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r V~ .- wo, All .. (- r. .. aâ€"g-gfiix‘liflfi . ‘ z 1' v‘ ‘ ,, ‘A_“ .g A»; '.‘ â€".. » f I A; . I ‘ ‘7‘ f ”A II”, U! w‘ TN . ." baggy}: 9‘92”: . .r- '. ' - ii . i s 4.“, as}- L». . . hr“, . ,- u, wy:w€t"¢"r“ .. r ‘S «.123 a. .. w . . “an; n; z 9,.” ,.,.' . .7. ’1 if . SERMON, PREACHED BY PASTOR . w '1... ‘3' , . ' " f ' ‘ ., x‘, ,. . I y ' , L,‘ - , . .01.. . g -‘:r1;.3" 4. a.) ‘ ‘ . i ' ‘ - 5‘ .l $5.“.S‘iJwV' ., .n.‘ . .‘ '. [pf-Lads“... u-sfi v «vat-”minim ”at ,, .. i . v» I 1.. l, serfs that»; u ":4 , «- Miw-QM" 'igfie‘svefi a 2W3; . was. ~.a-....,...... ' that they may be clothed with that right- i Q . X; ‘ - tag-es as to confidence in the flesh, and able to teach others. ' heel“? (J: q r: . -* I This THE SABBATH CHIMES. So much is the resurrection the proof of our Lord’s mission, that it falls to the ground without it, If our Lord Jesus had not risen from the dead, our faith in him would nave lacked the corner-stone or the foundation on Which it rests. Were he dead still, his death would have been like the death of any other person, and would have given us no assurance of acceptance. His life with all the beauty of its holiness, would have been simply a perfect example of conduct, but it could not have become our righteous- ness if his burial in the tomb of Joseph had been the end. It was essential for the CONFIRMATION OF HIS LIFE-TEACHING and his death-suffering, that he should be raised from the dead. If he had not risen, but were still among the dead, you might well tell us that we preach to you a cunningly devised fable See, then, the p3wer of his resurrection; it proves to a demonstration the faith once deliver- ed to the saints. Supported by infallible proofs, it becomes itself the infallible proof Of the .authority, power, and glory of J esus, the Son of God. I beg you further to notice that this proof had such power about it to the minds of the apostles, that they preached with singular boldness. These chosen Witnesses had seen the Lord after his resurrection; one of them had put his finger into the print of the nails, and others had eaten and drunk with him: they were sure that they were not de- ceived. They knew that he was dead, for they had been present at his burial : they knew that he lived again, for they had heard him speak, and had seen him eat a piece of a broiled fish and of an honeycomb. The fact was as clear to them as it was wonderful. Peter and the rest of them without heSitation declar- ed, “This Jesus hath God raised up, whereof we are all witnesses.” If ON EST \VITN ESSES, there were in more than sufficient num- ber, who declare that Jesus, who died on Calvary, and was buried in the tomb of Joseph of Arimathtea, did arise again from the dead. In the mouth of many witnesses this fact is established; and this fact established proves other blessed facts. The resurrection of Christ casts a side- cast aside the righteousness 0f the laws l light upon the Gospel my proving its re- ality and literalness. There is a tendency in this generation to spirit away the truth, and in the doing thereof to lose .both the truth and its spirit. In these evil days fact is turned into myth, and truth into opinion. The blessings of the Gospel are substantial facts, and not mere theological opinions. As the resur- rection Of the Lord Jesus Christ from the dead was a plain visible matter of fact, so are the pardon of sin and the salvation of the soul matters of actual experience. and not the creatures of imagination. Brethren, such is the evidencmg poWer of the resurrection of Christ, that when every other argument fails your faith. you may find safe anchorage in this assured fact. The currents of doubt may hear you towards the rocks of mistrust; but when your anchor finds no other hold, it may grip the fact of the resurrection of Christ from the dead. This must be true. The witnesses are too many to have been deceived; and their patient deaths on account of their belief, proved that they were not only honest men, but good men, who valued truth more than life. Oh, that any of you who are drifting may be He had looked to brought to a resting-place by this fact ! Jesus, and known the power of his death; l-lf you doubt the possibility of your own ‘ but he now desired that the vision of his l pardon, this may aid you to believe, for faith might become still better known by Jesus lives. From this first solid stone of experience. You may know a man, and the resurrection, you may go, step by step '. have an idea that he is powerful; but to over the stream of doubt, till you land on ~ know him and his power over you. is a the other side, fully assurred of your stage further. You.may have read of a salvation in Christ. 