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KSI ASAJ I Every Friday Morning HP t A i JACKSON AT if IB printing NCVTMilKIT Hod I SUBSCRIBERS pv JJ a v J p vvfr i I 4 in ivLj Medium I written ri WORTH YOEK INTfELLIGENCER AND Vol Single Cents Each J Friday May Cash in Advance within or at end ofyear INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY to Loan Etc in w clash Jo int tod OH uiwlj DRAFTS IS SU AT ua Am trims IM J r A ikij WAoca I I allied or our and anr or Jo l in Call or write for to j Main St LLJJn J imujiih XtffM Infill fiUicOra J r J i I J K Up Il-H- AUflOHA o good Jl iCInif Street Toronto lr a Null I lor- Aei a s J aod Life LOAN AT OmooitlboPc4tonicc VT London Matual Co China Sail i In It MKIJ til LOAN Kit and AlUN J JIAIBO in XT At TORONTO Market tad room lor 9 rd aot billiard l A Mo Ontario Veicrloary To prepared to Treat All of It Urn Jlufnljcrolt prop- ITilalaHraNowrjiyricrL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN You can buy Sots Tea Lain pi and Lamp fancy and Plain Olilna cheaper At China Hall than any other in Town In ordor to you of act Do not fail to give thorn a call before buying elsewhere ft of Dinner Rets direct olTorinR at TREMENDOUS LOW PRICES This of Family takes lead being finest aod In town In fact prices and their goods knock them all olefin out Popular vordict A CALL SOLICITED Fresh Garden Seeds Just Opened continued corns Orders by promptly attended to A SMITH DENNES MILL JKSTIHT to lei ami flni thy 111 KM a ld all Bum VViflAOE M Member Omco to 10 A Mm la a tug a Papcrllapscr nail A J Alio And Knlsomlulog will ho left almy Vlolofla TJ in for aod court TO LOAN TtitOJoroHlmiond r For llioOouuiyor York My Mills will bo shut down after the For Two or Throe months as X havo a full train of Rolls which will bo Iho in on this system Chopping everyTcesdaySatnrday DAY toy V fry vili band fit wiicru my Aimdv THE AKCK CO HlR jonofiir Director aw hi Aiuurlca wgaJuilaIdcou f for Aurora At and oOlcoof J Aurora BAILEYS BAKERY SIMPSONS CANADA LIFE CO ESTABLISHED HITS AND FRESH- GROCERIES Also Canned Goods Roller Flour to all parts of Town at Mill STREET iiaoieyou 1 i an to a Continuance DRUGS AND FUNDS- 9000000 DOLLARS will imlvo 1 1 Tea at OYSTER PARLOR OPEN it J AgDt Cigars and t PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE patent TOILET SOAP SPONGES Lcadirig Photographer I MAIN LOT LIFE ALL wftKclmeui o iiif- Work OF AT treuni i TOlbEi Please Come Again MRS SIMPSON lVRf0miM WPJJP IIIifSOF RfSlhG I I now wmt Hi NICEST i Suitings To found In Town urn pre ho SUPERIOR IAHNER At any I For days consisting of Cutlery Plated Goods Saws Axes Skates Tea Trays Forks Shovels Spades Etc Robertsons Old Stand Newmarket 1888 I ALEX for your It o4 ttr bottle liUcd Mil Mr j room for I J Prlci R wo tHl young girl in discontented tone u drew rich loco oat upon very There to be something to mar my moot It ft pretty for downward curvo of pretty mouth no o tho pro reigned not years of age that- life had brought to choicest flowera its fairest fruit had been hew from the cradle Guarded from all contact with poor how was shy to conceive of want and of forma of haggard eyes gazing from windows at that mo ment upon abrouded streets io listlcw and despair of lcs cupboards hopeless 1 am euro she many of will out such It is fashion- ablo you to deli cate A seated before glowing grate lire looked at her daughter ing smiling eyes jBJtr you and Irene cannot to be ing fashionable I since wo are healthy Sho laughed as she continued Too bad fa it you worry about the tack rain things past nor things to ever keep the of pleasure from dont you fear on that It makes mo unhappy to a cloud on ray darlings face That room What a picture of wealth of cose of of beauty paintings upon walls would each have sufficed for a hings ran Statuary whoso beauty of modeling and form hands that wrought thorn Articles of virtu of ho least of which would keep from pinching want and nipping cold an entire family during that dreary winter Irene Draytons still lingered upon without though her thoughts evidently not upon the picture presented to her viovy Presently she conscious of tho gaze of a pair of sad looking raised to hers from pavement A child of not mora than years stood in snow but no her fret faded dress a shawl over her thin shoulders from which ago and con- slant had all the warm It had originally contained A pitiful little figure enough though you had no glimpse of the pallid face tbo large wistful eyes the frail blue little hands- Irenes fell upon the upturned face only had grown only too much accustomed to wretched looking objects to jgivft this one atten tion for said her mother whenever mot them on street themselves purposely to look wretched an art with them and to consequence Irene gave them but little compassion But something in childs look moved her Mingled with a dumb pleading was one of earnest admiration winch brought a smile to her lip child noted amilo but too often bad ho in turn benevolent looking men and awrct wo men refute bee appeals with fat unc tuous smiles and hearty God bless youV There no one upon her lip or in eye Only her wandered from Irenes face to her pretty dress bright ribbons and be jeweled hands but the never lighten lost nothing of their dumb painthat look of pleading What an