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uu,uu.*-* Didn't We never have no father or` mother 1" satin interrupted Caddie. Cmn-no um .-ISA ...... n.- __* I ..,....Jv \n \l`UllIJL v|saIIA|l U11!!!" ""' ` "0, Tommy, Tommy," again entreated ! the little girl.` Seems though Icouldn't stan it. Ther more you say them words over an over_ agin the:-' hungr er an A hungr er I gits. An I hope they. won't tell us nothin ter-morrer till us is full, fur bad as I wants ter hear erbout that bevutiful baby, I know I- d die havin ter listen with the victuals erfore m eyes. Oh! how cold its er-gittin Say, ommy. don't you wished us lived someware an didn't have ter knock erbout from one place to ernother an`_ sometimes have to stay in` ther street like ter-night ! Then us could hang up our stockufs. The pig s-foot woman's gal told me Ater day- she s ,er=nioe gal. she is--she give me er pig sfoot with on y two bites outerit this morn'1n --she told me she was er-gain ter hs.ng up hem,-an er ole gentleman - was er -eomin tor put sumpin orful nice inter it`! V _ ~- . ,, ' _ .1 ...... ...., vuuu1v"' wanna were W88 wunst or baby horned one Chrissmuss Day wot was ther ` byutertullest baby ever seen, an .He s in eaven now-that place that has the: sky fur er oor an ware there s lots an lots of angels er yin' ronn --an He tole ther folkses that they must be good an then by an by they'd come ter Heaven an be angels, too, with nothin_ tor do but y aroun an sing. An'-a.n Chrisamusa is His birth- day, an evervbody tries ter be ex good ter everybody. . But they'll tell you all `about it at the Mission tor-morrer -ware we'll g'1t"thet turk, an ther sal , an that pie, than oranges an l apple tarts 0,. my eye-ther: turkan ther --, '2 "W? m"$" ` " .' I . . Wot xxiaks_them Missioners so good to -us on Chr1stx1'1a.s. 1 7 suddenly inter- rupted the girl. " Mn 3....-- 9--.--- 'nL_,,- 1.1111!-0&5 IIIIU slllo _ O. . cause-- cause Ghnasmuss 1s-- Chnsamuas 13- cause everybody is extry good Chrissmusa. (XL-.6r..- I ..-....:_L_.1 11. J 3-, Will llnllllu ' 6v:`Wotifur ! persisted Caddie. ` O, csuse, A Wot a gal you are ter ask questions, Caddie-`cause there was iunnnb on Baku l.'.._.....1 -.__ ` W , mostly that some as that swells has in` ther nobby res-i-den-can-es-turk axfd dtuin --my eye 2 ain't. stuin good? Yoix bet I don t know which` is that goodereat, therturk or their" stuin . 1 guess both--an oranges, an agl , am me an -- ---.- - (HA4 .....1.... 4.1.... `M':....:..._.... -- .4 , : UIIVI FLLTIUII ' _ Wot. ll they give us fu;our dinner tor the: Mission? asked Cgddie _V I. III ... ..-'-_-I__ AL_. , , uunnv IL: cu wvnxl, wuss. ullul uuugry. That s jist wot I was or `comm ter, Cad, said Tommy. Lots an lots of folkesfll have less an lots of grub ther werry fust thing w`en they gets up, but we'll have ter go or feelm like er smashed penny balloon til we gets our dinner ter the: Mission ;4II1_.9n .1 o A -- nnvnvg no new Us nu \Jl\.I\llJ\l\I LLJULU ' Two ch.l'dren`.<.lressed, or rather half-- dreszed, mscamy ragged clo.h1ng, who were shivering behind a pile of lumber on the wharf at the foot of a shabby street listened intently until they had ceased ringing, and then the elder, a boy of some ele-ven years,_ began to speak. while his companion, a girl of eight. nestled closer to his side. "Wot lots an" lots of folks '11 have a. hooroar time ter- morrer," he said They '11 be er-laughin' an er-siugin an er-eatin'. My eye I won't they bo er-eatin . You bet they ll be er-ea in if all the things I seen in ther market tax-day 1s er-goin ter be de- wouted.. Turks! W y Ib lieve if them turks had-er been put in er row they d er str tched all roun this ward, an this ward s one of the biggest wards 1l1_ ther city, an the lightiest. An ther chicklngs, an sassengers, an roast beef, an iysters, an apples, an wegeta.bles.. an'--. . l~`(\l. ) -4-.. "lV............ J. H 1__ 1 1,3,, `st street. on Dunlop street. 11% QUEEN'S HO'I`l1:L.--A. W. BRUW N, Poprletor; Excellent accommodation for e travelling public. Bar and larder well sup- wlth the best. Good stabling and atten- ve hostlers. Lu e of guests conveyed free Ind trom all trams. Few doors westot Mar- .{ uu utlycuu, cu "U6D.UGUlUDo} an - - Oh? stop, Tommy, do, b gged his sister, clasping her dirty little hands. I can't bear ter hear you go on so. You make me no worry, werry orful hungry." `l1h!I.f. `f. mnf I run: n'II 'nnn-13:1 64-nu ' QT Vulro lune. vu- = W Do} a 1; refine old-time Chrmnill. Wrha In-Intmn o'f.lom: mm. . - Won t Hurt tlieixt-Elders to Read. Twelve u'luck an m nc-a bleak`, cold ` , 9 starless December mg t-aud as the last. stroke of the big city-hall cluck telling me hunr dled away the chimes in the belfry of a. neighbormg church struck up 8JuyfIll peal. "Chrnstmas is hare once uuure, they pruclauned far and wide ' Christmas. merry, merry Christmas, is here, is here. is here once mor " . ' 'l\.-.,. _.L I :_,_ .l____-_.`l __ -,,.I, , I I1- gxchrutmas story tor the chndren that IIf-._!A. T'....A A.LAI- HI.I-..- A._ -- `* so let in believe this Y uleitide As happy and bright as t 4: ' And share n he children's laughter, For in them we are living again. And let us not darken their Christmas ' With nreuma of 3 or amy pm. But strive nobrighten their reve 3 Because they neve on lost. Let us halt to twine the roses round each glissyhead. , And utrew with ruu diest blossoms The path they have to tread. Yes! let u- make God's birthday - A time ofjo` ful nnr h A As though in eed, a. blessing Had been bestowed on earth.