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tr Lov: wen: 01":-um THAN PERFECT. Lot 12.`s s 7fhiS(t`1:e<($J 1 Lots 41 and 42 in 6311 Con.. NottawasvI=`- 14 -ly OFFICIAL BROKER, ROSSEAU, ONT. WARR1n-EAsT WARD. 10, 1898.. COLLINGWOOD. . Ono. Allx ters to of the feel th hcmic }\zz\'c b '0? mm now (A W()1'th_ f auythi sight will 5 other the ml of life: pad :1 overlay and y agea and d that 2. is mus In "7r{I."xu'J, 3{$?}L?T.}', all Longville seon knew-thet John Look and Molly Lane had become sweethearts How the good wives enjoyed standing at the door- + way of their cottages and discussing the probabilities of a village wedding and what it involved! These good souls would have madeethe devious, sinuous track of these two lives much straighter and more direct than-it was fated to be. Ilulit-rs an am tle 0 crew cabin ml 11 comp compl Then her a wake. when was great sume If it hl for j been feet realiz abun 80 night der t 11011 the C vvas York liove rara It so ofw liste shgh I bo Vvere aotio this high not( had righ the fgl One foun pat} Aft glas at t had haa wre ten ope and Sm abo be obi dot the Gill: J-invnv veg-vve: yuan. av vv u--a -wow vv nrvu N 0 event is too wonderful to become tamiliarized with, and so it was that the wonder ceased, and Molly and John for months pursued their pleasant way, dreaming the oldlove dreams common to youth since the world began. It was true that sometimes John imagined his Molly was restless and scarcely contented. She seemed toeigh for new opportunities of conquest. The old spir it, which he thought dead, reared its head again and gave warning of, al- though it never actually broke out in, open rebellion. Then John would be 1 troubled and would search his generous, simple heart in the hope of discovering some excuse for _the discontent which only too obviouslyiwas smoldering in his sweetheart s mind. T f\_._ _-.-I- :_ LL- _._:.1..._......-_- -1 mg. IIIB DVV Vvunaveqov U canon-Ian One week in the midsummer of the following year Squire Hurst's only son came of age, and the event was cele- brated with -greateelat by the whole of the inhabitants ofthevillage. The love- ly uld perk surrounding the hall was thrown open, andfnumeroue were the al fresco attractions provided toamuee f the assembled guests. The-sports ot the day terminated with a fraud villagers ball, at which the h"eirV,t`o Iaongville Han himself was present. {there had been many -a rumor` that Harry Hurst had;-been `_`a gay. you'll: Ip`erk_.~'.. ; in his time, but tonight all y.ugly -memories were lost in" the pleasure snuf exoite-, smiant at his so 4 non ;1o1_k as mean. . "Lee . _.-_.,'__I v e'_-__1:'_-` .;.`_;;.'_'.'_._ -~.`L_'\g :11, '..1.`_ wzlig-med happy can one. ind that was John. In spite of his but attempt; .to*nnpprou,it 3 % pain was at hit an 3 iphylloal -one--1-ai h6 IdwhiI<`H % \ I Atvojinioluitnnioul `(in hQ$':"$: W`un'Ln Ai': - Ln` --' 3.55 '- jvuuuw wwvvov QC one;-as'i'`iv"iu Moll bo1`g7.'f1fa'o"& her annex:-tea tithe. .eI1nt.rc'[I= Inn. 5 she. Aleoxnd to (ab dig-..V* -onnrnhlif. '> Cl.` --_----._- -, , ercitement! to e - And when the..ev.enin:?s. emnlemente `_- had ended Molly when . eleimed his right `at `eeing he1.`.=1l`om the park to her tether : cottage Le. gste. She was irritable and moody. John had never known her so before, and it was with s. heavy, aching heart that he kissed her good night. Nor was the4nn- happiness of his mind diminished when- tor several nights after she refused to take her customary walk with him. AA |J.ohn pushed hisiwnly t;o:the end] I____LI. LL- .`I_.--p A-man nail 1:. Illv IIUL vuuuv-any-g u--- u-V... .