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ish Pr0ViD9 m here. I! Ould, fol` 1. c,inserl W n I-nnu1n' 5 mac, Ont. `Vlhhl! M. G.E., P.L.S. K lY,(}RA.D UATE 0.1? `.H 1' ` ........u.I>.. \|.\n4-.-gal MPIII. cation an be made at Prof. bKAoe1-bar ! 3%. or, Messrs. L. S. &C.`L..Sander9" 's0rn. V Nov. 19th.. gsjs. : 55.1,, F Junta ~i3utcl)ering. llII.IIltI|I4-- -- In the Town of Hattie. ..-.. D V |J`J|.3.1.g`1\.\," IJJUAV J.LL).L- 1.-1' Edvarxls & Laird`zs Book mt. composition ` nd so harm V jg MQAAI` 1;..uL1:, VET E R 1. \` A In` Hnv-anon and Fan. . l)4'\.l1AK`A.l, V A) A .L'ALI.L'l .\'.~\RY Surgecn, and Gra- 0 If Ontario V eterinxu y (`.01- Hffice and Stables one door of the Commercial Hotel.- 'it-. -33 ly I.1'INNO.`{ Va IA-INNOX, Solicitors, Barrie. . JIIAIJIB KIWI`: `Cumroao Tuouson, rs _ In . . RI. 9 ..=--= voynncet,-1 UNION HOTEL, c0QKs'_1`0WN. J. T, G.LA!,S'l-`-(-9-{IT}, Proprietor. Thj H_0\15 1}aa ben thoroughly renovated 3-Dd Turmsheu In rst-class style, and affords the 158811 800 ommodation for Travellers. T8510 81161 Bar supplied with the best articles. ll"nnnn rnvulnnnr. unnuu `in unzgas and -u y sew` Hie Avlmaxm Drugglglil __j- S. GILPIN, - ~ - Proprietor. ._..4 Pllf \Vines and Liql.lyI`,[-3_ Ixcenent gccom. m0d|tin ,7 or travellers. 17-ly - um um our suppucu mm the nest amclea. I lthoon co.\mxncuu. Roomstu 1 Stage 10 Gdford twice daily, Jliston am! Rou- 1 mnnl (mrr - 40-h.- ` Onrxcz--.\Iu1caster Street, neAa.:-l'_y opposite` the Roman Catholic Church, Barre, I Barrie. Dec. 16th,, H474 - I-- u. G. nIGI:LoTr",'_. Proprietor. 1 This House will be kept on the European principle. Meals at all hours. Oysters in every style, and everything usually kept in_ a llrst-class house. ' 4`!-ly ,,,---~ -~- ---vnvuvvvl INSURANCE "0MP:igNIES! LI.\IPl~}RIAL, (or Losnox, Ilxomxn.) PHH-1.\'I.\ , QUEEN , ll :1 u IANCASHIRI-I, . } I .()VI.\'CIAL (ox-` C.l1\'AD.\,) ISOLATED RISK, (IA.\'AD.1 LIVE STOCK, insures Horsgs and Cattle against Death by Fire, Disease, or Accident. p The Dominion has been rotted sud renovsb ed, and now alfordaboth comfort and spaclonh noes. Convenieulsample Rooms for Commer- cial Travellers. Bar and Lsrder wolljtocked. . Good Stablihg and Sheds, and attentive boatlc r. Barrio Nov. 19, 1874. 47-13. Excellent nccomm` gtion for the travelling public. Bar and Larder well supplied with the best. Good atabling and attentive hostlers. Luggage of Guests conveyed free to and from all trams. ' L`l\-DV .`l........ ....-..L ..t .`nl-..|...L at T\..-I-... ..L .u . Opposite T. D. McCoukey`: Rcxidence, Barrie. I10 31'. CIIEGI} DI-nnv-Inl nv- ivlv 1vIW1*~:M5 /U E E N'S 111` 0 TE L. iIT;.~:.j A: W. BB0'Wl.V-.-1 - Proyirlolol- .| llll `T351113. Few doors west of Market-stp, Dunlop-st. Barrie, July 21st. 1875. 29-1 I BE MANSION HOUSE, IT IIADIYIWI` HDTTADF CDIIIHIIODI. " HEAD omen, camp; n1iAN'ax'1 _ Mon !rliBAL. ` G. F. 0. sum}, . Obie! Agent for Domiioh. JOSEBFL ROGERS; 1` O1Bce,Po1ica Court. Agent 3333., ___ - Claims by Chicago F`i_ -eav:ima'udI.I: nu:-ly 08,000,000, are being iqmdatod u fun 1: Adjusted without `deduction. Security. Prompt psymenqnnd `lib a_I-nlity in ndjuntment of its loans are` the prominent futures 01 this wealthy comp . = ' Fire and Life Policin innoa 1: 1|. ~..4.- 1:1....-..a nuuures 01 mi! wealthy compnn Policifs issued w tl conditions. NFAHIIDIIHD nA\yAr. A an..- The Msnaion Home is a three story brick,` building. I: Afford: apnciousneu, convenience ; and comfort. The proprietor is well known on i It hotel keeper to nearly all in this county, and his experience will be I guusnteo an to the ` merits of The Mansion under his |npo.+mond- IIIGI. - THE uvsnpoon. LONDON um anon msrmmon coummr. V "`"""`" I Av nnb|o.Auou,s$7 906,4-oo Lanna puid in .oouue`ot'l'h-ty-n yo:u, exceed Forty Hilliona of Dolm-3. . 7 Claims Chicago Fin.-ul.ixnn:nd;n.I~. n....1.. ltuuus-A uuunnn, BARRIE, - - - - - - - - oN'muo.' D, FABAGHER, Proprietor. ; sample Knolls. for Commercial ' Tpnvnllnrn- UNG DIS! sz.-`ii 5th, 18 -*-'v1:'.,--'I`his` 1 7 with lung yr un. He 0SEP_H ROGERS, ` ' [lute Clerk in Oounfy Reglnhy 013cc] Oonveynncer Oonznisaionev in Queen`: Bmch, Auctioaooxf, A paint and Commission .Agcnt for the" sale o Hansen, Lundl, Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wnm.&c. Alto for the oalioction of Bonn, Notes mud Act mum. Q'Cnsh ndvnnccs madeon goods left to 2 Sale. 7 Omen-I_'omu'n Conn, Buns. j;- 08;ROGER. `H " ` cnnar uofesunnn, count) or Shncde, Ufce Police Court. Barrie. - ' ALEX. MORROVV, 7 -ucnNum. AUC'l`IONE BB.- , __-..- ._..______ {-11 V _ .___..._... _.d.._-___.. . ,. _. 108.3003 33 ADVEITIIIHBNTI -.~AA.vv~.v~.-..v.,-~.. .\r..........~.~~ 1. g: 1 Oorner of llulonetor and Dnnlopl Streets, and opposite the `Adunce ooe, Purie. This oonnnodione ceublilkmonl hujult been opened. nnd having been built elpeciell fonhe purpose of 3 tint-cleu hotel, In ne up no such, end will compare fe.vonnbl_y._ with en: houeool the kind North of 'l'oronto., 0onuner- clel trevellere, private mnilieeon ounel visit; and the public nnenlly vill nd the! the pro- prietor ltnowi how to provide for their especial uquiremontl. The but of elobling ettaohed,` Attended to by obliging and exp-rionood hon-, late. stage: leeve thin laouu daily on the us rival ouhe up trains. T Bar well supplied with the but ofllquon and oignrl. ` 33- TERMS 2 nu noman uamouc Unurch` Barrie, Dec. 16th., 1874. _MEALs - AT ALL E31733; ` oismns IN ALL STYLES DURING um sE.AoN. ';`_ho BI.2;_is _w.e1!,.uoglie`cl.a'vih but if ` wanes. uquouanswsgsn. r 3 ; ,.W- Y. EIIU PM in .._.