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LARGE wnnKAsm:|AL1rv F. A; LETT fire, Life And $lOO;OO0.000. SELF APPLIUQIUN [IF ELEI} l'B.I[}ITY _.-_ ___._...-_ -\-vv-:1-urururnru fl`? n11'1'1'n FOR MEDICAL PURPE)S-i!}-S~]3-Y 7TZHiE DOBENWEND mawrnxc nmxr AND ATTACHMENTS. _ V P. O. Box I32, _ - Barrle. Vfriaa , W'ORLD S BEST. All Diseases curable by Electricity can be treated at home by the Dorenwendzappliances. The Dorenwend is the only legitimate Electric Belt made, which fulls the requirements of Electra-medical science. It 18 a complete Bodv Battery, it has an independent Battery which generates a mild continuous current of Elec~ tricity. (without shocks) and can be regulated to suit the strongest man or the weakest child. It is a Current of Quantity, not merely a sensation current, and the quantity current is the greatest curative. It is a successful treat- ment for Indigestion, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sciati Lumbago, Liver and Kidney Trou lea, Weak Back, Spinal Disease, Heart Trouble, Nervous Debiilty, Paralysis, Vertigo, Female Complaints, Impotence, Sexual Decline, and all diseases of the Nervous and Muscular Systems. Remember that the Dorenwend Belt is the ve latest invention in this line. it was invent- ed y a competent electrician. and ranks as the best in the world. `we defy any one to bring proof to the contrary. Do notclass this belt with the humbug combi- nations of leather and metal. with which the country is in ooded. It you wish to ex- periment wi c eap useless articles. buy them. 1..-.4 to vnn 1-unt tn nrmsnra A tzenuine electric I161`! Z allvul Bl! LIV IIIIB C Alana`: vv _ his own individuality, and she has no business to interfere with them. There will always be enough points of common sympathy to form a_meeting ground, and upon matters of divergent opinion let them agree to disagree. A potentoid to a wife s charity for her husband will be the reectinn that. in all probability, her faults are quite as trying to her husband` as his can be to her. If he takes his share lnthe endeavor to preserve unity of feeling, there is little doubt that in time the fermentation will work clearness. periment with cneap 0881088 an-moles. uuy mum. but it you want to nrocnre a enuine electric belt. and one that will be 0 benet, get 3 Dorenwend Belt. 9...": mmm and address for Illustrated Book Dorenwend Belt. Send name and address for on Home Electra-medical treatment. and men- tion this aper. The llorenwend Electric Belt an and Attachment Co. 0. H. DORENWEND. Eleotrican. 103 Yonge St.. Toronto. Can. The Dorenwend Belt is the only one that will stand exoert examination. Others keep clear .-.4 It mm A can nnlinit it. emna 6X_ STD exuluguuull l of it. w e we salient it % .H.|.YON&SON, BRAIN PIPF, %POBT%|.%AND BEMENT. nomIo.v Pl`ANOSiK_IV_l_l__`QllGANS| mm o 'A1vmnIoAN- 1-nnos. -Unoixooltod in` Tono, 1*o1ioh`hnd Durability. : Inopotibn oolioltod. Alwjnyn pleased to show goods. nurse stock olwoylon hand. ' - Also lot of good Iooond-hand, untrnmontsoto oolloneuytermoor toront. - "*&:`.::`:3 ::~ ~..;....a.`-V"" `3-'.'.;'.'.*.: , .....'* Vrleltakenoninotrnmontu ` -A - - at -432`; `.5. _ ;_`. z. A_`? A1` iPI-IOTQGRAPHER, 32 Dunlop street. Insunnuoa AGENT. The Penalties and Pleasures of Celebty. 1 I ,,:L__ 1;..- :3. ..'I........-.