____- At length the climax came, and due evening, after-he had sndeeeded in in- ducing. her to come with him over the hills, he received the dread ultimatum which he had almost expected would_ fall. Molly was frank. She avowed shyly that she did not andoould not love him and then, with a pretty, dis.- dainful toes of thehead, declared that she would be glad it. he did not worry. her any more. John took the blow quietly, but the agony of soul he enter- ed no one bnt himself knew. _ ____L.!..__.... ..-..I mania and ` GU. BU U116 Ullla uuunuax nuuvvo Then grave whispers -and nsds and winks passed `around from house to house in the village. Lhere were talks , L- ,1 I_..__A.L `I -Augean` UU\lI`;'I(` Qt If love were other than a potion: thing. ' A.g.-n.-. QA nnnlcu `nm I|`9 Q -IIUUBU In IJLIU Vlsausvs `avast Kviru-v Uvu in bated breath of secret meetings-at night, and of Molly and the young squire being seen together. And John would be questioned, but he never_an- swered. His sorrow was for himself alone-so he would tell himself-it could not be shared by the curious; It V was his wont to go and sit by the sea, and there nd a sort of melancholy sat- isfaction in the low wail. of the billows as they broke in at the foot of the olis. Asfor Molly, after one nal attempt to reclaim her, John avoided her. To have met her would have increased the in- convenience of both, and in his case would have opened afresh the wounds but hardly healed. In the months that followed the whispers took an uglier . form, and Longville delighted its soul at last in avillage scandal. And so Molly went away and left her poor old father sorrowing. There was only one who ever defend- ed the fair name of. Molly when it was- made a byword with the young roughs of the place, who leafed outside the vil- lageinn or at the roadsides. John was never known to have become so incensed as when' one evening in his hearing one of these thoughtless youths mentioned inappropriately` Molly s name and cou- pled it with a foul epithet. Then he thrashed the young lout within an inch of his life. . ' __--I_:I_ 4.1.- -_.'l :....:.'.I.....L ..-nun UL 1115 111.9: After awhile the and incident was forgotten-at least until Molly s return to her home again. Then trouble began anew. She was very much altered, and the roses had faded from her cheeks. In tezirful sorrow she would sit and nurse her baby all day long. N nn... 1....` -..A. :... 4-La 6--manila nnmn urhdn Lllll.` uauy an DJ usua- The last act inthe tragedy came when one day Molly s father received a note from the hall. The steward brought it round, and as Molly s father was grow- , ing old and feeble and his eight waning 5 the steward read the note aloud. it was a formally worded epistle giving the poor, old, sorrow stricken parent a month's notice because the squire felt that it was ` `not conducive to the morale of the village that people of Molly's stamp should be harbored in the midst of his cottagers. Needless to say Molly s father was almost broken hearted. at the thought of leaving the house he had occupied for so long, while as for Molly. herself her distress was too piteous for words. ---2.... ..-A. 1-..... a-`I-nu Tainan One morning not long after John stepped down the old roadway, his face haggard, but the expression -rm, reso- lute and determined. He presented him- self at the door of Molly's cottage and was admitted. It was only a look they exchanged, and the oodgates were opened again, and, having sobbed on his shoulder awhile, Molly gradually 1 reoov_ered herself, while John, with a ohoking sensation in the throat which he tried in vain to keep down, avowed: I have always waited for you, Molly. `I knew you would come back to me. l`B..A. `I ;.nu.. l- vain Cnounnl! . 