The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Office hours. 8 8.. m. to 7 D. 111- - Sllnda-Y8 nrnnnfn ~ I _Ba1-rie, Jgn. 1. 1886. -_---.. - y._\- v V`. vv JMANws OLD STAND, -m.1u.n urn}. H1! and F1-1dav.. LAvv5Uv:.:|n:.A IIQAJJI) vo NORTH sivnidbvi:-.Go1N(3V1'6"Ii"fi?f.' -. An nan- A1` %sui1'To N : Y.Vh.8.1?e she iptendq carrying on the , KQLCZ j:::; j. Avsau sauun JJIJAL unuu V 1UL11l.I;Yu 'fEW1s% CZMERON, NORTH ERN RAILWAY ' GOING NORTH. DAILY NAILS J uuu G I-|\.IsnvuvvJo . However, the caution turned out to be a kind of prophecy. V - I fell` in love with Farmer Jonea s little barefooted `girl, a beautiful child of fifteeuyears of age. My two weeks holidays ed like an enchanted dream, for Nellie and I were together all through the sweet, hot J uly` days. I was so infatuated with her loveliness and simplicity, and so interested in helping` her to improve her neglected education, -that I deter- mined Ludo a. very foolish and unbusi- neas like t-hing--I, wrote to Uncle John and, asked for another week. 1:? II 0 __,L- L....`- `(T npy. . -_,-'-A.\'n:4-.\ 'I`. G. AND B. DIVISION. GOING NORTH. Pan n 9 '7 n Gbme SOUTH. LIQUORS. I-Ias r_emoved to MAIN LINE. $111. > 7.00 a.m.. I 11.33 a.m.. : vrnrr SUTTON. Oi*T'l`. 1 CALLERY I \\"1H,' don t maxe wan mluwma. He seemed to me quite unnecessarily- (xerciszed about thiTsTsub_jecb. He refer- _xt:d to it again and again, and caution- ed me, even after he had bid me "good- by and a happy holiday. - ~ `LT ..,._ .-..... +1.`. nnnI*:t\I\ f_nrl \Dr` nut tn load;-5% 9 Ticket Aczent; vuvw- 11 05 4 17` [1, U-BK!`-U LUI.` HUUULIUL Vvuvnuo I fDear`\V1ll, he wrote back, I am glad you said you were so happy, and did not plead sickness, or 9. sprained ankle, or some other fraud. VI am afraid you have fallen -love-I told you not ; but 1f thisiis the case, I can t nd Wm my heart to be hard with you. I am an old man` now, but Itoo have bseu in Aircadia. `One week, mind,` and no more ; and be cautious,_ my dear Will. Do nothing in a hurry. xtr n .11 I;_- -n.-:..... ....... .....nH~u m.;.-.1. twpm? cLqsk DUE. .nAn.nu.u. -nuyvlew saw ' . about 4 an-cs'ot land, and ux,`}:*:_Perk:ns)wm to be sold for less than half the C5 wterlom chiiilery in thte mill. f 3` 0! them, ` acres a. gamer 0 Ba stre_ct_a, _immed_w.!_ely north ofyli?, (g1:d Dalm, An ehgnble bmldmg site. 'l`ern-.3 mgvpronen, 3} acres 0; _Vacant land South uf ' brewery Bdlolningmailway Lmck an-Me` any kind of manufacturing. btaainga "able Io A number I vacant lots on {in}; Charles at;-eets, South of Bnttcrm-1dl' rm hna all ue bmldin sites. _ ` 3 `Windy, Several com ortable hnuunu ..-A 1 ('1-owN AND FARM Pnom:1 For. SALE QHEAP BARRIE. -Bayviwngzgvyimm ' 1 nlnnnt -I nnl-nn'nI Inncl (}erk"``*` any nuuu U1 muuuxamurxng. b1I,aineg3`~~...nc to; };m'df streets, South Bllttc1~n;.1d- Em` Whdq ortable houses and cm Charlea_street.; an excellent o;,p.,,,n `kesg, mechanic` to get a. t-omfortable hom fmh houses car; he paid for by .mnH mhomhese quarterly mstalments, Prices ;,s150to3I:"`1For E That Ycon_1fortable 2 story In "0 L__ `ll__ 1' ....__n `,1 Vllimen ' . Inn..- . `A `V 111; IJU UUDUIIJ5 Ill ll: I.l\lIIJI Wel_l, all love affairs are pretty much alike. Nellie and -I made vows and sromiaes,` and exchanged locks of hair. l tried to speak to Farmer Jones se riouely about our attachment, but he only laughed at us, and said Nellie was a child and 1 waeout on a. frolic. and that he had no kind of doubt but we would both of u\e forget every word we had said in a couple months, And I felt. hurt at'being` ltreatedo in such contemptuous fashion, ,1 . determined to show Farmer Jones that we were both uf'\18;Very much i_n.ea_rneet, and hadeno e mcention of forgetting. .24. Rn T mania vnnrnlurlv Ian int quu.1'I.or1y Juubuuuents. r'r1(_-(33 9-150" `That comfortable2 Inwa-Hing by Mr. L. Butter_cl(_1. with snmlloliic and two lots - pr1c:'$l00U. , Ilnn h11ilt{incr Inf nn lam." ... ahd pric:'$l00U. Good building lot on Ross st Mr. (Braddock sresidence; $25(;_ ])wnIlim.z Hnnne nn Rum ...'.u.. .. `occupied- vu'. uruyuuun sresluence; .~.sz5u_ Dwelhn House on East .<.:'d.,- (.1- 37 Mr. Bothwell, mo_~_L situated : $1200.` uuuupwu uy 1!]. 1`. K situated ; $1200.` l'.nffn an and In? Buuuucu ; qvuvv. Cottage and lot nearly npp():u`1 I residence. .8350. A anlnni }'n1:I:nrp 0: :-\ At :1 DI5yu"lu P`l-YCCL. A Urgln. . ALLANI)ALE.-~A coxnfnrm? In dmb ling House on Bradford street opposiz; \ station. ` 10 good building lots well 5itLm`;cd. I!Al\(\ - VERY one that has seen the I. l`. mp: 11. Singer Sewing Machine, pronoum-e.= L: t best sewing machine in America for all work. heav or light. and easiest mu.-rut: simplioityo construction, noiseless in 21.4 1! tion, and can be run up to 2.000 stizwlw 1` minute. Our agent Mr, William Cum pm-ll. 11 Just sold eleven machines in the 1m`: 1` weeks. and says its the good merits of the n; chine. above all others, that makes it so cars sold. Intending purchasers should (`:l':'l at L_` olce. next door to J. J. Brown's, and cx:I.'m the best machine. W. W. E L 51 l'UUlllCllUU.v_O0i)U. . `_ A splend 1d bmldmg site of 4} John Hines residence, on N14; Baynld s-treat. A'b'a1-gain. A].I.ANT)A LR -A I-nrnfn.