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DUI! IIULI Urauuuu uxnuluuu . . . . . . . .. . 3 gus Gilchrist. Steele . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Griiths, Josephine . . . . . . . James Gunn, Hillsdale. . . . . . . . .. Joshua Guest, Toronto . . . . . . . ; . . . W. .S. Hyland, Guelph . . . . . . . . . . . Thou. Hurst, Parkdale. .- . . . . . . . . . Eli` Holmes, Toronto. . ._. '. . . . . . . John Hirons, 3-renfell . . . . . . . . . . . . Thos. Langmen, late of Midland. . James McCreight. late of Mt. S T X:- U QIJIUB uzvvs Iilallllg up any v. .-- -- - Louis .l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. D. McMurc_hy, Lindsay . . . . . . . . Joseph Noble, Spencer, Wis . . . . . . . John Nolan, Alexandra. =Da. . . . . . . . John Orser, lateot Angus . .- . . . . . . Alex. Brimrose, -Aptlo; . . . . . . . . . Mrs. -Bernard Philhps, Huntsville. . John A. Perry. New Lowell . . . . . . Geo. Ritchie, late of Ivy. . . . . . . . . Wm. Ramehaw, tayner . . . . . . . . .Wm. Reid, Burl: sFa.l1I.' . . . . . . . . Other nalmes pf eraons indebted to thin oice, and who w lnot Ev their T indebted-j neas, will Be added to th lint. ~ L 5 s. S a rs'a pa r ii! Ia ' giagared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &.Co.,Lowell, Mass. by a.l1`]_)4r_1`1ggAtists. Price $1 ; six bottles, 05. |nm amine db sum; vAm.on%j Cures. ofhrs.wilI cure you ---._% Aoug` . WIIIWB I01` 03!! lbrI..Toronto." V it-o1>1>0IsI,TE BARBIE HOTEL, I numnzgrnnm; '_V _ mg u_u). gaugeaumqna up no} in: upon .I.;cu LvERWELLAvs Aye R s indebted` to 1 - set opposite '.A or; Una , 44-179. Ens nonrnepginpvnncs 1 if ;\i)V}E'PlS;lI_(3 RA'I`Ets. _ um ADVANCE nus A-~ t.eInmrn.A'ru I 03 noon (max uunmum AND | om: corms. Almost it not quite double that of any otho: ` T Paper pnbiished in Barrie. ` I'Anvmu'rsn:as snoum NOTE THIS 3-A01-RI; (12 llneaaolid nonpareil make one inch). Reading notices. 10 cents ner line for tire: n sertion : .5 cents per line for each aubseauerr Insertion of the same matter. All items under 5 lines of this character charged as 5 li :es. Y ____I l\X_.I_I ...._I __....__....;\-G ...2...._o-I..- First insertion. 10 cents per line. Each aut- aeauent insertion. 4 cents `O81 lino. II IIIIVG Ill. VIII IIIIILCIVUVL U512! BVIA III) II II Legal. _Omcial and Government advertise mentsewxll be charged at above rates. ' CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken atth following rates, which are drafted on correct commercial principles, and, as they will be strictly adhered to in making new contract after present contracts expire. there will be only one price for all: lInch....... .... 2Inchea......' .... .. E 7.. _I_-_ I lV-I...-__ --....vw- . .-3."mom 5 iiiixiiil 10 Inches, Q Column '30 Inches, 1 Column .*For one month--the.three monthly rate with 15 per cent. added. ' T V ` `For two 1i1onths-the three monthly rate with 10 per cent. added. ` `H Preferred positions in the paper will be sold at an advance of one third on above rates. This rule will be strictly carried out. OONTRACT cnwane. Advertisers will please bear in mincfthat no- tion of intention to change advertisements must be handed in to the omce not later than .Sa.tm-day at 10 o olouk, and the cglpy for such nlumammnnt ha in the Anvnmn 0 ca not later Saturday at 10 0'0l0uK, and H16 ugly I01` aucn ehnn emuat be in the ADVANCE 0 ca than 2 o'clock noon on Tuesday. in any week: otherwise the advertisers announcement may not be made public until the week `following. Avnt-tlnnrn will nnt he Allowed In 1183 their not be made punuc nnm we wee: Iouowmg. Advertisers will not be allowed to use their since for advertising an hing outside then turn nnonlnr hnninnnn- hnnld than do SO. unaoa I01` uuveruumg an own regular business. transient rates will be,ct I-Innlnnnt ngleu UVA` lllllnulull 3:: runs: a-a---V onu- Condenseds advertisements on First Page such as Wants 01! all kinds. Lost and Found. Property for Sale or to Rent, 8 ecic Articles. Etc., Eto.. must be sooom en! with the cash. and will be inserted-FE-at insertion. 