was made for ; But when a crony takes your hand A parting: :3 address you, His drops all foreign lingo. and He says : “Good-bye, God bless you ! This seems to be a sacred phrase With reverence, impassioned ; A thing conie down from righteous days, 3 Quaintly, but nobly fashioned, ; It well becomes an honest face, A voice that’s round and cheerful ; It stays the ‘sturdy in his place, And soothes the weak and fearful ; Into the portals of the ears It steals with subtle unction, And in your heart of hearts appears To work its greatest function; And all day long with pleasing song It lingers to caress you ; I’m sure no human heart goes wrong That’s told “Good-bye. God bless you!’ (the "(watchman 2', The “ Armour-bearer’s 2.. Last Despatch Concerning His Glorified Captain. (Continued from last ’week.) “I shall be home in February,” was the Pastor’s reply to everyone who asked him when he thought of being back. He was home in February; not at; “\V'estwood,” however. but at the heavenly home that his Saviour has gone to prepare for him. Prayer was presented by Deacon Thompson, Mr. S. D. \Vaddy, (2.0., and the “armour-bearer.” C. H. S. read and expounded Psalm 1xx1ii., and afterwards read part of his printed sermon on verse 28‘0f the Psalm. entitled “ Let us Pray,” ’No. 288.) The portion selected c‘ontain- ed the three sub-divisiwnszâ€"(l) Prayer eajflui'us "Ilaysteries. (2‘) Prayer brings deliverrmces. (3) Prayer ur'Jtains promises. a, man striking his flag, or nailing his colours to mast. Let everyone especmlly ponder the memorable words with which the writer concludes: “The position is instructive, as showmg that to be free Jan. VIZ-Mr. Spurgeuu drove round Boulezurrl Victm-ia in order that another friendlv photourapher. Mr. I’. V\ . J .Mac- kenzic, uf Dover, might take mure views to illustrate his “Drives at Menton.’ THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 189' . Jan. l3.â€"C.H.S. wrote The Sword and the Truwel “Note” on “ The Bible ani Modern Criticism.” Let those who are insinuating: that 311:8 purgeon had chang- ed his attitude with “afraid to the Down- grade cmumversy read this “A ate” in the Febiuary number of this Magazine, and then say whether his last blow wa_s that of WILLIAM ST ’3 1n the afternvon, Rev. Wm. Arthur, of The Tongue of Fire, had a. brief con- versation with C.H.S. If they had only known Whit was about to happen, how much mute the veteran warriors would have wanted to say to one another 2 £3131â€" joy on Patrick’s day. THE LATE REV. C. H. SPURGEON, GOOD-BYE, GOD BLESS YOU. SUNDAY READING. L: a bunch of shammcks, Thade, Pianos tuned. â€"-Elleh O’Leary. Wild for from all ecclesiastical entanglements is to the Christian minister a blessing worth all it has cost, even though an almost fatal illness might be reckoned as part of the price." We must now take out the word “almost,” for, “part of the price” paid by our be- loved Pastor in his contention for the faith was his own life. Henceforth his name must be enrolled as one of "the noble army of martyrs” for the truth’s sake, for be counted not his life dear unto him in vindicating that gospel for whose defence he was “set” as much as the apostle Paul ever was. ThoSe who are best qualified to speak upon the matter know that he never full recovered from the strain of that terrible conflict ; and as one who was with him to the last, I can hear my testimony to the fact that his latest conscious moments were embitter- ed by grief over those who had departed from the faith. The Baptist Union and “our own men" who had turned aside from the truth, were specmlly mentioned ; and our dear sufferer was only comforted by the knowledge that he had done all he could to bring about a better state of things. __ . 1 l' ,1_J Idlnr‘lnnuc Llllllsv. Jan. 15.â€"â€"-A day of mingled gladness and sadness ~â€"â€"Mts. Spurgeon’s birthday, and also the day on which the rumours as to the death of the Duke of Clarence were proved to be only too true. Remember- ing the kind enquiries 0f the Prince of Wales during his illness, C.H.S. telegraph- ed to express his sympathy with the sorrowing parents ; and he was especxally pleased when he received a telegram con- veying the Prince’s "heartfelt thanks.” 4 Jan. 17.