-ul IJIU UUHI; H1 [116 1UVVlH'$Hl[). FL()S.-Pa.rt of N i 10, in about 30 acres cleared and f rm frame dwe ing hounc, soil gu can be easi cleared. I 1\Y\YIun`lI_ xx 1 ..a In. In |,].UU Ul'CU.' All UXUCILCIIL lU.I'lH. MEDONTE.- E for W 5 of, 6 :11 1w gzcres good land, rst-class ovum;-.ii 1n`E"'nD'l`H rYRT1.I.T A __.17nv-f n! X .-.o '1 _pained and pleased at the efforts the a scheme for her education. I deter- So I {wrote regularly to Nellie, sent her books and presents, and was hpth l5J\"-IIVIVCC `I5 IVCSWJUVILIGO - w chi`.d made to improve herself. Gradut ally there began to dawn on my mind mined` to tell Uncle John the whole "tI7.~.vh7a!1s1 ask ;him toepronosettqher: father roe` uiae`; ahd a1e6"errim`ge*eome p_1an by which she might come he the OM and enteuomegood ' 1.` V": T wl-nfn Ian . \T-m.. .i."~*-3 * . ' lug. ' NORTH ORILLIA.-Pm`i of Ina. 1 80 ac., 40 cleared. excellent, soil. `Jun property well watered, u fi1`.=;t-u;l;\-,_ ; ally adapted for stock rm.'~1in:.'. N0'l"l`A\VASAGA.-~-E .5 of In: 1 ; asplendid farm 90 acres clcm-cg-2. ings. plenty of - water from u n. stream. no wasteland; A I 'l"li`(*TT1\/lQn"l"LI , K7 11' nt 1 :.. ll In thanking the public of Barrie and \;c1!1`,"`, for the liberal patronage bestowed UIW h`_ in the past, begs to state that he lmg at 093' siderable expense increased his bukn1x fmi, ties and is new prepared to do 11 1:11-gov b11a1l1C~~ than ever. A BREAD rnruvls ESSA.-;E J; of Lot 5, and },::`1-{ 7th Con. Essa. 138} acres. 100 nut :-,; free of stumps, bamnce W4-3! rim cleared land is first class. Um 1; large and in good repair, Ilu;1u,;m the best in the Township. [o`I.(')Q,_Pnrr. nf N 1. m in m. ,. Made in the various stylesjand quality I _-_-Delivered in all Darts of the town. ` U511 UU B31511] UICUIFCU. INNISFIL.--N } of Lot 19. in who I?/100 acres. V An excellent farm, I.KIPT\l\\T"l"h` I4` 1 F `K 1 ..6` (I .. 1 .. VUI'y BIJUII 151.111; Q16UUo N 1, of lot 9 In the 3rd Concession, 21 Iir.~,t.c1a;,~ Farm. 50acres cleared and nf.`u'l3' r rue tro stumgs, lbalance 800d_ hard wood bush. Cm, fox-ta. lo frame dwellmg. 1 ropcrz_v situate '- miles from Wvevale Station. ` ' UUTCHIII. IJU wusus lllllU.V - [ TECUMSETH.-N ; Lot 4 in m 1; r-0-,,__ 1 ,- l acres. About 80 acres cleared. A good gm` well situated, about 3 miles from Alliston, 'I`]"NV_-F}_ 1 R8 in Int. (`.0n_, ls-\-m-rn .1 nun... wen xsuuuwu, uuuul. 0 units lI'lHll .xm..ton. TINY.-E. 88 in let C0n., (except 4 acre very good farm; $1200. - N L nf Int. 9 in tho. 3rd (",nnnr-.u:.~ir.n n .;....o ,.I_, IUITIIUIU 11111116 uwcuxug. 1'|`( miles from Wggvale Station. YTWQDDA _ Ln! `H in Rt}-.4 X1188 IFUKH VV UVILIU D|ttl.lUD. vEspRA.Jv. got 24 in am Con., smallclu. i , well watered and timbered. eoil good. ` art of 22 m 6th Con. Vespra, 110 acres, gm house and burn; $1200. Ran-rat-nl Dar-It Lntn \Vpc:f nf \Tr Iuvn.-.'.. .._: ...... -_w-- -nu-av avvu Uvu VI! ' wrote to. Nellie aIt"<`)I"1';e`,"9.!i"d nullle anu Dlrll; Ql3UU V Several Park_Lots W est 9! Mr. Ewan's mi dence and havmga ue new of Barrie an: Kompenfe1dtBa . Tim nhnva Inn 1: are nm-ed enneniallv ohm- ls ompenxexul. nag. _ The above Ian 3 are offered especnally oh, and in nearly every case a. very small cash ,. ment will be accepted. and easy terms we; for the balance. 'l`hn vnnnnt tnwn Int: nan he nnv-nhnana A. uli-4' GETS UH Ell Llll'Ullgll LFHHIS. First-cla`ss refreshnicnt i"O0:ns:1t s.:g '- distances. IMPORTERS Aim zxpoaT;:-is lll-ll [.)UllILS H1 _\.xBlll(1L LHH/l.lHU `V ('7'! Txckets may be obtained agu1.u1s about -the route and about Lrexglx ger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIIC. . \\'estern Freight` and _Pas.=cn: 9:5 Rossin House Block. Yon. D. PO 1"l`I1\'G EL`. l`1u'nf` Cu I LEADS%_'_l'__I-1E VAN. J. :BRo"vV'_ .I_f{ PIC-NICPARTIES SOCIALS 8: WEDDING ~ Supplied at short notice and on rcason&b1 - ' terms. p 0W N mmnnnrck J_ F 1 */ LBS: U I" GA KIE TALLOW! tor mo nuance. The vacant town lots can he purohgsed 0; still e_o.aieI- term_s, in case the purchaser xntem I to bmld immedmtely. Ap ly to . ' STRA HY 8.: AULT. | 1. Iuu ' nnI|v!:nnnn l)......`. . From the W'est for all point.-: ;;. New. Brunswick,/Nova Scotia. Wine.- Edward Island, (`ape Bretun and Newfoundlauul. `All the popu1a.r._sea bathing . shi:.._- : ..'_-.- su-re resorts of Canada are along :1;:\ `Dnnnnn f|nV`l`Q]Dl1`i1\U` \Ynntx'nn] nm` `.7 '. `. 1 sure I't:UUI'lB U_l \./uuuuu nu zuuug ll. Pullman cars leaving Montreal u \Ve.dnesday and Friday run thrmxzh and on Tuesday. Thursday ax1d`>`;~.t` John, N.B;. without chance. (`Inca nnnncintinnq mnn 2:? Pnin! LIUIKJ (JKIJ bin:-4 --_.