The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-had a principle share in. my `father's "7-?r3Ifc127"E?";'3}Z"`:}'him, my lord, than I, do, replied Gerald. He ruin. Since I have been _a jockey I have heard the story of Phaeton. sLeger.{ I hold at the present moment a `shed ? of. his hills which my poor father [had to. meet, representing several thousand V pounds, and which he has _.the audacity to wish to compound for'one, knowing how we have beenleft; I know, more-I `V over, on more thanlone occasion,-that his. manoeuvring with the horsesxalmost = compromised my; father's honor. l Grey-' son told me the other day, that it wag not altogether his pfauilft that _ my father _ left him. Not altogether, no:; it was because he was weak: enonghptoifollow l Outhbert Ellistorfs or_ders_. ' - A : 'V'...)_.-. -, V I V-'-Vv-Ir 4-uunvvu I UF|lUflo -` "Y*' rial-ts ,m.'kinha'm". by Hmenwi you ar," "exclaimed the pbe r , Dlnionlnfnlm u'l`I..+_9.. 441...-...;:...1.. ....__ , was, A VULIDIIIUF null 11 (I--:-:-Ii-scc>.1.1.1.1`i"1Te"l, concluded the peer, . who detested the man, and had been rather outspoken concerning some of his more questiomible practices. ` 5`-vnn Ag-u L 6L:-L --A--A -I l-'~ "`J` --30.1-1-"ti t'lii`nEvt`h`e"neighborhood will welcome him very cordially as the [suc- cessor of Alister Rookingham," replied Lord Whitby, oontemptuously. Your -cousin is neither popular nor in very good odor amongst the -gentlemen on the turf. ldon t think much of, Mr. Elliston; in.faot,`air, I consider him a ; A _.J ....-....._I..-I n __.. -L- L `;.'S.o-it-idvtiwn, Mr. Rockingham, said ti that nobleman, greeting him with that rather studied politeness which was one of his `most marked attributes, until such time as circumstances stirred the tempest of his wrath, when his lan- guage was apt to be more forcible than polished. I am afraid this sale must grate upon your feelings rather, but you have no doubt made up your mind. to it as inevitable, s ,Yes,.my lord, _replied .Gerald, who never permitted himself to forget that he was speaking to his employer ; ` but I have heard a bit of news about it that has annoyed me much - since I have been `in York, and that is that my cousin, Cuthbert Elliston, contemplates buying my. old home. :11 '.J.._n. L`L2_'I_ u__ ___-,1 1 1 u '&-1`-Ill: Vt; hi-swresolution, Gerald pre- sented himself at the Black Swan the next-morning, and sent up his name to Lord Whitby, with a request that he would `see him for a few minutes. It - rather. annoyed Geraldto nd that he attracted no little attention among the servant and loungers, but he had made up his mind that must be. His_ story was, of _course, public property now, and there were plenty of people in York who knew youg Rockingham by sight, as well as many more who as race-goers were familiar with the features of Jim Forrest, the jockey. However, a few minutes, and a waiter requests him to step upstairs, and ushers him into a sitting-room, where he nds Lord Whitby lounging over the debris of his breakfast. . him and his more than the idea of his `to go to bed betimes, and see. Lord vv .~_v -an-J vn-v vv :1 I VI-Ivlllo " I" _ Gerald drew his breath hard as he listened "to the above. What! C.u_th-H bert Elliston, his detested cousin, master of the Chase! Could Heaven look calmly down upon such iniquity? The man who had robbed his father, sitting down in'~th'at much loved home upon `the proceeds of his frauds seemed to Gerald too monstrous. It mattered little who had the Chase, but any one rather than Cuthbert Elliston. Noth- ing would grate upon the feelings of cousin installed V -at the Chase. If he could prevent that, he would at any cost,'but the question was. could he? He was in no position to bid against Cuthbert for its possession, and if his cousin could afford to buy it, who was to prevent him l He must see Writson tomorrow before the racing began; and even as the idea passed through his mind it was almost effaced by the _ rapid after-thought, what was the good of seeing Writson? Then he resolved Whitby the first thing next morning. If that nobleman chose to help him, he might,` at all events, prevent Elliston H buying the Chase. m...