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

_ \Voman_ Suffrage, Outside of journals and societies devoted to Woman suffrage very little is heard on the Subject nowadays. Individually, by far the larger body of women care very little for ab- stract t.heu1'ies about rights and justice. Women who are leading happy,easy , home lives as mothers, wives or daughters are well satisfied with the ordinary round of duties and pleasures belonging naturally to their sphere of life. Women who have to labor, Whether as artists, journalists, clerks or teachers, take or fit themselves for the Work they can obtain ; they have no {line to covet political rights, and at the Sametime they cannot afford to decline oc. cupations which were once open only to their male relations. They simply. go on working for dear life, without being either aggressive Or unwomanly, or, on the other hand, prudish. With the women of the working classes this lsnotably the case. . REVISED AND AMENDED. IN TEN LARGE VOLUMES G|?oat%. Proposition IUULIIIU3 Ur BUULIUII Ll. ucuucu. . No better present can be made than a. set of Encyclopaedias, unless it be a. yea.r s sub- scription to a. good paper, to he sent. to some distant relative or friend, 9. daily reminder of your thoughtfulness. ~ YOU onuuor auv Is always at hand when you are in doubt. Never makes a. mistake or gives bad advice eandgvill give moregenuine pleasure for a. longer number of years than anything else on cart . The first ve volumes will be delivered to you on signing contract to take THE AD- VANCE for one year and by paying $2 down and $2 a. month or one year, $26 in all, for the Encyclopaedia. complete and paper for one year. Second ve volumes delivered in four months or sooner `if desired. `T, I. ............. -_ 1.. _...a.. u...;. .. ....u. .: 1'.`........L.........,J:..... .....1...... :; L- .. .........9.. ....I. The Encyclopaedia. Britannica, Revised and amended, unless in connection with a year`: subscriptiontto THE ADVANCE. Before The Northern Advance secured control of this nrnn urn!-It Hm nnkliuhnm nrinn mm: sun a. uni`. whiln um aivn van :1 sml: and n. vea.r s nrmer The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Revised and Amended, is published in 10 large illus- trated and handsomely bound volumes, and contains about 7,000 pages, 14,000 columns, 8,- 500,000 words-altogether an amount of reading matter equal to about 110 ordinary 12 mo. volumes in amount and 1,000 volumes in interest and practical information. Apart from its inestimable value asa work of reference, this Eucyclopaedia has a value which many .people never think of associating with books of its description. It is a perfect library of general literature of the most entertaining kind. Are you fond of history? It contains the history of every nation that ever ourished, tells the story of every war that ever was waged, and ives an-account of every important battle that was ever fought. Biography ? It tells the e story of every man who has helped to `mould the destines or thoughts of the world-_-completely if the man be dead, or down to the present year if hezbe still alive. Do you want travels, famous voya `es, wild adventures among savage tribes or in in- hospitable deserts? The Encyclopae ia contains them all, not compiled in a hasty, catch- penny style, but written by master's of thought and language in each department. Some of the finest essays of Macaulay are to be found within the pages of his work ; or, if you incline to scientic study, the Encyclopaedia o'ers you papers prepared by such authorities as Huxley. Tyndall and Helmholtz on every department of science which the mind of man has yet. explored And the superlative advantage of the whole arrangement is that if in the course of your reading you meet, as so often happens, a perplexing reference to something you never have hear of before, or have forgotten, you have only to take down another volume of the Encyelopaedia to learn all about it at a moment s notice. ENCYCLOPZEDIA BRITANNICA ! Because it combines the best features of the best English and American Encyclopaedias. It contains in an amended form every article in the original Encyclopaedia Brita.nnica-ar- ticles written by the foremost men of the