2 cents per word. eschsubsequent insertion, 1 cent r word (names. addresses, and gures oonn as words); but a reduction to 1 cent per word will be made when the number of insertions of the amt. matter exceed Faun. 4-.__4_, 4-___ A _I__-._..n_-_. -..4.. _...- I-. ..-p--.-u Duly ILIUUVVA vovvvu at vacuu- Cuts for Advertisements must In every care be mouutgd on solid metal bases. T [F 30. USE DI`.CLA/"('5 CA T/133]`! CURE. It never fans` IT CURES CATARRH IN THE HEAD THROAT AND NOSE. COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVER, INFLAMED PALATE AND TONSILS, Y6` stores the sense of smell, and dnves awa the UIJIIIII ulluuuuru. uu. ouvw n.._..-- -. For Sale in Barrie by Geo. Monk}; and D. H. MaoLa.ren. Druggista. HANDLES ALL KINDS OF AUUIION QALES. THE 0lD RELIABLE MIBTIBNEEH <=- 3- Fo!39?%%[ B8100, W111 oonsun Ineuuwn mwrusw u; ya:-mug their sales in his hands. . OiIOE-Next door to J. Galbraithb, nearly opposite the Queen's and Burris Hotels. 33 Orderilott at the Anvmon oloe will be attended to. 35 ' G. R. FORD. IWITWILKINSW 50. -at Druggxsts. xsenn Dy mun uu. mw.,... VI 1 rice by addressing cuuax cnemic co. .m Ammo: sI.wsr.T0R0I|1n 1-u,_,,:- |__ r1_- Il'-_I-__.._ ..-..I `PI They produce a natural fresh pink color on the cheeks and lips. The most remark- able and the most perfect of all health giving remedies. The greatest of all esh formers. They purify, enrich and strengthen the blood. _ The only safe, sure and certain remedy for all those distressing complaints so peculiar to the female sex. They act promptly. on the relaxed mucous membrane of the digestive canal, -and in this way restore its functinns, Pale people using these pillsrapidly acquire a beautiful, clear and healthful appearance. . .; Price 500 per box, or six boxes for $2.50. For sale by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, by addressing Red FLETCHEB`omRUWNLEE| `wnulll rov1*'.' No. 0! Inches Qua AA DR. H. P. WILKINS, Toronto,O. FARM s'rocK S{\L`E_S T l_ohg tp. loan oi: froipoivigble listen. V % .dunmc%%a; 355;; ESTATEAGEIITS. ' NOTHING LIKE THEM ON EARTH. mu Popu;u_1ihta East and west. Winni- Ohi ` Moht1w_eal.eto. Intondlngaettlers sin: for. ormntion will receive prompt uinIIan_ 51.] I zmoinliyi ' tea intending to have . oonsulxh own interests by placing 1114:: in hit: hnndl. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS- - ,, `!.__L I` aavemmng an Inn ounalue mun mlar gong they do so. tmtes be,cha.rged for such adven- Blood 'Have You Tiiuon: FOR Pills. l1'u Nonrusmi Anvnuce -STEAM-- PRINTING HOUSE. |Bl|K ANIIJIIB PBINTIEE. '23 UIINLOP ST BARBIE, in-us UNRIVALLED I=Ac|Lrrz:a PROMPT AND TASTEFIII. EXEGUTIOI 351 rospeotfully solicit an opportunity to furnish estimate: for :11 kinds ol work in all the styles of printing, Inch OARDS, NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, _ MEMORANDUMS. . WEDDING INVITATIONS. ' WEDDING CARDS. VISITING cums. MEMOBIAM cums, PROGRAMS, ORDERS or mnon MENU amps BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, POS'I'ER8-P1ain and Ornamental. DODGERS. AT TORONTO Prucas I893. E E QUIT AOLAIM `DEEDS, ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGI AGREEMENTS org EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEASEB. 9.11188` FARM LEASES, 1umn2wALs or L OHATTEL MORTGAGI, msonman on- ASSIGNMENTS `OF . OHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS or '1`ITLE,E'l`O DIVISION COURT BLANKS, lnuelsnwms BLANK8; - sunnoaun domvr BLANK8, % OONSTABLES BLANK8. Blank Form: of my kind printed to Knrllnrf ' [mun nnnsomm oouufv of` swoon, I-`OB. 1893. ruburhod by the Proprietor, 5. Wesley, Buflo. 0opie|25 oentlatthournoo; on out by null. poutpdd, on receipt of tint | s. w:sLnI,rum1snar anarmnrmc 1- the but"on. Dbllu_Weokly Published in tho'O_ountv of Slmooo, andvhu the ingest glrcuhtion, -OI ORDERS OF ALL CLASSIS 0,- MORTGAGES. OHA TTEL MORTGAGES. [0 Cruv 0.. Na!