â€"â€"This afternoon, while we were arranging the hymns for the evening C.H.S. said :â€"â€"“I am going to give a : short address to-night.” Fearing that he 511011; «Mutt-35 Lu-uigut. L um...” um, ,, - was not well enough to do tlns, we per- suaded him to read something that he had already written. We knew that he was doing more mental work than he ought hough he assurred us that he was only amusing himself, and that it was much worse for him to be idle than to employ his time in such literary labour as he felt able to perform without eifort or weariness He yielded to our entreaties, thaugh he evidently wanted to give another little talk to his company of friends; and he never had. another opportunity of address- ing us! I found out, afterwards, what text he had selected, and the divisions of the subject that he made. Here is an exact farâ€"similc of the outline he had pre- pared; but oh, what would we not give to know what he would have said upon this topic. or what he could say upon it now ‘? *7 ’ ' A'L_ C‘-,-L..L The first hymn sung version of Psalm ciii.â€" “0 thou, my soul, bless God the Lord!" Then the Pastor read and expounded Psalm ciii., and called on his secretary to pray. The next hymn was- “Jerusalem the golden!” C.H.S then read his commentary on Mathew xv. 21â€"25, prayer was presented by Pastor G. Samuel. of Birmingham, and 011.8. announced the last Ily'nm he ever gave out. How appropriate it was to his approaching end, for it was tlltit choice poem which is often wrongly attributed to Samuel Rutherford â€" “ The sands of time are sinking, The dawn of heaven breaks.” C.H.S.’s closing prayer was peculiarly impressive: and well it might be I Prob- ably our readers will not grudge the space required if we give them the portion of BIT. Spurqeon’s Connnmtary on Matthew, that he read to the tWenty-one friends gathered on that memorable night, at the last serz'ir'e he ever conducted an earth. XV. 21. Then Jesus went theme, and departed into the coasts of Tyre and b'idme. He left the loathsome company of the Pharisees, and ”went thence, going as far away as He could without quitting His own country. The great Bishop went to the very borders of His diocese. An in- ward attraction drew Him where He knew that a believing heart was yearning for Him. He was sent to the house of Israel as‘a preacher ; but He interpreted His commission in its largest sense, and went tnto the coasts of T yre andSz'don. When those at the centre prove incorrible, the Lord goes to those who can be only reach- ed from the circumference. Let us always ‘plough to the very end of the field, and ‘serve cur day and generation to the extreme limits of our sphere. 22. And. behold a woman of Canaan came out of the same coasts, «ml cried unto Him, saying, Hare merry on me, 0 Lord, Thou Son oif Darid; my daughter is grievous- ly vested with a devil. Behold : here is something worth behold- ding; good for eyes and hearts. Just as Jesus went to the coasts of Tyre and Sidon, a tronum (11 me out oflhc same coasts to meet Him. Sooner or later, a meet- ing will come about Christ and seeking souls. This ruroman of Canaan had no claim on account of her nationality: she was a Gentile of the Worst sort, of a race long before condemned to die. She came from the narrow strip of land whereon the Tyrizms dwelt; and like Hiram, of Tyre, she lmew the name of David; but she went further, for she had faith in Dam'd’s Son. Love to her daugher led her to travel, to cry, beseech, to implore mercy. What will not a. mother’s love achieve? Her need had abolished the barrier between Gentile and Jew; she appealed to Jesus as though she were of the same country as His deciples. She asked the healing of her child as a mercy to herself: “Have mercy 0n me.” She asked it of Jesus as “Lord.” She asked it of One greater th in Solomon, the “Son of David,” the wisest and most potent of Wonder- workers. She put the case briefly and pathetically, and pleaded for her daughter , with all a mother’s loving anxiety. Her need taught her how to pray. Until we, also, know what we require, and are full of hopeful longings, we shall never blend prevailingly. Do we pray for our children as this woman pleaded for her daughter? Have we not good reason to take her for our example 13 23. But He answered her not a word. And His disciples earne and besought Him, saying, Send her away; for she crieth after us. Silence was a hard zmswer; for it is translatable by fear into something worse ”was. the Scotch ”THE WATCHMAN» LINDSAY.