3.? ts 21:32:.faifliagsz‘tl 5.31:2 11' W" ““1 deal “t “9°" , , no knowledge of him and of his personal . THE JESTIFYIIG POWER influence over yourself. Paul desired in- of his resurrection. Lnder the first head timate acquantaince with the Lord Jesus, I compared the resurrection, to a seal . , personal intercourse with the Lord to under this second head I must liken it to ,. r‘ , such a degree that he should feel his a not’eofacquittance, orareceipt. Our '. i , power at every point, and know the effect Lords rismg from the dead was a dis- charge in full, from the High Court of ., . of all that he had wrought out in his . . . . . . life death, and resurrection. Justice. from all those liabilities which he had undertaken on our behalf. THE POWER OVER DEATH- » . . , Observe first that our Lord mu t h ' i , . s are t the 1 “St, . . t ’ d .uni e w“ was discharged because he had satisfied '1 e m d s rong esrre to know the claim of justice. All that the law our 11 rd in connection ' - l of his resurrection. The‘i'iegiirtrZZtiIdiiwfif could Posmbly demand was the fulfilment , of the sentence, “The soul that sinneth, the Lord Jesus was in itself a marv l - - n ‘ - display of power. I do not know wheefhgi' it shall (he. There 18 no getting away I can convey my own thought to you; but. rom that doom; hf? must be. taken for . What strikes me very forcibly is thisâ€"no Sin committed. . ‘Christ Jesus is. our sub- mere man going to his grave can say, “I stitulte and sacrifice. He came in to the have power to take niv life again ” The per d w- vmdlcam t1“? law, and he has departure of life leavesutlie man necessari- achieved It by the offering 0f himself. He 3 _ \ 1y powerless; he could restore himself to has been dead and buried, and he has ’i; . life. Behold the sacred body of Jesus, not?! risen from .he dead because he has ,. ., embalmed in spices, and wrapped about en .ured death to the full, and there re- witl: linen; it is laid within the sealed and mam-9th nounore to be done. Brethren, . .~ guarded tomb ; how can it come forth to consr‘ler this, and let your hearts bd filled ‘5 life? Yet Jesus said : “I have power to Wlthfiloy; the penalty WhICh has come UP- ,' take my life again":and he proved it true. UP- you 'ihthh breaches Of the law 18 If, in the extremity of his weakness, he pdld' Yonder 18" the receipt._ Behold the had the power to rise out of the sepulchre pe.son Of your risen Lord 1 and come forth in newness of life, what “IT IS FINISHED” can he not now accomplish g When our Lord rose fiom the dead, it I do not think, however. that Paul is was certified that the righteousness’ here thinking so much of the power dis- which he came 'to work out, was finished. played in the resurrection, as of the For what remained to be done? All was power which comes out of it, which may accomplished, anltlierefore he went up most properly be called, “the power of unto his Father’s Side. Is he toiling there ' , ' resurrection.” This the apostledesired to tp finish a half-accomplished enterprise ’4 2;; ' agprehend and to know. This isavery Bay, “This man, after he had Offered .- ~ 3 wide subject. and I cannot encompass the whole region; but many things may be said under four heads. 0 Jesus. I have promised To serve Thee to the end ; Be thou forever near me, My Master and my Friend ; I shall not fear the battle If Thou art by my side, N or wander from the pathway, If thou wilt be my Guide. 0 let me feel Thee near me ; The world is ever near ; I see the sight that dazzle, The tempting sounds I hear ; My foes are ever near me, Aroused me and within Put, Jesus, draw Thou nearer And shield my soul from sin. ~O let me hear Thee speakintr In accents clear and still; Above the storms of passion, The murmurs of self-will ; O speak to reassure me, To hasten or control ; O speak and make me listen, Thou guardian of my soul. .. an , 0 Jesus, Thou has promised To all who follow Thee, That where Thou art in glory There shall Thy servant be ; And, Jesus, I have promised To serve Thee to the end ; 0 give me grace to follow My Master and my Friend. subbii READING. RESURRECTION POWER. ..,...~‘.~M.-¢.w~. .4 .. ,1. . . .. - ) A '. . . . .. . . M. ..-.~. .- .u:. .‘. .. ".e: . .1 curative-m mas-t own no” v ‘ ‘L 1.“: " Mn» '1!“ C. H. SPURGEON, % 2 ' ., . 