& -:11;-. TcAmAL mssuran means: onnmcs Rmsmcrrunnv somormn. AIITIIRAGITE Ann BITUMINOUS $171 $ll Q in :w:v Water Lligne, Plaster of Paris, kc. Accident Insurance. OFFIOI " `Yams `Rosa Block. , Foot of Toronto St:-not Telebhone . Corregpondence Invited. BARBIE, `C)NT.` `xne rcuaiuwa nun. - n......... .. -- --..-..---,, . In truth, celebrity has its pleasant side. To possess aname which is an open so 7 same wherever it is pronounced is not agreeable, but is often useful. It opens doors easily, whether they be "Of palaces` or of railway stations ; it saves you -from arrest if you be sketching fortications ; it obtains /.'z/tlos for you from every one, from ininisiters to innkeepers ; in a word, it u)H.rl{i you as something out of the cotttmon, not lightly to be meddled With, or neglected with impunity. It has its practictal uses and its daily advantages, if it have also this prosaic drawbacks,that,=` like other conspicuous personages. you pay fty per cent. dearer than ordinary people for everything which they cone aunts. linie, like position, has its ugly side; whatever phase of it be taken, Wll3[l*\`L`l` celebrity, notoriety. distinction, 4 or fushi-tn, it brings its own penalties ` with it. and it may be that these penalties llll(l.erWcl its pleasures. The most cruel of its penalties is the loss of privacy which it entails; the diiculty which it raises to the enjoyment of free and unobserved movement. Whether ' the owner of the well-known nameideslre privacy for the rest of solitude, for the indulgence ot some affection of which it . is desired that the world shall know nothingyfor the sake of repose and ease, or for the pursuit of some especial s_'tu:.ly,_ the im.-ogttito sighed for is almost always- impossihle to obtai_n. Find the most retired and obscure of places, amidst hills where no foot but the herdsman s treads, and pastures which feelnostep but those of the cattle, a mountain or forest" nook which you fondly believe none but your- self and one other know of as existing on the face of the globe; yet brief will be your and your companion s `enjoyment Of- it if your life or one of your life be famous ; the press will track you like a Slsmth hound, and all your precautions will be made as naught, and, indiiferent to the harm they do or the misery they create, the Paul Prys of broad-sheets will letin the glare of day upon your dusky, mossy dell.-N0rth American libiviurrv V, am! u"9bfi,f `carppr Owen` ~-'"I"hd.`B6bl!3*`. bump. it u STUDIOL: EXCELS m ----Dea1ers in--- 23-lv. Tue lonrnm Auvmaoa -STEAM-- `v [PRINTING HOUSE, i |23DllNLP ST.. BARBIE, HA8 UNRIVALLED FAGI LITIII PROMPT AID TASTEFIII. EXEGUTIIII |BlIliKNl|J|lB PBINTINE. Review. 31 ireapoctfully sqlicit an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kind: of work in all the styles of printing, mall owns, NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING owns, VISITING omnsa MEMOBIAM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ORDERS or DANCE BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, POS'_]?ERS-P1a.1n` and Ornamental. DODGERS, FLYERS, AT TORONTO PRIOE8 DEEDS, MORTGAGES. om TTEL MORTGAGES. QUIT cum DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTSOF MORTGAGI AGREEMENTS or EQUITY or REDEMPTION, STATUTORY Lmsns. Before Paper was Invented. The invention of paper was, perhaps. more useful to the world than that of printing. It vastly increased the spread of knowledge, making possible the pos- aessiun, upon the payment of a few cents of lmr>wled{.