- _ thuught .;o, but l1af1'never Aisthe qi1ickestin'poii1t of tin1r*,ax; : will ndit advanta.;cous to use this 5 are as low as by any ot1'ir;i'. l_`hmu:`. forwarded by_fast special trains. n ience has proved the intercoionial :- the quickest for Europmn freight In all pointsin Calmdrz andjhc \\'c'.a'tm~~ Tfnknfa rnnv ha nhfninnfl 21 Y\l` nicn -fv u. rux 1 [AU nvn. ._ V Chief >'.ur.~ `Raxlwagf Oice. Moncton, N. 13.. I\In_\_' Farmers win at th hi h t T to pri for Cake Tallowt `brogghg tgsthe zra.(x)31ery- . 3 P111! for Hide: and Slam- *: `it! 4 . W. H. CROSS&C' UULI, LV.Do. VVILHUUL CLJELUEC. Close connections made at Point I the Grand Trunk Railway and 111.- and `Ontario Navigation Cnmp:m_x' from_ Montreal, and at Levis with Shore Railway. T ' Fflacrnnf i-af.n'l.q;::sz I-`11Hvnn n `Tin -`T.- DIIUYU I1ullV)'t5)'. 2 _ T Elegant first-class. P11l1nmn'h1m`.,- imz cars on all through trains. `In`1'~m:f_nln'au rnfrnchnfnnf i~nr\'n: nr EASILY SOL! INTERGOLONIAL RAILWAY. THE E)|F"_EAC;T__ ROUTE manufactured fresh every? . day- .grooer for them and you wxll use no Barrie. March 13:11 , 1886.. -wits" harder to nd ft.h'e=properA oppor- --tunity to speak 'tao`U1;cle John}; In- deed, it waa"nesir Chrisuinas before it came; I had taken dinner with him, _ and we were _sitting` silent. before the : re, All at once he said, L ' . :11-,n .1.-.1 _____ 1-- n :__ '|-___ I__1. ---... `was nthnsisiic =i`,f':te;'qbj_p`f;=but it" BBMINION 554%? \7A`EuT3LE"E\s~ P}c0PEmm_ 13-I7 I0,000 LBS. OF BISCUITS yviw ;:v land, and t` a Mill (P wo] the - FXI'2'IV\}i Int 3': sand. THE H street ` most com 5-ni......~ ` Will,*did yu fiail in lve 1ast'suin- n`er, as I suspected `IV Oi` was "it pnly .-Out 71 , _ .< n_ ..; ` I fell in love. Does it. last? n _ I love her more than ever. Z Is she pretty "I . `*1 think so,` sir. Yes, I am sure` e is very lovely. - sh"'Educa.ted `I T No, air. A n Lady-like l " " k 1 ` No, air 5 she just a sim`ple,-inno- % sent child. She has noidea of life, or ` fashion, or dress. ` :.Tn In 1 `IT`P"II r1!_.1_ -1` LL-L r1 2 Di.` L L L I . Barrmters. Barrie . \|I V_U $1 mu! .3 5 acrr-5:, - `J . Wt-gt, in cf Lot Ilia! was cleared and tizxzercd. - Vc r_r-,9, negr )1}, \\ est pxde or 2 double Dwea Ositc Northern {ion 9 3&9 H154! l}li`.h:: ., I cared 3 `sercd. 10!}: (.Ton;:'. {in full Dea: V.\I.-\.\.'.\(iEF H IQELIIUIJ \JI. $593,. It won tdo, Will. Girls of that kind are ` very pretty ;to,wri_te?'verses about ; they don't answer in real Lfe. 11' _. sL-..L. .... ..... T9 LOVE AMONG inn uouzvruns TROUT s_'nn:Ans. 1 . -uIa.Il' Mn!` .0 of H the bst `HUS pm. bell. has .. .4 1-_1 Luv 1118' IUUWU , V `V 3` 9.` ..'` ' V I am sorry you think so, sun If you only saw bv=r ! ' ' (l A L T LnnOt\ can nnnnn:nlv\ in not; Witty X In. .\ that nu nu shirt blown 1 . tackled to be u fu 1` the onion 3 Mairax I prop time." ;\nni1yL Dneease name thous dusky stone said ;\ that ?' AL\l' '~.i.f"i `U amh Ah, Will, I have no occasion to see. her. I know all abjut it. For a girl of that kind I once became very near % being a. scoundrel. 1 am nottalking; * without; knowledge. Poor Bernice! poor Bernice! A T A nnnA1vn:l nu-Ivnlv EI]()V\"1I7 :\vI unnan ` story Iieved Sm cure f Sold Liam1' ' Br back give i my d thing cxhib anccs _. One V7 Ill] HYCII '.`n n.\.' .u \4` ingre po_un `hing r-rug `un v-[V h W h o ;o1L`1 Drug -rm `side. ' No, no ; few women areas hand- some_as Bernice was. The temptation was great, if that was any excuse. She was a. sherman s daughter. Her father lived on one of the small islands in the Delta. of the Mississippi. She was a splendid, passionate creature, and, with all her faults, she loved me as, few, if any, men deserve to be loved. Under the orange-trees surrounding their little cane hut I spent a whole summer, defying heat and fever, and supremely hap'py if Bernice was by my '1j1}} mat prof ;.u\.w Dan u Gwh HOV` I th' l\1 il Sold K1 U1 3 Com Ynn not as beautiful. vuossaauao `av:-.-v vv ..v-. .-v- He lee meslowly upstairs into `his own room, and we stood together before a fine painting. `'13 Nellie Jones as beautiful as that?" She is very di'erent-and _she_ is VIZWU ` ~ Her father` was a sensible -man : he` positively refused his consent to our marriage. He said his daughter suit- ed him and their wild life well enough, but that she would make me -wretched, and be wretched herself also. He warned me that she was passionate, jealous, and revengeful, and t for no gentleman to marry. But Ithought di'e`rent., She had a native sense of what was graceful and proper, and'eI` was sure that if she was fashionably dressed, and placed in a fashionable world, she would instinctively adapt herself to its ways and habits. AA I-wvan vv nvu v --u --.-v. --av 9At lengt'h.her father anhdml came to open dissension ; and he told .. me with the rude frankness of his order, that I must leave the house,- and speak to Bernice no more. Bernice and 1 had anticipated this order, and were pre- pared for an escape together. In the afternoon, while he was sleeping, we took a boat for New `Orleans. 1 1 IV Vvn navmaoovv He 9 smoked away sllently foisome time, and then seemed suddenly to re- member me. Wilt he said, yqu must. not "run into this danger without warning. Come with me. " 1'1.