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'I`\J`IJ `\Il Pu`-l`|Y.'Vl\ I`. V > . On motion the Oouincllb then adgourned to meet. at the Queen's Hotel, Angus, on the rst.TTnesda.y in March; T 1) T I2A'\.ri`I'\'n ULAU all uu.u.uL U1. uuunu. avgnnv I ' . Fwhat am I doing wid them `I I m taking them home to read them, sure. L Fwhat are they 7 * Well, there svthe historv of "Rome. the history of, Poland, 2). Euclid, a. N Latin grammar, a history of mesmerism, "_th"e `Millttqn the Fiona." and this; big; fellow l;"Q`:r61F-'58 ;at1i:;tloa-Efjttie woimilld. _` - _ . mm... .:.`'.`.;| :e ;.r A...1~`..1...+. .;'...1 T`... LOW uu. 1 euow U 3paiiif'dl'.b6hdilibiis.i ` Preparing for.Exo;m1nat1on. _ Fwhat. in the divil are you doing with` the an-umful of books, Mike?-= ` L'I _l.-:_ ____ T .I_.:..... _Z..'I A.1.......;0- T9... ngre |4U;ul_I`llJIUH"'!JL IIILU WU_l l'llluv . The awn ms 1 And` 'fwha.t wad ye be after reading them fox-_?. :Whipec.---- I; m 7 gqing to aipptyf 6:- ijdb Jsvariva a.ng`a`shnfcaze, and _I:g;.gQ_,i_x;g`to prepar_e _mesi1f. `for the exe ainiuutihnbf.t:_l1e Cxvxl Servlce Qoqihgia. ?'s'i0n.ri!I' - W ` .n`a\`v.- lLx.. '_.- L9- -rs1""";V":;- ;Ifie'3-*7;.'wThn.% me b y, I d77ed}vise wto !htu` m Lwelwr y0u 3,..1,1.eve1t :' K) . ._ .; .. `V ` i"/ .4`2`x-"K S V. .-;.,~w..~.r.. - h. ,-' ;'x:;\ `Mrs. `lEl'%enI"`\}MI5o'l3bs, '55 '"B2ai'fiiia1e, Parry Sound, tgstieg to a. prompt cure of enlisrged "ghfhdq 95 the`-neck and "sore throat ' by the Internal and external use of Hagyard s. Yel- low Oil. Yellow Oi n ia_ 9 8U;l:8'!'9116fM_f0l.` '_-:;.z`.;. I'. `.a;I:=.'_;..` `~ ` DJIIU MOD KIKIIIIDSUIJ IIIIU UIIGII DLIU HEB IIILIJVII the saw, 1 Her back is aching, her hands are raw, And she nds, when she tries tob herprize`, In : an inch too short of requisite size. J 'IJIAII U53? 2 P U`! ULIC '7 U5 1 Illull ULIU IIVQI \.l splits in two. T A She Has damaged the chair, she has ruined fht. cam VV [VII IIWI Ell?` VII 3 IIIIIIW ZIl\L UIIIF RICHIE VII a chair, . A She poise: her saw wxth a. knowing air; Makes several wild maps at the pencilled lino nd ran ht`ba.rv opened corner, nmined `$339.3 BWVVIGI VVIIIJ IWE IV UIIV IIUIIVIIIVII \ . ' v And is of! wxth a. whlzz the reverse of hue. With lips compressed she gets down to work, And crosses the tnmber jerkety- jerk ; She can't keep the line, her knee slips askew, But she keeps to'the work till the board nn`u'I-u sn buns now 3 Woman Saws 3 When a woman her home` would decorate She stops not st obstacles small or great, But the funniestsight her trisls afford Is whenmndsm essays to saw a board. With her knee on at plank, and the plank on THE NORTHERN ADVANCE YSANTISG, ~ -. Townslnp Clerk, . .s. A.-` .; J. _J A: A... . \.., BAR IRON, }Mc.ALLISTER, STORY & CO Y. I-Iv tlnayvw IILIIIV `AU! VULIJIJUUIVLUIIQ \ The public appreciate our move in the matter of giving good goods at low 3 prices, and`daily swell the volume of our trade. = % ` _ `We`sha1 l behappy to show you through our` stock. . - Jusf received a large stiockiof Wall Paper from the Ameri- '_can, Eng]-ishaand `home markets. ` HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS, % t CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH WOODENWARE Always on hand. i Buyrs will find the Prictes Interesting. at your :m p_:1ck istance, .nI! .ru-Inna {>1-uni Rafa nnnnnnl-Nvinn OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK ISNOW COMPLETE with 9. large and elegant assortment of the NEWEST AND MUST APPROVED STYLES OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVERSHOES AND MOCOASINS, at pnces that defy competition. mko v\.