{e which in the fourteenth century. the day of rare and costly mannacrlpts, could only be procured upon the payment of a large `sum of FARM LEASES, RENEWALS OF _ V OHATTEL MORTGAGI, DISCHARGE OF ASSIGNMENTS OF OHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS or TITLE, no DIVISION COURT BLANKS. nuelsrmms BLANKS, % sunnoeun ouum BLANKS, OONSTABLES BLANKS. Blank Form: of any kind printed to d QC [Imam nmseronvx .Pn}_)lhhod by an Proprietor, 5. w..1.y',% "Oopieu 25 cont: :1: the once; oi on ropeipt of tbs comI1'v or-' smcol; . FOR. 1892. --OFOBDERB 0! ALL GLASSES OI`-- STATEMENTS, % BILL HEADS, NOTE omovmns, LETTER OIROULAR8 Il\'rl?`I\lIIti Tomzcxs, ommns, ENVELOPES. A full line at all poel. uu-1510 : In the most ancient times wutmg 9: used for rare occasions only, and 3 '.l' `H tablet of stone, on a plate of meta bet the receptacle. Moses. You meg! ' of wrote upon atone tables. _Th 7 Been Homer and Hesiod were and to hove first written on plates 0f I l.d!."` e- ancient documents on coppl` 57" with in India. AQ,___` , , BLANK FORMS f; 2 Always kept in stock '--01 `III?- Afulllineof MEN U CARDS MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASE. SNIPES, n'ro. w W11 In llldll. Some ersons are of the ?P.i:m'9 V` the rstgvriting was on. thin; wood. From their convenience and seems probable. Such boards world: `ad at an early period by the GFj. Romans and were frequlii my on with wax, which was, of course, In easily written upon than $110 15' . ,, .- Where wax was used 62153`? ,'A"v`1 - f : erased by rubbing with `tho blli d lot of the piece of metal which serve him. a pen. To make the writing morebzumm it appears that some `_bl.k V" hit. WI! smeared over the surface 0 -" ` wax and remained in the . Il`l*hd` mark- _ ~ Leaves of trees war "3 v. . *9 ayptlenl. dud: bl ..f*`~` Green Th, mu- " __ p . or this material until within 0 .19`? tifirlies. Even at the present till! 0 eaves are not uneornIi_IolIfiI`. oflndieand theiIs1aud.*0f ., - 3" The 11 1, splagwr _ '|'r"!..~- a rt-5-5 ~ gurglmg in tbggutter, we W _ gankle, tucklejgn the _..q\n u .. . Ta \ murky, nuzzmess, 5.. ..n.m-In hi-mnAI:I,' nap: wan, .II`.Inai9nt..aI:.tho ` ax.-t7. iilnz _itae1f. In one respect .tho .I\_lpOti0l' tothe loiaf; It ould be: fol ` __-_., .. ....._, uwvunu vu auuulli lollli `III as led . intq 8 voluume, w,l'ni1;o:theV.T_le a.( wouldygrgck if dubjiebtd tdsuoh a p!`oouI.` __t VI... nIpI-- -3 --3--- er e'g.geel'__ 'be_ 4`?till' ' ` oMiii8kI,- we" ld igengine. theee leaves to bevel been formerly the prinoipnl material in use. .._.!l.`he.;intarlotchukr~of tree: was formerly ted to write upon, and its letin` name (Iiber, I bu-k) seems to intimgte thnt its DID III In nnninnt `mm 41... .-L ' -J -1`-I33--- u -uvyauvvu `W IIIUII V 8" The ||d,nI.of qnimils ;-gate` pnggthi-r `ens - cienrmhtertsl for `wriuisgg `The iua of books mentioned by Bible bwritereayswere probably rollsof skins, ' and some very ancient copies of the Bible p'I*e'ler'ved' /"by the people of India are said -to be `of leecber. I I awn: vuvl g . Linen cloth wasoccasionally used, but was neverivery common. Linen manu- scripts have been found f_o_lded,i_n mummy case`s,and the Chinese, ljgeforp [the .inve`,n ti0n 0f Daper. nsledsilk andgeottnn: '-pcl_ot_h.