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GEO. DUDLEY, aper than any House in or north of To- P, J`. ZMZOOBB, A gnu solicited for all kind `of HIV 'I'\ fllliiwqojn -_----A---- ['lBlAOK[SMnu` snow 1` WI! E\l"l llIII' 1, , 1l.5lontr.e'al.> Moo:-e sB1o_ck Dunlop-st. Barrie. I Raslfr NEILL. BAR'.ia_.I:a Ranectfuuy yours, uau you you an uu'euu_y, Duuuuu! _ Oh, no; not for half an hour or more. "What on earth did you do? u Why; I looked at it, of course. that would you have done? Did you touch it? ` ' Booties laughed. Yes, by Jove. the little beggar came to me like a bird. _- Great gods! uttered Miles, and you can doubt the fathorlinesb of that! urn. ...'|....& .. ...... .....- -..-n1 _.;L.____.-.1`-I-I-__. B U011!` Barrie 11-1! .In.-;mnh in _ :-rjf A ` - . _ ` rgr scale` tlggg; heretofore. nu mwuuu uurryxng on rnuvrianons In linnn hymn . ......1..' 11.-- . . -_ IRBMOVED: untit- [All orders sent by mail will be delivered free of freight: cha es. eve:-y__Sa.turd.y and Mon- day. to patrons rom Burns and noinitv. . -_1'1;'1'7,3lVA`ln--In-\--- _I beg to_ state that'I have opened a New family me and Liquor Store, Iwmes 4 Large Tlntypea for 50 Cents. 9 Large Gems for 50 Cents. 18 Small Gems for 50 Cents. 12 Sunbeam: Photo for 81. Remember this, it takes an artist to make a. good Tintgpe as well as a Photo. M gallery 1' . as been horoughly refitted for wo None but rstclass work made. 7 {H 101* ! `DA On non CL}- E__A_-__ LCIIJ uvuvu out: scI.uI.IUl'JI.|.I63D Ul. DUI`!-HIJ" . Oh, what an use you are 1 returned Har- tog; then, as if by a bright inspiration, sug- gested, I say,1et s go and have a look at it." uuu unsl.-01883 Won: mane. N.B.-It is worth 500. to see this instrument gg,th8n:( 1;`1(`)e1;s.R8t the pictures for nothing. nzyreuu unu` racmo nixpress. marked ' run daily including Sunday. '1`. 0. AND B. DIVISION. Cordwell Junction.-Going North-9.07 a.m. ` 6.30 p.m. Going South-9.07 3.111.; 6.30 p.m. 0. v. 3. mvxsxox. Inglewood J unction.-Going North 10.18 a..m.: 6.29 p.m. Going South 9.23 a.m.; 6.17 p.m. ' -(1,--r_"f'i'A-I--an-a--`--- VVn.Jo V B'a.n-ie. Sept.1. 1885. G|VEN AWAYI uomg 1s.`sst.- hilnited Express 8.25 a. m.; Mixed (for Havelock and intermediate points), 4.25 p.m.; Montreal Express, '8.00 .m. AR.RIvALs-_-From the Ea.et-St. uis Express *8,30 a.m.' Mixed (from Havelock end interme- diate stations). 11 50a.m.; Toronto Express. 9. 45 p. m. From the West.-Limited Express. 8.45 a..m.; Atlantic Ex resa, 5.05.p.m.; Montreal Express, 8.15 p.m.; ixed 11.20. ' St. Louis E ress, Limited Express. Montreal EXDPBSB ci EXDPAIR, `nun-lrn I-I-I-I U AULLAU M A.`NN. S o 1.3 TA N D. auun nu! Do I (A11 trains} unless otherwise specied arrive and'dopa.rt from Union Station, Toronto). DEPAR'l`URI8.-G0ing West. -St. Louis Ex- reas at *8.10 a.m.; Pacic Express, 1.05 p.m.; gpxjess, 4.15 p.m. ` 1-rj ms le8V6 name to 10.27 cm. and 4,4 ! mm. aapvv nun" U-00 y.uI Hblxa SOUTH. Leave Barrie it 7.07 am. . 4.47 pan Arrive at Hamilton 11.40 s.m.. 9.s0n.m Tr `ins leave Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 a.m.. 10.27'a.m. 4.47 `mm. Hmuanum mine nAILWA7_. ONTARIO DIVISION. JULIIVI uuuv Iuuggu-r 111 an my 1116. V Oh! ejaculated Miles, blanklys -I sayy you tellowa, don t that sound to you v much like the proud pap-ah? ` vml fnllnurn an Inna-hart of 1-Iain nu-nun ...-- 1 van: an-Anny. 0 -vv nuuh. muv llollln I-53 p.m . NORTH SIMCOE--GOIN G NORTH. Leave Barrie at _ll.04`a.m.. 8.25 p.m Arrive at.Peneta.nguishene. 1.35 p.m., 11.00 p.m GOING SOUTH. Leave Pnatanguiaheno at 6.15 9..m.,' 2.40 p.m Arrive at Barrie _$.40 a.m. . 5.10 pm UUIIV Leave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie; an A.` Barrie, 5;n. 1. 1886. ....-- v vi-U LIIIIIIIUIJQ Avolv (Isl-Ila. l'uVV]l-Ills, I090 9.111 MUSKOKA BRAN(3H-G0lNG NORTH. Leave Barrie, 11.35 a.m., 3.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m Arrive at Orinia. 12.20 .m., 5.20 p.m., 9.25 p.m Arr.a.tGre.venhurat.l. p.m.. 7.00 p.n>.---- GOING SOUTH. Leave Gra.venhurst,---- 6.50a.m., 2.45 p.m Leave Orillia, 6.20-a..m`.. 8.35 e.m., 3.68 p.m ArriveatBu-tie. 7.05 5.111., 9.50a..m..4.45 p.m NORTH I`M'l".(|`Il`._l1n1\Tn xvnnmn ..- -v vvu----gvv gun: A-.xv yuan. u.vv yum, yum [hill | GOING SOUTH. For Toronto. Leave Collingwood 6.05a.m., 8.30 a.m. 3.35p.n Leave Barrie, 7.30 3.111., 10.27 a..m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.25 a..m., 2.05 p.m., 7.55 p.m IKTTCYIIIT A `DD A MINI! n` _.II \Tl\I'hllIv- leave Toronto, 8.10 a.m., 12.00 u.m., Ar at Barrie, 11.83 s.m.. 3.37 p.m.. E Ar at Collimzwood 12.40 p.m.. 5.50 p.1n. 9 an: Mn urrnmtr 1:-.. m-_--, A . uws uelore cue close or each man. The letters (and all other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day, Sundays excepted, at 7.30 o'clock a. m. and at 3 o clook and at 8.30 p. In ` 88-11 J. EDWARDS Postmaster uwugu uuu nouns OI U B. m. and I p. m. tered Letters must be handed in 15 min- utes tore the close of each mail. 