-V STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, NOTE omoumns, % LETTER OIROULABS |l"E'I"I')lIIQ Afnlllineof BLANK FORMS V -an non.-rynnnx mvuton onmms, ENVELOPEB. A full line at all prloel. --r-on 'rnn--- Always kept in stock --or rn-- MORTGAGE. SALE or LAND HOUSE LEASEE my C1125". SN IPE8, . ITO. LABEL8 to .' in`- rot THEY AR; THE:SE\'/VEREST <$_I'-f`7:ALi;.if I L|G|0US'ORDERS.~_- 4 % THE CA RM1;L;11'E .V1s1m. It is 5 o clock ; the morning `bell rings- Alone in her little cell, whose whitewashed walls have a big crucix and a` holy water font for their sole ornaments, the Carmelite Sister awukes. She rises from her little . couch, a folding bed with a hair mattress" and no sheet or pillow, and,.after having ina. brief invoca;tion given her heartfto God. she commences her toilet. Ina few- moments she nishes her ablutions in` a V little earthen basin the Carmelitiesvnever take 9. bath, puts on her serretete, the_ sack of canton annel which takes the plaeeof a chemise, and the brown jupon of the same stuff, which compose all her linen, which she changes every six months ! The serge dress, the long scapular, endvthe veil com- plete the adjustment. A -She ties her waist with a leather girdle that holds her rosary, and then puts on her rude (sandals. l T'N,`IL-___`..-......L-;. .35.... LL. ..........:..... null "i Pen Picture '01 the Dally Lltqofa Gandhi- no Sister-Corporal .Punlphnnont. the Dark Cell and the Whlp Descrl`l)o!df )$3* 3 u 1 Former Carmelita. illlu Iuuiu yum: vu nun. auuv 'wIlu\-5|-nun Fifteenminutes after the mornin call the Angelusrings, and the Carmelita egins herorison. Saint Theresa, the founder of the order, wrote for the instruction of the novices in this exercise, which holds such a conspicuous place in the rules of the, order. The Road to Perfection, a work of mystic theology and moral instructions, The morning orison is intended to givet he plan of the day s labor, to perform one s- duties to God, and to meditate upon the myster or the life of the saint whose feast is cele rated, and to take resolutions to` serve the Lord: ' AIL-.. A.`__ _._._.._ LL- `Ao\In-n, uuu-nnn nuirllv SUTVU I/UV lJUL'Uo After the orison the hours were rung. The nuns quit their-cells to go to the chapel. Along the sombre corridors, -they` pass with little lamps in their hands, com- -letely lost in their great veils. while they .-x-ag their sandals along the cold ags. In this way they appear like ghosts gliding through the cloister in dead silence. The, nuns do not speak to each other." Each. one takes her lace in the chapel and the recitation of tllie. oices begins, chanted in three notes. always the same. A At the close of the hours, the Sisters go to their occupations, which include duties in the convent or manual labor. Work is suspended to attend mass, which is celebrated every day. Then it is re- sumed. ms _ 11- ._... ,.1:4..... .......I. -5 ...-nImu..-lawn mnlza sumeu. -The Carmelites work at embroidery, make church linen, sacerdotal ornaments, arti- cial owers, beads, and holyimages _ which are exposed for sale in their parlors, and form the rincipal revenue of the com- munity. . ]_he text "of the constitution of St. Theresa prohibits all curious works and all working in gold or silver. But. times have changed, and those who expound the texts say now that the prohibition does not extend to the ornaments of the church. - ' . | [One of the most curious branches ot Car- -meiite industry is the manufacture of in- struments of penance which are the object of it special trade. Horse-hair shirts and - belts and bracelets abundantly supplied wil 11 steel points, etc., are sold at from two to ten francs; `but the applicant must be supplied with a special recommendation be- fore he can procure any one of _these lux- uries. Saint Theresa was in favor of the use of instruments of penitence. T Her daughters make frequent use of them. The are called the Jewels of Saint Theresa. The nuns carry in their pockets nutshells ` bristling with nails fastened in cement, the