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II vnuu uvtlvnnuu llul. DU ubblllln . . _ As she concluded, the sweet clear voice % faltered and ended in a sob. Pierce bent . . . \ over her compasslonately, saymg: I 1)nnv\ .n.n.1 1 4:-.. +1.- ........ '1.-. ..:....,,,1 vvup. IJVL \J\lllI1JCl4QDl\Jll(Ir|l\JlJ, Dill A115; Poor child, I fear the song has stirred sad thoughts in you. Play this one for me.. He put a song in from of her and sang _outjovia11y. ` "A 'Ixn.:1,.1... ......... n--...u.-.. n.....-..1 ..-;..u-.... Winter Night; .T'l1e.dzl,Sr 15ase peacefully away, and the :night-time came brilliant and starlight. T :4-+1.. Allv had tin-pr] hprgnlf nnr. nvnr 11 Ullu. (".0 UV vv UL uuuvuu .He drewa. chair to the reside, and said \ soft1y:- \ MRI" lH Hn n-lion] in vnrv Innnlvc vni; I-noun \Il|U J\I V l(lI.1.)' While he sang, Dorothy heard another : sound; shrill and heart-pie1fcing-a. cl1il(1 s e terried cry. She ew up the stairs to the pretty bedchamber where she had placed the cl1il_d. II l\J \.unAA\.I. -Allyxvos standing trembling with fright "at the bottom of the bed. [At sight of Dor- othy she ew to her with outstretched arms, crying: ' uni. 1i.r:....' a..,.... 1' 1.....- 1.-.... -.... ....... VAJ snub Q _ Oh, Miss Snow, I have been `so very frightened. A dreadful woman, all in black, % like a bogey. came and woke me by kissing ` me with cold lips. Then when I cried out, I she ran away so quick. u1),m.. Inn- /n|..v en... 1...... Imm-. .1...mm; "II. IUDO Just then bld Agnes came _in in a great utter, saying: uu.....1n.'.v ...|...n.. 41.}. ......um. `an...-. A 11"`) Avu unu yuu Jvu. I)\.I Uuu JV! as vurnxv \J\lA- The feeble light of the lamp showed the anxious face of the old lady, and the fright- enedface of the child. Ally A, repeated her tale. Agnes shook her head and seemed vexed, for she saidsharply: (l A lcvvnu-n an nnnnn- fnn`=c~`\ Qnnnuv `flan ` 7 A. I`Q1;]Z.\`f\"Vi')-)`{ 3; 00., CONVEYKNCEEQ . etc. Money to loan. Notes discounted. `Collections made. Insurances effected. Estates managed. Otiices _over l<`arquha.rson s_ store, Dunlop street, Ba.rr1c. A 45-18 -.__ _ __._---..4_ r___.__. ; UIILUIU, VI Il\l_uuu.I.\.| unauvn 1.1:: I "`W11atis wrong with the child, Agnes? Come to papa, my darling. UQ|\n Ifna hnnn rnnvninm air `H1n+ c1 :31]- I.ll('|'JI ' Certainly you may, you are very kind, I ll get her warm rst though. Will you sit in papa s lap, Ally, till you are warm? n\n nlxil nneHn':I nnur Isnr `FnH\t.n~ u nhivr 1113 C: DUO . Dorothy held her halnds to the blaze, then M rubbed the, cl1il(l s feet, smiling up into the little face and telling all sorts of quaint lit- tle stories to divert her mind. ` \l'_ `l`|__...I.I I-,....L ..2l....LJ A . . A _ _. L!.... Found in a Snow-Driit. :1ugu|,-uuu: ucuuu Ill uuuuu uuu ova-.u5uu. Little Ally had tired herself out over a -snapdragon aftera late dinner, and Dorothy had carried her off to bed, . heard her pure ` prayer, and had stolen back to the cheerful % sitting-room where her host sat recalling the sight `of the fair young face as it bent yearningly over his motherless child. 11.; had nntinnd tnn hnw nnndino-hr Alhr Utu.uIu5A_y vvva. -no u-uuuuunvuu vuu * He had noticed,'too, how condingly.Al1y had nestled in the kind arms of her new friend, and he felt that the instincts vofa. child are to be trusted. - - tr- A........- nludu cm` H. A....-:.J.. .....J ....a.a ` 5110 -ICIII (II '7 (`J DU \1|all\.lllC I Poor little Ally! you have been dream-V ` ing, saidTDorot11y, taking the child in her nstrunn ` III-I|llJ\JL` DIG Ills D -Heyda'y! what s the matter, Miss Ally? why do you cry out so? You ve had too much to eat, I expect, and it has made you have one of your foolish dreams. Hush now; let me put you to bed, you ll take cold. 'l\n -PnnI\ln `:1:-`\# n? {-1111 1nvy\r\ n`\n1:vnr1 `BA VUAUH, LUL gnu otunu uuuu 11-`, - Always the same" foolish fancy, Miss Ally; how many times have I told you it is but a dream? ' ` ll`.-!_ L--_.--_-. ,,l, 1 I,, III .,_,--__ |Iu.U w ubvunuo She is too young to understand the mean- ing of dreams, Agnes. ` T A Dreams have nomeauing, miss. "I suppose not; but it is hard to believe that wlienawakening froma vision of ter- ror. Shut your eyes. little pet, I will sit with you till you can go to sleep again. Take me to your bed, Miss Snow. May I, Agnes? _` . The woman looked vexed, but led the way I with a light-. A6-Ll-in Can` 1-P `kn kcfndvn flan`; run` `II - OUN1`. STRATHY 85 LOUNT. BARRIS- ters, Solicitors in High Court of Justice. Notaries Public, Conveyaucera. oOices over the Bank of Toronto, Barrie. I -Irv 1* -_____ r\ (V Yr Y1 n_...._____ :1 1!? 1' ___--_ l VVLIJII Ci Ilslllw At the foot of the stairs they met Mr. K Penfold, whosaid sharply: ` C|`ITl\n6 :m uunvnuunv 111:`-I\ 5`:/\ n`\:`:` A an-\n.~.0 UUIHU LU pupa, nu; uuuuuag She has been dreaming, sir, that*s all; and Miss Snow is taking her to sleep with her. - T Will she not disturb you, Miss Snow? v Oh no; I should be glad to have her if 1' may. HfV.\u4-n:u1vy vvnn -rnnur 11f\II urn Ivnrvr 1.-`I111 Ill 1}/1104 D 10:11, J..l.|1_y, Ulll _y uu Av 11 unannn The child nestled under her father s chin and looked at Dorothy wiph great scared eyes. Mr. Penfeld took her to the re and sat down, a_1ook of pain and perplexity in his eyes. . 'I\....,.L1. Ind.-`I `1n\I `\n11::'n tn 4-1-\t\ kl.-u-A 4-1....-. DAG DIJUL H -D IIU u.LV\/L v lav: ::nn:nxu Mr; Penf.o1d' kept silent for some time, then he said: un , -,_,_ LL!_1.. in...` u_...__ z.|-_:. _ 4.2:: IIIIUII lav uwnu Do you tltink, Miss Snow, that a child can constantly dream the same tlting-with-. out there being some foundation for the fancy? ' I61 ' I-1.1151: if id 17111"? nrnhnhln A Hnhnrl ini- Lunuya 1'thi1jk it is very probable Allyhad indi- gestion, and liadvnightmare; I think when 'a child is timid, it is best to allow her to sleep with someone; then,_when she awakes in .a fright, there is someone to comfort her and reason with her. ` uni... ..