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popu,_-xeoqnnung . mm a u ' W ,":;1c downonhimoneday . __' With_n_. pogimin hiamdfzions, with a sermon mhn mie1i_ ._ TRADE MARK. I. I L; 3 I, After Taking. on. Prmnninrn Old` [GOLDEN onE 7A"iit3"'i-`l{iLiL"i5"I32Tiii Ts ` nu 1\n:'.w1:`.Q'l` .Cz'l`VT.1`.S. - 77.l.LI\Ia-.L-V ..__-._, Which. together with the balance of our Summer Stock, we ; TIVE -PRICES. VVe.draw attention to Special Lines ` ~ Very Cheap Lines in pure ' 11111511 LGULG Lvaynsuu uuu -.-.......-.. .._._ 0111- Small` 'Ware Stock is kept constantly Assorted in every detail." but i . upon getting all they want, and at the Right Price. V ery Uneup .I.l_Ll1B Lu llulv yinen Table Napkins and Bleached and Brown Table Linens. m-__ m..u. :. 1,-.. .........n`+.1v Annnrted in everv detail. Our friends can depend SANDERS `BROTHERS, CIcrz9`in.gozet FALL AND WINTER Stoc/c in order to make room for ' -From 25 to 50 per cent- Saved bv Leaving your Order during the 4 next Thirty Days- Lnam very uay wum wuggums came xsuiuu -uuu, both great and small ; - They climbed upon my buildings just as if they owned em all ; V They hacked em and they heweml em, very . much gainst my desires; They trimmed em up with gewgnws, and they bound em down with wires ; ' They trimmed em and they wired em, and they trimmed and wired em still, And every precious minute kept in-running up the bill. DUNLOiP STREET" 0AaaPmx~3z Q)A1RPE l`S :2 0000A MATTING, MATS, FLOEBOIL-GLOTH. THE EMPORIUM. A - -V - % i JOHN WATSON. _ ONE DOOR WESTOF THE BARBIE HOTEL. BRUSSELS. f'FA.Pl1) l`SRY, K1DDERM1Ns'1`I<:R, UN luonmanu BO0K neposnonv lwAL.I. PAPER! WALL PAPER!I THE VERY FINEST VARIETY OF PATTERNS I-Iver brought into Barrie. The inauguration of the National Policy will cause a. duty of at least 25 per cent. to be phzced upon all foreign papers, and being alive to this fact, _ ' and wishing to give my customers every advantage, I have secured my V stock before the advance in the. tariff. I can` therefore Stationery, school Books, We believe, and our opinion is derived from observation, that -stock raising" is the most protable and the least uncer- tain of any kind of farming, but, like i any other business, it must be properly understood, and carefully and judicious- ly managed. Our farms as a rule want rest; they have mostly been cropped year after year, from time immemorial, and but little returned to the land, hay and oats being the staple product, which . are almost invariably sold off the farm, thus, year by year, impoverishing the 1 land, till at last many excellent farms l are nearly. exhausted of the elements of plant nourishment, and bare elds,thistle patches, stunted, half starved stock,even in the early summer when vegetation is at its best, and grass should be abundant, have taken the place of luxuriant vegeta- . tion and thriving herds. To restore your lands, turn your attention to cattle breed- ing and feeding, select the breed best suited to your soil, keep only what your land will feed well, and you will soon nd that you can manure your land, by consuming your crops on the farm and returning them to the soil, increasingits a fertility, and thus your cattle will be- come a double source of prot- Look at the advantages you possess! ` Our coun- try is entirely `free from contagious-dis- eases of cattle, while almost every other cattle producing country in the world is acourged by cattle plagues which` ruin the breeders, and have rendered stock raising an extremely precarious occupa- tion. The direct effect is that our "cattle are at a premium in all European coun- tries. We have the very best facilities for carrying on a large export trade ; our a rapidly developing railway systems, our increasing transatlantic steam naviga- tion, all favor our cattle raising, and o'er great inducements to change -our system of farming. ` At the present time, owingto the existence of Lung 1 la'gue `in the Eastern Stat'es,"American cattle are not admitted to Canada at all, and to England only to be slaughtered at the port of entry, while our Canadian cat- tle can be taken to any` market in Great ` 7 Britain. ` At present we are not in a A position to supply the demand for any great length of time, consequently, if we would keep the trade, with all the super- ioradvantageswe now enjoy, we must go to work at once to develops our cat- tle production, which "we are convinced can be done with advantage bothto our farms and farmers. At a low computa- ticnwe are safe in asserting that 500,`- 000 calves are killed in Canada every year, because hitherto there were no inducements tofrear them; now, 1 with r V 0 -H;-dr,k9!'9t:rsyins prices. it is .clearly.'.tlie duty;of1 our farmers . to feed` - xlvlahnir ind: am increase their `in - ' '. `_a most important on-e`9e`7~ c L 1.1. Threshing season is now upon us, and it behooves ever man who is a thresher, or who en- gages athresher, to employ the mac]1ine.which will a 0rd him the greatest satisfection, and do the best work and the most of it in the shortest time. Of course it must be J.