'l`hn lpthu-n land on nu.-- man .....u-..\ ...... was an "o.1u a.m.; racmc Express, Eiprsss, . . oing Ens .- Limited Express Mixed (for Havelock and inn-_nnui:.e.. nn3n#a\ IIQIIDOI I337 IIIJC PI II You fellows ? at this, even perplexed Bootles, and Hartog askqd a. queue tinn ' ' AAIUIAALAIUAI III-l\L JJUVIAIM AJLCIIII. - A o u n u - n n n u o o u o o - u A o u 1 Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Collingwood ............... .. ......... .. ("Ii-{Ilia 01'-illin ......... ..... Hilllsglale, Craighurst. Dalston, Crown R 12y. ii&.'1'IIIIIIIIIIIIIZII - db 1:. M d {Wdnead : andFrr?dav..?fz....f......f North Simcoe sham; and M! `33 T0l"0nt0.-..............ua o o c n - u n o a a In Toronto.. .............. .... ...... .. -Tomnto.................._.. .......... .. Ottawa............. ......... ...... .. Northern Ra1lway(North). .- ........ . ._ Gra.nd'1`rnnkEaat.. .... ...... .. No:-thernRa.il 8out.h).... ...... .. wag, Pena dlnn norm auncoe nauwa , renetanxub shone and Midlan . ............ .. Newmarket ...... ...... Newxnarket ....... .. Hamilton and Beeton 131-aZ{c'1i' 'I':i1'1-' `WRIT 3-Jlllll I111! ' M0 and Friaay. . . British Malls. ma (N. Y. and Tuesday ............ .. WQFY 9 o a - - - u a o - - . n u - noose: ,) Manda y . out l`I-`l'n.lifmr,\ II`:-inv n o o o a u - o u o o A a ounocnn-no-an onhemo9B:way,North ........ ; LMeatord' Branch Ra.ilway.... .... .. Hillsdale, Craighurst, `Dalston and nmwn mu ______________________ _ . `s':Ia.r;F23 2.8l3:.. . *5`.`.'f ?`f`?`."? J t--G1-entell,Tueada and Friday.... 1 :-Midhura `Mon a.y,A Wednesday . andlh-I a.y......; ............... ..1 nxuauzue, urulguunw, uuauwu unu I Crown Hm.. - DAILY NAILS FOR Toronto.......................` VI`:-nnnn tn BARBIE Poscr OFFICE| 6__T_'.;A U.TT5*N I Now, as several o_ those present laud known Lady Margaret Fe!-more very well, that was a strong point in favor of Preston's assertion that the aair was `a plant. chief question, however, was what could ha done with the little sti3an'ge_ r.ffor_ that night. Some woman. `of course, `must look `after it; ; but who? It was then after 2 o clock, = and the lights had been out hours agoin they I married people : quarters. `Booties did not know what todo, and said so. 7 "Is it in your room now? Preston asked. 3 u'Yes.9a V I Where did you nd it? h In my cot. . - The devil you did! I wonder you weren?t trightened out of your very wits. ' "I nearly was," Booties admitted. Did you seeit atonoe? Was ithowlingi Howling? Not a bit or it. Never saw a -Inilhm 114241.. 1............. .-.. -11 ..... 114.. as Wlnere she intends carrying onftg; I Alain` in-1-.~_~ -_ _ _ u puuuns mam uarno and vioinitv. ALEw1s CAMERON, unu Irueauuy . . . . . . . . . Ina (Halif ,)Friday.. uvuvu vuuu cl-Lu. Uoll "W' :33. `VALLBA3, )_ ScDt_ ]_ ]885_ Tinknf A (I DAILY MAKIIS. DUE FROM uonrruaau RAILWAY GOING NORTH. .",.-AND--\ Has removed to Lnquons. aolnfd r}r6rc3i'i1. lznn at '7 M I -l4V"lllI`l' JVUII B UIU UL Illa -LVUV` jollier little beggar in all my life. nhl A'nnn'Infn "Han hlnnlrlv. _MAxN Lmn. ...._` _L`_ ,(W -' 1, Limited Express. (10 Express. marked xdav. sUTToN._oi~: LE1 I10 7.00 u..m.. : 11.33 s.m.. 1 s.m., 5 8.40 a.m.. : CALLEBYI n-J51 KJ Ticket A'ent. (Ill) ~'l(USIl . VVell?"`: Ann , jnw8l 1nM3m| 400pm DID. CLOSE ' BOOTLES BABY. - _'I'A.nl:E;;1'G- `FOR VBRAIDING AND EMBROIDERY "Canvases, Patterns, (I}w7l17"v _ , Cards, Tassels, Table Draper, 441- ,BI&Y8.'MI. PALAGE STORES BEE? "A'iTr"6o':5s'. ' Cheap Wools and Braids 19!` A an 3-$-C-:15-I VERY one that has seen the I. F. and H. Al Singer Sewing Machine, pronounces it (6 best sewing machine in America for all sorts of work, heavsr or light, and easiest operated. simplicity 0 constructxon, noiseless in its mo- tion, and can be run up to 2.000 stitches per minute. Our agent Mr. William Campbell. has just sold eleven machines in the (past two weeks, and so s its the good merits o the u}a~ chine. above others. that makes it so essxb sold. Intending purchasers should call at our oice, next door to J. J. Brown's. and example the best machine. W. W. ELLIS, ` A MA.\'AuxR. Barrie. March 13th. 1886. 