|...n -1-.. -..:u. ...... A... _ :..1_I. __-L __, - unu Lcuauu vvnuu I10]. She shall sleep with me to-night; when I am gone, let her share a room with . one of the nlaids till she has grown out of this trick of dreaming. Poor baby! she misses `her mother, perhaps. . `Rim D.-.-Pnlrl Frnmnarl kn} nah} u-u\LL:--... IIIUIIIIUI , PU1 l|(lyDo Mr. Penfold frowned. but said nothing, only pressed -his child closer in his arms, and Iooked into the re. 1\,__,_Ll--- .....;. ........-. -1..- 1.-.! _.....L3-_, , 1 .. Clillll AUU\u\| nnxuu vuv AJILI T Dorothy was sorry she had mentioned the .child s mother, she feared it looked like curiosity, so she began to'ta1k very fast, and was rewarded by a kind smile from her host, who said with an evident eifort: u A ll" ....'..n4- n6 mzn- I-Inn ......u...... :4: -1- _ ,-,, llUB|I,* VVIIU uunu vv Inn: all vvnuwuu ULLULIIQ Ally must not miss her mother; if she is good, she shall have another some day. I\nn'f. want nnvnnn hut hnnn 99 (3113:! A 11.. I A. .[\.A.1.lI`4lV'l'UIL_DI., D.IL1\.1D1l!4I\,' A1` . torney, Sohcltor m Chancery. Conveyan- oer, 850. Oice-First Door South of Post. Ofce, I-Tind n Rlnnlz Owen Stranf Rn:-I-in. 111-452 avuug unsu uuuu uuvvv unvvuvl. auulu uay." Don't want anyone but papa, said Ally sleeply. . . mt 'Dnv\`t\`r` cvnniinoa l|Iy\:: `!:rI-`A|j LL- .1___-,,, nsovys Mr. "l5enfold smiled and kissed the drowsy ` eyes with passionate tenderness. In a second the child was asleep. Shall I carry her up, Mr. Penfold? If : she sleeps here too long. she will rouse up directly you lay. her down. See, here is a `soft shawl, wrap her in that; the cold sheet . willstartle her. _ . . - '\A..-LL_ _.I---j'A'I':- ,1 - I` can I I-- Vllll UIKIIIIIU IIUIO ' Dorothy placed the shawl round the child, ` and held out her arms to take her. 1 Mr. Penfoldlshoiok his head, saying: _ I will carry her, she istoo heavy for you.` i Take the light for me, child; I don't want to disturb the servants, they are so-merry. Dnrnthv did, an Inn Anaimma .....n.:..... I- uuuuuu vuv aonvuuoa, uuuy uru :su`1uerry." Dorothy did ashe. desired, walking in ; front with the candle. . . l ll`)... k.....L |.-.1-u_-_.-u.___ GLVIIU VVl|Ill IIIIU uauulth 1 The -best bedchamber was on the same ` oor as the drawing-room, or best. parlor, as Agnes calyed it. "-in ouun.~4..... ....-.. ..-___-I1, I on: I I I an xxgurra ucuguu Ill- The passage was panlled with shining oak: 9. soft velvet-pile carpet-deadened their" toot-steps. V Thnh nun..-) - .!--..1.1._A. .___ .._-n 7 NM ovu Ira D0115. ' I They passed 9. door that was partly open, and as Dorothy looked in? she distinguished the gure of a woman it away among the shadows; Dorothy did not start or scream, I but a feeling of alarm stirred her heart nev- | ertheless. - ` ' A 'Il.1\-..J_1,1u,-on-'. ..--. -', V5 VI-l\7lUaaI ' Mr. Penfold lam ins child tenderly on the soft white bed, and left Dorothy to tuck her . '|l13_c08i!y, _ - . NORTHERN ADVANCE. OR, IN OUR HANDS `FOR INVEQ-'1: 9 ment on ood freehold security at lowest rates or interes . N o principal mono; I-nnnh-n run? and nf the tm-nu. Q'l`RA'I`HV . Juu Luv; no On New Year s Eve. I thought perhaps you might have acommission for me;Ishall go to Oxford-street, where all the swell shops are. . ~ A 11-. uvvnn 1...--. .)....1-:.-,.. .. r1I...:-L_._-_ 4,,, - m:lDy:ve1.s busy decking a Cl1ristmAas-tree; Dorothy was engaged in dressing dolls. She colored up and said nervously: I T 1Ir;Lv}\ T r\\:nJ1" 4v-n11`\`n uvnuu In; .....L _.-- - vvnvsuxs l|l.I nvuu uu;I.5 .ll\Jl V \JlI0lJ . I wish I might trouble you to get me a hat and a. dress from J ay s; I have the money for them, and can send the measure- ments. ' uvv n 1 - . - - Annunn vu "HO.W independent youare! I suppose you want black, if 1 am to go to J ay s. It is a.mourning-warehouse, is it not? Are you in mourning, child? ` Yes. For a near and dear friend? . For the nearest. and dearest friend one can possess. I can t talk about it _now--it hurts. 1L'I'n,,!,_,, ,1-I1 `IA [Q (U IIKJI VUIIU \llIll\LO . Yes, I am afraid she is. She wants some- \ one with her who is patient and sym'pa- 1 thetic. I suppose I must see about a govern- 1 ass. She has learnt nothing yet, and. I am ` not sorry; I want to keep her'my baby as % long as possible. A vvviinl `\f\V\(\ no-xv-nvsnt 111A :11 T\n1~nlv-3\uy7n I`:-`nub Avila u/U yvuunuavn A wildhope sprang up in >Dorothy sheart. I Why should she not stay as little Ally s governess? it would be a labor of love to teach so loveable a child. A sudden impulse caused her to say: Perhaps when you have heard my story, Mr. Peufold, you may nd it in your heart `to trust me with your greatest treasure, l your little child. , I, am sure I could teach her, and I must nd means of earning In bread for two years at least. A And when the two years are up? . The need for work will have passed; I shall be independent. 0 You will marry?" No; I never want to put myself in a 'man s power. "l`l.n6- nn1\v\An uvnutv nnuvvun 0."...-. .......I- .......1. uncut 0 11V IV van - That sounds very severe from such pret- ty lips, Miss Snow, though Idon t know but that you are right. Marriage more often means misery than happiness. T . . CHAPTER III. . Two days later Mr. Penfold asked Dor- iothy if she had any commissions for town, as he was going there that morning. Dorothy looked startled, and said: Going away? I am -sorry. When will you return? , ' U{\.{ KTnur vnnr n `D.-n `I 6-Ln.....I.L ......_L-.._` DIIU Luuuu. .Lu.lo .1. \.1ua.uu.A l\J|-I\.IlLI5O . Down below the servants were keeping . Christmas noisily. . A5 Dorothy -entered, Mr. Penfold laid % down his book, and said with a smile: 1 I`o\vuul\ v'lI.-`n Qunrscuv I.\6- inn nu; nu.