age. at a cost of more than a million dollars. It presents a series of entirely new articles on distinctly Canadian and Anierican subjects, which are but li htly touched in the original edition. It condenses within reasonable limits, articles on istinctly British subjects, on which the Britannica. is exceedingly diffuse. It contains 4,000 bio aphical sketches of all prominent living men and women-a feature which is totally lac 'ng in the original. And it presents ` a large number of new and beautifully executed maps, including an entirely new map of each and every nation on earth. InAsh'ort, it is what its names implies-The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Revised -...I -.. ..... A ENGYGLOP/EDIA BRITANNIGA . will answer. ill " " "7 crab, and she said. Idon t.- ask`: mat} have any special way, but I al-' 0 remember that it ought to nr. children to use their hands mmgggtgggugrains, and go I strive topl- momt we them something to occupy them in wtysgl In summenwhen we cannot get out to $333113 and fields they have a sand pile In the ms tr) t y. In winter I give that]: a , - 3 , and as they grow 0 er Pftb`:;ls1Eo(:E' t)/T) copy fruit or objects, and their efforts in this way are not so bad. y use putty, and here is a cat hid, gm-y modelled last week out of wax. wwlly it was gvery clever bit of work, and Hmyis only ve. I think certainly he used high;-gin that time as well as ms hands. - V Pom]- s clay is the cleanest of all to use. bunny common clay made as soft as V putty f d 0fyr;::sse3 on the back of a large tin it law 11; Served as a background for a k, and it is comical enough to watch - also showed me a plaque made" Eunch of cherries in their leaves. The leaves- Rhowed the most perfect velnlng and were Emdeby pressing the natural leaf into the 9-. Au." 'I`lm children were made to flu- Ul` nu. .l.u nuvn and amended. In The most prominent Educationists and Divines 'in Canada have given the highest: commendations of the work. The following are well known gentlemen in Montreal and Toronto who have given attering testimonial; :- ` Alfred Baker, Dean of the Univemfty, To- 1 nan`-A oaooovvu arvvnnvo, arvuung V- vllw vg-cvv----J, _- I ronto. Dr. s. P. May, C. L. H., Superintendent of_ Provincial Art Schools and Mechanics ; - Intitutes. ` 1 Rev. Dr. Stafford, '1`oronto.; ; Prof. J. Londew, Toronto University. Hon. J. M.eGibuon, Provincial Secretary. ery _Rev. Vicar-General McCa.nn,_ St. ' Ilia`-unnvn Tnrnnfn, _ I IVBV. VV In. unhus, Lu..:L. u. u. u.. Lluuioavx "Mental and Moral Philosophy, Trinity = Coll e,v'.l`oronto. _ - . Rev. `I. totter, Professor Homiletios and V U`, _ LUUVQ V IVQL`\}V5lIlLIIn vvvv yuan, Michael's, Toronto. Hon. G. W. Allan, Senator, Toronto. Rev. Wm. Clark, M. A. L. L. D.. Professor -- Il-...L-'I A...` Anni DL3`nanmLn "'-:n:I*11 A" ii-`l1isaipr<;5i'1)osition%will riot last always, call at THE ADVANCE Qica eajfly and sea the books. lS:_%WESLEY.. BAWEWIE, ONTARIO. BUUBUIIPUIUU DU 1.111.`; 111.! V an Um. ucxvnc .Luv J.` UL uucxu. :J.u.vuu\..G ncuunvu. uuuuuu -u u1.LLo great work the publishers price was $40 a. set, while we give you a. set and a. yea.r s paper or $26. "Tha.t s what you get: foxmtronizing a live newspaper. I-Ianclsomely Bound at a Price Never Before T He ard of. I-|VEAGEN'rs WANTED. TESTIMONIALS OF ITS WORTH. REVISED AND AMENDED WHY IT IS THE BEST. WHAT IT CONTAINS. How TO GET rr. AND THE IIILGLI IHIIIU I , .l. uvuv uvuvvo `uuruv-V- , County 3: Peel. Rev. John Potts, Toronto.` , amen L. Hughes, Public School Inspector, . . 'nnuu-nu` I-A | o'5."' """" """'"' `W " Rev." Samuel T. Boddy, Archdeacon of York and Rector of St. Peter s, Toronto. Au-.. n__1______ -~n__L1:- a-I.-..I 1'...........4-.-..- .lUl'lL uuu .lLVUUDUl' Ul. Duo 1. Duct 0, .l-VLVIIIIVD Allan Embury, [Public School Inspector, rfnnn Ii` Dan` Rain mm Suhuge--A Beautiful Vision-An. other Possible Royal Marx-lagg, one of the hardest clever children is to be busy about. ad the talk with the inother Ihgve ju.st h clnldreu who are cegtainly the health. find enough for them to of IP99 . it,happ1est,;m0st con _ . ithas been my lot to see 1n many a `day. ' 1 asked her for th owthatl a1_ kn ms try to remenqlger be ,_ L- --._.. LI..-- Ln`..