-1.L..l.`J.|.V.L to a.l1'tha.t this is the common sense view of the matter, and it would be folly for a. person to take a second `or .th_ird-rate, article when the very finest is within reach. Owing to a most successful record in the various exhibition ands and in actnl farm work, it is conceded . on all him that the Patent Threshing Machine, of great celebrity, mmufacturee. by John Ahell at his extensive work: in Woodbri ge, is the leadwg machine of the day in Canada, -and it is not afraid of any machine ` -~ made outside of Canadian bounds either, beingvthe most ' PERFECT V _ one built. It is a saver of TIME, GRAIN ARI) HONEY; and therefore is justly a great favourite. The only trouble is to keep the supply anything like up to the demand, and though there is a. very large staff employed in the works the continued flow of orders for - _ . - _1y u-agons now that the . \ TI-IRESII-IING - __ -L'-____ LI..-L' LL- 1-....- __--_1__ -1..- _-_-..._--- -2 1.1.. :...I...... .u... .-....&I.. .L.I._.I..IZ\.ElE.LL.l..L` \J' season is so imhrinent is so heavy that the large roducing resources of the factory are vastly taxed. But stxll every effort is made sati y customers, and those wantin `machine: should look before they leap and send In their orders right away for one of A s Paragon Thrashers. Then they` may rest assured that of all the rnarket offers they will have the very beet I879. A"0"r__u M N % 3 13791 Give I/ze_Publz'c`W all Paper at the Cid Figures, an(l.2'n some cases Below Last Seasan s Prices, j `AN INSPECTION oI=__sAMPI.I-:s INVITED. February 19, 1879. An Incrased Duty, but No Increasej-`in Price. _ DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, OROGERIE8.` JAG- ` ` ' U0 y0Il Flllllli, ' 1 namely Bllullblitl, " Irillo I want a. mile of wire , Toaave cach separate hay-cock out of heaven's consuming re 2 Do you think, to keeubuildids safe from 11]. some uncertain ---~--:o: . - * _ _ We have already opened up a large lot of our New Autumn Goods, compnsmg _,_..-_ 4.44.-gnu null-\I-A| I r\r'\IL|'1 xv; W :1, 0'i'Hm G H 0 Us I?) .r EMPQRIUM 4! LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP ! W1 N01,` Y3, CLOTH-SAND FANCY GOODS, ._-- .: ...... Q..mmm- Q1-nnlz wn are nhrina at ATTI All at the Closest Pr1.cAes. upuu svvuu-I5 man u... .._.__- `as-I1T s`PEc'::';o1\:r SPRING IMPOR TATIONS I BUY Vnu: My Stock of WALL PAPER is now complete and embraces U0 yUll LIILIIK, WU ISCU uuuulu B 5310 llULu game uncertain m, I m going to deed you over all the balance of my farm? * He looked up quite astonished, with a face devoid of guile, And he pointed tothn contract with a reas- suring amilo ; A , It was the first occasion that hedisagreed with me : V LARGI: A.11c.1v'.An or DUNLOP STREE I", BARRIE. &c.,'.&_c., on hand as usual, chcapest in town. AND BE SATISFIEI5. `BUILT QNLY 31: a`<:n1\'1='.A.iB1 ` 1lhuu1` THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN mlance our Summer we are 036 draw Lines in TAB v...-u nhmn Lines in nure -MERCIIAL`TT '1`AILORS,- WAHAGON: E._.`GROMPTON 3; co. tug-porter ` But he now. me to that paper man 9. urmncss lad ttee ,' And for that thunder story, etc the rascal 7 nnllv want, 7 LW attention W Dpecuu uuug Very Cheap Lmes m 1'`: __|_`j~___11 A FULL Ass3'1TL1ENT 0F RT N G 8 A1. Vi T I in -1 - . I IN NEWEST STYLES. . ___-... . :1`-\ ---'I"'-I-I E:-- _.A'r , THE-- &c., . &c.,. &c. PARAGON MAOI-IINE. -:_a..fn{--2:- My softmpokn guest Va.-acckiug,AdiL1 I rave and rush and run : - A'l` THE T-ALSO- .AT THE THE` Lu nu vuv Aiuennv -----. ITN'vI-:1:-ED re; BEAVERJ can: depend pr; on 'I` T ii,- Inaporters. w n 01$ Olhldl, TREES HEB my uuurspmsun gugsuu u.-a< and ru_sh and run ; He was auppmg with a noi; I-nnn `nu-fl-Inr nh UNIONS, A _' SCOTT. 35-Iv BARRIE. runs?-cuss I nosswoon an WALNUT CQFFIKS With H_ea1-so furnished in addition, scnus ojl-' 1 Reduced Prices. ` 8:8 FQLR I38 ".I.".li'_l.C.l.. I: an. .-u-n -- EXTRA CHOICE YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWER, JAPAN, . HEAVY RIIIJ anlaur r_I:-uuunavvru-u-g unv- \.z\/\/\/\/x-/--'\./\/\/\./\/\/\/\/\ /\J`./\/\/\/'\. \/`./'\/\/\/N/\/\/\/\/`.I\/\/V ~/\/\/vx/\. A./~ /./` DECORATING, PAPER-HANGING, :::s..&:.:acu>s3t1::z:a*z::sr@a scan :33; He solicits a call from parties requirin such work, and guarantees Perfect Satisfactiun aml ' .\ ode:-ate Charges. _ _ -_ . __ --._.. . , `,1 Barrie, March 12, 1879. wxuu me ; But he held to that paper with rmness and ttee : I HAS REBIOVED TO Capon Q: I'earcy s Old stand, opposite the Clarksun House. Where he is prepared toxlo promptly and cheaply any Work cntrustedlto him _iu the way u` [HAY & HARVEST Tom. HOUSE, s:G'N'& GABBIAGE PAIN$'ING. -.\-.-..-.'.-.-\ .nu-r -I-\A1'\`V1`I\ 1 TI-IE N'EWT PORK SI-IIOP 'BARRIE\PA|NT snap ! FRESH SAUSAGES DAILY. V BOLOGNAS, SMOKED RIEATD, &c 40-3m. - QTHOS. LISTER. 