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.. .-uv Irv you cut: uuvuu Ul. HIUUIIIISIITL throu h an apple-tree that towered like a znoun of snow at some little distance from` the house-. She would not have been a human girl had the witehery of the May evening been without fits inuence. If Burt could have understood her, thiswas his opportunity. If he had come with step -and tone that accorded with. the quiet evenig, and simply _ said, Amy, you know, you have, seen,~ that I love you ;' whet hope can you give me 1" she. in her pnuent mood would have answered gent! and fr_ank_ly as child. "She. ,_ migilhave aughingly pointed in: to they meand said : See, it is-in bl 111 now. It will be a long time before you pick the apples. j Bou must `wait. If you will- be sensible; and treat me as youwduld `John- ..i., gm-erah9~ the older, I,will{ride"and` `i walk you, sndbe as "nice, to yotfrat It . Qn.";..; " - ,' - a v e uonfuanu RAILWAY com a?oR'rn. Leave Toronto, 7.55 3.111., 11.45 s.m.. 5.05 p.m Ar at Barrie.` All.23_a.m,. 3.40 .m.. 8.93 pm At at Oollinzwood 12.50 p.m`.. 5. pm. 9.55 p.m an A. `on. mace---. ' sis-11 MUSKOKA BRZAN(.`.H--G_0lN(-} -N(-)RTI7I. .4 an . A-` GEORGE Axnnnwo overseer in the Lowell | C3 t Corporation sun for over twenty years on his removal to Lowell alctbd with Salt Rheum l_n its . wont form. Its nleerntigne actuallusgvered more than half the surface of his y and limbs. -He was entirely cured b Ann : SLBBAPARILLA. see certicate Ayers Almanac for 1883. T ! pagan A Q- r ` "" `Benn B! Dr.J.O._AyoI'&0o.,Lowoll,Mau. ` so1abyanp:uuuu;u,uxbo:u_:o:u.] (1168 without much 11 Ill! reuex, unnl 1 wvs Ann's SABIAPABILLA, by the uncut two bottles of which I was com lately cured. Have sold large quantities 0 .your SAR8A- PABXLLA, and It still retains its wonderful po ularit . /rho many-notable cures. it has e acted n this vicinit convince me that it tube heat blood medic 6 ever dtfered to tho IIlI"|`l E. F.` HARBIBJ is the best blood medicine ever onereu to us: public. E. . F.; River st.. Buckland, Mum, May 13, 1382. .` '?`.;' A ht.` BHEIJMITISM Mm 3t3* - ' Bhonmathm,solo- I vote that I could not move` Iran: the bed. or dr without help. I tried several remo- 008. die: without much If any relief, until I took AvI.~n'n QAIIIADARILLA. by ' " :?`h:;'_1_n` 6&1 th but m!;z}:;g, `#5.: we '; oan:proud"1;yz'o thee tut M w ":.:1 "'"*::,.::'..':.: -::.`;."# I0 233.. '3.1'mnna:y':pmd man: All people. tn lotto: lroni one or our bou- tnotn Massachusetts Druumuhould boot lqtotut gyory ounferegr : - ` LIIUW IIUW I5lIVlDllU A was In UVUII HIV` ginning: of all thih knowledge, All 633 I CO 3 say is time I am not Voontent to be ignorant. The curiosity of Mother Eve in growing stronger every day ; ;o_nfi_ wit 3: , A _ . _ ..- LL41. .'- ..I____I.| 4_~_*,, . , an no UIIICC IIIQIIUIUU you. Ivuuuv. Juan`. ouch universal upprobatiqu In its own -mo-N W"!-"4 5-=9w*".-:r=-'3"-" IHOnm~~DRUGG`Ii7 ..- -v ...-so-uiu_-ran`; ' hRG%hRQ&m on the Eve. Em and rm..- DAILY `nuns FOR QT j_ --v GOINa. NORTi{. Mu-1 nf R0-1: --v. coma ,soU'-IELV ' 3._i1DWARDS Postmaster. I arm; - -nvl I I-HIIVU or me uwrr, AOIDITY or fur (icing. - A-- 1: 1 I1. 6.25 a.m.. 11.96 a..m.. lmwm` . "1050am` l . ........3y.g_.p..,o3,...._ ,....- ., ~ V x ` - ah , `. ,. '3 - . -,' . ,\ _` ._ k a , . VIL-;-Co19'r12zun;:_.:V So much, the womb fortho then. Ifbhould thunk they won that no compliment ooulgi gxoeod that of boing'to.lked tbs} if brains; But Isdo n'ot"wii1i`to,p ut on Teunied'iii"i.' Yb know how ignorant I am of even the V be- ._-.-au. 1.3 all 9313: In-unuhuinn A II 6I...b cnosn ` ; FOR 1885_ A PRIDE 25 GENTS. AT THIS OFFICE- `rocker mnacronv AT THE kngpnmrnnnr nmav, mmu. soo susnus oi?- Lpisu MANIIIIE WANTED! {RIFLES AND snow GUNS, Auction Rooms and Office. --I .-w Doors .\'grt; . of \Vellington Hotel, Bavtielf st.. l`:1rr1a'- Ivyvno Yes")3 1 t3'Ma.n ' _ ure must be free frompand and atraw 16-tf. Luruusnea. parmes requiring Mr. Ford's servxces as though he had himself been consulted. Sales taken in prices to suit everybody. uuwm 1815 at me ADVANCE Umce wnlbe gt-omptly attended to. and information will be 3119`! Parties requiring Mr. Ford's services $110112}! he had himnnlf hmxn nnnanlmd. Vsncoun-Hun FURNITFRE { BOUGHT AND sou). Licensed "Auctioneer for the County of ' Simcoe. ` Orders left at the ADVANCE Omce will be * Dromntlv ntfnnn m an!