-- 1.- 1.2- _---1C_u'. N H-- A ;_ `\ RACING ROM 4, _ P.?V 1. h&'`.*.'f e -,-u--,1 --V!--V" _ Oh, but this chap isn't. aw Rocking- hem exectly. Be : one of the fam1ly, no doubt, but-one'the'oountry-side don't care" much about. Yerkehire was no better for Cuthbert. Elli3't6n e winning the Leger, not the poor ;S,q uire; eithen, v-p-v uyv-~ us.-nvunu\nu . No, I don ; think fotk [v:villVbeV mud; -pleased 31: Mr. ElI_istan`_ t_ak_ii1g _ Aliatexf Rockihgh'dIh's plaoe. . . N... `I... -.. ...-..... L._-j 9-- .1 . 1-an-` Mc'3IRTHY, PEPLER & AMCCARTHIE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries,&c., Money to Loan. Barrie, Alliaton and'Gravenhurst. D'ALTON Mccuvrnv, Q.C. F. E. P. PEPLER. J. A. Macnrrnv. D. F`. MnWm-~ unvirvcncaillft II No; he : a ;J..Tf".i,,ea un, am Elli. ton.- In the days the poor Squire had `winners haflf Yorkshire was in th wlm ;;but Mr, Elliston and Pearson always eat their own cake, and don't want any one to help them. t`_m..1.J 4annAt\-9 1.3.. L..--A.I_ I__-,J -4: l- 7.38 E55; 1T'aTi"t`e`' 3}'?5'u"a'.?.ni.Ti;i".7 t'o buy at aprioe, and one,_'h_e said, from the family." j V H Al. I sl.....l.J L- 1.`... :1- .n|_-u. `ran --_"TAi;-!" for the I'll be main` gltld if the Rookinghuhfsl contrive to keepvthe Chase; and so ll -ma.ny- another. A ul\I. 1.... 1.1.2.. _1-,. 2,- 1. -n u - v;..- .a....~;uu 4.1;.-7 uuu'1'1q%Jz;p. { _ T. .h?`W6ll,"it7a shit a :secret,}so you mt;at;_nqt.;go_l gabblipg it ;all_ about 'thq,- cityf; Hut .La.wyer.Peau-son` always man-_ ages what law busin_ess.I have. . I con -' inlted him about this bit. of land I want to buy on Friday. Now I chance_., 15.0 have a nephew in the oice,-_und 1 often have a chat `with him, and `we got talk- ing over the big:Cra.nle`y ,H.e.Kto1d [TIC an `Ann nnulimnun-EA-n GILAPTER xx... coumggnp. Ar FAULT, me me. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE __v_r,_, ,,_,_,.,.. _ug_uu' qugu IOSUDOYE. . .- Elljstoirwns of-that type of men un- bearable in either `fortune, Exnltant, " hectoring; `and blustjeri_11g[when.ViIi luck ; ' `,e ' ical" ai1'cl_}s_e1'f9d8ti_ when, Hie; e;'3.} ,',`?o.."'.oaa$se bandoned him. M He was further. embittered. .By another message he recvivedeefmm Mr-'WIitsvn.` -thjat though i'.1"'?'!'`??`*`ei9.fT"`i" r-et verses gt .York_ #00151, , ~P3'.3.'91'0_ yould ago : he immedmtelye brought ' to_ Hf, ll-IIIIUUVUI: I .59 Impasswe 1n; the hon; of defeat:` uhta more cautious pa.rcnep,_,,1, usually % 5" 'i*!`Y Or reverses with atoical in. .di`erence. . It may be that he w h nonscious of 3 stboinfsttihg to" his boss; and felt that wh uh hg . ' - `;th_e beam of in book..ff3,;Lt $3: 9" 'f 9.` $9293`? were not Iikly so 3 -V!I_th their quill _feathera. ' um.` ....... ;.c u._`.; `-4 LOUNT. STRATHY 8: LOUNT, BARRIS. ters, Solicgtors in High Court of Justice. Notaries Pubho, Conveyancers. Oices over the Bank of Toronto. Barrie. Tnuvunu (\ (`I '`II 1!` Q__._.____ nu an. o I DOLL_IE TURNS SCHOOL-MISTRESS.V York had made the oonfederates take counsel. `es to how its disaaterei were to be retrieved. Elliaton in `par-A ;tioular had been a very heavy loser, dropping, indeed, a considerable portion? of the winnings of the year. He was `always a "rather dashing better when in` funds, and in his impatience toinoreaae his capital had conducted his apeon-o irlations on a more ex1_:en'sive:acale than usual. `He was, moreover, bygno means; .1 4- A - . so immuuaivn in.+Jm 1.....- - - f - ""f3K."5uthbere~E11ismn knew that he lied when he said this, and so dud his chum andpartner, Pearson. Elliston s reputation was too shady to risk a row ; with such a relentless and powerful opponent as Lord Whitby, and so it came to pass that when the Chase was brought to the hammer it pleased that wealthy and eccentric nobleman, in high good-humor with his York victories; to buy it, with -no veryclear idea of what he was to do withpit after he had got t. . 