` - Angus. lath D: 0.; 1884. I.0. I01 we :1!!!`-"ulna ulpruuunp. 8 hbtllll . > A; ` when Jocks. now l"V(:l'.' _ V Qlpgznfdtgoldgnx pfer b1-9w|_,Vo,;t snow '1 _. % , *4-:':;:a::;::a:w;em.2,::-;adm% :Wnen mne noun} To the ingle c.:.{1::I`=:nenr.`mm And told the goblin story T Till we trembled with pleasant fear 2 When th wait: beneavh the window, V - As the snowakes round them tell. _ Sang the 1.&l'_0l of Good King Wlnoeela. And the layer "the first Noel? I _ - When the Yule log named. andcrockled. `With a merryjoound sound ! , L And the red wme_glea.m'd an . s rkl d, Ana the merry Jest went. roun ? ` When lovers eyes grew brighter, And h arts ftll a. warmer glow. At the charm of that rite so mystic 'Nea.th the Druid mistletoe? Yes"! I sigh for the long-pa st. Yule tides, But comfort m as I yearn, Tho I know those golden moments Muv navel-. nnvnr rs-nu-n, They are living amongst the fairies n thaw turn tho-. naurm. nut!-1. G A. nnunmuunbl`. u-.am.xuu'1'n.'n., A1`-` I torng Solicitor in Chancery Conve an- cor. &o. cc-First Door South o1 Post 0 cc, _Bhd s Block. Owen Street, Barrie. . -19-48" For tho` {outlfs Apreciouadspring-time . Must g and` n we no more, Ye the ohiidro.-.n'a mirth 3nd laughter In Izleesnme an nf vm-ca- 1110 BIG LIVXIIB 8111011330 5118 IIIIIXC 3 they turn the nmgnc was-1. A nd they deem folklore historic, For youth is the Golden Ante. I 6 I6 uuvurenn lIll.l.'loll I Is gleesome as of yore. L110 .I. Know (11088 KOIQBII [Ill May neyer. never return. "EXTRY GOOD} I10 V ` _ -2 ._ ._ ----y- v-`Ia ; ""' `Ally. `J-3]-n, -`-Ju_1`o no, that ain t it ;_ `J-,a`-n, Jan, Qb,Vtl)a`t u' for Janna 1ik e`0ad for jOaddie . Jan.1-83-1. we $5,goId- era`ai1 twohafa, Cad, am now you're yfgr-`Oaddfn `. l.n` 1-9411 al{"1ve tens is fty, an there s er three, Tommy went on. Them golders is fty-three your ole. An this box, lishine away at it w_ith the sleeve of isjaoket, I guess is silver. too. Hello, heer s some printm outer it. `T-o -toe --L ` -r-a-n.-d - grand -_- `m-o-t-h-e-r - mo er--`o-n --.onter-`-'-`h-e-r -_-her-`7-5 ---. AI_5-,.-_-`lg-`i-11*.', -1 ;-11 -.-birtlx-3-"d-ta.-y -- day. `Jo-s';n,"-2 -Js_n,e that a1n ;, , `-I-..t`I ..-n, _ Qh;,tlist s for, Jsnusgyj like 0 .`..-1na ,.,I-I "Yes, sir. ain t them dear little things? replied her brother, holding out ve gold and two silver 001118 which he had taken, after some trouble in getting it open, from the box he s had found. Ca.ddie s eyes grew big and round with wonder. Yes, sir, declared Tommy exulting- ly. No make b'leive' `bout them. Five ve dollartgolders en two silver hats-- orful black the hafs is, but I knows em. Let s see what their number is. Thegh-e slle_rlilne;_1-8-_3-0, an now its 1_-8- -3. Them. golders is--let's see-you keep count either tens. Gad. Tnirty in ten is forty; a`n forty an ten is fty, an fty van ten is sixty, sn sixty an ten is seventy, `an seventy an ten is eighty. How many tens, Cad ? Five, saidaddie. Adding in an ad- tgne, "my, Tommy, sin t you 2; 833!` `- L;--. i... s_ I -I - The little girl took the kitten tenderly in her arms and then both youngsters hurried to_ their retreat behind the lumber pile. . "` Ain't she a dear little thing '1" said. Caddie a. few moments after they had gotthere, as she tried to wipe the mud from her Christmas present with the piece of old carpet that served her for a shawl. .l\T-.. , L [HEWSON 8.: CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS. Solicitors of the Supreme -Court of Judi- cature of Ontario. Proctors, Notaries. Conva- nncerab &c. Mona to Loan. Offices--,Bo - 3:11 ? lock. oppoa to N. 8: N. W. Ry. Station, tr e. ' ~ 0, E. Hmwsox. ' A. E. H. CRESWIOKE. ,_..&_.____..-, 5 Vtl ell, if I can't, nobody kin, declar- ed Tommy, with a little swagger, and back to the pile of lumber they both trot- ted for the sumpin like a ladder. Tugging and pulling with all their might they managed to drag it to the edge of the wharf and then lower it until one end rested in the mud below. Take my cap an ther light, said Tommy, an w en l m comin up stick ther taper somew'are on- holt onter ther board with both han s as hard as you kin. Down he went as nimbly as a squirrel, and it wasn t long before he called out, I got it, an I foun sumpin else right by it. -Hold hard, sis, here I comes. And up he came again- not quite as nimbly as he had gone down --claspinga halemothered kitten to his `breast and holding a_ small metal box in his hand; Sp_ect- my bran-new fash - noble suit `all sp iled so s I can't go er- makin New Year's ca he said, but there's your Chrissinus present, sis, am now we ll git back ter our lodgin s an see wot mine is. Well. here ' goes. 9 said Tommy, who loved this poor little sister dearly, and had often gone without a dinner that she might have one, an if I gits it I ll give it rer you fur your Chrissmuss. But: how am I to see 7 , Wish that street lamp d hop over here. It s legs" long enough to hop here in two or three hops if it was loose. Oh ! my eye. If I didn t forgit them tap- ers - The feller that sells em fur ther Chriss-mus tree give me two an a box of wax _ matches for fetchin' him er sang- witch, an here they is in my pocket. So saying he took them out, lighted one and holding his cap before it to shield it from the wind, dropped on his knees, and lean- ing forward as far as he dared, looked down in the direction from which the cry had come. Thar tide s furder out than ever I seen it before, he said, and there's nothin but mud there, an ther kitten s' her-sticken- inter it. I kin git do_wn'easy nough. but how xn I ter git up agin `I S pose I should stick in the mud, too I, Then there d be two stick-in-ther znuds stesd of one. llf\I`l - a. nu n ..'