Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 24 Jun 1886, p. 6

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. UULIIUlU DU lL I-nl1_|Jlu.IuLU I-UB_ul'lu A But now, bereft of his wife, a new feeling had taken `possession `of. him. The thought came to his mind as he sat there, that_Ned would soon take his darling .N.e1lief:-om him, and leave him lonely end forsaken in the old home- stead; ie-n'd-ell the selsh instincts of` ` his nature-rose in rebellion at such I prospect. ; ` J-"1`he~ olclifa shioned - clock in 2 the- wall ' am;c3;;c;g.,;;and; }Ned`,;`:`-gemdtkigig yam; 3`? `ifiiii ' - n. t:on`cE". BYEBSON, I'.,`Rl`I`D'l'.`Dl`~_l`III 2 com v i a`s`i'i'?fiiI"Is`iAnnIe Ham. um am to am or commas. I A an ionomsa tor unkind: oz DRUGS, PATENT, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, COMBS, AND BRUSHES. ?t}r:O1.G~ moumm, I CHEM!ST.__fA ujlnaslst. FARMERS! BAYFIELI) STREET. GEO. DUDLEY, H0 USE, SIGN 4 FRESCO VVAI I an-aaanvvzcvp -_-:._-_ V- 7 _ Agent for the following Insm-a.nc;a Companies g___._ . no-\ PRESORIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDID. _ you. "True enough, Nellie, he replied, looking up and drawing her gently down so that she knelt alongside of his chair ,I_ LL... -1.-innuun Ac `\n-`ya snecypi attegubxftogcgoss E_yes__a.nd Cataract I`R`-3E1VJZAN S wanna POWDERS. Are yleasunt to take. `containthelr own P|Irgn.tive.' In a. safe, sure, and effectual huvnr of worms ifx Children er Adnlh TOILET ARTIOLES-A FULL LINE. - -'lu'4n'no9iL4n'`- : -5;:--v % , BIG STOCK OF _I'-I%Q_I3Lsg BLAN KE 1'8. 1 ` 1 -.__I.1- .._A n:.....1.. `Dal 'IVERP(50L LONDON 85 GLOBE` IN- J SURANCECOMPANY. 1 '1 YE. EAR, 'mRoAT;{;ND NOSE. ' l ;t-a-;`\,"1'-t_p,Z!7`$;\p, ( `hand on the door. PAINTER! assm 0HB;!9E? NORTH o1r_ smcom HOTEL. L. R. 0', 13., L. R. 0. s.7n`:.`,( LIFE K175 FIRE. Moore's Block Dunlap-st. Barrie. 1 _% B;.;B'E.iE._. < InA`eKSI:u? fsnor I lw~7.w_r -_-..,._ _V _ _, ;---`will pg .r``um_i- .'-_. 12:: I au KIUUU. Illlflli and Var-nishes.. .VCI_y ULUUULIIILIUIJU Us ulwu uuuuu an ` Oh, Ned, I am so glad you called, exclaimed Neliie 3 father and 1 have been so lonely here all day. ..`l` -L---...LL . . . . . _ . A ..'IJ Ln `nnnunnnn " Toronto....;......... Toronto.............. 'l`l\Il[IIfl'I__'...`.4".'...g..2 TotonmgglonniJ"u;oooog7gg6n-Sonyauoou-:.. Northern Railway South .......... . . Ngwmarket ............... Newmarket .............. . .'. ....... . . Allandale ......... .; ............... . . dale .. Hamilton 85 Bet `on Branch Railwag Penetan hene', ' `Midland an ; Nort Simcoe Railway .... . . . .. . . Grand Trunk East ..... . .. .......... -. Ottawa ................ .......... . . Orillia . . T nrillin _ _ _ _ -. ` inuoh scale than heretofore." V - simi; Chenille! al;&': ng{.Woels gt all max, Q-A eaustoited iifore .:u1A-oha.sin;t elsewhere. L BAR RIE1i 3;i` 'O%FE1g_E Urmm. . . . . . ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . -. Collingwood ........................ . . ; Collingwood ........................ .. Northern Railway North .......... . . ; Meatord Branch Ra.i1way.......... ; g.ighurst, Dalston and A ` niusaax British Mans. ma (NI '1'rl.')'1'6x'z21ziy. lglllllllg Llunw v v u _ -- 1 e, um: R . ug . gar e, e s Scruare and East 0ro.. .......... .. 1 :-G1-enfell. Tuesdag and Friday. . .. : :-Midhurs Mon ay, Wednesday and l`ti_ay.. mnnnnv and Thursday . . . . . . . . . . 4 Large Tlutypes for 50 Cents. ' 9 Large Gems for 50 Cents. 18 small Gems for 50 Cents. 12 Sunbeam: Photo for $1. Remember this, it takes an artist to make a. good Tint pe as well as a Photo. My gallery as been` horoughly retted for work. None butrst-class work made. NT R .._Tt in urn:-fh -mo fn nnn 6l.:.. .-...-;..._____ __; Allii 0 da El UyU1*JlIIIIJ1lJU YYJVJ-I ,V|L bih JVVIA AVNMU ` It is very kind of you, Ned, an- swered Farmer Webster : draw up your chair to the re, and make yourself at home, , lo 1 1 av 11- 1 I __ a n n a - o o o - o o o o o I I - v - - - - - - - v - - Ottawa ....... .,. . . .............. . . Northern Rai1way(North) ...... . . Grand Tnmk East. . . ........... . . h R311. -80 th)...,.... Egr.-E1.esanmmm v1;.:1wa.x`r1. Penetanl NONE 51111003 nuxwu , ruuuunupu.--| shone and Midlan . ........... Newmarket .................. Nawmarket .......... ..... .. } navu-wo-' - O `I I-Ilo EU I `to Ian; exllgaelygorders %anmd on an Moneg Order Oiees Canada nlted Ste Great rltaln Prince Edw17u`d,Is1a'.nd. Ne oundland and India; and-Saving Bank-deposits received be- tweenthehom-sot9a.m.snd4p. m. n....:.+...-at Lntfarn must be handed in 15 min- 4.55 an vvu-nag vv vvu .-..v y.:.. 