11- RIFLESWKND sum` GUNS; EASILY SOLD! _ Chief Superintendu Rauway Ofee. Moncton. N.B.. May N5. _will nd it advantageous to use this route. as ;: 13 the quickest in point of time, and the ram are as low as by any other. Through freight :3 forwarded by fast ' special trains, and exper ience has proved the int,ercolonia1`route to ie. the quickest for European freight to and from all ointa in Canada and the Western States. T mv h nhtninnd nn nlnn infnu-rnnhnr uu Yuxnbs xu uanaaa. apd the Western bi`; cketa may be obtaxned and also informzmoc a. In the route and about freight and passer; ger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIE. \Vestern Frexght and Passener A gen`. 93 Rossin House Block. Yor st., 'I`.oro:.:o. D. POTTINGER. Chief Supt-rintenduz`. ` Railway Office. Moncton. N_R Mar -3`. nu: u rt: xusuway Elegant first-' lass. Pullman buffet, and sum: in cars on all through trains. irtr-C1888 refrnnhmnnf rnnrna uf n/\I\I .~.n. n- - `W0 you see it directly, 'Boot1ea (Th hho unit '1!!! Hal on HA!!!` An in '"i n: on an Lnrougn trams. _ t,-class refreshment rooms at colnenxezl distances. IMPOI n 2.3!` Q_ TERS AN!) EXPIIBTERS .19. q uuun, 94.5.. wmgout cnanze. _ y _ Close connectnons made at Pomt Levis Wm the Grand Trunk Railwag and the Richelieu and Ontario Navi ation ompany`s steamers from Montreal, an at Levis with the Non.- Shore Railway. Elnht r-qf.r-Inca Dnnrnnn hn(V..o .. J N- nun: resorts or uanaaa are along this line. Pullman-cars leaving Montreal on Monday Wednesday and Friday run through to Halifax and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to S` J ohn, N .B.. without change. Clam: nnnnnntinna Innrln of D-:..4 1 ,...z_ ...:.~. noun`: Luv vi lvullullluo All the poxiular sea bathing. shing and p}~.-:`\~ sure resorts of Canada along this line. Pullman-cars leavinsr Montreal nn xnmau _--... uuuuucu In\I\ll|- From the West for all points in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundland. A11n.-._-._'--~L" V I I01` PHD 05181108. The vacant tow_n lots can be purchased 0: still easier term_s, In case the purchaser inten: 2 tobnild lmmedxatoly. Apigg to STRA Y 8: .6.I,'LT, 13-1! - Barristers. Barrie THE DlRE_-C_2A_1_"__F_i`QUTE I-`nan-n kn 117-... ILUILI DCDJCIQD J33!- Th_e above Ian 3 are offered especially cheg; and m nearly every case a. very small cash 5 gx :1t1lt1.valllmt:gefsco.epted. and easy terms Ve: Thn Hanan} On:-you I4-.1- A-.. L- _.__ \ . INTERGULQGNQIKL RAI LWAY. uneasy up cue pnce placed upon It. 32,500_ ' Several Park Lots fest o_f Mr. Ewan's reg; 'l"'hA Ahnvn Inn a turn nfhn-ma m.....,.:,.n_ _\, Let's go andlhcwe a look `at it. hinwaunnn flag n-n..-`..I.1-.I ' .x.._._ AA umeu xruul vv evale zsumon. VESPRA.- . }of 21 in 6th Con., ama.1lc1ea.r mg, well watered and timbered, soil good. art of 22 in 6th Con. Veep:-9., 110 acres, go-gj house and barn; 81200. W a.nd part of E {of 9 in 6th Con.. laoacm 50 acres cleared and free from etum;N_ '11; :5 a; rst-class property, is situate within :1 mg, of Minesing station, is very well watered an`; would make an excellent stock tau-:9, 1.3 V9,, cheap at the price placed it. 3`2,..00. Several Park Lots `west of `Mr n~....,,.-r, .... property weu watered. a nrst-class farm "- alllg ads. ted for stock raxsing. - em OT AWASAGA.--E 9 of lotl in 8th Con. asplendid farm 90 acres cleared. good bum" ings. plenty of water from a never ramn`. stream. no wasteland; `-` TECUMSE I`H.-N }Lot 4 in 11th Con. 19', acres. About 80 acres cleared. A good firm well situated, about 3 miles from Alliston, TINY.--E. 88 in 1st C0n., (except 4 acres; very good farm; 81200. N 5 of lot 9 1n the 3rd Concession. a first-class F , 50acres cleared and nem-Iv free rm; stumgs. lbalance good hardwood bush. Com forte. lo frame dwelling. Property situate ; miles from W evale Station. VWQDPA _ In? 01:. an. n... _., ""o'R'rH ORILLIA.-Pa.rt 9: Lot 3 in 1stCon 80 9.0., 40 cleared, excellent 5011. good building; px-opex_'t_yfyve,11_wat_ere_d. _rst-class mm; av um, -xv uwuruu, exceuent 3011, bujldiligg" property well watered, first-class egpec; 9.113 r_gg.pted gq_rAs_t_o rt_s_1qing._ A `'9 m6a`;::.TX:2x3e2.i::Z3a.` "` ""1 0%- MED0NTE.-E i of W i or 6 in 10th Com 5,. acres good land, rst-class orchard in mlbgmf m . o S. . r1\c-`nun. 33.. - _ . __ FL03.-P8l'I f N in about :30 aclres clgaredan free? ftlI`l0(I:](1'B)t;1mp:.c;ee8` . _ W cafrmn beelggln c1;<;eU&8. 3011 goo-d, balance 0! lor 100 acres. 11:1-ex the 7 ,,--._ _______.,q F-uuu nnuuulvu. A M ESSA.-E } of Lot 5, an part of Lot 1.; . 7th Con. Essa, 1 acres, 100 acres cleared ` free of stumps, alance well timb m cleared land is rst~cla.ss the I>x1i`i:-1?x11' Th . E9 are :::':e::?,:a.%;:.::;::.` `awn: FLOS.-Pa.rt nf N Mn in an. ...._ ..- uy mu`. :4. nuuwrnem. With 3: and two lots - price 81000. ' Good bundmg lot on go, Mr. Craddock sresidence; Q Dwtilltiin Husegn East 81 occup e y r. othwell situated; 31200. ' (`nffnon and In! nn....1.. ...._ IbllI@II 5 QLZUU 7 ` `A Ilnlnhi hnhanu :4- -1 .u A. uuuumr I vacant lots on Charles streets, 80 th 9: ford allsne bildin siaals. 