1 CHAPTER X LI. 2 That means that old Whitby will ` bid against me, I suppose," interrupted l Elliston, roughly. It s useless to measure purses with him, or else it's little I care for his threats in theother b direction _ _ I 'rr"""""` "" "V I turn - v vtnnnauvu nun: LIV ,WBB luhrucoua by Lord i Whitby: to let. Mr. Elliston know through his solicitor that as an old friend of Alister Rockingham s he. intended to exercise all the social pres- sure he _ could bring to bear to wring from Elliston the sum. he was still in honor indebted to the Rockingham lamiiy. Further, continued Pearson, I was clearly given to understand that if you attempted to bid for the Chase the story would be widely spread through York that you were buying the house with the money the Squire l hadlont you, and that, moreover, you would have to encounter a pretty sti` opposition to boot. . ll.7'I'VL-L --,- -` " ---a...... Whether under the. circumstances Elliston would have persisted "in his mad design is open to question, but is N visit Mr. Writson paid Pearson on_ the Wednesday morning effectually settled i Mr. Elliston s pretensions in the mat- ter. Writson said he was instruc Ln TA-LI 'X7L!LL__ L_ I.` `If Talon . -vu vvnn-unnulaltln . But if it was a successful week for Gerald, it" was 8 most disastrous one for : Elliston. Riddleton rather. laid itself out for handicaps, and had certainly attered itself that some two or three of these races lay at its mercy when it saw the weights allotted to its repre-` sentativea. _But the `stable was dead out of luck, and failed upon` each occasion to achieve the expected vic- torv. Even the cautiousrsam Pearson looked glum as he saw the accumulation of gures on the debit scale of his betting-book, while as for Elliston, who "had looked forward to his week win-, nings to materially assist him toward the purchase of the chase, he could not control his ill-humor, which a communi- cation from Pearson. did not tend to 1 mitigate. un.-.1_-_ .__g. .1 V Gerald did so, and then thanked his lordship, and departed gayly. It _was the presses of s most successful week. He `not only. brought oil` the great York- shire Stakes successfully for his em- ployer, but never rode more brilliantly, and carried off some four or ve minor stakes to -boot. In one instance his; triumph was. notably due to his ne 9 horsemanship. . - ' `D...L :1` :l. _-..` - .._._'____:-,,1 ,,,,.1 I N `on... V ` - At all events he s repented mice of % `his a.dYic,e ._; vien: I `beat "himf O.n 'Sir \ 'Marn;aduke s;hor_se' -for who Goodygfood ` _.Stak, mi year, 1 know it was acqauly race tor him. " . ..'1 no -I` u n u ` -bun u .' Well, Rockjnghain. I 11 dd ;t`he'=-beat I can for you 5 bnjt teat_ a.s_snr_d,:of fone thing, Cnthbert Elliston shall`; nev"er reign at Cranley. iJust write down your solicitor a address." ' ` r1-.._1_: _1:.1 _- __j u,--, '1I,`__-IA-,1.L:_ J q gmviaa , . hjmiafiv ' `tOr`l'0`lRE LENNOX 8; LENNOX BARRISTERS, AT- torneys at-Law. So oxtors in Chancery, Conveyancers, 8:0. 01_ces`-Corner or Dunlon and Owen Streets, Barne. J. '1`. LENNOX. HAUGRTON LENNOX. \- -your vu-g .'"``No.; `but 6r course he ine as soon as I had won, and immediately, gave orders that I was to be sent away from Riddleton. ;That is-the .aolehgue1.- don I received at his hands for my suc- Annn V f"-Eh, I {my radian : prot much 1 by it, and that probably be vyquld, hive-.3 , been just as wbll if yoli ~ had|_1 t ` `om : `V _ .. . .. .V ` ucvvuv vnav Vanna can-up \auovnov-a-- .----. `ton a . conduct concerning them ; even" `thefbitter a`dvioe*El|iaton had tendptjod just after`Aliiter"Rock_ingham fiinefal, . Lord LWhitby `mnnngedmo draw from the young fellow.` ` _n , ,, . . "Did he_ knowwho you -were when V you rode his horse in. the Twq Thous- `and last year '3 -`n 1 b ix Q fun bed .migh`6vi tor:-e, of execrationa which culminated in the pen-oration tha.t"`u. white-livered skunk slgougi never 1;a\je_it.f -. ',.;, I A `II ,,, BIIUUIIJ IIUVUI IIQVU I I . V \ . ~ ~ ~ >I . ".Bi1t,.iat_="laat_`.th"fholic ndBfeinan.. cafmegi down, and msde,Gc;ra1d tell nui_' a1l"Bdut-t_he'billa aiid_C'uth_b6rt Elli- A I pf your father? 