points, of course, turned outward. If Satan torments them with worldly visions, the Carmelites have the remedy in their jewels. . flrmn nnnn in nnnminnad bv the bell the " eW8lB." JWhen noon is announced by the bell the Uarmelite, no matter what part of the con- vent she_ may be in, throws herself upon her knees, offers her soul to God, makes a short examination of her conscience, and then arises to proceed silently to the refec- , Lory. No feast awaits her there, and many poor people who com lain of hunger. might well frown at the ishes that are offered to her. The Carmelites `abstain from meat throughout the entire year, except when they are sick, and in their convents there is only one meal a day, with a collation. The meal consists` of one` plate of thin soup and a dish of beans _'or V vegetables, "according to the season. `The eollations on regular fast days of the Church, are two ounces of bread and one, or two apples. The collationsof the order are four ounces of bread and a quantity of fruit, raw or cooked, which the Sn rioress some-; times replaces by veetab es cookedin water or oil. This kin of nourishment has the effect of malriingnearly; all the nuns dropsical. T . _ Afro Hm` mirlrlnxr rennet. smrlthe graces (XFOPSICBI. After the` midday repast. and'the_ graoes said in chorus, the Superioress give an hour for recreation, and` suspends the rule requiring silence during that brief time, But games are forbidden and conversation Amust be general. The Carmelite has no particular friend or tavorite. She must love her Sistersin general, and if an - affec- tion arises in the heart for-zone of them- she blames herself for it, and is bound to guard against it. i Uvhnn {mu nnv nus-nnnn mlnAf.nnA\mr' ll.` - windows can at once retire. her bell the tierce precedes the visitor, r 3150111150 lllo _When for on purpose whatsoever a stranger visits t e cloister, two tierces ' ' warned of his" a.ppr`oa.ch; They put on t door 18 opened. The younger one rings 3 bell before thevisitor comes in, so that the Sister who may be in the yard or near the Still ringing closing all the doors of the apartments that must not be seen, while the nuns fly in all directions. V ' - nu, 1 . ,m-_ A.I_- :_ -1. `I1- I-_...-_L 4.-.. Llll CUDlUlIUo The last ofce,-the Ion est one, is at 11 o'clock at night. The avrmelitiee recite it kneeling upon the cold a.g_s, and holdin hea.vy'breviu.ries. This is extremely painfu during the wlnter months. The heavy mie- sels often drop from their half-trozen n- gem, and the fatigue brings on frequent fa.inI.ing spells At midni ht _the Uarmelite has finished her day of 1a. `or, of penitence," prayer, and mortication. .;The same ordeal j is recommended on the morrow end so on during her entire life. _ Mn 'e~n`n-`nun nnr`aII :9 an antenna an Hlllllls UCl' UIIUIFU lH.Uu ' No `religious order ieso severe as that of": the Carmelites, and it _requires -8 9 _0l&l_. grace to be able to bring one s min and body to bear such austerities; Duringth uovitiatethe family sacricesoa-esoftenedby' Imucrnal kindness and attention which are -'1-ceptive as regards the future ; but, after- Ihe profession, encouragement is repleoetl by the dry austerity of the rules in all their` cold and laconic rigor. She who in? world has been accustomed to the most" delicate and tender care, is often oblige:d.kto'. A Assist in the work of the garden or`rin`i`w.`dIh- mg the dishes. ` Add to v all thnia,5-'-corporal nIn\iuhrnan!-.n ' f."| 11137101.!" nut]. llom. U151. DHU llIEHU3n 13 UV 'GlI Ulllvg` Uvl'PUl`CI punishments, the da.`r.k._cell,,and-, _the=;:~w_'Bi"p. The puuistunent.for the .sliglnteIt_Mi1ifrihge- meub of the !'..,l_lles issomething self-in;it':t'e`d T by the ot x'e'nder;in bhef spirit..Uof . xiioi't_fca- Lion by the Superioress, who, elected eve_rv 3 `three years." is the sovetei`grr, .ri`1t;1`eo`i1I;<)_1" puuishmeun's, and inict the`n1 at:dd`rdin"g'bi3 her fancy. ,` I 7 ` . ` M an stories : ';a.r4e-told . amfm. r a':.;rs..-'x..'.-;..:-?