0: Bmtereld s founggd evers com arts. le h ' Charles street; an excel?:xfso?,?,g,` . Sea on mechanic to get 9. comfortable hon`x"1F!ou houses can be paid for b *3 sthegeg quarterly instalments. Prfcgngailo $`h1 or That comfortable 2 story 1)wen- mo- b M .L.B tter "`8c Sid 10$: nricglgltvtilth mm m0 inK`f? 6; ; ggid Lacy,.gravo1y, iI_n f it 1h'ai:nT.;i;u":1ai;` 3:13? *Fei,%'. ,`;;' vro"n';}:, 3} acres 0; va_co.nt land South of K` ` brewggdagiomng rai1w_ay track, 3m`f1rton'. mun oermanufacturmg buaine3g_ 0 to, t vacant lots 13 stree "`.d Pd all fine buildigxsir siaas. f0I1nd. BARRIE. - nhnnf. A nnrno nl Duyul-Lu 5 ALLA} {no unaaa \\ (TOWN AND FARM PROANDS PERTIDn. AMMUNITION, &.o. [ Ho PU LLAN BARBIE GO TO . ;>`PULLAN'S A15!) said Bootles, expectahtly. fn think if inn-n nan 4-nu... up-1 u no usuuuu ]J Fishing T czckl, n'nnnm'9.. n, FOR 9, 1886 ........un- yum: wm immediately relieo _ yyhooping oougl_: and bronchitis. Sold` hfwooda, Borne, and M. J. .Huml{n,' Allondalo. A f .9 `"3 1'.3'3-35111 silence, 0onsider- mg the two suggestions `for the` disposal of` the child. ` Now, if the truth be told, B00353. had a. horror of workhouses. He had 0 e deeply into the Casual question, and .p%ti:1 a. trump from the `very inmost recesses .of:hig` kind heart. It fairly _niade `h1m`sick `to think ot t.hat~ bonnygolden hldf-.-.-vgrowing up among the sham and unlovely lock; of a. pauper brood--to think of the little soft ngers that had twined themge1ve5v_so cOn_ dentlvfnhnuf. hi: kmm 4.5.3 1...: ..a..s-.=_s- -4 u_ bondsl ....5e.., uuuu uau. yvuuuu bueInSelV6S so dently about hisown, and had picked ,_Aat the embroideriei of his mead waistxx)_ut,:;being slapped by the matron`. or set, as soon as they should be strong enough to do coarse and hard word, to develop into theunnatu. rally widened and unkempt hand of a Mar-T - _ohi_oness--'to think fat that little dainty thing - being 1`1om'ished_ on slzilly, or on whatever v hard fare pauper children are fed--to think. 5; of that little aristocrat being brought , up" among the chlld_1:e_n or thiegges '. ,5. vac :- vvauuo Upon my honor` it has not colonel said Bootles, earnestly. - ' - ' Then that, of course, settles the question, replied the colonel, with e frown at the grin. ning faces along the table. I should send - the child to the workhouse immediately. The workhousei? repeated Bootleg, ro- ecively. . - , _ ` ` ll betanyone ha st -- mured Miles to his ngighlzgzs. e on ' '""."" Not he. VMme. In More knew what she :vHva.,sl doing_ when she picked out Booties. elgetoneof these t i ` `mgr it; Shea it he don,;:gea.n s wvvesv tolook 1 ftaert e chief hadleft `th s 3 ` continued his breakfastin sggggncioggitgge ` imr the two mica-pntinna~ 4np n..;.u..__'._..a _.. l ! ' . . Why Ferrers, he said I ' bee hear. ing a quoer tale about you? n i Yes, sir, said Bootles, dismall , and \ ;1&edii:$:Zi,l 1 end I don t know! Horeumjl ` `_`Well, of course you know whether the clnld has any claim upon you- (`.113 comm} began. V nun-n -an-u I-.g-'--'.!L L-.. __A. __I , ,, ,u n . - `Oh, chop .it in half, and let each have a ehare- But you all know the rest. `How the real mother gave up her claim sooner than see the child halved. Nowin thiecase, you see, Bootles hasn't the heart to send the child of! to the. police station, ashe would if i e ; Here s the colonel, said some one at this point, and in less than two seconds he annnn rad . .rr.uvurl..Iu"-uuU.luu.l a. yen 01 180311131`. ` Not Proverbs? ell, perhaps it : in the Song of Solomon. It s about two mothers, who each had ababy, and one of them men- aged to smother here in" the night, and find- ing it dead when shewoke upin the mormng, claimed the other baby. ' Of course the other woman kicked up a row. a regular shindy, end they came before Solomon `to get the = matter settled. `Both claim it, said he. `Oh, chop churn... Rut vnn all I ...-us. LL- ..-..:. WIUIJII kJ\ll\Jl-I-[UH cl` I-J? ' Oh, we ve all heard of him! But I`-meant a rather more celebrated person. There is 3 story about him-I rather think we "in Pr.overbs--elicitin a. yell of laughter. Proverbs? ell. my-ham it : in +.:... 1; vv ; uv xuuu I.uI"cl""'3I:1Q7|' - > No, I don t-. Of course I see what you mean, but I can t-'----` - Well--er-- Lacy broke in, I-er-pew- rape was not thinking so much of your case 3,: of my own. You see, appealing to the other three, the advent of this-er-babay cwreates a precedent. an'd--er--if it should chance to occur to my first love--it would } be awkward--f0r me, very awkward. Her name," plunging headlong into a story they `all knew, was Naomi, and--er --she-er-in fact, jilted me for an elephan- tine person, whose reverend name was--er .._`lc`liaa Qnlnmm. 