` The Romansalso wrote upon " linen. i The use of this material introduced a change in the manner of _writing. The other substances were` rather engraved than written upon, an iron point being used for the purpose, To write upon linen it was necessary to have some colored uid which might get dry and leave a perman- ant mark. -- The vrst -ink used was prob- ably. `some. _ sgirt `of;.",s'9ot.1 oi: `lampblaclr, mixed with size or gum-water, and the rst instrument answe_r;ingv,.to our pen was aree`d."`.-" V ' ~' .r A ' reu.- '. ' 9` Perohment`is7thou:.'zhtt to `have been first `used about the third century B. 0. It weslauperior in many ways to every other ,ln"ateria.1 ." Eran at the present day the use of parchment for documents of importance prevails over that of paper. Tho Gnu` lnnnnu nnnrin `-Ann `Inn hummus`- BIIIIIKFIIIIIIIUV PlCVIII KIVCI. UIIIXU lll F3115`: The first paper, made from the papyrus plant by the Egyptians, was not what we understand by the term paper. It was made of the inner bark of the plant and prepared and polished by a peculiar process. It was not until the ninth or tenth century that the use of paper, properlyso called, was introduced into Europe. D ll-III-IUV IUL vvuuus nu `nu wuuv,vuu. He went to Chicago to rival Mr. Potter Palmer in wealth.`and returned just as i he didnfrom New Yo_rk-:"at Astrapfxed . as he would `hum dkfrressed ` it. He `made still another 'fortune.--` and went to San Francisco, where he died a poor man. Another Lewis and Clarke` county mine- the Drum Lutnmon--.-provides another such-story. It was discovered_ by in -Irish immigrant` named Thomas Cruse. Although he owned it, he could not get a . sack of flour on credit. He sold it to an " English syndicated for $1,500.000. But he remains one of the wealthy men of Helena. - from Poverty to Riches. ' Jim Whitlatch, the discoverer of the Whitlatch-Union miue,. near Helena; led a typical Western miner's life. The mine in question is now owned in England. and has proinced $20,000,000 in gold. After Jim Whitlatch had sold Ce Dro- perty for $1,500,000 he went to New York t? make asmudqh money as Van-_ derbilt. He was a rare treat to Wall street, which fattened on him, and in one year let -himo with only the clothes on his back. e returned" to Montana, began prospecting . .again.and discovered a mine for which he got $250,000. "1'- __-._L L- f1L:.._~A LA -:-on` M. Dr\`-`AQ neleua. , _ T There is,s'n ex-State Senator iniBeaver, Head county w,h_o'"owns a very rich mine, A the ore yielding $700 to the ten net`. p 1:19 is a California Forty-,niner, who came as a_ prospector to Montana, and i since discovering his mine has lived upon it in a peculiar way. - ,He has no faith in banks. He says his money is safest in the ground. When he has spent what money he has he takes out `_a waggon load of ore, ships it to Omaha, sells it and lives upon the return until heneeds another waggon-loa'i. ' There is a queer story concerning the Spotted` Horse Mine, in - Fergus county. It was fornd by P. A. McAdow, who, sold it to Governor Hauser and.A. M. Holder for $500,000 three years ago, They. paid a large sum down in cash, and the other payments were to come out of the ground. The era was in pockets, each -of which was i easily` exhausted; {Whatever was taken out went`. to. :McAdow`,` `:who got about: $100,000. . Then. the purchasers abandoned it, `on `the advice` of experts, and Mr`.1MdAdow.tooi . hold of it. He . J 4.. __-:.. ......