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! `III Salli ' ` ,1. II.xL'mm).\' Lx';.\'.\'ux. J. BINGXIAMI 46-ly vvvv, pl-nicer, kc. F! , 3.39, ! u uuui` 45-ly . _..__._., ._..._..- ld ee- Corner of Mulcaster and Dnnlop . Streets, and --Ap- opposite the `Advance office, Parrie. -' ;itors, This commodioueeeleblishment hasjuet been 2-G6 opened, and having been built especially for the purpose of I first-class hotel, is tted up as . such, and will compare favourably _ with any house of the kind North of Toronto. Commer- cial t-evellers, privetefamilies on casual visit; Lend "and the public generally will find that the pro-' prietor knows how to provide `for their especial requirements. The bestpof stabling attached, attended to by ohliging and exprwienced host- lers. Stages leave this house daily on theat- N, rival oi the up trains. Bur well supplied with, `L S_ the best ofliquors and cigars. . 33- _ ` euher sax, yonngqt old. make more money at -hnyong cent. Adduu (LBTIN ' mm: `-. J "15-- d . A n ,wum_d! All 85 To iJuesV of v':::'k:ng poqpt, , r wt; - Inns` in tlt;pupure_;II:4`:t;:s1;_t"s,or $12) the i1gQ,Iha nga e. Pam e... 2 4_ In 0. `ornvyfa, lo ' and 1 L.L.8. - 7: SO- mm};- 900 [nu Conveyance: A nutinner, . fur the sale Househpld F: {on the callec `.'{'('.`uh Edi Losses paid exceed Forty V Claims by C V $i3,000.00 adjusted with: Security. Pr adjustment 0 fnnhnmn nl old: 0 T0311. 01-] riencc In tn rm-txcultns ff! .nd fme bl!` -uvnuu vs any .un\IuIJ.vIl uuuvl um BuyUI'll.llaHlI|l - . . ;. , . . ` . auoo . _ . . samplot [Booms 4!'ox-.- ommorclal ` T Travellers. 5 - __f - ;;~(}Q()p 8fI`BLING*~AND>SHEDS; :2 9-6 % " D;f`F 1R`AGHER`,=-59' "pl f\ l|:f\`I` ' The Mansion` House is a.-' three stcrynbrick building. It affords apnciausness, convenience and co_mfort_._ '1`j1eAprop;iot_mjis wallknowh 1,97 3 hotel keepen to'noarlyvalh'n`-this county, ind. his experience will be a guarantee a|ito_'1:q, max,-its ot'1`_ha Mnnuion qndgg his `aupo.inL`nndg1 K. n 2 " I Vm;r{1o;q.VHoUsE, ' `IlA1')V`l4"l` QFHTADIII ' `UNION. HOTEL, C0oKsToWrN. _---- J. T. GLASSFQKD, 'l{r_ngrielor.' Th; best of.` Board. ample nd gda accommo- _ dntion for man and bealt. , . nun 1117: r rnrrnpc A mn nrn ; n 0 UIIFIOH I0!` IDNII Illa DQSIL OHOIOE LIQ UORS AND OIGA-`R s. STAGE TO AND FROM GILFORD, ROSE- ? MONT AND ALLISTON. r`!'.I".I|nIurna "nnI0hoIn n~."4 A01-. nnnnn 1' DQUAHW, a `sannm, - - - - - oN'mR1_d.- D. EARAGHER, Proprietor. .:..-- Good Board, good accommodation fa? Trove!- lets, good Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. An attemive Hostlenalwaya in attendance ' `9-y E; 1.3 J: .11 1. 1.` IX [1 X} 1'1`; 11.-` JL Charles Clorkson, (late of the Turf Club Hou3e)_begs to intimate to the public that _he has opened ontn rst-cIass'Hotel on the pre- misea lately occupied as the Bank of Toronto. The bar is tted up in rat-classA_sty1e,n,nd Liquors and Cigar: of tha choicest brands can ' always-be had. The Stabling is;goo_d and ample. The hestofaccomodetion ig,o'eI_'ed to travellers and boarders, an the rooms are large and airy, and the heat of board is to be had. An attentive ostler always in attendance. ` ' CHARLES m.` rnrenn OCEAN HOTEL?" R- BINGHAM, 7 Prc 9 money RAY & ( Windso: WV. .61. 6 III` IIIII, J i I 9 Barrie, May l4Ih. 1873 '53:; BANK HUTEL.. JL Gharlan Clnrknnn (1.6. A6` .1... 711...: In (Inn-in. Man 14:11 191') ` -_ . Jr`! -1 I; \.rl'3l`JI.lI.I, rroprleloro Late of the " Exchange," Cookslowu. l`he>Domi`nion has been 1`-ettei and xenovab ed, and now aifords both comfort and srachus- ness. Convenient-`hmple Room: for Commer- oinl.'!`ravellers, Bar and Lander well stocked. Goad Smbling and Sheds,'an'd attenliva hostkr. Baltic Nov. 19, _.l8'I4. -V _ 47.1y.- ' The`,Sin1coe, undar ill new management, has undergone considerable improvement, and n_ow presents to the unveiling, community a. house unexcelled for commodiouaneas gm! com- fort. The~Bnr is supplied with thcrchoicest brands of Liquou and Cigarp, and in the charge of an adept compounder of drinks. Good Stubling and Sheds. ' ` 40-ly ..__.._..______ f`l\llIlI4`T>l`I AY trnmvwr !\rr\v r n n _ _ _ - --- PAINSVTICKEV John Il.Jolms,- . pmmfi Lula. fths Vi:-mm. nu..-` n-..._a. T `The subscriber has re-tted up this Hotel and made it the plcasan dioua House of call ofany country hotel in the Province Good Meals, and Good Beds may be relied on. Also.f the Puresztot Liquors and mom-a nnlnvnnnu test and most `comma- ncua may no I-euetl Also, the Purest of Liquors and Cigars Gommodioua Stabling and atteut.ive.Hoetler.A 47-ly. 1'\f\4|nI`1v4-sq- --A.___ .u 4 ` . : Opposite the N.R. Station, Dunlb-sh, Barrie ` R081`. GREGG, Proprietor. "-` Exchnnn-J! Cnhknlnxuuu Jtscu w fl Swellin 7111 all .u--J f n TIiE`ROYAL HOTEL, ALLANDALE. ` (Croxon s old stand.) __a-.-- WAIJTER TAYLOR, Pxoprielot, The Tahlc and But well supplied. Good Bed First-clan Stabling and Attentive Hostlexx A0 I.` Excellcnt jzccomodatiou for Summer Visitors, Tourists, and the `Travelling Public. Bouts, Fishing Tackle, and Vehicles of all kinds for the convenience: of Guests. . The Bar is well suppli- ed with Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Good Stabling and atLentiv`O5tlers. `N.h.--Splendid Speckled Trout streams in the vicinity. . ` 48-ly-,w FIIY-VF TPHVAY Yynmnu A I v - -'- xummnuulnh UU (`El EAST, BARRIE. mums HAYDEN, . .-..-- - ;v n_, YOMMERCIAL HoTEL,.pU.\'LoPs'r3.EE'i- 1 EAST. BARRIE. L - %OYAL STANDARD HOTEL, )OMINION HOTEL Liam smoois HOUSE, next door West of me Old Bank of Toronto Building,` Dunlap street Barrio QDUNO AN .\r. `catm. PROPRIETOR. Late: of Harwaod Raahaad House. Rm: L21.-4. manure: ol nus warutuy company. Firenud Life Po licies issued with ve`ry liberal conditions. - A 3 . HEAD OFFICE, CANADA. BRANCH, Mowrnngfn. G. F. c. swra, { _ Chiet Agent for Dominion. JOSEBH` ROGERS, _)>i i Alzent. Rnrrin. uu_]::uu'.u WIUIOI-ll aeancuou. . Pmmplpayment, and .1ibe;-gm, in of its losses are the prominent features of this wealthy compahy. Life I c.'linir-a inns-ii min. ....~.... m...._.a excoea worry Minions of DoIlars. ` Chicago Fire, euimnted at nearly $3,000,000", are being liquidated ll fastas without dedncgiou. Re:-nrivv prnfhnlnnrvvunni ...._1 121.--.