__. ALEX. nlonno (V3: ADVTS. \,\~ _-.\. -~..~.-. \.A-\--\\..\~~ I\4.~/V-\4`.'~.-\\.-\u\s;\. A LEX. MORROW, Ippusuc 1 . u. mcL'ouKey': uemxence, HGT]? B081`. GREGG, Proprietor. Lam nl`nm' u l`.n-hum. n I".nn|rlInu:n CLARKSONHOUSE, 35.11313: "' JOSHUA OLARKSON, Pr.opriO o .3. )o_1v1I1~51 HOTEL, Iulnplu nuulua nu` cunlurt Travellern. GOOD STABLING AND SEEDS. Free Bus; to and 1-n all Trains. .`IFA`DAl`1'EI`l|I! i'osn1i'T)7}'isT `nu. (114.1. :. METROPOLITAN THO_'1`_EL, _ . Late. Fachionb salon". Dunlap smu. ` cl-_n1u c|a'n-Ina; 'P!,3III?lt9 f0.\'EY TO LENBT `UROPEAN HOTEL. [I :r_;_ n, _ -./\ r\/\ --\z\_\/\/\/ QSEXL HOTEL. AUJLANDALE. tlsl` `aF"iT16d'LE6itC _- A/x./\/\\/x\z\_/\/. \, _ A AA A ,_ . mnx :7! "11 fabric-ated_ .3 , by. pal Iolinwav med Ir!` KYAL Vsmnmnp nc urn. -. -.a.--av-us, 1 I up: IUIII Late ofthe` Exchungo," Coolmown. Vol. xzxrswi :3 III. Inns, - opolot, late on Vlatom oI.ol,Bu_me. "Agent fdr the Idllowing 1:\rn'n .-...-... _ -_ 5: $1 per year in Vadvance; ' muzxnr squmn, .1L\ .lL\ J.IJ.l)u Late Ocran.) wu c uuu-y, J man! once. Apply to _v s nus u lured only '0ll1 an lfllllln D; FARAGHER, Dun-mini . A. MORROVV- '1 {h fngylibergl 3 \J JLAHAU. Pxoptieto,-_ II 49-13- r'uL'u 29-ly I `Overcoats.............$400 Jacket~ooVooooo.ooooo$3 Tweed Suits of Cloths. . .556 00 White Blankets, per pair.$2 50 Grebe Sets ............$300u Consisting of New Teas, Seasons "15 and 76. at prices hitherto unknown in this County. Tea. that is usually sold at One Dollar for Sixty Gents, THIS IS GENUINE. Fronts of all kinds. SUGARS, SYRUPS, TOBACCOS, SOAPS, and full lines of everythmg rnnnistp far A t-Rf..:-Lvxnn nv-nrv }\I1nA!.u, Country Merchants, Hotel Keepe::',o Large Bocyers, and Gmngers treazed at Toronto W/zolesale Prices. 'A0all Solicited. --------..;u- ju--j 3N[A.RR'[N' BRQCDHERS. -U. ALSO A SPLENDID -\."1`0CK OF EESEEQGBOCERIES JUST ARRIVED FOR THE H0LlDA\ TS%f%sae- ----.-.-.._-;U; , N0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.-_GIVE US A CALL. REMEMBER THE 1324 CE.-._ West End of me New] ;Bnck Block, North Side Dunlap Sheet. . I Barrie," N ovember 1 7, 1875. %II"@nmnss Gmaslh. IEnf1<;eagfI)I%aw.C-)3Im@ j1I11i m@ Qmllyc __?_j,__ un- `Bag to announce to their many friends and the general public, that they have entered into a ' co-pa:-tnership_ in the [above line, and have just opened out a complete stock of ha `I 1 .`1' -\ IN: I ._.. __._&*.___ |%":iEW um! GBODSMSTORE. Iuvnnalluvu av uvvvn VI Stapi'(zV7fVt_;;rl'fl'*:'f(z';lEyuv,l_f1*-:1./`Vac:;:it;: H Dress "Goods, Shawls, Jllantles, ~ Ready-Made Clothing, CT" _I '2`. CIII G'e"nt s Furizislcings, JUSTICE '15 `1'H'l=`- GREAT. BUT SIMPLE-PRINCIPLE. AND rm: wnom: sncnm. or succnss IN ALL GOVERNMENT. .`E".'E?;.A.'VVI..'E'SE:*m dc TDEVLIN. JOHN VVATSON GRAHAM S OLD STAND`. T HE EMPDHIIIM. I take this opportunity of|since1'e;`}j thanking W gfriends and customers fortheir very] lb" 31 Pat"'`' age accorded me_ since opening, an `d 'hP DY strict attenti<'m to their want: `: at mass was LOWEST we mam M FURNISH BANKRUPT STOC; KS ruylu 30 narm itismade an world, uni xa verysul Prcllascd -`at less lthaln halt` price and.-, am} pr: '-pvared '30 sell goods at such prices to satisfy all wh`e_re real` 19'Iu1RG"a&.IJV'.L 1tm_am :6 `they iiu-ms iota; AND COUNTY 01` SIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. ' To merit a continuance of their fav( mm Next Door Barrie Ilotcl, 00 Mink sets..*...........$1o on .. . . . . , . . 50 Ladies Seal Jackets. . . . .$l 50 ` f C1.thS- Shawls. . ... . . . . . .. . .. .$10() ets; Men's Stoga Boots. . . . .'. .$2 00 .. . . . . . . . . . .5133 00: Ladies Balmoral Boots. .$l 00 Wrmmncsnmazxno enunan ucsoantmo Istill lnold a large quantity of the ), uxnu 1 0, JUDZXUUUD, aunrn, auu uul requisite for a first-class Grocery businabs. on- Egtfa L'a;li/cs; and Genfs Furs, .Aro to be in d. Having an immense Stock of Goods on hand, bought at an unusual low price, we would call the attcntxon of our customers to the remarkable cheap rates we are now selling them, such as MAMMDTH HnusE,] JOHIN WA .l`80N. BABE IE}. FRA WLE Y g 131: VLJN. Barrie. ohtario, Thursdy, January 27, 1876. 4.6-1)? CYRIL 'm?o.nNroN'-R":vENc;3?. pad will On a bright May morning Cyril Thornton stood on the deck of one of the western steamboats form Pittsburg to Cincinnati. The discomfort of the packet, combined with a sense of in- security caused by the constant reports of steamers having exploded, rendered the idea ofianding more than usually agreeable. About noon the boat came in sight of the beautiful city, and, soon after, the passengers were all landed, Cyril Thornton among the reit. Aar L-olina hinxenll in an Innfnl MINNIPYS LETTEE 'D0 FRANK ox; BOARD THE AUSTRALIA, om` PLYMOUTH. . '0 You have ask d a farewell letter, ' EPA vnn smva dear Enolandk chm-n. \J"l| CIIUILLIUII ILIUIIE IIIU IUI|n After settling himselt in an hote1, and devounq a. time to rest and refresh- ment, Cryil issued forth to viewwhe lions. In the portieo, however, he was stopped by one of bus fellow-traveb lers, who was in conversation with the landlord ofthe.ho'e1. .11 L... _._'j A`... A._-___11-._ Hal.