- ..i.a.n. mil. had been- and M.f-N16AQOW-WUK uusu vs. u. ...... found the vein, over which rails had been laid for a mining car.` 0 He -has `taken out $500,000, and lt_is ,still a good mine. One ofthese 1 children` of luck came to Helenawith money, picked out a wife, who was then a`poor seamstress, hired a hotel, and invited the town" to the wed- ding. The: amount of champagne that owed at` that weddingrwas fabulous, and it is said that the whole? -town reeled to bed that night. V-t-The Press. Great lien and sleep. 7 The habit of ' great men in the matter of sleep forms an interesting subject of 3---:-I -ll` .,`MF;~,m_ W_ Bo`. of sleep forms llllrulblug ...,.._,.=.... ... inquiry, said Mr. E. W. Jacobs, of ton, at one of the hotels the other _day, and I believe such 'an"iuquiry would show that those who have made the greatest mark on the world's history` have always taken itih abundance. There is a popu- lar belief that Napoleon took only four or ve hours rest, but to my mind the theory has grownput of the desire of his admirers to sho`w"that`in"thismatter, as in tell exaetl`yhow loch? eslumbered. but it is certain that, like the great generals `in. our own civil. war, he availed himself `of: every-opportunity to seek the greatest ofhgieana 9 at :-leliefmfrolm fatigue. Even a. - to 1:3 spanson the occa- greatest event of his military career. the battle `of Waterloo, the 4. hour left him before the decisive moment at- - -s _-- -.....-..a..1 -m. a snooze. which I615 llllll DBIUIB I-BU uwv.-..- __--__,, rived was oooupied with o snooze. yvhioh ha`to'6IE" W"Itli`1!61ib$t-ntion, after giving in-. otructiono to one of hi: sides to sronse him , . AL- .3--- than an am:t.'lnd00d.n nut za 3* asp: up IBNIOIIOIII WU uuu In nu. .....-- at the wen tune. S9 "com" sxifdxfn Erin: hli? yfii ..-..A 0.... hi. faallnmn on the nu 3 '}lIl' iig A , yard for his feelings on the subject of never disturbing hlm. Napoleon's case is only ~that~ole most military heroes and of most a great men. Gladstone rarely takes less than seven Whenever he is l_ sri_ - lntheoxpe. , 0;)` ' ` ' I sh9ll`aft'er- given So` at!,'lndee.d,V was 3 i`nS$tI.3?i dx3I?it Q`: eon snfddsln irfhs :16`; ys`3's`h`6wed '5 i`e- , night nttingn were comm An Parnell would ` seek his ,d and leave in- - - 4 -_- -1 L6. nnllnmnan to :1, `Oak ll DBO III IIIIVU nu Sh `one of his oollosgnes tol nU'NI.oP :.-vn.'n:n:'I_". 5- Razors ind Scissors t;x -ound and set on short Nnnn - ' J. CULVERW ELL'S' u;z::::I:rr1Ne as same PABLOB F w`iEst,s1oq'g1, BEST. pj';I'Ifn`l\ an a` non nnvnn 0 AUT ION 2 l'llI|I I g S I Illlllil lg DIST: Contains no Alum, Ammonia. Lime, - ` or any MYRTl.E HWY :1 :3-'0PPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL, IN nnonzn i.E'r'r1ns.' 1 NONE - umma -GENUINE. have him ` aroused whenever a crucial` point was reached. These are only a few; examples of the great men who have! shown their thorough appreciation of that` great boon which `knits up the raveled, sleeve of case. _"-St. Louis Globe-Demo-I cut: ` A chanze In the Marriage Service. It is gratifying in these days of increas- ing agitation for the emancipation of women to be able to record a