- THURSDAY, APRIL 7,. 1892. than the harshest speech. Not a word, net a word from Him Whose everv w0rd is power 1 This was 3 heaf'y discourage- ment. Yet she was not Silenced by the Lord’s silence. She Increased her en- treaties. The dismples. were mistaken when they said, “She Cfleth after us.” No, no, she cried after Him. Should this have afflicted them? Oh, that all would cry after Him 1 Such a blessed annoyance should be longed .after compassionate hearts appeal to their Master, and though ‘ that Was something, It was not much, Possibly they meant their complaint to help the woman by obtaining an answer for her one way or another; but their words have a. cold lookâ€"“Send her away.” May we never beat) selfish as to feel troubled by enqun'ers! May we never send them away ourselves by cold looks and harsh words 3 7 Still, the disciples were not able to neglect her; they were forced to plead with Jesus about her, they came and besouyht Him. If Christian peeple are apparently unsympathetic, let us warm them into felling by our perslstent fervency. 24. But He answered and said, I am not sent but mate the last sheep of the house of Israel. When Jesus did speak, it was not to her, but to His disciples. She heard the word, and felt it to be :1 side blow which struck heavily at hex hopes. She was not of the house 0] Ismel: she owned that she Could not number herself among the sheep, He was not sent to her; how cauld he an beyond His mission? It would have been smyall wonder if she had retired 1n despair 011 the contrary, she ledoubled her plead- ing. 25. Then she came and 2L‘07‘sln'pped IIz'm, saying, Lord help me. Instead of retiring, she ray/2.9 nearer, and she worshipped Him. It was well done. She could not solve the problems of the destiny of her race, and of the Lord’s com- mission; but she could not pwy. She knew little about :he limitations ( f Messiahship, but she knew that the Lord had boundless (lower. If, as a shepherd, He may not gather her, yet. as Lord, He may help her. rI‘he divine nature of Christ is a. welLspring of Comfort to troubled hearts. Her petition was brief, yet comprehen- sive; it came hot from her heart. and Want straight to the paint. Her daughter’s case was her own, and so she cried, “Lord help me.” Lord, help us to pray as she did, ! 26. But He answered and said, It is not meet to take the ('hildren’s bread, and to cast it to dogs. At length he turns. and gives 1 reply to her pleading; but it is not :1 cheering one. How hard its language 3 How unlike our Lord’s usual self 1 An yet how true 3 How unnnswerable I Truly, “If is nut mm! In til/xv flu: rhilu’rm's 1mm] um] ms! if to Jugs,” Of course, privileges must not be given to these who have no right to them. nor must reserved bnnns be wasted up3n the unworthy. The blessing swught is as bread for children, and the Canaanites were no more members of the chnsen family than so many dogs. Their heathen character made them like dogs as tn un- :leanness. For generatiuns they h-ul known no more Lf the true God than the (legs which roam the street. Often they and ether Philistine tribes had snapped as dogs at the heels of the Lord’s peeple The woman had probable heard such phrases as this from proud Jewish bigots, but she had not expected :it from the ‘ Lorri. How he Rose from Poverty to Afi‘luence, “Would you like to know how I made my fortune!” asked a. well-known city millionn aire of a reporter. “Well, I will tell you. I was left an orphan at the age of fourteen. I had no relations. I had been to school for a year or two, but my parents were two poor to give me anyâ€" thing like a decent education. When they died I might have known the three “R’s,” but only imperfectly. At their death I was thrown upon my own resour- ces and then my struggle began. I started in a small way. For every dollar I made I put fifty cents in the bank and that has been my principle ever since. ] always keep my expenditure within my income. I never ran into debt, and if I had not money to pay cash for anything I required 1 did without it. I remember the first ten dollars I had in the bank ; 1 was a proud boy, but when I reached a hundred I felt as if my fortune Was almost made. 