.`..r I`I\I\Lll QUCIT `I5 VIIUD Ohl you won t Tommy, said Cad-' die, condently. * You re so useter mud. An , Tommy, she went" on, eagerly, "there's'au_mpin, like or ladder clost `ter w a.re us was 61' settin ; Er long board with sticks nailed acrost it. Can t you git up outer that '? H (17.11 :8 T ..-...'a. _-1_-j__ L,-_. n 3.4," ,;.\%vi1=h; W .W1*-`ll \* 4. 0: ed D6?u'?Caddi . u A of-; Yohinozog -__L 1-.. n. guy lug I All It D\J\llL DUUP Gl'JGLLLl.I n Yea,"cai1se 1t li be drowned, sobbed Caddie. Oh ! Tommy, dear, do git it out if you kin. Us won t have no other chance Ater be extry good--I knows us won't Us don t know anybody ter be extry good to yet ; an if us did us ain t got nothin ter be extry good with. But l I us kin be er little - extry good ter ther poor kitten, an` if us saves its life I b guess that beautiful baby will be glad an laugh like anythin w'en He hears about us shin it outer ther water onter His birth- day ? ' H H7411 I........~......... H .._:.:I m-._..._. _.1_- Thter it, at; buckw ea.t ohkes; `_ I (enter em, an --- ` * T" AA}- . 1 `01,: ! dear Tommy !excIa.im- - U 1200 IIIQDAIIIJ` Lu Dyrlv VI VAAU Uunile An I'd take er sh'ner set up," said: Tommy . I kin shine ekeal ter any of them reg lars if I on y had er chance, an then I d make lots of money an I'd get a place for" us ter live in an you could go ter school. Cvddie, an learn ter read an write. Hello ! wot s that? he broke off to ask as a famt little cry of distress reached their ears. `And he crept out from behind the lumber pile and, going to the edge of the wharf, peered over into the darkness below; The sound was re- peated--a little gasping me-ow " `.` QAVOkl|A;1,n Ir`-slvnnvnn-I n lydddnn ng' fknr u UV? 1 II IlIIL\l .*. .7s ' 9 ""`""5 '""3" ~ I - omebody s thrnwed a. kltten of} ther dock, but 1 ca.n, tvsee it `cause it s dark as pitch down there," said he. `5 Dlin-n I-I-::w\rv " 50:4-I "\:u n:u`-nu` 11111:. "\nr' ,IlnJ o `ave-0 -v-aji - v-v-----v ` ' ,5'd'die'. .,~ ` meter tar bein hungry thu'h~w"ot you is. But I say, Cad, s poae we make h lieve we re er hevin er supper, an v7v'ile we re er makin b 1ieye p ra.ps ` ` T . ;.. - ;jf I don't forget all-that yuu Lu: sq wt` uuuu. , Ikin mike b lieve or good eal, re- iplieid Caddie`. solemnly, but I pcan t- Tommy; I can't make,b lieve as hard as H . .4 117.11 1-`)- ;._11 _-L ___!.I 121-- 1.-.. L--- won sAI:17:;~~Fonr good Building Lota,aicu. uted corner Peel and John Streets, Barrie. Also. a. lot on Nzmler Street. Barrie. Annlv tn IIIDIL . _ .Well, let : tell wot we'd like tor have f that ole gentleman, the pig s-foot : woman : gal tale you erboub was or com- in this -way. I seen or picter of him in at book-shop wind 1', an he's er queer lookin ole chap, with long w ite w iskers an or jolly red face . `I chums: ads Q`t\t|`D:OI Q non n n`knu unk- nu ll] LUII IGIII7 CI JU Shoes an stockin s an aMother Hub- bed dress an or picter book. . You could have that printin part, ca.u_se you kin spell it out 0 nice, Tommy ; an er but an fedder an er doll, am , oh ! six candy heart: an four fresh crullera, said Cad- die. speaking as fast as she could, her pale face ushing in spite of the cold. N Ah '5` Gain: on nlnnil not nn " unit` IIIVII \J\I"II UILWIC, I3L\L I10: V A Poor thing 3 said his sister who had fullowed him : I don t think whoever done that was er-tryin ter be extry good. Oh !'dear, hear it cry. I makes me have er pain v ~jist over the place ware ther hungry is; Can t we git it ou-t, Tommy? (4 an :1 ma. 9 WA; ....,... .......L `Asa ,..L :4 $111116: :1 U "\l 5511 5'v vuv, .|.\Jl.uIl.n.nJ 5 '{t`iul:' on}? Wot you want ter {at it 7 91 l \ Z out fur ? It l1 soon stop er-yellin " van "nnhnn 15"`: kn Alihnvnnrl 7 nnkknrz wauvus uavu-`.LuII.llauuUl9 uuu wuu up Now what does this mean? Is it no!- first of all, that we can understand godli- ness, even if our human limitations pm" -vent us from understanding God 1 God. 83 Dnre spirit, dazzles and blinds our eyes with his ineifable brightness. God 11 Christ is level to our comprehension What Christ was in those human years obedient to the will of God, `diligent about his Father's business, submissm` under trial, sympathetic with sorrow- wrapt in holy communion, trustful in all circumstances, faithful unto death-is tht exhibition of what we may be ; is `hf example that we should follow in 1111` steps. Christ, as a man, shows us WW our manhood may he, shows us as W811 how we may be lleda/with all the fill` rm.-0: . 41: s. _ A `And, u,`;`;; . . . : 18 no - zggmmng s..::h,ns; as 9 dm 9'! "0 bowjn NV 0d%1s sover- bmtgg 8'6 before him"31t l_Jut_won- hug? and aka. u. . - C1_1r1st xs our 10 d- The work 0; `(fgrhxs hem of M `h l::n_ot mun aim I 3 redeeming is inc 1: Into hegyempge E116 entrance uni consummation byt atltudeg. That p"0d68.it. ,th8l'e is much u t n1Yfox- u, but .t ` atoning work ch- . not o.,1,;e on "1 Its; It has its `.'9t9l`- It not onl (i9d`t`; but 011 5' `ft! up the ever- ` if oi-it . - ninnce of the aaints in e ` -m mi"F`. is wrought Haewazc `.P8'=hy of Je - .. ;`~43m`nof who Bus mth 113 -'. (,f*? H. W ".3: Rd acquaint- V .. '_`j3,,&m .". tegnpted in all ;;-- 5;.yt'W1thout sin." Ind thirst and `1,derutands-hun- Weanneu and pin; Ov. Sdool-3, b . ut `*9 makes us meet for _ l"l-llV.U8 Uuuv L16 1:! uumuu. Bloated be God, while our Saviour i- divine--mightiest among the mighty- higherthan the kings of the earth," ex- alted above the angelic hosts to the very throne of God-he also is humanf The huge of the invisible God is 0. ma): among men-Immanuel. God with us! Ava. cup`;-L J... L`.:_ _._ ___ 7, IL -1/\l 9-3 UQIIZI.