real step, even if it be short, in the direction of the desired` reform. Triing and unimportant] as it mayb e in-itself and in its immediate results, it is, nevertheless, highly signifi- cant as indicating the drift and tendency of opinion with respect to whatmay be generally termed the woman question. One of the conditions in the present social order of things against which large num- bers of women" reformers have persist- entlyobjected is the technical obligation to obedience imposed upon womanby the marriage contract. . They believe" that a woman should love and honor her `hus- band, butthat sheshould be enjoined` to obey him is, in their view, too much, like subj ugatinq her to unjust servitude. ` rm.-. nma. wmk lnu not been whollv husband. out. not no uuuy uuu._ The concession involved In the -action _ta1icn by th'c'Marylcnd Conference is one of form Vsndcercin ony,alone. It_vri1lf _no,tc ndt1'd[cInnot tnc .1_'e solutions of `the`n`:ar-; ricd`,m`o5n ind .v`r.O,In;on:' of - thbt: 'denomin,o- I .t:I9njdi'ereh'; ._'I,iII 6-aentia1.r-veoffrpm: n whgtithcy hays 53911 in thjspsst. ; -But in: 3iom0ving.s. form; which implied the in.-.; _:fctiorlty.of-. the` womanjt 1:: a mark of pros; '4.-nun-1 . sub] ugatlnq nor I0 1111] use uurvuuuu. That their work has not been wholly wasted is suiciently s own by the action taken on Friday by t e General Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Marylagd. `That. body, by a_ vote of 55 {to 26. resolved to strike the word "obey from its marriage service, sothat hereaftera woman married by one of its pastors will promise to love and honor-her husband. but not to obey him._ ~ nu;-. --_-...r-:-h hiinhlivn in the -action ggnubcul iw0srio;"_8alu'*N7d`Spotis.*" . L ` . Q-*'F----930'!---it - - Unpugl Dividend: of -B The Dominion Go'vernh16h\:for the first tiv_n'o,i i1'|`acst_oidaneojyyiI;h `the prorviglons of #59 ~.`BPi.s,'A.t`.` lfwe . P.`?_.'h.d I6. ,r?i!!!:%id6by . .011` he: bat1khV.iif am; %dnr3mfgep)Vain1ng upp:.`_td;' .an`q jmjniouutp tot .B$lancfoi"inf)1-'e;spe,ot to izhighinp tranpap-V ,.tidii,;I_1'8W.tkn D1800 0!? .up.on.% which no ii!i9:9It~.hu=b.e.en mid. for ve.-wont! =0! upw_a_,rdi; l>l,'i0t.: tm; Dooombar .31, -1891. L `There Ire~,forh y xohartued: bank`: in Oms- idggod vhiohrli hive their-hood) oou in: Mn: `hTni'tBrn'i#`ik&"-`ihd`~"`6i' *;`_b.dh_ iii; T. & B. EACH PLUG or THE is PMRKED iroin. Toronto,` connecting at Wis:-ton with : tit:-sin from the south and stopping at all ' n mediate ports to Seult Ste. Marie. Be- turning Jeeves Soo at dayli ht. making rnilwsy connections at Winrton. wen Bonn and Collingwood. . "The Favorite will` leave Collinsrwood Monday and Thursday at 1.30 u.m.,' for Parry Sound. Bynmlnlet. French River and Kilian-ney,: con- necting there with line steamers for Sault Ste. Marie.` Returnin .stoo at French River. Byug Inlet and Midlun making connection there` with steamers Mn nitou for Parry Sound and G.'l`. R. for south and east. end at Colhnzwood with G. 'l`.R. for Tox-=1nfo'a`nu Hamilton. 'l|1n `Ilnnhnn will vnnlrn I-l7I`l`I` twin: frnm I G. '1`.1t. tor '1'or=1nro'ano. uamumn. _ - The Msnilou will make regular tns from Penetan hene and Midland every onday, Wedn ay.