-I and-'n-...n `AV VVLA JIID uvuut, slllu IJlVI\l- VVIIIL ll unulluo Come,'Miss Snow, let us go and eat some of Agnes s mince-pies, or she will never for- * give us. Ally is all right, I suppose?" Van aha in nlnn'nnrr cnxrnnl-I1; nnciv Q1-no R GERS 85 GREEZR S GENERAL [AGENCY in the-town of Barrie, for the collection of Chattel Mort ages, Rents, Debts. etc. We are also prepare to undertake General Detective Business for Legal Firms. Merchants and others at moderate rates. Olce : Police Court, Bar- rie. P.0. Box 222. :-_,__._ v\____.. 117". IV:-nu-nun!) :1 u; \ an Forgive me, child, and let me have your letter of instructions soon. My train starts at noon, and I have business in Cardiih Wait a. moment, Miss Snow. Send the child away. I wish to speak to you. Dorot11y'rose and said: Ally, run into my room and bring down 8. big bunch of holly-bergies you will see on the table. I want -to makea holly-berry basket. 7IVI_, _1,'!!1 ,,,,, _ , `I it 'I'\ n I` Ivnntuv 1. nuanav Ill) L\4ll Jun- You know that when I brought you here it was very late, or early, which you like to call it, and only old Agnes and James were` sitting up for me-one to get me some Sl1;_:- V per, ifA1 needed it, the other to put away my horse. . All tlxemaids were fast asleep. Wall +l\inLV;nn IVA!` I\\:lY"\" v1n4- 1u3.uI\ Ln Isa uunuu. .LxAA uuu'Iucuu.a VVULU LLIDII cloJ.UU[h Well, thinking you might not wish to be followed, and knowing how gossip gets aoat, I made Agnes and J om promise to keep silent about the manner in which you came here, to avoid chatter. ` 6314- In Iynnu... .-..M,...,.. 41... ...._.-..._L- LI-..L`l' `ll ptilty an 0110 LUBJ buscpula name us. uuu unnu- Poor bairn 1 said Agnes, putting one of A1ly s little dimpled hands under the bed- clothes tenderly; she is a timid. thing, "and her papa pets her tillshe is full of whims and fancies. She ll be all right with you, I dare say. If she is not, I ll have her bed taken to my room. Supper is served miss; it is getting late. "ITS!-I-.'nul n nun"! 1\nnn(>hn.'hna4-nun:-1 ninnm Ill 15 SUIIIIIIIS LGIJUI ` Without a word, Dorothy hastened along the corridor to the drawing-room, where she found Mr. Penfold reading. T\n....q Lninunu 6-Ian nrslotvnl-\`(O II1(|IOI\ `ran-nu}:-ant 6LV\l Do ALLA: no llll 5:55;!" A uuyyuavn ,Yes, she is sleeping sweetly now. She is a nervous child. T lLYT.._ I ..... A....J ..I-.. 2- QL.._..._L_ _-_-_ utuanxu U0 The child ran away, and Mr. Penfold put his llands on Do1'othy s shoulders and said e'a1'm=,stl V3 u\r:....`c....... ...1...a.....,... ..-.. ..-...- 1.---.. 4- can |u'..~u.\ ; Miss SVnm v,b whatever you may have to M tell will make no difference. You maycount; ` me your friend "always. But that is not , what I want to tell you. - T ' u'\'.\.. 1-..,.... um; ...1.,... T I .... ....1.L ;._.._ 1.-.... 7 UV SUV \lI\l UIICUIIUUII ' It is known among the servants thatl am looking for a governess. Now, I wish you to let me tell them you came here as governess. Let them think I went to meet you at Cardiff, and when the things you re- quire are sent from London, let them sup- pose that your luggage has arrived. `*1 Inll nun! n 4:-nuynlinm kn:-' 45,... ..A.. ...-.J 28 wnuu IIUI U, runv u_uuu Jun; nususu llucl luLlVUuo I will get a tmveling-box for you, and it l you will write a list, it can come back full. "When we come to an understanding, if you l decide to stop as All) `a teacher, all will be plain sailing. - - How good you are to me, Mr. Penfoldl T b Not better than you deserve, I am sure, Miss -Snow. By the look of trouble in your eyes, it is time some one was good to` you. l NT!` .pnnl-'nlH uvnnlr ind-n lvlun knll nu.1 .....:| 4 USIC LESSONS. -Miss'Mockridge will re- ceive a. limited number of music pupils, vocal and instrumental. . For particulars as to "terms. time of lessons, etc.. applv at No. 3 Russell Terrace. 41-15 VJ uu, ;u 10 uuuu uunuu uuo vvaa guuu. bu yuu. ' Mr. Penfold went into the hall and said to the housemaid: MI`.._-.. :1: 1r2.._ n,.,,,,o, 1 vv only uuuouluouuo Jane, it Miss Snow s luggage arrives while she is from home, ask Mrs. Garth to 9 pay the carriage. Miss Snow did not` know K I should meet her, or how she would man- age, so she left them to follow, and being Christmas-.time,.I suppose they have been delayed. Thu ndul ....`_J-.-1...! ....J _._._.|. L- 1,11 11,. \A\4LlIJ vuo The girl curtsied and went to tell the house-keeper, Agnes Garth. And Agnes smiled to herself and mutter- ed: . ` ' Oh, the power of a pretty face! The masterwould not be so cunning on her ac- count if he. did not admire her. ' I un.........n ....I.:I 1r_ 1-n__.n-1J __,,,_, uuvn vu anvvv LVGL -D J.'JVUo - While I am away, guard my child jeal- ously.. None know better than you do the dancer that besets her. 11- Iwere to lose her I should go mad. I would rather see her in he_r cofn than intthe jpowerot that bad woman, her mother. A A.-A ....... .-M.-H... ..I..n.:| 4.1.: _a__..., U, --u. usvuut nu vvc|.v-uau uub it auu.sua.ucur" Old Agnes looked bothered, but answer- ed boldly : . una ..-....... u ....... -._1_. - .i.._._. _s_. 7-. -- cu. VVIIILJ 9 . 1 Of course it wasonly a dream, sir; don t worry about it. {I'll take care of the child; l no one shall harm a. hair of her head. Be- 1 sides, she has Miss Snow now, which makes it impossible for anyone to approach her unknown. ` I watch her by day, Miss Snow V watches her by night. ' .- - ` | - HA ALIIA .u'4u.I.I `AL I..- I_-LL-.. __--I AI- _ Dorotny neara me smothered" soufid of _ his footsteps as he went bagk to the sitting- room, then an indescribable sensation of alarm seized her. HI- - ____.. ...L'....:.l J... -.n:-u-. 4-`Ian -Iunnrn nrhnfn alarm Bemcu um`. . V . ` , She was afraid to pass the room where ; she had seen that shadowy shape alone. j She tried tofeel brave, and twice took up the light and put it down again, when she. heard a. gentle knock at the door, and old ; Agnes s voice saying: . ur- 4.1.... ....u+M.m-am nmnf. `Minn: Snnw 1 Agnes 5 Vuusu any nus, . N Is there anything you want, Miss Snow 1 -an extra. pillow, or more bed-clothes? Di-d you lie warm last night? Miss Ally is a very` chilly child, AnAL`1Ia n.un4-u..J LI-.. dll.'.&21A '..`.g.