-., - . .5 man auvqncza mauann-go:>da;1eftfo.r:S9.2e: dale Room, earner _otCoue a,n1;3_iarket Ste; Barrie. , - " . HE LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. . Avmlahle Assets, $97,000,000. in `course of'!`hirty-vo yearn, Millions of DoIlnrs. ' I Chicago Fire. eatimnted m. nun... M. saucy,- uuntn n\.li:n'f-ix [lute Olaf}: iii Cdhniy 'R.eg ie tri Office] ACouveyancer,Cornmisaioner.in-Queen ; _B:-_.uc'.`,; V Auctioneer, Appraiser ixini Commiasin Agent of Houses, "Lands, Farm Stock, Household FG!`Ditl1I``3 600dl Wa.res,&c. `Also allection ofRanw,'Notea aud~Account3, advqncza made an go:>da:1eftfor:S.o.1e;. Room, of Collier and-Market Rn. `MUNII AIVU Ahl.:lB'1'UNo > : !37(}lnarges_M_o(lcrate...u_ 49-ly [IDLAND HOTEL, (Late Royal.) corner cf? Front and Goldwater at/reeta, Urillia,0nt. ` --- Junu am an. uuuuuu. PRUPRIETO] House, Rm: Lake. ---n OS; ROGER? ' " Oiee opposite the Mark Y, Barrie. -I-nnhnn nkaun .."..",- ` `cnmv Uoz'vs1'.k BLAE, c_o1:n t;y.oc`Vsiano,"1 $};5;5i.?[-5T`EMBN`rS] L1- Tmnm: `$1. per year in advance; ~ . nn- -- _.-_.._...._.....,., osm naiiji ' flute mm: in` I10 I IDIIIIB` Late 61 the Viclorm Hole], Barrie. OS; ROGER.,1 nnrma nmm MARKET s'c;U.iiz'm," A Vol; LT uer mwnya In attendance. CHARLES oLA_m ' Prom-Em Proprietor- CKE, Proprietor, .el. Barrie. Em_:1 Proprietor. Pnox-mtron. RKSON, ` ` Proprietor. i nuunnzi, Agent, Barrie . 20-Iy :8-l_\A ` R-ggggpggggnn HARRISON: 2 . ~ mtrosi-ran!` otj-_n1 % e;~ng.sucasteF'eeg, saggy _,;p;.see T gusauig; am-.;. ;ssh.,:;1gz-1.;-;;; : - ALEX; rMo1mow.-,- _ V _. . --Llclnz`sI:_1>...-,AUc'n:I 1i1i1iAi>{B .-V - hqclidxndn Gntholid.Ghurcb;`-Beuwm r_\ _.A>.V._V;_ ;T. D!tP08i'l'o8YA0P.'1fl12A " _ ,B_AR_RIE *5?` N0}! T-BL ; -1 '\ ch as Which. nrl ulgenoe` irits; but __ Hv rnl-nmni ,.-_ vu.u.;a. .L.lLI.I.l2U ' IMPERIAL, (or Lomaox, ExcLA>ip.).. PH(ENIX, . . -` . V n , u . _. at ._ LANGASHIRE, . ' V ; `PROVINCIAL (or CAN.u).;,) ISOLATED RISK,. ` `.` 2 ' "1 CANADA LIVESTOCK, 'inures;Eorses and Oattle against Death` {by Fire,-`DisAe94.se,' or Accident. _ ` ._ gv, !3"1`AYLOR S Oelebrated Bammon`-`e . -Oysters in Can and Keg, an-ive daily. - " ` 1 MI -nnmu-rvuvn-u--r ~ 200 Bamzs C /wic_e'st Vdrietis Coicing and Eating Apples. [ T LARGF QUANTITY}? HONEY. in o`oM3.1 uumrulrsbls Peaches, I es.ra,Grape3.` ` V F` ' _* I Strawberries, Quinca, Pine Apple, ~ , . ' I Ja1_ns,Jel1iea,Marmalade, l`o`gethe_r with ever vaety of G_ uni) F1321. Bfan-ie, Dec 15?,` ORANGES, LEMOI: S, GRAPES, PRUNES, _ -DATES, rgGs,ac. @"C_A N NE D G fo..o%os` nnuninumu PRUNES,H EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOME ;4,v1) FOREIGN FR UJTS, A) still 0 LUIS `AINSURANOE vmg an "91 orsc allytili b_e Greiit 3] mole of it, an n to feel`; :m:iilI h '> ist-action, " A ad been pg - . on nnnr ntun ~' FR`U`ITw])EPCT. .- v........uo, pauses can rely upon being iutegded to on .the' shortest notice, and at reasonable rates. _N. II.--All oysters Guaranteed Eresln, or no Sale. M Ananu 06.1. .19-1,4 '-- ` v -nil Illll1lIIl'_U I I: Would beg to state that as they come direct from the packing -house in Ballimore, they-~ can 'be re-lied--on,as being Amwwawaa :::3::IIas:a;:::o Stores, Hotels, &c.,supplied at Toronto prices. Oysters served in every slyle with Hot Coffee. As we have ned up acomforlable roomwixh priVa.(e entrance. narliaa I-an mm ........ :...:_.- --- ..v .,...a uuuu up acomzortablc pnvate entrance, parties can rely I attended o non I`nannn..L`I- ., - -. 9051], III` I10 35 ! August, 26th,~1874. ..----------------j-- ? `:NUT OF1 18`74..a -sra ALMONDS; H oumswnuwsg -ENG..WALNU1`S, ' mcxon-vs, BRAZHS, ' I PEANUTS;` zununnrs, I PECANS, cocogmms. u. uu'5 cexeurateu STAR ammo ovs'rEn_$: Would hey In mam mm, M. -L.--- ----~ -u I N Having been appointed sole agents in I County `of Simcoe for the sale of` W. J. Elf & Co ; Celebrated [|3n|--u- ------" W. Edmains'on% So_n':! _, Having: been annnimml cnln M... - = - [;Is1'mrn'Ys1'ansrrI #1 Good Place zfg?7a cup qr TEA. LN CONFEC`1`IONER_Y, cums. &c.', ya. ` __Do_n 1. forget to call in." 11' turn` ._--_.. V Oysters F:SteVwed,V Fried and Hot and Cold, prepared : Tnnsx Dooas Wu":- I;w_gir..I.xNa'roNA HOTEL,- I:LUN0HE%0N& ovsT%n:R HbUs}E ` _,,. _ THREE Dnnna W u g . n n . _ __ I ___ `PH 01139 R.A`PHl`NG_, .`. - -- -qu 0'ynei-sf, During} scnmn, in ma 11,3` Various Sjyles, Dunlap 3:; opiposite-`:`n:e:-A Brikmdok, Ba;-e L * `- .0n_tario. ' ..7..- ;5\YSTE n*f?KI%'n`*ffkI?r' - CONE ZGUTIONERYI n_Iegc, 1. me A _ ith t_hav;_ is made ll; world. an` very ear af ,.___._- __.._..u._. .._.._u__`:________ f"` ovsTEa`sALooNs{ s.--~\/vvvvx '~e\r\F\ - I\ - A: A A4-.A.\.x-`lusts-u-I.-.~.~\/svs/s.sa; ,-..---. uuvu: IVIBT UP` THE V E1:J.lNG'FQN` DUNLOP 87' a--...-- 4` n . '1 Q1 usugceived a consignment `of. fresh V . x 17. :1 rn--ta --~-' ~ ~ JUSTICE is THE G_REA'AI`,M' GMERAIJT Avirxzaman. vyxn-vs r\n4ux.s.-s-v'u\n.-5.-s.-~.pn ifs? c."GR_'AmxM",j, K 1101 r nu u. Agnl; for 1 1 A,lYl`II'\ r. ..-- ..-nu A-LIUQIAI I 7 02,173: A w`u:-"r ->..-1'.` -5_ -.--- v - -uI\I l'I=l_]IJ rnul OUNFICUTIQNRRYI s,~.TosAccos,& CI G `.-- uuu xtu, 3111111} uauy. J- M. B0'l`HWEL|.'u` 'f\....-,:A..1-\_-9 , - n. .- : `P737211 :25 ct:- .. __z r\-_1;`u at, 1374. u r COCOANUTS. Consisting of 7 nu... .-._ Apply to, 7 ooupiusss -.--- XYCLL," u {Opposite Railway Stitiom. 74. - _% I 49-ly * ~ the following nmmn A I *b6"1'i5_5'%NIEs i DIALER JN . .-.. Rgw; Imngbeond, trad on short notice; d cure; `Iii ' "A; MORI_t0W.; III." F. BAIL, Ann no Ivlllrll .W III] M upon being nice. and MI 1`! Agent. `.' 3 In the . Ellis, ` uxxuqgpmenl gave her. The rest of the family now assembl- _ing, I/was formerly introduced as the `tuture ..M|js. Vanaittart. ' cqh`grat;;h1ted m__- gxqept 7':CW;-i %"<."1'? a!:me: ._ A V` > :%v`;;eeged;;v1;e;;'='~md :;ai_t 1451; ` ` . ~"3`?*?'*`?9"11l5'9.'14h`!'5`f`*" ,dLo ul_a_t_ 9`: what antirg jatrangoment gave her.` uuua|1|u,~ u0W68.8l I308, she W9]0blI;- ed me 111 such a manner that left no satisfaction _the -Thu I-int nl oh. z..'.'..-':I.. , nine A liege, .I;"felt that heloved `megs lunch or` .nx_ore. than formegly, ` and, ,. bugsting Vinto `tam.-9," I laid Amy head On his shoulder with a feeling of perfect cou- .. tentand. happiness` that so it should be. He soothed me wit loving/words, and, when aufoienlly reeovenfed, `we ad- Jou;n acl_to:the_ breajl:ast.