5;`. - I-`A cnQQ :3 rain, for it A L:_ vv no tu em- out of the re for .ourselvea." - Betting,- in the days of our story, commenced. on the twogreet Autumn iHandicape at Newmarket considerably earlier than it does at. present, and two people noted with no little interest that the Dencing Mester.'. wee" ever and gain backed 3'5 1011:: shotsyfor the Game` hridgeshire. Thole --two -were Mr, Greyeonr and his deughter. ` . .'J.`he ' train- = or had no conception _v_rh'c ' `it; was that j Kept snapping. an odd thoueend to 'fVnty-ir thbnsvznditof thirty. About the 11.050; e `1t'he Ion ~him~ sedulouely V vvuw-svwllalillo "R-Ve ll.let em but ` their ngers pretty badly over. that,_Sam_," said that astute- and unscrupulous tactician. and then they ll leave chestnuts of our; slone for the future, and let us take em out re ourselves." , `D-.-:_ -. 0 -' ` __- v...-av VA: 0 But, as Pearson had suggested, there .were many inquisitive eyes scanning that mystical problem, the weights for the -Autumn Handicaps, and it was with -a grin of intense satisfaction that Elliston noted, ere the Doncaster Meet~ ing terminated, astrong disposition on the part of thepnblio to back Caterham for the Cesarewitch. |( 1TT-.MI"!_'L' 9 -- HEWSON 8: CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS, Solicitors of the Supreme Courtof J_udi- cature of Ontario, Proctors, Notaries, Conve - ancers, &c. Money to Loan. 01ces-Bot - wel1's Block, opposite N. & N. W. Ry. Station, Barrie. C. E. Hnwsox. A. CRESWICKE. - ... ..,..wo uuayauu uuuweu good cause why they should not run Cater- ham for that race, run they would, and give the Ring reason to remember it if it came off.` ` ' _,-__- __ ....... vuuvlvvlvu uuuu lauey 118.0 9. very big chance of winning the (Jam- bridgeahire, and before their conference brek up it had been decided between them that unless Greyson showed good why` thaw nI.m.1.1 M. ...... n..;-_ _- -_.... wvvuvu ' Still, the more the oonfedex-ates talk ed over the thing the rmer they be- came in their conviction that they had 8 VCPV hit! nhnnnn nf {gin-.3..- ;L- .1, vcwvuu I \r I III IvQlI9o Providing it comes off ; hut re- member we're not the only people who have laid themselvesout for the same little game, rejoined cautious Sam Pearson. There's a good many just as sanguine as ourselves, and with cards up theitxsleeve that we know nothing about." Qtill LL- ._.' -_- L1 - " ` No ; however, I shall veto that if `he has; We'll go over to Riddleton on Monday, and have a confab with him about it, and then trust me to `slowly work the commission. We ought to take thirty thousand out of the Ring easily over this. ' :1"rue ; his tempei- s quite gone, I fancy. Still, he : always just the beg gar to upset calculations. i There ought to be a law prohibiting the running of such horses as him, for. the protection of owners and backers. However, I don't suppose Greyson has any serious intention of starting him In `T I '-' ` -.._ ......-_._. . - - u av uuu vsuonn uuu DU run -him':rejoin_edJ Elliston. ' Sir Marmaduke s done with him you know., " Bah ! a bu_1te`with a. temper like that it don t much matter how little they put upon his back; besides, we can always give Greyson orders not to sun. .`I..:.... 9! ....:..:.....1 1rn:_;___ _v- v-av \/I-Ina Iva. l\J5\J\IIAll U0 - Yea, `said Pearson, he ought to have a great chance ; but here's another {Two Thousand winner at the same weight, Mr. Greyson s. Dancing-Mae ter, four-year-old, seven twelve. " ..-u-no . v_y vu----vu. v-nuvuunv Us No; and they've gitren him ve pound less in the long race, which shows that they think as we do that . he's better ot one mile than .two. We must go over to Riddleton and have a talk with Greyson, and if we only nd the horse going on as well as he was the last time I was there, we l'I slip him for the Cambridgeshire. ' 3: X7... 9: `.....:.J .13_...._.... u 1.