\ kn,` A1` ` cmuy 011110." - , Dorothy assured the wdtan `she had all . she wanted, and made her come in to take a peep at the rosy sleeping face of the chnld. wonm. I..:.-.. In marl A n-nna nn++_in'o- nnn nf HEWSON 8: CRESWICKE, BARRISTERS, Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature of Ontario. Proctors, N otaries. Convelylu anoers. &c. Money to , Loan. OIces-Bot - weIl s Block, opposxte N. 8: N. W. Ry. Station, Barrie. 7 C. E. Hxcwsox. A. E. H. Cmnswxcxm. * vvuuu IL uU.\AIu IJVUV auuuxu llUlo ' Agnes, said Mr. Penfold, appearing suddenly before the old dame, lam oblige ed to go to London on business. I shall be back on New Year s Eve. HYITRSI4. T n...` -.......-- ..'.--...l ._-__ -121 1 1 1 vuu JV Ulllau, uul. utuuuoh ` ` Are you sure `the child did dream 0 % Christmas night? Are you sure the dream _ --if dream it were-had not 9. substance? 0141 A (Inna IAAIUAJ Iund-1......-..I I.._A. __.__.,-,. nu uuu IAUL VJ unaulv X child could not be better cared `for, bless her pretty face! I wou!d be the last to wish her away; why, she is the sunshine of the house. ` ` ll.II!...`l __-__ 1.1, . 4,1 I Q - A. Iuov aavuavc `_`Mind you take plenty of wrans and vmir gunnnuunnannp uuu uuI.AuA1\./\.u. Jvtcnuwsno No; I distinctly saw a face in the glass `beside my own. It was a dark face, and I believe it belonged to a woman. I only won- der my fall did not wake Ally. 5`rl\1-nun `in A 11:19 Tn +1-un n`\:`I` an-Fug , 11017, IA\.A IIIJ Lulu. utu AAIIU Ivulxu 4.l.lAJo Where is Ally? Is the child safe? ask- ed Agnes in an agony of alarm. H\.".u. Ln 8.. ancn T 1-2.-.-...`l L ... R): `I ...\...}-u L9 III BILL Cl`!-VI I don t know; I did not think about jewelry. I -will look when I go back toebed. There is no way of `getting into my room but by the door, I suppose? A H'\T.-.. T an-.75 nuvsrlrxvu-u`r\\\ 36- Q`-\n`l T uni IIQV 0 (III: llllllls KJIUUI I don t want anything toeat, but I should . be glad of a glass of wine, I feel so shaken. Sttnnunnlx in rnnlvn urn v\l\I\vin`1;]t` 1"] non \lI\l IIEIICD IIIGIXIIIS llll I/ll`? LIL U0 Why, where have you been, Miss Snow? You look like a ghost; are you ill? Tl .-...&:l-- ...&In .~.n..-- In.-.1-~ AL LI.n `numtniu-`n Dbulllull UUALIUIJ ullavv, u.A.|\.l. IIu1x\4uu11AAuuo|_y 0 ``Do you think you were really awake? You might have knocked your head- against something and stunned yourself. 'h'\Tn. I Jinl-inn!-luv (incur as 4-`nan {us llun n-`nan HEARN 8:`1\IURcHIsf?)iI, BARRISTEBS`, Solicitors, Convcyancers. 850. Money to "Loan." Otllce-Over D. J. Murchison s Store. Market Street,'Ba rrie. Branch Oico-Potter`s Block. l`ott<.-.nham. , ` _ EDWARD J. 1-'Iu:A1w. D. C. Muncmsox. vu J.L5IA\u AIL I'll t|blJA.AJ VA. LOIIUJ 5119 Yes, she is safe. I kissed her as I came down. Oh, I `was so Jfrightened and hurt too! Who could it have been, Agnes? MITA.-. .4.I.n..'Irl T`|run..o `ITS.-us Q-\Avvv" Thu. UVU 0 II IAV vuunu Iv lLII'\l wvvu, Agbnnpuo How should I know, Miss Snow? The- maids are all trustworthy girls, who have all Worked under me .for years, or 1 might fancy your jewelry tempted one of them. Is it all safe?" ur .I__-9L 1'_,,_,,,,v -no-u ,_. mu 1 II II. Univ \AvuJ. J. uuyllvuvo No; I can t -understand it. you some wine and biscuits, have anything else? on l`I\`\"' ...'....4 .`.....n.:.\...Ln not MU 5I(l\.t VA. (I Bantam) VA. IV lulu, J. I-\J\aA uu uultnullo Enough to make you, poor child. 1 ll go back with you_ to look at the child`; my heart misgives me on her account. c.a......u.. .... .\..,. ........m 1...... .. mm. :...,- Il\I[ILIll\4\I, l|rll\I LLIIJ LJl\.c\`lJl|l{-3 lI\Al|\z\/ILIIIJI Old Agnes gave a sigh of relief; {she had` dreaded she knew not what, and was reliev- ed to fund, so far, all was `well with her charge. 1.I|\.AI uuuu Asmotherecl cry escaped Dorothy; she turned and tried toeatch at the form, but a heavy blow felled her senseless to the ground, where she lay she knew not how long, and awoke dzized and faint, withthe "peaceful moonlight shining upon her, and all the house silent. - 1'1 ,I_A_,AI____ -L- .5 Uu l\l\Jl\ J.LA:\.a In lnvau, unv Jvu Inna Hastily, with many looks at the curtains and doors, Dorothy told Agnes what had happened, and showed the bruise on her ` forehead where she had been struck. Agnes ` seemed terribly upset, and asked anxiously: I\ uunuu 6l\:n`vA -uvrus IIVI\III\ v-nnI]1v nvuvnlrn`) Anuunu Inllaaljbo IAAU \IlA ll\JI ttvvvuAAL'o Surely no one would harm a little inno- cent child? I hope not, Miss Snow. h After Dorothy` had drank her wine she went to bed. All was right, jewelry un- touched,- and Ally sleeping peacefully. G1,] An-no rvaxlvn n b`:n~l\ n4 vnlinfn nhn Inn]- \llIl|L5\.O The next day passed peacefully away, -and Dorothy forgot to fear every shadow; but -thebrnise on her forehead reminded her unpleasantly of the night s adventure, and sh_e longed for Mr. Penfold to return; she felt she would be safe if he were at home. ` W lLUllLUo She missedhis jovial presence and kind thoughtfor-ller. And it is not to be won- dered at that,~ considering his great kind- ness. she being young and impressionable, she should set him up in her heart of hearts as a hero. _,_1_-:| 1-.. ..-........ :......-.1.-.1.` A..- A CLJAI_{THY, PEPLER 8; MCCARTHY. Barnsters, Solicitors, N otaries. &c.. Money to Loan. Barrie, Alliston and Gravenhurst. D'ALTON MCCARTHY, Q.C. F. E. P. PEPLER. J. A. MCCARTHY. - D. F. MOWATT. Jul. unnv Jnlttuvlluo `.111 Univ ulnuoannnf, t.u.uL\.n The blind was not drawn, and tl1e`moon- % light shone full up_on her as her eyes sought the glass, and saw looking over her s11ou1- : der a dark revengefui face, full of hate and ` menace. ` ` T :1 I , , ,1 1'\_ ,AI,_,. _,l_- llll IIll\J ll\II.LD\J Dll\alll o Sh_e rose and found it was late; then she crept slludderingback to the parlor to nd old Agnes making up the re. 5l7|\vr vvvlsnitn Hnvvn urn Hnnn "'15:: qnnvtv`) unnu. nuuuv nun-I --.v--v up VA`-~~v This had been bravefy borne byhim three "years. before, and the thought of that made ol'dAgnes very tender to her young master, whom she had nursed in_ infancy, and loved as an own child. D II llvl U- -And, indeed, he was no iguoble one. A man of blameless life, who hadsuffered 9. surpassing wrong, that had wrecked his life 2 and made his home desolate. , 1. ,I_!,._ 11,`, D('>rot:l`1y awole on the morning of New Year s Eve with a heart at rest. Before the ` night came her hero would be with her, and 1 her heart felt- light at the` thought, as she` _wished the time away. ` rpnuror-u nunniun ...l~..