`h J ...... ..,. But there is also the human side or 11: nature of our Lord. The manhood is a~' trulv his as the Godhead. If the por- tents of nature as he hung on Ca.1v:1r_v, if the open, empty tomb on the Easter morn- ing, unite to prociaim the God. the man- ger-cradle at Bethelehem proclaims th-. Man. OurChr1stms.s festival may wel'f be the commemoration of the humanity of the Saviour. Nor need we fear be- cause some abuse this truth by holding it to the exclusion of its counterpart, tn take from-it the comfort it is meant tv -brin to us. Remembering always that our aviouris divine, we may also re- member that he is human- n1-__-.a 1.- r1__a __L'I, 1V -._._ : van. pav V V930: Illustrated Clmstzan -H <:1-. y. Our Christmas celebration must Reef in joyful remembrance the divine Ilatun; of our Lord; Wemust not sllifcr tha`. view of him to be eclipsed ; no, not cvex. to be shadowed. Christ is God," must be the theme of our glad thougm. `_`_Christ is_God, and so he is mighty t-i save. "`Cln'ist is'God, and so he can save even unto the uttermost. Chris is God, and soythough your sins are a- scarlet, they may be as wool ; though red like crimson, they may be whiter than snow. "Christ is God, and hence :1 power among men through all the long centuries, hence the multitude which 21- man can n-umber gathered at the 1213` faultless in the presence of his glor`; 7 . unwell`. ' A90 AA:-|a':v|rn 1.4\'. Ours was indeed, a grand church, on this Christmas morning its three altar: are all ablaze, its high pillars are entwine( with cedar, in which `red and white pvaper roses nestle. Now the Adeste ndelcs," with the many memories fond and sacred. bitter and sweet, that throng around it. rises and falls on the morning air. Th words over the high altar, Gloria ii. Excelsis Deo, are taken up by the chair. ring joyously out, and soon we are out again in the crisp morning air, exchange ing the old, familiar greetings of a ` .'\Iem- merry, Christmas and a. flap .\'e: vnnn ` ..rj" " th ' em Ball;'A`deleotbd A subfegt wiubedis'1s%g;agxmeeti.;1g.. Next xE2;'m`.?`;`3`c`{.':`&`u.:e?a e3.u:.3`& .`"' ' 40-ly V J. A. c0AR'l`HY.Secretarv. owusunvwu Lu UAAU til CC 1 . . . mth exceedmg Joy. R115` fhnrn :3 nine; `L- uouauv;5, "Ina vvnlsuu IA} UIBKLF a. lid; V 15! And, uh ! how many, many nah- Ilghtful things might cnme to ;,-rk.-1;-; 1:` ; body really wQuld-a.'s L! lc.~e 1,1,7. uncared for children dul--:.-3. blessed Christmas time to be 1 extry good. -...v.... -uv nun gnu`, gnu u-rucnu_y ypurg" And all the poor brother and awe; wished for on that bleak, cc-ll,_ 3:3,} 5.. December night came speedily tn 93% For the story of. the rescued kit`.-:n, -.5,` finding` of the treasure, am! the `:1: west` of the homeless orphans _sprua.d q:ug'y_17, about. So quickly, in fact, and uiih mg?-b good effect that in two weeks mm; '1`: vlllfy` being unableto attend to all h 3 [z'.'.`::.x himself, was obliged to take :1 W In 4". Am: ..I. 1 1m... ......... ...-.... ..1 1 -n5-nu, Jun yum, yum LII o a.u.uu'_y unrlggmnsaly. The next day the teacheruf the Misiiio School and Tommy, sfter the_Chriatma,L dinner was over, had a long talk tngethe: at the end of which she took ch:-.rgu of 9,: silver box. the ve gold pieces and half dollar. But in less than `a. week Si." sent for the buy and gave them back him again. I have 8.dVel'tlSe(i them fm three days, she said, in the pn.,cgpa`~ city papers, but no one has com.;- 3 gym: them. `So now they are honestly mu,-,, -` A111`: G" 511:: unnn kn:-..4In.... ...,.'i . wuwpuavu unu vuap WUV xurgm, us ""` . Ag how glad that beyutliful bah cauae us was ext:-y good. Tofumv 311 be much as we could be wan ; us Ff` mt `*3 But Tommy," and a shade carne 0"" { face, "onghtn t us nd that ole lad rther grandmother, an give her her y hat money back again I" V - _Tommy burst out 1augl1in.._ W v, ahe d be, let s see, ehu'r1 5 hundert an er lot more years g!:~ e or wasex livin now . 60 I guess ah}, 33? But I'll tell yer wot l ll do, Sig 50.31"`- make things all square. I'll ask thc-1% ter the_r Mission about It termurrer ` Ed? l m gom tar spend one of them hafs gnu how, outer er feed fur you an me an) `by cat. Come along. Hut.-cake .J,hm, es: open yet. He ll keep open all night mght, yer bet, `cos 1t s Merry Chl`l8SluI1ge`. The next dav the tmu-hm-.. AM. u.-_,.' box an. g .. 3 Wgnavo met bhoddreu ggy. 911`? lines you net up an :h999t,`n' y " 8 hdw-'t`o'r read gures and An how glad that hm. d0li," an` an th Wants. a we, 0 tor school a '`!` t us. uo.'..l I I 0 The belfries of all Christendom _ Now roll along The unbroken song 0! peace on earth. good will to men. With gentle deeds and kindly though! ~ ~ And lovimz words withal_ vv Lu; geuue ueeus am] Klncuy U10! And loving words withal, \Velooxne the merry Chrirtmas in; And hear 8. brothc: '3 call. V-1 -cw-as-up vaoaaasvaa "The happy Uhristmizs comes 01-6" *1 The Heavenly guest is at the door :` The blessed words the She-phezrdrs mgr}. The joyous t.`idings--Peuce. good v ,v;J ' itoihave that doli," an dfll on 6L-_ 9 rs. J. 11. DUDALVAU, lJl'4.LV1'1Dl'. Gas for Extracting Teeth always on hand ; t is both laasant and safe. Grocery tore. Barrie. Ont. R. ZIMMERMAN. DENTIST. Ulce--Sanders` Block Barrie, Ont. . unquxu. Ofce over Du"a H 1 The Man Christ Jesus. .;.:__..