1 ;r. W. BENSON, WATCH &oLooK MAKER To the Queen and Royal Family, am} by special appointmenteto H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, I. R. M. the Emperor of Russm, the Maharajah of Bu:-dwa.n,j and to several Ind an Princes. V KPlZE ME'0ALS-LONDUAN. DUBLIN AND PAHISFEN ? E :_'i1 - ` c_:onstant1y'on1_1ana, Shroods, Head Lin- 2 -- mg, Gloves, and all Funeral Requisites. LHEARSE FOR. HIRE. Orders by Mail or Telegraph promptly jxttendetl to. HTLAOE OF BUSINESS---John-St., One Door south of Ball : Planing Factory."!_ Of every description, suitable for all climates, from `2_to 200 guiness. Chronogra hs, Cllr()llIl- meters, Keyless Levers, Presentation, Re eaters, Railway Guards , S_oldiers an , Workincn's Watches of Extra strength. Clocks, for hurches, Turrets, or Public Buildings, Dining or Drawing _Room, I_iibra.ry,_ Carriage, Church, Hell, or Shop. Perpetusl Calendars, Wind Dials, &c. Artistic English Clocks, decorated with Wedgwood and other wares, designed to suit any style of furniture; also _ss novelties for presei_it_s. Msde solely by Benson. From 6 5s. Gold Jewellery, of the richest and most exquisite designs, with Monograms, Crest. and `Devices, Enamelled in Colours, after Designs by the most accomplished Artists in th Precious Metals; Brooches, Bracelets, Necklaces, ' Lockets, Rings, and sll kinds of bijoutm sssuppliedto members of the Court, and other Distinguished Personages. Merchmits Shi porn, and `Wholesale Buyers are specially invited, before sending their orders elsewhere foo tsin from the msnufsctory the Illustrated Catalogues of Watches, Clocks, Clmim Jewellery, Silver, and Electra-plate, which are sent post free, as not only are the discoiiiis liberal, but} selection can be made from the lsrgest stock in the world. . Orders should I sent to the Msnufsctory, Ludgete Hill. Benson's Pamphlets on Turret Clocks Watches, Clocks, Plste and Jewellery sent Post Free. Wstehes sent safe by Post to all art at the World.` ' Steam -Factory and City Show Booms, Ludgste Ill lionslom ~ 3- W_estBl.Id Establishment, 95 old Bond street. E-lab =Ilsled"l1..-ID. w e s - , as- Ann 103' LBW Ionuuuur !SLUX'y, (STU IILIU IEISUR-l .- nally went, I paid two hundred dollars if I paid a. single cent. ' `% TEAS TI-IA.'I`U: ARE TEAS. 9....-. . nrrnrnm vntvxrn HVQITINT I JAPAN PP.-A(`.n NEW -' UITS `J08 ? AjaRIvED- GANDIED PEELSW ANID ALMONDS= 4 Tt:;2EI()G-S vvAJ.\T-1-ED-an BENSON 's wATc HES Lawn Mowers and Seats, Scythos, Snaiths, Rakes and Hans. Hay Forks and Barley Fm-ks. Grain Cradle and Binding Gloves, Paris Gram} and London Purple, \\' , Hausa! -Io_I.o FURNITURE __--;;AJ\ FARMERS SHOULD BREED GAT- 11.5. Yiill Qarleton has contributed to an agri- c _.,Jou1;nnl `9u_t a jolly little pagan bxwience with `_` dag , fwjm dropped MESSRS. A. 8: W. JOH NSTON 5. :r. Mcotr-rc1-11a:oN LONDON, LAYER, VALENCIAS, SULTANA, CURP.AI\'TS,| North Side Dunlap Street, one door W23! of G'eorgen s Drug Store. soon GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES A 8:. w. JOHNS'l`01\*. REM`%0VAL! Barrie, July 14th, 1879. Cashen ; Black, Bayfield Street, Barrie. I L LIA I1'UN'1` E R, HARDWARE STOCK mue mrnner on, _ Do you think, I ercely shouted, that I want a. mile of wire 7H":-:"A'\I`Y Rub SI-YIYELFV HARDWARE. 8L0`. & I-/\/V sl .. A A . 1\I\I\_I`-I` KINDLY FAVOR US \VIT!I A CALL ---- :0 :--- Having purchased a rat-class Hearse is! [- P|'0P8re_d to do Undertaking Cheaper I than any other Dealer in this mu-t oi the country. Beg to anounce that {hey ]l3.V moved their Two doors West of Edwards Bookstore. `l{I".;\IE-MBER WE SELL 1 any onner Uezuer gu part oi the country. ` - Q To their Ne-xv P1`c1niscs Uandertakin 8 E . IN ALL rrs BRANCHES . -ru: LIaI_-Itugnn-non MAN. - ` ATK A T zjj :j j -j-nj-2- JAPAN PEACO, VERY FINE BLACK TEAS, ORANGE PEKOES FOR FLAVOL~'III.\'(; J. HEN DERSON S yr ' FIRST-OLA88 nosswoon `ac vumm CCDFFIETS ._L _.a With Hes:-Io furnished addition, SOALE OF Reducad Prices- qg I=q_R cm In .. '3 51.1) I]-_1 cue` mm on reugxon, heart had "known ; dd hn'rl liu1'nrnm-inn r;s"'Tq3p"i"x:"g`_'v}'i`E1 mile further on, uvnn 4|-.3-`L U T G! Lang run 3 such neighbor, just a three- ther on. ` A Yankee of inventive mind, Observing once that womnnkind. Were blessed with larger waists Than seemed to ladies tastes, Dlnnng nnlz Int` Innt`A nf n[|n"|n1` ' Planned out and made of polished steel, With many a secret sprint! and wheel, A queer machine, to work a. sure And altogether perfect cure, On ever wsist that might not be Of sun euou h periphery. I[is'great mac ine at last complete, `Fla advertised in manv :1 sheet. 1113 Kreav llluallllllli HE I335 UULLIPICUC, He advertised in many a sheet, In this poetic style : ' ` Attention !