-. HIIIKIIVIIU VI FIIV -IIU (II I hear," said the tra__veI1er, that there has beena terric accident on the river. A boiler explosion yester- day in the steamer bound to_Pittsburg, and every soul killed." V-.. 7) -11..) Ll... L.....ll.....l 'nu...-u. `UH U'U' y HUI-ll .II|UUo Yes," added the landlord, 'every soul." Then turning to Cyril, he con- tinued : One gentleman was a fellow- countryman of yours, sir. It was very sad. He had come here only a day or two before, with his wife, child, and servant ; and on the morning of the accident he got news of the failure of some bank with which he was connect- ed. He took steamer directly to Pitts- burg,to make inquiresof banking friends of his there; he ofcourse left his family here, and not eight hours afterwards we heard of the destruction of the boat with all the passengers. The widow-poor young thing!-is in dread- ful trouble. ` ul1_,,._ I_.I-- HI -_2.`I I`---II nunn IUI IIUUUlCn Poor lady! said 1 palhisingly; has she lhere? ` u\1-.._ 99 ..._.. cl... -nah None, was the reply; and what makes the matter worse, she has no fnnds;{or her husband, expecting to return in about a. week, had all the money, letters of credit, and so on, with him, and of oourse they are all lost. - n___:I Tl"L-__A.... L...) A .-..-m.I nvlr` nan- I031." -- Cyril Thornton had 0. good and gen- erous heart, which has great sorrow had left uninjured; he was moreover ohivelrously tender in his manner to women in general, and he could not bear to thing of a. young widow, friend- less, and almost penmless, in a strange land, without wishing to render her what assistance might lie in his power. uh... um. H-..'..I. ! unit! ha at lnnuih_ WIIBL il33lBlllJI3U uuguu Inc In nu: ruvvuuc Do you think, said he, at length, to the landlord. "that the lady will let me see her, and gives her what advice and help Ican1-'-just as a fellow coun- txyman, you know. ml... hmt thnnnht he could. at all ll. After traversing several passages ` Oyril and his guide reached the widow's ;i'm`b~-room, With a. eeolhess not to_ be W; with anywhere but in America mehmdlmd ,; on_ee threw the door nghtopon to edmils Cyril. and than closing 1:, retired, luyln the vague rnln stendrugvrather IW V.QI"Y gm` within the apartment. At the oehel` ' end was a. lady with her back towel !!! him; he could see, hdwever, that she was bending overe child which was in eeradle at her feet. Feeling the u1nnr.IfI'h`H. _:I-_-4. *0! Wnd' zas3ia,smn',, pound Aloeg, Cap (EDIT) nnn.'... tttylnnn, yuu nuuw. The host thought he could, at all 1 events, inquire, and at once went|to inform the sorrowiag widow that an English gentleman begged to be per- - mitted to see her, in order that he L might render her any necessary assist- ance she might require in the way of eommunxeetiug with her friends. He soon returned with the reply that the lady was deeply greatful for his kind- uese,e.nd would gladly avail herself oi vwun you wmspcrn, was an my more That you braved this lixug'rous life, How I long d yet blush d to tell you, I would sooner be vonr wife. In that simple English cottage, YVhich vonr eves will often mi` in `H3! Bunple nuguan COWF."age, Which your eyes will often miss, Thnn be tvr-ick'd in bright adorningn, Won with `such sad hours as this- The adventurous life has chm-m r.{ you -- Cha1'm d you. wanderer, from mv sid.`e:. But hope shall till my bosom, ' Let whatever ill betide. And though years may come of watching, I will think no silence strange, VVIII believe no voice but yours, Frank, Should the tidings come of change. Foolish tears the page are staining, And I write with trembling haml--- Ah. be|ov' God keep and send you Safely, happily to land. are you.,_1eave near nngnamri snore; And I` write, I.-lthough twere wiuer To hue mid farewell no more. 1n our love amt mm 3101183 We had youth and health to aid us, What remains when these have own? V you whispcfd, ftvia for inv nuke 'I'hnf. vnn braved this d:xno't-nun. Hf purcnns -e= Remedy. symptom; :1 toimfror (1 taken one continnan` stored la 11 ior the ben For my sinking heart kee ' uki - -(Wi1l the (mention aeengsunkinltigu '\ VV ill the q|l88Ul0Il seem lllllilll Can the gold you seek be purer ' Than the cold V0u.1en\'e.behin Ull Elle [010. V011 BECK De purer Than the gfyld you lca\'e`behind! We had wealth, Frank, wealth in plenty, In love and faith alone: w. 5...: ......u. ....a 1..,.m. +. ..m .... eeradle I! nor wet. .cuu....5 ..... eilenee uncomfortable, Cyril broke it by eoughing violently. The lady turned round with a start, and Millicent Layton found herself once more face to face with Cyril Thornton. ` Both were` unnerved, but, worn already by sorrow, she trembled no violently tbet see could not stand. uni. r-_....r l" elm axclnirned. sinking Kn! DC ETXCK. [1 III Urlgllc Buormngi, wntlrsuch IUW 1 long U. yl'I lllllll LI LU Fell I would sooner your wxfe. l 011 nave 38K'(1 I IIIEWBU 183581`, Ere you;_1eave dear England : shore; ind l" unite. n.-lthomzh twern winn- 'ks`sl()`1`,u(gy`r|'|1l'!" s:l:ew;`x":l5:5:|:{oking into I chair, are you come to me now, .5, my hour of trial,to revenge your 1 ` 3'!" . ` ` `-?'y'::3.:gko me oruolly,)(rs. Loy- wm hg raplkdg ill I 601"`) und Vow : fully restored to his sense: by her 0. you wrong me, if you think thgt. glaucoma .xPm;to help: gmngeri bdiggo me, T am 601151! P1533` " ,_,__ _-_!cI an nhl frinnd- "army keepia uking-- -(Wi1l the question seem unkindg) Sun the gold vou be mxrer mg --.u.v;ne "':(f 9. lb! C Grant S we ot it, and 10` feel I .