` :..a....m...;.... Wm. ha , ..... Cornice Poles, and all kinds of Furniture mu, to order by ompotem workmen. Al-30 Planing and Turning I Done on Shortest Notice. I\ Av-rs--x "\ \v-Q. . __ 7. Parlor Suites "Bedroom Sullcu. Sideboards, any Chain, age, 1% PIC-NIC PARTIES E-ocmns & w - supplied at short xigtice and on ref.R ,`e` A rms. . M .- - V ' V N In thanlnhg the publzc of Barne and V` for the liberal ptmna-Re bestowed upon l in the past, begs to state that `he has at cog siderable expense increased Ins baking yaw, ties and is now prepared to do a larger bum-Des` than over. pnznn Made in the varioujaityles and q 1' -Delivered in all parts of the tovtvliny the be 3, added his` father ; the ,old In- :..... cl... ....c..I,:.'...... -1: 4.1.- --1_ 1--_-_ --u CODHII `3.NN.000 - men: at Ottuvhd `fyh *0 Govg, 50.ooo st.e:nng,'"` fund "' 1'8! ABOVE ARE ALL STOCK comp` NIgg_ um wunnnoo MUTUAL p-1 . ANCE co. cap1u1,,5%`::101xsUa THE NORTHERN AS v 011' ABERDEENSE.Pb}31\L(E)E.:\'COM.P-KSY ~ , C5PiW- 3.000.00o Sterling_ , ' `-1- [ LE'ADs_]'_3_-u_e vA,Q'_' 1:F'.:r. Bnovv thanking the public Barrio ..... . . , CITY or LONDON, ".:.`:.`.1".*..%`.-.2..=:*:.v;-.-i..t:d JAs.scKoGem; GONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER IN H c J Agent for the following Insumn... n ' ' ' ` 0FFICE-- Up-stairs L0 ND UN 11 ()US 1 on ALen_no;c d: Lennw Flat. E manufactured fresh every day. grocer (or them and you will use : GEO! Re nommou sum: IFARQ jn.__ FURNITURE -lIoIi9t ton-e t' tn sell for call: onlv -r. vr.i-g:.-.y `Cc oi};- AMMUNITION, &o. ~ I-I. PU Llilf THE JUDICIAL `agspurrsm vva nun vRnDnR}c'R J nnowx `B3313 i56i?d.m,, In Rear 0 the Market THE Fishing Tackle, PULLAN'S ' that he came from her ' pardon. I erous. I was so blinded and on L my own feelings that Idid not understand A myself unwortliy: of . . even a sister : love, but I will try to make IOU IIGIL IJUUII V cry unwise, I30 88V N18 19833, and perhaps very * uniust, was growing upon him. When at last he returned, his ' mother called to him through the open ' door. Sooner or later Mrs. Clifford al- ways obtained the condence of her child- ran, and they everfouud that it was sa- cred. All that can be said, therfore, was, presence penitent, ashamed, and hopeful. His mood may 7 best be expiained, perhaps, by a note written before he retired." ter_Amy, it ran, I have bee My dear sis- I, wish to ask your u unjust and uugen:-, edday you. I have proved amends. Do not judge'meharshly9he- cause I was so headloni . ' ` " ' ` of disguising the trut . What 1 hm ` said so unwi ely and prematurely, I can ` not unsay, and [I shall always be true to '3 my words. But I will wait patiently as. - long as you .please, and if you nd in , future years that you can not feel as I do, I will not complain or blame you. how- ever sad the truth may be to me. , In the '-mean time'%letithere.-"4561WcSh?traii it?be~""` ` tween GO TO I08 Ask your 2 no other. ll-11 L\JlJ\JI And so it proved. Amy felt that night what it was to have a mother s_ boundless` love and sympathy, and she went to her rest, comforted, soothed, and more assur- t ed as to the future than she had been for a long time. How quiet and sensible Webb was about it all ? was her last smiling thought before she slept. His thought, as he strolled away in the moon- light after she had left him, was: It` is just as I half believed. She has the mind of a woman but the heart of a. child. How apt was her use of that rose ! It told all- sa.v' all. ' IHIIO Burt did `not stroll ; he strede {mile after mile, and the uncomfortable feeling that he had been very unwise, to aav the least nerhans verv nm'n.+. 4... ............. . \F\J\I\IkJL`;`*.` ,1 - It must `not be thought that . Burt was offensive or evenly openly obstructive in his attentions . Hewas far too well bred for that.