--ladies ! call and see The wonder of the country ; My patent waist Decreaser, Got up and run by J abez Kile. - Then seated in his oice at his ease, He waited calmly for 22. waist to squeeze. He had not very long to wait, - For soon a maiden, dressed in state, ' VVith rustling robes and smiles serene, Came in to try the great nm.ch_ine ; And throwing off her furs and hat, VVith stoic resignation sat Straight down among the wheels and springs And screws and other curious things, Then said to Kile, Sir, if you please, ` I'd lm 11 lil'.f.ln_inAl . A little nnneeze : . '1 nen saw. 120 nne; " on-, it you pleauu, I d like a little-just xx little 3 ueeze ; VVith pleasure, ma.'a.m, sai he and placed. The pliant springs about her waist ; Then turned the crank; the springs grew _tight_;r Again she smiled with pure delight. He turned again ; she signed, and then He turned the polished crank again; She smiled aga1n-and wliispered low My dearest J abezyturn it slow ; I d lingerlong in joy like t1ns'/ " He turned aqa.in-aho murmured Bliss; Again she smiled, `she strove to.apen.k, But with `ecstatic joy grown weak, . Could only faintly gasp, Dear J abez, please, Another little, just a little squeeze." The wheels went rouud-she fell asunder- Aoml . vuu1_l_ poymln mnmonons, man V mhzq miezi, . , [ With hand; In white 9'3 lilies, and a face_un- commnn chnn, Take an apple for :1 cent, Cupt;1in, f she answered snnlmg hke a. 1'o3'e._ H Qnunn 1-1':-lln A1.` rnnnur 114" nrunn nlnnn` SIIU u.u:5wcL'uu muuuns unu u. LU-1U~_ Some rich oldvfellow will comeulong some day searching for at buxom wife, said the (Captain, and you wont have to peddle apples almy more. ' Ki [Tm-n (`uni-uin hvn Fm` n nnnf.` f.:1k\ At the lower and of \Voodward avenuo an old apple woman o'e1'edl1er fruit to a sea captain ivl_1o was sighing over the good ti_mesTo'f 1864. Shenvanted three cents apiece for her apples. He gave her :1 pleasant look and said : I: WA -uip" \Vhv, vnn lnhk as vnnnn HUI` ll lllulthullb IUUA auu. nunu . "',Well, -well. \Vhy, you look aslyoung. as you did ten years ago. Same b right eyes and real cheeks--same white teeth. H'T`..lm an nnhle for Lwo cenLs.C:1nf.ain. sue 1'e:[)ut:u. _ I presume you are -fifty years old," he continued, `-` but who'd known it? Lots of ladies at thirty looks as old as you do. `3 Tnlrn nn nnnin fnr n rerrnf. (7:n)f..-n. LU BCUUJU Hylilv iillif ll.|UlUo ' Ilere, Capbaip, two for :1 cent; take two of the biggest. Z T"sho exclaimed, and then ram after him and dropped two more into his coat pocket. and red cheeks--same wnuo teem. Take an apple for two c0nts,Ca,pt.a.in, she replied. ' N T nrnanv-nn vnn nrn -fifhv VI"..l` D11] " 1 HC `V1186!!! '(.`llD dead, And --Jabez ed. Some ycarsago a gentleman living in one of the frontier, towns of a far West- ern State had some friends staying with him, to whom hegave `a little dinner- the best the place could furnish-and in- vited to meet them a few half-civilized . Indians. Of course the noble red men were treated to delicacies they had not seen before, and displayed a perhaps ' excusable inclination to go through". the bill of fate. A young chief, who had partaken of nearly everything on the table, had been `eying the mustard for some time, no doubt thinking that such 9. pretty paste would taste as good as it looked. At length, opportunity occurr- :v\nI Ln I-nnnlnnrl rnrfla in 4': rlinninrl I -11911- am fun corner. - -:._._ v.-._.. Of course,-`when he set his rip-saw tongue A-buzzin , his listener was gone ; he agreed iviteverything said to him, arid" Iadno views upon any subject what- ever that were adverse. I toucho him on religion, and the hopes my hsd'k'nown : . ' IUUKUU. ILU Lcusuu, Upllul. uuunuj \.luvuLL- ing, he reached forth in a dignied man- ner, took a liberal spoonful,'and swallow- ed it Without moving a muscle of his countenance 3' but, in spite of his utmost exertions, the tears soon streamed down his cheeks-. An aged chief opposite to him, who had been watching the whole proceeding, leaned forward" and inquired what he was crying for. He replied, I was thinking of my poor old father, who died a short time ago-. Soon after- wards the old man, being unable tore- strain his curiosity, also solemnly tooke. dip from the mustard-pot, and swallowed 34- mil-Lnn+ Hm nniumvinnr nf' n mnsnlet U11) u`uu.| pus ulunuu u'1auu, auu .3 vv auu n uu it without the quivering of a .muscle; but his eyes were not as strong as his 7 will, and the tears soon trickled down his cheeks. It was now the young redman s turn. Leaning forward, he enquired the cause of the grief ; to which the elderly red party replied, - I was thinking twas a pity you hadn't died "when your_ poor old father did. 1, upon to perform a delicate task for a , lady. I 3 3 II 3 ` * It should be understood that all of thc_ bathing licenses" are stationed a long distance from the surf, and many congregate at the beach daily to see the bathers. It isnot unusual to see queer sights at the beach. There are many women who go into the surf with noth- ing on but a loose calico dress. The ugly waves, being unmindful of the con- sequences, often make shipwreck of the tender garments, and a scare follows. A day "or two ago a buxom