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lVlIlJ'KUl:`Bb.. UII uuunup-av. ' -...---- - ..__.._._-----~-------\.__.._.._ .- - ELLINGTON HOTEL, (R E- BUIL- l`.) Corner Du'n_lo and Bayold` mrmm. Rn!-I-In. -J. M- NESS. ram-letor. This. it .1. DALV .1. 1n u, `\J1Jl'Jl.\:1\, uu u u ;. .1. - Simcop. will be 9,1. his Omcu. nt_tho Court House. l_xu'1-10. every `Sll.Ll!l`dll5'. licsulcnce and l .O.. Cookstown. ..._._;__.__ . of John_n.u 1fL"`d5 ; 1' uunury. . xv--.v EW LIVERY 'STABLES.-THE undersigned has opened a. Livery Stable in hn n'v-nnunu lnfnlv`. nnnunip.rl hv A\V_ H. Cmnbv. .... .. . ..__...:_,,. .___...._.....__ ....~..-. " `I;l~A\`I!N/Q :liI\RLO'RS. I _ -_ p/\.1 , -.--V-\/xxx/\/\/\r\J v "|1!I'i: ENG.LI s`H SHAVING PAR-_ 1 r\l)'l\'nnn;~.Hn flan `llnwrhs 'lInhn1' nn nnvf iiim gJrr1xn&sg4v|;1_n moan D. dU1'l.J.VDUu, un1.u.vLu, u_.u.- - PORTER of and dealer In Goals. of all kinds. and Georgetown Grey. and Guelph White Finishing Lime. Cements or all kinds, Fire Bricks and Plasterers` Hair. Olce and Store~ house at the `Northern Railway Sw1tch.,foot. og John SL1-oet, near the do ot. I`he bond. of this Lime is bctto Lhu`n that 0 any other kind. and the nish superior. Ulllco-Corner o_ John and Elizabeth-ats . Saw |Mill, Grist. Mill working Machinery. me umsn supc UIILV .11U1.)L41`; 1, zxuuu u 4.` ;.;;u .., I_ Collector of llo.n..-4, Notes, Book Accounts, sec. lu.~\ununcu and Ugo.-.ueru.l Awcnt. Ollluu, 0_\\'cn {noun Hurriu, (Jul. l`rudcs1ncI_1,_.-s _l3oc`>_lu-)` J\=1JllSl- II/I UM llllll A L L Iii" ii"iio r 03: A L s 'l)\f'|D BAYFIELD ST...- '1`1h'o umlcrsigtod bg'to caill aCtetio"to the fact of their removal, necessitated by.-the late fire, to new promiges, V - ' ll--..'.. 11 .... __ rn_',_--.- -5 - -, _.. ..-.. r............., . 5 put Iylu H over Messrs. B_en_me BI"-os., H . Opposite the Bm-in iIotol.`l5unlop Sbrbet.'_ ? 'nI,,, ,un.u . lxeretofore beetoweq They would also state that they have com- pleted arrangements for S1-mm} \`Vo'm{, and` are now pre mrod tn execute orders in DRESS` AND MA TLE MAK_ING'on short -`notice; ` and at Moderate 011:: ea._ A They respeetfully solicit a continuance o the `-libeu-pl pgtmyfge ._ V V, [Amt-:s or BAFU-{IE FOR STEAM, FOUNDRY, DOMESTIC` AND Bl.AOK8MITH'S USE. ` "Tamils. :s|.oo IN ADVANCE. , u. ......, -.- - . __ OHN MELLANBY, IIOUSE, I. Qirvn nnrl>:-nnrnnnha] Pnintar. Pnnnr Hunc- \S. SUROGGIE, UO1\Ii\11,Ss1.L)L\m1: ) in HJL. (!onv(-,ym1ce'r. Licensed Auctioneer, Agent for the following lnsurnnce Com- glllliu:--Uiliizcll s lnsumnco Company of Montreal `ire, Life, Accident and Guarantee; Ilcnd Olcc for Ontario, Toronto. ViCL0l`l8. Mut.uu.l. Head (mice, lhunilton. G. '1 . Mills. Prcsidciit; \Vxm _lb. Hooker, Sucrclnryund 'l`reusnrcr. This Com- any only insures non-luv.`/.ui'dous property. Ad- : rcss, Thornton l`.U. - `ThISE!?N Ed0$4V ` }7f;f i () .$l<`P}l ROGERS, CHIEF CON- u'l' _nu.1.` ('..m'mu nf Rilnnnr-, (ml-.e-1 o1iccs .wvi.*}x`1{Ksoi~i:0UsE, BARRIE.:- I vnannA r<.r.nn(n\T P:-nnriamr-. Corner fo:p7: s:v:m, xsmg n1~1.= ms M; an. hiviulnn (`.mn-L (!m'1nt\' of Sixnnoe. ARCHITECTS 8:. BUII.-DEBS. X",/`\,r~ xx, \ .\z-\,\ __rx_,\./ VAMUEL BRAY, C. E., PROV, 5 Lnnrl Rm-vmmi-. Vn.l1mto1-and Drn.\uzhtsmn.n. w1{1:f1ki17Eii H A-1 -1"1}E<< )i~7I, 1)1:._ ` I nnc1'I~nn nnlm Rm-Mn Rmnnh Rlhln S-1nni.1tv_ ` `ELIFFORD THOMSON, CIVILTEN- nvummn nmmanninl Land Rn!-vnvnr, Archi- `ii6TLs. ' ` | \,;~ $313337: 0 I A L HOTEL AND I eu..m.... :1 nn -`J: ,`I .n-via Rh-mat 'l`nrnntn_ ;T;i{i'1fi iiW1s:6i}>1:I"13ii {_ ENGINE 85 nnn.w.n \vnnm:1_.`n . `AVRICV. Mrmu. Lu; . 1'Lu4I,uL.y , ..-..., ....... ._..-....-. VXRLING &_', ]<`.DVVAIlDg: ARCHI- Vl` D`f"I`Q -. nu. -....--.. , . W_ ___-_ .___ ARRIE 1>LANINcfM'iLIJ._GE0. n .1 1 1', r..-.mmtm- Ar nnimm mu] Manufac- Jive assortm :`i l|l1"I`I3f`())`; "ari's3ei-t"i'siu'." Its contents-edlm_1-la looai. news, and ,selected-will be found to be` 0 the kind which distinguish all iltst-class country weeklles. . _ The Job Department is stocked with an exten- ent of all requisites for printing: wor alto:-ding facilities for turning out first-class K for all styles of Large type and a proprlate outs` Posters and Han bills. and a stock of choice fancy ygetc the line class of printing, ' ' . ` lam; forms of every description in stock and up lied at reasonable prices. `R.MS:-For Subscription-$i` per annnm, trlctl in advance: 2 it not sopaid. F0 ADVERTISI. G-Eight`cents per line for rst insertion. and two cents each snbsequent in- ertion. Yearly cards not exceeding one inch pace, 5per year. Special contracts (or yearly into at reduced rates. Writ- dvertising entered on orders must be sent for the `discontinuance of - ubscrlptions and advertising. Transient notices t Lost, \Van_ted. For Sale. &c.. &c.. not exceed- nrz 5 lines, will be admitted for 25 cents each in- ertion. All advertisements ordered by stran rs or those with whom the proprietors do not eali - ch wil must be paid for [N Anvawcn. a rule whi be strictly adhered to. Notices of local births, m.-u-riages. and deaths inserted free of charge. WESLEY 8: KING. Publishers and Proprietors __...___. - r in BAN'rI1~ I`G,T0LE1ii;Eo'ifNTY 1. Qhm-nn will lm n.1.his Olcu. at the Amp Inn nu, IJI/\II\4' \(C|CIaU-`V-V-"I ;ARR1ECOAL OFFICE. W. P. JAYNES I) name: animal-nnv an hand At1'\I\gl1`4 .l.`UU.LV1JLLJ., &'JL\\J.I.bV.I.`J uv I30II.1<.`.R \VORKS.--H. SEWREY, Mnnu-_ +.m-m- nf nvcrv dcscrlntion of Engines. Boilers. Tgbb`. LIME ?i\'I\i`D YOOAL ` Jk(\)i`INl~`I-()i\\f,V I3Xii1-1IE; IM- nnlvman nf Am] dealer in Cnnln nflnll AND SUR`ROU1;NDING`OOUN1'.RY_. .-j Vol. xxvm. -u_-.-.... .. ..._._.__,v , 2l3ovv'n. Stair`. _,_._-...... Av.-1`-nu-u-4 11- SHAW BRO STU DID:-Opposlto the Q.uedn a ` Hotel. Barrie. ` 4-. u. -...., .... , 71* rii i"niY'T:2'A13 rm, BARRISTE as . Annrnv-V9! Solicitors in C1mn':ery.No- "'33- .5'.4l'35.' "s.133."PK'!'3- ; `5 .?`_ .`-""- -`V _ "t` uuuuu -- MACEY, BUILQER, CON- {ACTOR._1 lnstqrer, go. _\`v9rl done ;2SonT_m1T }3A1NTERs. '1` II 13$" oIgUJ.'.LJ.J.VJ_': - Keeps constantly on hand II I II R Q - ' I` `R A 4 J` .(1;{ste:' 01,`. BARBIE. KEY, Mnnu-, mes. Boilers, . and Wood-. I-`A J [33, IJKI - 1 LI L) `V 11.5.` I. 4u.\.I` nay? H so, call on \V. Crtuhlook. Ross-st.. nozxrthu l~`uumlry. and smvc cxxmnsus in getting our l.0;u1s. Yours. WM. U1t.~\l)l)0Cl{. z\$.{cllt~.' Hurric. ' , ll-ly $70,0()( ;`-.3$. .}.?L .,`,.;;`(,`(,.`3?;.3 .`.i. em-urity ul Sand `J per c>cuL_.; glcpcndzmt on,Lhv;~ Don't to at the PIn'cc: -Thc"ne'w Tin Store. adjoining cCarthy'a Blo_ck. Dunlon St.. Barrie Pumps and Iron Piping of an 3611: In Smck. ICORNICE VVORK, PLUMBI.\'G. -GAS AND STEAM FI'l"1`ING DONE. V A SPLENDID STOCK OF ms'1',ovEs* AND TI NWAR E.-c-1 1-1.1.1.... .x__- _u,__,,u__ _, Dltuuuaaun UU uuv. Juan MERCHANT mwa & ciotszsn MAKES 'l`lIlI} Neulesl, Nubhicsl, and lie-.9! Pu.- tlng Hunt to he luv! N-m~t,u nf V Tu:-mm. 1:1wA4-.u.n. '4ll\A|1. V 43:41: ;-\ `SPRING TWEEDS, an H... l..a....s '.....1 ....I.h:m.+ .\.\H...m. n\ I......I `Sui_t. L I-I\l-I L L& 9 VIILGULLLI &_`- Jill PRICES N[0I)ER.':\'I`]f}. 0)lI)ERS F0]! CI .O'l`H -ING 1 llO1\1P l`LY 1<`lLLl4}l). , t$'G1v;: l\ imA a. trial and gqtvu stjlislx. well-ma<;lo 1-"re ti, Iaovcror. 1}mxo;sopt.14. 1876. ~ 37-1y" __ - - .. . . - .- _ SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET`, And has now every facility for fullling his num- erous and ever increasing engagcxmznls. ` w--u-nun --`oi I-IIII I5 Ilual lwupviaos ;sxp%Tuaus.\:z s|'a'{7z"s`ix.' uemovcxmgain to Mus. ROSS` Imdmc, num- ' ber 3. opposite the . vvo11_ingt'on :::ote1,,_ Sxmdygwhere did you get time neat tting hm-_ncss2 I got them at the cstublishn1ent.ot \V.m.\'1-:n`s. What did you pay fortheml $15, mudeto order: they are handsome u.nd_nIl the rage; he can't, be beat for Style and l)ur~bility._ They are Cheap. certainly. I'must go and get 0. set Sand . If You wuutn. lmmlsmne 'l`R.UNK-, SA'I)DLl<.. Wlftl . BLANKWI` or COLLAR you can get one. When you gq to` buy be sure you 0 in the right place. there 15 a large Saddle and ' `ollnr in front 0! the shop. All the latest h.m1 xxoljicst :1ttc::ns on hand to choose from xuul su.l,isfucuon given to every ' (xustomcr. V` I) R. MUUONKEY, G-RAD UA'1'J. Ur _ Mcuill University. Montreal. Member Royal Uullcgu of Surgeons. Em.:lund. Member College of |`hy.