1'I L IIIUW JUM Wuunu uvnuv guuun us; can . But I can't. You forgot that is his, and she pointed in her anguish to the 001: wherein the babe was slum- bering peacefully. . V -7.1... .::.a..u. 4...... kin Inmuil tn Innlr, lJU1'.ll.l 1JUUULllllJo T John didn t turn his head to look, but he took Molly in his arms again. A_-3 I-__ ._-_ --...........~..nJ-nal 3n conic. HUD uu vuun Haunt; nu Accra -.-..... ..B..._. And love was consummated in serv- Ioo.-London Sun. ` The latest fed in paper is a sheet the size of the envelope, which goes into its envelope without folding. In the usual correspondence size -4-that small size used for a hurried note or invitation- the style goes very well, but when it comes to larger sizes stetioners say it will not take. In this connection it_ is reported in the New York Herald. that , the most popular style is a sheet of pa- l per which folds in half and fits into an envelope which hes a square ap. . This style comes in billet, note and letter sizes, and the envelopes are graduated to match. The favorite colors are white, , -__L-I _._'_. -...1 L-_J cream azure, regimental gray and bond blue. . The fancy tints of pink: and helio- tropes, yellows and greens. though car- ried to meet a certain demand for them, Ire considered in poor taste; A A _`__. S-3.-L- IILn unnnh`I|Q `I Iinnan DIV Uvuusuvbvu Ill yvvn vuuacv-, A very dainty little machino is made for weighing lqtteu, useful to a woman with ,a large corrplpondenoe or to a busi- neqs -wompgn whqmnat needs and lot- L tornoloaing` simply: or cirqnlara. LI.lUVUWUI'U0iIIl'IllIllI[lUI'l.IUU uuug. _. Lovonwaro no gain. but only all I grid, And better vr'ore_to check its blcnominc In on poor bud could at:-nub into-hut: To kill it in the spring, Iovo were other than I pet-teat thing. The increeee of elciency in vehicle: having a smooth surface on which to travel is very great. Perfect rails are I necessity for the steam engine. end a smooth roadbd is essential if` high speed into be obteined. The motor oar- riage, ivhich has already become an en- tubliehed tact abroad, depende rerygacui } eioiency. on good road "1`he'bi- . cycle seine _eno_rin_ou|ly in ease of, pro-. '* *' *"?if?: pnleicn, -inoapoed and in Idlptbility to: ~ new elds or nlefulnelfl ~by having` good 4 .'-9-9?"? -#.'1`F=-"- `rho? Newest stationery. qmnxp UDUFH` mm mm ms'iuL'r or A.cAnT1ui'UL jmvmw M ` or om; nxcnmems.-. T A '1':-ip_ls, Made 130- Every Place in the County and Vicinity. and an Important News is Here Given in, Brief yes Teree li'orm-A`Co1ut_nn' for Every Reader. 0Rn.LIA-Nothi:ig `of interest to report this week 3 everythingquiet as usual. News- Letter and '_I`in;ee, please copy. `"" ---3--1 3- E-v-"nit: nlxfhn I IJVUUVI IIIl`l LIIrt? rcwu-ww --r' ` ALi.m~'wooD-Married, in Elmvale at the manna by Rev. James Rollins,` B A;, Than. B. Dickenaon, of Allenwood, to` Miss Aggie M Reid, of Wyevale. Congratulations. Bonn HEAD --Messrs Hipwell and Lob-I law, merchants, have dissolved patttnershxp; ago 911)! 11 A crn-.____..- -..:I'I urn, unosyuuunw, nu-vv \Ql$IJ\r-vv< ....-.