___.. Christmas Chimes. - December 25, ch0ppc' 1'a.isin,- citron, .. bread cm 'tea-spur mon, in! enough pudding leave ro or boil _: _cream 3! in mi! stir in other `place SQCC U passin ' gaxigan lemon `may h -'.".ity m. ' of _.nx'1'<`= 1ni_\.-ed, all but last .V . ned pint bum - ENNOX 8:. LENNOX BARRISTERS. AT- torneys at-Law. So oitora in`_ Chancery. Conveyanoers. 850. 01ces--Corncr ot Dunlap and Owen Streets, Barrie. J- T- LIENVOY. I-I A!Yt:l!'rn\1.T.n!\7\vnv -,,5.,, . Eight spoon water :)il at '1 pom ` ale) -cvho gait; butt. it ,1) ':lonr -to tr cGB cup! `nor..- -3?) nuns Attorneys. Solicitors in Chaucer . Notaries buo. Oonveyancers; Barrie. Co. 8 coo. Ont. Omce over Bank of Toronto. H. H. Hmnprnv, Y A "H-- QTRATHY 8:. AULT. BARRISTERS AND .1 HENRY. APPRAISER & BILL POSTER. &c. Rents Collected. Servants Provided. O nmm nu--0.8.... ...m..'.u.. 1).... ..n n.......-..-- O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN . on _Real Estate at lowest rates. - Farmers Notes Dlscounted. Collections made in an part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued. 0ioe--Over Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dunlop street. 45-ly as V .1,` uwu corner reel and John streets, Barrie. Also. on Nagler Street, Bamc. Apxzafo -I R. R. HOLT. Rea Estate Agent. ' H . Alilli 1"UUJVH11.!. IBLVUINISI 65 l`.|U.I.lJl!i!C | Womza.-H. Snwnuzv. Manufacturer of 1 every dnacrition of -Engines. Boilers. Saw \ Mill _Griat _ ill, Shingle, Lath. and Wood- 1 Ivor ng Machinery. ~ 1 unu mnuna 1 . /1 up` 1'1u1V1m:.`n, UU1VUVl1S- sioner. Conveyancer. Issuer 01 Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan at Moderate Interest. Creemore, Ont. 61y josmpu ROGERS, ICONYVEYAN OER. COM- miasioner in Queen's Bench. Auctioneer, -Appraiser. and Commission Agent for the sale of Houses. Lands. Farm Stock, Household Furniture, Goods, VVeres. Sac. Also for the collection of Rents Notes and Accounts. Oice~- Police Court, Barrie. BARKIIS, 1 hANl.NU_ Mmu.--unaU nah, i ' Carpenter and Bmlder. and Manufacturer ; of Doors. Sash, Blinds. `Mouldings. &c. Plan-' i In: of all kinds. done promptly and sat.isfac- ~ I-onlv. Factorv,_Joh_n s_treet, Barrie; - E r , j:OSEPH SWAN. AUCIGiB ER FOR THE a County. of .Simcoe. Terms reasonable. Omce at my Store. (Jraighurst. 46-ly SEEE Carpenter Builder. of Dnnrn Hugh Rlindn Mnnldinnn kn, plan.` ' ENNEDY, GAVILLER 3; HOLLAND.` Architects, ,P.- L. Surve ors. Valna, ors, 860. Plans and specications orbuildings ure- nared. Town and Vijllage Lots laid out. Farm lines carefully 1oce.ted.- - (Himbar limits examine ad. &c.. &c. Toronto 0i':e- -4 Mllll Bu; dings; Barrie Otce-McCa.rthy"s ~iIo"ck`.- Collingwood 01ce-~Long s "lock. V . ""1 T Tnos. KENNEDY. ; MAURICE GAYILLER. IU- I "fit! nun . `:1 `vv VV. LVLUVLI. llllt, 1.1- .11. DUIEVIJIKIN _ANU A. Real Estate ._&gent..TCalgary. N. W. '1`. Correaporg gncesoljcxted .w._1th re ard to invent- mants in. r' or AI,berta. .W_.T. A. W. MOVITTIE. Aqilftessf `(,falgary,. _v1g. Benton, Montana. U.S. . -' Jlc OVCT HIDK 0! O H. Snumv. ulnediately opposite Mr. Geo. Ball's Plenipg R. J. L. G. McCA R'l`HY-'-OF'l`IC E"i ND . Residence on the West side of JohnA8t_;. and Bush Faotorv. V I UJUUK. 'l.'0I/| r6Il.lll!:lI1. EDWARD J. HIQARN. , D. 0. 1\ItmcmsoN. av: o IVII lava nu-I Glzonas Roanns. mu uwen EEFOOU J. '1`. Lsxxox. EARN 85 .VIURC!_I S0_N',-;.BA_RRISTER -Solicitors, Conv yanoers. 850. Money to uoan. 0ice--Over. D. -J. Murchisoxfs Store. Ia:-ket Street Barrxc. Branch 0lce--Potter's Ilock. Totten. am. mh\VADn.T I-IIl!AD\7 `[1 (V. lftvnnuvnnsv OSEPH Ziioicns. CHIEF C1`NS'l`ABLE,` Fgounty of Simcoe. 0ice-Police fourt, A . [OHM MACK AY. A UCTI7(Z)1;I:3;EWRT oMM1s. sinner. finnvnvnnmar, Immnv m Mom-man in; 3.11. BOSANKO. bi7i*. LIQU_I;).} Gm: for lllttrnntlnsv 'l"apt.h ml wnvn nn hand 2 : ;A;IiIm FOUNDRY. ENGINE 8; BOIEEE1 | WIIDFI __K1 Qveurnlnv Ilnnnfnntuurnn tn! AlICllI'rE(J'1`S- an sunvmrons. .-_____.-._ __..._ EITIARN ac` MURC Vso.N.-;.BA,Rn'Is'.l`EiRs, -8o1Aigtors,,_Conv$"ag1ogr_a. 8c_o_. Mon_ey L I CUE. W11] Ul u use Barrie. ev ' O. C'ookatoWn.e 0 ---..-_._.__1-__j_ _ .__,_. l T. BANTING. CLERK COUNTY OF SIM- r. corn. will be at his olce `at t.h- Court 35% Barrie, every ssturdav. Residence and An n`ni'-EM . 1 A. RADENHURST. BARRIS"{`ER, 'A'I_`-- tornev- Solicitnr in hnnnmvv- nnvnvnn- ,:._.....*-'?._. . .,-.- . `W. Mcvmvrtm. D. YI"Y}iivni`Yon'}.&x::--E` Paul `mntnfn Aonnt. rnlnnuu K1 `K7 'IV CCARTHY. Pmmn 8: MGCARTHY. Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries. 850.. Money 083. Barrie. Alllaton and Grnvanhnrnt. | u.rnpwrU. uouclwrs, Notaries. 80.. M0361 In. Barrie, Alliaton and G1-svenhnrat. [.TON'MCCARTl!Y, (3.0. F. E. P. Pxpnmc. ., Mocawrxxv. D. F. Mown-tr. w A`UCTI0`N_`-EERSI, ETC. 1 =;lIS(}EIol4ANE0US: RIANUFACTUBES. Pl!Ysl,J_l_ANs. L DENTISTS. OUNT 8; LOUNT, B.f\RRIS'1`ER8, A'l`TOR- neys-at-Law. Solicxtoru in Chancery. &c. \ 0mcc--Dunlop Street, Barrie. Successors to - thelnte mm or Bou!t.on,Lount.Bo aaastewuft. VV.LOUN'1`. 6.1.0. (at. V. LOUNT. FINANCIAL. 01`: BARBIE MUETIN U "' GS--~ ' .`.The r rmonthlygneetings 01 '1 . i 111 held 5 tl`1etl!`ri:t'l`ll13e:$n uchmong ' at Bothwelrs Ball; 'A' Selected iseussednt mmh mnnno, M. Yin sin. nornns. IUUA. ` ' `x DY. V; J. HOLLAND. . " 51-ly U LEESAL. fr; T { 3 on `nAnatm.-'-unmxxast- ' `ha 1-nunlnr nnnnthlv Innnnna - 'r. Gn:oRGE's/3ic:'f1}:;;r_. -- I The Regular Mee of the above Sooie wi be held in Bothwe '3 Hall. . opposite the Railway Station, on Wmmnsmv, . 7'ru of JANUARY. 