=~ -There was nothing for which even his mother could reprove him, or of which. Amy herself could complain. It was the suit itself from which she shrank, or rather would put off indenitely. But Burt was not disposed to put anything that he craved int?) theldistance. Spring- tide impulses were in his veins, and-his heart was so overcharged that it must nd expression. His opportunity came unex- pectedly. Along exquisite day had merg- ed into a moonlight evening. The apple blossoms were all in the white and pink glory, and lled the summer-like air with a fragrance -as delicate as that of the ar- butus. The petals of the cherry were urrying down like snow in every passing breeze. glimmering momentarily in` the pale radiance. The night was growing so beautiful that Amy was tempted to stroll over the grounds, and soon she yielded to y a1 fan to see the e`ect of moonlight throng an n.nnla.trnn that on-Ana 1:1... .. rene. Jvu uu, J. BIIUULIL UU yUl'lUVU1y lluPpyo'V Well, Burt's gnood-hearted, but some- `times he mislays his judgment. said; Webb, laughing. Come, cheer up. There is no occaslon for any high tragedy on his part nor for grieving on yours. You go and tell mother all about it, and just how you feel. She is the right one to manage this aair, and her in uence over Burt is almost unbounded `Do this, and,` take my word for it, all will sooh be se- vvuayulauuv VV Lu. JULI UU Wlllr 1. 53K 5 7 Yes, Webb. ' You say you do not understand me, and yet always prove that p you do. If Burt would only treat me as you do, I should be perfectly happy. W8. RI1rt annH-11nu1-fan-I hli.` nnvunn. awn. Luv uv yvu uuun J. u._| _uunauura1 5." N 0, Amy. he answered gently. It is because your are so `perfectly. natural, so true to your girlhood, that you feel as you do. _ In that little parable of the rose you explain yourself fully. You have no cause for self-reproach, nor has Burt for complaint. Will you do what I ask ? van Wnkk VA ---o -An -1- ---l Webb, you have always acted toward me like a brother. Tell me true. Am I cold 7 Am I heartless? Is it unnatural in me that I-do not wish tohear such words as Burt would speak to-night ! All I ask is that he will let me stay a happy young girl till I am ready for something else. This is no way for a ower to bloom -she snatched the rose from her hair and pushed open the. red petals-and yet Burt` expects me to respond at once to feelings that I do not even understand. If its best in the future.--But surely I've a right to my freedom for along time yet. - Tell me do you think I'm unnatural 'I. No Avnw I... ............'...'..x ....._n_ ur- Inuvv .u5 uuau auu Luau-smullg 6651'!- Why, `Amy, what is the matter '1: Looking up she saw Webb coming down the piazza steps. Yielding to her impulse she sprang forward and took his arm, as she said : KIYIT.-LL ._.W I, ` ' ` ` ` 51 av: I' do understand you, he exclaimed, passionately, and better perhaps than you understand yourself. You are not ,a child. You are a woman, but you seem to lack a woman's heart, as far as I am concerned ; and with a gesture that was very tragic and despairing he strode away. She WEB deenlv f.rnn'h'|m-1 ant` dnnnnan . u._,V u as; auu uuapuuullg ue auroae away. She was deeply troubled, and incensed also, and she returned to the house .with_ droo i-ng head and fast-falling tears. hv, 'Amv_ win!-. in I... ......u... an :.... am. a cloud, and wh:nw.l'1e lo `:9 o: J I > words I.o0,In9d'tq;th0?'l9 . Ii'611C the vlvidnau snd"s`liriIptn'eIi of the liglity njng. II: was her onqtom_ ..to nuke 6 . -mania] Onnkfnn Olin annuals.-` 2....) `__I_ -4 I I :5 Iuuvn LAID uuuu uuugulauy. Refuse you? No. I simply tell you that I,won te listen to suchewords from any one. Why can't. you be sensible and un- derstand me? I no more wish to talk a.l_)o1 1t such things than do Alf and John- ` me. . ' 111": I - - - `titling; Mon urvvun uuu D llllll IIU DI-I auawer." Well, thqn3 ?.lslha._ replied, her spirit V wouianoinstead `6f"a young girl just com- ing from the shadow of a great sorrow, I also have my rights. 'I vetried to show you gently and with all the tact I possess- ed. that I did not want to . think about such things. I m just at the beginning of my girlhood and Itwant to be a youn ` girl as long as I can, and not I an engage young woman. No matter who spoke the words on have said, they would only pain jnsist on my being a 3 me. hy couldn't you see this from my -manner, and save both yourself and me from this scene ? I'll gladly be your lov- ing sister, but you must not speak to me in this way again. Vnn uonnan van Ll... 0'!-.._ .._:.1 L`|__.-,,, ; vunu sauna was HIU mm .' But little chance had -Amy to talk with `Webb for the next few days. Hehad seen the cloud on Burt's brow, and had observed that he was suspicious, unhappy, md irrit_able,`that reason and good sense were not in the ascendant ; and he under- stood his brother suiciently well to be- heve that his attack must run its natural` course, as like fever had before.