` 1.; _._._ ..I-...I.. .......a..:.... :. ..L.. -1..:.- " """" `" f """"J' . He agreed very politely. The con- Lzregation were coming in, and many people were present.. We took no notice of any one, went up to the altar, and were made man and `wife. The service was the Epicopal service,Tand. our marriage certicate was `signed by George'C. Williams,_- officiating clergy- man. - .-:1 .0 , I UUULX In vvmv av. navy `.As soon as wellendedwflookied for a clergyman. to marry us. We called on several. Some- made excuses, and- `church door open, and a minister enter-` some were from l1on;e,; but 'atv1ast-, as we rodethrough a small street,` I saw a ing._. I went.` boldly up to `him, told him. I ran away with the lady, and of- fered him a large fee to be married! without further delay. an- __---_.1 __...__ ....1:L..1.. rm-.. ....... IDl`CIJO "For some time we were very happy. I bought her fashionable clothing and rich jewels, and we travelled about from place to place, Bernice's great ` beauty everywhere attracting attention } and remark. At length, being in New t York, I thought I would pay` 9. short visit to my native village, and exhibit my beautiful bride to my old friends. 111 ; ...,..-. 51.....- ...... 4......I..L... I........... John Whitne1d's Experience did not Deter it will Lawsen-'l'he Mountain Flower- Prepared forthe Glty Atmosphere. John Whiteld was one of those men . - who involilntarilyremind us of a noble old. Newfoundland dog ; chivalrousfto women, gentle to` children, and repell. ing all petty annoyances with a. patience - that really had something heroic in it.` Uldmerchants with shaven chins, who carried umbrellas and rode to their business in,` the omnibus, cs.lled_h'm sure. Young merqhants who "drove to their oices tin cabs, andsthought they weze` paying commerce a Acompli-_ ment, `called him slow. . Peopl generally believed him to be a bache- lor, yet he had nothing of that undeve loped, withered, selsh look about him which is usually characteristic of the. single state. _ _ 1 had, indeed, a dim impression that far back in "my-own childhood Ihad heard something about John` Whit- eld's wife. I once said as much to his head clerk, J acob Smith, whose as- sistantl was. Jacob looked up-slow ly and smiled incredulonsly. l have been here, Will Lawson, he said, "j nst ve-and-twenty years, -I never S-4W nor heard tellof any woman since l came. n V How old was Mr. Whiteld then 'l About thirty, I should think. He had just bought this business--came up from New Urleans to buy it., .. A 1.. u no mink:-_ have hnen in love J t was there our troubles began. * 1 knew most of the village. girls from childhood, and they came with all the ; frankness and kindness of sisters to see Lme. Many of them called me `John, as they had always done, and there was scarcely A a family `in the village that did not give an entertainmentinour` honor. In hotels Bernice had played ' her partvvery fairly. She had little to` do but dress well and look handsome, and" this -she accomplished almost naturally. But in the `familiarity of household visiting her deciencies were glaringly apparent; .Even her splendid beauty suffered somewhat` when in con- trast with the fair spirituelle faces of the N orth, and she felt this dimly, and resented it,` ' _ ;_ _ lvuunovvua out Every girl I spoke to became an `object of jealous hatred to her, and ' after one or two outrageous public out- bursts of temper IW,as{compe1led to warning and without farewell. But I considered that I had knowingly ao- oepted Bernice with all her faults, and I did not reproach" her. Perhaps if I had it might have been less irritating to the proud,_.pIssionate creature. But ` 1.senera1ly w.9i1ent 4d}1rin8i1Ir..ou.n berm or 'tetnper, for else"Vwent`1juiei*ly about my business, untilshe V ung her.-' A ihd" 5if-`luiiibraiding. ~ y suddenly leave my friends, without. . --self st myjeet insn, agony of reproach` `rbeseaiii Bnjce begun so freque`n.lyL_tl.iat"l Tdetermii1'ed"-' tdfur- nish 5 holjge, "V:I`._l;1(i':`;j_}8'ee if. thg charge of it `would intierest and amuse her. `I bought`. It lovely place, ` surrounded with qzardeila, azid had it perfectly appointed. Then I took her" there, and gave it to her {is her `own unconditionally. She was "g"re,m;ly pleased, and for `many weeksVI was very happy again. no.-. :- 4:4 ....1.__ n1_.u. :. -...'