\t\I`:n n'vnn-nn:nbn nu MAl.L|STER, STORY & 00., {BOOTS K 1 : T His long_experience in the business has eimbled him tol buyjthese goods at the Bottom Prices. ` I Desires to thank the citizens of Barrie and surrounding neighborhood for their kind patronage during the past year. and begs" to state that he is not "behind `the times with his `large stock of ` T ~ ' FULLSTOGK or SCHOOL SUPPLI Es. "' Na; :9 .12 *9, ~ 1 cu-\`I"l n'I1'T 1.1 A din -r1r\`n\1"'m`n an .-n-r-rrnu ,-nr\:'r\.7vI1n . THEBOOKSELLERI refer to on will ill for- and I or I am 1 life to A. SCOTT, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY %& WALL PAPER. Jaw `ON, Ono Door West of Oueen s Hotel, Barrie, NOTE PAPER, NENVELOPES AND BLANK BOOKS ~ ATITORONTO PRICES. I_)i're`ct from the Manufacturies in Europe A full Stock of NORWAY IRONTSL S'%l`F.E.r ., ' T A A m~:s'r PRO()1`CU'L CHAIN, ANVILS ANI) VISES, UNDERTAKER IMPORTANT TO ALL Ilurdwure ! lad get; V (1 Dor~ coxarmzj5isf1s1vETyo?m?g. S 0 OT T, W- F-S & 5,9]! Have rceived a Large Stock of ordinary V -`----WHO ARE IN WANT OF---- JEXnp`:iEE AFa"n' AN!) :i.I-103$! BARRAUD THE PHUTHGHAPHBB, Had my rself a ng you u want out of Is NOW MAKING mm-:c1' _PHo_'ro- mom $3.00 PER nozau. GRAPHS FROM CARD SIZE UP To 11 x I4 QABHNEETS . B:AR}3?.IE:, stock. All orders will re- Z"`~=_ , Cong:-egallonal _ Church, and prices always in ceive careful attention. Funerals furnished com- 1 Id stood. ns of various designs plete. Caskefs and Cof- _cgLg|sn:sr.= am: 2. OPPOSITE THE IHHIIKANIIJHBPIIINTINE. @`*I respectfully solicit `an opportunity to` furnish estimates for all kinds of } work in all the styles of printing, such [CARDa THE NORTHERN Anvmca , -STEAM- . PROMPT AND nsmu. EXEGTIJION 4.4.1.; .|. A..:4J.v \IL.L\J\J V J_lsl.I.\.IJO RECEIPTS, CHECKS, I ` ` ORDER&:, ENVEL()PES. A full line at all prices. INOTE HEADINGS, ; LETTER HEADINGS, 5 ' .MEM0RANDUMs. J WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, I VISITING CARDS. COUNTY . OF SIMGOE, -' V . . FOR 1886, , {Published by the Proprietor, S. "Wesley, .Barrie.. .Cbpiea 25 cents at the office ; or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of that 1.5013-. . PRINTING HOUSE, DUNLUP ST BARBIE, HAS EUNRIVALLED V FACILITIES MEM0R1AM CARDS, PROGRAMS, ` 4 ORDERS OF DANCE, ` MENU CARDS, I A LABELS. EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEASES. FARM LEASES; ' RENEWALS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE, DISCHARGE OF ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, ETC. DIVISION COURT BLANKS, MAGISTRATES BLANKS, SURROGATE CUURT BLANKS, CONSTABLES BLANKS. S _DEED& " MORTGAGES, G CVHATTEL MORTGAGES, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS OF. MORTGAGE; AGREEMENTS OF BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, POSTERS.