` `From what he had`seen he also thought that Amy could deal with Burt better `than any one else, for although high--strung, he was also manly and generous when once he got his bearings. In his present mood - he would `bitterly resent interference from any one, but would be bound to obey Amy and to respect her wishes. There- fore he` took especial pains to be most kindly, but also to appear busy and pre- occupiedus 14> rnuail snr\1\` L- LL._.-..LL 1.1, ,1 'r\ W `v`Y:;u";Yfu;t:ax:a, then .1 he said, throw- . ing back his head haughtily. `rninflunn unn '7 NA 1' -I---1- I--J` -'---- :fl3u:t, she cried, " why do you speak a `to me',so-3 Uan't you see that I do not ;. ave,you'no heart, Amy? Are you` jade ` i feel as you do ? I've given yon no reason to as such words to me. as cold and elusive as this moonlight ? I have ' __tiently,._-. .and;"no'w 1; `jnust .-"7 `man~hIb.oTrigl1t' to spe ht to an answer. Hln |..,_,_ 99 -|.- ..-._I:_.a L , vsuvu u vussvu. X Wlw cl-Qua ln0._llM1~ been-fookipgrst the moomappesred io suddenly as te startle her,` end without any gentle re-assurance he. seized her hand, ind poured? out has feelings in 3' way that `at first wounded snd frightened hm- ning. was her custom to make 93 : to. `*"f" ;.'-.3`? '5".`.!'8 a=: =..W;.lI!i f _ do1vnAtoA`jl,lI1>_P.91'e;.!i,l5l,l, in h'e'r"h'ilr, and dressed_ in some hghtfsbrio,; - she proved so sttnotive to, tho-young. . OH, . 19,: .. he;!elt_ thbtfthe strsint was reached. He would sppesl to` her so esrnestly, so passionately, as to kindle hex-`cold nsture. In his lack of sp- ` preeistion of Amy he had come to deem this his true course, and she unconscious- enabled him to carry ont_-that 1-uh phn. e had seen her stroll away, and hsd fol- lowed her until she should be so .fsr from the house thstgshe must listen. As she ; emerged from under . the apple-tree, throu h which as 5 white cloud she had. hum. nnlzim-.u_ 41.- ......... -1.~..~, ...._......1 ~.. I53 I I a (TI iiZjfs"d5iEL:J; 1-- l ' A-vx"1_` :-~A Iii; Apple T5500!- On `every farm more or_ less apple needs will be scattered in season: when apples are plenty, and come up in out of the w_aye-places.` I These trees should ` heaved and top-`grafted when of suit- b10080. : By graftin before` the tree -bea.rs=a single specimen we V may some- timetrlose what would `prove 9`. valuable v'a.i-iety: There is not,__however, . much danger of such __O_gr beet fruits of all kinds a..r9.now by. c_a.re~ . ~ `fill crosaimr iritlillin `uh. .: m . . _ -- `fa-:1 Burt gguld npt` do and Carrots and Parsnips. N 0 two roots are more valuable for stock feeding than carrots and parsnips. it 'is_ important that they be planted just as soon as the groundis in con- dition. They germinate slowly, and it is an important aid, especially with carrots. to put the seed in water and keep it in awarm place until ready to sprout 'I`hen cover lightly with `ne soil the young plants will come up in vance of the weeds.- This is a great help, as every one who has grown carrots can appreciate. With `constant cultivation as soon as the rows are visible very little hand weeding will be needed. ; This will relieve the back- aching. experience which most people so much object 7 to in `growing. these !`0Ol`a8.: I h . VA -_r..-.-......._, uuu ssvu uuun; wuuuence in their correctness, These butter records of the Jerseys are quite re- markable. compared with the average yield of common cows. They are re- markable especially, as showing the prepotency of bulls.-American Agri- culturist for May. ' - j The Jersey (tattle Bdom. The leading aim of the best breeders 1 now seems to be to breed for the butter record. . This is so much the case, that i the great majority of Jersey cows that _have a record below fourteen pounds of butter a week, are comparatively cheap, while those witha record of fourteen` pounds a week, upwards to twenty-ve` and thirty `unds a week, are com- paratively " . Those at the top of the scale are zsonght for and bring fabulous prices, or what would be `call- ed such a few years ago. Great em- phasis is put upon their butter record, and the condtiion at the tests, as to rations and previous feed of cow, con- tinually grows more precise and satis- factory. The aim is, to show the value of a given animal on a specied value of rations, as a. machine for making butter, or what the cow will do on grass alone, in ush` feed.