'm:...... x'r..... :1 `I-- wuunvu AJVAVLIIUM l- I-er-did . answered La His other nojme was--er_F1ig: `1`3';{; erend Solomon Fligg. (H1 1211:7214: n`I'l `Inn.-"I -1 1:--- 9 n_;, '- ; Jun a. nuvulu uuuuoo UU uuu Illl 3585101)." \ The police station`? Oh, no; hang 115311," the poor little beggar haqdono nothing to start the worl in that way, Bootles an- swered. V 7 u`l\;.| ,,__ - - .. - __-- '":i5'i`<'i'any one of you." asked Miles or the general company, _ever hear of a chap called Solomon! an -.. .11.: n __., , - - Aruwuuu. . . ` But I don't know who the mother ' ` Beetles answered, impatieny, ls . Oh, no; so you say: Well, then, the brat must haVO growd, _ I war` -`?s.i`.".`. .`.`1`i`.`...":::.S`tei .f..e*: `:1 P2`3?3E':*.i<:2- ,uu. uwu up our zuysu-.u`1Uu81y' 1880 nlgnt." ` `K mt : as maybe.` Any way, the young- ` ster is not mine, said Bootles, emphatically; ` and what to do with the little beggar I don t know. Send it back to its : mother," suggested Dawson. A ` QULIU I Dawson. 1 l`I)__A. `f auuu vvou uuu 11168 0011511111901 .``The only thing is--and it really is awk- t . ward for Bootles-the extraordinary like- ! ness. Blue eyes, golden hair, fair complex- t ion. I shoud say myself--lookin'g -at his comrade critioa1ly--that at the same age Bootles was` just such a baby as that which [turned up so mysteriously last night. Thnt as mnfhn ` Anv nun , H... ......_..` .`Chucka, chucko; chuki? Is `bs1`d, you ` uuuuusg auuuu uuu ux'euI:lll`e." _ - - Just my view, struck` in Miles. Just what I sa.id;1ut4 -nig`ht....-Na . absurd-, you- know, to expect him to own it. No fellow would. Besides, does Bootles look like [the father of a ne- bouncing baby that goes k.I':ow.u-. 1 V l_n'1ow.'V:-1' Y ,V..__._., vvvv --._ `Kw UUIIIDIIJI-I, JUII Even joihed i;1'1"tho lgughiwhich followed, and Miles continued: Tho Ania J-1.1.... -in ----1 11- --- an uuu uvur uuw unu 011611. 1011 DBVO plenty. , . 1:18 she pretty, Bootles1_ asked a third. Wins there by any chance a. aw in the 'marrIage? inquired a fourth." ` `rnn vnu thy`-nlp Tim .. J....1an --1_-.1 ~n_-u,- -4-1.: ya: nuu, vvqusv ruvuruuu. 11111116 W88`OI' .79` am%%E-%{. ;:; 52;-s `fna 2`."n.;:-. head to pack up the -er--eleven little Fliggs and send em to me--it would be whatl should call awkwa.rd-devilish awkward. Lacy Ifour hearers positively roared, and the baby on Bootlee` knee chuckled and crowed with `delight. "I believe` it understands, said Preston. I a.uuI1JlIUY zuqulreu 8 I0llI'Ul1.' Do you think I m a fool? asked Booties pleasantly. - I tell you it s a plant. I know nothing about the creature._ HT...-.4 ..._ ...l.._ 91 -14., , - --'-- --'- Simon : Cum: will 1!} mun. Inhnn-.:..... --....1_ -._. .......'w--u.u uuuuua u. pu.1.u..r' un 101'!" H b y didn't you manage better, Booes? cried",a,nother. `f_You might have sent her an odd ver now and then. You have `- nlnntv -v uvu uvuuua auuvvvu Ill! .I.lvUUIl.I room the. following morning he was `gree by such a volley of cha. as` would have driven a more nervous man, or one less of a favorite than himself, to despair. Already` the story had gone the rounds of the bar- racks, and Booties found the greater part of his brother omcers ready and willing to take Miles View of the affair, whether in chat! or downright good earnest, -he could not say. Haliool Bootles, my man, shouted one when he entered, what s this story we hear? Is it possible that Boot1es-our immaculate and phiianthropical` Booties--0h, Bootlesl Bootlesl how are the mighty fallen! Hey? inquired Booties, sweetly. I wouldn't have "believed it of you, Booties; I wouldn t indeed. Any other fel-- low in the regiment-that soft-headed Lacy grinning over there, for instancef-but our Booties--- . `He broke .03 as it could not express the volumes he thought, but found his-tongue and` went` on '" before Booties could open his mouth. ur Booties with an acknowledged wife sworn not to disclose her marr_iage-our Booties with a . bab -our Booties a papal Oh lor 1 hvdinlf. vnn rnnwnna-an `rm-1+`-an 'D.-usl-1....Il|! UIlUI.II3' V ted . i1Z(.i."`2n:?'l:`a`;_f%vnZ'm'7s'.9T5oi& I`f 117$ o wi it. e - asl`{`i.hall I go in and see it? Mrs. Gray I:vishyou' would. Some of the others {A are ere. - ` ~ Well, eventually Mrs. Gray carried 0! the little stranger to her own quarters, and. put it to bed. for Boqtles, he too went. to bed. but during the whole` of that `bl night he never slept a wink. . hurttor to-night.'_ _. rs, - < .. =.'1`here s`a'c`ab just driven` up. 