-w. A...-.h L...J .1....1-..... I os:aJv All Illl\J Lvvulo Who is that? she cried out, as the moonlight, clear and frosty, showeda. shad- owy shape standing beyond the window. - No answer came. Dorothy felt creepy, but fearing for the child, summoned up her courage, and felt for the matches on the dressing-table. "I"kn I-.Hn.l ilwrlru AL J...-.uvn nnfl 4-kn -rv|f\r\`I`|, uuau A1115 5 xcxgu was Uvcr. I The room grew darker and darker, but : the relight glowed bright and warm, and * thetwo were cosily nestled together, Ally s dark head on Dorot;hy s breast. Dorothy resting her back against her armchair. Whnn `kn -Wu-nnln lung" aux...` A II.. .I...._ ...n I A ulna Day II can uIuA\/I411: Dorothy did so, and feliasieep herself, to nd, when she awoke, that she had a stiff neck, and that the light had gone out,:an_d that there was someone besides herself and Ally in the room. LGTITI-.. 3.... LLAACHQ ..L.. ..._!..,J ---L A- 1.1.1` n Auuuu uuu uuux: an u._y. N Towards evening, when dusk had darken- ed the quaint rooms and made mysterious ' shadows in nooks and corners, Dorothy sat down.on the fur rug by the re, and dra_w- | ing little Ally into her lap, began to talk to her of long walks in'the .woods when the frost.king s reign was over. Thn Fnnfh (Vina!!! Anmlrnn nu-tr` zancvnu kn` 1 a.uounu5 I101 U095 ascuuau HUI uuuuuauz ` 1 When the frost has gone, Ally dear, we i ` will go to Caerphilly Castle; among the ; ruins there are always beautiful lichens and l mosses. - ` U171... tuna 'Il':.... G..-_- __-9n n__1 1-4- -1 3`1'o% ve E'a`u ea 6`E`i3{':`s .17I6`pYr"1`zEi3aT:;3i;'6' reuired until end of the term. STRATHY A LT. Sohcitors, &c., Barrie. A :___._i V w ' '[:l`&I138.0Ia6 BU _88aU11 I066!- in an entertamment of a Scottish character wil be provided. Next meeting} TUESDAY EVENING. '26'rn JANUARY, 1886.. All members and their lady friends are requested to attend. ` . T JOHN Fonswn. LIIUS-HUB-' ' Yes-yes, Miss Snow; we ll find lots of lovely owers for dear papa, he loves ow- ers; and Drift shall go with us, and run and `leap about amid the 7 ruins, _sha n t you, Drift? ` 15-14; .,_ u` . .. - - - LII lllll T Drift, roused from his slumbers. wagged his taii-a dog s way of saying yes, Ally explained, as she smoothed her little hand over his rough head. T - 'l'\nm-xnu Inn: `n..xu.. I... 1.-.: 1.--- 41.- IUIUW. \]'UUu'U_) C. - He was buttoning his gloves as he spoke, and Ally came running after him for a last kiss. He lifted the child in his arms fond- A ly, and` said: Dr: nonn Ann-Hnrr and rln what Nfi I L], uuu uwnxn . Be good, Spow w_ish<;s._A ` UGIIDU LU1 LCCIII When he had. gone she called Ally, and they busied themselves over the Christmas tree, which was to. be sent to the sick chil- dren at the inrma_ry, and Dorothy man- aged to tell a lot of pretty anecdotes of sick children she had seen. 1111,. J. _ , _ , , ,, ,1,_-__.L1,, _..-__..L ....'.l DIIIIULUII. IlU IIGU BUUHO The day-passed pleasantly enough, and Ally was put to bed by Dorothy s own white hands. When she had said her prayers ehe asked Dorothy to put her head down beslde her till she was asleep. l vvvl. sun Lvugu utmu. Dorothy loved Drift; he had been the ` means'of rescuing her from death in the snow, so she allowed the bonny brute to 1 ) put his big head on her knee. ' . ` A-N-n'....u..... 1.11.). _.2.. _`_-._ .L.-_,-# i uuu. uuv Lou Luau aausvp uu uuruu1y's ureasr. % Dorothy was glad she had done so, for she 1 wanted to situp and see her papa. So she kept very still, and after a time fell asleep too, lulled by the steady tick of the clock, and warmed by the bright blaze. Whnn aha uunrn n ..:|I.....1....: 1.-.... ...1....-.a wuu. uuuuacu VJ uuu uuguu uumv. 1 _Wh_en she awoke, a pillow had been placed ` under her head, the light burned dimly,and, 1 ing eyes, was Mr. Penfold. sltting opposite, watching her with admir- . i HI-In an-`IA -...l.......--.. 1-.. 5--.. -1, - I ' ` .5515 v; U9, v_v no llo L uluuluc ; She could not move for fear of` waking i *_A1_1y, so she. kept st.ilI.with her_eyes not ` quite closed, and waited. She 1_vas`a_tra_id % .LV.l. Uuubo u. 1.. D1. Barrie. T Barrie, 1st Oct., 1885. `aliriezl Iiight-shirt; you should never sleep in'a, strange "bed -without annel, ig prevents damp. Shall Iput up some wlnsky and sandwiches? ` u.\'1- `I ......J.`.. "I\ ant nn- -Fur uyhnl T uynnf Bl l WIUUUBS ' . _' No, I prgfer to get out forlwhat I want; We wait ten` minutes at Gioucester, you know Good-bye. . ---_.. L__A.L,....:.-... 1.3.. ...1.....\.-. an kn mnrrn picmre,-_r_)ooxr." ` You dear papa 1 You dear Al-Iy,. he said as he gave her a hug and stod-:1 her down on the doormat. 7l"l.n nsinulv `tint! -P-11Hnm nnfuifla and fhn uug nuu. DUUU1 ILUL L: n u vu uuu uuvs unnu- ,The snow. was falling outside, and the scenery seemed desolate in. the extreme. Wanna nu-\ uunnnn n-nrlntu nu-nf1\1v Itrnfnhax` cause for fear.` DUUIIUIJ DUUll1L\.I. uuovstuvv 51;. uuu xuxuxuuuua I From an upper window Dorothy watched him away with a strange *l1eartsinkin, yet he wasto return soon, and she knew no I in 1 A11 , __..'l ZF{`ix`&T ;:i::.grew drowsy, and she fell fast asleep on Dorothy's breast. nnrnfhv uraa nvlod aka Inn:-l AA... .. .n......|... `darling, and do what Miss I . 'I`Will bring you home abig ,`! Shall I get or will you uvlllv IJL7 CU O|.lLIlll1\.L Dklllbc She did not yet. know bywliat. name it call this tender joy that gloried all thi11f.;< about her; she did not know why her l10:u': beat light and gay, or why every nmmen: by her new friend's side seemed lmppic-r than'the last. . .1 u 1- ' 1 ,,,_..!