` These tests a are made underthe supervision of the ` American Iersey'Cattle Club, or under the direction of such witnesses assecure . impartiality and give entire condence '1 in I-brain nnnnnnn ._ Vnl --- ' your labor. newtooetzin-iyveaia-Toncrops. . There are many ` ways of getting ` early crops, or of trying to_ get them, A such` as starting" the plants` in- the house or` hot-bed, and covering them j with glass, e_tr., after they are set out. a Bht when these methods are not adopt- ed..there is still a chaneeto have early `vegetables and a good garden. It is ' simply. to "V select the warmest and driest soil, and soW._ or plant early. It is not desirable or .wise to sow or plant the main crops before` the soil is in good working condition. few early crops on a small scale, we can well aord to run a little risk of losing our seed `by too early sowing. One thing however should not be over- looked. Do not depend on this early sowing, but sow or plant again a little later, when the soil and weather are m_ore favorable. If the rst sowing succeeds, you are so much ahead; if it fails, you have lost only the seed and You _can well afford to run this risk. There are some crops which can be sown the moment the frost is out of the soil, with little or no risk. ,Among these we may mention peas, cabbage, cauliower, spinach, But for a. onion, lettuce. celery, beet,,carrot, pars- - nip, etc. It is seldom that these crops are hurt by early frost. . Last year a .1 frost in May destroyed many cabbage plants, but this is a very unusual oc- - currence. Among the crops which we should re sow without waiting to see if the first sowing will escape, are beets, radish, cabbage, `cauliower, beans and sweet corn.-American Agriculturist for May." ` in much new in _itonas1 nod for the En-`I 1_n..._ _- _....' ..._ 1.- 05.--; - . the';eet'8ou.-cos. The`Fb_.riner a Review` the growing of evergreen wind-breaks, whioh"when fully` grown `will very grentlymodify the severity of theoold winds` toeverything on the leeward ot them, whether the dwelling house, barn, atahlrs, or feedingyarda. For all. Northern .loce.lities the Norway Spruce `and Scotch or- Austrian Pine a,re.generally considered the best}. but were we to plant for' this . purpose, the Rural would select-Alcock e, the Orien- tal and even the -'_l,`iger s tail Sprucee; crqssinz vithe iise aim in View ___ -----_a 1I_I_Il IAVW IUWU7` ' `A o'o1.unnvr on7-run rauunnjxn ]% % ,Ir8.rAIn-Tr rvvulllllll it I--UIIuII'IlIlC IUTU ` nsuoruivdnaq the Broad" is -l'nmt.I:eBo|t8oufoos. IHE.ANoRTHERN . A]_J_;VANCE._# was suuv uunu uuzuu us vyuu Uu uvusy III-IF 9 E0, said he, musingly ; the strange thing is that people have so little` curiosity i to their; surroundings. . _Why, multitudes of lntelllgent persons are al- most as indifferent as the cattle that browse around among the trees and ow- ers. But `I am a sorry one to preach. I once used to investigate things, but did not see them. I have thought about it very much this spring. It `is said that great painters and sculptors study anato- my as well as outward forin. ` Perhaps here is a good hint for those who are.try- ing to appreciate nature. `I am not so shallow as to imagine. that I. can ev_ e an; derstand natuh anyanore I, can air; with your direct 'n?6n6d't gaze. T6 the -thoughtful, myste ll ever close_ at hand. but lt`!IpOmI_`!10 lit thing to tfeoe` wh_atone.sees A_as'i.fs`r',a's:dne can, `and-- you have made` me feel that it is a great thing `in-see the Divine a_rtist's nished `work. V 'l\L-_.7_....... ....__ -_._-.! L._ , V > _ ---vvuv sunny. ; ::]11or:`_`i?er': i7t %e3E1;vp:3 mmgg In 0 0 _ I . ' , Bicm:.wm":1oAiu "' B"dkV 31?` V -Beauufu Il_uuleI, at T. I ---_-. ----I, v-- - For `sale b J .' P. and A; J. [James Street. MAont:1-931,: W?