~;iciu.ns and Surgeons, ()nt.. Sac. Residence V In lmuk 0|` (lonnmzrco Buildings over Messrs. ru`.uulcr.~n' J:-,\v:-llorv Store. and two-doorsv West of mu lu.n-in lXnlc1," Dunlop Sweet. lJ;1.1'rle. m.m PERFECT FIT_G_UARAN'1`a-.ED l)I)YfVh`\3 Il t'\I\L`l) A 'I`h` f\I)I\'1A`TPQ h`f\]) l"`I"i\'I`LI', _._-.:-- DUNLOP-ST. OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL- NEW STOCK OF su-.\rG Ami smrxibziz TWEEDS TO cuookz mom. Parties buying Cloth elsewhere can have it mn,do up. ' A 1 Av 1\1r.-.1:'a"n.n_ |NEws+6}E, SOH'l`ll mm hnknnn uA'Ivnxn.-vn -1-. -$1.47:-J .|.v;_a.'aL I- Has nowh1:1r1.:c supply of Trunks tron} 50c up to '25; Valiscs and Sutclncls at Bottom 1'nc(-.9. Also Single: ruul 'Dmbl<-. .lIm'u'.-..-, (_,`u. lur.v. Scul- divs, (Ya-rry Comb.-r, ]> rn.4'7zo-c, H-"/u'p.s II A: 1] T.u,\-'.'m.s- V V llfllkbll 1.1 it) D Ill DkUk'i\. ._1?]'Il .'\[RING P_l{0.\Il TLY ])0N E. A LL WORK \VARRzL\"]'|}l). 4 OYAL INSURANCE `(;`O'Y 00` L1 VEl{P00_L AND LON DON --FIllE A ND LIFE. o 1.I.41m.I1-Y"o1j szI,u.'1-mm. nzcm; I.I.D)I PE1); CAPITAL .. .. .. $10,000,000 Fuxns IN\'ES_'I'ED Ovmn .. ' .. 1_6.000.000 ANNUAL Ixconuj. Ovmz .. 3 5,000,000 ltmsxmvm FUND .. ` 3,750,000 Dnposrrmn wmn THE I)63\|1.\IIo1:' G0\ ERN.\IENT .. , .. . V _ 150.000 AL prices to suig e\'cI`)`bn(1,y. lI`m*x\r-:~:.s; nil .nh(I \'1u'msh ..l\\ :t)'.~5 1n stock. nun a rnrvrr I\l)l\\Il)'I`l \Y nnvrr 1 I I` Prcsiden 1, . . 9crtmry- '1': ms, , In.tpuIor' . CIVIC .`U/'.' ./I (.7..`iL7-.`--\'i-5:1 uf the 1'iul.1cn 7 S:u1dIc, liaylhzld Strut, .ll`_|`i('. l0- `l.|}X.1\1II)vi;}l` s'r1~;i1:I, ACH0.NVEY- ` I ANCIGN. Hcncml .\L:cnt. lI\.~mx':u\cs E ect- ed. Rents and I)-ln.~;,(3ollccLc Omcu in (2romp- uu':4 new Brick mock, nearly opposite the Post- m a-. lzu'riu._ . * 37-15' ' F0_I: A NOBBY SUIT or the lnfhai nml most Faalnioxmble Goo HE FREEHOLD LOAN AND V SAVINGS (.30., TORONTO. _ I . : Money zulvmnccd on easy terms for long periods. repaynlple at bprrpwcr'a option. V - H. J ADIES,_: Manager. MONEY TO. LEIfID O_N.FARM AND TOWN ` PROPERTY AT 3 PER CENT. B. James now holds the Agenc for three of the principal Loon (_3ompa.nies'of anode. and is therefore in a. posltxon to place `Loans on most. favorable terms to borrowers. A . Orders gollqited fonhis lmpmvo STEAM, HOT AIR &. HOT WATER! lllilllllhn Ann mrvnrn AI` nnnmnnn JANI Es EEFKVA R] rs," (.`.O2\ VE Y./1. \'C'1~.`R, .~e,r,,` > ISSUER OF MARRIAGE I..IOENSES.. ".'"" '7 3.~i}}. ;} `{1}; .7 ` * _ POST OFFICE BUILDING, BARBIE; liar:-i9,_S_cpt.1l. 1878. II` FIRE IN'SURAN'CBS Effected in miantsn swocx Cdmpmms at . moderate rams. 13 U u 1 11zx.u 11.3.;-uu _ , im'csL:ncnL on good freehold en-s-urny per ccuL.; (lcpcndant on the 'amountI'm|l1irml. M) princl ml money required until end of the -l(.`l`lII. S llA'l`llY &:-AUIII`, -solicitors. &c. . lhu-rlo. , ' ADVANGEQ Mum Aoi NOTES `AND; MOFlTGAGE___B_OU"GHT;_ PEuSoNA12`PRoPE;u`3z.- , Ren.ts_ and AA-cV~c:2-11;7tts`Co`_llec`teIl, A" _. sEv:ERAL'--I;iA'I':En .1, _ v. . Earznns and Tdwnfrnperlies l`r_S:al. = ` _At._y9rynlovy:_iznres.f 3 * `- -;_, --1.... .m:i~:, 1.11m, _ Aqfi$'1_r{rA4:-Axbfxqxnzf -Q |I'llLlLU Ujlg .A.1 . 1v.I: R`.-mo. I Barrie, March 20tl1.`l387xf$.. . O . 35-U L.` R. win NE R _..._,.._`.......'.__._. \ "..:A..s..$i'.`-GL...,;E.... VEA` T s-"Faves Kilh 'r'mwA.i_. IA` ./- > Ws. { `OH N P L'A_X'1`t) TN, ' HAS REMOVI-21)'1`( _1-us Of the lntaf and most Faalnioxmble Goods '8ADDLERY AND HARNESS. ___ E aamax;`2;msJj aaurn R. U. H. BOSANK.0, 1)EN 1`IS'1`. R _()il2;:eto\'crJh1wl1n`.3 &.L.1ird`s Book Store, m-rm, 11,. ' %1g`;p`gL'?v1E;i;%;?'a&;`5`;\v 1;E1;s; \VILL XEVER CEASE. - RRIE LOAN, '"1i"s'U11ANoE `AND DISCOUNT OFFICE. . _ ' 1'A`II'L'6I'2i'NG. r\rv\/\/\/\/\/\/vvx/\/xr |1 E]).L0W'EAI` -w-uue r1I`: III`VVl'IIIl Jdbblng done cheaply and quickly. `ROSS Bloch: IMRRIE, ozvm `ARNESS `EMPORIUM; .A.. I1.AYII.\E_IIE3El- nnuv n L: mu-n uunnlv nl` '1`:-n nlzu frrun 7.01:` 5, -j 9?9P'."`!-_' Barrie. _-9` _..__._..._.....-_.__;_.'_ F :fms1I ..4F1T1\7ALs IN .--..-..-_s_ % .'r.- EL mniuxu. pmtnmm -nu.-1.. nu: . .n I` \'LVl`Al 1U I1\lLLV.?l.l.LL4.LI\lLvL1A. l . of .s'_.ot,l2ml Ummdiun x\Im-tango Com tmy. .limiu-,d>. Capital $2.4` ` .333. l cllal.L&. Oslcr. enc- ral Mmmgers, 35 King-3t., I`orouto: W. C. Orr, agent, Bum-ic. (mice ovur l[uuso`s Boot &. Shoe rum-e. I)un'lun4;L. ~ ' 10-6m I ENNOX & LENNOX, 1;A1uuu- I tars, Attorneys-at-luxv, Solicitors : n Chancery, (Ionvcyuuccrs. Sac. Ulllcu above Post Omcc. Owen t met. Barrie. J. T. Lennox. llaughton Lcnnox. A. J.- Lloyd. . _ _ -_-\ .-r.rvI-I1r\r~| _ lfor _Qo11n'ty_'o,f _ M I's c'ILLAI\`ii=Z'c_)'us., : (Successor to Gad. I I'I' l II IIPI G .14-.{ms EDWARDS, -lL_u-mm, I Company's Valuutor. ' . "wqnns Ann TIIINGS, AND .~.- Duo? or mx FALLING 11150.`: `A TixoUax1r'M;f PRODUCE THAT wmck mums 'r'11ouVs/mus m1NK."-nmo`s. ,TI5EWiiEc'f%ii?Aiib`ia:kAr; Auzx. Means, .MERCHANTTA1L0i Iumsu =5'ruuK U Amodemte `H l)Ol\ll\'I0\' 1` }50,000 JAMES EDWARDS, - Am-.nt at no.1-rie. Hox. WM. l\IcMAs1'F.R. ' Cn.\m.Ics lmmm'rso.\'. 11on_mu- Anmsymoxu. U UIN AH AURA I , V\J_L}.I.L||.L|J>J|.\.I .\ 4 ER, (!0n'\'cymxccr. Issuer of Marriage Li-f vonsua umlur lhc.`\'c\v`.-\(:t, &c.. Urecmorc, U{\t. 0- Y .1.o.no) 0 an I In In! I'lII'| HQ, Agent at L. 'l`h`ursday",%J-une 19*. 187.9. .`- ' `H118 HUI. xquuu lll3b|rlUl'3_. LVAIIY V` h-t:*hrAwas e,ver.y.hius.to gain .91` 1039-`- ..,~1'-*l*.15* "' -.9`**..91 .- -.the u-um John Everett` had known Ellinor ever since he could reuieniber; they had gone to school together`; he had spelled above her and refused to take first place; he had envied the more daring boys who had walk- ed home with her through the green lanes beneath em'bowcring elms, as if it were the most commonplace thing to do in the world, while he, with his heart in his n1outh,tried to nd courage for the elfort, and found himself left behind for his pains. V Later, when they first began to go out into the world together, what tortures he endured when she danced with somehandsome stran- ger;if she rodo with his braver companions; it Carl Hughes took her oil in his wherry down the silver length of the river. and lost his wayamong the creeks of the silent marshes, only returning home" when the evening was farspent,a.nd the stars trembled in the heavens, and unwittingly brushing past 1)(_lllX' John waiting on the wharf in the shadow of some `ware-li'ouse to see them landed and safe! Life began early to seem li a pleasant ditiiculty to him. He was al ays wondering what she was doing; how she passed the long days while he was busy in the counting-room'; what were her every- day thoughts, her dreams, and did he hold any.Vs-hare therein. Sunday too, soon be came the lirst of holidays, for then h-e .was sure to see her. His father's square, old- fashioned pew almost faced the congrega- tion, and not a breath or a blush, the flut- ter of an eyelid or the ghost of a dimple, was lost upon him. In the meantime it is probable that Ellinor was _not blind. -sometimes speak louder-than words. There is little doubt. when `Carl Hughes or any of the others stepped out,ofa_.concert or lecture-room and otfored an arm to her door but she understood that John had been waiting and wavering audlonging for the favorable fmomeut in which to anticipate this attention, which moment would have arrived sooner or later,but that Carl,intent ' on his purpose, and unhcsitating in its per- foi-inance, had pushed his desperate way through the crowd `to her side, and had gained the day before John hail tlioiiglit of osing it. ' , `V vBut by insensible degrees one outgrows this sort of efaiutwlleartedness, and pushes out before Carl Hughes and the indulgent , crowg and wins the prize for the nonce, but delays to take the next decided step in the s right path. And so it was with John. One day he heard that Ellinor had given away her .heart to Mr. Denormandy,now on his travels. However much pain this announcement gave J ohn,his faint-hearted- ness, which, perhaps, was only an exagger- ated appreciation of the objectof desire- became" a something superuous, since, if he had already lost her, why should he fear? It is at this stage that one ceases to doubt and begins to su{l'er. So, now that he had nothing to_ lose, he went in and out of her presence, with a` fatal fascination, M. hnlxl an 1 9. lion. He asked her hand in Glauces are easily interpreted; actions. Though now I hear fnm da.wn`to t-zwilight Va hour _ ' A _ _ The ho:_u-so Wood-pecker and the noisy JJ-Y. In vain I seek th rough`1'e:Lfelcss grove and bower mt... 1.:...:....