_ I::' ' H. So glad and joyous were his Ion] ten years seelnul lifted fron1 him in}! minutes. . V V - ~l..l'1 __, 3 ,, 1- ' , `T (V `JlVI`4I./_\ ll1I'gU l :lHlUl_1Llla U1. 1'l.V1|.~U LULIUU I to lend on straight loans, at owesprates. ` 16 MCCARTIIY. PEPLER 8.: MCCARTHY. ; D.&|\. . _ I executed all you.r conmssions, Miss Snow; your `luggage will arrive to-ni_:;h.', and I lmvesome change to give you out 0: your ten-pound note. h\Y'nnr-nn:~n' "nu nnnnnf hnvo if fhn nnr _ VI` AJUIIAIIE U]. IHIC IJCDD (I:Il\.1 IFLCLIILCII . W'l1en slxelxad seen Ally to bed, and locl-:- ed her door, taking the key away, she wen: down, her cheeks pink as :1 blush-rose, l1_~:~ eyes shining like stars. l Qnr...-.4|. : .4... ..... .. ..4:.. uuuu uuu Just. In her desolation, `her loneliness, her mis- -ery, her heart had gone out to him, and made him the love-elected master of her destiny. ` Qhn Run...) L1... ...s...-,'l A43 tL.~`....\..A n.-`.1 `lfu W'i1`e.i1eard the sound of thepiano, and Mr. Penfold singing in a. mellow monotone like a bird with but one note, but that replete with sweetness. 1`l TI,_ 1 101`)! ;nunI,1- vv lllll 0 VI vuvuvoa. When she e11tered,fu1l0f grateful thanks, he rose, took b_oth her h'an(ls, and smiled on her. brightly. . Qhn utvnn :r\r`.nr\r! n ~nn.1I.- nu ;-uh! n-HUI` Ln- oa\4A- IlL|blJl'lJn V She was indeed a goodly sight with he: rose-pink cheeks, tender red ,lipS, and eyC.~`. of starry radiance.` ' If-o 1);`.-.nI.l &nIL A11 1..-...1\.....L..7.-..~nn11 Am.` Va QLMLAJ 1L|v\KAl.|11bLg Mr. Penfold felt all her beauty s spe1l.:md a rapture stirred in him that he -was free to win her priceless love if she had a lxcurt to give. Ql'\ ~1...1 ...-,`l -1,\-.,\..- ....`..-. L1- 1...1... oh... "'Con1c, sing fV>r'1ne, l\[:.~`~` Snow. make this I\'cA\\' Year's Eve one to her for ever. `ll'-A_,t_L_,,1_ 1,,v1 11'_,1, _u\.; A-\Il. vvung He took her hands and 10d her to {ho sgat he had just vacated, and bmlc her sing`t~ him 'sometl1ingsoothing, bun not sad, and telling of love,`of lmppines.<,, of bl`ig1lB dc- light and merry weather. A nnmt A4? nn..l>.nm\ ..nn...l 4`.... 1.3- I\u'I\."I n gnr.-nu nunnu. lll\4lAJ H \.cnvII\,Ao As_0rt of rapture raim-d from lxis-e_\'o.~z-.~. l_iquid light of love; his checks were 1'1us!`.- ed, his hands trembled. ' 'I'\,.....tL-- I....|--,! -1. L:_. ----.._ . I -. \L -..... ONEY. TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE AT V `Six per cent. interest. ` LENNOX 8: LEN- NOX. Solicitors. Barrie. ` I.\l ll\.|, snnnu. .1/\u.yu-AJ 1-nun In) A\.lI`I ;no Then they discussed some of (J-.(ldocotL's quaint pictures, and in a pause Mr. I enfol.l said: ` ' LL ? -__.._..L._.`| All -..._... ..A.,.-........I.\v... `T3.-. _)Uu1 |\3lI'll\.l|.lll\.l uuuxg . "Nonsense! you cannot have, if the per. .p1e sent all I wanted. Well, we shall see, Miss Snow. I an clever at buying, I can tell you. . `I`\......4l.-. ,'l:.l AL nnlv Linn I'IV|1v`\I\ kn Lil` VUI (BU IJLIJ Ills, L \/(All |\.AI JUIAJ Dorothy did not ask him. wfhy he hm. own away, or if he had found the womzm. but she wondered vaguely who she _ be. \JJ va uannnllug HA!) DLGLC. Something was stirring in her '11e:u't glam some as a summer son". DL. 101 . I v' - > \I\I, ulu Anuunxnu I.&\.L|AulL\.to Dorothy looked at him, amazed, yet syn}- pathetic, and he said gaily: T (VI-.31.! kncunyu-... A...-._ ..nAJ A... :........E_ ... ,,...,..\ I(l\.I, ..., 8...... . . Child, have `you ever freed an ixnp1'i.:.>::- ed bird, and seen it soar singh -: to the clouds, to bask and bathe in the sun1i Have you ever "looked upon one in xnom; agony when sudden relief has come and made a heaven of rest for tlxem?" Anrv rn A unwuv II Al\IUIV\lAA \I-In l\..L)J |.\IA tll\.llIl Yes. Tell me, has such sweet freedom come to you? urn. L-.. ...-... xgn- 1' -1--n 1- .._:.. u.,. .. ...~ vvauv vv Jvtuo It has, ma belle. I shall begin the mm` year full of hope and promise. Befu1'c it [dies away you will know my l1i_. nml sympathize with my rapture to-night. ` .\lv blood seems to have fresh life, my he-.n~: leaps likea. trout in asunny stream; mk- seems all life. light, l)|'iglm1css, and bezulty. A Are you glad for me`. _ `ll\f-.... ....1..J than T an!` on: T Jn vxnf nu- m:1Vf.ter_t(-:Ll1e.f011n(I Ally impatient to hm`-` thebook he p1'0n)_ised h(.-Tr, so he l)l'O1i ,f}lC_ i`. to her, and Dnrothy had.t0 rcml it. 'I"l.,.n `knit 11:nnI1.*-ant] nnunn 1.4-` l':|'l11r\nr~.`(' < Pierce said his business in London w9.s happily settled, and he seemed to 1901; r:- lieved when he spoke of it. Wham I-nnw Rnv nnvvun `nlrnvo AI`: T`\n-.nH. -' . OSEPH ROGERS, COVVICYAN CER. COM- missioner in Qucexfs Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser. and Commission Agent for the sale of Houses, Lands, l<`arm Stock. Household Furniture, Goods, Wares. 8:0; -Also for" the [collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts. O1ce--Polic_3 Court. Barrie. alvvbu VVIIUII ILU DIJUKLU UL Il- When her box came later on Dorothy fou11d it contained all she required, an: everything of the best and prettiest. `Vhnn ..|.;..1....: ..,..... A n.. .,\1..,,I .....1 I,.,.1- Ill llly ucguu no III 0 wt; our: unu A\I|. May that pure fountain of tomlvr wo- manlylovqever keep my ima_:e there. a vision of delight such as I now feel. Icnuhl dance, sing,.go mad with meniment! What can you think of me, chiul? I am like :1 man possessed by unquiet spirits to you." Wn\`I noon n `L.-:6 :11 nnnnrl n-`.3 nnhln f1\ Inn Ul-III \lL l.ll\J nay--n on:--u nu \A-1\4\n u.-1 Dorothy turned upthe lights: tllr} re; roused Ally from her sleep, and mzul. her smart, [then returned to the room ll timeto pour out tea, and had the Si1Ll>f:lC` tion of shaking hands with Mr. I -nfulli. who seemed his usual jolly self aggnin, 0112;. that lxisieyes ramly left his little dzu1g_;lltcr'- face. ,,A,-I_1`,,,,,1 AII,,3,,,,,A' 11 I SLLU JUL! 5:101: sun. ulvo ' More glad than I cdn say. I do not un- ,de1"stand the cause fu1`.j0y, but it is rcth-czcd in my heart as in a crystal mirror. It'll`--. 