- -__ -1. ._ J T. SPROUL, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR . of the Supreme Court, Conveyancer. &c. Money to Loan. Oices over Sanders Bros., Jewellers. Dunlop Sueet, Barrie. ` vo- N_o, returned Pearson, who was occupied in a. similar study of the weights for the Cesurewitch and Cam- bridgeshu-e. Seven stone twelve on a ve year-old that was good enough to win the Two Thousand at three, can't be called excessive. `In nnwnavnnvwro Dv Jovw --59-uvvnao - The scene of the above conversation, was that very rough at `the "Salutation at Ddncaster; in whieh it had been de- cided to win the Leger two years before with Phaeton, if'pos'sib1e. Elliston had won and lost a good deslof money since then, but,probsbly was at the present moment very little richer than before that: great coup. = Money V: made by gambling is ev*er`shifting as a quick- sanfd, pouring from one pocket into an- other with feverish haste, as if bitten by the restlessness of those who win and lose it. After studying a sheet `of paper intently for some minutes, Elliston ex claimed,petulant1y,A ., ' ll 14`--....._L -___ -_._l`--__ _`l_.l I-_ _`I_ `I V----..._, r 1v'\IQI-I-IUD`, _ Except our oortfounded luck, I can't see anything to beat Caterham in either handicap. at RT." .....-.......| 'D......f..._ _.L- ....... IJIIJI-Ila. ULIIQGIV JV. s.'a.ir', not mine, f and you know hes what the consequences-will be to you if th.~st.ory ..".19!3'.0.|*.!9 :.~-I ,should call it awkward if _it__ , threepene_d,;, me, and should imagine it was worse for you, rejoined the attorney. v.'At;sll~eventi,:it.-isn t- pressing inst now,- ifgouz-' p're sent-"-`luGk' Ins_t.s', `I bid fliir;gtd`y`be yitolferahly ;ii:diIi'eent public opinion Before the 'y'eii.r7s~vout, replied Elliston. mLA `AA-g-" ..l."gl.- AL`..- A-A-.-.A_a-.AL:Acn -W HUB *.L Vulxlflnla Viva; V vs law also uavuuu ` `Yves; uni!` When you have gotalrold of $9. couple of thousand pounds I reoom _.;_~.I :_-22..-'z..x .....k.'. 0"): lu`... .`.'.E"" `VI-.i_B`u'v'n Y Nonsense! Don't bother any more ' tbpilt t-.h9'.5i_11..3- Yd ihad fl-1.` '_ more of poor Alisterfs money, it the truth W88 told, than I had.? * A1 7'l\L-LL. .._L ..-.i_2.... L- J- -.o1u :5 U135 ZJUPIU III FIJ\l|IUC'll`. '-' m6ni1;? 6iI?"90"@bli15!`5j Whntby'= a dmjgqrdu 'nian_"f9'1' a turte` 6 qgsrtel with,- uni}? can-ids too -many guns for you or me. at `T-_-._-- I `I\.{_ L navy nnnun Uvlu, Ipuuu .5 Elle. That's got nothing`-te do with it. What I received was in the way of Ho`w9Zv_e1_',' Que `T bills. are your -'..i_ ...L .y.._. -..J -4.. Rani *Iaorp"6,a',_1i L" f3izht be realized. a rIu._I. .1)! 1...`. IlTl..:oI.... 3. n L ;;;e:u;fuu;m:v vs; -V-vv-s-J:-1-.e-2--as-V - -V--'-"'." , That old brute Whitby is pullmg the st`rings>,~ef course, Sam. He must go his`Tyvm;__nfa'll,7.: .I v_e not the money to ,,.;,__t H __-__I-_`I `I3II:_L.._ EAR_N_ & MURCHISON, BAR TERS. Sohcxtors, Conveyancers, &c. oney to Loan. 01ce-Over_ D. J. Murchison s Store. Market Street Barne. Branch Oice-Potter's Block. Totbenflam. 'N`.nu1n:n .1 I-Iuunu `D 1". Mvvnnurnnu 90 ll],_W!.)|'ly._ .119 uuv uuu Iuvuvl vu spare..:.aif..-` pgeaew? snarl Elliaton, :when.Pea1;sqn.delivered his message. % u .. -x-r.u -_u.x_'.1_-_ _-.. 1.-.... ....a- l...1A I he made arrange- _,3,_f%thousand in "liquidbt-`; _ 5 ; " V 15, the story of Wjyuld be made public, and. hr3wn out that he was at ';f".'.;nq;',,.1...m,1 ' , A strange u . _ There in sou-celv 3 gym tom belonamg * chronic complaihts but t t is` comm011.`C` the 1' `d I tic, 'd he often feels as If he hivoggam the cstslogua 3"" Vdgck -`Bitpera cure: the worst form of I `c:hu;-:s`ni`:<`in!f`|`PP"".w`W" All the Branches. . A girl who is teaching in Colorado write home as follows : I have forty scholars of all ages and teach almost everything: grammar, history, physiology, mathema- tics, manners,` morals, common E81199 personal cleanliness, fancy work. `Dd general civilization. 9 ` 1 onv awn. U QOJVIUUIJI _ V`-`l3,on t be a. fool, Joe. You've 8_ me ride a good many that the venest horse-coper out would hesitate to de' scribe adthat. Tell them to bring the `Dancer up here at once, and shift my saddle. [run I In .s -\ ----v- -v\r U--Q so-vgun nvvv 1|. nv -'~" -carry you there. N 0, leave the Dancer \alone, We all know you can ride 8113' ` thing, `but he isn't a lady's horse, Mi Dollie, he isn`t indeed. n T\-_u 1,, _ 0, .1 1',- 17 ,_I..