country lass met with an accident which she -will never`forget._ The waves got under her dress" and lifted it and plastered it over her shoulders and head. She screamed aqthe top of her voice, and it was thought by many, who did not see the cause of the noise at the instant, that some one was drowning. rushed to her assistance, and while some surrounded her in order to hide her from view, others, with no little. dliculty, re: placed her garments. Her fun, however, was over, but she washappy in the thought that no one knew her, she being one of a party of excursionists who ar- rived here just for the day from Provi- dence. Recently a_ policeman was called She was the only lady in the surf, and as her frail formemerged from the water, and as she advanced to the shore kicking the receding waves with ' her delicate feet at every` step, her dress behind was discovered to be, rent in twain. It was quite early in the day, and not a dozen persons were on the beach. The policeman was equal to the emergency, and placing his annel coat accross her shoulders, he escorted her to. her bathing house. --- Cor. Boston Herald. l e - A` number of ladies ; . L. _,...... . ..._,-...-,,.__. WHAT OPENED HER HEART.--` Professional: Two undertakers meet ' at the cemetery gate. First` undertaker ' - Well, how's business today 2" Second undertaker- Bully. `Two oaks with plated handles and one rosewood. How is it with you '2' First undertaker -5` Bad. Only three stained pine, child's size. ` ' There has been a. discussion of late ` about theright and wrong of the dance. Some church people are very much dis- turbed at the sanction which their rectors give to this recreation. The thought of the clergy on subject has been put? into. jingle by a colored genius: " Remember; museri--1nin dis now--de sinful- neu ob sin . r -' ' Is sp!_(Ih'. _ pon de.spint int` we end `'1 _,. ' ' ,..'U: `K - "V/A--"\ ` _u/of mm _we'n:gwin'eto JIIII-33- ' . ' AA.';.>.1,.9"`- {u..' 8D;avid Jvhen he cut del ninann mm. THE REDMAN S MISTAKE BATH I NG AT N EWPORT vvuv--~-v-v--_ THE squasn TIT.-BITS ms own. _ I told him of the doubtin's that made dark my early year; ; ' Behad laid awake till morning with that nine old broodof tears, I told lim of the rough path I hoped to heaven o go; ` He was `on that very ladder, only just a round below. gall question the primary design of human "and VlIliSi.l".I. e1`pI`CtS the capacities and sus- ' fretting. '_ Heaven is the man who corrodes hislife - stream that, ripples, evcry bird that - ~nc_m-1: rm=;1-.. 4~ " It is surely theduty, `as itis tlie_il5ej. eat, of all to make theimost of life. -;Wei live but once in this world;and we should crowd as many happy days into our beingas possible. `Enjoyment is beyond existence." We were born to be happy, or our being is without a. proper end and aim. Any other view of life arraigns the wisdom and goodness of the Creator, ceptibilities of the creature. This grant- ed; no man has the right in justice to himself tobeunhappy. Among` other things he dare not fret, since to do so 13 to rob himself of the joy and sunshine which belongs of right to life. 4 Nothing is more fatal to human enjoyment than the disposition to fret over the ills and M disappointments of life, while certainly nothing is more unphilosophical. There . is a wholesome truth in the words of the great poet: V ' Care is no cure, but rather corrosive, - 9 For things that are not to be rexnembered Don't fret ! All nature is opposed to The stars are bright, above us and the flowers beautiful beneath us to gladcleu us with their brightness and beauty. With all the va.ried- appoint- ments of the natural world, and they are manifold, to minister joy and comfort to our being, what else but an ingrate to withfretful cares and consuming anxie- ties! Every ower that blooms, every sings, enters its protest and `pronounces a character. God's bright, smiling heavens over their heads, pass their d:1-ysiin fretting over . the little "troubles and annoyances of life. \Vith so mnnyythings in the world . to yield them enjoyment, and with ' so ' little to take away from their happiness, they. nevertheless are. wretched and miserable from the more habit of fretting. Every blessing which they receive from the kind Father of all is poisoned by this _unhapp_v,- self-consuming tc.n of ` mind. m1-, . , .1 A I'l` 1 ,-. .1- 1, ,,,1 1:, against the monstrous iugratitude of such `_ And yet thousands, with `and nobler for'it. general order of the_ natural world, they So with the real. Tis true that life has its trials and dis- appointments, but wlmtare these com-` ' pared to its manifold blessings? And even these are in positive good to those who hawo the philosophy to "conquer or endure them as the case may he. All true happiness is conditioned on good- ness and virtue, and these imply neces- sarily the conquest of the dillieulties in the way of our happiness ' It is unbecoming in man or .voman to