odd child exclaimed Irene half turning toward her mother Shb stands out there in the snow gazing at mo though I a picture So you are replied her mother and one worthy of being upon tea mamma she is now that to took at closely as though it were summer Such large pitiful eyes She looks a if she might have a message for me Irene her mother dont there any longer She is only a little beggar presume playing her part Such people seem to herd the cold or they would stay at home such weather Come dear you are too young to indulge in such melancholy musings mamma we should at least bring in and give her something to clothe her warmly child really looks ill she be starving There there said her mother dont get sentimental Dont you bother your bead with that touches heart You are too young in contact with mis- entirely too young So come read something cheerful for you might give her will be token home to drunken pa I no doubt and pawned for Honor aod Mrs Drayton the diamonds upon her idle finders with a slight yawn in her hand tome Irene cast one morn glance upon shivering tittle figure without At least she raid re pay for her and quick extracted a sliver dollar from a dainty little for Infants and Children IfcUIIOUKtOlciHICOn i Hon iooxfog rtwlt 14 so eU to t it u JKtoo pnVMpUwi toorator 1U tf Boor ErocUUo at her side and tha window slightly threw it at the a then turned and Ik before glowing coal Opening window chilled you said her mother the slight ahiver I tho cold air even was out there mamma in tbe snow clad starv ing said cat leaves of the Oh mamma lost picture it mother made no reply bat tear felt upon rich drees which for a second vied with the sparkling diamonds upon her child her Irene for bid I almost wish I had not that child prcontly said Irene dropping tho book and thoughtfully gaxing Into the fire for oh mam- I cannot but feel that It was no accident which brought her here- I hear a I think of her eyes which says Inasmuch have doneit unto the of ye have it unto mat You ore surely not feeling well said her mother Such thought are nob for gay not In them Think rather of the ares to and en in store for you I the ball shall bo most brilliant the season I with I had spoken to her whore sho lived said Irene an hour later aha wont to be win dow again la the fading twilight I wiih I had Still that child thought mother what folly I It brilliant ball and many tbo bestowed on beautiful daughter Thoughtful beyond said one matron to another I dont like thoughtful people myself and her eye own daughter who was the of a gay group Mr watched with anxiety Too well she knew the character of the thoughts brought that shado of melancholy to the girls fair face which an added brow I wonder if that one baa any covering for her shivering little limbs thought Irene In her dainty bed hours later if she went home to a stove and to drunken parental her end sleep were a pair of dark pleading eyes a halfclad shivering little figure standing mo tumble out there in the snow She will forget about it in a few days thought her mother she too turned uneasily upon her pillow but I wish I had given aid to the child I ill tomorrow for I have no doubt she will appear again if only to please Irene Mr Drayton be it understood was a charitable woman a world gee Liberal were her contributions to various institutions to home missions to each and every call of public charity but there duty ended Far too indo lent was she by to care what individual her money might relieved how many Jives sho might from despair It was thing to do other rich people did it and so sba wm absolved from coming in contact with poverty and suffering Indeed she did cot believe want and misery could exist in great city where so much money was given annually to the several missions crime drink and in dolence at bottom of it widow and tbo fatherless had no in her argument much in her heart She will forget it and that the thought that brought sleep to her pillow Still said Irene the next gazing from dow again What terrible weather for the poor Her mother shaded her eye with her hand but made no reply If that child would there as she did yesterday continu ed Irene what relief would be to nit Perhaps she will aatd her mother if the servants give attenlion exclaimed Irene reproachfully Ob mamma l Thickly fell the steadily covering with a white mantle as with a veil of charity all spots on Mother Natures bosom purifying all her making her fair to At the edge of the sidewalk di rectly opposite the window the snow had drifted into a mound whose pecu liar ahapo attracted eye of girl like a grave thought with a shudder watched the flakes as they fell upon it with a fascination she could not resist Steadily they fell She may have back and sunk down there in the night tboagbt the girl the tears silently rolling down her cheeks and tho filled those beautiful eyes Ob I hope the tils are over she cried aloud it would be terrible if they net terrible The lids over them exclaimed mother hastily moving toward her My dear child what can you be thinking of words make me think of coffins And you are weep ing Why Irene Oh mamma it would be better if were lying in instead of out there under with open eye trying to into mine trying to tell me bow touch stood in need me yesterday how much of and misery might have