|.:,.u. ,.....,. :. M... And such, xnethinks, are chilIhood's dawning `ploasui-es ; They charm a. moment, and -then llyoway. Through life we sigh, and seek those missing treasures, , 'l`Im [rth whinh nrma in :uTnv_ | _'." A bird last Spning c.-(mu to my window- ! shutter, 3 One lovely morningat the break of day, And from his little throat did sweetly utter '- A most melodious lay. _ more ; V __ - `And though I early wakexl for him each mnr- I`W_ ` IUliAll4 J. .UU I 1413, til 1_.ULu.\ 1:: .n.- at-Law. Solicitor, Conve nncer. &c.. scc. Moncym Loan. 0lce-Sherii `a Block. Dunlop ' 19~ly Street, Barrio. I This little season, then, nyfrien(1, remexhbcr, To seize each bright wing d blessing in its day And neve'r ho e to catch in cold December ' he bird which sang in May. - He had'no language for his joyous passion, No solemn measure, no artistic rhyme; Yet no devoted minstrcl e er did fashion ' Such perfect; tune and time. It seam d of thousand joys `a. thousand stories, All gushing forth in one tumultuous tide - A hallclujnh for the morning glories ` That 'b1oom'd on every side. I thought to emulate his wild emotion, And learn thanksgiving from his tuneful ' ' tongue: ' ' - tongue ; - . But human heart ne er utter xl'such devotion, No human lips such song. _1ll(l..lUIl'n FlI&lll(IglVlIlg IFOHI I113 mncxul At length he lieu}, nd left me in my sorrow; Lestlshould hcnr tghose tender notes no vnru-n . 1 '?'uo you tnmrsor sue nsxwu. ' . 9 No; -I shonldlgt win a goddess to m;u'_- [15 me=ro!_z'I`4v0'I!P53!i0!1.-`lg:-tho1.1snn1A times hnl -'3 I =. -: lfy 5:18 .l.l'UlI.|`-\_iUl.l.l1.latBuAUu"-a vuuunc-nu` u---vv "n0-`.:'.- I- ._` 4 . . me; this .-aid; n;;;`.:x;e:;;1_ matte 1-3:. V Now or; 01 her presence, winu a. lawn iusuumuuu, as bold as -a 1-ion. He asked the dance without` a. qualm; he took her out to supper or down to dinner, as the case might be; he strolled with her on the moonalighted terrace; he played melodies of his own composition upon the ute; he even ventured to take her in his own wher- ry down the dazzling reach of the river;. and though he failed to entangle himself among the "ribbons of the marshes, yet the w`mr nnrnntr a leak. and while he pulled the rtboons 01 13110 maxsuuzs, yen um w rysprung a leak, pulled ' ho 6 against the tido--as it seemed to him he had always been -doing-.Ellinoi' hailed the boat with harblipper, which he bogged whont1ieyAwere safe a.shore,a.nd tho slipper of no further use to the owner. 4 .v 1 1 1 1:1,. ;_ 1--- :L .......`..1t -1... ugmll. Hl1l`_l'Ic. UI Store, I)unlups:L. U1 uu l.|.5..I.'I.nuOl. uau nu uuu Ulyasunn I I -should like to keep it myself," she said, as a. memento of the day in which M3 made ship-wreck together; but you may have it. A ` ` ' ' 1 I ` 1, _,,_.-__-J L _ _--- ....;....L1'...... HELVU IV . One day he happened to say something about the time when Mr, Denormandy should return from abroad and carry her beyond his reach.` . Mr, `Danm-ma.ndv." said `she. knitting; beyond his reach. Mr. Denomandy," aid `she, knitting her brows; what should ppswsa him to carry -me _an'ywhere`?" A . 'l`.Im riaht of nossession. unywneres _ The right of possessmn. I don t understand you. Mr. Donor. mandy has noright of any sort in me. 'W\rt-nun tnnthll I tI1oug}it had mnnqy nag no\1'lgLlB U1 uuy auru Lu uw. Excuse me ;but I_ thought ---I had heard-- _ UI'\l...L `I 1170:! nah-nm'I-,n nunvl-11' l\:m'I` .T\nn I>. nearu--" That I wasgoing to m:u'ry"lxim'l` vDon t believe what you hear again. The truth is` he nave askedme, though my friends de- . c1`a_reV t at he wished it, and I, myself had soxn ._ reason `tb expect it; but faint heart, you now---. I - ' _. f`Njever.wou.a fa.ir1 adY' Audion? ' `- f.`.`I.7yvai r_e1ie"ved whexrhe` left fin` Eyirope. Itlis go {hard J59 `say No" thut'9neisin dnIige'r,,6f1 s'uying' Ys 7fi_dm compassion. Love is-' ` s_weet.that it is di!cu1t,lt_drefuse it; one has` up `11_xzun1:`1f':1gAfear of Home-A timj.:ieed it`. . ;. " , - '6 .m...1` a ..um.#n miaImn'nwdeful qome"t1_me neeamg 15.": A A 4 And a, -woeful: waste makes awdeful 3 .wa.nt. ' Whats pitythat Mr. Denormzmdy had not known ypur compassionate temper. tiuient nndibn nabld-`to have taken ad- advantageofit.- . - V ' . AL i '-noyon _thinkjsoi" she asked. L ' . - 1 v?Tne'-:1 .y.m.1a.r win` a goddess to .mar- - CQUNTYT oF SIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. GD!!!` $101332. X emu ; `Lesson; 2`..L`fI F_A|NT _IjEABT. l' The bird which sang in May. He `came not nigh my pdoopr. urea, Thebirds which sang in why. 7 I r 5 at` his character stepped in hinder `him. v ' for him to meet her athome and abroad on I terms of intimacy, and the habit was too precious. to -be easily broken. Only inch by inch, and almost _without his own con- sent, he retreated from the ground which he had honestly won. He invited herfor no more lonely pleasurings down the river; if they of friends. On one such excursion they became detached fmm the others by some accident, andwere left, like -shells, forgot- ten upon the sands; for walkingaroundvthe bend of the beach, where a bluff hid them from sight, with the wind blowing the other way, they neither heard nor saw their com- panions embark for home, too busy with their own affairs to remark the absence of John and Ellinor,who only understood the situation when they turned back to where the boat had been moored and found the tents struck and the beach lonely and-'de- serted,except for some bare-footed children gathering drift-wood, and a ock of sand- birds daring the waves. The afternoon was just melting into, the tender atmos- phere of early twilight, when all things wear an unreal aspect, and half-`guessed stars sift themselves through the gloom, and the radiance from the nether half of tho. sphere-from the morning world- seemed running over into this along the horizon s brim. Far away. a sail pricked itself out against the heavens a moment, and was gone; a shing craft was drooping down over the bar; and a pleasure-boat, bubbling over with song and laughter, pushed its way toward home. John shout- ed to them and waved his hat,but the win '1 ble\v his voice down his throat, and the gay `revellers lied on wings of mirth. \VlInI>. qhnll Tlllilunr, wn ll nl" .n.'Al:a.:l went together it was with `a crowd _ \ _ 5 Not that heabandoned his position at once; I ' it had become too much a matter of "habit "IIUVV 311311 W6_fU1lUll ll.UlLl'Jl The gods help those who help thein- selves," said he. We will ask these gypsy children if there isn't a. boat to be found. There isn t so much as ashed for shelter on this lonely bench. ` But neither the children nor their seniors--:1 pwty of hzulf-gypsy folks, who haul encexuped on the sends to carry off the be.'wh-plunrs, and as :1. sort of OGOYl0l1llC:!.l method of spending the` summer at the sea.-shore,with plenty of rewood at first cost and birds tzune as chicken3-h:xd anything but a. leaky ski'_ to n'er,lJnt who,with the ready lmspitnlity ofthe dwellers in tents, invited them to share the shelter of their cmivus roof ; but as the oars of the` skill` were broken, ainvl El[innr s slipper.\vJ.~s not at han:l,it seezned of little use. Thus at their wits ends they priced the"s:mds, upon which the waves en- cronched more and more, making `green hollows in the moonlight when they broke, and fringing the lone line of coast with spray like tangles of pearls. John lieziped aeeltsliion of beach grams, and they sat in the pn.1e_1ightvof a. moon that was slowly dipping behind the dnnes,n.nd wn.tehed- the great nntmned monater Sha.ke its mane at their very feet, imdi listen toitsendless da mmnu mu] wmuim-ml if the silver ln-idoe The -moon fclll lower while h_e _s.'mg, and left "the world to starlight ; the wind blew freshly oil` the sea ; Ellinor shivered in the - blast.