- V Weatl|er--'I.'unuau ; u-.. .. ,, _, things for the mother of.. `'5d little mortals e secret, said, ldonat vc_u_uu:au u. .l.luuvw, .. .....-... ...--.--- _..-`----_, ; -Toronto. . ` i Hon. Jon. E. McDouga1l, County Judge of? VA-lo I`:-u1vu`t1 r"(|I0l\I'I `ll U13`. 0113. 1:10 LVAvJJvu5u-ma, \/vuuv uuubv van ` York County, Toronto. 3 Rev. J. A. Carmichael, Dean of Montreal. U. E. Archambault, Prin. Cath. Commercial l A -..J.\mno unnbugn` Us 1:4. ttfuuuuluuuxv ; sun vuuu. vvua-nu. V.-- . Academy, Mon,treal. . W; E. Arthy, Prin High School, Montreal. Pastoral Theology, McMaster Hall, To- I-nn n `umens us a --1--._ TERESTI N ---.____. somo Rel Ralnv Weatl|er..'[-m `ll [Sh R gwm TQS .\ -._ ._I G TO THE FAIR 8;|`c_ m:...; P3 for Moth`! "D"8un I for ---- A Possible Byal Ilnrrlpgog cam 41..-; - _,_,,,,;_ -,, 4, A Beautiful Vlslox;. L_'I_I J.I__A. LI... 1_L- In, --- - ----p ' wuu Batu In an w'lltnIlll.- neee-against- the right-of clever women to popularity. Clever women as a clean, I mean--not the individual specimens of the charming bonnen camaradee.. not to appreci- ate a man must" be dull indeed. There are some, luckily, who are .not only clever;_but are so happily endowed with that all-blessed tact that no rational man can take exception to their cleverness. Hitherto -the woman` of brains is solar a rare. avie that she cannot get away from the feeling that she is not as others are, and ehelets the others know it in nnnunn and Ali` -0 -..---.. m-t.- _-- - J1 JJIJIJIANILILA V IIIUIIQ We are told that the late Marchioness of Waterford was one of the celebrated beau- ties of her day. Just before her first pre- sentation at court her mother took her tothe Court painter, Hayter, who was greatly im- pressed with her rened girlish beauty, her Fupperb, tall figure, and her golden, rippl-. WE hair. He gave expression to his cadmi- ration, whereupon the mother quietly undid `he conning bonnet and letthe da.ughter s_ magnicent hair streams over jher figure. The sun was shining into the-studio. and; Hayter used to an how he was dazzled by _ the yision of loveliness. Thohuir reached 9ldera.bly below the _ knees. -- Years. utter- Ward, ulm... .. u... 1t-....|..l-`_'....- -0 'nr-o..`._ -- Womgnk Wit and Wenk_neu; 1*?-: The clever o'ma'n*~le e. dletiiictlve ofthlnlatter end-of thegnjnetepnth. ` _' ,. It is fair to pres1_1_m'e that era the last (1 " e of it lmeelepsed, 3110 will have usurped an even more prominent _p_lec'e, and will-'he.ve made herself ,l'n'oree `eectually felt and re- cognized, bnfnow that "she has in agreat great measure 3 women senior Wranglers and senior zlassics in English `universities, our facultyot aston- ishment in this direction must inevitably be getting dull. records manifold cases . or eininent wdmen, Queen Elisabet ' th, Catherine de Medioi._hIadau1e' de Steel. etc., but in their times the woman who has risen from commonplace, middle-class surround- `ingsto professional status had not existed and would not have been tolerated. Our own generation has seen the evolutionet this prodigy, and now the object having been attained, woman V has` but to go in and win. There is much. however, that may be said - and said in all truthful- nnag...noniu-ml-. LI... -....I.a. -1 -I-_-- -~~~~- *-vv-W_M? NV: `-31%! 5,319,166,! W6 otners Know H5. in season and out of season. Take up a Work by I -novelist-I-4. do not meana `mil`1 P81301330 as George Eliot, buta woman wholsy. her _,wit is able to stand clear _ of the ruck-`-and you. I cannot, get away from `the fact that she echoes the sentiment pot the Pharisee in the temple. The ordinary stay- at-home woman who minds the baby _d supermtends the minutest , economy otatiie household may be exemplary in `her way, but she is put down as an animal. The man who is content ' to take life easy and has no V ethereal aspirations, radical and Utopian, is a clod. Mediocrity nds nozavor in her eyes. Better is a cynical, uncompromising, ingenious scoundrel than _an honest-hearted but unintelligent gentleman. Her Pegasus runs away with her, and spurning the ter- restrial dust ight into, realms where im- agination only reigns and reality is un- known.. In every-day life the brainy woman wants everyone to know that her` brain does not pulsate for nothing. . She isas unableto shake 01! her uniform