` Market Place,` Pocklington. York, October 2nd,` 1882. Sil',- Being I sufferer for years with dys- pepeis in All 11:: worn}: forms, and after,apend- mg and: in mediomee, 1 was at last. per- Qnugl tq try Mother Seinel n nm-as-. JJGVV J. u.LlIl.'CUB,_ Pllll, 01' Qlmculn In 1' ing after eating ? Is there a ull, heavy l, feeling attended by drowsiness ? Have the 0 eyes a yellow tinge 2 Does as thick, sticky, mucous gather about the gums and teeth in the mornings, accompanied by a disagreeable " taste ? Is the tongue coated? Is there 3 pains in the side and back `! Is there a ful- 3 ness about the right side as if the liver were enlarging? Is there costiveness 2 Is there 3 vertigo or dizziness when rising suddenly 1 from a horizontal position_?.' `Are the secre- i tions from the kidneys scanty and" highly , colored, `with a deposit after_standing? Does L, food ferment soon after. eating, accompanied by atulence or a belching- of gas from the 5 stomach ? Is there frequent palpitation of 9 `the heart? These various symptoms may . not be present at one time, but they tor- _ ment the sufferer in turn as the dreadful disease progresses. If the case be one of long standin , there will be a dry, hacking - cough, atten ed after a time by expectora- , tion. In verv advanced stages the skin as- sumes a dirty brownish appearance, and the hands and feet are covered by a cold, sticky perspiration. As the liver and kidneys be- come more and more diseased, rheumatic pains appear, and the usual treatment proves entirely unavailing against this latter agon- ' ising disorder. The origin of this mafady is indigestion or dyspepsia, and a small quan- tity of the proper medicine will remove the disease if taken in its incipiency. It is most important that the diseaseshould be prompt- I ly and properly treated in its first stages, whenva little medicine will effect a cure, and even when it has obtained a strong hold the correct remedy should be persevered in until every vestige of the disease is eradi- e cated, until the appetite has returned, and the digestive organs restored to a healthy condition. The surest and most effectual remedy for this distressing complaint is Se1gel s Ourative Syrup, a vegetable pre-- praration sold by all Chemists and Medicine endors throughout the world, and by the proprietors, A, J. White, Limited,` 17, Far- ringdon Road, London, E. 0. This Syrup strikes_at the very foundation of the disease, andtedrives it, root and branch, out . of "the 838 In. TII$ 3WD The disease commences with a slight de- rangement of the stomach, but, If neglected it.in time involves the whole frame embrac- ing the kidneys, liver. pancreas, and in fact, the entire glandular system, and the afflicted drags out a miserable existence until death gives relief from snering. The disease is often mistaken for other complaints ; but if the reader will ask himself the following questions. he will V be `able to determine whether he himself is one of the siicted :- Hsve I'distress,_ pain, or diicnlty breath- ina lfff ALHIIG II `------- An Alarming Disease Amicung a. Nunez-. An- Man- -- v-vvun ouuvllanvl C -``One good mother, says George Her- bert, is worth a hundred schoolmasters. In the home she is loa.dsto`ne to all hearts and loadstar to all eyes. Imitation of her is constant-imitation which Bacon likens to a globe of precepts. It is in- structiou; it is teaching without words, often exemplifying more than tongue `can teach. In the face of bad example, the best precepts are of but little avail- The example is followed, not the `precepts. Indeed, precept at variance with practice is worse than useless, inasmuch as it only `serves to teach that most cowardiy of vices---hypocrisy. ' A515 vunvu nuu. LULIUVVLLI5 l:IUl'Ul.lg|ll.l DY lplllg exhausted nature just when she needs such succor. Ihoaonce had been so strong and full of does not understand me. Little wonder 2 -QIIIUKIIUJI _ _ Burt indulged in a gayety that was `phenomenal even for him, but after sup- per he disappeared. Amy retired to her roomearly, but she sat a long time at her window and looked out into the warm, fragrant. night. She had forgotten poor Burt, .who was thinking of her, as in his "unrest he rode mile after mile, holding his spiritedrhorse down` to a walk. She had almost forgotten Webb, but -she thought deeply of his words, of the life that was -working all around her so silent- ly and y_et so powerfully. Unseen, it had created the beauty she had enjoyed that day. - From the very contrast of ideas it made her think ofdeath, of her father, life The mystery of one seemed as great amihat of the other, and a loneliness such as she had not felt before for months de- pressed her. ``I wish I could talk to Webb again, she thought. He says he I do. not understand myself. It would seem that when one began to think, , nothing that appeared simple before is i understood. "But his words are strong . and assured ;he leads one to the bound- 1 aries of the known, and then says quietly, we can go no further,` but he makes you feel that whattis beyond is all right. Oh, I wish Burt was like him! b..a Ian. _I___.. 