fret. ments come in the order of a bencficent Providence, we should l)E`Z11`_tl1I'!1. ' They spring not from the ground, but have a- kindly, heaven-sent mission to us. And if we may-not conquer them-and what may not be conquered by a brave spirit _ and noble action 'l-we can, at loast,*en- dure them. V Like the` oak of the forest- or the ower` of the eld, we can bend before the storm and be all the stronger Storms are not the come only at times` trials of life, they come only now and then, andcwhen they do come we should meet them with patience and philosophy 1 To sit down and fret in the hour of dark- I ness and trial is to reveal a weak` and cowardly spirit; to do sois an absolute reproach to any head or heart. ' Then is the time for action andhcroism; then _It is godlike to unlooso The spirit and forget ourselves in thought; Bending a pinion for a deeper. sky, ' And in the very fetters of our esh \Vaiting,vvitl1 the pure essences of heaven. If adversities and disappoint- ; _ Neither money nor schools nor tracts nor churches can ever be substituted for `living men. It is this we want. It is this the lanes and" closes want. Not ministers merely going their rounds like policemen with blacl clothes and white neckcloths; nor elders taking statistics, nor deacons giving alxns, or ladies tracts --all good `(what should we have been without these, the only salt hitherto 1); but we want Christians, whether they be smiths or shoemakers, or tailors or ' grocers, or coach drivers or advocates, to remember their own responsibilities, their immense inuence for good,` to be personal ministers for good. But gener- ally there is a wide separation, bridged ,over by tracts, or societies, or money (sparingly), but not by the living Church. of Christ. . The full heart and the full mind do not meet to empty themselves (thereby becoming fuller) into the void heart, and the void mind. \Ve have words on the philosophy of life, instead `of life itself. We are selsh, I say, and - willing to pay for it" rather than to part from it. \Ve subscribe for volumes of music instead of breathing forth, in the habitations of sad and bad men, the still , music of humanity. When shall we , "learn to imitate,` or rather, to _slm.re.the love of Him who was love itself ;,\vho, V knowing that all things were -given to Him of the Father, that He came from God and went to God--what then, oh, marvelous condeseension, because mar- velous love--girded Himself with a ` towel and washed the disciples fee_t ! ` .---A.'rrogance 2_n:1y break its neck where humility wins a crown. _1>ei~aisee`nce is vt.he.on1y key" that will unlock tghedoor to success. -Every person has two educations `: one which he receives from others,` and one, more important, which he gives to - himself. -Many persons look upon others as they would look through" the panes of their windows, not npticing einher, un- less 0. blemish ops. awappgar. --He who would win respect from others must" respect himself, and no man can have 9. genuine self-respect and do mean acts, or choose bar-room associates. '-The willow which bends to the tempest often escapes better than. the oak which resists it ; and so, is `great calamities, it sometimes happens that light and frivolous spirits recover their elasticity and presence of mind sooner than those of a Ioftier character. 116 W88` O11 ma: very LRAIUCI`, Ollly jll rouna ' below. I now hign of my` visidns of the .sinfu1nesa.of (IA!!! 2 ' ` ` -Reapect the man who known distinct- ly what he wishes. _ The greater part, of all the mischief of the world comes from. the _fa.ot that men do not sniciently understand their own airns. They have undertaken to build a. tower, and spend no more lnbor on the foundation than - would [be necessary to erect a. hut. ll-I I-IUIP IBKLIL _lihthPmYid`I:|3IB;573 -Of twomen in the same community, one depending wholly on_ his daily labor for subsistence, the other-worth a million, of the sameage, in good. health, and esteeincd for their integrity -the poor man who has s.n.unquestioning faithin the eice.cy of prayeria` innitely happier than his rich neighbor, who holds_ that an `ugly: in sin Bimini` ~`n'n nn ' I. IIIIBH H13 I'll-Ill IIUISLIUUI, wuu uvu.uz_ all help is-in hx'mself,A'a`nd:has1no `fl I-J1: nnnvithllinn M M. V atng.L GOLDEN GLEAMS. uvma MEN. ` ~ PATENT MEDICINES. . JOY AMONG THE CHILDREN. Coi nLAND s Swmrr CABTOR 011.