ofcleverness as is the London_`police'men' in plain. clothes to look like an ordinary citizen. The power that most men of inteligence have of casting oil. their buisness and its cares and giving themselves up to the enjoyment of a renovat- ing leisure is . absent. Ego is always with her, and she cannot understand the state of mind which leads a hard-worked lawyer or editor to enjoy aday s racing or seooting occasionally. She is always in character, and after a while the ingredients of the. make-p becomes so thoroughly ingrained that she could not get them o if she wished it, and in very few`cases would such a "wish arise. While men bar the shop, women seem to love it. When they are away from it, they go hunting round to, catch just a sniif of it and to nd someone who is familiar with it: There is a certain range of topics within their reach, and once let them get away from these and they wallow and ounder hopelessly. Not . only do they not know anything about outside `matters, but they do not want to and will not be taught. They are experts in their particular line, and do not want to go `outside __it I0 as to be caught, `in a weak spot. After a time, when, by the sur- vival of the ttest, women shall have been universally accepted as the practical equal of man and entitled to an equally prominent place-in the world,ithis state of things may wear o. The wonder is that, quick-witted as women are `in ordinary matters that re- quire tact, they should not more generally have recognized that it is a mistake for them to have two professions, their legitimate oc cupation and that of cleverness. Possibly 3 when there are still more practical outlets for women s wit, her everyday companions may not suffer from its overow. Like the man who nds that his brains are for the most part needed to ll `the exigencies of his busi- ness, and that in play-hours it is best to di- A vert them into some fresh recreative chan- - nel, women will not have so much pent-up powder to explode clever bombshells under the nose of sacred and unappreciative man. v -n.--v -_--- --._'__- Dissolve a pound and a quarter of sugar in a quart of boiling water; Add the grategwmd of one lemon and one orange. Grate only the -"yellow rind ; the least bit of white will make it bitter. Stir in two tablespoonfuls of gela- tine.that has soaked for an hour anda half in e cupful of A. water. Simmer for ve minutes until the geletine is thoroughly dissolved ; take from the re, and when cool add three gills of orange juice, one of lemon and` one of pineapple. When cold put into a freezer and stir until frozen. Do not stir rapidly, but slowly and evenly. Any juice or combine-. tion of juice may be used. `Raspberry and cm-rant juices make an especially delightful fruit punch. _ vumngm ;nn6r Gowns. 4 Tailor gowns were 0 for morning Jloro rgpuntlyhoir mm have become. dfiilblab` '6'! iv,`-Ins. bnvon _ Ax` f_ olunutir '33? o":"he'3.7'ou'&'t'i'3"n'3:f5'f"`g..5'I;3='-'f-6'9; J undabuolutmpu-tootl` g. _ 4.1.. .|....x.. .0 . I|.I;0n.Im_ . CIIII DIIIVIIIUU fun Avvuuf thocboloo on A Pretty I.e_mp'Shnde. _ A very pretty way to make an inexpensive lamp shade is to take pink cheese-cloth, wet it `thoroughly. and then,` after it has been doubled several times, twist it"nntil you can twist no more and it doubles itself up into a knot. Secure it. from untwilting wipe it as dry with a-towel as you can and put nwnyto dry. This will takes a week or ten days, and it should not be disturbed during this time. On unrolling',`the` cloth will be found to be beautifully .01-in1ped.' A hole is cut in the centre for the chimney, and this is all that is necessary, for "the cheese-cloth has such a_ ..Il_no3-gnu Anon` I-`uni `O -1d Iv anew `Anna - Dreuu, Flannel ie the only -. suitable fabric for an outing dress, and en theseashore nothing` else is -worth having; With; `couple otpretty tennieor ymhng annel mm, made halt ;-n;.. -...I Ind! .nhunn`| Qnnlulnii '1: banana nan IRIIIIIIB U1 Ufllg unuuvn uu_nUu, uunuv tailor andlm French tuhien, a make an exceedingly` nice` gppeamnbe, even in the midst of am chfon, mull and lace 4-1! -1... Turkish Pila`. Take a chicken, divide it into pieces, stew n. with butter, some chopped onions, thyme and bay-l ei1w-s. When it is of a deep