1.- ,1 n - v-v-vwguu v QIIISO -In :11 outward '3 desperate ' effort should be made to - at once remove these annovmg inrmities, and of establish- ing cure. The remarkable remedies discov- ered by Professor Hollows will satisfactor- ily accomplish this cdesirab e result,` without any of those dangers `or drawbacks which attend the _old method of treating ulcerative inammations, scrofnlons affections, and scorbutic annoyances. V The most timid in- valids may use both the Ointment and Pills with the utmost safety with certain success, provided a moderate attention be bestowed on their accompanying Directions. Both the preparations soothe, heal, and purify. The one assists the other materially in effect- ing cures and renewing strength by helping exhausted nature inst when aim nomia mm. 8% T Binds, Su ks, Iii , I Ran LIIDIIBI day._ Yee m."h _ Thstfll be all. except to any from your true wife to my loving husband, and don't send leee n 85, and baby weighs eighteen mhnde, and the weather it still cold. __'I_._ -24. Till J- __. _..-_v-'_L*_~__ ._.,, _ , w I e 4 ' To John Sessions, at Cleveland. Pl_1t Esq. after his name. I sometimes forget it, and it makes him mad.. Your husband? ` Of course. j When I. want a postal` card written to a strange man it will be a cold day. Now, then, begin with `My Dearest Husband. . ' I ve got tha ." f Say that I am all right, the baby is all right, and I haven t time to write any more. Yes. - ' . ` V Then you ll want a P. S. that l have only 82 left, and shall look to him to send me some next week." - llI7,,!__, to 3:?" ;L":..`;;,',...7'I:o;.:i&2;; `:3; ondforin 1s;light.an_d aky, uomethmc like ne now; What V` shall` W0 11870 next 9 7 ` ' - on a mu cu-a. ._ ` She wilkcd up and down the oo_rndor of the post oce for ten or fteen minute! Rafa-n -`Inn n-Iona A` C` n:I:nnn Qhn dif- OI 5116 p036 011106 (Ur wu U1` Iuwuu uuuuvvw befpro she asked of 3 citizen who W88 dir- ullllg II UHVUIUP '3 I V ' Please, air, but would you Jrrit a. I word or two on a postal cord for me '3" Certainly, mdam ; where is it to gol 4.. 9" .a.u::,. auuuu nu: LIIDIIUIC 5 but: ,U1U. 111- dian sign, the unfolding of the oak leaves, indicates that it is now safe to plant- Next week will be a. busy one. .After long years of. m`bservation_ I am satised that the worst of success in farming is the doing if everything just at the right time, Drops put in too early or too late often Dartially fail, but if the right conditions are complied with from beginning , they start with a vigor which is not lost until maturity. Run` :v\Au.1nus.-J` 3... - .._--I--- ALA.` --- Efmea, but ochdf ram. ire produced ' -JJAI. nun an-nab: nnvninnc for inntanoa. Ho1fowarn 01ntmont and nus. . _u ,__...___,1 ___,,',_u {an onvelo e_1-sting '--*u-------. Drive It Away.` D oi` -gnu-.._-.`... L, A Good Mother. II UIIU WUBUIIUI KC Dlllll UULII _ I ll_ do as m'Ij1jch fo'r you some; ' I ool Di-eu Gohds, till` ray in Goa. ~ Lecturer on Eyfa, Ear and Throat. Trinity Medical Coll A e, Toronto, Surgeon to the Mer- cer Eye and or Inrmary and Ooulist and Aurlst tothe Sick Children's iIo?ita.1, late cum. t..E+.z**:*.:,*.%;, 'a'e`:*:.2r1f:*Am*.;.*; * ~ oore an n n on an Ear Hospual. 1" Chm-oh Street. Toronto. `f.`Jny..$'r%"1`f. i..af"I.9`np.u.ge."' Shoots! attention to Cross Eyes and Catgraggl IJoI`o\jo .lJ.nU. Eye, MedicalCo1le:rcL 'l`nI-nnfn u-nu `SEWAGE! At the supner table Leonard beamed on every one. a week of sunshine has warmedhthe earth, he exclaimed. ls worth millions to the country. We can plant our com next week. ' 11:7 9-. 11 sac`... .... .-_ A rain like this, after` iin. neonci. nvsnsou, L. R. C. 3.. L. R. 0. S. E.. taken from the street letter boxes every day. Sundays excepted, at 7.30 ofclock a. m. and at 3 o'clock and at 8.30 p. m on,` . 9---.-_.-- - r ___.___.____..___...._.____L____.__. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. - Sundays excepted. Money Orders granted on all Mone Order Ofces in Canada, United States, Great ritain Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, and Savings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m Re stered Letters must be handed'in 15 min- utes tore the close of each mail. The letters (and an .-mm.. mm .......__. __. fr. mum a an UVIUBI-3 OR E BILIOUSNE88, WILL .CUf7`.:. C I D Y8PEPSM,' l I _ "yuan: I U!