'It took me some years before my savings touched a thousand dollars. It. was then I thought myself really rich, but I was deter mined to no on as I had benun. I invested the thousand dollars profitihly. and slowly but surely my fortune bean“ to grow. I did not, smoke nnr drink. I was successful in all my investments and in thirty years I had saved sixty thousand dollars. I lost every cent of that and again started at the bottom rung,r of the ladder and business successes again favor- ed me. I have now an independent for- tune. I lmve been twice offered the mayoraltv and I have also been offered :1 seat in Parliament. I did not consider myself sufficiently educated to accept either of those offices. At Port Huron on Thursday, the 4- year-old son of James Wakeham fell from the top of a fence into a pen in which were a number of St. Bernard and mastifl‘ dogs owned by James J. Lynn. The dogs pounced on the child and mangled him so horrib‘xy that'there is little hope of his recovery. “But fortunes are not so easily made now-a-days,” sand the reporter. “Every bit as easy. But you young men are too extravagant. You dress beyond your income. ,You smoke good cigars. You want to belong to a genteel profession. You want to be bank clerks with a salary of $400 or $500 a. year. But. I tell you that; is a. grand mistake. I believe in a. trade for a. young man be his parents rich or poor. Good day. A MILLI ONNAIRE'S STORY. (TO BE CONTINUED. Rev. Prof. Scrimger Describesthe Vast Vatican Building and His Visit to it. “The Vatican" was the subject of Rev. Prof. Scrlmger’s address last night before the Young People’s Association in the lee- ture room of Calvin church, although “The Catacombs of Rome” had been mis- takenly announced as the theme. Prof. Scrimger recalled the fact that he had lec- tured on “The Forum" 'ust after his return from Rome in 1882, t was fittin now that, returning again from “the ternal City,” he should describe that marvellous architectural pile. so typical of Christian Rome. Since the unification of Italy the Pope had been represented as a prisoner in the Vatican and he (the lecturer) had heard that enthusiastic devotees had sold in many distant lands considerable quanti- ties of straw from the pallet upon which the Holy Father was compelled to sleep. Most of the audience would,however,like to become prisoners in a palace so magnifi- cent as the Vatican, the most imposing palace. on ,the face of the earth to-day. Some nice. of the amount of housekeeping therein involved could be gathered from the fact that the building had 11,000 rooms and that it was a quarter of a mile long by nearly one-fifth of a mile in width. Externally,the view was not advantageous. It was too near St. Peter’s and like an Irish friend's house, “the best view of the front could be obtained at the rear.” The building was the product of the zeal for architectural grandeur of many Popes. it was 1300 years in process of completion. ’ and, doubtless, the work would go on for 3 many years to come. Happily, access to 1 the Vatican was free to all, Protestant and t Catholic alike. The first department de- , scribed was the Library. It was 200 feet " long,50 feet wide, and 30 high, With a ’ corridor in front of 1:200 feet length. A ’ casual observer passing through would see :1 no books. They were carefully cased from sight, but the guide-exhibited them, and the first volume seen was aGrcek copy of . the Bible written in the year 350 A.D., the oldest copy of the New Testament in the , '» world. The reverend lecturer said he could not adequately express his emotions d at sight of this venerable parchment _on which the word of. God was written 1000 years ago. almost identically word for 9 word as.it now appeared. Prof. Scrimger 2- proceeded to describe the other scenes of e the Vatican, c10sing with themost imprcs f sire of all, the interior of the Sistine I Chapel, the grandest product of. the genius of the greatest painter who ever useda 1, brusthichael Angelo. The frescoed e altar in this chapel was the climax of st Angelos fame. “\Vhatcver," conciuded d the lecturer, “one may think of the occu- pant