~`rootn. To my -great relief,` no'one_b'ut _Mr. -mid Mrs. `Yg_p_ sit2ert was `there; and Charlie led me upfto was;-e`h`y wereetendlng. V. .-`.`Mlher, `1dear.. he said. at han- uutuull-lb mgul. Ul I116 ms 136:3 brightened, A and coming with`_out even a." Word, he th arms around me, and kissad great emotion. MI! Action '_-_--! -~ had never be 5.uu,-. uuuuuu_u. ' _ V "M y own precious ' t;'easure--znine, mine,` now and for _ever! he whisper- ed., The `past isgone. vWould 'it on! but wishes are use- less. ` '~ I 11,I..1 .. .- Ursula, 1 Wliulu DU UBQ, The next morning I fos early_- and 9 `repaired In some t1-epidmionto the garden. Charlie, however, was there -before me, and I saw "him walking up - and dgwn _rather impatieutlv catching smht nf mm: M. 4-..~.-_.: t upon JMUJUUL. This last. argumenit decided me. I and respected `-his good qualities, and after. having compromised mat_Lers by deoidmg that I would write, and tell him al.l,_so that he might be still `at. _llihert y'_`to draw" back 'if,l1e,ch`ose, I "kis'e'd my` mother, vandaleft .Lhe -room`. That night vmy fate was settled. I s_atfdov.'n, mid tried to realise it all, `.forai.se-emed more like a dxeum than a reality; however, wxth an effort, I collected my thoughts, and.com_menc- ed aletter to Charlie. It wasfvery short and clear, merely stating'tbe_fa`c9. of my previous engagement to Captain Nowell,` and how it was broken , o"; and`I wound _up by snyin__; `that, al- though my fe_e1'lngy: as rego._rded__l1im we.-,e'not_`so fervent ashis unselsh. love forfmo demanded, "I would` make him a true and loving.wiI'e. I then appointed to meet him the next morn: iag before `breakfast, jn the covered walk, >and_hear has decision. ' The letterwas now folded, and after listenxug to hear if all was quiet, I :s'lippod' our, `ran qu`ickl`y_a.cQss th_e nnfrinv one-I nI..__J it was very fond of Charlie. lladrmrerl` IIIGDUIIIS` KHUIUO The, Party-was,now breaking . up- so-. not thinking it worth while to go d,ow;; again, Iweut hoped.` . ` ` rrkn nnw-L -n......... 7 - - vs, :1 I10 IIIVIU }- before 1- down rather {catching sight ot me his fini deuly ; brightened, coming :.m.......a The lenr was noxi foldeci, andvafter hlistenmg hear all was .3PI`d' '; "ran quickly _across the corridm, and placed it on Charlie's dressing-table. 'I`ha nu PM nu n n _ . ... I. 1 u such cases, I summoned up resolution, and told her all. , That I should think < of refusing Charlie never for a moment ' `entered her head, and she only won: dered atjmy not accepting him imme diateLy. How little even.she; my own dear mother, understood my feelings!"- for, known only to myself, in a remote a corner of my heart the image of Cap- tain. Nowell still lay enshrined. Weak, and even-sinf`ul, Lknew it to be, for I A neverfor an instant lost` sight of the ' fact that he was married. Only to iorget. him was simply impossible. He was my first love, and I felt he would y-ever bemy last.- Mine_ had been no girlish fancy, or even liking, but a . strong ever-enduring love, to die onl . .`with my death. And with this feeling . ever before me, how could I reconcile it with my conscience to `become the wife of another`! `Some such objections I ventured to make toimy mother. Her reproof was unimistakeablegiand the feeling that it was uotlaltogether unmerited, made me more submissive than perhaps I otherwise should have . been. . Her heart had always been set upon -having Charlie for a son -in-law`; therefore she advised `me, rather stern- ly for her, to put all such romantic nonsense outof my `head, and think myself" only too lucky in having an opportunity of making so eligiblea match. yBesides, she added, it is not every man who would marry agirl whohad been jilted, and lshoulrl be `ashamed toshow that i still lil:edor` thought ofa man who had proved him- self so utterly_ witlzout -feeling on the subject. , ' 'I`l:.'.. l...-l --4----- ` ' ' ' _ d I`,`BUTj SIMPLE "PRINCIPLE, .-rcwee * .:.z. end< I-by securln .;e4A1man ' V pruggwt ' ._......_____ ;A; FQU f_STAGE_S.I:\* THE.._c_:1iiEiiEj17T VALENnNE. . I itlnursday, February 1, ,.__-.. ..... u-uvnlll. , `An oh], old (1651:, a secret spn'_ ng,` ' . A hidden drawer; a broken ring; "Letters mark'd with many a tear,; A wee 1:1ue,ower, crush d an A look of hair,` a verse" ofrhyme, A pox-`trait, nrml-.-n Valentine. \ \V.. A. __________>___=-_-_-___.__.:._._7___.,|_;_.__... ...__._- 9-... -- g ,_"._:1-4d1:;Ex'r'tx: vsECOL,\"D'. -- countx-y ow`n.~ al bsy.st1'et3, A sh_t_)p_xi-ih V-aliiatinkern iep1ete; Apeering tl1'rong;"a form`tl1l\t'stnjf:; Upon th`e g1-axid displnyto gaze; ` `I A silver co1n- _-amlgxnow,` I tfow] L A spi _1'`ici_Iib_ixi the_;rltm".` _smo`1:'i`}{E T111110. . A.p`eu, 'som": ink, an x1's'elope, _-A-'couplet;, rife with j'o_vAn`nd lmpg; ' A clxerleas Feburary morn`, A` hapless lover, all forlorn; A double knock; abluslning mfss.. A St':len-ltisza` -u 11..-... -1: mo, - - . . Stale __...-4 .3: , A')I97lo `A: na.rr.ow" co_nrt }:1}w;mp1_ d _in glooh1, I `A; dgwkboma iuiiqse, Ta cro'w'd,ed:room; A bfuslI,"sbme.`gum, a silver lyre, ` * 'FTwo?ch'erizBs,on a cloud` of fire; " . 3- b ` `A god of.`lojre,-4:I- mbttb` ue--`-. _ In Iho_r_t, _a geqrgeolts Valentixjg-. - DORA BERETON. uume Knock; ablushing mfs :clen- kiss`, :1 dremn of Miss. STAGE THE rozrrmr. -11 111~- .' 3135 g .`0_F:,v Flif. EUEVEI Blnq mm s11-. j old, this - nun: I800 auuuuuly coming- forward, Jfd. ha Ila:-any Inn .7 ~ ~---vu-. - Fenshriued. new it tn '1: r.... 7 5 nu wuxu, threw hxs ad me.with ' ,, ..-.-......, u. -uou Uulull. wards apand, chanting round theV ,edg,ea_of,2Ahe lake m a. boag `pulled by Chgrlib and .Cefo_i1, aom:i mes_ yunning` ashoze"toT ex`a1nine_,ap.y-`object that 'gm_iqc_k -our'...!ancy;' and .then- aga__`y11;_, . _. w. .navI\II-lIIl\JO On arriving at the other side of the lake, our road led us up a very short, steep hill, but on arriving I at the top we were amply repaid for our trouble; The view on the other side I had con- sidered lovely, but there it was out- iivalled. The glistening lakelay be- neath us, stretching away eefar as the down to a mere speck in the distance; The town of :Lucerne, a little to the que'bes.uty than its size; a.