--Pla.in and Ornamental. b Blank Forms of ahy kind printed to orde1j.. ' A1` TORONTO PRICES. :'rin: NORTHERN Abvmcn VhIa. the best One Dollar Weekly Published . in. the County of A Simcoe, and has the `largest circulation. ls. WESLEY, Publisher and Proprietor bracket nnuacronvz JUI)ICIAL.DISTRIOT BLANKFORMS 2: Ii=tu'rn" u:sLV)'0u1 -oir ommns or ALL cmssns or- STATEMENTS, _ BILL HEADS, % NOTE _CIP.CULARS,A LETTER CIRCULARS. I`11`.!1Y\rr1.`4 DODGERS, v FLYERS, _;w'a3*s kep in stock ----FOR THE----- --.OF THE--- .-_Qp THE-_..-. A full line of MORTGAGE. SALE OF LAND tl, there 0 you. you are a? des- venture If you (Mon, I If after- I heard cnsible rmised, `HOUSE LEASES. SNIPES, ETC. ...u ru : how take it` #1 very ' [11 shut L sguzmf, otlxys to ring much for ace, re- id. with e. "I am control ight`toT Tfwhom zurned, -u Athero y, who. nxious Hy; the j 0 her, i , L'.`-'1-I: II`. Gt! Lrlmt 110 F 1) slm mgh tV0{ \ kn` nd Fug her ull to id there" 5:0 I Let friend; Llllt it g.lf:, Silt. \V1_::1t' _\'0_11I"` ht 10 7 mt K "Les _ .|lI\l|Ll"|I|:. '~\A'7..-.11, ldum'm.l [like us hear if - .`;<,31'x1-cp: )_(l_y 'l1.'{S _lIL`Il.`I dot lays eggs pynigllt 1ma.,.n Mimlays. [Incl so 1 walk atfoupdt. 11-rn \\`11ilo` 1u1L1.hyuml by got `mic that Mu-n. I lzmli in by Ller cracks, nnd _-ea.fery- l)Lnly'\\';1H vzuitml. I-vlms going to` creep _in,-\v`ln>n'.:s=n11u bnliccumns rush oop der. `alley and shump into dur barn, und dot`. _cu!'1\VL:11l'i~I_x`:ulj<)1n`118 like some grease ii___;l1t,rm;~stors vh-as left pel1iud_,' und 2:. fat gmlio.-~n1rm mit a rcklt face grabs me mud yells oudt: _ -V _ L . - T" `Yum vlms 2 mce m:_m to have '- some w'y(.`l(_-ll,_,"l1tlI1*_( mic yum` ham 3 To-morrow _y>u luuk uuilt for surne Police Court 1 M I told him itfvhas a.-fowl conwention, . after shytle, uml he shakes his` .`ist,21tfm0 nud `says I slmll get` three mnntlus in dc-r nlmgl. IV. l0uk- aroudt for Slmko, but he goeulown to` hug uncle's -in \`l"l`l`l:`.{\\`tllS. .\'L'l`g0tlIt7l" .A V ll ll UUVV dill; Luau, Lvyuuu Uuv OHJIEUGIIVO T Shake vhas an awful shmart poy. He` goes alone from Detroit to, Chicago` und doan har hispocket picked, und he sub-` `scribes mit der Bolice Gazette und - keeps znitlniglll..." ' pOBtP(l0l_1 all (let latest etyles. Didn't somepody come here` to make -complaint on me? 1 _ _ V . ~ `_`Not that I know" of. - Vhell, mebble _do_t poy. Shake he doan fool me again. A few days ago he says he reads in his paper dot it, vhos all (let .re;,:e to holdt fowl conwentiuns. All der_ Deoplcs \vlxul\"l1`a s iuwited to be present must wring 9. rmet'er_u1oxx;.f uud elipeak_ aboudt him. Inn dot Vllayv eaf-erypody knows der best breed of fowls, und nu- Indy gets shtuck on lxoldt hexvs " H )D _ 7 ' . I S08. ` - Dot lunksl all riglzt to me, uud I, tells `s`ll_:l;e et:fl1:: lives to lmli'lt some can- we,-mi.l.n m lltll` lm!`I1 1 vlms-agreeable He \\' lmnlt far twn days to make ready, ,un.l last night l.;tp:u'ty c-nnc.~;.u1l'. 1 see ]L11:I'(`1llllfl`L?fl(`[`l.l, pcuples come a.1'0undt- mi? .~l1icku::.-a in l:;Lk`.l\`vli-l, mnl sl1nl;eec`m'nes lmf purl .7-+:'\\:s: ' ` ' `l".t'l.!. ll.-:rx. .v:.xw :1':lm:l<-xmlikn .1 .(ln. und ll. Vl1:1.