yellow add a quarter pound of well-Washed Carolina. rice. Put it miel` a slow re, and allow the riceltoswell and absorb the chicken broth. Add some salt, pepper, (1 pinch of cayenne indnutmvg. Cut a few parboiled tomatoes into dice aiul add them also. Moisten the . pilutf with good veal consomme and allow the whole ta, stew for twenty minutes longer. Add a piece of good butter and a tablespoon- ml of veal wet, then take out the pieces of :bicken fruin under the rice,-vhea.p.the pilaif Jlldlnll and put the chicken on top. You will notice that here the rice is called pilaf aside from the meat. This agrees with my l`6f)OlleCllI_l11 of the ' pilaif we used tohave -orved at Athens, which, being in close prox-f imity to 'l`n1`l;ey, is half Oriental in itscus- A` toms andlizibits. Our pilaff consisted of rice l heaped up, my and yet moist, and having 1 the am 111.: ml` the `meat broth in which it had been steeped. It was, besides, highly colored Ideeporaugc hue, which seemed to be th Comblm-l effect of tomato and saffron. I Eat Trimnnings. ' ' It hasbecome thestyle to trim hats in front - underneath the crown. brim. The pancake sailors are all provided with a little crown piece underneath the brim, and this little talse crown is usedas a vehicle for displaying fruit, owers, and folds of bright materi_a!.; A dark blue pancake sailor had several" bunches of deep red cherries underneath the brim, soarranged that they fell down and + mingled with the dark auburn of the `wearer : frontlocks. w _ -l e * IIUUVDDGJJ, I-\II uuv _vInvvwv vnvvna nun bu clinging effect that it will no any form. To Make ]'l;liit Pane; ___..-- --vs-vv vs. on-IJ IIIIIIIUJ VU LIVU IJLILUI-Isl! ` it. The stench of the sulphur, too, was villainous, and though I adopted Sebas- tia.n s plan of binding a handkerchief over my mouth andnostrils, it was all I could do to draw; "one satisfactory breath in ten. Add to this that the ground upon 9 which we stood was composed of burning i ashes and hot.mud, and it will be appar- ent that Et'na s summit is not altogether t for the dainty shod tourists who climb `Vesuvius by the funicolare, nor an easy l spot for the indulgence of political \ rhapsodies. ` g - -rv- vv U-`II IIVVI-I UGVUIIII-I6 My IIIJIII a great ya _ ' ` pit at our" feet. Behold it! . , cried Sabastian, with a salute, bare- headed; to the mountain, and I realized that I was 10,800feet above the sea, and in as convenient a situation fora sensational ending as a man.may'nd anywhere in the world. Etna responded to Sebastiatfs civilities with a terric bellow. and an out- throw of ashes and rocks that put me in much doubt of my ability to live through it, Tim nfnnnh ..4- 41... ....1..1...._ A... ._..- _ Some say that the crater of Etna is two | miles round; others are satised with half the estimate. The truth is that both reck- onings-may be justified. At one time the crater is two miles in circumference; at other times, more or less. The volcano is so terribly active, that it is always revising and reshaping itself. The out- cast of ash one week-most of which falls back into the crater oblique- ly, so as to form ' an inclined bank--may be. so prodigious that the crater itself seems curtailed of a third of its previous area. But, perhaps, on the eighth day that part of the oor-to speak loosel-y--o the crater which has to sup- port this grqwing weight of `material sud- denly gives way, and not only all of the newly formed boundaries, but part of the original environing rim of the crater fall in, and so the circuit of the crater is en- larged. This process is always going on with greater or less rapidity. And the fact that itoccurs so constantly makes the traveler s measurements of so little per- manent value that he may generallybo counseledto spare` himself all trouble in L1... .....u.... l`1L-...L-.._9 1'..--.__-.1 . u-av ll VVU"`I-\I\KI. `III E IUVUI, Illa '8 VBPOTA was seen seething up from a % Irraat vnnfnnip -.H- -6 ......' t.....L (113-1. -1: 'vv--.-..v V.-uv uro--v ------euro- yo`. way I the ma-t ter.