` beauty gretly'cnhaneed by the hngh moun- ` thine which lay esif piled one upon another in the background, givingftonc and depth to the whole landscape; The lree_sM_and shrubslikewisej ourish- ed in great lnxrlrienoe; fringing even bay#.r.Ier,snr ._aqd Wait Z6!,1til."3.5::_ `- eye could reach, until itdwindlcdf right , stru,ck_ni`e more for its- pictures- '_1lI6"Vaty water's edge, andforrfmngp ` wooded -rnooI;a.vend `shady niinigture ; T8-t. .inl.t1ie`80f.nes.9, ._-,-., ..-.._u uu no mung VPUIUEGQ Out `0 us, we could plainly see it peeping out from among the trees. It was then andithere decided that weeshould go and look at it. Accordingly `we re- tired to equip ourselves fox-`the walk. W e [began bv crossing the, bridge, stopp- ' -ing half-'wVay toadmire the quaint olJ watch-tower, rising. like a solitary sentinel out of tho` wa`ter,a'nd W-hl0h _we were told had once {ornied palt oh. 3.. chain of feudal fortifipations, re- mnants` of -.whioh still encircle the ltown of Lucerne. . i T ` We breakfasted at seven, and not- withstanding the fatigue of the preced- ing day, every one was anxious to get out. `So it V was arranged that _we should all start on a house hunting expedition. A Estelle said she had heard of whateeemed to her, from the de- scription. to be justthe very. place to suit us. It was a pretty little villa, perched on a hill, on the other side of the lake,*almos`t exactly opposite the hotel, and on its beingvpointed out to could nlainlu man :9 ...-....: ---- -- -enchanted gaze! The hotel lay exactly _mounta1ns, rose abruptly from its The next mominglrose early, im- patient to get a view of the country. II opened myfwindow and stepped out on to the balcony; and then what a lovely vision presented itself to my` facing and almost on the borders of the lake of Lucerne. Hills, or rather shores, whilst the sun,vthen slowly raising in the east, shone and glistened on thesnowy peaks of the Alps, which tower'edm'the distance; Whilst, at the same `time, the mmicial sound` of iushing watrscancd by-a. bridge further up the river, added not 9. little. : to the grand effect of the whole. Early as it was, the ,quay was alive with people. preparingto embark on` board the-steamboat, which; as I afterwards , .learned_,' continually plied upand down. - UAVU 11.11%; April 5t ,. Sm,--.'l`hiI;_ low With`_l her up. ud medicinffg l, I plJ9g The gentleman now came up, Charlie highly pleased at having discovered that there was a great deal of booting to be had on the like, that being his favourite pastime. .11 my Window morning Iroee mi. a_nd nn in H... L-J--r--V -ous light-hearte'ines3' `After the first excitenrem I Of m}e,t{'"`; was-over, we had` more time m_ 0.0` `If each other, and then began as L `ares 08 compliments on both sides, Fix f."d had much improved, having acqx m that self-contained, quiet ` mam `ef which, to my -way of thinking, -`_1i|~ 6 had always required, without` hav_m% lost, in the slightest degree, that Joy- vthicli ways been her greatest chamrs She told me Iwas looking quite like my old self again, and with much 8560' tion hailed me as a sister. Th nhflnmnn nnnn `- had at- mere, 4 "Hum: `wu wuw conuuctea. Amen` '; the crowd and bustle. 1-`en. dared am `l more confounding [by the `dim light (, `-` `he ha; We at length de- gm-fed Flow` `ace and Cecil; and leaving the gentlemar " *9 See after the luggage, we followed ll '9'? Stairs to our own rooms,` which were everything that could he wished fol`. being large and airy and we igxmished, and, what was of more com equence than tall, perfectly clean. A . re was burning brightly in the grate, and this added greatly to the `cheery elfect of the room. .. n u nua:;H.= __ -. ~ ` -Passing over the intervening time, 1 I shall: transport myself and friends to . Switzerland.` iMr. and Mrs: Vansittart, Estelle, Charlie," and myselfcomprised the whole party, and we were now on the road to Lucerne, at which place Florence and Mr. Morton were to join us. 7 They had not chosen us a house, thinking it would _be best` tojwait our arrival; and we were to put-up` ata . `hotel until suited. Rose had declined - coming, to the secret delightof myself; = and I don't -think.I should make a great mistake in saying that the rest of the 4 family likewise felt ita relief. She ` had made engagements to visit several t friends, and preferred doing this to accompanying us. However, we did not pay the least attention, and let her `go her own way. The `little boy George was at school; so we were a` small, thoughvery merry party. _ It was late in the evening ofthe 20th of October when we arrived at the tow_ n of Luaerne; the rooms having been taken for us at the Hotel de jsuissa` , by Florence, who was staying there '_ thither we were conducted. A..:.... '2 the mrmwl amt lsnnlln ._.. Notwittnstandingihe earnest autreat - : A ies of Chmzlie `antlae rest`o_f bib `family , that. we should pastpone outr.dc`purture-I for a few'fdays,fm`-yV fwliertwduld not ~ give hjja, _cous.an.t;so it was `suggested - thin Chie `should come tbn'c'I: and stay , `with us forsoase-timeran arrangem"ent 5 winch caused general satisfaction. 3 Charlie wa's"eagI_' fur` `the marriage to take place ialmost irr.mAediat,e)',; but 3 this my tnther ,wcu,.ld_ not hear 0!, `in- 3 Bisting that we should ,w.a1t at leasra 5 yar, If not `more. With this proposal, . ' tbetigh nut .without_ much seereta,unoy~ : fance, ,Cha'r1ia_-\vas__ obliged to content` I thimself; A a `_ '1 _ u _ .1 . . - I "I |-llll.IA\1L|`r3 Ck `dz having 3` joy- es3'wI1icl1 ah` _atest mg. much 3:13.155. Tan Emit,`-r`Dootor Jou hxwshoshoneel L `J, .5 ~;',,..Yoolnblo illruoxv super .iiorly`ig,:i',<;a`i-i:onA!`e_!;`{ cannot be" excelled u_ 3 Fami11~wM9di9iiw=I9r sew-1 Pnfrnose-. :4 - ' ..TlIn ~Pi1l~onntIin:. ma .-mun` 'u`m...:...:... ...: .~.m.V.., muung;na.ror general purposes. 7 L The Pill contains thegctnve properties of Mandrake and; Daudelion,_as {wall}: com: pimnd -Extract of-+.Colocynl[h and Exuact of ~ Hyoaoy:`mns._ Tut-tho.m-fnr.yaurowu aatig-. f,qt_iou. _One_ box contain: about 98.P:1lu~, and` j and o;uh-;Pi}14in _i- gufoia} due for ya -jdult V n`oiiiuiEg*dfIe1;4'P! %hIlar LL. ';._`u .. ...