~i nstlvx` (lot um ru Lu bulb L`8JI`l . . > . s , M:-.yl-o an mn\vcnt1x.x1 durm n'uz.z`k u_ J V . T _ ` 17 .1` ii I I`! . I In . ., _yuu vlms {m all man. You - Tea in Japan. _ Ilizz .l.`L[i..llL`S() host never iiitrusts the iiiiikiiig of tea to his servants on. high occasions, (Hill the line art of the process was fully shown us in the dainty manage- ment of every article of the service be- fore the host. The teapot was a little` jewel-like thing that could be set, handle, spout and all, inside of one of the, com- mon-sized coffee cups that a foreigner draws once or twice at a breakfast, andthe -cups were of tine cloison-nee, with plain cnmiieled liuirigs, each no larger round lllillll ll1e_ClI`ClO of'a tulip s petals could inclose; With them was a small, pear- sliapcil pitcher, a beautifully wrought bronze teapot in which the boiling water was brtillgllt, and a` lacquer box contain- . ing the caddy of the choicest leaves from the line tea gardens of the Uji district--a. tea so rare and expensive that none of it is ever, exported or known abroad. ~ and only the wealthiest Japanese can afford to buy the precious leaves. Our host, tak- ing an ivory scoop carved in the shape of a large tea leaf, tilled -tlie little tea-pot full of loosely heaped leaves, and then having poured tliehot water into `the pitcher that it iiiight cool a little poured itinto the tea- pot. That part of, the` tea-making was most puzzlimg to us of the Occident, who llaAL` been taught as the first principle. of tea-inakiug that the water must be `boiling at the iiiinuto it touches the leaves, and that unless at boiling point tea made with it is at and uprotable. Our Japanese friend explained tons that to the - most critical and epicurean tea drinkers of his country boiling water was anabomination, as it scorched the leaves, drove out `the nelfragrance in the first cloud of steam , and extracted all the bitterness instead `of the first sweet taste of the young leaf. Itvinay be all well enough [for theecoalfse black tea of China to pour boiling` water` onit, said this most delightful Japanese, but the delicate leaf of our cultivated tea .p1ant does notneed it." Audrwe bow- ed submissively, and promised never more to apply Chinese process_es.to_ Japanese tea leaves. V ' ` - ` l 3 r anrengun Dy luylguyauux yup Iuuuu. auu nua- inz all the 9.P8?` 50 1ierf'i- SW10- nan uJuu:..1w|-l UU UHU Ulny nu stay`. The hateful wretch. I wish ha could NW9 Stayed away; he has an old wart on his jaw that always m de - [k t 1 k --Just recelv ` vex-cohu bought at a at; uyou say he : com:__bac:l1:et c3>"l3ive9I -00 4 i`$g'1';3f.:vB,t % &sE' 39' 'C_an`I , .h.L:u~. cu .VLl'5n .l.` LUZ: . _ Yes, the same. man, re has)-etur.1ed`to the city `to . mm... h..+....1 .........x. 1 `pued Fgiz, ne sta.y."' ' vIv;dL `I... '4.-.u1.I Lluu-U,u .l.'LIa5UUUUJ.' G0 \.lllll,lUl'c _ . ' _ Who, that old scar-f'aced.monkey'that used to hang around you so much '3 ask- ed Mrs. Fitz. I ' ` g z ' f n tr__, .1, v .. ` .. - ... The Wart nxajspared; % q Do you remember. Joe Grin;o;s?? 3in- ; quired Fitzgoober at dinner. V `__1' ` U71... L1....L -1: __-_. 