*..a'.'I....i% &a\... A; ...|'... ;,Ia.uy'sLorios fmfe told o'_,t`119f_Ie com gates 1;huea'd:TbYer" fopfed1i);';$31039 lvyho. ,- g V: W Heb. iii ovr 1old~t(Q:.91thQIB`. desire to get. out. ' WL1a9!9,p, 3:!!! 1.. n my be in` Em.,i i`i<=. rLtgin: ` 4., '. ' ' L ,tha__j;`%,1:1ot17vith` _" ding`{1mfoxpreu, tins j.9fh.0'3f`5\1i1d$;a .9 . x `v _,_"le for 5 ' " `iv :~_ 1 '2 oonvnt-..s she ' 1 ct ivith the ogter world ,,8\iPe!`l0!'e88. htii?Ih'e,.'..diies';niit oom- _ plain. If she expresses a desire to leave,. she 18 told that such a thought comes front : the temptations of Satan, to which she " must not yield. It. she persists in -her desire to.write to her family to come and take her away, h'er_let_ters are not sent. If a relative! comes to see her, and if the -Superioress thinks that the poor gir lis ex- asperated suiciently to "sea. in the parlor that she wants to leave, un er one pretext. or another the `visitor is told that he cannot see her. There are cases in which the young ladies have cunningly obeyed all. the rules, and when the members of their families came to be present at the taking of their nal vows the threw of the mask and asked to be taken ome. " But such cases are a rare exception.--Figaro. } An slngenlousiliixperlment which Result- " ed Disastrously for, the Inventor. Forrest Abrews is an enterprising young - man who _malresh money trucking for the pee le in and around , Port. Jefferson, sa_;ys__ _l the ew York Wor_ld._ Very often when I feeding time comes he is_ 0E on the road with his team; and consequently his extra - horses are compelled to await the, return of their_ master to receive"_ their allowance` of grain. I Abrews ured over this. state of aairs and nally ecided _that he, could 'a'r- range a system of chutes leading `from 9. -bin on the upper door. A slide was to be ar- ran ed to e opened at a certain time by`a cloc to he laeedgin/_a stable. The scheme seemed feasi le._ . Abrew's:determ1ned'to-try it. The chutes were `built and the clock` was attached by 'an ingenious contrivance so that the side was raised just as the clock chimed the hour of noon. The thing work- ed like a charm during the tests. Every- thing was nished and, ' emptying the allowance of `feed for each horse in the chute, Abrews left,`satis_ed that this time, at least, his horse would be sure `of dinner at high noon. It is hardly fair to premise that the horseshad interpreted the `mean-i_ ing of all the mechanical contrivances whieh - had been erected.` They dazed in their stallsand as the hour drew on toward` feed- ing time and there were ngsigns of there- ` turn of their master they began to grow un- easy. The barn was so quiet, that the tick- ing of the clock was plainly "audible. The gong sounded the first stroke of .12. There was a rattling in the chutes and `the grain started with a peculiar grating sound to- ward the bin and poured out under the noses of the `startled horses. They reared and plunged backward e at the unexpected ` noise. When they had recovered from their astonishment they were found stind- ing among the ruins of_their stalls. . They ` had smashed things "generally. Abrews has decided it is cheaper , if `not morevregular, to feed the animals in the old way. FEEDING A HORSE av CLOCKWORK. The Abuse of Chloral. ' Chloral, in the opinion of Dr. Har`nmond,: a well-known retired surgeon of the United States army, has been more used` and ` more abused than all the rest of the re-' cently discovered sleep-producers put to- gether. The inherent uncertainty of deter- _ mining what is a proper dose in any iven case, or even in the same "case at di erent times, is considered by this authority to be almost sufficient in itself to negative its use. Dr. Hammond cites a case of a" lady whom he saw, in consultation with a oung_ physician in New York, soon after c loral was introduced to the profession,and whom, as she was afflicted with insomnia,he advised to take 25 grains of` it. She took the dose, and with the happiest results._ But about a ` year subs uently the wakefulness re- turned, and er physician, recalling to mind the good results of the 25 grains of chloral she had taken a year" previously, re- peated the dose. She at once passed into a condition of stupor from which she. could not be aroused. and in less than two hours she sank andidied. I have ~ never, this I authorit sa s, given chloral since that ` r." amniond `adds that the deaths _,I I ,__l I.