- ...5.. news uuu wig, and mm in his collib, his attendants could hardly be lieve that they sawin the little human frame before them the body of Le Grand Monarq'ne. And William Ill. was undersized, hand his extraordinary opponent, Luxemburg, was a dwarf. _Claver.house was small; so, we believe, was Cromwell. As, however, there is considerable difficulty` in obtaining - reliable evidence on such points we pass at once to. what we believe to be r the fair conclusion. To judge ifa ' man is overgrown or not--and on this depends his real tness for severe work -we must" know not only his own height, but. that of his race generally. An Englishman of the upper classes of five feet ten inches in height need by `no means be A an overgrown man, but we should suspecra Frenchman of the _ sanie stature. To English ears the in- cident sounds. strange of General Bolinapxrtel walking I) to a knot of whiol discontented'Frenoh 0 cars in Egypt of a and inlorming onethat his ve-feet press: ten inches ? would not,` yprev_e ri'tA his ' being .1hqnged tor fmutiny. Afrace oi ~ -';gia`ms, then, nrentwho_~?natnrall'yigrew end, a jt_o _`a. _``height ; ;ot' "t,en feet - withfvital of the pofvvir'a.i.I_1lp?OpiO;.Wld.rbB"indeed `W In .tor;i_b`lein_ the: peoies-.of 1wa_r, waged iron t e Israel _and_. the .sPhi1istines.- marsh ;:N__ _8% W0"l'_'d0,l'-iffthfpiflfp pajs l_sthem, and _a *.raaii3:2;tuex sr.ss`ehiii>rIih their m.re.~ =PWi1;".sight; 71114: ilhat 50? the Gi3|!.`$, . p6ft1ce;7\;vb3<`xoa1lnOtr_.=\_xVonderE that A __ , _ 115367 *ii93i?Villl1]IlT7.mh .l%!boSV` amen .=hat.`:`iiiider this ;`:s.r`6l.\tosI_. `Iii-advnntazos cliucl `tlle_hn'l_t_l9 wupelill ,th,5~L6!d l,>-_--_Su;ndg_ _1rk.. base .. ,,.....,....5 me, uwuu (O we extrema- ties is less fel_t.tl1,a`u might be supposed. Stillman that have shown extraordi nary energy (we are. not now speaking of single eorts of strength), very ac- live leaders in wars, for example,` have, on lh8 whole, been remarkable rather as being short than tall. Napoleoh A was very short, perhaps vofee-L four inches. Nelson was very small. Wel- lington,.we behave, hardly` five feet eight inches. Peter the Great was short t rather than tall; As faras we can '1 learn, Gustavus Adolphus is almost the only great leader that was deeidely ball. Marlbbrourgh was a handsome man, but theroseems. noreoord of his being actually tall.. It may well have been with him as with Louis XIV., of whom we hear; vthat when stripped of his high heels and wig`, and laid in his 0031?]. his nltnrirlnnto n.-mla L...`...n_- L, a l`. a '1 UK ` V4 Fnalysxa 1 ii) 51 ii, 15-? 3d 16 as or " tne sons of the giants, of greatistature, aiid.tlie`lilre. - Suppos- ing the sliekel of brass to be the Slime as a shelkel of iron, Goliath s spear was twice the weight of thatof Ishbilienoh. In -modern daysisoldiers of ten test in height would not be specially valued, Frederick William s army of giants was a. matter of ridicule rather than of 18 it of 38 ad awe. Let as see how far the giants of r, old differed from them. I We NOW 13) -e no great stress on a "few inches in , height. _ Frederick Will.iam_ had some enornrious men found (or liim 'by_tlie ,- Li'zar,ibut we may" safely fix his limit . at ten feet, a height of which we have few men recorded during the last two mg" `and years. His guards, however, were "idividnal sprrcimeiis, in `most who from some exceptional id fl] '. `ii short they . cause-grew we ::e':]_y T;m gianhs in Wale Verg'wn" s =.and the dilference f_'P`;"; w._' aI:T .`- `icomrrion to find is cr rea. "IS I. 316%,. d,{_ a marijwith 0. stock of vii. . . gy - 1:. 011568 {DUB . . . th t faring greatly from his fellow. .1 .1; `:1 those of `his race. Conseque. .b`;9_ very tall man is generally rather fee. I .Insome'cases a very well-made' ta.. mnnmay have his arteries and limbs so formed that the work of the heart in `pumping the, blood to the extreme- is less fel_t tli_a'n Still` men that extraordi (we not now speaking , ofsingle eorts ot_ _veiy lldvia I....)...... . A- '--- " boy or man. How school: your hand can i'hold `your pen steadily! H .......u eiipainuitiun IS llK8W1S8 prevalciit in Switzerland. The robin there alone of all birds, enjoys immunity from the ready gun of the Alpine herdsman. who believes the some tradition with our own John Brodie, of Yorkshire, respecting the cows, should 0. robin be killed on his pasture. In France, like- V`/1'3e,,lh8 robin meets with mercy at theh.-inds 0! the sportsman, who is gone- rally anything but sentimental; while the Breton peasant holds him in posi- tive veiieratioii. Mr. Chambers, in his Book of Daiyr-5. says, The Robin is very {oitunato in the superstitions which attach to him`. `There's a di- vinity doth hedge arcbin, which keeps him from innumerable liernis." In Suf- folk there ii a saying, You must not take robinrs eggs: if you do, you will have your legs broken ! and, accordingly those eggs on long string, ofwliicli boys` are "so proud, are never to be seen in i that country; and one that kills; a robin is sure to be unlucky. For, `- [Io that ` hurts robin or wreii will never prosper, i~a.`.lily you write, boy Ill a parish shakes so, that you Have No, replied the was one day said to n m been rtH1'nln'g 2" I`; italways shakes since it robin ,, .. 7 died in in dies in any \. lwnys shake. do not seem to he Han lra'll:.._ - 1` viy linndgit is said, if n robin , '~ne's hand, that hand will Evil results, however, 1 ve always followed V/Vho hillml ` , . and-ALbl_|-CIIIUI, Ullh 1118 CSIHIIEEE 13 DRSBU on the length of. his bedstead, nine cubits (Dent. `iii. 1]). On this it is quite hazardous to depend. A giant king might pride himselfon his stature, nnd'wis'.1 to; keep up the idea of it by 9. ` specially large bedstead of iron.` It : seems probable that Goliath was more I giganticthan the wairiorementioned n as `of the or the - ` twice W8igi_ll0f1il8b,C-f { In Jnnrlnrn Anna ..-mlA:...... ..l I--- 1-- Various estimates have~beeu made of the probable height of Goliath and Og. The uncertain element is the cubit used. G)lia1h s height, six cubits and a. span (1 Sam. xvii. 4:), has gener- `V ally been `concluded to be from nine feet six inches to twelve feet. commonly supposed to rather_taller, but the estimate is based nn the lnnnx nf t..'.. 1...).