- man 'there d be an awful row if we Ead t`_ ---av", J5)` VVIAUIV \.IVJ JUIJ ULILJ V5-|`4 ' It's a profound secret, and you'll never tell 3-promise '2" replied Buttefss with a conscious twinkle in his eye We put em away at. the back of Q19 furzes; but you know, Miss Dolhe, Yes, Joe, I know, rejoined Dollie, with preternatural gravity, although her eyes were dancing with fun, but what I` don t know, and must and will know, is. where do you bury them '7' u 1.9.. .. .._..c..--._.:n _-__-.. .....J .mn ll G A. RADENHURST. BARRISTER, AT- . torney Sohcitor in Chancery Conve an- cer. 8:0. Oice-First Door South ofPost0 ce, Hind s Block, Owen Street, Barrie. 49-48 I ---_- -orrv-.n a.-nu uuusuvvl D VVIJAUJ; Joe, in short, was taken despemzelv aback at Do1lie s- request, and at last parried it with, Oh, I say Miss Dollie, you know he don't allow any one not duly insured to get upon that horse. Bless you, miss, we keep him chiey to work off the useless stable- boys with. If you notice` there's one missing every now and then. Well. we've put him on the Dancer, and after a few-minutes there's generally nothing left for us to do but to pick up the l pieces and cart em away for Christian burial. v--v no.---U-nnlunvl DJ III \I VU. But it so chanced business called Mr. Greyson away for a couple of nights, and he was consequently com- pelled to hand over his charges to the superintendence of Joe Butters, his very steady andcapable lieutenant, and now -came Dollie s opportunity. From her childhood she had domineered over Butters, who simply regarded her as a phenomenon. He thought there was nobody like her, that there was nothing she couldn't do if she tried, but he did rather demur when she told him the` day after her father's departure that she would give the Dancer his gallop that morning. 'It was not for ox e moment that be doubted her ability to dose ; if a horse could be ridden at all, of course Miss Dollie could ride it ; but heihad a shrewd idea that old Greyson had forbidden this thing, and he knew that the stern old trainer was little likely to overlook any infraction of orders. Butters was too rigid a dis- ciplinarian to dream of deviating from ordinary routine or the few commands left for his guidance, but Greyson had never thought while to place a prohibi tion upon his daughter's whim. Tnn :-u nLA_L .-.-- L-1---- -`-' Dollie, on the watched the _ Cambridgeshire betting with the keen. 5 eat interest. Gerald had told her 1 nothing further about his plans, but _- ly dribbled on to the Dancing M she felt sure that it was on his behalf that the-money was being so cau;;oua_ , _ aster. Always an early riser, she resumed an old habit rather laid aside of late yam A -'--the centering up with her father in the early morning to see the horses 3 their work, and her heart. swelled as she saw the strong, resolute fashion in which the gray, when in the humor galloped over his companions. She telt sure that if he liked he could, in racing parlance, make. Caterham, Phaeton, and all the rest, lie down," and she begged her father again and again to let her give the Dancing Mu. ter a galiop. Bill Greyson had seen" what his daughter could do with 3 fractious colt many a time. There wasn t a lad about the place who didn't loolrupon Miss Dollie as a `wonder in the saddle, while as for Joe Butters, he rmly believed Miss Dollie could do -more with a bad tempered colt than any jockey at Newmarket ; but the trainer was not to be cajoled He re- garded the Dancing Master as reallv about the worst-tempered horse it hall ever been his ill luck to dc -`l with, and he had no idea of permitting his only child-to risk her bones on the back of the unmannerly brute. 'D..J. .'L ...- -L-----1 1r--` th gray. -but he did think that 1. . vvnllvu VII VIIIJU ` `VA rm that case they would so:f lnd 0!