~.,} 7 Ln) A I III U"U-'l " believe no fan 53:15`? WW5` can in any V`? "3; `D 3-halt Now, will you not 10 I110 Wu 1' do?:|;I!.?:s1 . hanntifnl even look do for you I ' Millicent : beautiful eyes looked the thunk she could notnd voice to ex- preu, and she lold`Oyril how she WI! limo _ I I qua: my, hero. she said, till T. `at mean: Iron) Home 19 mural Curran IV. Cyril, sym- us no friends "II", Ill? .' ` sit! old friend. ll what I can 3ll4|\l'IIUI|U\l nuuuluuy IVILWC ` Cyril was to accompany them as far 1 as New York, and see them safely on | board, but he did not mean to part from them then. 'I`he old love had sprung I up stronger than ever in his breast; the i more so, perhaps, from the air of friendly i l indifference which he forced himself to` 1 adopt. ` Ile dreaded lest he should ' seem to take the least shadow of an I advantage of Millcent s helplessness; ,1 besides, he felt that he had once cast I ii way her love, and he dared not hope fa `r it again. But still, he could not i go solve to part from her; and unknown to her, he had taken his passage in the San ie vessel with herselfand her friend. V He intended to keep away from her 1 part) ', so that none of them shold know I of his presence; he would seclude him- * self in his cabin, he thought, and per- 4 haps an occasional glimpes of her would 1 reward him; at all events, he could watch` mver her safety. : :_Ac(-,0,-d'ingly Cyril saw Mrs. Layton A and her _friends on board the vessel , w[1ich,wa` to bear them to their native mud, and, after seeing them settled, made his a_,'lieu ; but, when darkness came on, an other passenger, muflled in a largg cio, 11:, came on board,` and , at one,-, descam led to his own cabin. The voyage was uneventful, and ,.,,.h.,. monotona us for Cyril, who could should be seen by the Powells or Mil- i;em_ A ioneiy walk on deck wlieii it was othggwiga deserted, was his sole amusement, anal 90 he would catch a glimpsi` "1 lb? dlla-C0 of Milly, when, with` lh|'0bbm2 1183 and quickened pulse, hi? W0l1ld bi 3 retreat. .n ;L:____ i--__.__.-_ -nnuO nnmp In no` mingle Wm; the others, lest he` IBM GSUIIII The thoughtful delicacy of these arrangements almost overpowered Mil- ly; but she managed to express her we feet satisfaction with the plan without breaking down. When Cyril left her. however, a lit of hysterical tears proved -how greatly this unexpected kindness had affected her. 'f`._,_ .____I,- I,,,__ AI,',_ A'_,, Il'II, ' Not at all, said Cyril; you must i do me the favour of allowing Inc to not . an banker for the DI esout until -you re- turn home. With regard to the jour- ney, yon cannot travel alone ; and, fortunately, some friends of mine, now at Pittsbnrg, are about returning to England; and I am sure..ifl bring Mrs Powell to you, who will come at once, she will help you: to make your arrange- ; ments for you d-uparture, and will take charge of you till [you reach Old Eng- land again. Tlin flan:-nnkilnl Jnllnnnn Al olnnnn Illl IIIJUUBUU ILUII Two weeks from this time Milly had commenced her homeward journey, under the care of Major Powell and his kind-hearted motherlv wife. l".._!l ._.-_ 4.. __-.......__-. AL`... __ KL! ...u1 D210 '_:m':tio:J, lv ml Leon p {H=VI.5r .=.im-n. l'eII"'H.ln All things, however, xnust come to an end, and this voyage wits 110 excep- tion to the rule. After a quick and ` safe passage the vessel dr.'3W H83! home; and on the day which was expected to be the last before rvnching land, when all the other passnngers were "at dinner, Cyril indulged himself in an airing. He paced up and do Wu, thinking 01 Milly, and what might have been, when he came across her nurse and baby, He stood watching them for sometime, admiring the 1 child, now a ne bov of some nine ` or ten moiitlis. lie was crowing, and ` springing up and down in the girl's 1 arms, as he saw the sea-birds skimrn- , ing over the water, and now and then dipping beneath for a few seconds. The nurse was apparently as much amused as the child, for she drew nearer the edge of the vessel, and leaned over to see more plainly, when all at once, so suddenly that Cyril hardly could tell how it happened, the child i gave a sudden spring, and the next , moment was in the water. , r m. _..II ..a: Ink. nngr am-I nlnnan in moment was In LHU waum. To pull off his coat and plunge ih ` was but 9, minute's work with Cyril, , and by` the time the nurse s screams had brought the frightened young, mother on deck, a. rope had been low- ered, and the child, with its rescurer, draw safely up. Milly rushed for- word to take her baby, and thank the I brave man to whose prompt assistance aha owed her darling : life, when, lifting her tearful eves, she beheld her old love, Cyril Thornton. fl--9 -nan hnr nnavnrihn in Ann him. om IOVG, Uyru luurutuu. 1 Great was her surprise to see him, ` and his excuse of ` indisposition having conned him to his cabin during the whole of the voyage, scarcely account- ed for his being there at all, after he ` had apparentle determined on remain- ing for a time longer in America. But Milly was too happy at her child s ` escape, and too gratefulto its preserver, to be painfully inquisitive, and before the tumult of feelings had perfectly subsided they reached land once more. (`ll nnnvnn ohm-an man much business sunslueu Buoy wucuuu nsuu uuuu ......,.