1885. . at 8 p.In. M Joan P. FULL.um:s. ['16. . Hauawrouhzxxox. AMUEL TENCH. WELL SINKER, HOUSE . snd Lsnd Dralner. returns thanks to the public genersil would inform t em that he _is still in the busi- ness. and as rompt and obliglng as ever. Orders osn _bo ett at No. 30. Peel street. Barrie. and they will be promptly sttended to. 47-46 for their past f nvors, and . 2 WM. Gama. W. Aunt. urrlc vl-1y ` Avuvsvunu ususu uvuuul WIIIVII DBLUUDIII ll-I` terrupt the stillness of country life; and they were, in former days. particularly L observant of the rehgiuus and social rites n of Christmas. It is inspiring to read ' even the dry details which some anti- qnaries have given of the quaint humors the burlesque pageants, the complete ` abandonment to mirth and goodfellowship, , with which this festival was celebrated. - It seemed to throw open every door, and , unlock every "heart. It brought the pea- . ,sant and the peer together, and blended ;,all ranks inone warm generous ow of }joy and kindness. The halls ofcastles ; and manor-houses resounded with the l. ample boards groaned under the weight ' ` of hospitality. Even the poorest cottage : welcomed the festive. season with green 5 n decorations of bay and holly-the -cheer g : ful re glanced its rays through the lat- _. tice, inviting the passengers to raise the latch, and join the gossip knot huddled round the hearth, beguiling the long even- -ing with legendary jokes and oft-told r l I | Christmas tales. 1 A One of the least pleelsing e'ects of modern renement is the havoc it has ; made among the hearty old holiday cus- , harp and the Christmasvcarol,` and their ` [ "toms. It has `completely itslxen 011' the." A ~.sha'rp'touchings and snirited reliefs,-of. these embellishments of life,- and -. has - worn down society into a more smooth and polished. but certainly a less char- acteristicfsurface. Many of the games and oeremonials-ot Christmas] have en- ` tirelydisa peare`d,i and'l1ke the sherri_s_ sack of 01. Falsts} are becoming mat-_ ters `of speculation and dispute among `commentators. They ourished in times of, spirit and l.ustihood,.s-when men en- t I v%oronsly ; timesj mld,;and picturesque, n w iclr '-`have: fui-nishedv -poetry yvitn its . `most attractive {charge - ,manne_rI. `The worl_d..t ioyed life ;;.;,roughly,`w- but heartily and": t ,ridl16st.miiteriils,sind_.;the drams'qit1i-jgits, j 1- .-w ,-: I 0 1.: -becomes-. .mo.x`.o~ :.w_orldl'y`. There is~":n6:-e'Z:'o'r dissi on, H r and less of enjoyment; Pleasure [ ex.- 5 `pended intoa broader .-`shut a shallower stream ; and has forss en msnyof those l` . `7iT.Zs1?;'}Tf5 *`$iL"3{n 1 makes the heart dilate on `entering the room_ lled r with glow'and warmth of the" evening re. The ruddy bla'z'e"`ili'uses'-.ari*"hfti-~ cxal summer and snnshihe through the ; room, and lights up each countenance in a -kindlier welcome. Where does the ' hon- est face of hospitality expand into a broader and more cordial smile--where is ;the shy glance of love more sweetly elo- `quent-than by the winter reside `l and . as the hollow blast of wintry wind rushes through the hall, claps the p distant door, whistles about the casement, and rumbles down the chimney, what can be more `grateful than that feeling of. sober and 3 sheltered security,` with which `we look ! round upon the comfortable chamber and `the scene of domestic hilarity? ` mnnidnh `nan: GL4: nnugnb -.....'m.l.n..... | There is somethinsz in the `very season of the `year that gives a charm to the fes- tivity of Uhrlsnnae. a At other times We derive a great portion hf our pleasures i `from the mere beauties of nature. Our ' lfeelings sallyforth and dissipate them-_ i selves over the `sunny landscape, and we 1 live abroad and everywhere. The song of the bird, the murmur `of the stream, the breathing fragrance of spring, the soft voluptuousness of summer, the golden pomp of autumn ; earth with its mantle of refreshing green, and heaven with its deep delicious blue and its cloudv ! magnicence. all -1111 us with mutegbut ex- " quisite delight, and we revelin the -luxury of mere sensation. But in the depth "of iwinter, when nature lies despoiled. of- every charm, and wrapped in ` ner shroud of sheeted snow: we turn for our gratiti cations to moral sources. The dreariness and desolation of the landscape, the short ' gloomy days and darksome nights, while they circumscribe our wanderings, shut in our feelines also from rambling abroad, and make us more keenly disposed for the pleasure of" the social circle. Our thoughts are more concentrated ; our friendly _ sympathies more aroused. We feel more `sensibly ' the charm of each other s so- ciety, and are brought more closely to- gether by dependence on each other for enjoyment. Heart calleth unto heart ; and we draw our pleasures from the deep wells of loving-kindness. which lie in the quiet recesses `of our bosoms ; and. which, ` when resorted to, furnish forth ,_tl_1`e` pure v element of domestic feli_city."` ,` ' I mkn I\IftI`IG n`nnwn nnhnnf . niiynn 5111: IIJIFO UVUIIU III IIUIIIUIUIU IIIICIJIIJ 3 _ The English, from the great prevalence of rural habit throughout every class of society,.hsve always been fond of those festivals and holidays which agreeably in- nu-nmt. than -tillnnnn nf nnnnhon HG`. - nu.-I 1 nnnlmls T0 vuur or i -1 .irn'vnIm~1um?ixi,' '1:-the Advunods sum:-o {mun ..jn.. hallo! its may Baadorosold an....n _:....-- n_.A._.