5.; “ That I may rcnow him, and the power of l V his resurrection. ”â€"Philippians 3 : 10. It is insinuated in these days that a be- , lief in the righteousness of faith will lead 3 7. ._ men tO care little for good works, that it will act as a sedative to theirs and there- , fore they Will exhibit no ardor for holi- ' g. ness. The very reverse is seen in the case ; ' of the apostle, and in the case of all whol eousness “which is through the faith of Christ, the righteousness which is of God by faith.” Paul made a list of his advan- they were very great; but he turned his! back upon them all for Christ’s sake; butl accepting Christ to be everything to him did he, therefore, sit down in self-content and imagine that persrinal CHARACTER WAS NOTHING ’3 By no manner of means. Be you sure of this, that the less you value your own righteousness, the more will you seek after true holiness ; the less you think of your own beauty, the more ardently will you long to become like the Lord Jesus. Those who dream of being saved by their good works are usually those, who have no good Works worth mentioning; while those who sincerely la'y aside all hope of salvation by their own merits, are fruit-l l l .1.. a. ,1. . less in every virtue to the praise of God. What, then, was the Object of the apos- tle’s ardor'! It was “that I may know him, and the power of his resurrection.” Paul already knew the Lord Jesus by faith ; he knew so much of him as to be ' on the right hand of God.” eousness is a finished one, for I. First, the power of our Lord’s the place of humiliation, and rises to his I resurrection is reward. ”He cried upon the cross. “It is . l Y. E, finished! and his word was true. The ‘» ‘, :. AN EVIDESCING powgn, Father endorsed his claim by raising him my: Here I shall liken it to a seal which is “5"“ the “lead' P““ W therefm’ 0 ye ; :1 3:} set toadocument to make it sure. Our faithful this matchless rcbe of perfect ;__ Lor (1,8 resurrection from the dead wasa righteousness! It is more than royal, it proof that he was the Messiah, that he is divine. It is for you that this best robe had come upon the Father’s business, is erlded' Wear-it, and be glad. that he was the Son of God, and that the His resurrection did not only prove covenant which Jehovah had made with oar pardon and our J ustification but it 3pm was henceforth ratified and estab- proved our full neceptance. '“‘ 1319 hath iqisne'l. He was “declared to he the made us accepted in the beloved.” Christ 7 y; -- prof God wych power, according to the IS never separated from his people, and . .4 spirit of holiness. by the resurrection th-grefore whoever. he is, they are in him. ‘ He is the head; and as is the head, such Our right- 1gvfrotn the dead " Jesus quits made conformable unto his death. we not to die many deaths ? ever felt the sentence of that Have you not seen beauty decay, and wither “like the leaves of the forest when autumn has blown”? Have carnal hopes perished, and solves turned to dust? If are undergoing that process today, I hope you will go through with it, till the sword of the Spirit has slain must die before you can be the dead. ' are the members. When God accepted Christ my Head, he accepted me; when he glorified my Head, he made me a par- taker 'of that glory through my Represen- tative. The infinite delight of the father in his Only-begotten, is an infinite delight in all the members of his mystic body. .I pray that you may feel the power of his resurrection in this respect and become flooded with delight by the conviction that you are accepted, beloved, and de- lighted in by the Lord God. THE LIFE-GIVING POWER of the resurrection of Christ. This will be seen if we perceive that our Lord has life in himself. I showed you this just now, in the fact that he raised himself from the dead. He took up the life which he laid down. He only hath im~ mortality, essential and underived. Remember how he said, “I am the resurrection and the life." Do not say, “I believed in Christ, and desired lifes.” You have it. Christ and life are not two things. He says, “I am the resurrec- tion and the life.” If you have Jesus Christ, you have the resurrection. Oh, that you might now realize what power lies in him who is the resurrection and the life ! (All the power there is in Christ is there for his people. Moreover, our Lord has power to quicken whom he will. If the Lord Jesus Christ will this '.norning speak to the most clay-cold heart in this assembly, it will glow with heavenly life. If the salvation of souls depended upon the preacher, nobody would be saved; but when the preacher’s Master eomes with him, however feeble his utterance, the life flashes