1:.;._1 _. -;.1-___ L1. _ Cm-1 Dunders Boy. "You know my hpoy Shake?" queried Mr. Dunder as he looked over the desk at the. Central Station yesterday. ' V Why, I have heard you" speak of him now and then, replied the Sergeant. Gt\l\lFI\ "Inna rs nm..Inl1mn-b nnn "A "I\'o_ nulgziden-names t`1e day. . , she said, A blushing in her beauty,` But. if you re hitching soon to wed, You'll buckle to that duty. I'll "nntne to-morrow. then, he cried." "Lest:.saddle be our marriage-- . A "And if it ruins." the maiden sighed, . "Whip better have `a carriage. .;'{;.'; it l..;.\~. The Harness Maker : Song. I never went to school, Miss May, And sew I'm not horse-collar, o But I'm as harnessed as theday, And not `strapped for a dollar." V She guessed his purpose, sndnt once Said to the harness-maker. ' ` "You show no traces of 9. dance In being. "a. harness-breaker. Then he got harness knees. Sighed he, ``Your sweet words stirrup in me A hope that you my bridle be -- Or try 8. bit to win me. `Oh, no, su'rcingale will I say, Ere I do that. dear Walter. 'I`hon, darling, won't you name the day To meet me at the halter. -iii .....__`Iv\-lA|JI ~ vg\.ob\a.n-~ I ml.-f - A - *Vhns3,] to plume T ~ .`1V Uli!Ik li4)'l3.- j _. \-'!1:i.s .S`}1:1keV .t`0 pl-:zu1c1-I?" `I. 1{ __t"sU'(* __ ' , ,' .__ -, 0.1 with he idea. lone. 1. on sure pcdthe Is your F eblfuary 4, 1886. IV VII, IILIVV Ill he had water `I? VIVI I '"'r'i{'e"n'ZE1{ing Bobby-knew he was in lbed. ' ' ' .j ! | --v vv -.7 so vc-was-uvonv yuan`. - gnaw: Chest and Stomach OomVplaeints.V--'l`he "source and centre of almost every ailment is impurity of` the blood ; dislodge this poison, and disease departs. l:l'ulloway s Pills exer- cise "the inestimable power of thoroughly cleansing each component part of the blood, ` and remle-rin-_r this uid `lit to perform its iuiportant functions. They. cope most "sue- sessfullv with chest diseases," stomach com- plaius; liver xlis0I`(l(tl`B,V aml ma.n_y other mala- dies. which were once the besettxnq dangers _o`fumx1luml at certain seasmxs in. town and country. '.l`_l-1e"(lireet.ions for use enable every one to regiilate the operations ofithese l ills_with the ;_;re:1test nicety. Chronic In- valirls, _val_etL1tlirmrians, and all whom other treatment has failed to relieve, are `respeet fully invited to try l1o1lowa.y s celebrated rrliiedicine, which will, strengthen and cure t em. -' T ' ~ W` 4%,, _- `reading, but has heard of the philanthro- Q-v vv, - Iv u-v-v-wuvuv Who, that phi} `had vopporti-iiiitieslyof pist,-Howard, the greatest part of whose life was spent in visiting the prisons of Europe, and administering relief to count- less numbers of suffering" inmates, and whose name will go down` to the remotest time, crowned with the honors which millions vet unborn will bestow upon it ! In the same category we `may place the lname of Holloway. The-possessor of an ' immense fortune, which would allow him to traverse the world in search of pleasure, he chooses, instead, to devote his leisure.` and his talents to the benet of his'fellow- creatures, by dispensing amonqthem the most remarkable remedies, which he him- self discovered. To these ` researches a Professor Holloway was x-"st `incited bv ` the enormous amount of suffering from various diseases which he. everywhere- saw around.