7 come SOUTH. For :I`oronto. Leave Collingwood 6.05a.m., 8.30 a..m. 3.35 11.11 Leave Barrie, 7.30 a.m., 10.27 a..m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.25 3.111.. 2.05 p.m., 7.55 p.m MUSKOKA BR.ANCH-GO1NG NORTH. Leave Barrie 11.35 a..m., 3.40 p.m. 8.40 13.111 Arrive at Oriia. 12.20 .m., 5.20 p.m., 9.25 pm Arr.atGro.venhurst.l. p.m., 7.00 p.m.---- (V t\I \Yl\ l'\`I TlI'\`I`l .I.AAouuvvu.s-vvn.n.nu.uv.-.vv y... -y -.-v r-__ GOING SOUTH. Leave Gro.venhurst,---- 6.503 m., 1 Leave Orillia, 6.20 a.m., 8.35 a..m., Arrive at Barrie, 7.05 a..m.. 9.50 n..m.. nvr\'|'\rI1v x\1 \l'l1l'\Yh an-rxvn `van: 4.LLa.Lvvu- a.au;.;.- - u ....-up vnvvuiu .. .v y..... C.NOR:TH sIV.\'cIc(')'I'i:-:G0ING N5`1'iT'Ii. Leave Barrie at 11.04 a.m.. 8.25 p.m Arrige atPenetanguishene, 1.35 p.m.. 11.00 p.m Leave Penetanguishene at 6.15 a..m., 5 Arrive at Barrie ' 8.40 a.m. . 5 Dali) p.lll.;_ nruxeu .l1_.ZU-_ St. Loms E ress, Limited Express, Montreal Express and acic Express, marked ` run daily including Sunday. T. G. AND B. DIVISION. Cardwell J unction.-Going North- 9.07 a..m. 6.30 p.m. Going South- 9.07 a.m.; 6.30 p.m; C. V. R. DI`VISXO.\Y. Inglewood Junr tion.--Going North 10.18 3.111.; 6.29 p.m. Going South 9.23 a m.; 6.17 p.m. `T27 'l""',`l\'II`"I1|-I--- v.-.. `.....-- saws.-3 I\4\a|nvA.l vauv :J,u.no, V.1l kl-LII. `VET-. J". VALLEAU, Barrie. Sept. 1. 1885. Ticket Aczent. Ned is a Philonophlo Lover and Nellie nu ` Sweet Pup1l-'1'he Old Man Yields A-"I nil I. Fall uul. urst-class W0l'K mane. N.B.-.--It is worth 50c. to see this instrument work, and; ou get.the pictures for thi . Note the ad ess. . T no ng ""'m::u..1l'l'j&:i;ii{1}Ei5&iibii,'}3v1iI tween the hours or 9 3. m. and; p. tered Letters must be handed utes fore the close of each mail. r 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. m _86-11 J. EDWARDS Postmaster GU11` Leave Hamilton at Arrive at Barrie. A. r\*'\ `av--v~a -\1\1\1 -a-p Leave Barrie at . V 7.07 a.m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Hamilton 11.40 a.m.. 9.900.111 Tr" ins leave Barrie for Toronto at 7.30 3.111., 10.27 n..m_ and 4.47 mm. 1 1"` H15 IUBVU nuruc LU 10.27 a..m. and 4.47 11.111. `manta! V JAIL` III I (All trains unless otherwise specied arrive and depart from Union Station, Toronto). _ DEPAR'l`URES.-G0ing VVest. St. Louis Ex- was at *8.10 a.m.; Pacic Express, 1.05 p.m.; xpress. 4.15 p.m. Going Ea.st.- Limited Express. 8.25 8.. m.; Mixed (for Havelock and intermediate points), 4.25 p.m.; Montreal Express, *8.00 .m. A nnIv.n.s:_.I<`rnm H-m `li`.nat_Q+ Ana. Irv.-...,...4. -2.40 p.1u.; .Luuuu'eu1 mxpress, "a.w1(.)m. ARRIVALS-_Fr0m the Ea.st-S uis Express *8.30 a..m.: M lxed (from Havelock and interme- diate stationa), 11 50 a.m.; Toronto Express,'9.45 0.11]. ~ "om'the WestL-_Limitea Express. 8.45 a.m.; Atlantic Express, 5.05 p.m.; Montreal Express. 8.15 p.m.;_ Mixed 11.20. St. Louis: W.1rn1-Anni Tinfna 'l4`x-ny-mm Ift\v\f:cnn1 awvuu I uyn---n. v-.. ......_ And. all is won. ` The rain fell with 0: mournful patter 4 on the Webster homestead, and the ` wind sighed an acco,mpu.niment*th1fough the trees that stood on the heautitul lawn fronting the old house. E _.c `VVJI __-A`... -_ `- lWIN ES I _.to thfut ILb11aveoperi.c``a:&Ve;'V .N " f `I beg n 3' -`VVin; tu_1dLiqvor Stow ; cw lmy $T=.PHENs n u Iinun on-All L- have 1 oronto, 8.10 a.m., 12.00 a..m.. Ar at Barrie. 11.33 a..m., 3.37 p.m.. 8 Ar at Collinuwood 12.40 p.m.. 5.50 p.m. 9 nun. 1711 nnrvnitt IF-.. 7I!.`....\...o.-. BANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. ONTARIO DIVISION. ,, ,_. nun gcuuuv cu la!) ?:;'soLQsTAND. Barrie. J-t-tn. 1. _18sis; Oioohoun, 8 0. m. to 7 p. m. - Sundays nvnbnfn itish Mans. CM (11, 1.,; muuu. Tuesday and Thursday ..... w:(Hali1a.x,) Wednesday..... ,_ `AA _--_ ..--nq- uu vuwu, nmu . .` Dear father, do not give way to. your grief. `It is the will of God `that 1 mother should be-taken from us, and it is wrong to rebel against His decrees. Cheer up. I am still left to comfort 9) ...rr~._..,. M'........1. 1\TalIin he mnlied- -Mlunurla. and Luuuuu; . IVEN AWAV: .. `...-.__.._., , DAILY NAILS` DUE FR)M Uoguuu 0.0.0. pi 041.90 a van 1?nrI1l|_` NORTHERN RAILWAV GOIN G NORTH. `nA1m'r`xuI. won ` .;'-T` `~=w-- - ` t-"by Will I Iivered free 3. es; every 8 and Mon- Una qjarrie 39% vicinity. `l\4\uc 30 Dual. Hub numu alvllsuxuu \lO ........ .,.....-- Brushing back the clusters of hair that lay In beautiful disorder about her 3 forehead, he went on : ` . A l . \ 1|: :I-,_ _:-.1 L-..