-o---J 0,3" is 1 have been i no my mun; Mrs. vansmart likewise having no love"_fgr the water, we young ones had the bout to ourselves, always taking a man, however, to guard against accidents, as the lake was considered far from safe, owing to the. _violent'.storms, which always seemedto gutherrst bnthe mountains, and then, without a moment s notice, , roll down their sides, enveloping the.. whole lake in one thinkshroud of mist J and rain. The wind at the sometime J sweepingover the waters would change , their bright smooth surface intoa black, , angry mass of surf`, in which very few 1 boats could escape being swamped. ( 'rn La /.,'nuI.'...f.J ` --,_._._'__._. Z.-.....-.." ' ,.L_...._.... -...__-..-_ , ._._i, _ 5:'.~:I:3:'jmit'f_c')ng-tVtl1e` surface of the water nlike aiibird. . ._ 1-! ,." 1`hosew'er.e [indedhappy days, but I : alas, how scion to come` to an `end! - t "`_'I_`he` ` vifla,` we found, suited `us in ; ,ev`e1y v'vay,~ amd1it. was an-ra'nged that ~ we should e'nterint_o.po.vsession without 1 f`ie!ny.; which` we! did isiitha course of 1 I =21. {qw days. . . . x V Our` life for the fullhwizxg` w'eks . wasione continued roundfof sight-see- 1 ting. Mr. Vnnsi1:tart s health-improved ; rapidly, but nothing would induce him [ to Join us in our boating-excursions, r much pteierring,vas_he,said , to remain nu dry land; Mrs," Vansittart likewise ha-Vin? nn 'Mm'- ""` " SCRlPTURE GIANTS. _ __-..`... ya.-5 uvvv To be Caneinzcd. _ ,-._- 5...... ,.`mv_Iu.uu IIIUIB 18 made rt wonder fromond to end of the `men:-` toohow emerging through the disadvantages clinches, 1'md,.by a sudd ifl`,I-..q11MJn.n ---L `~~ ' " ' ` V fo`{"'c,:"e}Z1 I Among the other pleasant oecaaionsv a which mark the holidays, the friends Yankee railroad baggage-man is presented him with a patent trunk- _pprev_eii`t. his I` er. It is made of steel and brass. r. at woclamps catch the trunk at either, iturallyigrew and a turn ofa knob in the hand 1: -withfvital baggage-man pulls both an ape out nlclbetindeed the roots, while at the same time an `war. waged iron ball, weighing nine pounds, ham- Philistinem mars away at thebottou of the truck, apt .t{the!1_1, and _a neat, -three jointed, self acting _ teeth, reaohel in as Rd I`|'h'A in run-In --J ~ "L mu m men Inc, with. twelve 'teoth,i the giants ,quiqk.as ahole made ronderthat frnnrnn In ....a ..r .L_ . by mu 1} 1:5 1'01` 95.}! mouev. v u, Ivuullu I III I! 1 818018 and swoops Ider fromond mink nally 0iIh0W eqiergiug lid, wh eie it V%n*88-*3` sudden backward -Sunday _]l.`k. turns the trunk inside out. _ N bRtKDA.mnn .L....u L- ...:.u_.-__._~ :.' 5 l|Jl'lil _ . . y hhnd ' it is robin dled '5 hand, will H any Evil however, ,, *`l Y9 L: not seem to he: (I hired _e the litlling o,f robin. .-nd,-gmm and ' (.aoc.: Bobiul was the I. 4-ad me ,_,p"_ popular inquiry. I,V reph. my np_ row, as hold no brass, without . . 4. parent compunction of conscience, killed Cock Robin. As the spam. 3` did not even attempt to palliate his ec- tiou by alleging the unhappy result to u " have been accidental, but even `freely! n acknowledged with whet weapon 1' E o 7 had been effected, we fear that 1t W85 9 a `wilful `and cold-blooded mllrdeb o 5 True, that "all the birds of the` air fell` 1, sighiug and sobbing when they heard H of the death of poor Cock Robin." Y8! still in this case we do not learn from subsequent history that any retributive 3, JUSH68 fell upon the shedder of pom Robin s blood. It is said of the redo W 5 breast am, if he nds the dead body art .; any rational creature, he will cover - over the face at least, if not the whole - body with leaves. The bmrial covering, 3; with leaves, of the children in the wood, and `the play of Cyrubeline, G are supposed to have given birth to the H tradition ; but this charitable ofoe, he ever, `which these productions have ' ascribed to Robin, is of very ejarly dlles ' l for in Thomas Johnson : Cornucopia v . (1596) it is related that, Robin, if he G` . nds a man or woman dead, so ill cover ' all his face with mass. andveome thinks that if the body should remain-e 1111- 9 buried, that he would cover the whole :: body also.-48, James Magazine. I`; ww Jv-.9; turns me trunk xllido N01 'ba`g5ago-marg shguld be without` it. ;Hb.6 `Whole No; W. ..._m nu` ma race or man Notoiily 6f the Babesin the Wood, but mankind at large--iflhe Welsh log-and be trite K5 -`-ere indebted to these deserving 8- favourite-3.. How could any child help id regarding the little bird with bosom ID red with aectioii, when assured, [Pi That tar, far away is a land of woe, In darkness, spirits of evil, and tire, and 39 that day by day -does the little bird '0 bear in his hill :1 drop or water to quench the flame, and so `near to the nurning stream does he `y, that his dearlittle leathers are searched, and hence he is named, Bron rhiiddyii": Wand that to serve little children the robin dares approach the internal pit, and that no good child will hurt the .devoted benefactor to man. The robin returns from the land ofre, and there. fore he feels the cold of winter far more thin his brother birds. He shivers in the wintry blast; he is hungry,an'l so he chirps before your door. 'Oh! my child, then in gratitude throw a tow crumbs to poor Robin Redbreast. The Yorkshire country people have 9. real horror of killing 2 robin, and with good reason; for they say. and rmly believe, that ifn robin 3 is killed one of the cows belonging to > I the person willgive bloody milk. Aiid it is said fora fact, that a young {arm- ` er at Borobridge was determined to try ' and see if this bit of folklore cmld be veried. VWith this intent, one day ' he shot a robin purposely; when lo! * the next moi-iiing his uncle s heat cow, :1 healthy beast of some twelve or thir- teeiiyeurs,g1velialf a pailfiil of rod l milk, and did so for three days in suc- cission--n1ornin,r_,r and evening. The c liquid was of pink coloeir, which, utter n standing in the pail, became clearer, and when poured out, there was found a deep red sediment at the bo'tom. The y same superstition is likewise prevelciit Switzerland. 'l"lrn mini. ii..- -1-..