-1,J .....,.... - ,....., ...._, ......,., ...g..... e _ But it did not last, W111 ; i_t could inot." 1 prospered in bjisinesa, became "well lmownfand was often asked to take part in {public dinners and a'-zirs. At first H my wife said nothi_ng,'an'd I `imagined she had quite..conquered her jealousy of me. Would Von believe that she was only watching me, and that she was _rnakIng of my most in- nocent .courte_sies dreadful wrongs ! I proposed to take her with me, but this she would not accept. She had discov-e ered her social faults, and was too proud to attempt _to correct them. `She h d been good enough to many, she told me,` `a__nd_ she was just as good then as when we were married. '"71{fd'i?is"w;Q rill; \Tvii1' facknow- 1 lodged that, though I was getting tired. Two years of constant -bickering sours ~ the truest love. I left her to her own- ways,` and __I went hither and thither as I_ wished. Sometimes we had` recon- ciliations and 9. week or two s perfect happiness,,and' then some triing inci- dent would arouse her anger and jeal- ousy, and for another week or two we were virtually separated. ' MCHJII 1 I---._.l L-.. I .____'l `L--- Still I loved her, loved her passicn ately and truly, and I never wronged her even in athought-. I had never then seen any woman half so beautiful, and I have never seen any since to be compared with `her. Even her wild, nngovercable nature touched mine as no gentler ;woman's has ever done, and though `there were evil and` cross elements in our deatiny-the only wo- [- man on earth for me. -_.--- `--_ wvuu -.- awn u-- "It was -in the fourth year of our marriage, and Bernice had been for -weeks in one of her most trying tem- pers. She pleaded sickness sometimes, and in gentler moments hung round me with a touching tenderness which even yet" makes my heart ache to re member, One night there was a grand ball, and as it had some political signi cance, I felt compelled to astend it 1 begged Bernice to go ; she begged me not to go; neither of us vyouldigive way, and I went alone. 1 .L7'I"L- L_1I ___.. 2_ ..-__-.._-_._ II, __- u an. , -ans. .-. II vnnv vuovn-Iva The ball was in _masquerade, and Berni~e assumed some disguise and fol- lowed me, When I returned home she met me with a `passion I was in no mood tobear patiently, for under ex- citement her want of `education was painfully apparent, and I had` just left the society of some of the mom brill- ant and rened women in the world. For the first time I allowed a sense of my -mistake to frame itselfin words. She listened to them, and then left me room without a reply. ' (LT ..__A.L'._., -_ ,.._.'I..A..,,1 __ __--1L` _---- ....-..-.--_. -..`.-J. I. rather congratulated myself on their. effect, and went to my business as usual next` day. When I came home, Bernice was gone,C and gone in such a way that it was impossible to hide. my- misery. The servants had taken her version of our. dispute", and I was so verely blamed. It was in all the daily papers, and I had serious annoyance from her father and friends. ' fl an.-4... ...v. no-In..\4~ -nu`. --..~....\.--an "'Every ort was made to find her for some weeks, and was unavailing; and I lived in constant anxiety. One combined to make the _affair aimost in`- tolerable to me. I was requested by two friends to go to the city prison and identify a man- who had obtained money day, when various circumstancyesy had- from them and me on various false prev tencc.-s He was not the man who had deceived me, .but he was the man` `who `had married me. I made inquiries about him, _and discovered that atthe time of my marriage he was personat . inq a clergyman, and so raising money for charitableobiects, which of -course` he appropriated. utr- _-.. .__.. - .|_......__.___ _t_ :__J g0O(1 enuugu \oU UV urn Wllvs I called John Whiteld Uncle John," but. he was not really any rela. tion. Forty years previously my father and he had been sworn compan- ions, and in a. summer bathing frolic, John had once saved` father's life. When I left school at nineteen years of age. with a pretty fair record, he took me at once into his ware-rooms. ELL L2... ..-.. ...- .~rr-._.r--...-..v-. He was not -a clergyman ; he had never had a license; my `marriage was null and void. `I was in the mood to feel almost exultaut. I could tell _Ber- nice now that, if I was so hateful to her, shewas freevto leave me, and that I hadno legal claim on her, nor she on ngn Sinqularly enough, when I got -home that day there was a letter wait- ing for me from 9. lawyer 1n`_Mobile, saying that my wife had instructed him to commence suit against me for 9. separation.` I never answered him at all. - I wrote 9.` letter to Bernice, Will, which I ought to have been ashamed to -write, and sent it to her lawyer, with a request that it should be given to her at once.- ' ` 1.--.0 u. - ,-. um: ,All that night I thought of what I had done, and felt glad of it. For the first time in my`1ife I drank alone; and drank too much. Very early in the morning I fell asleep ; but `just as the half-awakened birds were beginning to twitter in the trees about the house, I wul_:e--wid_e wake, Will-"-as people `often do when their souls are aware of some near. sorrow. A bell rang loudly and imperatively. .. I got up at once. I knew instinctively that I was want~ ed. Before I was dressed my servant stumbledhalf asl_e'ep into my room" and handednie -9..-telegram. I It was signed by a." :woman yvho_'called herself `Adela Lau ve_,, andvssid, only, a -,`Your.wife is at my 1iouB;= s1`7i1.i8l!l i :' `_.