-. __- I_..`... ..;_. .'u' '-."."~u'n-'-A-nun man-5, aunnout. 88 5, "given uu|uI.`u_ nuauu uuuw day. 1'. 'lia.mm ond'a.dd`s that from `chloral h'ave.he'an vary 'n"1`1m'erous,most 1 of them occurping the `Lcbse, of persons who have been taking th'is"peri_loua stuff nn tfinir nwn ialnblibilitv. I'll-IIllIIIuII.Il -5-so uuv v-.-...- .._ ------...--._-__ The Lord _-Provost s committees of the Town` Council had before them last week the question of the contemplated merging `of the Cameron Highlanders `intother Scots Guards. V Among other thingsxconsidered \v.as.a memorandum on the whole subject by,_C.o_uncillor'Forb_es Mackay, and it was resolved to recommend: that"the'Secretary- of State for._War be requested totleave the decision of; t`_he._ :1`_n`atter- _to[ Parliament. In his memorandum; Councillor,` Forbes Mackay, after" "reminding the committee that; the 79th. is. ,a -sin le batta- lion regimentysaysz "The di culty that the War Olce, has -to -face is this : 1. That ' the 79th is for purposes both of home and foreign service not a complete unit. 2. That any increase in `the number of Scot- tish regiments to be recruited in Scotland will increase the demands on Scottish re- ' cruiting, `which was already insufficiently met; in fact, all things point to a diminu- tion in the near future of the number of a Highland regiments. bqmuse of thevincr'eas- ing difficulty of .r'et'aini_n`gi[the pationalit of n the recruits. If a seco_ _ 4 V V raised in any we "for'the' 79th `the whole J=xnn`G|v uynIi`t` A an` and, i'batal_1io,n could be , W110 puvu nous} mu: 1 on their own responubxhty. \ . Ediburzh.and the Cameron Highlanders, 1 1-: , ,1), _ _ _ . ...:LL--- - LL- FBIBULI 111 any Wu l.Ul.' uuv ac diiculty would a solved. CBIIITD IVIUII `dawn Irnavvi Very little morocco is now imported into this country. .U V to about the ear 1880 nine-tenths of at e morocco use x was im- ported, andthe amount manufactured here was . uite small. The proportions have been 1:. out reversed the last `twelve years, and now the ou_tput of Philadelphia, Wil- mington, Boston and Lynn is far greater than the total consumption was at the tune ` named. There is absolutely no reason why _____ .3 51.1.. ..-`I-hula n`\hI11l" `In 'ivnn'nI-tad ll". ` named. LDUIU 15 uuaunuwzy uu uzuusuu Wu l any of this article should be 'it_np'orted at all,- and the ho_me-made grades are really better on the average-than any that can be imported. One` American houses now turns out 40}000 or~50,'000 skins a day, and the slaughter of goats for the urpose is quite extensive. V `It is estimate that as many as 30,000,000 goats are slaughtered for their skins every year`, and this is probably true, `althciu h most people would be` apt to- doubt ow other there are as many, of these interesting animals-in existence.` Would Not run inn Animal for Sport. Pasteur has often been heard to sa that he could neve'r,,bring himself to ill an animal of any kind fox sport, but in the cause of sciencehe lied. no such; samples.- He is always anxious t9i;7I_V0i(1_;igjv_ing un- necessary pain; and invarialy cautions his pupils when about 9p3`.I`dt;e;Vei; a dumb creature. His-'life`and pursuits` ,ar.e ,.ma - ped out in;t`he_;mpst_-metlp_dics:.l5"way; e is an ea.-rly`riser';` and fronia break until. `twelve; hisnti e 1! Hivided etween his . _;labprator5_a14;, ;s.1:_ the inoculating rooms._ After lunch _he always` takes a walk, and `when; one of `he two Academigsef which; ` ' ` I. eel. . Jig, .77.'"11! ' V `I ate, rs-. Mi 9; H tin e,,'hil`studiss; fup_t.il t e.dinn`er lieu:-iv H6 is adored by liis: American Morocco. nbam A1`s11~. _(2)'~IIon-; R.