` er -inevitably ha to him. He didvfaot in??? 919? 1" Yith that money was to be won b; bzetive c "18 the sort of horse th s - Ms menipulation of ti1em(i>Iet8tli{1ilglfun1the might frighten the public into tame` on at $119 1885. He conded n ng these imagining: to either his wfgle of daughtof, but adhered faithfully em pet maxim of his own, for which Bi Greyaon had often been lallghgd at M L3` ' L.._Ll , n pet maxim own `:1? W. G_rqymn bee,n 1augh.:tBg hm `bl-'0th0I' . craft masters- s. S 7 nothing, but send 'em 9,103-2. ' Y 1... LI. --_L, `I038 hi! won-I thlt. Vllltfover it `a `.4-- .L.4 have make tax- at all the kind of an` 3 '"'" '` mends itself to the noble arm m' ba.cker8- Mr . Bill Greyson though ; fin wo him He did not a.. .1... 1-, 3? `ml ( To be Continued.) 1'8 ULFUII uuux BBQ UI BBB (B11119 AA LT. Sohoitora, &c., Barrie. Jul R. HOLT, INSURANCE BROKER AND . General Agent. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections made in any part of the County. Money to Loan. O1ce'-Bothwell s glock opposite the Railway Station, gsluirie, I1 0. ' ` ' Y IN OUR HANDS FOR INVEST- , ment on good freehold security at lowest rates of interest. N o principal money ieulred until end 0! the term. STRATHY & L'l`_ Qnlmitnrn, Rr.n_, `RAM-in. -.u - uvu -ova ---u Gnonat. Rooms. O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN on Real Estate at lowest rates. Farmers V Notes Discounted. Collections made in an `part or the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued. 01ce-Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dunlop street. 45-ly 6-1'7 U Al.a'l`UN LHCUARTE Macurrnv. UNI11 '.l'U lJ.lalVU UL` IDIIAJJ IID'l.'J1'.l.ll A1` Six r cent. interest. LENNOX &VLEN- NOX. So citora. Barrie. URI; 1 FA lllrf IIILIUIIIIII U1 PIIVUILU 1111.11.13 to lend on atraxght loans, at lowest. rates. 16 MCCARTHY. BEPLER & MCCARTHY. OSEPJI ROGERS, CONVEYANCER. COM- misexoner in Queen's Bench, Auctioneer, Afppralser. and Commission Agent for the sale 0 Houses. Lands, Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, Wares. 850. Also for the collection of Ron Notes and Accounts. 01ce--P91ice Court. arrie. `1AMUEL TENCH:vV}7ELL SINKER; HOUSE ` 5 and Land Drninm-. rnturnn thnnlm on H... | 01-IN MACKAY. AUCTION EER. COMMIS- sioner. Conveyancer, Issuer 0; Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan at Moderate Interest. Creemore. Ont. 61y DIUUJL. J.UlaloU1lllUa.l.l.1o ' , EDWARD J. Hunw. D. C. Mvacmsox. OSEPH SWAN, AUCTION EER FOR THE County of Sxmcoe. Terms` reasonable. Olce _nt`my Store. Craighurat. 46-ly 7-, . W..MoVI'1`TIE, D. L. SURVEXOR AN . . Real Estate Agent. Calgary N. W. '1`. Comes , ndence solicited with rgartltbinvesb menu n~Proviuce of Alberta. .W.T. A. W. MOVITTIE. Address Calgary. via Benton. Montana.U.B. - . . BARBE `PLANING MlLL.-GEO. BALL, Carpenter and Builder. and Manufacturer or D Sasha Blinded! uldincl. 860. Plan- ing 3:131 kin a done rgmptly nnd satisfac- tonlv. Faotorv. John 3 t. Barrie. I `III QUEEN'S l1U1'lilJo-` Proprietor. Excellent the travellin public. But , lied with 9 beat. Good .- tov:nl:1it:l:x:' a.uI{':'%? of 3 r " R. 3.11. nosa.NKo.n-r1s'r. LIQUID " Gas for Extracting Teethalwayo on hand; Iris both louant and safe. Olce over Dun":- Grooery tore. Barrie. Ont. ~ - H. BENNETT, -DENTISI`. ,I- am Zimmerman : stand. Sanders B ope. new Post. 0loo,.Bu-rie, Ont. 1ta.lizedA1r ' tor iaainless extracting a specialty. My vI:(`)-I; STRATHY, G. W. LOUNT. `*?....._:"'..-.."..- -:r SEPH ROGERS. CHIEF` CONSTABLE, ` County of Shncoe. Omoe-Police Court. Inn-In- [ONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE AT Riv nnr nnnt Intnnnnt. T.l3`.\TKYl`IY Ry I.'IA`.\L ONEY.-A large amount of private funds in land nn ah-moht. lnnna at Inwnnt I-ntpn, ABOIIITEOIS AND svnvmrzoiis. _..:._.- mam FOUNDRY, n:NGIN1i:WaT: non.n:Iz WORKI.-H. Snwnmr Manufacturer of 9... .1...-4m.n.n M lcnainan Bnilarn- kw T. BANTING. CLERK COUNTY OF SIM a. 00:. will be at his oloe at the Court :n:!