- Of course there was much business to be done at first, in consequence of 1 Mr. L-1ytou'n sudden and unexpected 1 death ; but when all was settled, it was found that, although the bank failure had swallowed I . large sum, Millrcent would still be wealthy, and her boy heir to; a fine fortune. r 'l"hna- Hm vnnmr widbw. after the | heir :9 a true ronuue. ' Thus the young widow, after . sharp shock and natural regretful grist it had subsided, was without any great ff care or anxiety. At least everybody u`. said so; but what everybody says is ` not always true, for there was a very keen pang sometimes in poor Mrllicent s 3 heart. Now that she was free, now I. that Cyril Thornton had proved he did "1 r not exactly hate her, it seemed very h hard that he would not forgive that h - fatal mistake ot hers, and once more l` : bestow on her the love she felt she r should value more than anything else on earth, She would have iven up . ease, wealth, and all the a vantages which the latter brings with it, to have 1- blotted out the past three or four years, ` and to be able to stand once again by : 0y|`il's side as his Ianced wite. But . with a bitter sigh she would murmur, : '1'00lIll0:"1 did not trust him once, ` and he will not trust me now." '--A -An-aul nn and Mulligan? hat` am: an Will uup unit 999 Iwwo 1 l Time passed on, and Mullioant had I geengwidow morn than a year, and j Mn. Woodvlo be an to think it was time her baautifu daughter should j;hroW`o some 07 he` 81093- o-lAoIl,-_ _.#_ I...._ II slug -aid Ann HA1: HOW 9|! IUIIIII VI --H aw--u ' "Milly, my love, she gaid ono_day to bar, f'I_ think yog should begun to 1 No. 4. Whole No; 1252. see your `friends again. Suppose you give a quite entertainment tooummence with,a nice select little ahir, alittle dancing just for the young ones,a outd- room for the elders. and a handsome supper-table for all. M:ll:nnnt -....-_J P ` cuppa:-uuulc IO!` EH." Millicent agreed ;for she was young enough to feel still some pleasure in the innocent excitement of meeting her fnends in a gathering of this art ; so the invitatxons were sent out, and they were accepted by most who receiv- ed them,includxng Mr. Cyril Thom- ton. Nearly all lheguests were assembled, | land MlllV- was.-in n ......u ..:.a... .-.... iNGTON,J.i -and Milly- m-,a.., uu uiaguesrs assembled, was-in a small side`-room, which was otherwise deserted, when Cyril arrived, and made his way to- wards her. In spite of her inward agitation there} was only co`dial friendless in her gree'ing. I should have been out of England but for your invitation, he said in an- swer to her expression of pleasure at ......:.._ L:.. -gun uuzu I. Millicent was surprised and an- Inoyed at hearing of his intention to go abroad again, and in her vexalion she `made a sudden movement with her `fan, and snapped of} a white camellia, whnch was tastenerl in the bosom of her dress. Cyril saw her ush, and [attributed her annoyance to the acci- |dent. I I..." .. uul c.\pruS8l0ll or pleasure seeing him; but when your note came, Idccided to remain over your enter- Lainmem." :r:n:- . ' Never mind, servatory is close : you another. An I... _.--'r ` -lsuu) IJUIIIIUS U139: . "Some children, returned Milly, I with a touch of her old girlish sauci- ' uess, are so willul that they E quarrel with good tood when it `_ is set before them, and then their friends wisely put them on bread and water till their caprice is con- quered. Now you know, Mr. Thorn- ton, I fancy grown people are no wiser than children, and deserve to meet `with the same trentmenr. HAL ._ -..-L _1-._,_ v\a uuvuldl. As he spoke he entereu kept conservatory, which c the little room where they convexsmg. Millicent lfo` they walked to the far: Cyril stopped to gather om est of the wax-like owers. mu. 'm......... ..-L-- uh vn uuu was-1156 HOWCTS: Mr. Thornton, why me you always so anxious to get away from your na- tive land 7 said Milly, as he present. ed nhe camellia to her with n courteous bow. :.n,,,.- ' ' gqvv. `-`Because I have none to care for me here, he replied, in 9. slightly bitlslgtone; "and I feel less lonely in a strange land, where of course I ex- pact to meet with utler sttangers, which I cannot do bere,where'all seem to have ties of home and lo~. except myself." You wrong your friends when you say you have none to care for you, * said Milly, trembling. I am sure your friendship is valued by many, and to me you are rendered more th;.n l a common friend by the debt. of gra- ' titude I owe to you. nurnl nnun a hgll ....._L.'._.. I... _L Wluu Iuuv nuuao ucululuuc. With an arch glance, yet with some inward trepidation. she attempted to pass him on her way out, but he caught her hand, and held it rmly. NT;I'r!l'\f what An nnn n-\unn" LA l l uu,u;;uv- nun uuuu, uuu uctu IL ulllya Millicent, what do you uneanl`? he exclaimed, eagerly: Nay, you shall answer me. Tell me, for pi[y's sake, whether the love for wlnch my heart Is hungering can really ever be mma. You do n;t know how dear, how very dear you are to me, Mllly, or you would not be silent. 