- Shall we accept the gypaies in- vitntion, he asked, or shall we walk to town 1" ' ' How far is it, John?'Y She called` him J ohn." It seemed a new name as spoken by" her. A She gavel it a. new meaning. ""It is eight miles, Ellin-Jr, nver m.1.rshy places and`rough wa.ys. . `-l'.n+. 11.: trv it, But before thev had Areveuers mm on wmgs or Iuxrm. What shall we do?" -naked Elhuor. How shall we reach homo? HVIVI... ,.,u'.l.. L.-J.` Lkpgnn uvhn Lulu `1|n;|I_ H1011` \'9l'y Ieub, :u1u- uubuu. Luuaa U.|l.ll.lUbB uu. capes,` and wom_lcrcd if the silver bridge which the nmmxbeanxs threw across the water Quuld hem` them home, and repczttecl love lines frmn the poets; or he :mn`-1 to 11 .1`: ' _f\J\4\/' \/vu-srvvvvv `( :`J~`} A l`. )N 0. mm, i.0,AN, LAND. AND INSURANCE AGENT, I I I.`!)I I I.`QI4`\"l`El l places anu ruugu wzvys. Let us try it. But before they gone half a. mile on the beach her strength gave out. , I am so tired!" she said. If one could only y! At that moment. he felt an almost irresistible impulse to seize the littlehand resting on his arm mid cover it with kisses; to fold her in his arms then and there, and whisper. If you are tired. darling, rest here, for love is rest and bless- edness supreme ; and I love ' yon. ' But the old haunting distrust recurred; what if she should answer, Not here; your love his not large enough for me, not blesseduess enough." And while he liesitated and doubted and half believed, a. boat shot along the shore and buried its keel in the , sand. . They had sent relief from town. 'l`l1nv unilarl nn.f.l-in wide rive:-_sinrl wntc-h- S:\.l1(1. Lney nuu ueuh ruucx 11'UlLl uunu. They sailed np-the wide river, and watch- ed the lighthouse send its ame far out on the waters, and met the wraith-like forms of ships at the wharves. silent as ghosts, V the towmlights like jack-0 -lantems, and the tide setting round the piers: and when they reached home.and he left Ellinor at her fu.ther s door, the clocks were striking midnight, and n. startled robin in_tl1e elm- tree overhead was trilling a sleepy note. 11.14 Fm-I-nnn'\vnn nnf. tn En dnvorn wltll tree overneau was vnumg a sleepy now. But fortune'wa.s not to be severe with John for one neglect of opportunity, and meant to o'er him greater inducements and more tempting cha.nces._. '.El1inor s `father awoke one morning and found himself bank- ` rupt. Somewhat later John wentto pur- `chase :1. pair of new gloves, in which to worthily pay his respects to his -love, when who should step forth behind the` counter to wait upon his demand but Ellinor hey- self!' \ , _ van T4`"un\I-i" Inn avrdniunuri 'I`l1in'r_ sen!" C You Elinor!" he exclaimed. 'I`hi.nk- .ing of angels, you boar the rustle of their win an lllg UL lulgula, Juu nun: uuu Auwun: IJI. uucu. wings. The wheel` of fortune'has~ made :1. revo1- V iltion, you see, andhore I am. But, not crushed by it. _ . - Wl`}m+. 3;: (Iran Wm` man `HI mam. the crusneu ny 15." That 13 well. For man 15 man, the poet singstnnd master of his fate. T r1nn +. f.hin1:..i+. means womzm.tho1mh. poet. mugs, and master UL 1113 usw. , I don't` thinkit ineans woman,thoug , V said-she. What can I do foryou? I am / at your service. Gloves? Jouvin s?"- ` Yes. Are you going to Mr. Sowc1l s to- hnhnvnxv 113:1-H421 : ~ivh'E;i``nEfateh|'iid- f.ha'~ crlio A "1831; llfr lltile (l`l'Ou, Bantu. I-sue , juluulg whatqvervc agrin she expe;-ience:l behind Vhehsiil-"`isn t it. a little drollv that ;liB;boki1g"1ghQgld'be inch 3 sin. . '.l.U5- 11"? _yu morrow nmht? ` ` A m T on;'n7/I morrow xuguu ,- Am I goin'g? The Sewe1l s have for- gotten my existence. I have gone under, so to speak, so far as they are concerned. Tnrlnml 1' run lnnkina forward to meet- OIIN HOBLEY ACCOUNTANT . 2 9 m. 1......-....m mud (H-.ue|'u.l Owen B0 (0 EPUIIK, 30 I81` 35 Dlly are UUHUUFIIUH. Indeed I was looking forward to meet-. ing you there. And you meet me here instead." 9 But you are not to be there, I shall not care to go. ' ` . Thank yoixz butl V should b9 sorry to zdepriie you of ahap1_)ineas." ' ' ,_Should you '1ea.mng acroastlie counter. ivim naked {nude nnw what Vnll:'("!II1rd d0 f`I'131i ld'yot1'I"'learx1`ing a.5ros3'tl_ie cdxmter. .Ybu asked 'ust now what ynu.c_ould do for ma. S Itell you?" ' w . Van inn "nun! fan-Vmn." A ` 101' me. mum 1 Ben yum . Yes, you ma. tell me." _ T His eyes held ers,intense with meamng; his lips trembled with the burden of hxs _heart;'a.1lhis desire was leaping up, and shaping itself into tender Words} What was`it that stayed them, cansedhthem to_ falter into commonplacez What.'P0_Wer locked the eager"li upen the half-uttere`d_ eqret? Why did't e i'nt.en_s:eo`ye.sl080th911` . eet signicanccyand the hand xts gentle grasp`! . . _e , -A . - You mmr nf.fnl:ch`!:hi8`i)air of cloves for. ge?`t?)gmsp.! t tch this pair of gloires for -: . 11 111913 3 m ` _ . ~ . ' m, then, if you p1e:_Lso`,he 's:ud,re.9V01`mg' himself-.,. ~ ur;...u. :4. ;. l:;L1-'JLanIi H ...:.1`ul...` .1.:;lmi -5_WI'>V5`ClX`lg'.n5V _50CKlllg IUQHIQ Blllill. D _I|Il, I;~whiloS `stretching the ; `g1oy3:. - xs .Aperfectly- ='h'iim1hnh?"`.~` ` .7 Oh, listen to the howling sen, 'l`l1:xt beats on the rexnorseless Sllnrc 1 Oh, listen, for that sound shall be When our wild hearts shall beat no more ! Oh. listen well and listen long, For, sitting folded close to me, You could nnt.ho:\r it sweeter song Than that hoarse murmur of the sea !" unseu... 4 _ _ - . .. Im't it- little droll. sand she-, -lndm rhntniu-on-p; -4:-{on -Kn ninni-in`!-Inn" -knhhig .... -.. ...-..- .-....-,.... ..-.... ........ hidin . ' , _I_ showei him ix_x'here, pon my honor? `oehm miss? cried the astonished maid;_I`1e t 1 that 1%,-,1iioking`a.t,y`ox1_rp:;_`.ez; as if he wo` , 5; 1 sin `chm; 1- L i!t.b.thn~. .4 ingaway. why didn t I ..;{m She lookedlalmost asif she expected something. I gave her the` right to. But did she care to, listen? To be sure, the place was un- fortunate; but people have made. and heard proposals in ball-rooms, in crowds, before this-.-n.t street-corners, and at book-stores. There was Capt. Wilds: he proposed to Muryon board the cars, and, not understand- ing him, she cried: Whatl" `So he had to scream it- all over again, and the train stopped at a station before he nished. He must have been a plucky fellow! They say that women do half the courting, but bless me if I have had any help in this ahirl And, at this rate, it s like a suai1 s journey ; I take one step forward, and slip back two; The duce! I wonder how they get on!" 'It must be tiresome standing be- hind a counter all (lay, with the Gailfoi-.1 pride on her shoulders, and the home troubles tugging at her heart. If I had only asked her before the breaking of this b11bble! But now it would seem like tak- ing advantage of her circumstances : and if I could not endure that she should con- sent tomarry me from pity, how much less from prudence! Yet. if she cares for me-- But how am I to know! She is not likel to tell me \Vll:ll0\1: being asked, and why should I ask her without being certain?" t...`I 41.... ...i.:1.. 1... L. .n.,.`..,.,..... .. ... ..l.. "'-"" """`] """ "V_V""' "' ' U I:EI l'.l~)SlC;"I`S -llqluinion Fire and 1\I:u-inn Ixmuxmce (Yo v(.`upxu\l,_$l.0uu,0uu. - . ' - UHUIIIU J. IESIL IIUI W ILIIUIID U`-11113 uvslcuuuz And thus, while he left the occasion slip l by, while he dn.w(lled:1nd perplexed him- self, the firm in which he was junior part- ner required` his presence in Europe to establish a. branch house.` He went to bid Ellinor good-bye-perhups' to say something more earnest. He would not tell; he could not count upon himself nor his moods. He found her. `in a. dark, narrow street of the city, where sunshine was only a. morning visitor of the most ceremonious kind ; in rooms whose sghbiness smote "him to the heart. She sa efore a. ickering flame. and embroidered in linen. He understood that by this means she was eking out her insuillcient wa.,r.:es. But otherwise `she was the same being whom he had known in luxury. 