- Heagons more wood tthewlnd is chill; nt 1 t it whistle as it will. - We'll kee ~our_Ch1-istmns merry still. All hail with uncontrolled de ht And general aoice. the happy nig t That to the cottage and the crown. brought-tidlnirs of salvation down. ' Of all the old: testivals, however, that of Christmas awakens the strongest "and most hearfelt associations. There is a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that| blends with our conviviality, and lifts the spirit to a state of hallowed and elevated enjoyment. The seivices of the church about this season are extremely tender and inspiring. They dwell on the beauti- ful story of the origin of `our. faith. and the pastoral scenes that accompanied its announcement. They gradually increase in fervor and pathos during the season of Advent, until they break forth In full jubilee on the morning that brought peace and good~ will to men. I do not know a grander effect of music on the moral feelings than to hear the full choir and _ the pealiug organ performing a Ohristma anthem` in a cathedral;-rand ning every part of the vast pile with triumphant harm uy. ` to ha in h;n.unIOI`ul ..unnnn;x-nnn` n|an An- Mbmi~ w*ATE Iii Six per cent. interest. LEN N OX 8; LEN- 39):, Solxcitors. Barrie. V ---_....._.-.:.. VII`-IIIIIIIIIIIIV IITIIII '11,! | _It ta 3 beautnful escrangeunnnt, also, de- rived frum days nf yore, that this _f9tif val. whnen cuuunemurates the _a.n_nm__mce- meutuf the reugum "nf peace "and luve, has been madethe seas-en for gathering together ut_"'t`a1mly connections, and draw.- mg closer aga'1rn,;thuae hands of kindred hearts; winch the cares and pleasures and 8l.|rrUW3 an we wpgld are cuntlmxauy oper- `atmg to cast .|uuse ;` of 0a.Hing' back the `children at` a fauuly, who. have ` launched fm th tu life, and wandered `v1d'ely_" asun- `def, uuce mere to asspnuble ubuut the paternal bx"-zirlh, that 1-a_l'1yi,ug .place of the `affectnuns ; I1zeg_e.tu_..gr;w 'yuuug and luv- iug a.ga}:n:au1ung te endearing momen- ltus of chnuhoud._ _ - III` ` _ I By Washugton Jena. _.4.._ jg-) I-AI... ?l._S .I_ -1 Blow bugle: of battles. the matches of peace; East, westmorth and south let the long quarrel cease : .. . . ' 0 . . ll; urkaggmvmwim . Risah th i irla"e lkthe '. " i All 3:_`i; o\gez:'\:slo,* ' Q11-heargsbea`t"ao -- v-u-v-Iv-manna: nI\lOV\Io John Greeuleaf Whittier, Sound 0\'dr all waters. reach out from all lands, The chorus of voices. the clnsping of-hands ; Sing hyngs that were sung by the stars of the mo . Sing mn%of thgun 1: when Jesus was born! lth {lad ubllstlons RI-in a `nun tn` tl-in n`.oI.-.'..`. v mm nope oz me ngeu, was like the sun, ' epeech_ow_to music. all heart: beat as one. . Sing the bridal of nations ! with chorals of love Sin out the war vulture and sing in the dove. T1 the hearts of the people keeal me in -accord. And tIhgr'3t';i_ce at the world is e voice of the as every intelligent person does, for white teeth and a. sweet breath, use Flintfe Tooth Powder, the` Peerless Dentifrice. Sold, in Barrie by,John Woods, Druggiat, price 25 lots. wun um puouguons _ Bringgnonqto` the nations !. gins dgrk n! it; ending! has begun; o cages. so 9 '0 .31 a1??o3:h_owm music. all hang hum}. .. Clasp bend: `of the nations Th da.1-km "i`..` '7aTmW3':1' `J 1: b e ,_ennonawnuen; Rise hopeo the ages, 581-iee like the sun, 8 |- '. speech ow tomusie, all hearts beat as_ one. . -- _ _- U HUT! nuuglveu ul onxe. and candles and aplc_e. And she docs nt care it we make a noxse. We can go to the barn and aeethe sheap And chase the - hiokons round the yard :- And when we're tired `can have a sleep, For grandma says we've nlaved so hard." Ann wnen were tired have sleep, grandxne says played so hard.` Dear old Homestead. We greet you now : Nobly you've stood the test of years. Here. we recall eachyouthful vow- Heppiness. sorrow. smiles andtears. _Garherlng home, gathering home; a .0 what n. pl easureit doeu afford; _' Children and children's children come ' Flocking round the festive board. I I nnnln 1 . Arrnalalilt 6: 511414 k'UB'1`.!l'I. (J. Collected. Prov ed. Oioc up-stairs opposite Be.x_xk of Commerce. 'l`hat'a for Walter; and tha't s for 'f`l"x.' That : for M52810. and that's for you." "(l)):lly. but ain't this nice: 1' grandma is so fond of us boll; She-gives us cake. and candles an . spice. -__And docs make a. nniae "P013, and me. we xed it up.- Po , on know. that's our servant glr ~~ And 0! y the hung 3 china cur ` . Unoorthe togmoat ban h for ttlesal: That : for R4: bio, and t : for Jim ; That's for Kitty. and thaws fox-.8110; 'l`hat a for Walter. that Tim. That ! '01` Mgcnin ll!` Q.hAI:'l fnr In-us " {Map and} quiet. channels yI1li`_ero" - . sweetly through the of d9-, ._ __.:- '|:z, (I 2-. _ _, -42-; ._1;_..: J - ,-__f.:-4- A Merry Christmas to every one ;" Now pussy and hover you sit there, We are goin to have lots of tun-- For cousin lllie will set the bear. A growl, a. shout. a run and a bound. And the cluldren seampered o'er the floor, And grand a laughs to hear the sound It makes im think of the days of yore. Give us a. kiss. dear grandpapa. And dance woe baby on your knee : How kind of you. dear grnndmame, To make such a pretty Christmas tree." Well. yes; its very vice, Indeed. , But it cost a. deal of xin . though ; When brought home you ought wve need How twa.s covered with ice and snow. Z'ZSuI'"shmugn 4 , _ mastic life. Sucietv has 3 enlightened and elegant Iqiaegf;-3 but it has U6 nu-unis!) at :0. .`-l|I|lI `il '4|n`I'nn;O1..` TDD?