spared her Oil what shall Idol what shall With and her mother to soothe as gsse fell looking she with the fear that under it a little might indeed little form wjitebshehivd to cold darkness and death- Have one of the servant out Irenes shad- expressed rest I wily said Mr Drayton seme relief in her instantly stood iid with bated spado Into the snowy heap Again and again ha plunged it Oh I how brutal be Irene how brutal she hid her upon mothers shoulder Oh I mamma you should told him what lay beneath Ho doesnt know or ho would be more tender Tell A cry of relief from mothor Ireno raised her head They gazed from the pavement to each other in silence for the had d Leap pea red and no little form lay exposed said Mr Dray ton that evening at dinner the rata descends with tho snow and freeree it fall Qod help the poor said his wife in a tone which her husband stare Why he said I never think of poor I that for to attend to my made no reply but some thing in her face and in Irenes mode htm unusually thoughtful daring the rest of the evening For one week the city was locked in winters icy for one week the despaired of his iaOoence and kept sullenly out of sight Gray and forbidding looked heavens Only rich and heedless could look upon that gray pall and smile said the tint day sun came out in hi pale glory I think wo may take horse out dont your Certainly dear We will some fine now replied her mother and it revive your spirits I not for pleasure I want to go out to day said her daughter but she hesitated and looked wist fully at mother what asked Mrs Drayton as face clouded I want to visit one of poor districts today mamma and tbkn hem money and clothing and said mother with averted face the man he plunged the And tell them we stew ards giving them only what Ho Lib to us We find that poor little child among tbcm mamma who brought me this and it may not be too latefor her let us hope it may not be too late Very her mother much moved You will never regain yoar spir its I fear until you do find ao lot go The carriage and the coachman in hi eye and jests upon his lip aided maids in storing within bundle of clothing and food which had hastily collect At this juncture a shivering mean lyclad little urchin stopped before the boose and with earnest auxious eye scanned lower windows 8be said as hew there wuz silk curtains lace to she vould be looking out with blue eyes and gold hair and ringa and everything Theres the curtains but the there she gone and he wrung his hands grief while the tears stole down cheeks by one What re you standing there for staring at parlor windows the pompom coachman his fell upon lad You move op now move on Somebody tent me replied the child hi tears after angel with blue eyes and hair and what throws out ilvtr dollars The man broke into a coarse hut before be Irene and her mother had descended the broad marble step daughter eyes now opened to the outward symbols of poverty and grief fell instantly upon the tear- face and shivering little What is it I she asked gently wiping bis eyes with her dainty handkerchief Why do you cry little one PJeaw the aston ished boy be you the angel Im come to fetch You have blue and gold hair as she said and do you throw silver dollars out into the Yet yes eagerly Irene Im she add But tell me who sent you Was it a little girl with great dark eyes great sad trembled asked the question- Yesm replied the boy toy sister Brio she was home that night and hasnt got up off her bod since Shell never get np no more thoy no mora She want to see her again what she moans for all the time and she told me where to look and Ive come after you- Wont you come to her She wont never get Up no more Ob mamma I moaned a they with the boy enttred the carriage wo are too rate after all too lata Doat cry said the boy dont err Sister said you smiled at her it was almost good the dob lar he added naively Why what a we have come said her mother after a long silence Did you walk all the way 1 she inquired of the boy Of course I did he replied we havent got no carriage Why did your father not presently said Irene Cauio I havent none to come the bey answered gravely You have a mother IW she aint There was world of meaning in that sentence which did not need the mournful of the head to make clear Mr Drayton felt a at her throat a dull at tier heart A wretch people atrip- pod of garment and bare to tbo of those who to seek Up three flights of rickety stairs into a room which I need not de scribe A woman last stage of con sumption dying girl occupied the only bed A bit of rag carpet lay the floor Apother piece did doty for a quilt no food As Draytons fell that wretched mothers few and surroundings of that snowy day before her when she in luxury sat In judg ment upon this dying paront What you give her will be pawn- for drink bad said Forgive me sbo uttered as she full upon her knees beside woman Forgive ma Yon have come said child gravely fixing those wonderful eyes upon I afraid you wouldnt Why with stream ing eyes rich aud I I am a beggar Not all though she added eagerly only when mother couldnt work yon know only then She tenderly mothers cheek 2a id it That day said the as her wandered up to the bit blue aJiich their window firt looked you I as though couldnt go one step further not one I cold and weak and hungry