-._-_ _ .Rev L. W. Hill , B.A., of Toronto, will take the people of the village on an imagin~ My trip through England, Ireland and Wales. ' V V |I|\l\Iu EADY--A very pretty weddingtook place an the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thom- son. on -Monday, January 31st, when their -third daughter. Janet, and Mr. Albert De- Han; were united in the holy bonds of ma- r.rim'ony ` ,_ 11- 1- Q. 11-11-- ._L:|'.. -......... If love were other thandmoat sweet of all. Love were the bitten-eat giftof bitter fate. And better were to spam beyond recall Its magic cap more perilous thanvhate. Its sweetness were but gall. ` If love were other than most eweet of all. ' If love were other than the love of you. Love were a poverty, and nothing worth. And all the teak that memory had to do ` Wougd :0 tea loathe the hour that gave it irt . ' I `:4 ........... -`A6 nquennl-, newt Orrin Us nun-V... , BBCHIN-Mis8 Janie Belles, while scrap- ing the bottom of a. ta-y pan with a knife on Friday morning, cub her - hand. The eight of blood was too much for the young lady, who took a fainting spell and fell on the stove, inicting a. painful burn over one eye. --9 rnu E `II ... W ARMINSTER-The youngest son of Mrs. J obu Coffee met with a. rather painful acci- dent. last; '1`uesda.yL.c The little fellow was playing about the kitchen, and not noticing a pot of boiling wa.tr standing beside the stove, fell into it and got badly acalded. The child is recovering rapidly. CREEMORE--A very pretty wedding wag that which took place on January 26th at 6 o clock, p.m . at the residence of Mr. D McRa.e, when his daughter Ada, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony` to Mr. D. L. Uampbell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. K. Henry, Creemore. - ROSEMON'l`-Ml'. T. E. Hanna one of our enterprising merchants. has purchased T. Allen's mm on the 3rd line of Tossorontio. .. . . .A very pleasant evening was spent at the Presbyterian manse here in honor of our worthy pastor. Rev. A Wilson, on Thurs- day evening of last. week, by the members um! younger folkof the congregation. ' UHTHOFF--Henry Elliott, a. well known and higlry respected farmer of this place, dropped dead at his residence on Saturday morning. The'ol.l gentleman bad just sawed a stick of wood, and the exertion proved too much for his` weak heart, which had been troubling him for some time. Deceased was born January 1, 1819, in Oxfordshire, Eng- land. -V`\"_YEBRlIDGE--A joint meeting in Mr. Mis- ca.mpbell s and Mr. Thompson s interests was held here on Monday evening. . There sees _a. large and enthusiastic audience. Mr. Watson Copeland occupied the chair. Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Miscamp- hell delivered stirring addresses. .This sec Lion will give an excellent account of itself on polling day. 9 A _, _-_ _,,,,,,A _-_L L- "' I"""'O "uV ` MIDLAND`--Ice for town use must not be cutwnthin 1200 feet of - the dock or shore.. ..`Mayor Milligan is negotiating with `James Brown, of Waverley, to move the planing mill plant to this town . . . .George Chew returned last week from a six weeks jauns through `the Southern States. He went rst to White Springs, Florida, and left his rheumatism there. DUN'1`RCON-The Nottawasaga Farmers` Milling Co.. have elected the following officers :-Directors -John McKee, Geo. hutch, P. McI_)ermid, John Shields," Duncan Currie, Neil Mclachern, Neil McArthur, G. B. Westcott and Thos. Redpatb. Audit- ors-Francis Hewson, jr., and Geo. Glover. jr To meet an indebtedness of $2100 the Company decided to issue shares at $25 eaoh. PENE I`ANGUiSHENE-Ml'. W. Duspme, who had been away for six weeks, and was thought by his relatives to `be lost, turned up all right a. few: days ago. He had gone on the ice to Giant : Tomb, but the ice broke up and he had to wait for it to form again, which took l more than ve weeks. There are said to be fully a thousand shermen : huts on the ice along the north `shore.