` UIjIIIICI$ CU " oslnf bqqonn Gatheringshome, gathering home ; 0 what pleasure. it does afford- Children and children's children come Gathering round the festive board. Aged hands have busily wroucht At their task through the week past gone. And _C..ristmas presents have been bought. This for Mary, and that for J oh... 4 _ Dear Mar was so fond ot_ pink. `This. w suit her to a meet ; And Samuel John. I really th nk Will smile to see our Christmas tree. Father, "Where's the "letter you brought From daughter Susan avweek ago. The one that re. s how Wiliie thought He'd come an `stay-a. week or so . `.9 3~Fa'ther ahd mother, here we are : Big and little. and short and tall ;" T - Well, Christmas does come but once a year. And mother and I `s eoted on all. Dear daughter, how 0 you oi * You're looking fresh as a rose in J unc." "I`m quite wels, mother, and how are you? You uidn't expeotus quite so soon. emuznwneu and elegant g@`;|I1_/L5,;-_. out It nu many of its strong fitzuliariti-'5. .11`-home-bred feelings, ifhoiieat ieaide delight! The tradionary customs of golden-hearted antiquity, its feudal hoa- pitalitiea. and lc.rdly V waaaailinga, have `passed away with the baronlal castles and celebrated They comported with the shadowy hall. the great oaken gallery, and the tapeatried parlor, but are untted to the light showy saloons and gay drawing rogue of the modern villa ' Atately Inanor-houaea in which they were` I\I\J_III$ `IL, VII` IIIVIKIIIIJ VIIIZ Shorn, however. as it is, of its ancient and festive honors, Christmas is still a period of delightful excitement in Eng- Iland. It is gratifying to see that home feeling completely aroused which holds so powerful a place in every English bosom. The 7' preparations making on every: side for the social board that is again to unite friends and kindred ; the uresents of good cheer passing and . re- passing, those tokens of regard, and quickeners of kind feelings; the ever- greens distributed about houses and churches, em bloins of peace and gludness ; all these have the most pleasing effect in producing fond associations, and kindling benevolent sympathies. Even the sound of_ the Waits. rude as may be their min- sti-elsy, breaks upon the mid.watches of a winter night with the effect of perfect harmony. As I have been awakened by them in that still and solemn hour, when deep sleep falleth upon man, I have l'_is_taued with `a hushed delight, and con- necting them with the sacred and jnyous occasion. have almost fancied them into another celestial choir. announcing peace and good-will to mankind. nun An|dauLe:..`ln"LL.; u-.......:...-.:..-. -u1uAvn A Christmas Gathering at the Old Home- -A.. -3 TROGERS 8; GREENS GENERAL AGENCY in the town of Barrie. for the collection of- Ohattel Mortgages, Rents. Debts etc." We are also prepare to undertake General Detective Business for Legal Firms, Merchants and others at moderate rates. Oloe : Police Court, But 4 rle. P.O. Box 222. v\__.__- --- - sun-uu uuaunv Us vuaIuI_y Ill vuu uuaru. The scene of -early love again rises -`green to memory beyond"the sterile waste of years; and the idea of home. fraught with the -`fragrance of home-dwelling joys, reanimstes the drooping spirit; as the Arabian breeze will sometimes waft the freshness of the distant elds to the weary pilgrim of the desert. n,_____ _,__ .--,- ._ comes ' . Whereln our Sa.viour s bnrth is celebrated, The bird of dawmug Slbgelh all night long ; And then, tkey say, no spirit dares snir auoad : The mghts are wholesome-than no planets stnke, No faxry takes, no witch hath power to charm, So hallowed and s9 gracious is the time. Amidst the general call to happiness, the bustle of the spirits, and stir of the affections. which prevail at` this period, what busom can remain insensible? It is, indeed. the seasun of regenerated feel- ing--tl1e seasuu fur kindling, not merely the fire of hospitality in the hall, but the genial ame of charity in the heart. Tho nnnnn A` unit: Invrn V 4...-.. -1--- WIJIJ 5\l\lI.| IVIIL IN-I IIIQIJDIIJIID How delightfully"the' imagination, when Wrought up by these mural Inuences, turns everything to melody and beauty ! The very crowing of ` the cock, heard sometimes in_ the profound-repose of the country, telhng the night watch 3 to his feathery danues," was thought by the common peuple to announce the approach of tbls sacred festxval : Some saw that ever ga.inst` the semen nnrnou A cnnwrnlus some. 7.]... l3..__..1__n n.:, o..- -It Yul; Wish THE 'NORTIIERN ugvvuvb I Dlll IUUUIFUPWQ Course we did. 'I_`hey"s' dead both of em. You was euml shaver onfy ve years old w en they went. awayean then Aunt Caddie let us uta.yby hex; till she up an died too. An we've had peotylxarde lineapince then, sit, on don't 3" .._boy l_w_i11_ _t hooked that money I eu"n t. ter-day or-_runnin* arrantu, we wouldn t er-been er`. oausttin here ter- night. -Wo`de4rbeen1n -Vot- cake,Johnny s er- anon-in erway after estin` etude tnpe v=<)_1,1_';fox"gil; it ~ But} if -thatfthief of or bag .mHang up our a;ockin : ? repeated the boy with snort of snort. if we'd erhfnther an er moth reel 11 in, I.n'-- llT\' I I1 W3 got none. "But wqmight have y we ain't , may be. 9!`. an or oxne git!) or fire an or bedtor sleep 95"-IU 1. 91 pt! J S. JOHNSON, BARBIE, IMPORTER OF . _ and `Dealer? 11! Goals of all kinds, and Georgetown, Grey and Guelph White Finishing Lime. Cerpents of all kinds. Fire B1-Ioke an Plasterers Hair. Storehouse at the Railway Switch, foot of John street. near the depot. The bond of this Lime is better than t at of any other kind, and the nish superior. loe-Corner of Johnand Elizabeth streets. . ....-.__.;__.. ... Northern ... I I