1`he'blush had not deserted her fair check, the dimple still hid there ; the eyes wereus Tiltllililli with light and spirit, the expression was inchanting, the voice as liquid and full of soft lingering tones and hewitehing accents, in in the hriglitcst days of her prosperity. They talkezl about his journey, the sights he was to see, the sounds he was to hear; and she siglied and I said, Oh, I wonder if I shall ever go to Europe! with that wild hope which most- of us lung to realize. ._ They were sitting on 21 t~(`.i.4J-It-t0i;0,:1.1`UllC of pzi';t11i:i_f.;uilice1ice. He was looking at her embroidery, and when he j_;.ive-it l)2l.Cl{ their hands touched, and lingered almost lovingly. The words were on his lips. will you go to Europe with _n1e, Elinor? \Vill vnn " lu Fziltnn-.rl-1 will vnn-vnu Wllll _HlU, I`JllllU1' Will you, he faltercd`; will yuu-you will-forgel; me, I suppnc, as 300:1 as I zun gone. Out of sight, out of minzll" . If you \vi:-ah me to f)1'_._e:; yrv-.1,I will",.'s!1c lztughc-1. ' . And if I do not wish -i H" Ah, I cxumot prnxlll-?L` ; you .'v.'e t_h_~. absent a. whole Vent-. IF ulun nnnlxl nu!` l`\i`:|`.'|\lo.H hm 1-nun -|nl\nI' HUSUH5 U4 VVHUIU )'Ui|.l'- . .If she could not . prnmisc to ruIn.:u1be1' him a. year, was it likely that she w.>u1a1 promis to luvehiln n lifctinm? _ Rn Im want tn Fhrmm am} tl'iI`.aI tn fnxmf, IJYUHIISU DU .lUVtJ'|1llll El: lliU|aHll.U So he went to Europe and meal tn fixigcst himself in the cletzuls of l)l13lllCSS ; to satisfy ` himself with the public galleries mid gar- dens with art and nature in holiday attire. He visited the Mer (10 Glace and dwelt in the slimlmv of the l\Iutte1-horn,` and heard the mountain eehnes , vil1ru.Lii1g upon _the inspired air. ` But to whom could he cm)- lide all his nevthoughts? Who could re- spond to his moods with such perfect sym- pathy as Elliuorl `- Half the clmnn of travel was lost without her. `At the Lake of Como he fell in with an elderly geiitlexnm, solitary like himself. .\hani:l lm thin h-.1i'nlimr'.'1lm1(- is S()1lOill'y IIKU IIHHSUII. Ahsnid be, this trai'c1ing 'n.1:>nc is almost like staying at home. - Ami wlw, sh-, lid vnn um hrinrr vmxr 511111055 IIKB 3Ul)'lIl`' ill: IIUHIU. And why, su', (hdyn-.1 not brmg your wxfe. ventured John. ` un,.,....~.. T uurnn .. 42".! 4\v\n.\ I lmvn nn wxre. vennureu -Iuun. - Becluse I wasa fool once. I lmve no W110. Twenty-ve years ago I was 111 love, but I wa.s_:Lb the time too great adunce to. tell her so. Young man,if you ever chance to fall in love, lose no time in.1;-ttizrg her know it. Dont defer speaking. And if she- _ ,`'No matter wImt_s`.1e answer". You wiil have done your duty; you will have 11;n_thi11;_;. with. which to reproach yourself. 1n`Ir\ Inf} H-ms lnlin hf nnlnn :11 . (`Inna TI`: John left the lake of Como at once, He tmvellecl night and day to Lon_don.`:md em- barl-ied for home. He went to the s11a,hby by-streetwhere he had left Ellinor; but the bird had flown. 4 Mr. Guilford, with that happy faculty some men have for a.l\Vn.ys coming to the s1_1rfa.ce in good condition, -1 had speculated liimself into another fortune- during .I_ohn s absence, and was only to be found on Queen s street, in the inansion of his fore-fathers. A servant ushered John intoa. cheerful morning-room, looking out into a garden full of sunshine and owers. and went to find Miss Ellenor, while he looked at Ellinor s portrait in Crayon read the name of Granville Denormandy in the corner; and wondered if he `did it before going away, and why _he,_ John, had never seen it before. Just then voices that had _ ail` along been faintly audible grew nearer, so that hecould hear the words as well as the-tones. He turned his head and looked out into the garden, where,in the neighbor- hood of a. hundred-lezwed rose-tree,Ellinor had paused leaning on the arm `of .1` tall young man. |' thnnovht at 1'.h:Lt time. the tall Vl)l1llL' young llliul. I thought at that time, the tall young ' main was saying, and they stood so near the window that John could xmt fail to hear-was obliged to Iisten--I thought at that time that you -had a. fancy for young Everett -John wasn t it? By the way, I met him abroad, and decided that you must have refused him, he was so dis- traught." ._ . ' 1mI:...... ..;:....,..1 ;....1 .. .,1..\.'...\.. .4: .\..;..1a. traugnu. Ellinor stirred, and a shower of petals- atirred with her. I may as well be frank with you, she replied, it makes no (1iffe1j- ence now. ~ I did. I was in love with him, Granville; I believed tlmt he loved me. I should have married him if he had asked me. But that wu.s,a. .yca.r,ago. and when one deserts you, what can you do better `that; forget him? xv -n;:...._ .I....1:-..-. I ......l.`.I -;-L ...l-.:...\ ...... ' \Jk3I.'4I..II. KJIV 11.`. L).\J\J-I.I.\J.L`lHIllLU II for the County or Simcoe. Terms reason- (3. Ozlico at my Store. Cmlghurat. 46-ly ......._. ..,.,,... ..-.... _ . Notl1ing,darlin_g; 1 could 11ot advise any- thiuol that would lease me more. Poor 5 fellow! And I am is heir! Well perhaps I ehonldn t have been here myself. but for I left you. One evening I was drifting in a gondola beneath the marble ruins of Venice, when two youths idly pleasuring, like myself, passed so near that I distinctly ,heax"_d one say, Faint'hoa.rt never won fair vlady, Denis. I took it for an omen, and determined not tqlose you through a faint heart,_ dearest; I left Venice that night. cur-.. ....._.. ..:..1.a. -AL It.._.......a. a. lucky chance. I loved you, Ellinor,when | I Ann yawn-..--J a John had listened, like one in a trance, in spite of himself; then he moved slowly into, the hall, possessed himself of his hat, and went a.wa_.y repeating, A faint heart never won a fur lady; and she would have lile if` I had asked her! And Gran- yi1le'Denormandy;in_ hei;-1" (c`Il.........-.I. `Il .'..'.- ..`.`.....|. m __n _ 3 ~n119_ , .. IIUDI. In uuunvuv, J. LULU V uuugu uuqu _uL3|lu You were right. "Ah, Margaret, a.- `gentleman waiting to see me? We `win 5 m presently." 7-1.-.. I...) 1nL.......I Ill... ...... .. ll 5..-. '-?:Margar"f"-;1;: :.1!;ia;ga.;;t! . med Ellinor, `.-you {said there was n'g9nt1etnan herb to `see me. `What. ;_have you done with him? ' Hf _L ...--..`.I~ `I'.:...- __' .t.-__ .u____ __ I.-- ._n No 25 'i Jh01eNc. 1427 El) 888 H10 118 ll COKIIC again. But he nevercame again. And to-day Ellinor wears, among other charms, a tiny slipper of gold, enibruidered with pearls, which every one knows was :1 wedding gift, but which few know to be :1 memento of the days when she and John Everett made shipwreck together. up a hztndkcrchiotmd reading the name of John Everett, Jr., in the corner; I-tl1ink --.-not. Never mind, Maggie; if he wants to see me l1e 1l come again." Rut ha nnvm-`cams; siunin, And tn-d.'Lv v A young num iiiminteulmi n no_l)l0. steed paused upon the summit of a. rocky ridge. His eye swept in vast stretch of euuntry nearly surrounded by the rugged outlines of niountain ranges: to %he west,a.n expanse of water; -1 bread, stately river flows by the city at his feet; at the right a castle stands out boldly from the dark foliage that hides its _fnum1ntien3.A The last is the yonth s_- destiimtinn, and to it he eagerly turns. .-\.t at glance it is seen that he is no orrlin-.n`y per:-sun; the rich velvet costume betokens wealth, the fair lrrnw and spark- ling eye invlicate` the p1'mni_se of {l nublo niinrl; but the wlmle fzicc is sadly innrred by the lack nf ill'.'Ll`-.1033 abnuc the lips. He is a prince, sun of :1 king, auul heir-app:u-ent.' tn :1. Crown. With him are 1!. few zittendnnts. pcisoxis nf his own age, whu nix: wzitcliful of the. slightest 'imlir.-ntiun of their nuLster's . wislies. Is it n \\'()ll'.l(:1` the prince is slmiled? The conrtiers, 2lWil.1'c `of his prulmble suc- cession tn the throne, and nnximis to be in felV1)I', nd it to their n.lm'.1t.I.':;c to land his nccoinplislinients and Icmuplinient his ; manly beauty. The king, busied with the n1I`u.i1's ef Stntc,sel has time to consider his mental px'ugi'ess;-':nu1 his tutnrs ll8.