-. n.nr-I1 nnn Inn1r\ ' ` [Yuri and MC 733 :i3j'i3i'iean4.v1cinitv. {W13 0,4 0N, mu-v---___ Z'(V?:(Z)I"I((7}_-Z(7)-I'J'I-`H. GOING NORTH. Fnnnf 74 _-V. onus/tr` GOING SOUTH. _-.. Haaamoved to .v 3;} : noose`-`slim-aaogauuaun mvnuth __,_,,,__ MAIN LINE. 11 II. 7.00 a.m.. I 11.33 a..m.. I vlnrv SUTTON./ONT. CALLERY` z The newcomer was twenty. rm. _......:'._.- .\..:A.-. Lin `l1105a.ml 4009111 T.oEE` UUCU DU IUIJELJ uvnu uan viva . "I thought you would be lonesome, Ned replied;a.nd so 11 concluded to brave the storm and come here and syulpathize with you in your loss. I `L 3.. --...... l\c cvnui (III- _sl:u-Isa l'A'.l.'E_l R AND :-nI: ' osnnnwr cnxnn. J. cards, Ta.ssels,Tabo 11741757 9" 9 T TAl`;m.Ac sronis 1:"; '`D,T'F}- E3 Bun streets, _i ff`".a'.-e;;;.7;1=7;1:w. RY BRAIDING AND EMBROIDE. .111. Charles street: an excellentwowu 98eagz mechanic to get a_ conlfortablgptgggfnlliforg houses can; be paxd for by gym, nftheag quarterly mstalments. Prices $150 toonthlyo, That comfortable 2 story Dwellin by Mr. L. Butfter_eld. with small omgeoccupieg and two lots - prnce $1000. 1 Good building lot on Ross Str Mr. Crsddock sresidence; 3250. e93 adjoining Dwelling House on East side M` n..._ guy. 1sttA1u1.LVu- AJNU nmww-" .1! .0 am:a.es, , Patterns Ow"! `Innis. Ta.ssls,"Tabto Draper 4:` VERY one that has seen the I. l`. ;um_ ll. 5 Singer Sewin Machine. pronounces :: I = best sewing mach ne in America for all sor:~7. W1`k. heav or light. and easiest OI!-`7" Blmplicityo construction. noiseless in its rig tiongandcan be run up to 2.000 stiIcl1cs}"- I_ninute. Our agent Mr. \Villiam Cmnpboll. 11* [Just sold eleven machines in the vast 7i Weeks. and says its the good merits of (ht fipf chine. above allothers. that inak-cs it so v= {'i sold. Intending purchasers should cull at 0; Omce. next door to J. J; Brown`s. and cxt*l*'4 the best machine. - V - W. W. 3l.\.\'.\G5- 'Rnv-v-in 'M......n. 1991. 1am- I1` % FANGY."br6l5S. ' Qheap Wools and Brald` `again : A -un--I$1'T`(:- Ll Ned complied; and Nellie drew her chair alongside of his, and for .a few moments they sat there, talking of crops, the weather, and the latest topics of interest in the neighborhood. 1]. _..._.-1..IV .._L _An}nu:on:` n Ivnnvv -situated ; $1200. and price W '"" `nffodf lo_t street d- . sresxdence; 8 Joming Dwelling side of Owen occupied yMr. B0thWe1l,mo3t convegitergg Cottage and lot nearly 0 om J residence. $350. pp 8 Dr` Ardishg A splendld bulydinir site of 4} acres D John Hines reszdence, on the wegt Mir. Bayeld street. A bargain. id? 0! A `l.I.AN"DA I.E_-A l".nl'I1fnrfnl.In .1-, . . and 1 t . . re3ide1l1cea8g5l())? Oppome Ardagh. 5!) en ' lldin ' 5 Hineg r`31sidenc*,s,lt(():n0ft1?"'1`5%s.nea,M_ bargain e W est aide `; unALLANDALE.-A com:o'mu.1e do 0. amgiggme on Bmd`"d Street oppoait1el11)\!grIt)I?er1: 10 Rood building lots wen situated .. Buy`. -......_._H .v.... vv v.. uuunwu, FARM ESSA..-E J of Lot 5. on part otLo;1.). 7th Con. Earn. 1 acres, 100 acres 016 Mu: free of stumpg, lance well timbe;-ed L? cleared land 13 first c_lass. the building be large and in good rcpa.1_r. the farm being on; the best in the Townslnp. 90- F'LOS.-Pa.rt of N }10, in 7th con,9o ,0 about 30 acres cleared 3114 free from stumm N frame dwellin house, 9011 good_ ban, '1" can be easily c nee ` 1 ` Of ;l'\ 0}. `Au _ - o r 6 ' ,_ 1ia1`c18"xi:-. 1 Ei"`Fv"v`2 " res good land, first-class :rcht:.I1!(11(iJ1hf i1)a:. E ` . ______ ..-..---. _. . _ ---vcqg. in D OR'l`H ORILLIA.-Part 9! Lot 3 in lszcou N a.c., 40 cleared, excellent 3011, good bundin ~ propertyqwell watered. a. rst-class farm ape: an adapted for stock reusing. 1&0 ! AWASAGA.--E Q of lotl in 8th Con, asplendld farm 90 acres cleared, om - ings, plenty of water from a negver 131% stream. no waste land. I 'l'11!n]l`l12'l`ll',._N L Lntt In nu. .~-_ . nempemelun Day. The above lands are oftered especially cm; and in nearly every case a very small cash my mom will be accepted. and easy terms ;.;v;-.-.3; for-the balance. WW-no wnnant fntxrh `nfn nun Ln u-xn-mL....`), will nd it advantageous to use this mum is the quickest in point of time, and zip.`- are as low as by any other. Through ire`-3` forwarded by fast special trains. and K` ience has proved the intercolonial rum, the quickest for European freight to mm. 0.11 points in Canada and the Western Tickets mav be obtained and nlan im'.m~. uu points In uanzma 8.90 we \\ estvynf . 1`1ckets may be obtamed and also mm about the route and about f1`cight-u1ui ger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIE. \\'estern Freight and Pass=on:or .\: . 93.Rossin House Block, York 1 D. POT'1`1.\'GEIr. ` (`h:nl` ...~.,~ 1. ~ 08 883117 Cl88l'C0.. " `V- INNISFIL.--N 901 Lot 19, in the 12mm 100 acres. An excellent farm. nnr_nnu'l`1l`. _1t L M W L M R :. 