- Times. I T__0'1"1`ENHAM-The Sentinel seya : The schoolmaster that can ` write oi zood, plain, round hand and is possessed. of 9. fair know- ledge of English, would be better employed in the neiihborhood of Tottenham than in copy- ing the Ontario statutee. . . . .Mr. A. Wee~ the:-head, of Hope, North Dakota, has been`. visiting friends in this part for a few weeks. He left Tecumaeth about 16,yeare ago with only $200 and now_ owns, 720 acres of land` valued at. $12,000. I ' ' Love were not sweet nor true If love were other than the love of you. But love is love, and you are you. and I Am I that dare to love you with a will. Knowing that love is perfect, true and high And always greater than its greatest ill; Knowing it cannot die, Sines love is love of you, and I am I._ A --J. Colmore in Women's Journal. KIRKVILLE.---Ml`. John Currie, one of the In as known and highly respected farmers of this section of the Province, died on Monday Jan, 31st, at ghe age of 76 years. 'About fty years ago he came _to Canada from May, Scotland, and for 36 years reeided on the farm where he died. Mr. Cnrrieiwee of u. retiring diepoeitiorfend book no prominent part. in public ehire, but was `universally respected for ~hie,,nprighhneie' .of character and many.-sterling an`alitiee.,'._ ` BnAnronn-.Mrs. _John Sturgeon, of West Gwillimburv. died on Sunday. `30th ult. Galloping consumption made speedy `work and brought an Vearly death. The circum- Itances under which it occurred are particu- larly trying as ve little children are left moiherless. the eldest is about ten years `old. Mr; S,mrg'oon_ has much -sympathy in 7sld{ dlfghtsr of H61???" Pideldl Croixon- s_ ' Q9r.9I'.8s i,|[.d.d- For jwoeksfher death had `9iAk5d"'. f0l5M!l'.-dsily,: vihllst for ;l,yom`.ot `ae.;7; '. ;__M_'1f.i `Bert Hu1s`,.; pro`p:ri'g'i,-ogn and the youngest a_bout_'fourteen months -his great bereavement. . ..;Miss` Jessie Pad-" l_aiynuhaet:it no 'ant_iip'5.td; ` shq fim;1s1 tithe HKu_"ls_eQjEo_i'isio._ died" on ;sua.y, sou: "tame oil being predigcstcd, and combined with the hy-` pophosphites, niakes a. food tonic of wonderful esh- forming power. A 11 1 I 0 _ >A_ L`]_g_ V How: 2 pVrs<);n:`ca'n: Again 9, pound a; day taking an ounce of Sco_t_t s Emulsiom is haii'd `to explain`, bqt it certainly happens. % ' . .1- A J!.___ "' """J -"'II - ' > It seems to start the diges-. .tive machinery working iproiperly. % You "obtain a `greater benet from your `food. know this to to bc; a fact. cg ult. ,1 He was 28 years `of age and leaves a V wife and two child ten. j p.. 1'l'\ VYILV uuu vvv I: wanna`: -v-u GILFORD-At the last meeting of the I.O. -G. 1`. the members elected the following of- cere for the ensuing quarter :--Chief Tem- plar, J L. Hughes; Vice, Annie Nesbitt; Secretary, F. Poritt; Asst Secretary, Ade Keaney; Fin. Secretary. Joesie Gannan; Treasurer, Robt. Neilly ; Chaplain. Wm. Hole; Marshall. Joe. Mattenly; Dep Mar- shall. Maggie Nesbitt; Guard. May Neilly; Sentinel. John Nesbitt; P C.T., John Mc- Leod ; Organist, Georgina Doolittle. H __ ---A.-......_I. A VILLAGE ROMANCE. Aavvuu , `r-B-V-.---w, v----a__._. _ BANDA--The returns from the autograph ; quilt made by the ladies of` Christ church, l have just beenlcompleted, and the following _a.re the names of those who had the matter in hand and the amounts they raised :- Miss Wilson, $40; Mrs. Coleman, 325; Miss 4Willoughby, $21; Miss Lott, $18; Miss P. Beatty, $13; Miss Morrow, 37; Miss .Wileox, $7; Miss` Pingle, $6 ; Miss Timmins, $6; Miss Honsberger, $6 ; small sums, $2; making a. total of $151. The quilt was presented to Rev. Mr. Owen, when he left for the Northwest. ' RICH HILL--A rather sudden death took place in Tecumseth on Saturday last. Mr. Thomas Botham, a strong, healthy man of 70 years, took a cold about two weeks ago from getting his feet wet, but did not ap- pear to