forth, and THE DEAD ARE RAISED. See how the dry bones come together! Behold how, at the coming of the divine wind, they stand upon their feet an ex- ceeding great army. What joy to Christian workers is found in the life- giving power of the resurrection! The warrant of Jesus will run through the domain of death and set dead Lazarus free. This life whenever it is imparted, is new life. In reading the four evangelists have you never noticed the difference between Jesus after the resurrection and before? He feels no more suffering, weakness, weariness, reproach, or poverty he is no more cavilled at or opposed by men. He is in the world, but he scarcely seems to touch it. and it does not at all touch him. He was of another world, and only a temporary Sojourner on this globe, to which he evidently did not be- long. \\ hen we belie‘ e in Jesus, we re- ceive a new life, and rise to a higher state. The spiritual life owes nothing to the natural life; it is from another source. and tends in another direction. The old life bears the image of the first and earthly Adam; the second life bears the image of the second and heavenly Adam. THE OLD LIFE remains, but bcConies to us a kind of death; the new life which (lod gives is the true life, which is part of the new creation, and links us to the heavenly and divine. To this, I say, the old life is greatly opposed; but that evil life gets not the upper hand. Wonder-in] is‘the change wrought by the new birth! \ iFaculities that were in you before are ‘purged and elevated; but at the same time, new Spiritual faculties are conferred and a new heart and a right spirit are put within us. Wonder at thisâ€"that the risen Christ is able to give us an entirely new life. May you know, in this respect, the power of his resurrection I Whenever Jesus gives life. it is ever- lasting life. “Christ being risen from the dead. dieth no more ; death hath no more dominion over him”; and as we have been raised in the likeness if his resur- rection, so are we raised into a life over which death has no more dominion. shall not die again, but the water which Jesus gives us shall be in us a well of water springing up into everlasting life. IV. The last point is the Consoling power of the resurrection. This con- soling power should be felt as to all de- parted saints. We are Often summoned to the house of mourning in this church for we seldom pass a week without one or two deaths of beloved ones. Here is our comfortâ€" Jesus says: “Thy dead men shall live, together with my dead body shfill they arise.” HE IS THE FIhST-FRUITS from among the dead. The world’s ceme- teries are crowded, precious dust is close- ly heaped together; but as surclv as Jesus rose from the tomb of Joseph, all those who are in him shall rise also. Though bodies may be consumed in the fire, or ground to powder. or sucked up by plants, and fed upon by animals, or made to pass through ten thousand changeful processes, yet difficulties there . are none where there is a God. gave us bodies when we had none, can restore these bodies when they are pul- verized and scattered tothe four winds. We sorrow not as those that are without hope. We know where the souls of the godly ones are; they are “forever with the Lord.” We know where their bodies will be when the clarion blast shall wake the dead Sweet is the consolation which comes to us from the empty tomb of Jesus. ”God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power.” Here, too, is comfort in our inward one sacrifice for sins for ever, sat down deaths. In order that we should know the resurrection of Christ, we must be Have Have you DEATH IN YOURSELF you might not trust in yourself? all all your strength not all your all your re- any of you you ; for you‘ raised from ‘ I think there is here great consolationl ’ . METHODIST, BAPTIST, Cambridge Streetâ€"Rev. ST. ST. PAUL’S (Church of England) Russell your fancied ST. MARY’S (Roman Catholic)RusselStreet Y. M. C. A., Rooms Cor. ___.