1:. ,. JUUU, .LV.1).. WJLIIOUL C1l8.HZC. Close connections made at Point 1.r-vis xx the Grand Trunk Railway and the }{ic`:;;'. and Ontario Navigation Company": ~mu:.: from Montreal, and at Levis with the .\'o Shore Railway. mlPQn.nf rnhninszq p11l1n1nn hn`..r -nu. .' \JI. IIJU\Jl\/CU III VI.L\.I I-ICISIIIIVAIDV ' I It would not have requlxea a very {keen judge of human nature to have told that in the quiet glances that pass- ed between Nellie and Ned, their thoughts were occupied with 9; theme to which all others were intruders. om WIUIIU lull. BUPCCHI. I10 TECUMSETH.--N ; Lot 4 in um Con,` 1.,` acres. About 80 acres cleared. A 00d ! Wm si:;+:::3~.=~2.9:*,: 2.':`.*;::.rr:=;2,+:2.*`s:2a;ff I01` H16 D&|l1IlUB- ~ The vacant town lots can he purchased on still easier terms. in case the purc-lmeer intrm to build immediately. A px_rl)` to T A STRA'IlI`.' 8: .*1'I.T. 13-ly Barristers. Barrze From the VVest for 81`. points in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, 1'1-`um Edfvard Island, (`ape Brown and Newfoundland. All the popularvsea. bathing. shing and ;`._a sure resorts of Canada. are along thi.~ lino. Pullman mu-st leavinsr lfnnfrrxnl nn Hm`. u`. {H1115 1'U5U1'lU U1 puuuuu. H.113 H.lUHg Illlr H110. Pullman cars leaving Montreal on .\1or.i;-._r VVednesday and Friday run through to Hn1.:`s~ and on Tuesday. Thursday and S-ut1m`.uy 10 ~' John, N.B.. without chanze. (`Inna nnnnnnfinnu rnnn of Dnint 1 .~..-L u - DU UIU [K1111 way. Elegant rst-cIass, Pullman buffer, 111;: cars on all through trains. Fimtpnlnas 1'Pfrr\hn1nnf rnm-nu :1? n uuz _Uu.ns uu uu ulrougn trams. } _F1rst-class refreshment rooms at -:~;~x;\'c1..~. dxstances. IMPOQTERS AND EXPORTERS \ ; AMMUNITION, aw. iiI}ifL}as Sim` GUNS IAN wen Bltunwu, amour. a mueu xrom Aluston, 88 in Int Com, (except 4 mm,` } ve good farm - GINO. 15,1 nf Int 9 in {he 31-d Cnnnanninn . 42.... .. T hey had grown up boy and girl on adj pining farms, had attended the same school tngether, had shared in each othm s pleasures, and with the dawn of mqghoodv and womanhood, had learned that their hearts throbbed in love s accord. I'- 4! ,1 AI _ verygoou [It'll]; .1200. ' N i of lot 9 in the 3rd Concession. a mmm Farm, 50:01-es cleared and neon`; {:90 gm stnm zbalance good hardwood nah. com torts le frame dwelling. Property gjtme 3 miles from W evale Station. VIEQDII A ._ Inf 9131-: Rt}; F1-u-. ......-u ,. lnueu Il'U VV UVIIIU DIULIUIL Ill VE8 RA.- . iot 24in 6th Con.. ama)lc1e.. in , well wntered and timbered, soil good, ` art at 22 in 6th Con. Vesnm. 110 sum... ..... weu Wlwruu uuu uuluereu, 8011 good. art of 22 in 6th Con. Vespm, 110 acres, goo house and born: 81200. ` iand part of E Q of 9 in 6th Con.. 130acrea \ acres cleared and (gee from stumps. This:- I a. first-class pr0pertv,_1a sntuate within a rm}; of Minesing station. 13 very well watered 3:`: would make an excellent stock farm. is \._..7 cheap at the nriceplaced upon it. 32,500. Qnvnr-AI Park Lnfjl Went nf llr, l<`.wnn'a Ihu 011881) at but: ul.'u.:u,pnsucu u pun IL. $2,000. Several Park Lots West o_t Mr. Ewa.n's reg; dence and havhaga ne new of Barrie 3;; Kempenfeldt Bay. The above lands: are n'm-ad m:nm~in1h- EASILYSULD! Ii`iTERGOi.0N|Al RAILWAY. T H E_P.'T'3.EF? 7.. 30 T5 Barrie. March 13th, 1586. %vALuii. ` 5 AND FARM PIQZPAENDS It-\'I'- (Q A - __ Rhvn. n-"I I'I1UI$ w - _ . BARBIE. W DIl\l HULL`: vv ll CIl>U: 3., - She had seen the little `farm of a. few. acres expand into a. broad domain as fair as na.'t.ure in her happiest . moods, had ever termed. She bed seen many heavy obligations paid up; and V now, when naught stood in the way of .8 happy and contented old age, death had cnuelly at epped in and blighted} the joyous reality. A y 'l"I..:.-ul nil!` nrelll'|;l'|I)f.`il\'I (IF ` 11.\ur.n, (`hlof .~`nr.~ n V `.1'l\ 24, 1886_, Fishing PULLWS ,CIR Tack 1 I Clv Den} me Joyuuu l'CIIll.Ioy . V This" and culmination of all his hopes had fallen heavily on Farmer Webster, and now as ;he.aet. in his home on this gloomy evening and recalled the many happy recollections of the past, -his grief over-mastered him, and he gave way - to it in hitter lamentations. . ` IN `I II! 1, _ .._.--_..J `markup `rung 1 Stgt tinct 1) Pir 1 catt in orga nah Th}?! .in-3 {C00 m 60 I181` must; I ._ t A fair girlish form, over l whose: shoulders fell a wealth of golden hair, 3 tripped lightly in from an adjoining` room, and, going to his side, placed her hand upon his head, and, in a gen-' tle voice, said : .'r\ r .