` Success has met him at every step,---yet no greater than he antici- pates, -has proved his well-earned re- V ward. So great.-in_deed, has become the popularity of his medicines, even in the remotest corners of the earth,` that his establishment in London out trips the largest in the world; and their marvellous; virtues have been extolled in almost every language from polo to pole. We have seen innumerable testimonials from per- sons who havesused these remedies, in which their wonderful powers are extoll- ed in the highest degree. In every case of incipient disease, recourse to Professor Hollo_way's jnever.-failing remedies will save months of painful illness, if not life itself We 410 not ovc rrate theman, nor his medicines ; but what we are condent of, we are willing to bear testimony in its `favor; and as far as our absolute know- ledge extends, covering a space of years, we feel competent to speak upon the sub- ject in the warmest terms. Therefore, it is our earnest wish that not a family in the land should be ignorant of the Pro- tossoi- s remoilies, and that they should always be kept on hand to use in cases of sudden illliess, as they will operate as. preventatives and curatives: while there is no possibility of danger to the system _ar2sim:' from their use.---Galveston News. V ` Why/Bobby went to Bed. Pit, said Bobby, who had been al- lowed to set up a; little whlle after dimwr with the dxstinct .understandivn'2V that he was to askjno fou)i_sl1 questions. - C'-an God (10 everything? . Yes. V _ Can Ho make a. two foot rule_ with only one end toib " NIX..." .....n...,\ ,...n...L2,.-. 1.'|..` L..L .....1.J Ll..- UJ\J\-I u Bobby nodduednsleepily for ten `minutes [and then uskd : . Pa, can a camel go seven days without watex ? Yes. ' ` V T . Well, how many days could `he .go if I run ` \JlJlJ I.uAU vtsuu u\l,.LIl 1 "One more question like that said the ` old man, '_`and you will be packed off to bed. ` - - v\1\ 11-1 I -I A m::.Y;s:VBJ:::i.nger, I got a. set ,of them for my mare. Do you know, she can put them on and take themo` herself ? l.\`|'.. I!) .L`\I5 [t s-ti fact. I heard a. racket in ' her stall yesterday and peeped in. She had taken of her shoes and was just about putting on slippers. ' -...._.__. . .'._..$-..._ .. . Rapid Development an Invention. I tell you, Brumley, fortunes are made in little things. The return ball is an -instance of that.` Now here s a. man in- vented a. horseshoe, readlly strapped` on with a. buckle. T 1.\'7 ' 1-\ -r . ' . n . Scott's Emulsion of Pure - Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphitea. for Wasting Children.` Dr. S. .W. Cohen,=of Waco, Texas, 4 says :. I have "used your Emulslon in Infantile wasting, with good re- sults. It not only restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and I heartily recommend it for diseases attended by a trophy. - Q; ,,,,,4,_,, If vou suffer from headache you Indy-be sure that your stomach, liver or blood `is at fault and perhaps all three are combined in .bad action. If so, the best remedy is. Bur"- dock Blood Bitters, _whieh cures headache by regulating the organtic action gen`em1Iy."