` Thursday and Saturday, on arriv- al of G.'l`.R. (at Midland.) from all points south and east for .Parry; Sound. making connec- tion there with the steamer Favorite for Byng Inlet. French River and Klllarney. where the lager connects with the line steamers for the IA 00:! V ` > For tickets and further lnformation see folders or apnly to all agents of the G. T. `R. and C. P. R. or to n ` ` W. J. SHEPPARD. C. E. STEPHENS. Mam. Wanbaushene.` Hon -'I`u-an: rmllinawnnd 19-0 W" tereatmg arucle on was most: In :(?:5l::f queetinns in the` June Ladies . ggme Journal. Often, indeed, t_he words or mmmer she resents were not all-meentr b her hllsbaud So_me men haven. hesty, bwtgl-Bulllidillg faehmn of apeakmg that mes and hurts a woman cruelly. '_`In,d.,4yllI,G should endeav0I`.AbY 1} gnu._m'_'P_3A--V"_1 her power, tn break hlm of the habit, by represemmg t(_) hug, `tn hrs calmer moments, the pam he _ml_cts 9 onf h_e!'. ` The man who loves hm Wife W Uuslilnyi kmu himself of any peculiarity | It is intended the stancn anu ponumr meann- ` era PACIFIC`-Cap'a P. M. Campbell; ATLAN- TIC-Capf. R. D. Foote; RALTlC-Capt. W. "`ate Robertson; NORTHERN BE`-LE Cant. Jas. Wilson; will run as follows during the season of navigation. 1892, running in cX'oae connection with the G. '1`. R. and C. P. R. Cotnvania s ; - - _ Steamers Pacic. Baltic and Atlantxc leave Collinszwood at 1 p. m. eeverv TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY respective- 1....u-..n... -...;m.I (J thn n 'l`.R mm-nimr trains GREAT NORTHERN TRANSIT R[}U S THURSDAY and S1l'l`lJ.lIIlA I. reIIpecuve- ly efterthe arrival of the G.T.R. mornin trains from Toronto and Hamilton, calling at eetord. leavin O wen Sound same evenings after arriva. of the C. P. R. afternoon train from 1 Toronto. for Killarney Misnitowanin . Little nun-am. I(sum.wnn1r_ Gore Bay. Soanis River, ETIIVBI OI [I18 Us 1': IV. lIl.|_Ull-IIJIJIA mu Ad-IIIJA Mu.nitowaninTLittle ; Current. Kagawontz, Gore Bay, S unis Qnl-nnnf. River Alanmn Mills-. lind River. Current. Kagawonz, Gore Bay, as amen nlvur, Serpent River. Alwcma Milli`, Rlver. i Theesalcn. Bruce Mines, Hilton. St. Joeeph e Islam`. Gardener River and Sault Ste. Marie. The Saturday steamer will call at Wiarton both ways PARRY SOUND AND, KILLARNEY. The steamer Northern Belle leaves Calling- wood every Wednesday and Saturday. at 1 11,111., on arrival of the` H.` T. R. morning trams from Toronto and Hamilton, for Parry -Sound, and there connectini with the steamer Manitou, from Penetanguis ene and Midland . for Byng Inlet. French River and Killarney, ` there connecting with the main line for the ; Sault. returning vie. Parrv Sound. and there connecting with the steamer Manitou for Pene- E ta-nguishene and Midland. _ _ e uv-.. o:..1n.o.. am: 4':-tho!` nnt-tmn1a.rs anulv to LAKE ONTARIO` STEAMBOAT C0. U. 1! . 5'l'.E4'I.".lliNH. mun Sec.-Treat. Cullingwood, DEMIEYT F@R_L@@I$IE%if3EB1l ROYAL `IIA1 ' the V t h d onular Steam- ...t1;BAitI`11?z-`$1193 l`.n.nl._B 3??/I - agamg ball: A TLA N` - a risty mm. down to gtgg nuzzlll Y buaineu` . U 3 ` _ Setatlng me `hf .r"".V. drowsy d . d'"P"`3' "PPins rai;?h%93m.2.L.;!l!5 Beginning Monday, April 25th, will leave Co ourg at 8 A. M`. and Port Hope at 10.30 A.M., on arrival of G. '1`. R. Trains from North, East and West. u'll`.'I`ITRNT?s1'l'J_T.nnvn.n hnrlntta at 11.05 P.M and west. > RETURNING-Leaves Charlotte at 11.05 mm I except Tuesday at 9.40 p.m. and Saturday at 4.15" mm. Connects at Rochester with earl trains for all points on New York Central and al diverging lines. 