|._._ .1- an! nhrn wow tn: I`! V \l V T\J\I\ll\l Farmer Webster ha<\i" noticed the Jgrowin-g attachment between the two for each other, and had interposed no obstacle to its ul_t.imate result. ' -11:; _;-__ |. __-n. ._n L::. _~.:c-' .. .....; 150 11: In nuwr luulcuuuunvuuo "Oh, God! he groened, "why has` this sorrow befallen me 1 Why was she taken away from me just when I need- ed her Ihoet. 1 ` `- E,-_-_ nun; lI:"Il\.\ -I":1.tting on his coat, he b.ade F.l`lI`l 61'V| U auv Lussvu Jvun . came from a sturdy 1 21 B001] STBBTIS `A MURAL. FOB.0E.g scarcely past `wiiis grief had given..Wf_ foj d and determined manner,- as-if; his mind was deliberatipg on some serious aub- IJGCE ` ' " 1 u\T.J1:-H.I.... ....:.s :. ;.'3:-.;. ...-..'.... .... `Wobster - a --gooda1i5h(;2~ um` star"tedou t `on cue p6ren;N'e1'1ie tbxlosvu inghim ; kissing her an abctionate good-night, he left for his home. L V I - mkAn -nfnuvnna I-A Imp... t'..L`l...... The month of May came round again with its blue unclouded skies, budding owers, balmy breezes, and everything that Dame Nature has" bestowed` on lzhatleweet month. ' ` ugoun can -. -g- '_Jw:Nel1ie,`he said, in-.'.rm iroice, as she seated herself byf the re, you `love "N ed Bradford, do you not 3 I11! __ _'I_ _-__ -_L -...`l. - ..._-..A.:_._ `"vc7Z", I.f:`u?7nc332$" father, she found him pacing the oor to - and fro. ~ - T ' ' V n --. uni 1 I have a -right to know, he replied in a severtone. ' ' ` I know you have, dea.r- father, she returned, and I will be candid I with yon., I do love Ned,'rand. have loved him for many years. When we were schoolmat.ee-toget.her, :1 loved _hiI_n for his many kindneseee tome. That love has grown with each succeeding. year, and new love him for his manlinees of character. ` 1 i u A- uU:rh`LJ`hvJ'1:}-hgiong winter that fol. lowed, Nellie and Ned met often at the village church, at church meetings, festivals, familysocials, and all those entertainmezits that formva part of the existence of every dweller in the coun- try. mLnu- --nun 1|`-`-l\U|`:IV l\ `in Ann]-I I\\l\I\ `u "' 'i-I`1:;eVbeenL7' :.:nm; my matter over seriously for-some t1me,-N6d- r6- -Jhu.-I cl .`....I "l'-`I.......' ..;'. I;.3.'l-.`I LI.:;_ - ;_A' uauu ULI I110 uuul. 'l`hn.b s Ned 2" Nellie exc1aimeAd, lumping to her feet and1running_t-o the door, her face lit up with welcome;_ 1` _,. 4. LL .I-\.\.. n nL.\]|-r1nI\.' I'1lxI1I\lI . uv-avuun nus Izvu-Iv uaun -A.-VUII` IV" f` ai_nd ii' havg'..con_clnd;& i we have respected your; A'ff_t_LVthe r'~8,'j_19Viiahea long enough. ' `He ha.s"not th`i -ght`, I maintain, to dictate that our lives re- IIUVU LII-\l .IJPBC\an\In\a I-\r JV.\n -v- . Why do you ask such a quastion, fat.11er3" - b ' -1.. I us go. V.-::""VC- aii',-;v-i1.;c`:.a1'1'.;v`ief.lo,..AI`I:e 2'! Nel- v_m:=":3"l1o ever xd a proposal Tdf marriage to you, Ne_llie 2" 1` TL 1` L 1.5-4-moan an and-:ncnn -Ann -can gnaw` anyway -v . v-, -vs--uv u What strange questions you are asking me t.o-nigh_t`,`t'ather ! What are your reasons for doind so 2 . . In 117.1! n:n 3 `gnu `9 It is a. hard con you place up- on me, father. I will` see Ned, and if he submits to your will I shall do so cheer-'fully,' Nellie replied sadly. I`? 1' `II I i 3` what ehell we do, Ned? she ask-e ed, looking lovingly into his open, ex- pressive blue eyes. _ u 1\T..1'l:.. I9 1.... .............`....1 ....nm1n n T I-UDDI V V Vluv VJ vua Nellie, he answered gravely, I havealways believed it to be the duty of a child to honor and obey a father and mother; but I F believe there are some things in our lives which are be- yond the limit of a parent's dictation You andl love each other. We can live happily together, I am sure, until death separates us. It is your father's will that our pathsin life should be in different places. Let us remember the great loss that you have both suffered, and for the present respect his_ wishes. We will meet often as friends, and be friends, and wait; T.me will `assuage his grief, and then, perhaps, he will look atithis matter di'erently. \'r_ .1 ___'L_L _ - 1.:a-___.1_-__ _,;__ ..,.m .. VLIJII .......... .....---..--_,. A "` Dear Ned, what a. philosopher you are! You dear; good boy. I will so- cept. your advice, but I will never cease loving you as devoedly as I do now. A - - _ The lovers passed away the evening in commonplace chat, -and when he took his depa.rt,ure, Nel1ie hastened to inform her father that they had agreed to conform to his wishes. - vv on 7..-v- -_-a ._ Within the homestead, seated in an J easyehair before the ruddy re, was gray haired Farmer Webster, with head bent forward. the hot tears of anguish coursing down his wrinkled, weather- beaten cheeks. an q ` 1 vv \I\llQl.