4l.n4- nu...` {>`.un\r-sin nf hn\.T.n~ unx. II-llill I\l\)\J\InJL!\.a\l Ill \llI\l\.Il\/II &Y`Il|lV~} \4\l I You are all that is good and noble to me. Little as I know you, I can believe you szoml and true as steel. Some day you wiil tru. me with the history of this rapturous belief. Now I will sing to you. If... and-v1\p\`1\`1\nun I91\:lt| nan... nut HL-nn ,--See `Gray 65 Co ;.` size. UI LCLIJ ' He did not come back to the sittin'g-room but shut himself up in a little room lfradin. out of the hall that he used as a study. 'l\___-A.L__ L......,..`l ..... LI... l!,-l.L... /.L..... .1 Al `I113; 's';V;azt.;l<`:Ffe:1:'J :;'ice rang out like :1 chimebf fairy bells, full of tllrobbing, danc~ ing melody. 1:- 1:....:..1.i i.....; ........ 1;..- .....4n1..'mv Hm 1115 unuluuy . Mr. Penfold bent over her, watching the `white ngers y over the ivory keys. muuuhv `an `ant. nnnu-:1` n v\3nn|\;I\nvn`n Yfihn _ vuuuo uuguxa uy uvvx uuc uu;_y nvj .~. Truly he had caged 9. nightingale when he brought this frozen fairy to his home and warmed her in his heart- OHN MACKAY. AUCTIONEER. COMMIS- sioner, Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses under the new Act. Money to Loan at Moderate Interest. Creemore. Ont.` 61y WEI I.lIU\-I IIUL III [115 ILUCIL to- The eveningsped on golden wings; time was never less a. laggard. n...`..;.... H... .........-. .....I ............1 an}! Hun (I3 IIUVUL ICDD C5 1056!!!! Sumier-time came and passed, and the new friends waited hand-in-hand together . ready to Welcome the new year. ` II n rv\I\(I` Ann:-u "kn 1-nv:1\r`ArIv `A In` {V1 l\Y`l?' VVVUAIU IIU ullu Ilyvxn n u-gu v She saw`Mr. Penfold y acro=s the . lawn to the main road; then the l1el<,ge+;~In{ him from her sight, and she could only .~h:; the window and waitwith what patience: sf; could till his return. ' . CHAPTER IV. Mr. Penfold did not return for some tim.-, Dorothy saw him talking to Agnes in the path before the door, and woiulered what could have made him look so strangely ex. cited. , 1!1,,_A -__,_-l_-_I_ L- L1_- ._ l1!,, ,,,, lUll\_y UV VI \II\l\IIl4I\l v|I_v any Iv Jvus We must open `the window `to let in our luck, said Mr. Penfold as the hand of the `clock pausedon the stroke of twelve. A `\`nlIA A` I`mk` 1-uvnn `\n`-531-\1-I G`-`nus : nu Fhnv UIUUIL pGll3Cll'UII IIIIU DI-!lU&U UL DVYUIVUO , A. blaze of light was behind them as they stjoodat the bright casement hand-in-hand, two noble gures t for a picture of youth- II... (.3-urns: 1-441] 9 OI-sh ac`-nun lmtxnnnnla Rnivll owu uuulu ugtuca no xus a p-uuunv UL JV""' The airwas still; the stars beamed down beautiful as the eyes of love, and. Dorothy felt an arm encircle her waist. 4 .. n... 1....-- ..`u..x.......: ....a. .. .....t.. .1: Imyinrr, Lvllo till all UMUILVAU nun. water. `As th hour chimed out, 9. pair of loving. `longing lips were pressed to hers, and a kind joyousfvqice said: .1_....AJ..-.-J1 VV VI. UV \J\Il&J.I.\ll. n -31:51- As she lay there wondering about ll?- she saw. him start upwith an ax1;,r1~5-cw, mi springto the Window; they wc-renn Ill- ground-oorlna room that looked out on the lawn. A modern French \\'iml.w ."a-3 been substituted for the old lntlic.-, $(ltl'.;1t Ally could run in and out at plcmsurc in :1... summer-time. 1.\_,_-Ll__.1.. ._....... --..-..... (2...\.`l ..... 11.3, I 1 Dunn Ill\4L'Il|1|\Jo Dorothy s eyes were xed on this yvind.-.h as Mr. Penfold wrencln-d It open, and 51;. .saw for_one eeting moment the farm: um }_;p,d_s_o frightened her that night in her by-1 chamber. -nr 11_,_1'..1.`l l....1 a........ nut ,...-Li.,. 1,, _6sEPH` swAN.{CTI0NmERfFbm~TH1i County of Simcoe. Terms reasonable. Office at my Store.VCraighurst. 46-1y_ I UIIGIIIUUI :- Mr. Penfold had own o11t011'the law: Dorothy rolled Allyon to the fur mg, :11. Went to the open window. * on . . . . ..."u'.; nm.c,.m an nnvn:-n 41... ..., any uuy vnuuu v;. u uuuuuuj ;uu\,. Mr.lPenfold looked into the re:Imx,- and sighed; he was looking careworn and tired, Somehow, without knowing why, 1) .1-(,u,p._. felt sorry for him, and wished she _h:ul th}. power to comfort him. A an aha I011 fhorn 1trru1/Inn-"inn ..1.,.__L T : nrtdress dld notproperly cover V ankles. " She could see the eyes of um she_.'had got to think a hero bent upon 11111:? and `her face glowed with blusiles l)o:1utif1:1 as. the tints of a budding rose. ` -In-,. 'T\-_.-I,J I--1-..:l :._L._ L ,, :- oa Uo%inuad.] January 14, 1886 Quilts. F ~:3ks- tl1_at "as many Let; .115 rmncu`. on-4 tea- `U1 PU` lmin. corsl. used dire ENNEDY, GAVILLER 8:. HOLLAND, Architects, P. L. Surveyors. Valuators, GL0. Plans and specications for buildings pre- ared. Town and Village Lots land out. Farm Ines carefully located. Timber limits examin- ed, &c.. &c. Toronto Ofce-V-4`Ma1l Buildings. Barrie OIce-MoCa.rthy's Block. Collingwood 0Illce-Long s Hlock. Tuos. KENNEDY. ' MAURICE GAVILLER. W I `l-In'v1 A\YY\ 1-11: In. 1.1105. 1kl1iNNh)l). IVLAUKIUE UAVILLER. W. J. HOLLAND. 51-ly A W'._MOV_IT'1`IE, D. L. VSURVEYOR AND [ . Real Estate Agent. Calgary. N. W. '1`.- Correspondence solicited with regard to invest- ments in Province of Alberta. N .W.'l`. A. W. McVI'l"l`IE. Address Cu.lga.ry, via. Benton, Montana U.S. BARRIE FOUNDRY. ENGINE 85 BOILERV WoaKs._-H. SEWREY, Manufgmcturer of every dnscrlption of Emunes. Bollers. Saw Mill Grist Mill, Shingle, Lath; and Wood- working Machinery. . An.n.uu runmuwu Mlhl.a.-Gl0. BALL, Carpenter and Builder. and ,Manufa.cturer of Doors Sash Blinds. Mouldings. 850. Plan- ing of ail kin 3 done promptly and satisfac- torllv. Factorv. John street. Barrie. - O H. LYON. PRIVATE FUNDS T0 LOAN . on Real Estate stlowestrates. Farmers Notes Discounted. Collections made in an part of the County. Real Estate bought an sold. Conveyancing in all its branches. Mar- riage Licenses Issued. Office--Over Canadian Bank of Commerce. Dunlop street. 