*"` 1 '-Njex`-vouaneu. - called nervousness arises from debility,` `irri: The unhappy `and dist:-easxng condition- tation, poor circulation and `--blood... i:.o`f_=~~1ow-. vitality. Reorganize thq___sy`ste_r_1_1u.~by Burdock, Bood Bitteas, whxch gives p"i'inai1Iit` strength by invigorating the blood and ton- organs to perfect notion," H VII 1. -nun: a gun ua. Lu. _ Professor-.Wha.t'! As long _ a. go` as that? Y u astopish me. f . I-Ina`-nah . uV'n. Dnncaaun dint` T arm is ```'`~ I .1 I` a3U\}ILDII Inch _ Hostess`-_-Yes, Professor, and I am 9. httle astonished myself. ' 'I`l~.n \\-l\r\1In1\Q 61\n`r In `Ln u:`>I1n`:nn. """l\J Il|JU\JIIlIl\I'-L lull 9|-Ill I The professor took_ in. the` situation: when it was too late. _ V .J Under Sui-veu1anjd_e.L Mrs. Blinkv-` `Yes; they any -Mr.Eh"one`% . is going to Havana. "MT...-. M:r\`rn I-Inn vnnlrkn-n A5 fkn (Hula: 15 KUILIE DU LJGVIIIIGI Mrs` Minks. the mother ot the girls-. N ot 'mt:z ch, .,if Iqa,n help it. VMary iu.;.the`-1 elder, Annie can wait, and Mr. "J oi1e"hii'd kntnu A--ma. tn I-|:n nnnnnn I-xnfnrn `H: `I I in nu tra._'m out any 1.. non `in van`: 9 A VAUIUBVA I Professur--Ah, that picture is elegaht. Has it been` long in the family 7 T1-nu!-.nau__.`(\k ivnn oLnn nnnn-A1] .'L A4:--J LU IJUUII lUllg Ill IJLIU }C1U.Il4I.y V ` `H'ostess---T`Oh. yes. father secured it. \ when I was a girl of 1.6. ' ` D.....:......-.._ .nxn..;.; 0 A- 1--.. .. _-- __` W:O`;1. Fitzy, broke in the V lady, do_ bring him with you to tea. this evening ; I will be sodelighted toaee him again, Yes, he went West, you remember-,' and has made half a `million dollars ; he has bought the nestvmanaiou `in the city, and is-- l.l'\l, TF!L__ II l.__-I__ 1-- LL- IA)`- LKJ , cu Una [U1 `:.N0 1 A 4::-.9 ` LBUI, LILLIIIU UCIIJ VICIIII, nu Ana... vvaavu consul otter cggne to his senses. before.-it is. gtp. L._ H ' "*-"-` V? U 'Ho1lovs;a.y's Ointment Pills. Error of the Profeissor. The Wot-Aid : Bonotaotor. go if` aft)!` 9 . ' vo1hcr he gen- )\V wi L11 nead;ohe. nub gun -Lvvv, vvualvnn "ULU LUll\As The following sums were ordered to be `paid:--John A. Thompson, $6.25 ; Jos. Jemath, $4 50 ; R. T. Banting s bill $69, the sum of $42 to the Clerk for the Deputy Returning Oicers for the Muni- cipality of Essa for 1886. Section, N o. 4, Essa, for use of Bchuul house for nomina- tions for 1885 and 1886, and damage to- desk, $11 ; William Darby for repairing -road, $3 ; James Sharp for cedar for -cul- verton 8'h line, $,?~5; accuinit of Mr. Miller, $51.70. ; G Davis for William` Brown, in- digent, $10 ; H. Cwleman for postage, $8; J...lm Nichol $28 57 ,; James Dinwnodyr for shovelling gravel for south town line, $6 ; ordered tliatthe sum of $90 `be paid to John Nichol for Union School Section,` No. 13, Essa, and 57, Tecmnseth, provid- ing Tccuinseth grant the like amount. A T!" Lu" P... .;nn...nh.\... nvx A M.n....n.. tr... IIUA nun UL lulu Lxvvo Moved by Richard Bell, seconded by J. Speers. that the Treasurer be instruct- ed to cnncel'the name of James Chapman on the Collectors bond`, and that the Col- lector do forthwith get another good and solvent person to enter into a . Bond for the amount secured by Mr. Chapman. 1|/l'.......-1 Ckn` bk.` {`In..l. kn :.