\.ll.l-no ..--a n -pa-av-uu The seleiiold man smiled an ap p_roval,' and congratulated Nellie on he__1_ial_ obedience. J 1.`hey.vere attentive to each other in the enjoyment of all these pleasures. ml\A4I11uL `nndvtu nnuv nrunmn v-nv nnavnunv \uo nun- w V-up r-v-~--vw- Though both disclaimed any more thanmere friendship for each other, to tho,se' ho knew them. both, their ac- tioni t ld plainly that a. feeling. purer, holier, and . `nobler existed` in their I. -___A___ . `v -].he}_'l1;l rl;i d'I.is<'J'me distance in silence in returning home `vat f:eve_xiing- when Ned broke the stillness by say- ing: - " n x*r.1i:."1- u.':_1_ .2; V-__. .1 :_.7`_'_?;;__ 11.1 w?`.N1lier.I.think it cruel in.j6i1r,fizth- or to keep us apart merely. to gratify what. I.conai`de`r-a whim._" .- v `Q q -.. no - Well, Nellie, her, father replied, taking a chair and-drawingit near the re, you'ha'v;e been. eendid with me, and I willnow be the-same with- you. I have resolved, now that your. mother has gone, that no one _ shall take `you from me. Itie my wish, and . I hope you will respect it, that you will `for- get Ned Bradford and give `up all thought of ever I.becoming wife.` Not that I consider him unworthy of you. He in a noble, manly young fel- low, and I should be proud Ito own him as my son and your husband. But you are all that your mother has left me to love. In you 1 look, for the so- lace of, my old age, and I cannot con-_ sent to ever part with you_. _ _ (K D--l. .14.... `ALL-.. ,, `nntnnus `non DUIIII UV Uvvl. ruin vvavu_ J`-".".' . But dear father, Nelliebegan, her voice tremuloua with tears, if I be- come Ned a_ wife, is does not follow that you will lose me. I shall always love you dearly, and . shall consider it the first duty of my life to care for and cumfort you. ' T * . .. 7'lI'L-L _.-_ L- ..`n _..._.. l...-.. 1\1'..n:.. w......... ,..... A That may be allyetjy true, Nellie. But, as your father, I ` know that all men want and claim an undivided share in their wives a'ection,. and that it is useless for you to talk of caring for me and your husband, too. 1 say now, and I hope you will heed my re- quest, I want you to give up an notion of becoming N ed Bradford's wife. '-"_ J l A few evenings afterward Ned called again at the Webster homestead, and when Nellie and himself were alone she told him of her father's wishes. '" 1~i.1iiSnTi'1`~iZaa7' had joined` the neigh bore in a family picnic." _ " " f'l`L.._ L...J .23.}-.. ........... .I:...L___- :._ llbuvvun v-vv-uu Only yesterday the wife who had been his helpmeet and adviser through thirty ve . years of varying fortunes and weary struggling, had been borne a corpsefrom his home . to the little churchyard at Weldon. _ He had brought her to . the homestead `I a fair young bride. just after purchasing 1 the place, where, ever since, they `had 1 shared so many joysand sorrows together. ` cu _ `I_-_I ..-.... LI... Hash. In-urn nf a fgw simply. ben:_ma:e.' ' ..:he :e.vre.ntn `yeh"fhiih9elf}qne._ ithyotgu eon-' sent, Nellie, he weht on, I intend to speak to yodrzfather to night, when we egethome, and-see if he wilt not ~agree to-"our mafriege 'this spring. T ' .I\ V... L;...... -_... `l........A... .............L 'Kl'..AI -7: `Cut: Q1O$Ol,J`r `V-puny :5`);- un ll-I)! nqu _respe'9tully`; I-Iavje butlfewv condaif `' add 3ihe::fe wer4 ' tlio i-b.6e:f.te'r.,` Use T"y: gather than those, of 'otl_1er,I-.. oi thinl- Jo;ct'-= "fer -youmaelf. Bewrane; 1,.1`5 6.i5.?i`!:`%i.ii thfthan behind the time. " . . Isa nnnnnnnnin `J vnlsu u can You .ha_ve my .hear.ty consent; Ned, to do what you think best7in the mat- ter,. Nellie replied-, and I approve of your det'ermin'ation.. _ A._ I.-.-_.J_'.'l_._ _- L-_-__-j_L A_`.-._.. L_-`I- "Kn"fJ.3?{$2"Bmghe them backl to the old homestead, on whose broad -porch they found Farmer Webster sit- ting in enjoyment of the beautiful even- mg. _ A _ A 11 `Ml . 1IT..`_..:..... n 1.-..-- \T..4 -_ LL- ma`; Mr. 'VTVe`o`ster," hogan Ned, as the loving couple stood before him, we have come to you _toHaskn your consent to our marriage during this month. . \XTLV..& I" LL...1`..Ll..`... ......'l..:........l I... A iv v vsnnu nnavnn van: 71;-ah-.! .' th;i"a`ih.o:`r exclaimed in a sharp voice; I thought that you had both given up ..that idea long ago. N ellie, did I not command you to abandon all thought. of marriage during my lifetime 3" ` ' 1 \T....'l.'..-l.-..' _-.`. .12.! 7 \T..`l I2.. .... vv. v--vvv --v-v-V vnunivnunn unsung. v--wu As the clergymari stepped f`er-\:a.rd to congratulate the happy couple he turn- ed to Farmer Webster, who stood near by, and remarked: It I41..2..._,J "X7-l.....L.... l`l-_`I `L-.. L1........