~ B`.-1 I)iclre,*`born born 1819: (7). Sir Oliver Mowat, born _ publicworks for Canada; the Hon. Will- ' Eng and. these survivors is that of the premier of ` are the two men who have done most to`de- _ in the mainapart, and where they met the .di'erin views as to the interpretation Aiwiuiiri*n=i;".`%i1i gtreal - caasp.}g`i{as. / iahe follovvjirig list of :??sIirvivi`ng Efatliers 3.-(rift _ confederliliim ill) -O31!" W-"P, .,f-HoWlDlid. A 1812; (3) Sir A. T. Galt, born .1817; (4)u Sir Ambrose. 1818 3' i(5)'1Sir S. L. Tilley, born 1818 ; (6) Sir F; B. -- Carter,` 1820; (8)Si,r`Charles.Tn`pper, '.born 1821 ; (9) Hon. William McDou all. born Janu- ary 18, 1822 ;_(i0) Hon. . H. Haviland. -born` November,` '1822; (ll) Hon. Peter 3 Mitchell, born 1824 ; (12) Sir Hector Lan- evin, born 1826; and (13) -the Hon. A. A. cDonald, born 1829. ~' ` t Among those. who still occupy romin- ent positions in Canadian rblic li e may be mentioned Sir Oliver owat, premier of? Ontario; Sir Leonard Tilley, lieu- tenant-governor of New Brunswick, and the Hon. Pet_er|Mitchell, whose name has been put forward as. his successor ; Sir Hector Langevin, `until recently minister oi iam McIJouga1l,a well-known writer on constitutional questions; and Sir Charles Tup er, high commissioner for Canada in By far the most remarkable career oi Ontario, who has held his present position for an unbroken period of more than twenty years, and whose administration has been `approved b the people in" ve general e ections. t will probabl be agreed that Sir Oliver and the late Sir ohn Macdonald `velop the constitution which they helped to frame. Their spheres of inuence have been meeting was usually a conict caused by of the charter of confederation. The courts invariably sustained` the provincial premier. ` . `Tho um-dint. nf the historian will be that pl'UllllUl'. 'The.v.ei-dic.ts of. the historian b will ,t.ha.t Sir Oliver Mowat rendered eminent` service not_oniy to` his. province but to the`. confed `eration at la".r`ge in`- two w a. s.- First, by .II`tI;I'l(I An a, run `i:i: FA Ark.` Rn :-_l*.|-inn I ` eraticgl a.-0- Egg; `Q93 placing on o._rm basis the fe u.-vv_v _-~-- , is: First, by` eral doctrine at Immn rule in In:-in] aairn. the nnlv work. ' plilllg Ull EA unu UIIIIB vuu uzuvuu uuuw. nu: of home rule in local affairs, the only work- Aeble basis for a. confederation like ours; and second, by using the power so obtained `strictly in the interest of thepeo 1e,-work- ing in ood faith that part: of t e instrug ment 0 couiederationientrnstedtto his care, and so, as far as lay in his power, promoting the stabilityend efficiency of the instituv tions established in l867.-V-Globe. There are) thre-supre`meV agonies in life :I the `a ony of jealousy, the agony of fearing you ave mistaken our talents, and the agony of ennui._-B. Haydon.` ' CSIIAA I-Jana 11:-an :1 thin 55011] UL Uuuu|._-.u. .I.Ve ;..I.n-J uvu. 'God bless you, is the old-fashioned 7summing up of sincere affection, without -the least smirk of studied civility. -`-George Eliot. n .I II I,__L _l.-___1.___ ___] IU Us ` `In. men of the highost character and 1 noblest enius there generally exists in- ` satiable esire of honor, command, power, 3 and g1ory.-Cicero. V ` 1r:_..I._....- ....o~..8 -annnn nnlnvntna hnumr _ lllDuuUl.'B In vvnwn 3. ~-:uu nu av... ` -In this world it is not what we ta,ke_ up, butiwhat we ive up that makes us rich.- Henry Ward eecher. 17._-...1...I..... -3 `snnlv {n n rnnn A` Hnninnn Dluh . \ -Fine manners need ~ the I support Vof ne [ manner; in others.-Emeraon. ` -. 2- __;. _I_-4. _-'a..-I-.. .... DUNK`, VV Hutu JJUU\1IlVIo Knowledge of books in a man of business is a. torch in the hands of one who is will- ing and sbleto show those who are bewil- dered the way which leads to prosperity.-- Johnson. T , . _ To speak and to oend, with some peo- le ... are but_ one end the same thing.