be seriously illyuntil the day of his dea.th....Mrs. James Stevenson, who for many years was an enthusiastic worker in the Methodist Sunday school here. has left the valley of tears after a lingering illness, to wear a crown of glory and dwell forever with her blessed Redeemer. The bereaved friends have the sympathy of the entire community. A run: I I 1 , 1,49, _____ w ALLIS l`ON-The bank deputation com posed of Mayor Stewart, Dr. Armstrong, 'W. G. Fisher, Geo. Upton, Robert Scott and T. M. Brown went te Toronto on Fri- day evening and spent Saturday in inter- viewing several of the banks there with the object of getting one of them to establish a branch here. Although, as was to be ex- pccted, nothing denite was promised the deputation, the gentlemen met with con- siderable , encouragement .. . . An interesting event took place in St. Paul s church on Tuesday forenoon, when Miss Mary Lynch,` daughter of Mr. Terry Lynch, of Adjala, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony- to Mr. Chris. Donnelly, a . prosperous young farmer of the same township. -11- .1 `I3 ' ' -""`C COLLINGWO0D-The Great Northern Ex- hibition members have elected the following officers for 1898 :-President and Manager. Thomas Robinson; Vice-President, W. A. Hogg ; Secretary, J. W; Archer; Treasurer, W. J. Frame; Executive-C. Lawrence, W. A. Hogg, Jas. Gnilfoyle, Thos. Robin- son and J .. W. Archer. . . .The- North Shore Navigation '00. has elected the following of- cers for 1898 :-President, James Scott; Vice-President, J. L. Burton; Secretary- Treasurer, C. E. Stephens; Manager, M. Burton....The oicers of the Great Nor- thern Transit Co. for 1898 are the following gentlemen :-President, Wm. Kough ; Vice- President, J. J. Long ; Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Long ; Manager. Chas. Cameron. . . Mr. J. W. Brady, for 16 years editor of the. Collingwood Enterprise,_was presented with an address and purse of gold previous to his removal to Walkervi1le.....On Thursday, night last. Harry Stevensvwhlle skating was pushed by some one while passing one of the posts and struck his left leg in falling, breaking it-below the knee in two places. Buy at Home. In an article on the above subject the Kingston Times says some good things. People are more or less tempted at times to ' leave their own town and` purchase such goods as they want for private use else- where.` The attractive advertisements of outsiders are with some the deciding factor, with others it is the desireto secure a pat- tern or quality of article dierent from their neighbors, with others again the motive is saving money. This latter may be either real or imaginary.` 'In most cases the saving in cost is imaginary. Now, a community is . done by it's. merchants. and its purchasers who make business. Hence if a respectable money and spend it in places other: than their own locality "the merchants there do` so pondinuly less prospe_r6ns.`* The te_'ect_s of .the_practice of "ignoring o_ne s__ own_`-town'_~ in T gb'!l!|8 etfef farfreachingzrelid. disestsons_ to; . `the 89li1'_5I`l_and:A this-oonor than .a prosperous in proportion to the business. proportion V of the population` take their` ` `much l'ess._busin_ess-and the _ town: is.` oorrgg.