- V In Devonhlzire the redbreast is called the Farewellfsummer. In Wales he 18 considered, like Prometheus, the victim of his own -philanthropy--,o{ his love" {ox-the of` man,` Nut-only nL; an I ms Rog1s%gnsaLg;s+. And $2 0Q ifnot paid . in advance. u nus U\Vl.l -lllIl|1n[nrOPy`-'0` `the man Nut-only Lbes in the `Vondf hnf mnnl'9-'-I` , A meeting was held on Saturday evemg last, in the '1`emperance Hall. here, for the purpose. at organizing a. Grange. After preliminary business, and" an exposition of the gonna principles upon which the Grange is iounded, and the benets likely to fol- low such orgamzntione to the intelli- gent Patrons of I-Iuabunday, by Ed. ward Jee, Eeq., of Bond Head, the following oicers were elected for the CookxlownGrange for the current year: Maeter, Thou. Dull` Jr., Esq.; Overseer, J. G. Kidd, Esq.-; Lecturer, Mr. Wm. B. Coleman; Steward, Mr. C. R. Banting; Chaplain, Mr. C.` J. .8. Ban. ting; Treasurer, Mr. E. Fewceu; Secretary, Mr. C.` Cooke; Gtg- keeper,` Mr. Jae, Ilnnter. Lady 0ieere:-*-CeIes,~Mrs. Thee. Dull", Jr.; Pomona, Mrs. Wv.R. Oolernerr; Flore, Mine R. E; Paterson; Lidy Aunt. `Ste_wa,,rd.,,MIss Banting `The Cook. town .Gre_nge,whieh pjomi:ee tobeone of the most prosperous and fiilienlial in the `0O;unty,v.\v;?1,m'0ot oli the 8000113 L Mqndey in wary month at '9. 111.11; . for union ohmind by cgminudieeting, wi "Secretary. ,_.-.,a {J e rcontin rpstored for the nu; uvurvl ynvuuln -oy HIUIIUAD tU lnln is H Abstain from 9.1! appearance of owl, Do thyself no harm. Tom! abstinence from intoxicating` drinks thus becomes a Christian du:y,__Rw_ G. Robb, 7.3.11 , in Toronto Temperance ' Harald. ,u- nut) ulu, DUFF` "9 IIIW`S|0|lllng, 51.0 Gospel preoopt up Unable to them 1'gAbSfin a! appearance uu. ll`JJDCD5|S HIM pa0}|||a[ (plant... ie in th. produce dmiikeiinoi-is. -N, l n in every oiuae not on ever ncc _` - -. H _IOkllUWlDd gCd. Hut if iilot, Illjzlegalo: r is not lll ilimii. Ii is tlicirl numa , d lead to lliis result, and if this Icslli (1 does not invariably ensue, it is bocuiisi; d gin lurco exercised by way of reslrajn:_ [heir siiliiile iniiaiioe once oxerciml l in pwpares for further udvmice- an` :1 - - . _ _ , ii I if this II to` be pmvonted. it mu" 1,9 by the use 0! a moral power go oh` .- thom} for physical loircei are ape`; lijlll them.` Now, the me. of J)? wL"` \`l'"Y;>S the direct exercise of I mompo Va: 0 restrain must be injuri- _g 9 cgpgoially wlicn the riioml power is weak 0! the allied physical tenden- oias strong. In no caso constituted as Iiunm: nature 1", can there lies the en. tire ab;-ciioe 0! tho_a;ipeam_iioe of evil, and Planets the Christian principle to be applied to H1630 diinks is not Let Z - your iiwderation be known unto an men;. f but bucuiise those drinks are ,w1.ut they are, that in, intoxicating, lthe Gospel motion! annlioable tn ii... Alcoholic drinks naf,ura./lg tend to- prindubo mtaxlcauon. Brewing. fer- nlonlnuou und`dx:.uHuhon, are [H0003- ses arIicml'for the production of` Idriuks whose special peculiarity 1.9 than they intoxicate. This is the desxgu in making, buymg and using of them. .'l`hose who buy and use them do so becuuac- they t-unluin this clement; and-if they did not cmtain thw e'e- ment. they would not be bought or used as they are. Cuntainmg.-Ihm element. and. possessing this paqullar quality, they drunkenness. _.\Tm :-- A LICENSE AT nu: BAH or Gov.- Yes, said the Rev. John Pierponr, you have u lioense-nnd that is your plea; l udjure you to keap it; look it among your choicest jewels; guard it as the apple of your eye; and when you die, and are laid in your coin, be sure that the prescinus document is placed between your cold and clammy ngers, so that when you are called upon tn canfronl your victims before God, you may be ready to tile in your plan at? )ustlllcat.ion, and boldly to lay down your liconsce on the bar of the Judge. Yes, my mom], keep it--you will then want your license. ' -~ 1"h -1- Tm: DUNKIN Bit.L.-Five of the six townships of Dnndas County have adopted the Actcluring the present year, by a vote of the people. 7 ' ' The ladies of Sarnia have been on the move against the issue of any Saloon licenses in that thriving town during the coming year. They started zn. petition to the Town Council against: issiiing of any such licenses. The names obtained required mpctition over 17 feet long. It has been present! ed to the Council trid we trust willjie acted upon. Sartnia, being a frontier town, and so closely connected with the United States, drives a large txade .in` the Saloon business. amuter-_-` -' ' ,` V __ `- 'I`hooeands7of two.-kingmen in this country,'eteady` and hard-working re- ."min., and ulwayemust remain, `mere labourers. If some, or "even many rise to the position of employers, so do many thousand of workingrnen in England. Iwill take the writer of thearticlein the Globe into the ex- " ford, Birmingham, and other largo batches of employers of labour, mer- obants,mannIactnrere, and what not, rnillionairee, eomeof them, who com~ menced their career as operatives. l'l`hree Mayors ol'_Manchester in suc- cession -were originally worl:'ingmen.. The late James Kerehaw, m.I ., of Sicckport, who paid 2,001) a week in. w.igcsu/an a "worker in wollen and cotton mills, saved up it little money, started a small manufacturing concern, and gradually attained to a flourishing position. Every town in England abounds with similar examples. My deliberate opinion, derived from pretty extensive knowledge, is that England offers fully as good and as numerous opportunities, to say the least, for work- ingrnon to rise in the social scale as any colony, or any part ol,tlie entire American continent. Thousands oi workingmen in Sheield and Birming- ham live in houses built and owned by themselves. changes of Manchester, Leeds, Brad- ' English townsyand will pick out whole .1: `srg~...' *. 1 .- " `.,-.* :'-.2 ` `A "5'Pt3`en: orto` Writing (ti-45! the abovte"headi|I'g , thug replies tzolrtn a_rt1'cla in the Globe stating that g ~'Y inioanada that 9, more work ' lngznnn oan cherish the hope of becoxu inc: rimngp at |.:.. _.__. 1. ,__ - _-,, , .- LM3_oUn..5_Np_"nmsTEas. 'aa1ctomk v be relied: I diseases`-" E.Hges1ive_() 11:4: V-"u`i(V`i`~, v: raxviai i TEMPERANCE ITEMHS. if not, ilhe reason 3 In mad result name, because; vway nn nrmn ----V _ever- I} Vldicgl`. mluctxoh imcl LL -3` ETRAO1 Lxxerong LUNG Di: ` A..-:1 nu. " miuul Wet: and 11111 :2 Abuse I ' ude, all. Pr-en twp & , [Toronto 3".