ol' the Vatican, or thefutureof the , system of which he is the head, it is cer- " tain that he has collected around him It ichmparable treasures of art, which any 50 man will be the better of seeiritr." The Grand Nathmal Steeplechase was run at Liverpool yesterday, and was won by Mr. (S. C. Wilson’s Father O’Flynn, Cloister being second and 110): third. It is the greatest steeplechase of the English turf season. A report by Lieut-CuL Otter to the Malitia Department at Ottawa, that has just been mafle public, shows that the Queen’s Own Rifles was successful in winning the efficiency competitinn fur the (:zowski Challenge Cup. In order to prove the superiority of their skill the stall‘ of eminent physicians and surgeons, now permanently located at No. 171 Jarvis Street, Toronto. will, until fur- ther notice. treat all curable complaints for 35.00 mm MONTH, and furnish medicines free of cost. A more liberal ofl'er it would bcdillicuit to make. No extra charge for 'am'thing : $5.00 rim MONTH AN!) MEDI- CINES FRL‘E. These eminent doctors treat every var- iety of disease and deformity. and perform all surgical operations. viz: The removal of cancers, tumors, cataract, polypi, etc. All diseases of the eye. ear, throat. lungs. heart. stomach. liver. kidneys. bladder, and all female difficulties arising: from what- ever cause,all nervous prostrations, failing vitality, and disease.» originating from im- pure blood, are treated with the greatest success. Invalids will lease not take ofl‘ence if they are rejecte as incurable, The phvsi- clans will examine you thoroughly, free of charge, and if incurable they “ ill positive- 1y tell you so. Also cantion you against spending more money for useless medicine. Catarrh, in all its various forms. cured by their new method, which consists in breaking up the cold-cat chinp: tendency, to which everv person suffering from catarrh iv. §uscep_tible. 'Invalids who cannot visit these eminent doctors in person can write, and be treated by mail, but at. least one personal inter- view_ is preferabio. All correspondence should be. addressed to Mr. John Murray, Manager. 271 Jarvxs Street. Toronto. METHODIST, Cambridge Stâ€"Rev. T. M, Campbell. Pastor. Services at 11 A.M.. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2.30. Classes at 10 A.M. Prayer Meeting, \Ve'dncsday at S P. M. Young; People’s Christian Endeavor Societv. cverv Fridav evening: at 7.30 METHODIST, Queen Streetâ€"Rev. Newton Hill, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 r. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Praver Meeting Thursday at 7.30 P. M. BAPTIST, Cambridge Streetâ€"Rev. “1K. Anderson Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 v. M. Prayer M eating Sab- ath morning: at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 1’. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 1’. M. Prayer Meeting W'edncs- da_r at 7.30 1'. 31,â€"Allscatsfreo. ANDREW'S (Presbyterian). W'illiam Street. Rev. Robert, Johnston, B. A.. Pastor. Services at-11.00 A. M. and 7.00 r. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting \Vednesday at 8.00 P. M. Young People’s Christian Circle Sabbath Morning‘ at 10.15 PAUL'S (Church of England) Russell Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rector. Scr’ vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 2.30. Praychect- inc: Wednesdayr at 7.30 P. M. BIARY'F: (Roman Catholic) Russe'l‘Stre'et â€"-Rev. Vicar General Laurent, Pastor, Rev. Father, McCau], Curawte Services at 8.00 and 10.30 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at; 3. 30 P. M. M. C A., Rooms Cor. Kent and Cam- bridge $138. Open daily from 9. 00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. Prayer Praise meeting Saturday at 8 P. M. Young men‘s meeting Sunday at 4.15 P. M. Short addresses. Good singin Yours; men always welcome. Dr. €V. arke, President; C. K. Calhoun Gen. Secre- A Triumphal Venture. The Churches. Search the Happy Homes of the 001mm It’s a well recognized fact that daily surroundings have much to do moulding of character. If the home be neatly furnished V the chances are that the good man will come home early 0’ nights and that the children will grow up refined and gentle. YOUR HOMES CAN BE FURNISHED CHEAPV nowadays compared with the outlay that would have be necessary a few years ago. Well-made Furniture was never cheaper in price than it is to-davâ€"with us. at least. A Handsome Parlor Suite for $30 A Sideboard for $4.50. 