The Woman upon knees groan lt cold and hungry child 1 wa9 on of the ser vants made a motion for me not I stood there bewildered like for my was turning around Theres en I thought when you came to window is sent to help me will out and take mo In where warm and give something to eat Hut ydu come out you you didnt out No exclaimed presamg chtek againAt the cold hand I didnt come out Dont cry said the wear ily Dont cry You an at Comes Sooth spring it a Mrs Millard who public achool for yeare removed to Drill l The bona for- South Norfolk Railway i Port Rowan by a majority of or Iho Mr Miller J wood lost a valuable mare on t da night by halter The animal was A grand celebration on Iho of May Orations bare began to in the than j At the last meeting of Braftwli Council a grant of annum was to village I on condition that give a open air concert you Irene you know and Couldnt Oh I hut I could cried I could Yon didnt know as the did replied the child how hungry cold I was j dont cry Shu lay with for a mo- rurnt or two breathing faintly Then here and then yon thv window and threw something at my feet I had picked it up you were gone I waited and waited hut you didnt you know and eatr you no more Then I hurried homo for I had a silver dollar a silver dollar for mother and Johnny and me- Wo had a fire for three days didnt wo motherl and bread and meat And smiled a happy teaming in mother to the Ma Drayton it was clutched tight in her hand when they brought her home But fire the came too late for fieri It wot a Jons way murmured the child And I grew dizzier and dizzier Then M last I felt my- aelf going around and I fell in the snow We dont know alio lay there the mother for she was almost coveted op with the snow when they found It was dark darky you Drayton and looked at one another and at the door aroused from their sad It was the coachman Pleas maam said man am I to fetch them things up Yea said Drayton and bo- fore night everything for their com fort was done their several of their neighbors ai well We em we could ode woman with child in her arm hut loaf of bread goes but a little way maam when theres so many months to food and wo man and with a weary air the three wondering pale faced little ones clinging skirts A few days later Irene and her mother followed a little to the plot of ground which Mr Drayton had in their own cemetery For Irene had it is our dead father in more senses than one Yes replied sadly our dead indeed bat from hence forth the living poor shall be ours living poor Irene Wo shall go out to them day go out and help beore it is forever And Johnny to this day talks of angel that closed and whose dropped he peaceful white face lay in its little coffin and he continues proudly Mother and me dont never want anything no more we dont for the Lord sends hie steward every week with heaps and heaps of good Mother calls faint stew- ho add confidentially but I nos coachman what told mo to move on day I went after Evils angel and if bad not come jost then the lard steward never would have found mother would have been in her coffin too with Erie months and month ago Detroit Frit The population of of and of A ago fegiilatoro a a bounty of cent r head for dead but law been inoperative fund pro for bounty- other day the City Council of Detroit set that ha intolerable A of poo at Mr oo they provided nil taffy- with firt class music Major was a witness court day One of the lawyers made mark that bo like and promptly stepped from the new box and knocked him down of theffi is up nil this fish were taken it one of Johnson seivei From other net was taken consequently in spirits Prank son of Mr who went to tho was taken to on Saturday and died on Sunt through Frank of and was highly j dm A young man by the nam Alfred of the 3rd Whitchurch who has been for some time past was down to Toronto on irupriiored pending admittani tho ayfom A crowd of curd ft prisoner at and police wo injured four of The police were reinforced arrested fivi their uaaiiunta In eighteen of A of licensed for Juno 1 Out of every fraction to as a the high lav- an inducement for of a canning factor Iho council of town have io taxation for ten a 000 for term without to a man from who bee council for limo reg4jding The that Villi About 11000 volunteering in Vasiious this perform tiro annual drill in cities the grand up to men If granted for tbopurposfij force would be drilled reach about of June evening Mr barn on lot was lurried- Mr Irwin lo building with in si cow kicked exploded hi Mr Irwin fell and for getting of the burning with of llio stock or impleraenU A little daughter of was burned was making got On n chair to attend when the flipped on Wore set tint fire to her of md her little who is two years older at the put out tbe lire child badly burned will recover Mr John founder of the Orphan Oh III Charity London Liverpool on the party of girls and ICO tweeu agea of and 18 who brought out to cool for or chiefly if will ho Mr Ml fittccntb annual visit to with An writer w that an ocean took pUcti in of that town not in lino tho regular m A owned Ml citizen of Iho wandered into said make in a worshipping stale of gait proceeded eject till gtaUMp from bat ha not being being trtcd in war carefully aixed J of the church over into Up of an can funny for the qatatl fc 15