'I- believe A we the Grays. I new ego,.out dressed" . before dinner, said `Hhftog. The Grey: .Wr th.ad1u.t9!xt ens 11i8..!V.fe.. who. lived in. eheigwks __ She woitgld helpyou `ln!. 3, 1_niI'|- ; Oh. to and. see- there : a c `Booths cried," ee.'ger,ly. - ' Imp Harm .thf91`-9. .Wn|L011.t- f9!1.. that V it'5Wa'8th9 adziutcnt. ,wit.lr.:'-_h`I: trite. _r...e- .. turning from a fnrty, and to thelady he addressed hi1_nse1f.. Oh, Mrs. Gray, Bootleg, is in such etlfouble-,- he began. I V ' . e In troub1e?--Bootles?--Capt.. Ferrets?- i she said. What is the matter? \ Well, he's got a. bgl__>y, Hartog answered. "Got.wh;ata" Mrs. Greycrled. V - A baby. my been letmn bis moms, 3 nlnthnn nvu-I on ....a n....n... '.a.....u- 1.....-- .53 way]. 101 `vows: IUI-Il'I.l.l `uln".l1JUll.lB,~ clothes and all, and Bootles don't know" 111110! #1:; An, C-9`\an` 1.. LL- -..._I.I `I on...- 1jQU j ` ` a When Bootle; showed his twain the mesh 1 nhrn {aha 0.d'l..-.3-.. ...-.....I_._ L- ...-.. `._._-J._.1 ` irelievfe and lmrtnunluil-3. G-'I.I 9 ollv GlUCU.UUVUUur_aus. . 91m McNeill -of Poplar Hu1`,.*ont.,.aate's that his brother 12, was dfiotbd` ith 3v. t.e`x'1-le co_ld, frcn .therdo; et1:)ta;>mviihih he ~ z ,w:cq.,;_ A ., Balsam,` c3ea:sh;:m.frzeop3 hi,s;oi3 mag: most` _ manner` ,' ,e_ -sayyuzi cannot ' rsn:~1?for.`eoId-? % A `, _,- :r `_ ,4-.' f` "V Bootles, proud of his new accmnplishmmt, lifted the child awkwardly.- No. But. it seems a jolly little chap, answered Bootles. `_`Oh, I f girl. I say, I do w ish you fellows woma advise me what to do orgot, His 8. . How can I geteny L one to attend to it? ` I `On. roll it up in}the be:lclothes.n.nd sleep 099% 8014-'-~_1tZ.Wi!1.?8 WI 0115 . With 1.1: : clothes Ion!" said Bootleg V I dn_ t advise you to try. '_Oh. it manic V Oh Farmer! Don't be swlnglled. - vHere another trick that needs watching : Orie sharper agrees to buy a tarmei-'5 land, and pays him $25 to bind the `bargain. Another -comes along and offers him. $500 micro,` and` gets the `promiaesbf it, if the farmer c_a.z__z._buy off No. 1,` 'who soon comes around and insists on the fullment of the contract. but will give up for $200. 1`hia.;the afarmer agrees. to, and .. pays -`l')_aokj'the$25?angl the i 200, `r i a; the F `A Ix ' ` a:~....J_ ;. nnann nssun nun-n -.4.-p... - Susana t 7 9 315 u`. .".. may ` I 0;:h 8to1"efl "' uuunyue luau am] we Aa5ZUU,, an `bcohd purchaser never turtis up. -------0-3-Q----___._. Forwarding Early Potatoes. V In France, the leading early potatoe is the Marjoin. This closely re- sembles the Ashleaf Kidney. It is a remarkably smooth potatoe, having a prominent eye at the seed-end," and a few obscure distributed over the sur- face. Planted in'the usual manner the Marjoin is very slow to germinate, . and the Paris seedsmen offer their customers seed`-potatoes that have been already forwarded. At the time of diggingthe crop, the tubers, of uniform size, are selected, and placed on and, seed end up, in panniers or hampers. `so closely that `they will retain their position when the pannier is handled. light, the prominent eye develops rapid- ly, and may be kept in this condition until planting time. - Those with us who "grow potatoes for market, cannot afford to be at much trouble to` forward their early potatoes, but by , exposing their seed potatoes in a warm, light place, theyfmay ,ma`e an appreciable garden, can gain ' much by adopting -some method for starting the growth of the eyes before the tuber or set is planted; -,1-American Agriculturist. The potatoesare then stacked together ' In this position` and exposed to the ' gain. '1`hose'who pride `themselves ~onf having? early potatoes from their own -_,,,__,----...-- yuvquu vs uuuusuuuuu BEIL meat, A well regulated farm-`garden -a.las that there are so few, will supply, exceptain three of the coldest and three of the hottest months,` an abundance of spinach, the best of `all greens. Also the German greens, or Kale, an excellent non heading cab- bage, which is all the better the more it is frozen. ` 1f cabbages are wintered "in trenches, or in a collar, in such a a manner as to preserve the stumps, these stumps, if set out in a sheltered place in the garden, as early as the T ground can be-worked, will soon produce an abundance of tender shoots, which are most excellentgreeus, and may be cut over several times.-American Agri- culturist. ` p e- .-..~- 5;->nvIg_I>I_yV'I:Vvk_IUv!lVXI',A_Vl-[I've "J. 116 fami1ies`of~ .man`y,'fagmers, . are '_ conned during thewiiitef-1niinths,...tQ;w~" diet of salt meats-,_ almost, `exclusively as are sailorsupon a? protracted A voyage. Salted|meats:are convenient -; th vy all`. rl a supply of animal food with little trouble, and the `pork-barrel and the smoke-houes are drawn upon from day today, with little thought of theleifect . upon the health. As spring approach- es , the desire for fresh vegetables be- comes intense. The farmer is fortunate if he hasa good supply of cabbage: well preserved-, these if eaten raw, as salad or coldslaw, will go far to offset thescorbutic effects of continuous salt nnn 'A -..