`, equally suitable for children and adults. Endorsed by over 600 doctors in Canada. Thedlicnlty of administering nauseous medicines, and the desirability of having them pleasant *0 the taste, induced T. 00 elnud to undertake re- searches, which `res ted in the discovery of a Sweet Castor Oil, perfectly p81t3_b!. of the same strength and medical Iialltle `I18 the ordinary Castor Oil; and w e equally safe and harmless yet acting with. more certainly and producing neither nausea . nor gn ing. Some children say it is honey; others syrup--they all say they like it. One parent says-- My children drink it like water ; another - V! e had to hide the bottle or they would have nished it right off ; anothei-- M little girl has taken it tw icewthout an tron 1e, and does not know what it is, thong she hates the ordinary Castor Oil, and we never could get her to take it without 3 ght ; yet another-- I wish you success of your Sweet Castor Oil ; it is a. splendid thing- sure to take the place of all common oil. ` The ettranrriinarv demand for this improve- to take me place or an common op. The extraordinary demand for this improve- incnt of a staple household -medicine has brought fraudulent imitations into the market but the public can guard themselves against substitutes (which unprincipled parties are at- tempting to sell on the reputation of this article) by seein that the name, Copeland's Swcet,Castor Oi , is on both wrapper_and direc- tion labvel. V ' rm... .....:.....:......,: 1....~..:.... .....{..1'.......1.Mnuu-- ' non 1aove1. The undersigned, ha.'viag purc1`1uaedvMessra.` T. "Copeland & Co s interest in the above pre- paration, are now manufacturing it from the original recipe. :- V N ORTHROP &. LYMAN. Toronto. `Ask for Copeland a Sweet Castor Oil. Ob-, serve the name. Do not be deceived. Sold by 911 medicine dc-a1crs.' Price 25 cents A h.&' He seen the self-anmc picbe1s,,though not quite so clear and plain. I Our politics were dierent, a.nv1_ at rst- he gelled and winced ; But I arg'ed him so able, `he was very soon convinced. . ' - ELEC'X`RiC'i`L\'! THOMAS EXOELSIOR `Emc- TRIO Om! _ Womii TEN TIMES rrs Wi:iaii"r i_N GoLo.-Psin cannot stay where it is used! -Itis the cheapest medicine ever iniidcs One dose cures co_inmon sore tliroiit, _One bottle cured bronchitis. Fifty cents` worth has dured an old standing cough. It positively cures cetiutrah asthma and croup. Fifty centsLworth has cure cricl: in the back. and the same quantity lame back of eight years` standing. .It cures swelled neck, tumors. rheumatism, neuralgia contraction of the muscles. sti1_fjoints, spinal iiciilties, and sin and soreness in any part, no matter where ' itniay be, or from whiit cause it may arise, it al- ways does you good. Twentx-ve cents` worth has cured bad cases of chronic and bloody dy- sentery. 0no_ teaspoonful cures colic in 15 minutes. It will cure any case of piles thi_a.t it is possible to cure. Six or ex lit up licetions is war- ranted to cure any case 9 excor ated nipples or inamed breast. _Forbriiises, its plied often and boiindu , there is never the slig _itcst discolore- tion to t ie skin. It stops the pain of e..burn as soon as applied. Cures frosted feet, boils warts and come. and _wounds of every descript on on man or beast. . S. N.ATH0I\`IAS. PIIELPB; N.'Y. And NORTHROP &. LYMAN, Toronto, Ont. Sole Agents for th0vDO1'l'1ini0i1.' _ _ No'rsi.-EIeczuc-SeIccted and Electrizeil 'l_IIE GREAT SIIOSIIONESS ll'.E_M_EDY AND_l lLLS The success that these medicines liaye met withsince their introduction to the public some years ago. proves plainly to the most skeptical that they are medicines that perform what the? are advertised to. ' 'l`he virtues of these med - eineshave been well tested and have withstood their trial in a most'satisf actory manner. For diseases of the Blood, Liver, Lungs. &_c.. they are unsurpassed. \Ve have` testimoiiialsof miracul- ous cures of these diseases._and man others. If any one is aiicted, let him try a_ ottle of the Remed , and a box of Pills. No imurlous effects will to ow their use to the most delicate person, as they are purely vegetable ; their `being no mineral matter in them. The cost is small. while the advantages derived from their use will doub ly repay youfor your e crises and trouble. The medicines are widely nown throughout the Dominion, and are for sale b the principal medi- cine dealers. Try them, an be convinced that `these medicines are no humbug. No one who. has tried the Shoshoness Pills has ever pronounc- ed an unfavorable opinion of them, nofamily where they have been used will be without them. Full information maybe had on all particulars touching the use. and the experience of those who have used them, by securing the Treatise or the Circular from any Drug ist in the Domin- iou. Free. Price of the Reine y in pint bottles .31: Pills 25 cents a box. rmxnz MARK. Iphc G,-cm Eng- hsh Remedy. an ' uulnilin cure for Seminn \Veak- -ness, Spcnr.alor- V 3 rhcn, Impoicncy, and all diseases thatfullow as n sequenceofseill Abuse; as Loss of Memory. Uni- . \ vcrsnl Lnssil ude , tel` Puimmlhe Back Dlmness of Vision. Prexnniure Old' age; and many other disenseelhul lead to Insanity or Consumnlion and a Premature Grave. {F531-`ull nar- and other ulsenseuuul lead Insanity Consumplion I remnt_ure D:`3=FuH par- ticulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send tree by mall to very one 1?