'I\..L _L_ ._._A II, `I I :1 uu-uu 1 uwu lu _yuu Cyrrl gave a half-mocking laugh as ho rcplied-My dear Mrs. Layton, friendship is no doubt a good whole- some fare, and ought to satisfy a hun- gry heart; but, like dry bread, though wholesome, it is apt to pull when one gets nothing else. Shun: nhulrlnn. U ....a..._..-J M1-nu , wvunu plus we unu.nu.o But she was silent; with, however, that silence which is more eloquent than words. She was trembling,aud her eyelids dtcoped; but the sweet mouth was parted in a happy smile, and Cyril knew as he gazed that his love was returned. `I - ___-_ ___-II `I guvu wan lvvuluwue It was well that the conservatory was a pleasant, retired nook, shut out from too curious eyes, or worthy Mrs. Grundy might have been scandalised ate the picture she would have seen there; although any one with half an eye for the beautrinl would have ad- mired it. First there was a back- ground of feathery American plants; ` secondly,a tall,hendsome man, with an expression of tenderest, most protect- ing love, bending over the sweet face _ of a fair woman, whose waist was ` closely encircled by his arm. {1}: r`.I!YI.l nah-I Hr... 1...!" ..l`e..- - U||l5U| uuuuulvu. uy um arm. Oh Cyril, said the lady, after a. .pause, when you quitted me that dreadful day, I expected you would have taken some awful revenge. I h little thought things would have this happy endmg ' LI-1 rnnlinnvl n..-:I l....-L:..._ uuvpy Guunua Ah, replied Cyril, laughing gaily, "that reminds me.I neglected to have my revenge then. I will take . it now," and his head bent down to i here. It wasn th0wevera very dread- ,' lul revenge, although she dxd call out, Don't be no absurd, Cyril. ' . `III-nan Mr Wnnuyilla nu.-I Li. ...H . "HUN U DO CU DUWIIIU, \JyI'I].' When Mr, Woodville and his wife were told of the conclusion of their daughter's love story, both were de- lighted; and as the years roll on, and they see their child : ever-increasing ha (fines: with her husband. and ho- ho hlstender love for her and her ` mu- ....-.. 01.-.. m... .L. u,__ _, uunu Iuq I-Uuqun IUVII ROI l l8I' IIICI I181 little ones they bless the day which made her Cyril Thornton : wife. T Nor Quin So -5` his among the most lavltze 1 but debeeed trihee only that the condition and 1 comfort of the horse have been _negiec_taed,' ; end we believe there on many tn elultzed . countries who no guilty of the sen" neglect, ` and without the excuse of the former; here nil may null themselves of the Knee of n nrticie ' which he: done {note than aythin else here- tofore known to unprove thqeqndt on end ro- I lloveeenlhlfin of Those who 1 will notnse it wi into tliifleerp, their hone: '_ the enerere: to e1oid- lI8tIt_ nee Du-iey'I Condition Powders end Anlnnn Hone Re- a medv, and you will be ntieed with the to- enit. Remember the name. and see that the y eignoture of Hard 8 Go. ison eeeh purchase. `.0 :::'a*:::.: sa;'...'m.`:::;' '.'."" And 82 00 if not paid in advance. entered the well. Rrvnlnvv nu|...I. .........-.1 l,,, ' ' '``."`"I, an: aunu Ill Ell` `expression but uzhnn um. "no- .......... -V nu on-.cxcu llld W811 now, opened from [1 whcrelhey had been followed, and far end, where to anther n..- at .L... 4:- i, said he, the con- se at hand; let me out u-I VLIU VVIIUIU one of the fin- Now that the New You has. begi. thingv on the whole wear :1 much u: Jrd hopeful aspect. Thu terrible experienv:.~ of last year is not likely to he lost upnti us. A vast number of unsound -.0l':t.`n*.'13, which only icumbcred the ground by their existence, were Swept awn, lr.~~..~.- ing a. clearer and better eld for mnn of capital and experience. We hue been insiuting for y;-:u's, that we had far too rnau_v 1119.1 emleiwouring to umlce a living or 2. fortlme by buying -.in.! selling merchandise : and the experience of every yeur, and particular-l_v of l.`lHi. year, has dernonstrati-'1 the .~4oun.ln<-.H of our conclusion. Hmidreds of n in are now insolvei t mid ])0u., wlw, ii` thin had smyed on the land, uvoul-l lm`-H been prosperous and rich. llundrnds n1` farmers sons who come to the towns, or set up storckenping in villages, u:.-. now feeling the bittemem of disappoint- ment. and rueing the day when tin}.- left the fam; for the store. 'J'lieir broil. ers who chose to strike out :1 path for themselves onncw land, are independcm. men compamtively, and the very _w-nr which swept storekccpt-rs and ti`-ulm-: away by the hundred, lugs lrecn to Llllllli one of the best clwy lnure en-r l(nu\\`:., If we could rczurh this cl'.i.ss of t':'.r:m-i 1 rm:l farmers sons, we would hn_\' 2'.) them : Be wise in time. lletmcc _\'u.;r steps. You lm:.'e made 11 mist:ike,nnd will pretty (.le:\rly for it. But it is new: I-i . late to mend. Get Laclc on `.in- ldn-l, start afresh there. and in '.L liew ) t';A.'ai more you will he on the high roud sq comfort and lll(l(.`[*(. H('lC!1(;(`. 'l`lm vmxr nlnnnu uyiol. .. . `plies of the '_,rraiu j,_rmwing mun". ~ vulllnvsw nu AlIllL'l'l.'llllL'llC('. The year opens with :1 prospa.-ct (:f';;n-;. activity in the gstiii r.r..ilc luri.",; llv remainder of th?-. :` >..s)n. Even won` in Toronto, blue." is 1. Ill-)5 mpid . av mentofgrain, no less than Tu,UUUl\m'~,.ci. of bzu-lcy ha.viu5 Ln-:1 sl7p;e-l Lu \ l`.S'LC'_ ;, and southwcsrturu 1.. 