` ALT IIIIEUM THE , 8TOMAOH, - HEART BURN, ` '. DRYIIE88 And every gpgc lea ofdheue an-lsln from _ and LIVER KIDNEY 81' on 31.030 vm _gI:I'nu`n`... - -- . . R b. "Ed `Steel. M'mh11' ` A vuare aggrkast 0rg......l...f..? ; t-Grenfe1l.Tuesda and Friday.... ; t-M1dhurs Mon ay, Wednesday and Fri ay,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 British `Mails. ma` (N. Y.,) Monday and Thursday . . . . . .. ....... ma (Ha1ifax,) Vvednesday . . . . . . . . DAILY nuns DQE FROM Toronto . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - 1 Toronto., .......... ..; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto .............................. .. Parkdale ............................ .. Northern Railway North). Grand _ Trunk East and ttawa ........ .. 1 Northe ' W8 (South).... ...... .. North 8 mcoe Ra lwag, Penetangui- shone and Midlan . ............ .. T Newman.-klet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Newmarket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ` Hamilton and Beeton Branch Rail- wah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Musko Branch Ra.ilway..' ....... .. 1 Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ' Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Orillia ........ ..................... .. I Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hilldiaile, Craighurst.Dalston, Crown 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1( Puiokn `It'll...-.- a4.--I- 1111 . . . - R b . E . St le .............. .. X-ugrrgnfeE?1`I;1es and Friday. . . . `z-,-Midhurst. Mon ay. VVednesda.y ` and Frldav ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. nunsuaue, urzugnurst, ualston and" Crown Hi_ll....-_. ...... ......... .. 3 R bv. Edgar Steele. Mitchell's n V 1 um-9 and unit 01- uruuzl c mngwo"`iiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; Cgllingwood ...................... -Arrow vuv avtvuuz at Illlv B IIIILSIIUU. WUl.'K- They were now joined- by others, and the perfect beauty of the evening as it slowly faded into night attracted much attention from all the family. The new moon hung in the after-glow of the west- ern sky, and. as the dusk deepened, the wierd notes of the whip-poor-well were heard for the first time from the moun- tain-sides. "-_ _ _ _ IA 1!, 1' UIIBHIII msnene, muuana No Simcoe Railway. . . . . Muskoka Branch Railway... Grand Trunk East .... .. .. .... .. Ottawa ................ . .... . . Orillia ........................ .. {\-n Toronto .............................. .. Toronto.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Toronto" ............................ .. Northern Railway South .......... .; Newmarket ........................ .. Newman-ket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . Allandale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Allandale Hamilton 85 Beeton Branch Railway Penetan hene, Midland and Nnrt Rim:-nu `Rail wnv av-gym. _-uvv .n.np Leave Barrie at 6.42 a..m.. 4.12 p.m Arrive at Hamilton IL45 n..m.. 9 50n.m T1-`ins leave Barrie for Toronto at 7.02 a.m. 10.10 a.m. and 5.17 0.111. BARBIE POST OFFICEI `av-av-an -uvv cg.-o Leave `G1-a.venhurst, 6.305 m.. 2.50 p.m Leave Orillia, '5.45 a.m.. 8.30 a..m., 4.15 p.m p m Arrive at Barrie. 6.40 a..m.. 9.35 a.m..5.l5 \T(\`D'ID QI\l t'V!'\II` l1{\`I'\Tt'! \YI\`l37l|`I J 4.35;: v u use .n.r\-A adv. vu-v I-Ill-II. -ovv wanna. Valli ygua NORTH 81 MCOE-GOIN G NORTH. Leave Barrie at 10.56 a.m.. 8.23 p.m Arrive a.tPenet.a.nguishene, 2.00 p.m., 11.00 m GOING SOUTH. Leave Penetanguishene at 6.15 3.111.. 3. Arrive at Barrie 8.40 a.m.. 5. l L. 1 LI I-I pl 00 p.m 45 p.m UUILV Leave Hamilton at 1 Arrive at Barrie. an IQ?` EYE. EAR, THROAT AND NOSE._ u-.-`'-.-- .'.--.-v._ v-up-vs; Q1 `yucca..- Le:ve Barrie 11.25 a..m.. 4.05 p.m. 8.60 13.111 Arrive at oriiua. 12.25 p.m.. 5.402%. .. 9.40 p m Arr.atGruvenhurst,1.50 p.m.. 7. ' p.m---- GOING SOUTH. `T lif'6ii?iii'E3Ei2..76.T..'"' "M Leave Collingwood 5.30s.m., 8.10 o.m. 4.00 p.m Leave Barrie. 7.02 a.m., 10.10 a.m.. 5.17 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.08 a.m.. 2.00 p.m.. 8.45 n.m ls IIUI III I - ICU V Ill II-f-I V VI &VL\IUIIUl{ I3 V U - Q - . I n grovnng -_ end it is unnge that-in should turn towerd the ob- jecte that are so beautiful and yet so mys- serious that meet my eyes on every side 3" ml 11;!` `In IIIIIIIIIll`II o tho ninnnnun