\ C lx-mu 1-nrnfnl nnt tn mlvnr-.:1t.l-. inn nlnqn mi- THE HARPIST AND `THE PRIN OESS people. A One day an old lmrpist came to the kinzfs I pzilaee, and sang of n. bea'.utiful land in the far East, where dwelt :1 mztiden whom all loved, and none could secure, because her . father was resolved that her lover should be a. mzm of learning and of a. noble heart. The prince sat by the open casement, look- ing out with :1 listless air, but the song rivetinghis attention; He thought, why should not he secure this lovely lady? Might not he be the destined lover? He was :1. king s son and without an equal in the Irmd; he would journey to the East, and if the hnrpist`s description prove correct he would sue for the lady's hand. The next morning he started, and toward eve- I ning of -the seventh day obtained his first 5 glimpse of the beautiful maiden's home. l For a moment he stopped, then hastened! -toward the grim old castle. As he ap-` proached.h'Is glance fell on xv. window where `the maiden herself stood looking down; the prince was `tilled with admiration for the vision of loveliness, and-as the princ-V ess retreated from view, the lover blew his bugle. He was ixnmediately ushered into the king's presence. H is majesty gracious- ly welcomed the visitor, and repliel to his statement in the following words: cu)..:..,m ....-. nu-n hnnmnul lu- Hm ....,...;.:,... ,~ l`1uuvv UUD A1.` L! (11 l.DlU.`I..h BlLITY.--A gentlemen. having tried in vain every advertised remed . has discovered a. simply means at sol!-`cure. 14;:-ward the particulars to an o .-1`! don.,m;ls_nd. U13` y t! I t. use and directed onve?3pc?.'-i?1'33 ewill be happy to ` wens. Msyv1ue;l{_amxncrsm`lt.h. Lgng: 111$ nlunuu [n`UgL`L:;s.s;- auul. um |.uuu'a nun: been careful not to advocaxtc too close ap- plication to study, knowing >thciVr royal pupil wmlld not enjoy such an ixlen. The natural result of .such tmining is a. proud,. 1vr\;n lmv Full nf Hfu .-nnlxifinn, null nnn- 113'. -I11'ill resun. In .:s1;cu u`u.uuI15 us 11. 1n.`uuu,. vain lmy, full of life, zunbition, and con- dence; but; h1s natur.:lly kmd heart and :1.mia.b1e Llisphsxtxon cndua.1'cr.I lnm to the people. _ . (`hm lav an old 11.1.11 nst came the km'_r's st,:!.neInem. ll]. um 1UHU\\1ll`' wurus; Prince. we are honored by the occasion of your royal highness coming. My daugh- ter has many suitors. All those about me desire her ha.u I mu resolved to bestow her lmud on a man of learning, and not on one who dept-mls entirely upon his title and rank j for a. position iutho world. I will cheerfully present the lzrly to your high- uess if you are found to meet these require- ments." All ...-....Q.'lnnl ..C nnnnxaa 4-L.` v\un:r\nn vuvnn inents. - -All condent of success, the prince was far from being appalled by the king's sin- _g.1lar freak; he looked upon his rivals with perfect ,unc3ncern; and with his mind full -of the beauty of which he had obtained one hasty glimpse, he impatiently awaited the morrow, when the trial of mental strength would decide the maiden's fate. But woe to the dreams of axnhitious youth! He was weighed in the balancs-and found wanting Then his eyes were opened, and he saw the `attery of his conipanions,and the treachery of his instructors. His proud spirit was touched, and he retracetl his steps full of indignation. He had been spared one in- ietion, however: none of the rival suitors ` had satisfied the king ;' all had been rejected- ` Immediately upon arriving at his father's pa.lace,the prince dcvotetl himself to study, losing all interest 1n,nnnor court a.'airs _ and seldom joining the courtiers in their pleasures. All n1srve_lo(l at the change; not a. few tried to dissuade him from his purpose. Your highness is becomin r pale; we fear such a severe course of stu y will undermine our prince's health. Another said, isthore not some other lady as fair as this? Thou coulrlst have any maiden in the land; why then go to a foreign country, and kneel at the feet of a surly old king! Ono evon hired an old harpist to sing the charrns of aneighboring princess. an -1 u u. uuu--nu V- ........3.--,v--.-_ ..-...--..... All in vain. The prince aid nu heed to the courtiers, and at the on of three years again started for the land of the East. Be- fore it was with a light heart and buoyant spirit; now it was with calmer feelings. Ho did not dare to hope for success. Might not the prize be already won? The old king welcoxnedv him with hearty good-will; no suitor had yet obtained the princess; and the prince" again awaited the day of trial, _tl_1is.time with more fear and lens condence. .- And the la.dy--how was it with her? She, ' too, waited insuspgnse. ` -I 1 -0 .u - . [$2.00 IF NOTIN ADVANCE. I:*,5i`z;tI)a Qtoltmm. Keep pushing ; tis wiser ' . Than sitting amide, / And dreaming, and aighing. And waiting the tide. In life's norest battle They only prevail \Vho daily march onward And never any fail. ' With an eye ever open, A tongue that : not dumb, And a heart that will never To sorrow succumb- You 11 battle and conquer, Though thousands assnil : How strong zmd.how mighty \Vho never say fail I BVVBIKI I rtvnwnau - , \t the Omce. Dunlop Street, East, Foot of Marks Street. Barrie. . - It is theoiclzpaner of the County. and em oyinz as it does. the largest circulation of all new pera p1`1llshed.in th as section. is a most desimb e me- dia 11 for advertising. Its oontents-edlt.o_1-la d--willbe to beAo andselecw 7 . . . . .,., .u..x...-..h;k ..u tuhnlnsln nnnntrv . _'l'l uA'l'l1 I 05 Au I; l, DAuu.|.u:.uu.u ' I and Attorneys. Solicitors in_Chnn':eI;)'.No- Lvn-iua Public. Uonveyuncers. Borne, (lo. Snncoe. Unl. Ulce over Bank of Toronto. T he spirit of angels Is active, I know, As higher and higher In glory they_ go. ` _ Methmks on bnght punons From heaven they sail, To cheer and encourage Who never "saw fail ! NEV 'E'"ri""sAv FAII...'. nucumnna, ' -hater; nuwn, noneruon; Hamilton, Gibson; Hutings, E. A pleb'y ; Huron, 8., Bishop`; Huron, E. `xbson ; Huron, W., Rosa; Kent,~ E, M001-`nay; Kent, W. `Robertson; Lambton E. Graham; Lambton, \v., Pardee; Lannrk, N., Caldwell; Lnnnnv, Hnwlnv e T.innnln_ Naalnn 2 Mid. IJBIHDFOH, VV -, IIICUCQ; LIIIIXBIK, $Va, UIIQWC-ll; Lennox, Howley; Lincoln, .Neelon ; Mul- dlesex, N ., Waters ;' `Middleoex, \V., Wattor- worth ; Monck, Harcourt`; ghlunkoka, Miller; Norfolk, N., Fremm ; N orthumberlnnd, E., Ferris; Northnmberland, W., Field ; Ontario, N ., Paxton; Ontario, S., Dryden; 0xford,N., Mowot ; Oxford, S., Crooks; Pool, Chioholm; Perth, N., Hay; Perth, S , Ballantyne; Peter- boro , E., Blezurd ;'Princo Edward, Striker; Ronfrew, N., Murray; Renfrew, 8., Boneld; Russell, Mor an; Srmooe, E., Cook ; Vic- toria, N., Pec ; Victoria, 8., Wood ; Water- loo, N., Springer; Waterloo, 8., Livingtono; -Wellington, S., Laidlaw ; Vvellington, 0., Clark ; \Ve1lington,W .,McKim; Wentworth, N., McMahon; York, N., Widdield; York, E., Badgerow; York, \V. Patterson. (lPPn,~lI'I`ln\: _(`.nI-lnhm Xfnruvlr - Tln`.-pin so that it 111.81`-.-,""`:r -(Q11?-;1>ybv.fea;i1;aforT` future reference we gvthg following re- turn of members 'cIect th Prvincial Legislaturo:-- ~ Mmrsrrxnun :-_-Addington, `_Deroche ; A1. gnna, Lyon; Brant. N., Young; Brant, s, u-dy;_Brockvil1e, Fraser; Bruce._N., Sinclair; Bruce, S.,5Wells; Cal-dwell, Robmson ; Du;-. ham. \V.. MTAnahin :Eh7in_ E. Nnim . bruco, a.,3vve1}a; Uar_u.weu, _1\omnson um-. ham, w., Mc_Lau'glun ;E1gm 3. Nuirn; Elzin. W. Cucadin: Grey. s.. Hunter: I Illillvllalls. Giaomu: DOUGLAS CA1lPBl5LL,elgl'1tl\ Duke of Argyll, was born at Ardencaple Castle, Dunbartonshire, in 1823. Whilst still a young man he became prominently known as a writer and orator, and many of his earlier productions were very popular. Under his first title -rM&r of Lon.w:-- he took an active part in` the controversy in the Church of Scotland relating to `pat- ronage, and was looked upon by Dr. Chal- mers as a valuable andimportant adherent to the Liberal policy. In 1842 he publish- ed apamphlet which exhibited consider- able literary ability, under the title of A Letter to the Peers from a Peer s Son." During the same year he published another brochure, entitled A Letter to the Rev.