--Cha.mbera J ournal. Clothing in Its Relation to Health. Dr. Hibberd says: It seems time that the relation of clothing to the health - of the people of temperate climates `engag- ed in civil industries should be reviewed, and the points for investigation may be summarized thus, viz.: (1) The popular and professional estimate of the hygiene of the skin is much below its real import- ance. (2) The physiology of . the skin` can not be largely interfered with without endangering the-general health. (3) One of the `influential factors in ' the sound health of man is to establish ' and maintain in his organization a resisting power to_ the causes of disease. (4) The tendency is to overdress, enervating the skin and curtailing its power, and there- by the power of the whole system, to re- sist-the causes of disease. (5) A proper] exposure of the surface of the body to environing low temperature is a valuable general tonic- (6), Ventilation of the skin is indispensable to good health. ' (7) Habit may enable one to bear wide differ- ences in clothing under similar surround- ings without detriment, and this should - impress the necessity of cultivating cor-.. rect habits of dress. . Woman in Our flours ofEase, ` Sir Walter Scott, 9. countryman of mine, thus wrote: O.__. omen, in our hours of ease, uncertain, y and hard to i please. Some time ago I rested in the opinion that my countryman, in so say- 2....; Lam` lrluunnvn n `\;nn r\a|:`I-.15` I-`Inn t\`4\du'1apa 1 u I me tailor`s best skill and workmanship. To Rainy VV=z1t-her Dressing. To dress for rainy weather is becoming something of an art. The o1d-fashioned waterproof, with its large hood on an elastic band to go about the face (making the hand- mmest woman a picture of ugliness), its long cape, cut in scollops around the_bottom, and the long sleeves, also held in place about the wrist by a rubber band, and always hanging in a certain closet, with the large cotton family umbrella, for anyone to wear who is ' pbliged to brave the elements, has long since been used for carpet rags or cut in strips for` portieres, while the macintoshes of to-day, dragging on the ground behind, are eorts of dress for the rain to-day requires as much :ime as dressing for a reception. It is with real delight that we hear of one wurageous woman, at least, who is trying` to gathera few followers about her to intro- duce a. wetqvcathei` reform and do away with bedraggled gowns, wet boots and muddy mderskirts. It will be attractive aswell as iseful, and will consist of a Waterproof kilt, Ikirt of dark blue tweed, with a reefer jacket r ind blue cloth hat of the same. The skirt is July to reacli to the top of the ordinary Walk- .ug boot. . 3 TN-.. I,.mL.-...... A..- 2.. J-l\ ...A.... 51-... L.'..L 1.4.. \IRIIIIl\Il-I UJAIHV CCQJ \1\r\-nnvnJ Ia-u-J, nod IJ\I WIN ... _, - ing, had thrown a big insult at the heads of the whole of the . gentle sex. I have, however, after more experience, been reluctantly constrained to think that my countryman was right and that I was wrong. In proof: Robert Bruce was a resi- denter o`f Innerwick, and one morning his wife, J uden, opened out the ood-gates of her wrath upon him. She assailed (him in such outrageous terms that would have even made the blood of ' St. Andrew, the patron saint" of Scotland, curdle in his veins. She threw in his teeth a whole catalogue of his transgressions, and the transgressions of hisforefathers for sev- , eral generations back. Robert listened to [her with patience, as he had discovered i that patience is a plaster for all sores. `At last `he thought he would reprove he: mildly and he thus `said: Juden, ye oughtto have been born `inheaven among the angels instead of being born in Inner- - wick,'among' an race ofeajblood-V gthirsty savages. _ - *1 word tag" are us V VA Vvr f `i'i1suql1yprdtf1-ed }by the foolishv. " `-* -' `_` Mafqy~ 5" $!'i3rti_xy T, 't'b;i sr chatbaggea atjthp1;n_e5,v% :% L `MAI-Kiln":-p Anna 1: Dl\`II;'|aj;`#V|;'\I`A' I>1|Vn`v.\. ' Nothing doe's ';i:o1T;1-1;i_T$'i`:m6re good than `tqVha ge' lV1,Ais_ _eotg9ra:cl_jpped. - 1. ,. ...c , . ` _deure.t.ho.on1y `whouecnro stay! in.the;=t'ria 1saot =life,a '3 . t the); slide or 1911!: liveia `under it. ' % H -,~ Sunday Roectlohs. 4'. . ` V " Imtheroes _are the handiwork of that! cooks. A good 1)lo'w"ing`wil1 ofte dispersefa` fmoral fog. g - - . /V 4 '0 . u_ `I , .~|;. -. 5"TIr;V:CbTi`;1gbV tfgic two is` the result` of ' a #;div_`o'r'ce.. ' -.. -. --.. :-,~-~.