-,II nun`! vac nu If you have a. place of business be found there when wa.nted._ No man can `get: rich` by `sitting around "stores. Never fool !on bnainess=matters. Have order, sys,tem,~ regularity, lilierality, promptnese; Do notmeddle with busi- neseyou know nothing of. Never buy an article. you do not need, simply. be- Ajaueevit is cheap `and the, Jma.n`_who -`sells it _, willntake out_in. t_rade.? Trade is -money. w A Strive. .. `to. dvoid. hereh Iiyords and `pe1i89ndlitie8- f D9 not kick `every ` s_tone_in the path ;:more._:milea`.oa:"x be -made` ink doy bgoiuggsteatlily on .1:ha_n= by stopping :iIay~ 3.8 :x<.>u go; A man 1. of hon_o.n~repecte {hie word as .he'ido`es.his T,`?Z1it|h'W"!iVeii1b:'s. , Help other; when you .can,a but -nev'ex_-f give what` ybumannot 5-oitd'_;__b, .fii15ply' ' because ibis f4gg}ighap1e;;` say. ;- ;-`fno`. ? '-No neceuity-for snapping it ' 911;} ; mud. 1...; a.`.`.* iekhedug:aahion,;:,but*eemeiee*rm 1 nam'unt4'nlIn- .~l:l'.'. Inna. L`... ......n' u-J` :e`;_:-i';t..her', you did, Nellie re- turned in rm `voice... . But I have decided _that youroouimand is unreas- onable and unnatural. I owe you a duty, I -know, and with,,God a help I shall strive to discharge that duty as becomes a loving aiid dutiful. child. I also think, father,` that I owe a duty to myself. I loveNed dearly,` and he loves me. Our glivee Hw"er_e`, made for each other, and I believe that I should be free to exercise theeame right that my mother enjoyed when she became your V wife. ` u l'l!I..... ..-.. I...i....-........I.....l L- .;....'_.... onav Innuuau av- vuv vuuvnu Several years have passed, and Farmer Webster has had many occa- sions to appreciate the. parson s proph- ecy of his son Ned, whose kindness and attention to his father's every wish have been unremitting. A.. 41.... -12! .l`.`...___._.. ..!L.. -1. -_-_A._'.`I- -.. Ioreueau, uu WULH. Uu . - My dear girl, how mluchlyou look like your dead mother when I` first brought her here I It never occurred to me before. God bless you! For your sake I will try and live down this sor- row. You are left to me, and you will be the comfort of my T old -age. But) and here he burst into tears again, I suppose that you, too, will home day leave and forget me, and then I shall be alone, with no one to care for or love me in mv old age. I 4}1\,_ 9: lV4`L `ih...-. J-Inn` :n."\l3i` ., uh`: True Business Principles. It is as easy to be a rich man as a poor one. Half the energy displayed in keeping ahead that is required to catch up when behind would save credit, give more time to attend p to business, and add to the prot and reputation of those who work for gain. Honor your engagement." "If you promise to meet a man or to do a certain thing at a, certain...moment_, b_e.ready at the ap- pointed time.~ If you go on business, attend promptly to matters on hand, then as promptly go about your own business. -.-v- .....-.-v ...--u ---v . ..-. ` Well, interpbsgl the old. man,` now arrange for the wedding day at your pleasure. VI`..- ....{..'|-.. ..t'L.... \T..H2.. ......J \T...J on--us- \. Two weeks after, Nellie and Ned stood before the altar in the little church, and heard the words pronoun"- ed that made them man and wife. nuvv- y--.-v`..--vu-..-a- I As the old fa.rmer-- sits at evcntide on his -porch, and sees his board acres teem- ing with hounteous harvests-the results of Ned's industry--and listens to the merry pratcle of two lovely grandchildren, the thought forces it- self to his mind that it is the unwritten law of our lives that there will come to us a. time when we shall be brought face to face with A Divided Duty, and that the supreme power of love will be the _a.rbiter of our actions. I shall be delighted to stay in the old home, Nellie replied. We can have father with us,`and how happy we can make his life !_ And----" , .179 c unnnvu Luann:-nanvw 0 Friend Webster, God has blessed you in your daughter's choice, for he will prove unto thee a restorer of thy life and a nourisher of thine old age. 1: IV...) ....__z. A.L..L `I... _..._ 97 ....L.-..._..,1 ..-., .._.. .. -....-.....-- -- -..-..