`n '.__ MN - I _ Greens. _ The desire for free`: vegetables in spring, -is not a mere fancy,` but is a. craving of the system for a healthful change in the diet.- V It is well known that sailors, who on long voya.ges-_ sub- sist largely,ifnot`so,le1y, upon salted and dtiatllnieats, are attacked A by; a` dread'eI.&ia...e an nnnv-uni 42.`- a..1.:-L uuu -gnuyunaauu, are attacked by. a dreaded Acsensehe scurvy, for which fresh `y,e`gei,z_sb.1\_es`,are ,a1readyfcure. `The fami'linsanI>'. Induvl . m . u - - - - --- -3 >I`?F -1989 I. T TIHVUK `VI U33 aswevlras their`-sad "How`late wetean sow er plant with a .-reasonableprospect of getting a. crop ;depfends,very:mnch on the season, and somewhat.on the character of the soil. .We can fplant " an_,.- early. variety of -potatoes` as late as" the middle of June. But you will, as a rule, get a far better crop if planted in May. I have had ' good corn planted the first week in June. Rutabagas have done well sown the 4th of July. Mangold wurzels will produce a moderate crop sown any time in J one,` but if you want a big crop, saw in. May. I have had a very prot" abl_e_c_rop of beans planted the middle of June. But of course we plant earlier if. we can get time to do the work. We plant with a drill in rows thirty inches apart, and drop about six beansiin hills fteen inches apart in the row. The quantity of seed required per acre, dependson the size of the beans. The `white Boston Marrow beans require a bushel per acre. 4- Pea beans, three peeks per acre. If you drill in the seed right along the row, dropping the beans about an inch apart, you require about twice the quantityof seed. `Some of our bean growers think they get enough larger crops to more than pay for the extra seed, and for the extra, work in pulling the crop.--Amerioan Agriculturiso. -__.__:_._.V m mms%rm1LY many. "on: man uuuulca, uzpuumnuy. ' `.`Twry to think if you canvtwraee any likeness to some early (love, who may have marwried-or, for _that matter, not have marwried --some one else, and--e1'--wremeln- 9 Bering your kind .heart-for `you have a ` dashed kmd heart, Bootles, there's no deny- ing it-may have found herself hard up or too much encumbered--for-er'-you know, I babay is sometimes an awkward addition to a lad_v s be1ongings--and ' may have twrusted _to your--er-- genera1-well, shall we say softness of chawracter to see it well pwrovided for-er---see? ' oI\Yn T.-In..H. no .. .... -- `I --. I - A coLt}iticVT rbn `rm: rant: Ain! V Ins runny. There ultenfal Food for the h` i_.l..__ _____-n __ AC__ 1_...; THE NORTHERN Apvgprcn. v: C nun A1` `run . .;. A `post ormon BUILDING, uniun. %*aazv%vzAv4Noz:'zEEI;.';','A7 |.A3_ 3;.I`-_.|,In3OFMARRIAOELIOINIIS OFFICE A! III ' .__.._---v--u--II $IICI I V V RBERT SMITH having leased the stone `Blacksmith Shop, Clapper-ton-st.-, next to the Simone Ho j is prepared to d all of work. Horse 8 `oeing otrthe latest improved styles, preventing ofinterfering, torglng. con- Builders supplied tra ti n and tender" feet: careful! treat d. c 0 and estimates furngshed. 616 . and Ear Hospusal. 317, Churn _- - :u-?fUU LO R. CO LO}. 0. 8. El Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toronto, Surgeon to the Mer- cer Eye and arlnrmary and Oculiet and Azuriat tothe Sick Children's capital, late Clini- ca.l\Assiatant Royal London Orhthalmic Hospi- tal, Mooreelds, and Centre. London Throat Street. Toronto. M be onsulted with refere cc to Disea. t `th:lyEye,cEar Throat and Nasgfl passages, es 0 the` adjustment 0 its Losee nunuu 111 vm.s1'mu 1N CAN '. ' T Security, Prom 12 Payment, a.I1)Iiberaflg20?r? estates of this Company." 8 no the prominent CANADA Hanan nil nrnu-nun..- . vuuvijgv vs outs uuxuyuuy . OANADA BOARD or nmlno-rons : Hon. Henry Starnes, Chairmen ; Thos.Cremp, Esq.. Dep;-Chairmen; Theodore Hart Esq.; Angus O. Hooper, Es3.; E. J 5 Bax-bea.u,Esq. Insurances etreote at Moderate Rates of Premium. Dwelling, Churches and Ferm_ Properties insured etspeoielly Low Rates a.1r'.o.sMrrH. JOSEPH ROGERS, Res.-Seoy. . Agent. Police Cour Montrenl. D---H . F: . uuvul uuu uxivulua, Wlull y luus. I-l 3oot1es, said Lacy, look back over ynur past life Here he madea. pause. "Vvell?" said Bnntlmm nYAnfnhf.'Iv _1vmRvo6L an LONDON & GLOBE IN- - SURANCECOMPANY. LIFE Ail? man. INVESTED 1.rUNDs"'-." . 0 30,000,000 FUNDS xnvmsmn IN cANABX 3. 