~'uTlTL..L L35-.. ---__ ._-__ _.:_.`J| _; L . "'WB1[ i1?$J}"3v;$zed me! That dreadful letter ! If-.. .ahe,got,it,be- fore I`;.ti'i'.v'ed;! `I3 _douldV,1`:o1;~l4)_e"ar `ta d6nte'm' [ate aubh ah fevent` II[6haz -.tr- Ad .6; ` ' "`ialft[i`aiin.i`aiid' in hurrying to hr Sid '; ahdthhnkd ll]! I(7IlIpK7l "' C9 'CUPDl6(,I She -had not. been aible to read it ; she was eca'rt:_'el`y- able to _stret_'.chV out her minds toward me and bid me'a. long`, "lest farewell with Vfaetglazipg eves, ell; one again, ,, and my _dar_1ngi"died ie my arms and eloeelto my heart}. But oh, Will! Will L! l tremble yet when I think how nearvI cameto being.a scoundrel. My poor little wife! We made a great mistake. . How 3 " "I ought not'.- to have married her until I had some measure prepared her for her new` life. The maiden would have learned for my` `sake what. the wit'e`c`ould not humble herself to learn. But in _those`few leet mouien ,_we were God: Has` noig3 qui'm` me. "1a`t. The first thing. I auwwhen I ent.ered-tho ` room was ourdead babe; the `second, \ my let.t`or--`uuopentcd. ` nQI.'.. L...I ....a. Ln-.. akin n FAG!` H`. 9 4 ._I hover thought of marrying Nellie, uncle, until she had been educated, I was going to ask your `advice on this verv Subject ; she is herself anxious to come to New York and go to school." That is better. " ' Then we talked the matter over, and the end of it was that Uncle John said there was some woodlands _for sale in "the nelghbothood of Ne1lie s home, and that while he was trying to make a bargain for himself he would try and arrange matters for" me. ' '``L. __.__L J-.. I".-.-.1. Qrn~'.$`n 1:41;:-` J. IGIJIJUI. UJLIJUUI-Ukl I-I\l WU But itvwas a full week before Uncle John came back to the oice. He looked pleasantly at meas he entered, and said, as he passed my desk, Mr, Lawson, I want to speak to you in my room. . Will, I have seen your Nellie. Did you like, sir 2" She is pretty well -for a beginning I took to her to school this morning - to -Miss Hayden's, a very good school, I am told. N ow you are not to trouble her ; she is to have a fair chance with her lessons. anus AVUIJVI-Into How often may I see her in a week, sir iIf _ ' use nu. Uuvc uwv um nuuu-.vv...... I did not live with him, nor, indeed, see verymuch of him outside of busi ness hours 3 but occasionally he invited me to dinner, and when he did so, he signalizhd the visit by some such re- mark as the tollowing: Will, you have done very cleverly lately. Jacob Smith says he can spare you for a couple of weeks vacation, and here is a Small uhe.'k to make it" pass pleasantly. Your? fa_Lher and I are brothers, you know : I hm` the right tooffer it, \Vill." ' .. g _ ,. -_-_-- 1:1,- n.:.. 4,. ""Il5U LIJBUIJULD LU]. LIJUD The next day Jacob Smith said, ~"`Mr. Whiteld has gone to Slocum-' ville to buy some land, and I answer- ed, So he told me. Three days after- ward Jacob aafd, Mr. Whiteld has bought the land; he bought it from that Israel Jones with whom you staid last summer, and I answered, Indeed ! I rather expected he would do so. 2. ,___ _ 11-11 _-_I_ I...`l.'..... `I T....l.. right, Will '1" T `_.How often do you think fair and u'l\_.:..- .. ,2I .. LL..L 2... l'...-..L...._ 52.....- ..-- .. -.- . '1?vvice a da.v-that. in fourteen times a. week, sir. Iwill help_her with her lessuns. `W:"l?;ice 9. "day. In that case you will have to live with me. I dare say your` aunt Huldah wou1dvlikevthat. V ltA___L TT4_IJ_`L I \I7L'_L _`I __-.- _.---, `r ---vv vv..q "To be candid, - Will, as 1 was up that way I could not help going to see your father, and then and there it struck me_ to ask your aunt-to come and look_.af*.er my house and Nellie Nellie has lots of things to learn that only a lady like Miss Huldah can-teach her, and I am going to supervise Miss Nellie s education -myself. I have con- cluded it must be at home as well` as at school., ` Dear, dear Uncle John ! ' 1 Now, Will," you never said, `Dear! dear Uncle John beforei what is it. you want l I __._._L L- ,,L _ __,!LI_ ___-_ __.-.1 A ,-__L ""5`"'.` '"'. """' ""3 """""`""'. ~ I t; 18 eight years since J ahn Whiteld began his educational experiment, and Nellie and I have lived under theeame roof ever since. We have been six years married, and Uncle John may be almost dailylseen walkingor riding with a lovely little girl,.who rules him with a tyranny at once absolute and delightful; RKQL- 3.. --` L....--L!L`.-I 7, L- ...-'...-. '2-` 33l}7ei so beautiful," he says `in apology, as he plays with her long fair hair-`she his so beautiful that she is almost worthy to be called Bernice. And though the child is as unlikeas {possible the dark, handsome, passionate picture which hangs in John Whiteld s room, she is, after it, the dearest; thing on"eart.h to John White1d's heart, Orchard and Fruit Garden for April. As soon as trees shrubs, etc., are re- ceived from the nursery, heel in, 2'. e , temporarily bury their roots with earth at ones When this is done, planting may be done at leisure. . . .Prepare the soil well by deep working with spade or plow. In ten years six properly plant- ed trees Will be worth more than a dozen that were set as v"if they were pests.