~...L_....L..,`.| J... Reeve `.' LLIF` ;.uuusJ.|vuuIA -b'nux;u unau aznu ualnluulnnuu A By-law for appointing an Assessor for the township was introduced, "passed throughits variousystagee, and nally passed. engxfossed and signed `by the .- 'I'\ -171' I u(`)`x'1u1t1oti Henderson was ap painted Auditor for the year 1886. The Reeve appointed J ehn Willizunsou as the" other Auditor in uccordzmce with the terms of the Act. ` -1 .1115! 11: AVA |-ll\.I l.ll|.|\.l\|I.Iv u\4\.a\||\J\.A VJ AVJ.L- Ulluylllullo Moved that the Clerk be instructed to communicate Hie proceedings `of this Council to the-Editor of the Barrie AD-' VANCE for publication. _ 0.. ins.`-&:;\.u `Ln (",..nn..l 'Il'\'\ nr`-:;\I1nr\nr1 VIIIVII $0 7 [After routine business the Clerk pre- sented communications from S Wesley of the ADVANCE, and E. Garrett of the S. Witness, applying for the township print- ing for 1886, which were read.- 'l`I..\ ..II........... ........... ......... .....J.....-.,I J... 1.... vvw _ `Authors as Husbands. Julian H:i.Wtl.mrne is devoted to the companion of.his'lile and the interest- ing familyg of 7CllllLll'(?X} that has grown up around him. Junes `less:-ll L-<)w- ell's lul`tyve-stixiiate of l)lS that wife, and his nnceasing devotion to his second wife who was an i11v'al1(l for many years, are fresh in the Inimls T of lxundreds of the poet's fricnds. Holmes, the witty and genial, is nowhere moze of a poet than inhis own famly. Paul Hamil- ton Hague attributes much of his literary success to the assistance ot a loving wife, and is a pattern of domes- ticity. (To speak of the domestic rela tions of VVill Uarlton is _to refer to a home wherein love, happiness and con- tentment dwell supreme, and in delight- ful harmony with each other. Edmund Clarence Sedman still keeps up the romance of his early days, and has proved 9. happy exception to the results which generally attach themselves to runaway matches. It is -`said of Mr. Howells thatlneavly allot his most in- teresting heroines are fashioned `from his wife, and his friends say that to him she is the representative of whatever is womanly in wom my She is the sun- shine of my life is the estimations placed by ` Mr. George William Curtis upon the companion of his bosom, and she stands reected in the bestof my `written thoughts. George W. Cable is one of the best and considerate of husbands, enjoying theicompany of his wife in preference. to that of the most brilliant litterateur. ln Mark Twain, - Mrs. Clemens once declared she found more the lover than theyhusband, so af- fectionate and attentive yvas she. Minutes of the First Meeting of Essa `T I '. council for 1886. A The council elect for the Township of Essa, met on the 18th January, in con- formity with the Municipal Institutions `Act of Onta.rio, each of whom having made and subscribed the necessary de- clsrations of qualification and oice be- fore the Clerk, took their seats in the Council and were called to order by the Reeve. I 1 . (N I 'l\ 1 LUCY V 90 The members elect were Samuel Rod- gers,`Reeve_; Thomas W. Lennox, Ist Deputy ; James G. Chapman, 2nd Dep.. ariii James Spears and Richard Ball, Coun- c1 ors. ' .u run sneak Pierce, 333 C81`-