45-ly | '1'. BANENGELERK COUNTY 01:` SIM- ., 001:. will be at his office at the Court House, Barrie, every Saturday". Residenoerand P.O; Cookstown. - ,-__._._._____ - ~ V------------.::= A -H. BENNETT DENTIS1`.| . Barrie, Ont.. Oice. Sanders Block. iiaosite new Post Office. Visits 1 lsd_ale' and Waverley the first Wednesday at every month. Wye- bridge and Midland, the next day (Thursday ) Penetang the following day (Friday;. . Vitalized Air tor painless extractimr a sneain tv, - mu renetang the following (Frida.'y L _. iV_1taliE33 extracting a. specie. ty. ' 6-ly " R. J;/L. G. MCCARTHY-OFFICE AND Residence on the West side of John St`... Immediately opposite Mr, Geo. Ba_.ll'a Planing and Sash` Factorv. V _ > .-v -. JJIIIO HE QUEEN'S HOT EL.-A. um `'_g_1`J`1;i etor. __E_xeel19nt acco &I' --A. W; miown. accommodation for an iarder well sup-_ own 5 pv. ..'.. ..__. GEORGE Romans. TEMS AND Jw T [OSEPH ROGERS. CHIEF CONSTABLE, is rgounty of Simooe. 0ice-Police Uourt, O. ' ONEY T0 LOAN.-$?.50.000 at 6 and 6} per cent. J. T. SPROUL, Solicitor, etc., n-I-in J S. JOHNSON. BARBIE. IMPORTERDF . and Dealer in Goals of all kinds, and Georgetown, Grey and Guelph White Finishing Lime, Cements of _a.ll kinds, Fire Bricks an Plasterers Hair. Storehouse at the Northern Railway Switch, foot of John street, near the depot. The bond of this Lime is better than that of any other kind. and the nish superior. 0loe-Corner of John and Elizabeth streets. 6-If -6`}EY.--A large amount of rivate fimds in hand hn an-nmht Innnn at nwnm. rntpn, --------~------------------- 1 ;A.RRIE PLANING MILL.-GEO. BALL,` Carpenter Builder. and Mn.nnfnntnr-an A. RADENHURST, BARRIS'1`ER,{AT- tnrnnv Rnlinitnr in (`.hn.nn.r-.rv Finnvnvnn- T. LITTLE. 1{a.b., C.M.. _, ' (Thu TAUCTIAONTEERS, Jzbhsonnmnnovs. :v}ANUFAoTUnEs. L9_ van... u .v..-av, .4w---u ,~Ij;__II. STRA:l`HY, G. W. Long _13_1_s`.N'r1s'r. ._- ._....---.:__. __0_lfFIOIAIu HOTELS. LEGAL. T 1*. ANDREWS so- omrv, Barrie. Meet-L ings. The re lar month-` ly meetings 0 this Society will be held on the even- ing of the Fourth Tuesda in each month at 8 o cloc in Bothwell s Hall. Dun- . lop street. After the regu- lar business has been transacted at each meet- Inn nn nnfnnfninrnnnf hf M.. Churchill. Ont. A 35 FonsY'rn,' Rani-A WM. Gamma. W- BRO'N, bmmodatinri for X , Secretarv ,___ ,-j._\_._.______ T ` L NNOX `Sc LENNOX, BARRISTERS. AT- torneys at~La.w.' Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyance:-s. &o. O1ces-Corner of Dunlop and Owen Streets, Barrie. . - J. I`. LENNOX. HAUGHTON LENNOX. 41-tt E respectfully solicit an opportunity to fur_nish estimates for all kinds of work in all the styles of printing,_such \ CARDS, NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER READINGS,` MEMORANDUMSQ WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS MEMORIAM CARDS, R PROGRAMS, ORDERS OF DANCE, T MENU CARDS, LABELS. THE Nonrnanu Amuse --s'rI+:AM-4 Nvnomrr AND TASTEFUI. fXEGllT|0N . --0F (JRDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF-- )B[|KNI|Jl'INTll\ |}. JJJHJ. LJHLU $54 % RECEIPTS, CHECKS, ORDER&'v . ENVELQPES. JPBINTING HOUSE, UUII, N10. Ul1lUU'l.` l1'Bla 1JUUl' DUULLII U1 ,Hind s Block, Owen Street, Barrxe. numor st. Banana`, HAs uNRIv_AI. LoI FACILITIES` BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, POSTERS-1f`lain and Ornamental. % DODGERS, V FLYERS, DEEDS, MORTGAGES, OHATTEL4 MORTGAGES, A % QUIT CL_AIM DEEDS, % T ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE, |AGREEMENTS OF A `EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, % STATUTORY LEASES; AT TORONTO PRICES. FARM LEASES, RENEWAIALST OF CHATTEL % MORTGAGE, DISCHARGEOF z ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS OF TI'1`LE,`ETC. DIVISIONVCOURT BLANKS, MAGISTRATES BLANKS, SURROGATE COURT BLANKS, OQNSTABLES BLANKS. - Blank Forms of any kind printed to order. - |s. wmsm, mibnshar aaaisnpnmr UUIC, :0. \JllJUU'l.` IIBU 1JUU1' DUUDLI. U1. ITUHI1 LIILIUU, 49-48 T. SPROUL. BARRISTER, SOLICIT()R . of the Supremecourt,` Conveyancer. 8:0. Money to Loan. Olces over Sanders Bros., J ewellcrs. Dunlop Stxeet Barrie. -- ~ - v.----vv-9 V E03` 1885, Published by_the Proprietor, S, Wesley, Barrie. Copies 25 centsat the-oice; or sent by mail, postpaid,' on receipt of ' that sum. ' . . |rocx1 mnsorolml THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, Ia th best One Dollar Weekly Published in the Countiof. Simcoe, and has" the laufgeat, circulation. _... couurv or smlcos; `Ev-51:: 1 an: JUDICIAL DISTRICT BLANK FORMS STATEMENTS, . BILL HEADS, NOTE CIRCULARS, LE'1`TER'."CIR CULARS. lN1T`I\'II(`4 Always kept in stock ---ron aim:-- R. HOLT, INSU ANCE BROKERAND . General Agent. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections made in any part of the County. Money `to Loan. Oice-Bothwell s Block opposite the Railway Station, Barrie, Ontar o. , 51-ly A full line of A fufl line at all prices. "MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND A HOUSE LEASES. SNIPES, ETC. Buxuy o ' y little girl is very lonely; you have been a perfect godsend to her- to-day. I am so glad to have you here. I dreaded to-day, and lol it has passed so pleasantly that I now regret it has own so fast. You look 1 very pale, are you tired? _ Not at all. Shall 1 play for you? I wish you would, I love music. He hastily opened a grand piano that stood back in the shadows, lighted the can- ` dles, and placed a pile of music before her marked "With the name of Alison Penfold. 1x-___n_--..:.1_...I ,.--1. -.... ....n.._1u.. 1-r__,, lllwtsnvu vv nvu your anwunu V4. 4;-cauxn A |.uAJ.\u.u.. Dorothy picked out one called A Year Ago, andoas she sang tears splashed heavi- ly down upon her little white hands. The words touched her so deeply. Ab aha nnnnlnr'lnrl I-Ian nvivnn` nl non 1vn:nn - O HENRY, APPRAISER 85 BILL POSTER, . &c. Rents Collected, Servants Provided. Office up-stairs opposite Bank of Commerce. ...._ _, _ _ ':.=`