- .`.v-- .. ~\ __ ,-_-_- . .. . r _ Etna`: cruiser. ` A At last weiatood on a level, and the boil- FI(!1!o --4... _-_.. _L_LL 5-- . Jun `two F1 1* ran l.he m" _` 't.'3.g1:: Rn run-.. -4.-. _, ' ?I`h'ey`ve never tailed._.n1e,yeg;A_% They to thenerrow way. < They dmwgme the brozul. to:-many hight, by day. ` My mother and my God; " They never gtugiafing block Across my teheniie track I Nor multiply my munyfaults When I have turned my beet. " ` ` Andy when I try to find the path ~ 1} "Fhe_blee_eed8avlour trod, I ' . They point me footsteps'o'ut to me, My mt1!-and my God- These are the two that I can crud Wherever I may be. Ah, well I know they`ll never tell Or treacherous prove to me! And yet theydo not-epere-I oft Have felt their chastenlng rod, Yet, eti.l I put my faith in them, My mother and my God. A __vm... 17n.~_._ :_ mm - '-1 _glIjIt-'1`iro Friends, .115 vvvl a For footgear one is to wear the high-top Hessian boot, made of waterproof leather, akea riding boot, with the wrinkledl top, which takes away from the size of the foot; uakiug it appear smaller and (slimmer. `What, W UII8h0l...._....u..` Wheot.spring.perbunhol ........ .Barloy 1 W DIllh0l..............u.o'u oooucugoo-cg-oconouo ' D01`30!!-...n....3.............4 H. o - o o canons.-oggooytlt rwngbnndldoaooaoiooo D oI|IoIa.IOICIOooIIor ., `Mntfnn nnr nwt----------------,4-. J 6't""OlII`IIIO our! 00!! to so 0000 owt ` do on to II to no v W `mOl IC IVOOIII O0 IOCIII m_-owuu on no no o-`.1. coho on . , 10-. \ Iowo=s:~.r=;,.g"j%.a':'.F:!'..;-:v.n~~ co .stoer,'n-immaag` .; maououo-stucco 533? f;`ix':`31`1'5`7u$"" Van nnr mumnn: . . . _ _ _ _ . _. Be0f'hindi1u&rter Veal'.per carcass m mmOIIIlIg' |.QQI..'ICOIQ m3P..` .-...`". ......'".%_'??. .%-:::::::t:: W WOCIIIOUUI eee.e`a`r`i`i. ..`f?Tf::::. hunk: nnr nnh-, , .. `W W Unnoooooooon Ducks per pa.ir....... D ._... Dntntnn, nnrhua J UUIUVV III-lU.1I-IUWUQ `KID-CU.-UV! w'3:'.v;1:;n as the Marchiohess of WafA;l`- I `[0111 she lay dying of fever. her physiciun Jrdered her head shorn. Lbrd Waterford himself n; 4.1.. L,___,_, -_.a ___I___A 9.- .u;.1..J I103! per pair... I! oononooocoongg IIOIOOIIOOOIIOIICI I OIQIODIIOOOOCIIIOI ` V ' `rot-auto In-ma-n'larhu. 5 - '1`ono1u'o.8o|It.8.1891.` wh , ,` IIOIOIUOIOOI -00.0 9 w;..;`2_.:l`...`. ;?....".'{';.."2%.... 22--.--1 2. . EACH? l1I`D ononooa. lO|IOIIIIOlloI' ` GWOOIIOOOIIOOIOIIIIIOO :8 mbperqunrtor........_.. )3 : p0l'0Wt-. IOIIII 3 Rant hlndnnm-tar: __ , , __ __ Um purlnuonnooaon-ononounuoaoolc k moonaoooloooovtonolodso 'rrmufn13z:.p::- nah-.-.- .......... .- OR 8ALE-50 acres of good land, all clear- - ed, N. W. } lot 9. con. l2,Innis|. Address `P. n my 2-), mm-m_ 33.39, `Uri: DAME! UI1lIE.I'.-A 105 V lllcll American salt-gzazed drain gins. Enquire from from J , H. MoKNluB sewer contractor, Run-In, ` ;.... ......... ........ --g.s..w.....; " V ` . lnmun. Sept 9 1&1. mnmnsum nun.t'l-1-. ' K Old...n....u..u....L.'o'u,u- {W o N what now:unto-nuoaotuouooocoocnu ui 22 1.` i2,Innis|. Address P. 0. box 82. Barrie, 36-39. 'SERV`ANl` 1 wanted, must be` r :1 cook and undress. Apply MRS. . H . McKEGGIE. Charlotte St, 86-37. OR SALE CHEAP.+A lot 9 inh Ame;-icgm pe. i Danna I `fl "An N` ulg nnnnnn nnvulriun nin- -I-_uureu her Lord Wa`terto1jd' himself cut the tresses, and when he Add`" they Were buried with him. % ' ` A "1 PRIVATE SCHOOL. 47 COLLIER ST.- Miss J. Ross will reopen school Wednes- day. Se 1:. 2. Subjects. En%lg_eh. French, Draw- ing an music. 35- p V R do you suffer noises inthe head. Then send 3 cent atam and Iwlll senda valu- able treatise contain g full arti/culars for` home care which cost compara `val nothing. A splendid work on deatness an the ear. Address PROF. G. CHASE. Montreal. 32-37. year 010. Inc owner 18 re queawu no DBKB nun awn . or he will be sold as the law directs. J 03 PH TOTTEN. 36-37. number of ret,-class houses and vacant lots in different parts of the town, also some excellent terms just outside the limits. HEWBUN 8: CRESWI%K 11.00 AME into the enclosure of the undersigned. Lot No. 8, concession 1. Oro.on or about the first of August. a young bull about one year old. The owner is re quested to take him nwnv_ nr ha willhn mld an the law directs. THAT va1ua.b`o nrouerty of-50ncreI known as the Stafford Farm (8. E. i. 13 in loch I'lm:\ 'I`In.