0 slls at Brighton and Colborne on Manda and Wednesday mornings tor Roches- ter, an Wednesday morning and Saturday = evening from Rochester. Through Tickets andnaggage Checks from Agents or on board. mum nnmrn KING is one at the lamest. trom Agents noaru. THE NORTH K1NGis one of largest, swlttest and most powerful steamers on the lakes, Lighted by electricity and mo iem Oh won 011 on 1`. IIKFB. mun! . throughout U"D. F553. uuu . C. F. GILDERSLEEVE. General Manager, V 18-tf.` ' Kingston. N6"iiFIi%ISin%g1 XCURSIONS VVILL BE HUN Jutum AN 1 station on the N. 8: N. W. and Midland Divisions of the (}.T. Railway by rail to Bar: ie. Orillla or J aokson s Point. then by the beautiu ; t_ul steamer " Orlllia, to Strawberry Island or ; any other portaaor nlaces of resort on Lakes Rimmn and` Couohlohlnn. On Strawberry `Inna um VV uu vv 1. Luuuuusou STEAHEII OBILLII. ______ ...-..--... .-..-u- . run 1111'`? 1-nn'r\1l A\YV any other nortsor nieces or resort on uuxeu Simone -and` Couohiohing. Island is 9. large Summer Hotel and a number i of Cottages. 3 large Pavillion. Public Cook House for the convenience or exoursionists. Bathing Houses, Ice, Swings. Boats,Fishing Tackle. etc. Around the sland is the best bass shing grounds in the links. All excur- ` sions to Strawberrv Island must be arranged for with Mr. O. Molnnes. proprietor, or with the undersigned. as this is the only steamer privi- leged to land exoursionists there. .B.-Pu-ties permitted to camp on Straw- Island. For further information, rates, for charter- ! dti 1: ts, 1 t as an O 6 Jgglgl EALBRAITH, ,No. 117 Dunlop St.. Burris t Agent. Exbursions. r Owen [U Urcan {nun Va` uuu uuunv, EIJ : prE5emi,,g to hum, In ems pain _inlcts FBI . 1?:]111a1),wl1() loves l -.us_ua_lly my to break hunself any Apecuharnty `ham, d`._qmteful to her: .but she rnny rest assured she wull not better "hm: _;by continual harping upon the sore subject.` To harmless and inoeusive idiosyncrasies the Wife should shut her eyes. `At the beginning of her married life let her make up her mind to one fact V: that she, ctmnotfurce her husband to resemble _her in every particular of thought andefeehng. He will have his preferences and Im distastes, and she need not expect to, coerce or persuade him into conforming them to here : after all, he has a right to .. a_-. .-...J;..:A.mlir.v, and she has no GAlnm1`1IEE1ci; om _consjInlerso ,5 doarin cg: lo(s0.1.d. prom; * ` .-,: '. _*. 4 ; s'...c%; ;`.;;11.;uV'&i.:.xo;; `,":; m5.";; .aI3d:`"'- so . ..h 5: -`.1 .-.-wji ' BE RUN FRBM mu: N. W. and Midland: %ru:P:o9L:'si"` 1"` .9}? runs 1 Rh. 1 THE NEW LOW; PRESSURE -.--:: II JQQQ - I Manicengew Steamer. SEASON 1892- jtor 9' 181' 5l'I.'lVII 01' Uo 1'. IS 51'8"! `connecting n thn math and nmnnlnm at all C. H.GNICIg0LSO%.F I nat.tl'I.'l'T;'l'l !. `wan Ina E 3.)" STE AMBOAT LINE L3'zIY3}Ze. I IIIUIIU. 19-0 0N. GlLl}Illi}N S Pl|0'l`0S`. With asizzle, Sozzle, suzzle, ' Buttoned ufwprd to iii: muzz1e.; The W:,,;,;`:::,,.:*;r; .32: :""89 While the dizzy, dodging dancing; ? of the um-bet-ella. prancing : aman to lurid longing; for game` Dmesotller fe11ow s blood. Oh, the breezy brooks may babbl, And the gentle poet dabble , - In his veering vernalverses and fond mem. ories they bring. ..... ..,, nn.rf.l\lV rhvme or reason