â€" for those 'of us who mourn because the cause of Christ seems to be in an evil case. I may say to the enemy. “ This is your hour, and the power of darkness." Alas? I cry with the holy woman, “ They have taken away my Lord. andI know not where they have laid him"! In many a pulpit the precious blood no longer speaks. They have taken the heart out of the doctrine of propitiation, and left us nothing but the name of it. Their false philosophy has overlaid the gospel, and crushed out its life, so far as they are concerned, They least that we are powerless; our protest is despised error shows her brazen forhead, and seizes the strongholds of truth. Yet we despair not; nay, we do not even fear. If the cause of Christ were dead and buried, and the wise men had fixed the stone, and set their seal, and appomted their guards, yet, at the appointed hour, the Lord’s truth would rise again. TECHNICAL CHRISTIA NS. KEEP 7 * C5117 Be 'nnin on October 22nd. and endin on g1 -g - 25,Wi11be - g - Dec‘ RR0~LRTTER DAY’S â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-FORâ€"â€" 'BUVERs or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. WE HAVE DECIDED TO HOLD A an.5:3::~...3..de:§::::” wt; GREAT FOUR W EEK'S SALE have many technical Christians. who know the phrases of godliness, but know not the power of godliness. We have ritualistic Christians, who stickle for the outward, but know not the power. We have many moral religionists, but they also know not the power. We are pes~ tered with conventional, regulation Chris- tians. Oh, yes, no doubt we are Chris- tians ; but we are not enthusiasts, fanatics, nor even as this bigot. Such men have a name to live, and are dead. They have a form of Godliness, but deny the power cf it. I pray YOU. my hearers, be not content with a truth till you feel the force of it. Do not praise the spiritual food set before you, but eat of it till you know its power to nourish. Do not even talk of Jesus till you know his power to save God grant that you may know the powers of the world to come for Jesus’ sake ! Amen. Swouen Telephone Struck, Statistics show that in Sweden the tele- phone is more generally used than in any other European country, the ratio bein 400 to each 100,000 inhabitants. Switzer and is next with 316, after which comes Ger- many, with 105; Great Britain, with 58; France, with 41. and Bussia. with 7'. POLITICAL- Tlie Member for Prescott Unsealedâ€"Peti- tion Against Dr. Lundcrkiii, L’OIHHXAL, Dee. l.’).â€"â€"'llic trial of the petition against the return of Isidore Proulx as Liberal member of the Dominion Parliament for the County of l’i'c.cott was completed at the court lions;- yesterday before Justices ~Falcimbriilgc and Street, Mr. l’roulx being unscated and the election voided. 'l‘ho corruption established was treating by agents. Judgment iii the South (in-y E‘Ila-(‘tlnzi \VALliliit'i‘oN, llec. Nilâ€"The .‘louth (ii-(1v election trial to unecat llr. Landerkin (Liberal) opened yesterday before Judges Rose and Machlahou. Two wt u-s of paying for livery rigs on election day and one case of a rotor voting twice were completed and judgment reserved. 021': of :- votci- gettingnnmey from an :rzrriztof ic- spouil-nit on the «lay after the election was not concluded when the court adjourned until to-inorrow morning. We}? The Patrons of Industry Blay Bring Out :1 Candidate. Mil To.\', Dec. 16. â€"â€"â€"'l‘l.e convention Of Patrons of Industry Tuesday, called to select a. candidate at the approaching bye-elec- tion, was slim‘ly attended, some districts, not being in sympathy with the movement, declining to send delegates. A majority of those present favored a nomination and Richard (.4 rahani of Esquesing was selected, but as he was not in attendance his accep- tance is problematical. Thomas Radigan, an old pensioner, was We run over by a train in the Grand Trunk yards at Port Hope on Sunday and had nine ribs broken, his lung injured and the flesh torn from his arms. He may recover. The annual convention of the American Federation of Labor is in session at Bir- mingham, Ala. Among the delegates from Chicago is Richard Braunsing, who closely resembles John L. Sullivan in physical appearance, and at Holly Springs the authorities pounced on him with a Warrant made in John L’s name. It took Mr. Braunsing three hours to convince the officials of their mistake. The Churches METnonisT, Cambridge St.â€"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, Wednesday at 8 P. M. Young People's . Christian Endeavor Soc1etv. every Friday evening at 7.30 . Queen Street.â€"â€"Rev. Newton Hill, Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. .M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Praver Meeting Thursday at 7.30 P. M. I W. 1". Anderson Pastor. Services at 11.00 X. M. and 7.00 P. M. Prayer M ceting Sab- atli morning at 10.30 A. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 P. M. Young People's Socrety of Christian Endeavor Monday at 7.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wedne. - day at 7.30 p. M.â€"All seats‘rree. ., ANniiiiw’s (Presb terian . Will‘ Street. Rev. Robertiy Johndton, BEAT Pastor. Services at 11.00 A. M. and 7.00 P. M. Sabbath School at 3.