` `-practice c6ases;,q.h;ihtter: it 19 ! J LU U\; a .I.l\v|.o Alldngggists; soc. and Shoo. SCOTT 8:" BOWNE, Chemists. Toronto _ New Way of Ice. % The following uaful hint domes from an exohmgo :-M6at pedpl _ have will * water- uidr. the house, and can eqailv 1 have ice mudein thefollowing magnet: `On 5 very odd day f)I m'1`p up some water `and Jet it` There could be no doubt about it. Molly had been a different girl since she and JohngLock had been keeping company. At least this was what the village gossips declared; and surely no one would have the temerity to contra- dict authorities so well informed. And the village gossips had spoken truth this time. Molly, the pride of all Long- ville, the pretty country girl whom na- ture had endowed -with a superabun_- dance of animal spirits; Molly, the fas- cinating ooquette, had` been subdued, and John Lock, the village carpenter : son, had conquered. At least that was what all Longville thought. __ :_ 'l.:.......1 n`IJ-Lunuqlnln `\4\l')";`I'IlI % cofns and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished_ Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. isteam w&tk's. and Show Room. Collier-st, Barrie. A Blockof Treasury Stock is now offered to the public at 250. per dollar share. . N on-assessable and non-personal liability. Assays running from $25.00 to $249.00 per ton. Prospectus forwarded to intending purchasers on applica~ tion stand until it commences to freeze, then take a pailful and wet the bottom and sides of the ice-house thoroughly.` A coating of ice will soon form. By repeating this a few times a water-tight tank will be formed, into which water may be poured, and it will freeze solid in a short time. At night sev- eral barrels of water can `be poured in, and will befound one solid block in the morning. It will be quite a surprise to see what a large quantity of ice can be made in this way by a person on a very cold day. Chapped Hands. . A very useful ointment for chapped hands is made by mixing ten parts of rose water with one part of alyceriue. This is the basis of nearly all preparations for chapped hands. The glycerine alone is too sticky and too strong to use nicely alone. Lemon juice may be used instead of the rose water for cutting the `glycerine. Rub well into the hands at night when goinv to bed. and put on a pair of old gloves to keep the mix- ture from rubbing -o' your hands in the morning. "Thorough scrubbing of the hands with warm water to remove, all dirt must ac- company the treatment for best results.- Farming. PHRENOLINE REMEDIES Try our`--A Rheumatic Specicor I Kidneyanq . Liver Pills VVLIIIU an. LJULI5 V meow vnauua--u John in himself, although boasting no ancient lineage, was, as the laborers termed him, a cut "above the ordinary run. .Somehow without having had any educational advantages he had de- veloped a strong love for books, and when the day s work in the little car- penter's shop was done he would go out ` into the soft summer eve. and a brisk walk over the hills would bring him to the rugged clis by the sea. Here he would throw himself down, and as long as the red shoots of the setting sun gave light over the land he would read with rapturous intent, and when at last it had disappeared in a blaze of color in an opalescent sea he would watch the stars and talk learnedly of their dis- tances and of what constellations they formed part. f'l'lL.. .......J -`AA-\1AA\` l'.nvunu11n,nn-I111` ._4B_EWA*R_E or srumous xmmmus: . V, MANUFACTURED HONOR -AN D SOLD. ON ME}_{IT i `ONLY AT ?' S;_`-A Ei-"I.8~ A onus `swans, A - %~ Opp. rag: 0fde,Barrie. 52-7 Taking the lead everywhere. `We are working day and night to sup- ly the deman - ' _ur correspondence shows that hund- reds upon hundreds of poor- sufferers arebeing restored to health and happi- ness daily. . They are` absdlutely ate and healthful. -.Gua1-anteed to cure heumatism, Sciat- Inn `Tan-a.`I.i-:4. Tn-.L...u. 4...! 11" Egg- V i::;,m1:T::1:-`a`igi1;,uf.l1;'m`i::`;;?