` In digging nursery trees many roots are cut off. OE`-set this by short- ening the top, cutting backeach branch one-third or one-half. . . .Unfruitful trees need manure at the roots, and opening or thinning out of the head. . . . If there is no strawberry patch on the. farm`, niakerone. Never mind the kind ; plant that which can be ' most readily had. 1 Anytis better than none. . . .So with currents, raspberries and black; -berries; make a beginning. Every -farmer s family. should. have .811 the- grapes it can eat. _ Plants dozen vines` of the _Oonoord- now, and afterwards consider what`better_yarieties` may be ord mu ;rifr'oduce. is iebhndanoe; ` and .;oress,t9.~t for something` V-better-so 7' m&..b6ss9t.5srbid ha.rns rand ,0tll._8,.\_` 0_l10b!1i1diga_nd%=along..thefencesi_ }J\vvIl. vuvunav -1-\Qs\.aIvIu.> v \I nnnv -- A_un Huldah m;?.V`Imt `give; you} "mean, Uncle John T 1' 1 1`I'7'II `I I want to stay with you and Aunt I-Iuldah. . And;Ne]`.17e? . Yes, and Nellie. V "I am agreeable. If youcau live ` under me roof together for two years Vwhile Nellie is studying,` and not get. ; tired of each other, and not quarrel, I 1 think at the end of it you may "venture to marry. So move your traps to- : night`, and make the" experiment. 1'. :. -:..1_;. .......... .......... 1.1.... '(xn.:.c..1'.; . 9- He said something very like this to me one hot night-in July just before my summer holiday, and then `he asked me whereI_ was going. 1 _told him to a little farmhouse in the mountains, \vl1m`Ae I was sure of good" `shing. _ .That -is right, he answered cheeri1_s?. "I hke a ru-an who is fond of throwing a line ; but, Will;-let me ask you some Tt`;xing_--are theme any g1rlsthere '3" I I k.\nrvl1f.'(\ lxnl`.l1:1(l never Toronto. ...... .. . .................... .. 'l'oront:_o.... ............. ............ .. Toronto.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Northern Railway South . . . . . . . . . . . . Newmarket ........................ .. Newmarket ........................ .. Allandale- ; .............. . .L ......... . . Allalgdale, .. .. .. Hamdton 8.: Be: .on Branch Railway Penetanguishene, Midland -and um-th Qimnna Railwav . . . . . . . . . . . Ellluluvvnn up JJv\ ~ . ........-- --__- _ Penecanguiighene, andl North Snmcoe Railway .... .. .. 1 Grand Trunk East. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .- Ottawa ......... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0rillia.- ............................ .. 3 Orillia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ; Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Northenn Railway North .` ...... .. j Meatord. Branch Railwa.y.......... ; Hillsdale, Sxiighurst, Dalston and rnwn BARBIE P(7S'i`0FFICE! - ___ ;Hillsda1e, Craighurst, ualston anu } . `Crown Hill ....................... .. _ k Rugbv, 7 Edgar, Steele, Mitchell s Rnnarn. and East Oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _,j X-1Vuunun-.w. LVLUHUDJ, vv cuuuuuu, and Friday.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ` `British Mails. ma (N.~'Y.,)Monday M and Tuesday . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ma (Ht_slifa.x,) Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAILY MAILS DUE FROM T01-'on;o.. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 '1`oront;o.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Toronto.. . ` Ot.ta.wa.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Northern Rai1way(North) . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Grand Trunk East. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,2 Northern Railway South).... . . . . . . .. North Simcoe Ra.i1wa, Penetangui- also-no and Milnrnl , , , _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ _ ,, Steele, Mitcnexrs Square and East . . ,3 ` t--Grenfell. Tuesda. and Friday...'. ` it-Midhurstr. Mon ay. Wednesday and Ii`:-idmr _ . . . . Norm mmcoe nuuwv. , rcuuuuug tu- sheneam1Midlan . .... . . . . . .. Newmarket: . . . . . . Newmarket Hamilton and Beeton Branch. 'I'{31'i'l: `now. _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Lsuunlavvu I-LA\A aavvvv-. ..-..--v._ _...,_ ' way; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Meaford Branch Railwn.y.. . . . Collingwood . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . .. Collingwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;. . . . Orillia......A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . . ..T . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. Hillisidizliile,Craighurst,Dv.1ston,()rown Ruby, Edgar. Steele . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. t-- idhurst. Monday. Wednesday sand F`:-idsur , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. excepted. . Money Orders granted on an Money Order Oicejse in Canada, United States, Great Britain Prince Edward Island. Newfoundland and India, andosavings Bank deposits received be- tween the hours of 9 a. In. and 4 p. m. p....:.o......a Tnffnrn rnnnf. ha handed in 15 min- am: even u.Iuu'u:u ucunu ........, .,......... He might, but Idon t believe he was. When Mr. Whiteld falls in love, it will be with agood women made to order, I never saw one half good enough to be his wife. T ....n..A Inhn Whiteld TTncle 1.5: I-V `Ivan--mg vv cw`. --. gnu.-u. V.-- I": . . . . '--- I come SOU'l:iI. For Torontla. Leave Collingwood 6.05&.m.. 8 30 a.m. 3.35 p.m leave Barrie. 7.30 a..m., 10.27 a.m.. 4.47 p.m Arrive at Toronto. 10.95 a.m.. 2.05 p.m.. 7.55 p.m MUSKOKA BRANC-H--GCl.NG NORTH. Leave Barrie 11.35 a.m., 3.40 p.m. 8.40 p.m Arrive at Oriflii. 12.20 .m.. 5.20 p.m.. 9.25 p.m Arr.a.tGro.venhurst,l. ' p.m.. 7.00 p.m.--- nnrxvn mnrvrntv I UIHUU Ill. utes before the close or eacn man. The letters (and all other mail matter) are taken from the street letter boxes every day, Sundays excepted, at 7.30 o'clock a. m. and at 3 - o'clock and `at 8.30 p. an 36-11 J. EDWARDS Postmaster laeve Toronto. 8.10 a.m.,12.00 o..m.,5 Ar at Barrie. 11.33 o..m.. 3.37 p.m.. E A!` at Oollinuzwood 12.40 p.m.. 5.50 p.m, 9 nnivrnvv T:1__ 0'lI__-_L.. -9` 4 Large Tlntypes for 50 Cents. 9 Large Gents for 50 Cents. l8-Small Gems for 50 Cents. ' 12 Sunbeams Photo for $1. Remember this, it takes an artist to make a. good Tintype as well as a Photo. My gallery as been thoroughly retted for work. None but rst;-class work made. RT 12 _n- in ...;-...n. Ann 4-n ann n.:.. .-....4-.........a. ' tween the hours or 9 a. m. anu p. m. Releetered Letters must be handed in 16 min- utes fore the close of each mail. rm... Infinite: lnnr` all nthpr mail mntmrl are AA-non-u\anu-vvuu V,-gvv y-- -1 u... .v.._ GBBIG SOUTH. 1 Leave Gra.venhurst,----- 6.503 m;, 1 1 Leave Orillia, 6.20 3.311.. 8.35 a.m., [ Arrive at Barrie . 7.05 a.-m., 9.50 o..m.. \Oz\rullII" rifillfnf l'\(\I\Yr1 \1't\1'\r as v..-. Leave Barrie at -- v'.-.`.'- ..v..._. -..._-___. - . 11.04a.;m.. 8.25 Arrive atPenetanguishene, 1.35 p.m.. 11.00 GOING SOUTH. Leave Penets.nguishe ne at 6.15 9..m., 5 Arrive at Barrie A 8.40 a..m. . UL"; uruu-uusuu W_Ul'K H18-U1`-o N.B.-It is worth 500. to see this instrument work, and on get the pictures for nothing. N ote the ad ress. I['Ulll L`QV' \JI.lUDIJD UV v--J av. V `fAh ! He might have been in love and even married before that, Jacob. ' ' ` `---L T -JA- l- Ir\z_`:nI 1A Ln . .-I--r All dorders sent by mail win he delivered free of ` freight char es; every_ Saturday and Mon- day.`I_:o patrons rom Burns and vicinity. `l"'r!I'rrlr\-ta A -an--rams--- - 7 IJULAV Leave Ha.mi1ton'a.t. Arrive at Barrie. ur\w .l I.` `HIS lt`U;VU l)u~.l'l'|U U 10.27_ a.m. ana 4.47 n.m. Cardwell J-u'nc't-ion.;oingL1: O7 a-.m. 6.30 p.m. Going Sout.h-9.07 a.ni.; 6.30 p.m. C. V. R. DIVISION. T Ihglwdod J unrtion.--Going North 10.18 a.m.; 6.29Tp.m. Going South 9.23 8. m. ; 6.17 pm. W. J`. VALLEATJ, Rn:-n Qni-1 1 `IRR; 'l`nIraf Annnf l lWW\E I beg to state that I have opened a New family 3 Wine and Liquor Store.- - ..p V ---V 9,-vvuuoq vouLn;J.u5 U11 lull -- I {Irma Wan ndslmm < .- .- ` "r..'. _ .__I_ 1-..- M Leave Barrie at. 7.07 a{.m.. 4.47 p.m i Arrive at Hamilton 11.40 a.m.. 9.?0D.m ; Trina lea.oveBarrie for Toronto at 7.30 a.m., \`I9'Intn nnR.lA'7nrn -.-..-.- -...u nail ' | I j(Al1 trains unless otherwisa specied arrive. and depart from Union Station, Toronto). DEI AR'l`URF:S.-G0ing West. St. Louis Ex- ress at *8 10'a..m.; Pacic Express, 1.05 p.m.; ` `xpreas, 4 15 p.m. . Gninxr W.n9f,__I,1'rnifAd Ivnrncu R07 ; 9 m -I `@561 |).l.U.; 1Y1Ullll't`lll 4.\Ul':JUl*, "O.UUI|J).IIl_o ,ARRIVALS-_Fr0mthe'I`.B,9t--St. ou1s_Express "8.3() a.m.: Mxxod-(from Havelock and Interme- diate stations), 11 50 a.m.; Toronto Express, 915 D m- ' W... IT.--` -. _I said I I-s<~.r:u' them. [Ho From the VV'ost.-I.imitcd Express. 8.45 a.m.;, Atlantic Express, 5.05 p.m.; Montreal Express, 8.15 p.m.; Mixed 11.20. A - Q1 . T-.nn19: F.Ynr-nag: Tntn T1`\'n1-ncm Nfnnh-nn1 O-16.`) p.lll.;` AN.l4\Cu Ll.ZU.. ' I St. LOIIIS Ex ress. Lumted Express, Montreal Express and acic Express. marked * run daily including Sunday.- I _ ._ VVoIJ- V Barrie, Set$t,1. 1885. GIVEN AWAY! MRS. "f[;EJPHENS Azt J 1.1: ~ 5`-VJ) VIN ! v A!1'A=ea41lso.lioited.bef.ore laeimge. l!ANADIAN% PACIFIC RAILWAY. O3:'_I'ARlO DIVISION. 1`Jx[)l.'UHU, '1 10 [).Il|. - Going East.-- Limited Express, 8.25 a. m.; Mixed (for. Have-lock and intermediate points), 4, 25 p.m.; Montreal Express, *8.00 p.m. A RD!VA`l':Q_]<`l'nn1 hn'To`naf__.Qf I`n1n'u Wvnrnau REMOVED! I` `In a) much largr qcale than heretofore. " J 1 _ L j: > V V V F`5.?`?+,;:`?*'`9 *?"%..`;:,`*: W?* llwe A321 no.1` anIn!Ln.I I.-I4_- ..__1: - , u - - t`-CCU lUUUllc - _ Then take care of yourself. -You have had a good educat.ion, and a gen- :.1e.umn's home. Don't marry a. beauti- ful, ignorant girl; whatever you` do, \Vi1},v don't make that thistake. .- ---......;..:1..,