9oo,ooo __ Prompt Payment. and Lnm-.m., a.. VBAYFIELDV % : STREET. NORTH. or smoom HOTEL: ` H0 USE, SIGN gr Fmzsoo Cheaper 2 ronto. ___- .._.._ wavy u-an unlit! HUD For Heavy Dra ht or Light (`arriage use, in any ountlng required, lllll-nan an: 4--._.. `_ _-_ 7 --`__-vu {ALWAYS IN srocxii mm in onnsn. v--vu III-I1!` RE I 9 Stfz Bell_,B1-cad, Double and Sin e nails` 5; ' n % - T 23%.;`:'i%%`..';%;%n and Va.rnishes.. SINGLE &DOUB LE HARNESS For Hpnvv nrnnnohf mu `r_.-..1.4 n..__x-._- W 1 ee 5 nan noono `B-A-ll-I-t of couusncs; .-vvu-uu. aauu yaw], -5llVIly, "u|I_Il'II IF very pwretty? Yes, poor little beggar 7 "Let s see you nurse it, cried Hartog. a so Bootles, proud of this new acoomplish~ Jnent, lifted the child awkwardly in his arms, pretty much as he might have done if it had beenasackful of eggs, and he had made a wager he wouldn t break one of them. He carried it to the fire, ' ."Just light the candles, one of you, he said. ' ` It s the image of Bootles, persisted Miles. V ?'Well, it isn t mine, except by deed of gift, returned Bootles, with a laugh. 1 Bootleg :m'd Tunmy Hlnnb I-....-.1. ......l A T f-"..'wxu be mum.- 2` nouns west or me annals HOTEL. _. --.- nuvoqvn VA A llllll UL DRUGS, PATEN7Fi1EBIcmEs, DYE LSTUF-FS, sous, oomss, % AND` BRUSHES. .- , ~-:-_r--..,___..__-__s.______._`_ JA.MEs"EDWARDs; : . : is .. t : cusmsr mu nnuemsr. ha filnn CITY .oE' LONDON, ENGLAN1_-), . oapm1e2;ooo,ooo; deposited with the Govern- ment at Ottawa 8100.000. Renorve fund 50,900` Sterling. THE MEROANTILE FIRE INSURANCE 00 Capital 8500.000; Government deposit made. was ABOVE Am: ALL swoon ooxrmxms. A THE WATERLO0 MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE 00. Capital.` 8600.000. mm Nonmmnx ASSURANCE COMPANY` `or ABERDEEN. AN-D LONDON. Capital, 3,000,000 Sterling. 0F1?'IOE-- Up.-stair:-L-ONDUN HOUSE, on Lermoac cf: Lennoic Flat. ' PRISORIPTIONE CAREFULLY OOKPOUNDID. in. caonmfs. nvansou, L. R. C- P_- L. R. n 9: 1:-. .1 Ays,"Jsc'>',I=t%c'>GGIE.,L couvmmcmg, co_1m;ss1oNE1;1NH.c.:. > BYE, EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. ....u.. nuvv man, are won an my uuuruugu lllUW' ledge of all the requirements of the trade. I can condent] tell all my old customers and mung new ones hey can have u-neat t, sound on durable leather. and ohea&boots by calling] at the old stand, where, orders can be ed with neatness, and des wh. Remember the place. one door east of, ueen s hotel. A-uucu cu nuns Wat! ULIU Jun 01 IJOSHOH. Seems to take after its mother in its love for a scarlet jacket, remarked Miles, sen- tentiously. Pve heard that the child is father of the rnan-seems of the woman, too. h e TOILET ARTICLES--`A FULL LINE. I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM our numerous customers and the fubllc nera1ly. that my sons having entered org-ely to the menu- raoturins business avg; up ordered work, I have opened up eh eat: .my oldstan I0 long and favorably known`, and wt be gt-epared to `ml all order: In the llootzand hoe line. I a.m,determlned to kg? up the regntation of the firm for order work, us 5: only rst-class leather and ndings. From my long experience ass. practical boot ` and shoe man, as well as my thorough know- i 0: the condentlv fall A" In! nl nrlntnrnai-a nn Innnw PAINTER! INIITIIINE LIKHHATHIIIII 636.VVl1l.l8 WPIUDK 017 TBEQIII 0 JAMES UUU` I FBEY, A.B. late incumbent lnity Church, Wolfe Isnma. For sale by J. -HENDERSON, 49-48 Hardware Merchant. Banfie I Agent-for the tllowing Inauf1-zmceccnwmpanies 111086 5118068018! nun. EYE UIBBEQB IIIVB UEUII used for the past 35 yearscand mven in every instance unbounded satis cion. They are the best in the world". They never tire.- and last many cars without `c . ' Bead thetollowing testimonial`: I have great leasure in certitymg that I have `worn Spectac es manufactured by" Frank Lazarus for fteen ears. and they excel all others I. have used or cleatness ofviaion and easewhe writlncz on readin James Gon- wnmv A12 Inf]: innurn'I-nan}. u-lnltv (`.1-Inrnh I % BIG STOCK OF _ HORSE BLA N KE T8. trlng Bells. B1-and- Lnnhla nn :....I.. n..n- By w ' onlv Frank Lazanm (Latie of. the mm -o Lazarus & Mo.-x-is) renowned `spec- taclea and eye glasses. _ L These Spectacles and Eye Glasses have been used for thin nut 35 Vf mad given in even? I PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT 1 "L608 go and have look `at it. '1`-hereupon the assembled oioers, ve of them, trooped along the we Booties had stumbled over alone in the b indnessv of T his now forgotten headache. The baby was still in the cot, contentedly playing with the watch and chain, and at the sight of tho` ve resplendent gures it set up a loud Boo-boo-boo-ing," followed by a Chucks: -chucka--chucka-ing. Evidently it con-_ sidered this was the land of Goshen. gnawing n #41:. 405... :1... _.-LL-__ 1,, ,0: I