`;x;:i":fl - of Kidaeyand` Liver troub}es. Cutlery, Cafersnl in Sets and Cases, S_kate's', , Axes and Handles, X Cut `Saws, Snow Shovels, Grain.` Scoops, Horse S Blankets, Mitts, Sleigh Bells, Cow Chains, Cattle Spice, Halters, Lanterns, Oil Cans, Granite Ware, at BARBIE AND STROUD. G. ' O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. JUL LIIULI PEI: Us The good people of Longvilleoonld never quite understand John. He would astound them with his enthusiastic de- scriptions of eeting clouds, would bid them hear a poem in the constant roar- ing of the sea and tell them that there were new worlds, of which they knew nothing, in pictures and books. But John was genial and kind hearted, and so, although his personality eluded denite analysis by them, they yet rec- ognized him as the village favorite for the humbler and maybe more useful qualities of good fellowship and unsel- sh courage. It was little wonder that when Molly and John commenced keeping compa- ny that Longville should talk. Never two persons hadless in common, so far as temperament and tastes were con-9 eerned, and yet somehow, for a reason which even old Mrs. Knight, who-had seen two generations of village court- ships. ooul not explain, these two peo-_ ple of opposite dispositions were des- tined to share life's storm and sunshine together. '[1'..._ Llnnuu puauvntn I-A `nan Autumnal` I Ann-I- -.. SMITH, iEORGE l\/IONTIEHITH, mm, Town AND mm was run sm BARRIE- SIXTH WARD. Bradford St , S S-Lot 11 and pt. Lot 1'2. with comfortable frame dwelling. Cumberland St., N S-Pt. of Lot 26. Jacobs Terrace, S S-Lots 7 and 10. Marcus St., E S-Pt Lot 23 . BA1(.RIE-CENTBE WARDS. Dunlap Street, S S-Large Brick Building. _known as The Moore Block. _ Part of Lot 12, occupied as 9. livery stable. Part of Lot 26. Dunlop Street, N S-Lots 25 (with dwell- ing house) and 26. ' Collier Street, S S-Lots 40' and 41. John Street, N S--Part Lots 5 and 6. L BAR.RIE-\VEST WARD. 1 Bradford Street, W S--Parts Lots 33 and 34. ; Bradford Street, E S-Lots 22, 23, 31 and 32. ` Bradford Street, E S--(Thompson's Block) Lot 8. S ' Charles Street, W 8-Pt Lot 49 Ehzabeth Street, (Boys Block) S _S"-Lot 25. Sanford Street. E S--Parts Lots 21 and `22. Oliver St, NS Park Lots 16 and 17 V1, Oliver St, s S--Park Lots 13, 14, 15 Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 7 236-. with saw mill. Blake strei/; %__iII.s 4}d 49. Blake Street, S S ---Lots 37 and 38. Codrington Street, 8 S-Lots 23, 27, 93 and pt 26. [Amelia Street, N and S S--Lots 5, 6, 7. Eugenia Street, S 8-Lot 5. Theresa Street. N S-Lots 4, 5, 6, 7- f V mxrsnn. _ i - Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property . cludo=s~Minet Point, and has on it a number 01 beautiful building sites. { Lot 5 in let Con, WA` Three Lob5 in 2nd Run 0. Excellent E 1,. Lot 20 in wt Con. Farms- SUNNIDALE. . b Pt E 12 in` 10th, W S R, about 85 acres. ) _' _ ` vnsmu. '-` ' Ye: 24in 6th Con. 5 This parcel would be ;. re_n won an improvement lease. g: 'PI:~.W i 25 in` 6th Com, about 90 acres. W 5 in 6th Con.` " W i 5/in 7th Con. Well timbered. . __:` Lot 18 in llth Con. _BI_rk Lots3.,4. 5 and 6 on E an in 6th}-J 1016952;-5 6 We 5 avg; zstzu. " to. v V '5 `Darrin. At very Low Prices and on Easy Terms. UVSUIJLJUL I How they came to be engaged I can- not say. There was a meeting of the two, when the usual cheery `.`Gcod night, John, and Good night, Mol- ly, ceased to have the old prosaic sig- nificance. The untamed, restless little heart of Molly beat ccnvulsively, and the roses on her cheeks burned a deeper hue when that evening John stopped her and insisted on her talking with him. I was not there, so that of what was said I am unaware.- .__-__ -1! I __ .._.II_