`=rrie, everysuturdsv. Residence and IYIIWII _ RENE H --h W. I-oqnglemr. Ex?aTllE1In`t' B mun; :,IuTimum:1:s.nEi-Tc.: MANUFACTURE! REDY. .M.AU1flI W. J. HOLLAND. v umun entertainment of I Scottish character v be provided. Next ins'.un n?b3r`.'.n"ayn& requested to attend. _ Jornw Fonswm, A 6.], * Sam-ntgun FINANCIAL. Hill ery. ' of nnain" ""'i3'6F""'ss" '1 ,"smng1e.. 132m sn`31r"\7~?oo'i'- Inn!-v- Ly meeung or am: society | will be h d on the even- ing of the Fourth Tueede in each month at 8 o eloc - in Bgthvgelre Hedi). Dun- o e ree After erasu- leg business has been transacted at each meet- inmen entertainment or 5 1| be m-nv-Mad- Nev! ST. ANDREWS S0- OIITY. Barrie. Meet- inga. The r6 month- 1 ti 3 v1'1i'%' 1'n'$on the `$25. . . TEGAL. OFFICIAL. WM. Grumm- T. PATRICK S SOCIETY Th or Bnnatn.-an1alnnnNt?l.- e regular non mee gs otvthia Socie [will held on them-st Tue 11 eachmonth " at Bothwelrs all. A selected subject will be dlacuseedateachmee . Next meeting Tumsnnr evening, the 4111 never. All members epeciall requested toettend. ' 40-lv J. A. CCARTHY. Secretarv. 1550 .%_..__. V8. WESLEY, Pubsher and %Propriator I 1. the but One Dollar Weekly Published` _in thecountv of Simbqe, a_nd the lurgept circulgtion, I FOR 1865, Publiohod -by the Proprietor, S. Woaloy, Barrie. Copies 25 cent: at the .o`1oe;or sent by mail, pontpaid; on receipt of that courrrv or s|u :oa,%| jjj g::- Blank Fbrms of any kind prin_tei_ to order. - [POGKETDIBEGTOIIY-I1 ASSIGNMENTS OF C.HVA'1"1`ELV MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, ETC. DIVISION COURT BLANKS, S MAGISTRATES BLANKS, I SURROGATE cuURT BLANKS, CONSTABLES BLANKS. CH/ATTVEL MORTGAGE, DISCHARGE OF ' RENEWALS OFj J S. J OHNSON. BARBIE, IMPORTER OF . and Dealer in Coeis of all kinds. and- ` Georgetown, Grey and Gne`liph White Finishin s Lime, Cements of all kin , Fire Bricks an Plas rers Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Rail ay Switch, foot of John street, near the depot. The bond of this Lime is better than that of any other kind, and the nish superior. 0ice--Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. T FARM LEASES, EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEASES. JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEEDS, MORTGAGES, CHATTEL MORTGAGES, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE AGREEMENTS OF AT TORONTO PRIOES. BOOKS AND PAM1>HLE'11s, POSTERS-1-`lain and Ornamental. _ DODGERS, ` ` % AFLYERS, MEMORIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, oRDERs OF DANCE, MENU CARDS, % % LABELS. -`AA--.. .__- _ .___:__-___, NOTE HEADINGS, L LETTER HEADINGS, MEMORANDUMS; WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, ' AVISITING CARDS `JJ.I.'Jl..l..lH.I.\l WI RECEIPTS, I CHECKS, ORDER& ENVELOPES. CARDS, OGERS 8; GREER S GENERAL AGENCY [in the town of Barrie, for the collection of Chattel Mortgages, Rents. Debts. etc. .We are also prepare to undertake General Detective Business for Legal Firms. Merchants and others at moderate rates. Olce : Police Court, Bur- rie. P.0. Box 222. ,q___,____ v\--,_. -- ` lnnnx mu Jllll 1-amine; _~I respectfully solicit up opportlmity. .to furnish estimates for all kinds of V L work in all the styles of printing, such PIIOIPT AID TASTEFIII. EXEGIJTIOI ""5""'- mmwmc nousn, .nuuLor st..nAnnI, HA8 uumvA|.|.:o |=Aon.i'rIu [THE onfinlmnvnuctl BLANK `FORMS -`rm: NORTHERN mvmcn --0F' ORDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF-r x STAIBEMENTS, T BILL HEADS, j NOTE CIROULARS, FLETTER CIRCULARS. fV`lFY'I'Ifl'IC4 ' Orders can be uuuunu Lnanun, wmuu axmnniu, uuusm ' D and Land Dreiner, returns thanks to the public general] for their past favors, and would inorm t em that hde isbsnttglil in the busi- ness. an as romp an 0 mg as ever.- a th ' '11 11%` at Nt'13o' f`a`&'%%"' Bagif an ey wx promp _ ya. en e . - Always kept in stock -i.---OF THE--` --or irnn--- A full line of MORTGAGE. A fuIl line at all prices. HOUSE LEASES. SALE (_)F IJAND SNIPES, ETC. lpasaionstely. That's thowhole story! ___- ___- ` H! T NRY. APPRAISER & BILL POSTER, } (J. &c. Rents Collected. Servants Provided. Ofce up-stairs opposite Bank of Commerce. `