-1 land in first Alan: and nnnn tho. r11nA'1' va.ma.n'e nroueruy or-auucruu KIIUWII Flos.) The India rst class. and upon the term there are t` usual buildings and an excellent orchard. rice low and terms easy. Ap';_)'_liy to STRATHY 85 ESTEN. Solicitors, Rn A- . 29tf. N TOLEN or strayed from the premises of Samuel Coles. Lot 14. Gen. 1, F105. on needs morning, the 18th inst.. a dark grey horee- razilien bred, black mane and tail - white race and white underli . white hind l tohock joint. white extend %higher on letl , nears old about when a high. A 1-ewe of $10 willhe given for the recovery and delivery of the animal to the owner. Any raon detaining the above animal after this ate will be prosecuted. Address any infor- mation to A. W. BEARDSLEY.~ nigh Con- ufn kin I-In undo mm run SALE IN rLos.( srolsn on s'r RAYED. A rossible ' Us said that a marriage is being arran` ;`_by the diplomatists between the Crown thmlce of Italy, who is 22 years of age. 6nd,. (1: Archduchess Margaret Sophie, the only" A!_`;3h"1`. 11 his second mu'rfuo,- at 15119 an hdk harleu Louis, 0. brothQ'l'" mdP1'0I'. The archducheu was 21870 `Wproeens the ebb... of the eeagmtm Pannier the education otglrlu` of IIIIIIIUII III -do K stable. Barrie. Ilnv-I-In A no ` ' uuuumr Ul. cunt.-as nu` nu uuc on vvuuu . J - The following constitute the Grand Jury : Samuel VVesley, Barrie, Foreman; R, H. Coleman, Nottawasaga; David Dunn, Alliston ; R. J , S. Drinkwater, North 0ril- lia ;`J. D. Fraser, Tecumseth ; J, S. David- son, Sunnidale; W. P. Christie, North Oril- lia; John _Crow,. Nottawasaga; John Ker- foot, Vespra ; James McCabe, Adjala; Chas. McPherson, Orilliag Chas. McRae, Stayner; Alexander Nettleton, Collingwood ; O. A. Perkins, Barrie; John_Ross, Innisl; Gideon Shortreed, Medonte; James Scro gie, jr., Innistil; C. L. Sanders, Barrie; ohn W. Parker, Innisl ; John F. Stewart, Coiling- wood; Benjamin Teskey, Medonte; James Wilson, Essa; A William \.Vanless, Flos; I John Wilson, West Gwillimbury, 11:- T .\-n.-Iglndun l...:nAu QAAFAIIAA hn arnhl` The Fall Aldlel. The Fall Assizes were opened by His Lord- ship J uatice Armour at 10. 30 Tuesday Morn- ing. The criminal calendar ia li ht ' and the civil docket is not overweighted ing a. small number of cases for so large a county. l 'l`La. `AA-uvdnu lIl\II.:`II,Q `Ln (1:-an.-I .1!!! 0 ' uonu VV uuuu, W van uwxnululuuuy. Hie Lordship briey addressed the Grand J ury, pointin out their duties and their rivileges. e congratulated them on the ightness of the _criminal calendar, there being only three on the docket, namely, one case of rape, and two of perjury. 'I"I-in run`-niln A` I-lmnan nruvnaa Inn unru ninnr- UOBU U]. I. U, wnu vvvu VI. lavAJul.Je l The nstfure of these crimes he very clear- defined, so that the `ury could have no diculty from the evi ence that would be presented to them in dealing intelligently with the cases brought before them. It would be their duty to examine the, geol and its surroundings with regard to sanitary conditions, to see how the prisoners were treated, &c , &c., and so make their present- ment to the court. *. i The civil docket contains some thirteen. 01` -fourteenicases, including both jury and non-jury cases. The bar was well re re- sented at the opening of the court,_. th local and foreign. `Among ' the gentlemen'- of the black robe from a. distance wenotioed 1r_ .1-.. .n 11' 11.. `nI-.L..;-.I. A r4 "......I UL 0110 UIGUA IUIJU LLUIII n uurvwuuw no uvvsvvu Mr. Oa1er,'Q.U.', Mr. -Blackstock, Q.C._, "and Mr; W-.:Lount; Q C., of Toronto, a.ndMr. McCosh, of Orillia. Dun an-snub A` nouns an-of . : Tl:1e' L,acroue record: of,'the.Nor tl.x | Diuriot to date ig-as follows ; ` . -. l\JIIIIICOooIo` I o Q 1 I O I Q I II Grsyenhuut . .' ...... . . wuule. DIIFIU. Barrie. A ml. 20, 1891. A STRAY BULLOCK. pI'Cb.Vll.|`!:, Uuu uwvu-us avuu. osnvv vuv moist clay. The children were made to n- ish every peice of work that was not hopelessly iled, and in this and many other ways were taught lessons of patience, perseverance and ..-....Innce 1|.'\JUllI, us uuunn. ...._,,i__. ~`_ Full report of cases next week. - For Sale or to Rent. cguggono arm--nAo nu-`Acupun-5' Are You Deaf iLW8] man.`-W 1 ill, , 4 MI 35-87. NORTHERN AD VAN CE