` .Sazm , Thisiafto `I became }~d nbout oi mtan ruktvlsxults`, Market Stall No. 2, Bmrie. e constantly on hand :1 good aupp!v of Meat, Fowl, Game. &c., of as choice as the markets afford, and o'er'the same moderate prices. . . . ed Beet, Sau-ages and` Lard, together with Iv ofothar useful commodilies. can nlwmn unuxu uu n D, - Butcher and Poullerer, 4S toinform the public that_he has taken No. 4, in the Market House, Barrie. he will carry on the above business. a. Decvmher 11th. 186} 5_0 ` xu.vu;\uH\'. aw hscr:ber`he;;s to inform the iuhzxuuants` oraton and vicixzitv, that his olceis at mm P. 0.. Som \Si1ucoo,,nndtha` he is prepared to proxgmtly attend to all SF-IS OF IIl`\RS{-ZS AND CA'I"I`LE "._'1hing requiring Vmzrinar_v Skill. Big {on Pow lors, Healing Oi1,&c,,wj]1 be very effuucirjus, an} are soid by J. P. Dmggist, &c., Barrie. Orders promptly ed to. 1'1 nr :n.-....._..._ I O.\ lAS LOWE, I ,1! o, uv.\In, :I':L'l'5zH)I' l0 `U. U. `$uLlzcrlnn.l,and Graduate of On- srm_am'ibar hV`l`Cb}',lflfI)I`!2')S the public that lac will ozu-r_v on the businesa I-winery .urge.cn iu the place of D. G`. lurl, whn is 1:-avlng xhese parts: and F; prompt u1t.:::lion and skillful treat- a`;:>r:v.re1l16p.umuzvge so liberally be- ugmn liis pr: (mice and 3 0:1. door East of Famgher's Hole`, ' . A7':_1v tmiv) Vervrinary College. -- Tho.` ea D8.!, cau-ages and narq, together with ly commoduxes, can always at No. 2 Stall. ' . urchases dchvered in any part of the town charae. -I Iljllub LILVLLVVVQ - nces the `opening of the above establish- ndao1'xcits- the `public `patronage.- Goods. re and Wares `ofany kind received and ndvnnnnd nnnn, - - lf H0 11.]. II.-IJLJ .llLV.I.,DB. "n8ignedto his me wilfbo dihpoidd 3-0 the best possible a.dva'ntage. A . ' ,TnuNr'u/ Mnn nnm ' ctive `me which we: .f Wm) 111 ---nu: "mew 30.015 eiitordd. n `. ikefntl `and -'``:n`:; =11 kinaa;oo`umeaf ,npii:fagiiza<` ,. m;M `h_9I'. Ii!_i:Iigg-:1r.oz k; executed with _-ynld diltil >. L ;' v I,` -. ' ,. R1'|`.tin-h`K,bD!n&. ` ' ` u,u.u|14LU.\ Q L\1CLvU.\I\l 1' ce~CoHier street, Barrie, um, mun/ro::, T. <:.x`<:o:~'; n n nu ... ... Z':f}-32." paid tor Cattle! Nm-um- `WHAMI Liov 13. 1872. . .xuu.xu-u.;uLL, Lu._u.. l:.1'\. L I . S., K., Physician, Surgeon, &c. anguishene, Ont. 31- J. I-;m.A(}.\1r:(?.` .-\ 1.. `\:n ....._ . -urj--n. -- ROW 3 AUBTIUN "MART AM] + BQMMISSIUN` RUBMS, ` mum mn 'l`W`l! I/lAD12'li`.'lI nmnm-.~ lUs Pnnmsas son was Sronma or Goon LES AT ALL TIMES, 00nnh......: o- l.:.. ....... ...:n1_`. .1:'._`.__ m1gtant& Gei1e:rhl%,Ag5rit; } N sramm`. BARBIE, .oz5'r. _T y, ,---nu % Soon To THE MARKET HOUSE, Comm: S1-arm, BARBIE. ` we and wares `or any kind received and advanced upon. mous Pnnnsas Sronma Goon: LRQ A In A 1 _r, mtmlnva .. .~...-......, u..-v., u.m., .1u1ou.1AL'I, :: . Resi In use. 'i`uoa:N rox 49-ly XAXDER LA-WE, i;L1Z(`_I;.!-(J-I:\N & nlvuuist, Harrison's Erick Block, Dunlap . Plating done. _. 45-tf EV `;u;;o1i.`n,`;sz gm.:'c`.xi;`?mnes:e1x:, ::.R Tm-.:~urn\~ A0 1.. Ir. John Morrow. * Ices the 'niwnin:r'nf Hm nhnwn .ae.m:.1.. ILLER k THOMSON, Civil Engineers`-, :minci.1lLun-.1Surveyors, Archiuts, kc. ,1 ERIE and ALLl'H`0N. 1; G .\v1:.r.:;n, (.`z.m-'oun 'I`uomsox, C.E.,P.L.S. . C.E.,P.L.S. ;;o6Kr"c* A`a*o-L En Y ons\v1K1b, Jr ', I \`ro\ -1'11 ! urn-_v.,r, Val 61', &c., B=rrxe. V ` E-:ljcDi':`i1l_' \\._..- 1{.AMILT().\' '& Mcco.\'Kn:Y,I-nes~:.. .`e~CnHiar mrns-1. Rania nno Id (1. 1 l`B _ :*._re rst ca ` re and Owl` 1A1} Ex} 7Di:" P R I. m....,:,.:. 1.. 1:. C L, R0-fiI.`_I..9()Al-`I-,-t'3'r`i;xV,:_S:cVl(or in Chan- _v, Attorney-at--Law, Conveyaucer, Com- er in B.R., &c. Heir-and Dcviaee Claims 1tcd,Agcnt for Canada Landed Credit n7 for loaning money on Real Estate. .L--- Nert Frank Kean`s Stan. 848 u.v.\ o; 1.r._V;\U.\, A'l"l'UK.'EYS-AT- aw, .'-`o|icitnr.< in (.`]mncm-y, (.`nm'e_vj , .*;c. Oico nbnvc-'Pr>st Ullice, "Owen- ':. l7'X'i(`. A -.,...-u nIll_lI.I HI". _ _ In the Tpxin of Bauie. VESLEY. A R. -K um w. 1;.-1 uh Y,A'l'1`URNEY-AT-LAW- licitm - in - Chancery, Couveyancen OH R: SI`I`A'I`.-.`Y, Rarriatarqnud At- rneya. Solicitors in Chancery. Notaries Conveymcers, Barrie_, Co Slmcoe, Ont. noxau, - H. H. STRATHY. '1` k LOUNI`, Barristers, Attorne_va at- w, Solicnora in` Chancery, &c:.--Olcr-- Street, Bqrrie. Successors to the late _ Baulton Louut. Bough Rmmm * vv, ouncH..')!`a nu Unancery, a.~:.-- Baulton Lonut, 8oys,`& Stewart. VT. . fl. I17 , 4'/J/x4.-4~ ALTER J3 KEATING, ATTORNEY-AF LA W, Solicitor-inChancery, and Con- ncsr. OIBces---Water Street, Pendan- ene. Money to Lend. J .. .. . 13-]; AN I. LLOYD,LATE OF THE FIRM t` Boultpn 2 L1oyi,B:u-riater, Attorney, to -, ' Conveyancer, etc. 0tr:e-.--Second -E:u_t Dominion Hotel, Alliston, County e. ' _ ` 45-Iy ARTHY & EOYS, [LATE MOCARTHY 8: :\IcOarthy,] Barristers and au:;.......;. .u;1u1uu,M.'|I.,. u.m., hznce. rox AILLZ1 X, N HUYS, [LA1 ,8: tora-in Chancery, Notariw eyanccara. Uq;x!op Street, `on McC.~.mar, Q.C. V __.____..- .____. R B. sANo1:Rs,_Au8?E Ina. -:r\ .`VI..... .3` - the best possible a.dva ntage. ' JOII-1N'W. MORROW, ` A I1!-Jinrnnnl-. A nnvn Inni- , I - J Wu. Eon, ._.___._.._..__.__.._.. ._. SANDERS, Attorney art-law, Soli- tor in Chancery. Conveyuncer, Commis- n-C.P., &c., Stnyner, Co. Sinmoe. .._.._.-.__._...___.__ nu... - .--- `, pntnrsn Aron PUBLISHED" ' myTmsmvn3u_gnN%Irva, [nttiget __.__.,__,_ L01:-: W. L.-'sLLY,A I`TORNEY-.'\T-LA lieimr Obancsrv. {`.nn-....... iBu_ttl)Ering. ;vE'rEm'.\u.ny_ SURGEON, . mr)12:mm. I u-Wanna In :..4`....... n , !s)b'4\NJ{<), (URA I`UA'I`IL` OP, pain Dsnlal Go`.1:~ge), may be Bi-`e nary day. iwlxtra charges otcssionql visits. Collier street, z{.x'I1Ir \*,"v5":`21`::::`: .\72{{z&' SU RI . CRIN`! nu.-n.-a...u` on .1\ r1 [:T1s.' luunnm DKU l HERE; 5 RUTCHERS and GEN-' ERAL PURVEYORS`, Market 2. Ban-ie. ...... ......., uu_;a,u ouevvarl. G. W. Loam. _.___.______..__.____'__.._. 1 3; LE.VN()X, AT'l'OP.\'EYS-A'l' .`*`0|iC'it0r.< in (`Imnmmu ru......,...2 ..L_V IV a LVLQLULUI Auctioneer. A pp: , ., ,- . -.., L.....n m0UA1i'1't1Y }arth3',] and Auornnyfa, I Notaries Public` ara. streer.,Bn:-tie. C.mMav.0,I ! W "M" ' ' " ;lNGHAM BROTHERS; RITTITHRRR nru` awn- ifenjal Qmrbs} ` ~.*~/'./.~4.~./\/\./\/x. .J\ -. _ _ - cnpullla f.~{I{ 4:. 1,11 1' l'UKNEY-AT-LA`W- - H BL ACKSTOG reimlt of-,2 rimmu In t