- V-.. ..,,,... God grant that he may, returned the old man as he took the young couple by the arms and started down the aisle for the door. 1 .w- -v-cum i-)0 not stop to tell stories in business hours. .v,_-`.T'l;.a.r4`1"you hasjfejfieioiydy to marry have you, Nellie, oontra.ry..to my wi!1gs_! asked Fargo: _Webs_tze_1_'. vv A-unnvw u I-Oann\1\n -o v v vvuavvn 1 _` I haye reso1.v:d ti; do so, fo.t1;er, be- cause I think I have the right to dis- poae of my life as my love and nature prompt, A V -replied careesingly How can you be 1 meA1u my gnu ugu. ` Don't; talk like that, father, she; so cruel us` to think for a moment that I w1ll_ever desert; and forget you '1 ' - _, 4` `..Aon n l'I'I'If: iv "7=7.r'i{n, myichildrenf . the . old man began, rising to his feet.and.pla.cing his -hand on their shoulders, "since you are determined to wed it is folly for me to try and prevent you. You have my consent, on one condition. Name 11:, said Ned. . That youwill make your home here with me for the remainder of my life. (1 fI'VL..A. 2.. _-L .. L......'l .....J.!L2.._ .. -4. .. _--- --v nu- ---v -v----.--v- av- : ---an That is not a. hard condition, is it, _N`ellie '1 said Ned, as he imprinted a [won't we `P kiss on her lips. We'll agree to that, -9-; 1-: `_'."`.Y9,- I` ' - L JOHN~~D.` :MAcMt"1z1rcn1?;;1i;apo'tor; 0moe:-dUuuv s Honn. Bannmf ` 15-tr | PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT By wearing the only Frank Lazarus (Late of the-rm o Lazamscc Morris) renowned spec- tacles and eye glasses; . I These Spectacles and Eye Glasses have been used for the past 35 years. and given in every instance unbounded satistaedon. They are the best in the world. They never tire. and last many ears withoutohange. - the following testimonial: I have great leasure in certifying that I have worn Speotac es manufactured by Frank Lazarus for fteen ears. and they _exoel.all others I have used or clearness of vision and ease while writinze or readin . Jssuns Gon- FREY, A.B., late incumbent A ity Church. Wolfe Island- . * H For sale by J. HENDERSON, * ' 49-48 Hardware Merchant. Barrie % % ; .%L;ao21EgYA3y:iIE;T4c: ;' z.I sUBoI=` mfannigqe Llugygas . ..on1q;uw.-ran . . C\l\EIlII Av:-I-:1:-can ~-as-no--u-go; ._` -`_`g.__ Lecturer on the Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toronto, Surgeon to the Mer- cer Eye _a.nd'. at `Infirmary and Oculist and Aurlsttothe Sick Children's hospital, late Clini- cal Assist811..tRoyal Londono hthalmio Hospi- tal, Mooreelds, and Centra. London Throat md Egg Hosgi Strcaelts. Torontoi ay cons r _ nce _ Vlseoa. es_o the Eye, Ear Throat ana~-Nasa1plsssa'ges, ~. $991153-'414RRIn. '} .r$i'..FEi. ._.._._.,;,.___ .1As. SGROGGIE. oNmANcER,c01m1ss1oNERm 11.01. A _ _ r1-..._.._ an dour, her race In wun We1cuu1t:._ Opening the door, a. stalwart young % man, enveloped in a heavy overcoat, entered the room. ._1__ _..._A. __._ _CiI'rY,o1r LONDON, ENGLAND, 1 Genital 2,000,000; doirgoeimd with the Govern- ment nt Ottawa 3 .000.` Reserve fund 2. . . . 85-9- 9`'1in8- 7 'l.`H.E.MllRCAN'l`ILE mm INSURANCE co cspgm _s5oo.ooo; oove`rzinian:.depsu made. . . -rm: ;noyn,An.n sroox cO1IlPAmiis. THE wurnnnoo MUTUAL man msun. . men 00. .Ca)b1tel.'C.&\500.000.V THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE-COMPANY; OF ABERDEEN AND LONDON. _ Capital. B_3.000.000 Sterllnz. OFFICE-Ujb-stair:1}`0NDON11017.93; . _on: _Lgnfwm jLenn_.qac IIII& uF`IlCl\ZU c. Strin%Be1ls', Broad," Loub'e and Sin 1e Bells rushes, Curry Comb Whipsb nee Pads of all kinds. arnesa ils nn VnnniahDn,_ ` Cheaper than anv House in or north of To- ronto. - P. J`. 1\d.'.OORE, INVESTED FUNDS - -` Over 330,000,000 FUNDS INVESTED IN -CANADA - 900,000 Security. Prom t Payment, and Liberalltyin the adjustment 0 its Losses are the prominent eatnres of this Company. (1 A u A 1') A Rn ART! nu nI RE'l'nl? 9 HERBERT iiiflfiiaving leased the stone Blacksmith Shop. Clapperton-at., next to the Simooe=Hotel..ls;=prepa1`ed..to do all kinds of war _ Jgliorse Shqeing of the latest improved styles, revehfing of interferin tall. I I-L !-IAAlA.l\ nu I1gGL1-_:&1;9UBLE i1Anm::s_s -_, 1-_-__1.A. t1-__1....... ...... _ $1.` m TTZ T ij t -:-vv For Heavy Draught or Light (`_-arriage use, in R an Mounting r_equ1red, ALWAYS IN Stock oi ms to onnan. UDIILIUB UL MILLS Uuuspuuy c OANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS! Hon. Henry Starnes, Chairman ; Thos.Cra.mp, Esq.. Dep.-Chairman; Theodore Hart Esq.; Angus C.Hooper,Esq.; E. J. Bnrbeau. sq. Innnu-anon: nffnntnd at Mndnrntn `Rntnn nf Angus U. noopur, mum; 11:. a. nurueau. nsq. Insurances effected at Moderate Rates of Premium. Dwelling, Churches and Farm Properties insured at specially Low Rates G. F. 0. SMITH, I OSEPH ROGERS , - Res.-Secy. . Agent. Polloe Cour Montreal. Barrie UWUUUJ: Throwing aside `his hat and coat, after greeting Farmer Webster, he_ stood in the center 9f the room, the .very embodiment of manliness. 1 t'\l_ `M I ...~. an no`.-ml nnn no]`n(` ,,

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