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8.00 P. M. Young Peo le’s Chr' . X Sabbath Morning at 10.15 18m“ “me Streetâ€"Rev. C. H. Marsh, R vices at 11.00 A. Sabbath School at me ector. Ser- M. and 7.00 P. M. 2.30. Pr . Wednesday at 7.30 P. Mayer Meet â€"Rev. Vicar-General Laurent Pa Rev. Father Nolan, Curate. Sergiitfers’ at 8.00 and 10.30 A, M_ Sabbath School at 3.30 P. aiiiid 7.00 P. M. ‘ Kent and - bridge sts. Open daily from 9.00 Ea: to 10.00 P. M. Pra er Prais ' Saturday at 8 P.yM. YOSnglEifitgri‘g meeting Sunday at 4.15 P. M. ShOrt addresses. Good singin . Young men always welcome. Dr. W. H'. Clarke fresrdent; C. K. Calhoun,“Gen. Secre: ary. . ' and that stability and established firm of Messrs. commecncin on the above date, during Which Will 0 er every grade of Furniture in our warerooms at reduced prices. we Parlor, Dining-room, Kitchen and \. Bedroom Setts, Chairs, Rockers, K n fact everything in our store Will be away down in price for the above period. If you need and have the money there won’t be much bargaining. If:ANDERSON, N UGEN T CO. Furniture Dealers and Manufacturers, near the Market. Iâ€"â€"-â€"- . M Art in the household and beauty in the ordinarv surround: w .- life was the gospel propounded by the late PJ‘Ofcssor ’Rnckfi: -,, ins: Ii elevators Of the human mind, and to realize What proo‘rcis "h: (finer made in this direction it is well worth while paying a \‘isitiio t; ”:3“ ‘ I ‘ i ’ ' i' ., _y, S- mfieent Show rooms Of the Old established furniture house of jzcggrsi OWEN MCGARVEY Son. l 1849-3853 Notre Dame Street. MONTREAL- A walk through those spacious show rooms :5 a revelation: in {2: they really amount in themselves to a Montreal Industrial exhibiticz': their line. Such must netessarily be the reflections of anvonc r52: pay; a visit to this firm's prominent establishment and makes a tour cf nspcction through their attractive \varcrooms. Everything in the furniture line is to be found there, from a twcrc '\ nvc cent chair to a fifteen hundred dollar bedroom set, and prices to suit everyone. i NO one need despair; the millionnairc can furnish hi: top to bottom with the finest and most costly, 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 Sideboards, Dining Tables, Hall Stands, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Library Tables, Writing . . Desks, and Easy and Combination Chairs of all descriptiOns. On reaching the second floor a beautiful assortment of PARLOR FURNITURE 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-tctes, piano and foot-stools in plushes, brocatelles and silk damasks of all the newest and latest shades; also a full line of fancy centre, card and work-tables, statuette-stands, ladies writing desks. music stands and cascls. On the third floor a fine selection of Rocking, Easv and Reclining Chairs claims particular attention. The celebrated bciit wood furni- ture imported from Vienna, Austria, and of which the Messrs. McCar- vey make a specialty, also occupies a prominent position on this fit‘OI’. On the fourth floor bedroom sets in profusion are to be found frcm the cheap ash wood to the elegantly carved set valued at fifteen hun- dred dollars. Brass and iron furniture, of which they have inst receiv- ed a very large consignment from Birmingham, Englhnd. is Ear. especial- ly noticeable feature; handsome solid brass bedstceids and pl‘Cll" cots for Children from $30 up to $125â€"therc they are of the newest designs: neat iron bedsteads as low as $5, and rising to much higher figures. can also be found here. A great advantage in this house is: that lllC price 0f PVerV piece of furniture and article is marked in plbin figures, but owmg t0 the Widening of Notre Dame street west, which will necessiâ€" tate their removal next spring, they are now Offering special induce- ments in the way of Discounts Off the marked prices. The entire c5- tablishment is a model one, neatness and order prevailing cvcrvwhcrc: all .available space is taken up to accommodate the cnbrmous stock Whl‘fh they carry, and from which purchasers can select at their liberty. Their new passenger elevator will be found not only a great covcniencC; bUt also a luxury in its way to carry their customers to any of their si ’ flats Of show rooms. ' The firmly established reputation of this well-known house is a suffiuent guarantee that outside show is only the last thing aimed at, g00d value for money are to be fOund in the 0ch ,O‘wefl McCoy/way (‘5’ 507/2 ISsr-as'd 1853 Notre Deane Street, corner of McGill street.