% The Specic Medncme is mm by all Drnggisls in $1 per package. or `six pack-_ ages for $5, or will he sent free by mail on receipt oflhe money by addressing \VIxnsox, 0m.. Canada. gfrsold in Game bi ali Druzgisls and by all whole-' sale an?! reiml Druggisls m _Cunnda and the United States. ` 3-ly. Beigg '.-Pg. \ Puin. m the D um GREATEST WONDER 0F MODERN TIMES The PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all dis- orders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, a.nd_ are invo.lua.ble in all complaints incidental to Females. The OINTRIENT is the only remedy for Bed Legs, Old \Vounds, Sores and Ulcers, of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Diphthe- ria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. I I most rcspcctfuliy take 1ea.vcAto call the attention of the Public generally to the fact, that certain Houses in New `York are sendin ' to many parts of the 1obetSPURl0U TMT'FA'|`T()N.q nf mv P319 nnd ()intmnt_ L'.ll..L11l.UJ.VD 0_I .l.'lHS B110. UIIIEIIICIIE These frauds bear on than labels some address in New York. 4 - r ,1.. ....+..11..... I-nxr M...1:..:....., 4.,` 1. mm :..' near: um Known He said he'd haderperiences quite similar of his own. | % B EW A R E o F I AWERIUANV. CV0UNTER'FEI'l'S. vllvuu y... -...... - .4`... ... - u... .~.`. .. paiis t11`aW1(>Alie'SPUI`{'i`(`)I-I- IMITATIONS of my Pils and Ointment. Thane frnns lunar (in their Inlinlu sznmn .-n'ldrs=.sm In LV,UW IOFK. I do not allow my Medicines to be solci in; any part of the United States. I have no agents there. My Medicines are only made by. me, at 533, Oxford `Street, London. In the books of directions aixed to the` Dy. 8'5 066,` UXIOI11 DUYEBB, 1401111011. In the books of directions aixed to spurious make is a caution, warning the Pub- lic against bein deceived by counterfeit:-1; Do 1101; be mislea by this audacious trick, as they arelhe cqunterfeils they `pretend h denounce. I 'l`hes:n- cmmterfeits are nnmhnserl bv un- they GT5`!/EC cqumer/eus may P7815110 I7 GCNOMNCE. ` '1`hese- counteljfeits are purchased by un- princi led Vendors at one-half the price of my _I ' and Ointment, and are sold- to you -:m mv genuine Medicines. _r1us and Umnmenu, an -as my genmue I most em-nestlv anneal genuine 1118411011108. I most earnestly appeal to that sense of justice, "which I feel sure I may venture upon asking from all honorable persons, to assist me, and the Public, as far as may lie in their power, in denouncing this shameful Fraud. Each Pot and Box of the "Genuine Medi- In aenouncmg EDIE snamerm 1`l'llll0. Each Pot and Box of_ the "Genuine Medi- cines, bears the British Government Stamp, with the words HoLLowu s PILLS AND OINTMENT, Loxnon, engraved thereon. On the label is the addx-eaa, 533 Oxronn STREET, LONDON, where alone they are Manufactured. Holloway : Pills and.Oinlment bearing any other address are counlerfeilt. Tho I`Mu}n Mark: 1;` {Jinan Nfn:1n:nnn urn address ("'9 CUUYUGTICUU. The Trade Marks of these Medicines are registered in Ottawe. Hence,a_ny one through- out the British Poaaeasxqns, who may keep the American Counterfeit: for sale, will be nrnnannn me Amerlual prosecuted. And tvua getting toward the middle of a hungry summer day -, - There `was dinner on the table, and I asked him would he stay, t And he sat downnmong us, everlasting trim . - and neat, V And asked a short crisp blessing, almos`t good enough to eat; Then he red u on the mercies of our Great Eternal, riend, ~ And oAva tho Tnr Alminhtv ,-1 nnnrl y-q1*..n1:um A...-V-_..u 533,'_Oxl-onn Scrnmrr, LoNDox,' January 1. 1879. We have in stock the following Cards neatly printgd : -- . VFORSALE, ' . "TO LET, NO smoxme, ` ovmcn, ' mums CASH, No CREDIT, NO ADMITTANOE, ROOMS TO LET, - . T 1>1z1\ A'1*E.BoARDING, : "PRIVATE linae, April 22, 187;. ;I`iIE GR-.1Y nmmcmx-2 co., IVY uuuuu Al! PL.` t".......I_ 'N' STO.CK. GRAY'S SPEGIFIG. MEDICINE. WESLEY & KING. ' A 4nV.4Naga_'Vo1z1rroE. Apr 2251879. 17- so `:1`HOM.AS HOLLOWAY nverna1,n'r1en(1, And gave the Load Almighty a good first-class reeommen - ' And for futgd an hoiir we listened to the sugar- coo. scamp ' Talkinllikds. 1l(>iless ed angel, `eating like a sin 0 tramp. My wife she likyl the stranger, smiling on. him warm and sweet (It always utters women when the guests are - on the est), ' ' And he hinted that some women never lose their early charms, And kissed the latest baby, and received it in his arms. - . My sons and daughters liked him, for he had rogresive views, ' ' And c owed the quid of fancy, and gave down the latest news _; > He was spreading desolation through a piece of apple pie, When he paused and looked upon us with a tear in his off eye. And then went on to tell how his wife. and children had been killed by lightning, since which time he had wandered and cared for naught but to save other loved ones whose lives have yet been spared, and to sell to virtuous people good liglitning-rods --at cost. A contract for rodding the house was signed, and i That very day with waggons came some men, both great and small :