1.1- , uiurin-I .1,. week. Freight mtor to F. -VA \'::-L; .m- low as to t';u'our uhiir...c:i: 4.1.: mug. and as the I[Ll2L`.. ' 1 '.._;.'. 1,, \..;.. large then is av:-1"-' ":",:-Milly 0! c0l1tinl10uS:ln0\'e,;`.`_` .- .1 ' ; ;_',, N. which will give co.u3'-`-.~~3 ........_:1.u~.\ .-`M. t 1.11` No trade is so s:n'.i1!':-. " r` zh.; _;,,,-1 tmdewvu Li`?! Sx.Lte; :1. a : ..--. -,. Payiiiems ..; Im':n'i;ulv :mm- at .`l.. (late, am.` altl po'.::';< 7, - - `...~ rapidly when the nmverx.-;., ..- w ~ The low piices now a: mu: u likely to change nmteri:xll.\ . ll`. .i: bonds to prev!` l n,Iu-.`Ill:iLim) ' .,u-~ Europe arc \'!.`l'.\' :ui'gi.- il;.'l-.e<.v .", syn` tion in Southern ltiia-si;1 lIi'..-L lywl by the t-nurnmm: ;- v `i--~. . have poured in from the iu`.- 101. \ over Europe iI!lllN`.I]S(`Sl,4)1'C.'a' .4 .v:ii1 tux. aportatiou. And in tlw States tlw 1.. ways are lilcely to bu knpt bu.-_v .11! wm ac!` moving the products of tlw \\':.-t r- the seaboard. Uur fnrxneus, Iln:r.-Lu"-: will do wisely to Sell in Lime 'lin-_~ can well" aflbnl to t:1kr* pro.-sexit. prim-.. The ditfcrexxce between a line Crop n present price. `Lilli a. poor unv nr. liigliv prices i.. much in favor of the fnrxnm A o1.,.... ,...i |.....l.-l.. ... -.:_-.._ .,. - nuuuvun nu un ax. \uIJ.) rruau L'Vl".l] PHIL` A of farnl pru.'..1':-1 cm L tun-ml iuta, money. elchcr lzrertly or 1miimx:t.!v ._ Monetary Timeax. ' `4'C>--? C;'up M price." poor high: much fnrxmr A tlmu.-.md bushels at ninety cents in , bettaeqcrop than seven hundred at 81.2!) It yields more money, and then therv 1~ a fur greater quantity of straw : no gin matter in tlwsc (lay; when every pu.r:`:u nf` n-m l|I`n.:|I~-`A 1--.2. I... ru--....l 11.9. ---- -4-Q->~-_ E.\ GLA.\'I) AND 'l`URKEY A great deal of the. erroneous l[Ilp'(`q`- sion about our change or` policy, tl .'L.".,'[. less, arises from the general ?'ti..-,--' abr-oad that we are aiming at tc. *.~ '5 possession in Egypt. This is liken ;, signify the abandonment of'l'iii~key is her fate, and the intention to be rs. in the scramble for her disjecta mmubm. Now, there is not the slightest ltmndu. tion for the assertion theta Clluugn of policy has taken place amongst iii- iitatesmen of this coniitry in regard r.. Turkey. It is quite true that English. men would "nut be asready to go tr; W31-for the integrity of the ()it,;:g;m Emp`re as they were in 1854. lint the treaty of 1856 is szill adhered i.. by all parties in this country, not .4 it likely that an English ltltsllillli i would lend himself to paruciiiation lli * the disinenibermezit ot our old ally l The extravagance, the corruption, tilt ' weakness of the Ports and its admirii.~i- trators have alienated English sympzi three, but they have not rendered this existence of Turkey as a Eur`; Ear. Power of less iniportancc, nor Sllggoixt ed to her statesmen the necessizy or providing an inheritor to the sick nianix estate. Least ofall isit likely that England would be the first to corn- mence the work of spoliation, and by her own example further the 5Cll(`lll{`.`- ol those who regard the Eumpmiii provinces of the Porte as their l`glli mate prey. At this moment it l.\ understood that Austria and Russia are thoroughly agreed as too. scheme for ameliorating the condition of the Christian subjects of the Sultan. 'l`h- scheme was originally drawn out by Count Andrassy, and by him Subllllfl to Prince Gortschako`. It was return ed, modied, and sent back Egttltl :._. St. Petersburg, n id new it has Lu.-.r. finally accepted by the 11- i..l`Zl Government. The adhesion at `No and it seeinzi "cry Lrilikely that it er Russia makes a point or it, Fiance Wll. 2b refuse her assent to i... _iirot'isioii:. England will of 1:11.-sr 1* ft. to &Ct`.".: or refuse. blin will '.;.i...; no niotivr. to inuence her d".`L:2Sl0.` r iFruncs lltlh She will only hivm. l'<~:- ..-..'ii lni'ct.:.~'..'. are _ . _ .nd and tier obligation t,. 1llIK"`}' to Co`.- at cider, and to guide he.` 1.. -3'r: 2`l-rL :3 betweeiia policy of l50ll1oluI.l or c; operation with the .i..'--. ii-).'tl`6rri lcle Powers.--Hour. \. - `LILLY. (V J`) {roam Min! ,_..._..__. %`li THE I OSI'1`I()N HF 'I`R-\Ul'.`. ` AWAx1Sum.nn.'-Tlro public I ~ Ion feltthowant of nomething that cox rte u. pendod upon Hr the can of :1: -..Ilisx' Ipninu, bniul, neunlpa. bowel coumlai... 80., and we me happy to in `Ha: mu: now mgnliod in the Ihpo o :7 ( ~- xv` . Pgin Destroyer." It in Irul 3 mos`. .. .. .. qodxoiu. and one mu 0 cu .~~ ixnmo um. gnd permanent can in all can ..r which iti rowumondod. Sold by Q1! Iodicino :Dva1e:c lington Hotel, Front Street, Barrie. I Nearly Oppnsitethe W!- My stock of Fancy Vestings, T w ee d s, Cloths, &.c.,&c., can- not be exceiled North f Toronto. ake; as got. . nz. Fashionable a "lit o.~ Clothes, and as good a t as any one else. [do not care where they come from. And will guarontce tau (.3 3. wwums, YKJ !0Howay sP J thereon- \' mm n vrnl 'L "Vt?! gmce, L`.HN'SILV ;1d, this 61,; L"'ii` 0 man`, callh ag >101! l'?`.' throwing :1: L3. to keep . most Northumb rinn an -1.. up. [II J medicine I purcbas *5: Rnmnihv 1 '1' (`-11- ($1100 IA'1`~`fUl` I 1-. ; rk. .-DR( WN. vulhu 115-! (Ir, \ and THEY TO LEND on approved freehold se- bi uurity, and at moderate Iu`.erest.-Ap- ply .0 ARDAGH & STRATHY, Solicitors, BM":. ` ~ 2-66 r" -~ .... .,....__..._.. 1' R J. L.G. .