- Thomas Chalmers, D. D., on the Present Positionef Church Affairs in Scotland, and the causes which led to it." In this pam- phlet he vindicated the right of the Church to legislate for itself, but he condemned the Free Church movement then in agitat- ion amonv many members of the General Assemblya, and expressed his dissent from a view stated by Dr. Chalmers that lay patronage and integrity of the spiritual independence of the Church had been proved to be.like oil and water, immisci- f` blc. In 1817 he-succeeded his father as Duke of Arvyll and at once took his seat in the Ilousfe of Lords. .There he proved a staunch Liberal, and became a welcome speaker on such subjects as Jewish Eman- I i cipation, the Scottish marriage law, foreign affairs, the Scotch law of entail, repeal of paper duties,etc. During the a(lministra- tion of Lord John Russell he gave the Gov- ernment a general support, and won the personal friendship of all its members. His Grace actively interested himself in all questions affecting Scottish interests which `came before the Legislature, especially in was chosen Chancellor of the University of St. ;\n(ll'e`-.'-'s. Next year he accepted an oilicc in the U .'=ine&:f the Earl of Aber- deen as Lord Privy Seal. He held the - same position for seine time under Lord ' Palmerston, and in 1855 was "made Post- master-General. ' In 1051! 113,. f`......... . ..l..,.L...` 1 `I connection with the Church. In 1851, he ' 14., msugeruw; Joni, W. rnworwn. OrPQsrrmx.-Carleton, Monck; Duifcriu, Barr ; Dundas, Broder; Durhnm,E.,Roscvar; Essex, N., White; Essex, S., Wigle; Fronte- nac, Calvin; Glengarry, McMaster; Grenville, 8., French ;'Grey, N., Creighton; Grey, E., Lauder; Hastings, W., Robertson; Kingston, Metcalf; Leeds & Greenville, N., Merrick ; Leeds, S., llichardson; London, Meredith ; Middlesex, E., Tooley ;-Norfolk, 3.. Morgan; Ottawa, Baskerville ; Pctcrboro', W., Scott; Prescott, Harkin; Simcoc, S., Parkhill ; Simcoe. W., Long; Stormout, Kerr; Toronto. E., .Morri:I; Toronto, \V. Bell; Wellzuul, Near; VVontworth, Sg, Carpenter; Hastings, N., Boulter, ' I,\nn::rr.:\'lw-u1`_..._(lnrnwnll, Mack: I..'1n:\rk l\., DDUIFCI" ' INDEPENDENT.--U0rnWIL1l, Mack; Lnnark, S., Lees. - o This distinguished uoblenum, author and statesman, who has just arrived at Canada, is doubly wclcume to our shores, mun: imme father of our popular Goverm;-r-Geueml, but` scarcely less on account of his talents ms a. writer and his achievements in political life. .\Vc trust that. his stay` alnong us may prove agrecztlc and huuciical `to his uupzurud ` health. l`1...`.`.__.. `l`\,.,..,.. l`1........_._ : ,1 n n u llllllll uuu Dunn-luvvv.-.-.-., QR. GRA_DUA'1`F. OF 4-..n......,.r <..rmmn.~:_ }<}m.'lund. Qqllcge lLll55l4Ul."'\XUHUJ.'illu In_ 1854 His Grace was elected Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, `and the next year he presided over the annual meeting of the British Association held- in; Glasgow. On the formation of Mr. Glad- stoue's_Cabinet in 1868 he was appointed Secretary of State for _ India, and retained the direction of Indian affairs until the downfall of the Liberal Government in 1874. Whilst actively engaged in politics, His Grace has not neglected his literary pursuits,and besides many magazine articles he has written several works which have enjoyed a. high degree of popularity. Foremost of these is The Reign of Law," which was published in 1866,` and has run through several editions. In 1868 he issued a work on Primeval Man," which created 1nu_ch discussion, and in 1870 a small lmnh on the Autiquities of Iona. His last I work, published a few weeks ago, isa , lengthy andmasterl criticism of the for- cigu policy of Lord eaconseld. 'l`hn niikn nf Arrrvll iumrriml- in 1)-(4.1 Ulsll PUUUJ `ll l.. l'L| IJISKIKHIIIBXIUILII The Duke of Argyll married, in 1844, Lady Elizabeth-Georgiana, eldest (laughter of the second Duke of Sutherland. She died last year. The result of this 1m'mn- has been a 1:u':,;e family, the eldest of which is the present, popular Governox--Geneml of the Doxuiuion of Canada. The titles a.ml?distinctions held by His Grace cum- prise--Baron Campbell, Earl of Argyll, Baron of Lorne, Duke of Argyll, lllarquia 0f_Lu1'ne and Kintyre, Earl of Campbell and Cowal, Viscount of Lochow and Glen isla, Baron Ilwerarny, Mull, Morven, l`iry. Baron Slindridge, of Ceombank, Baron H:uuilton,Heredita.ry keeperof the Castles of Duncan, Dnnstutfuage, and Carrick. . -:----o-.------ Wii.i'i` AX Anveiirisi-;iiia.\'i' DUI.-- in Paris last suinnier I saw :1 friend of mim- who hail just come over, using 1|. pen of peculiar coiistr-uctioii, designed with special reference to those untidy persons who, like mysclf, ink their fingers when they write. Now my friend is a man whose hzuuls ari- as white as lilies, with nger nails like rosebuds in tint; noticeable liancls, even reinzwkiible, considering that he is an elderly inmi, and one who occasionally helps with the lighter work on his farm in Nebraska. Catch him iiikiiigliis lingers! Why, where did you get that nice ponl" I a.skod.him, a vista of blissful exemption `from an un- nizirked mid(llc nger opening on my joy- ous expectzint mind. In Omaha, he answered. It s the nicest tlii ; I used to ink my fingers before I got it! e did! He inked his ngers! That was enough for mo. I got the name of the merchant from whom he bought the pen, the price of it, and enclosing thg `money, I sent from Paris to Omaha for that pen. By the last steamer it eginic to me. There had been 11 little delay. Tlieatationer at Omaha. was out of them, but he sent up to Sioux City to the man that advertises them for another lot. And nowhere is where the laugheomes in. The pens are an En lish invention, and `O99-Of them can be tight in London, if desired. At the sta.tioner"s, next" door, I could higve got what I had sent `after to 310113 Q1153 . Bnthow could Iiknow that? 1 dealt with the innn that` a.dvertised.--Lo'iI- don Letter to Cincinnati Enquirer: ` Tmmx Is Srmxazn Tmuz F'wnox.--But it is an established Truth that Baxter`: Man- drake Bitters are the best pnrgative and Liver Regulator ever placed before the Canadian people. They are purely vegetable, contain no mineral nor mercury, but are composed of Nnture s nrest andbeat remedies. Are you 3' ' zthntf llo '1 ?s`.3,"i'cu"2?ffu g`.`ZZT'ny.p.w..- ` - "1`s`a`i a'I`i' Diueues, Foul Stomach, Ooetiveneu. or . Wukneu! These Bitten wilfdov you _"good. Price -25 1_1u.r A UINTURY _O1.n--A2m Sum. l..xvr.. Amon thg mans; Oqugh Remedies offered to the pa lic_dur_nthb`pqst lnlfcentury, none h8lI`bq0d.l0"tC`3lo w - and commanded .".=.:-.'".,,.`*" THE DUKE OF ARGYLI. 'WZ"`MIIan' hin;EIgin N ; `W. camda; any, s., Hnftemr; mund, -Baxter; Halton, Robertson; lton. Gibson : Hutimza; E.. Ann1eh'v - me was ALTER 3.KEA'1`1NG, ATTOR- ` NICY-A'l`-I.A\V, Solicitor in Chancery. and r.m.wwmmcr. Money to Lend. Ulllcc-\Va.ter limil .\'q1-lhern . ,< `npnul. -$25.` 'N,o1-th.of Sunilund (`rn.}mdivxu1 )'lnrtgagn_(`~ox111)n.ny _ tlnuiu-H. $3,000,000 funds to Iozm. - I1 'l`lUN Elcllfor the County or simcoo. Orders left at the ADVANCE olllce will be promptl at.- tended to. and information will be, turn shed anion requiring Mr. Ford : servlooa. as though 18 had himself beenoonaulted. B5-ly in E0.-R-. FORD LICENSED AUC- I l`ION Elcllfor the County of Simcoo. I-h no nu. Anunnvrln nlnnn All In: nnnunutll-v ..n \MHl'L' llll H.U.`il|l!Jlll7U FOR. 1115 l'Fl1'.`I.l) '25- WELLING T03 -STS. ,. |.\,.|._ n..,l so-n (L N (JNXSX LU LJFJLVJJ \I;V .l\al'JLJA . . I)st.n.In ug {noun-rn.to i_nlcx-est. LENNOX &: ;AEN NUX. Soln-no:-s, Bu.r1'1c. ' G A. HA U1`.LV nu 1\DL. uu.Lu.u;u;:u.u .. Attorney. Solicitor in Chancery, Convoy- anccr, &c. (mice South of the Post Offllco, - - Y Owen Street. -Bnrrlp. ' 49 M~,c`AIm_nr, BOYS 3; ` PEPLER, Bawristm-3, AtLorneys.Sn1lc |tor3. &c.. Barrie. Out. l)'Almn Mc(!u.rLhy. (3.0. \ViHium Boys, I.I4.l3. Francis [jJ._`lv . Peplcr. l|::ir1_gi_s_7l_!_5_'. 'v\`r1\\7 11 A Djjtqr K. J . |l. Ki. I`.i.UU;\ [1111 1. -"\J..f 1: J.\Jl'1 and l .os on the \Vosst side of John gt'~Jm|i!l1i)l[.t!ly omxositc Mr. Uco. Bull's lunin and Sltxiia-'.b"Ww:Vi-..` .. . .. . 1\uv- A lI\I$ l\['.` r,~.I m/11:1{s;` ho io` \VA_i9i\1Bl mm? Hun, mnl \,--,\ - . \_r uxrxxyn/\J/x/V `-"OSEPH S\VAN. AUCTIONEEE reason ` n I19:-A nt mv Qlnrn l!m\lnrhurat., .1l'..I1 tulluctiun of Itex|l.s.Nt)L( Policu Uourl. B-.u-ne. NERVOUS AND `PHYSICAL DE- `"--A 89.m9.';- 1`..V`...`..`.?l'1`.`..".` Vain nvnrv .au.