3. Bureau for $4, a Bedstead for $2, 01- a Mattrass and SpIings for $5. Common Chairs, Hall Furniture: do, very low. We are making a speciai drive in Mattrasses. W Art in the household and beauty m the)“o;d1nar}lra life was the gospel propounded by the late 10' essor C“ h - b f the human mind, and to realize “hf“ progre. h as een €16V3t91‘5 h' direction it is well worth while Paying a “5” To the mag- “!de ltnsliolfv rooms of the old established furniture house of 3,165er m een surroundings in uskin and other OWEN MoGâ€"ARVEY Son. A walk through those spacious show rooms :s a revelation: in fact they really amount in themselves to a Montreal Industrial exhibition in their line. Such must necessarily be the reflections of anyone who pays a visit to this firm’s prominent establishment and mikes a tour of nspection through their'attractive warerooms. Everything in the furniture line is to be found there. from a twentv- five cent chaxr to a fifteen hundred dollar bedroom set. and prices to suit everyone. No one need despair; the millionnairc can furnish his house from top to bottom with the finest and most costly, and his junior clerk can fill his little tenement with useful and pretty articles at prices to suit his more limited means. On entering the well-known and extensive warerooms on Notre Dame street, the visitor is struck bv the excellent display of Library’T ables, \Vriting Desks; and Easy and Combination Chairs of all descriptions. On reaching the second floor a beautiful assortment of Sideboards, Dining Tables, Hall Stands, Bookcases, Wardrobes, PARLOR FURNIT meets the eye, such as 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 piece parlor suites. Odd piece suites, gilt chairs, corner chairs, ottomans, diVans, tete-a-tetes. piano and footâ€"stools in plushes, brocatelles and silk damasks of all the newest and latest shades; also a full line of fancy centre, card and workâ€"tables, statuette-stands, ladies writing desks, music stands and easels. On the third floor a fine selectlon of Rockina, Easy and Reclining Chairs claims particular attention. The celebrated bent wood furni- ture imported from Vienna, Austria, and of which the Messrs. McGar- vey make a specialty, also occupies a prominent position on this floor. On the fourth floor bedroom sets in profusion are to be found ircn‘. the cheap ash wood to the elegantly carved set valued at fifteei hun- dred dollars. Brass and iron furniture. of which they have just receiv- ed a very large consignment from Birmingham, Englanfi. is an especial- The fi1mly established reputation of this \xcllkn01111 house is 3 sufficient gua1antee that Outside 511011 is onl\ the last thing 1111: ed a. and that stability and good value for money are to be found 11: the 010 established firm of Messrs. 0212674 M6661 may 69* 50%. V“ v- v v-1 _â€"_70 ‘1 1y noticeable feature: handsome solid brass bedsteads and pret‘. ' for children from $30 up to $125â€"thcre they are of the newest d neat iron bedsteads as low as $5, and rising to much higher figizresrafl also be found here. A great advantage in this house is that the price of everv piece of lurniture and article is marked in plain figures. but owing to the widening of Notre Dame street west. which will necessi- tate their removal next spring. they are new offering special induce- ments in the way of Discounts off the marked prices. The. enzii-e CS‘ tablishment is a model one, neatness and order prevailing erervwherc: all available space is taken up to accommodate the enormous stock which they carry, and from which purchasers can select at their liberty. Their new passenger elevator will be found not only a great :m-enience. but also a luxury in its way to carry their customers toiam- of their six flats of show rooms. ‘ COL: r4‘/v a T"\' \ l r . 1 h. b ANDERSON, NUGENT CO. 1351 and 1853 N 01:11: Dame Street, corner of McGill street. 1849-1853 Naive Dame Street. MONTREAL- Furniture Dealers and Manufacturers, near the Market A Bed-room Suite for $11, You will find our Furniture V'E YOU UBE We offer CIR aim m0 ”1