\.uCAR'I`Hk has removed his Mac to his um residence on the West side of John Street, ixumediately opposite Mr. Geo. Bu!.'s ( lauing an 1 nah factory. - Dr. Mc0., has 1. vacancy for satudent. 44-71 ,\ ~1'..--C;u;h h:\ml~el over same` day LI col- late 1 it 1u1uira;1.- 49-ly `g _i. ._ _` .1 '_ _'_". :f_TT"T .....__ I.)rlI\IIll.'J |h':'.o|:(.lAv1Luru. (`LE . . I JI UH: Shem. 1);, Cm.-.. I! .3. I Store, V . Pang} D11. 01.] V 1`: the (7nunI_\' [?I'&Ct.iI`t` `H . ll-l.`i (NH uou & 1."-.'n Iirug .\'tani. l,`hrun'n~l 'w1:.s' M15131 . sl(t1.-xxx, I ..,_ \_ _. 10....` D11 1`) {, U()l{()NER FOR u-(7nun1_\' of :~'imcoe, has resumed practi--v at Urlivc. for the present, in West- uouk rzurc, Duulop Street, Old (,`hruni liisuuaas made a speciality. lU~'`l'lCHCC ~.\ll|='|l`S, l'Hb. 1`. LA. .\l'Jk)IJA LA, I SI.l`.,('fur(mu1';J.1'1.EAKINS, .\L I -.,_\[.C._ P.-3., Sllmr .\1eLhsli.~:t Tomnto Univ. 35-ly D. it. .1. Z:.\H1ERMAN,DENTIST, Barrie, Ontario. Graduate of uhel Philadelphia Dmml College, also of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. OFF[GE--Opposite Barrie Ewe]. . , 50-ly~ I) ,\YEl.I.S, Graduate 'l"oromo Unersily. I Member Coll:-ge Physicians and Sur eons, Unt.-UIce-0v-.~r Walls Bros . Drug tore, nvpoxlle Barrie Hotel, Hotel, Uunlop street. 36 411-if. RS Nl`}.`%Bl'l"l' A , ICAKINS, PHY- Surgeons and Accoucheurs. 1it`.~'ilcuce ~.\11gn1a, ()ut.' F. L. NESBITT, LI. l`.,(',`ur0nux';J. H. EAKLVS, B.,_\[.C._ P-`xlhmr Hmluli.-6 '|`.\r-unfn `Yuk R5-`V 'l`udes1uen s Rooks Adjusted, `Entered Up,- and Accounts .\Imle Uut. Ducunwnts .\Iu-1: and Copied, and other simi- ml work cv-,uut,c~rl with due accuracy nud despntch. ,.._ 1 l1.&i\U1!;' Jpn. AH '.:U.~ rxu 1,\J'l\1I..1J\J11l.A2 \IL . Y\lc!iiH lfniversity Montreal. Mem- IW '.-.v_v.x! (Tull-.-ge nf Surgeons, England` Mt'1|\}J\ 1' I ,`.Il-<.;e l`hysicid.1\SuI\(1S\lI`L801\3: Ont- ir. ;ir:a11n.":+.`-- in Imuk of Commerce Build- ;L.:;u uu.-r .\I.-:~.--.4. Saulers' Jewellery Store, and '.m; uluurs \\'csf. of th Barrie Hotel, Uunltlp-"n(I`uvt, h-.u`riu. ` 19-ly. ('0H0ctUr of Ilexxtiz, Notes, Book Accounts, &c., - II _ I A . \ `"`w Insurance & General Agent, ()1-FJCE, 0\\'E.\ -S'l`., BARIIIE, ()N'I`. Lu - . Auhllb, ..\vu...;, llvvnn n.-.vu.-nu, uu.-., 3.1.11` & u( UNT. Barristers, Attornovl-ch L aw, Solicuorn in Chancery, &c.-0Eice- Dunfnp Sueez. Barrie. Successors to tholnte pm 0` Unultou Lount, 8o,n,& Stewart. W. Lounr. V G. W. Loan. V J. (/55 C150 tszmd Denlq .-.Io1m I clean 8 M ' Lmxewooo 2 VETERINARY :>\iE`ea'i{{1iiiiiaAiiEi sztbilttoii J'C`n.\"`1{0'nLEY, ' ACCQTINTANT, I Dull.` \/\J,xLl`4D, V 14.n.;4;y.....T-v- Surgeon, 4 :1-.u1uate Ontario Vetermary U211.-u.--. 3.1.4.), Hr: and Life Insurance Agent- hznnfexxcxc, West Side of Mary Street: `31__9 Ln I t::....'. 4:.` Run-I-ht 4::-lv 1i.v1\U.\ 6L Lr.'~.V1\U.\, AL uruun 15-51`- J Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Convey armors, kc. Utce above Post Uice, Owen. meec, Barrie. 4- J. J. I,n~'.\'Ao\'. Ihmnrou Lnlrmox. x IxT.`1`En".x. xsmma, A'1"I`0RNEAY-A'I I LAW,sghcilor-in-Chancery, and Con- veyaucer. 0:1ices--Water Streot, Punctua- uishone. Money to I.end.___ __ ______l3-y `IS W. LAI.LY,A'I`TORNEY-A .)n. ' ' I .-_............_.___...... 0H.\' UO,\TES, VETERINARY Sur;:c`()1;, _<\`r.u1ua_te Veterll-IN?! 1. n u -9 1.._....-.....\ Ann-.6 vvvv '`HO)\1As.LowE, _ Butcher ind Ponltgm, UEGS toxnform the public thstho hsitnken 8" N0. 5, in the Market House`, Barrie. litre he will carry on the abovebullneu. Th-Dacnmhar 1nh.1se1 so 31$-?___ _.._ .____,___...____ `pg, AA41|u1, .-uuu.-v_,.., .,--~- . -v, - --.---, Hut. _ npuzon .\{c('arthy, Q.C. Wiilmpl Boys. LL.B.'" Francis E. I . Pepler. Vrancl-3 Rye. l"`_ --- M--- `vloncy to Lend on Real listate at moderate ..o...-..:r s. \VE_SLi:"Y'.w Ix-, N.S1 V s. uvihmn sz Tiiousox, civil Enneer, 1 D.mimi-1TI.~md Rm-vavnrn_ A-nhintm kn. ~I1J7.t:1-[gB1 II {$3.1 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED mm T_1:p::ms_n4Jvn nmnwlrw, . \\\\ .-\\\\~x~,\~~~ ~ \~~\\\\\\. .i;;x'xXo'i`i.1.,M-n., c.u., PHYSICIAN, to. R`-si lance. 'l`nom11-ox. 49-Iy .1-}>i}xu1~;R L_A-WE, L16?infb1ANml 11. 'nninD Hun-lnnn : Brie-lr'RInnk_ Dnnlnn 1)OF.' A. KOERBER, TUTOR ON THE riiilwuuru 81 um! -"\-l'.'HLK', \V U3` lue U1 ll U D. Kiug'a'($r ruery, Barrxe. V f Owen and luau c :--C1".`' WorIleylSIt:gtN:;, ( ear Pub! Schoam b - 1 1 ' - o igsiilrenee, and $12 ntVPupxl 3 Res1dlf `go: `, ., 1--Q""' V . ` NOV", tn lat of . 9'TER.\I can comm3 W` Koerber `. - no per term at "`' "H)V`.l]Cl.'lA lJ |llQ Dl1l'V(`yUI'D, ATGUXULS, G Billllllli and ALIJSTON. ... no I1 111" Lvu `Puun-nun Tnnunnu \VImmu as Luumoun, UIVH nugnuecra, "mviuci.1lL~u1d Surveyors, A:-cbicts, kc. ll: Illllll and AI.I.I'l`0\T- 7l%iih`_i'rul% i1`JtuLfcsa5 11. ,. ,. `P, , , \_,_ ,__-\r-.~`.r\_r\/\/\/\/xrx/\ {:(IAR l`H\',\1?;0Ys & PlII LER.BARRIS- 'm.-rm .x o......m. Kali.-imrs. kn, Ran-in fvCARTH\', BOYS If}`1'141JK.BAKRIS- _ '1`!-JRS, Artomeys, Solicitors. kc-. Barrie, f ... . 011106`. 4 , }.u'ric, Z .1 NO.'( & LENNOX, ATTORNEYS-AT- Y .. ... c..I:..:c.\... :n (`hnnnerv (`.1-mmsu {1EffJcib:L` ;>. 1\"V'J`x)VLEIV"1)V. " T `,5: _ ,`..L?.`?;?`1I"*.. -\ ..~ \ \._.~ .-.1.\Ul`.I\. Luann, nulbuxluunnn a . 'unisl, Harrison : Brick`Blt_>ck, Dunlon Plating done. 45-tf C. 11. i'<)s'.{NiEi3,"T)Es"r. MIL... .\.-.... I.`.lm....1u 1- `I.-xi:-:l`.u `Rm; :._wX e Pin O: -