`.u.. manna 2 `RIE "Us'r RECEIVED AT THE BALL V HAT & run STORE ( ` l!4U. Li. I.` UJVU LLUJEALV BEAU AU U- l`l0NEEllforthe coumyotsimcoo. nromuuv at.- 14. H. :4. '. Fupuzl. l'l\hll\aInI ..,y \ I MITENNOX, HARRIS- 1 .,._. ...,..............+.1..m Qnlicitorsin _- __,__ ...__--.-------4"' i`0UN'1r.& LOUNT , BARRISTERS, .4.,,.......v..no.I.nw Rn1i'nit.nrs inC1umcer) . I os1;v1i `i:0G1ms;LACoNvEYAN- ....:..aI.mm- in ()mwu'.~x Hench. Auc- U U N 1'0: IJU U L`! .L, 1)411.uu.>;uu.u, I .\:torneys-at-l.u.w. Solicitors in Chancery, Bcc. Lillce -l)un10pSLreet.llzwrlc. `Successors to the lam mm of Houlmn. Lounc, Boys 8:. Stewart. W. Lm1nt..Q.C. U. W. Lount. ' co?Nv`E~iANTi\iG._7iL`c._> _~` [()lI;N MACKAY, C0;\l1\IlSS[0`.\I- ml) l'nn\'1|\'nll{`P.T. Mu`x`x`io.gc {."fi.|.T. G} .~.'zIj`;{iii1"I3EZli5.L?13`10E )1 .....n 1.-,..,:.1,...;m nn Ihn \Vn.ut. side T {Q %.?uiiOTdGIE, o0MM1,ss1_0N1:R :.` u I) l'nn\-nvnnnrir 'l'.ir-nnnad AIICUOIIOGI`. ..,... ...._. . ......, ., . Bun-rie, Fa-by. 3rd, 1879.- `UN E)? A TO T LE\N1)M 6N nmi. n.w..........n vnnnlnI'fI.Il\ inlm-mzt. LENNOX 8. . _ L11; DENHU S1`.13Ai1RISTER Aoonrnnv Rnlinitnr in Clmnccry. cc|_ rum;m.. _-,.......\... . ._..__. _.--__-_ _ -.._...._..._. [k/{N EY ?1T'i .J(A>.a1~i'._`1'11L`. NORTH I\" _-....n.....| n.......1:.... M .u-mm -ni nmmunv LEGAL ADVER'.l'|SEMEN'l'S` IICHAELJ. DOYLE, ATTORN EY- _. 1 ..... .ununnm- (`.nn\'(=.vn.ncc1`. iii 19 Eis"'"sI'6Tc%1"E '1` Y. No Bankrupt S_t;;:kI. B. SIMMONS." f 1 . 1; J. ZIMMERMAN, DEN- 'l`lS'l`, Bun-ic, ()ntario.'Urm11mto of the Phil- Adulphlu. llcnml College. also of the. Royal College Lu`, |)cuLu1SurgcoI1~;. Unlcc -Um)ositel!xu`1'ie Ilotel. L;(}EhI_'rS, R_E AD THIS-gWE WILL _ ' IIIQD - 1 A . w;- e". . =.1;.'.'.ra EVERY THURSDAY, v\ ,,,u__ n._..-s tinge want nf M: MONEY TO LENDH. PAH U. l\l`J'\J..l.A.V\J, ;;..... .'-A'l`-I.A\V, Chnnccn Jr. 0ll1cc--\ ..n uI\4r||ibIhl*.I1P._ x Assnmxxcevuot. of Louzlon, I`.nglaud. ;3,l!00,uvl). ' jijAr,i6;iEER;' ~_-- _,~\r~r\ (mloc and ltosidcnce 'l.`: L` I I) `D. VIII.` Y Y 1\YF INSURANCE. \ The Regular Meeting of the above Society will be held in the Good - Template Hull, over 0. Harrison's St 0 r e , 0 n 'WEDNESDAY, July > 2nd 1879, at 8 p m. - . M. H HARRISON, ' Secreturv. 0! the Latest Styles. and Prices to sun. the times. Come and see us. We keep none 'butthe H NEY-A l'-1.A\v, so Lanveyunccr. Mpncy _L`x-cc}, ljunclxtnglushcne. .- .---vvsw ?A Complato stock of I uuuv uuv Bail 6' Freshest Gmtls 1 "HA T (`nut O .-{PS J , xx.L..L\.u.u- | Olllcc --\Vatcr L R Shoe Uutxltmouxi JLUULJLH, un;uLu;u.- ~ JOSHUA CLARKSON. Proprleter. Corner of Mlxlcuster and Dunlop Streets, and opposite theAovANc1I: Olllce. Barrie. This commodious esmbllshnxcntis well tted up and will com are favourably with unyhouseo the kind Nort of Toronto. Good accommodation 101' Commercial travellers. The best of etu.b1ing_attu.ched, attend- ed to b obliging and experienced hostlers. Stages lenvet ishouso daily on the arrival of the up trains. Bax: well supplied with the best or liquors and clzmrs. ' V `UI.\.U.If1_n:1.LV 11.\J.l.1:Jl.J, \uauU UUUIIIL.) . H. G. BIGELOW. Proprietor. This House will be kept on the European principle. Meals at all hours. 0 ters in every style. undoverytlxing usually kept in 0. first-class house. . ' `nu \U1:n'4uu J..|.\J1Auu.--1. VI. BROWN, Pro x-letor.--Excellent accommo- dation for the tmvc lln public. Bar and Lax-der well supplied with the cat. Good smbllng and attentive hostlers. Lug go of guests conveyed free to and from all tm us. Few doors west of _ Market-at.. on Dunlop-st. JDULLLVULULV .LLU.L mu, \1.\ Au- BUILT.) Bayold Streets.Ba1-rlo. -J. M. NESS. roprletor. old and popular hotel has been rebuilt.` of brick, 3 stories in height, u_nd ls tted up with all modern -conveniences. Excellent acco1nmodn.l.ion for the travelling ubllc and boarders. Bar and Lander well supp_l__ed. G. stu.b1_ing l}ld_lh9dS. 21-ly ' `L111: IDLLVLVUJJ LLIJUDAJ, .u;x.u;u;4.-4. M. SIIANACY. Prorietor. Having re- cent] built the above ouseon `the site or the imcoe Hotel. and furnished it through- out in first-class style, I am (in-epared to give the public the best 0! aocommo ntion. Good stubling and attentive hostlers. Sample Rooms for Commercial 'I`1-zuellers. Stages leave` the Hotel daily on urrivalpt vtmlns. . = 2-1; .. . ....-.-~n`v -v-rr\v'v'!I13 n A 1\I\1'1N sic. lxlfhtlncu U_\\'cn incur, llurjriu, _ l`I'udcs1I\cms Books Adjust- ad. mntnr.-.41 Up, mu1Aucuunl..~4 Made Out. Docu- ments Made and Uupiud, 1L1_uloIl\o1' siluilur wurk. axuclltctl with due u.ucum(3' and dcspnlch. \[.|.-_~ (xugsh l`mmlcd over sumo u.y us collected It rc- lI|lII'l'.I . V trams. 159.1` and cigars. . torily. V A1i.1"1r_u tutu.` LLVU LV1LuJJ.--uuuo BALL. Carpenter 8; Builder. and Manufac- Lnrcr of Doors. Sashes. -Blinds. Mou_ldin1-:8. &c. 1 lu.ning of all kinds done promptly. and sutlsfac~ 1-`uctory, Bxxyeltl Street, Barrie. ' . 1\r\V I`Y A 1\1\}1 1)I`1`lTI' `l'1.l\1D.LU1 Jxuu ll11LJ.I4I.o1\lJ.\, JJJ.'l'_ POSITOR of the Barrie Brunch Bible Society, Dunlop Street. V j _ ' 'L'1'L In 1'41.` xxu |.7u11. u;An. v .14.` u -L xxx.-_ . 1.011. O` poaito the Barrie Hotel; and next door 1). A; A c1)onald`s_ Hardware Store. Having secured the services of n first-class'workman. none nood go away without their work being done. The grentestofcurotnken nndevcryth . nsu3'.lu1.peI`l'ectly cicnn. Razors concave or rvroumltroorder. -\V. BLADEN. 30-ly IU 13']. LIL 131 IV U .l. 41,14 1v+JalJ xxuu Stables. 51and56 Jarvis Street. 'l`oronto.-- The best. 81.00 per day House in the City. , Only Two blocks North from Northern Depot. J.*A. MCRAE, Manager. - ~ 3-ly , HE- _s"t1\_1F(5`_I`iV<*) i`JAs"M1`,-BARRIE. ` Profietor. nnnv hnilt thn nhnvn nmm nn `the site `ILRLUIIAIJ .L`H.\t3..l, U. 12., .1. xuv v .4 Land Surveyor Valuutor and Draughtsmnn. Agent. for the Bxfztisfa Ntortuge Loan Company of Ontario. Farm, Town an illnge Propel-t for '.:_3u.le. Money to Land on easy terms._ 0 cc- Untario Block, Dunlop Street. Barrie. 52-ly W LVL. WLAUD I, DU .|..|.J .I`J.l\., \J\.u.\- TRACTOR. Plastcrer, See. All work on the shortest. notice and most rensoxmblc terms. Satisfaction glxarumccd. Ad`11jess-ABn.ycld-st" - mxn.1' um Rm-x-1uFoundrY. V V . -11 'l'lhU1'b. Toronto and 2 56 King-`St. East. Old 1 J UDL` 1'11 1 u$Jpr1u.no, \.JJ.|.L.l'J1.' \Ju.u' S l`.\lll.lv}, County of Simcoe. 0IIlcc-Po1lcc~. Court. liamnu. - I K. U. 11. l)\l3.`\.L`1L\.LI, .1.- (mice over I Sc L.1ird`a I Barrie. Ont. Ul.'1LV dtmuuzxuu 1., u.u u nu, _ Sign.a.nd Orno.montul1`uinter. Paper Hung- mg 8:0,. done In the best style of the art and cheap. Perfect. satisfaction puranteed. Comer of Johnnnd Ross-sts.. and b. mlo west of Barrio Fnnndrv. 40-ly 1" JJJ. V J.`1J.\r.|. sJ.LA.1..u.u1.'J.--.:.;.|.:u undcrsigncdhus he p`x-emiscs lately occupied byA\V. II. Crosby, Owen st., 0 posito the Post Omcc. trio. whore llorscs an Vehicles. Double and lnglpluis-, and mu` requisites of nrst-chss Livery can. 9 found. ALEX. FRASER. ' ns usuui. perfectly clean. Razor gr9_m} o1`g_e_r_. _l_3_l..-\.DEN. -r r~41rr171.11)'\1TI.1T UROPVEAN HOTEL, (Lat.e-O`ce2m.] House will hn lmnt nn the Eumnenn nrincinlc- Meals in THE QUEEN'S IIOTEL.--A,"'W. `RRIHVN, Prnnrlnt.nr.--Exec-llent net-nrnmn. O1A.l!'L*'Unu Lnuxuoun, u; v .u.; 1.'_u._\- GINEER, Provincial Land Surveyor. Archi- tect. kc. Over Cupon's atoro, opposite - the Qucen s Hotel. . -.__-- -.- . 4-1'\t1' 1-vrvr1' T\I'.1I) t`1r\\T - 1}e1_.}'_t11_q Bm-r_lo F(_)undry. Satisfaction gmmntcca. UDPJL 11 :3 vv .1LV , ux.xu.u_u.-.u.- u.r ;;;u 5111 1)ivisldn Cogu-L. (Io1'1nt,\' of Simone. 0.l1ccu.LmySLorc', Urmglulrst. 16-15 '5' ,,_. -3. .U VVORKS.-H. s1aw1u~;. facturer of evcrydescrl tlon En lnes. Boilers,` Saw |Mill. Grist Mill,; 'ng1o, Lu.t1.and workimz V - vv .-- --- V-rv-- wot-POSITE QUEEN'S_iIOTEL, DUNLOP STREET. ' * Razors and Sclssors Ground and Set on. short notice. - , ' _ 40-ly U.5l`JL'Ll l\'.UU'lhI.\.o -- UULV v u 1. x.L\- 0 cor, (,`un|missiu1u:r in Qucclfs Hench. liunvvr. Ap:n'n.isu1-, and Commission Agcnt.fo1' the sale of ll-)u.~u:3. `l.u.nds. Farm Stock.l{ouse- hold l`ux'niluru. UuuJ.~s, Wu.n-s, Scc. Also for the mlluutiun of |h,`lll.:!.Nl)L('-S.`LIlll .\(.'C0':llll~`.. Dulce Pnliuu Uourl. H-.u'rie.