--La - -IIIIYAIVA A beautiful process of polishing wood with charcoal is having quite a i run among the furniture manufacturers of note in Paris. Only carefull selected woods are employed of a close an compact grain, and these `are covered with a coat of camphor dissolved in water, afterward with another com- posed chiey `of sulphate of iron and nut- gall,` these two compositions, in blending, l ` netra'ting`the'wood and giving it an in- elible tinge, while at the`s"a'me` -time they ._render it.impervious -to the attack of `in- of the wood is rubbed at first with a hard brushof couch grass, andthen with char- coal of substances, as~ligh_t and pliable as possible. Anywhard. grains gemainin in the charcoal scratch` the surfacefinstea _ of 'reTudering it -perfectly smooth, Altern'ately .-`with thechareoal,`_ the operator,-rubs the ssuitace with V inlinseedu oil an essenceo `tun-pent t at Q`. atzpor `ens, ..hMtinsiin-.9 prevzou-I hen mbbqdyith `natural: stick j charm , " and t9,,_..indepi,es.1 1- -crevices with charcoal p`6I`rd`el".` he resi1it:of:.this: atrsst:nent;:ls?_a`.`:bgau,tiful f , :1-..` '_.._1 _ ..-..l.;.4. :.`.';:.I:.l.'.1 ;- . sects. When suiolently dry, ;the surface- | nix?" FATHEBS,F%c9\NF5Ti%3fTs5iFI1L{ "In! I'BBllllI uuuuu. vsuuuuw. | uglor and; a peg-foot. polish. ,"'v. "V Bruyer. Z Iullul EIUIJ U *\Jnvvn V0 Kindness out/of seasondeatroys `power.- __J: We have made nan Domimon In this region `of the west; And this Canada of ours . Is.the land we `love the best; _ For our homes are halls of lenty, We have. peace on even` and, And our weo le are as noble As the 0 s of any land. We have many little Edens A Scattered up and down out dules; We've a. hundred pretty. hamlets Nestling in our aceful Vales. Here the sunlight: oves to linger, And the summer winds to blow ; Here therosy spring in April lmnmth lmurhinur from the snow. ' We`ha.\'e lakes as. broad as oceans To transport our surplusgruin ; And, we've mighty, rolling rivers, . To convey it to the main ; . We have oaks to build us nuvies . That have stood since Noah's ood, And we've men to build and steer them-- ' Men ofskill nnd_d>auntless blood. _ We have springs of healing waters ; iWe;.have eierduring rills Thatencircle in their journey H11]! a thousand happy. hills. ' Tell the oppressed of even` nation, Him that digs and him ihat deives-_ If they'll cast their lot among us We will make them like our.~w.lves. For the west `shall be agarden, And its glories be unfurled, Till itb beauty is a by-word With the peoples of the world; And the east shall build us shipping That shall whiten every sea, And the boast of this Dominion Shall be British liberty. And it foes too strong oppress us, On alittle island shore ' Dwells a. lion thatictin shield us By the terror of his rosr. For its ag that rules the ocean Is the monarch of the shore- It has braved a thousand battles,` A-ul nun hr-nun n fhnunnnd mom. `Neath its folds, in silent sorrow, We will wrap our fallen brave, But we'll wave it high in triumph Over every traltor'e grave ; Till in spite of toe and traitor By the world it shall be seen _'l.`het we ride in our Dominion, Love 0 (1 England and her Queen; Andour fathers u in heaven, In the leal-land an` away, Looking down with pride upon us To each other there shall say : ` "These. our children emulate us, Tread the righteous path we trod, Live in peace and honest plentv, T Love their country and their God. W. Johnson, Upper Canwda Qolleg o. iere mexosy spying nu Apru Leapeth lauglnng from the snow. `to nus nraveu B tanousanu mwuua.` And can brave a thousand more. A Perfect Wood Plluh 7'i`hIzs CaniIda_ of-Ouruu. gphox-Isms`. - AGGUUNTS run I sm. ::All alccounta theft have been rendered four times and `over will be placed in this ..-I ....... B-.. no.1.-. IUIII LIIICUB llllll column for sale. Any one who can take advantajge `(if any } of _ these accounts are invited to ca1l on us = -ADVANCE Oice. ' T The following persons are indebte this office to the -amounts. opp their names: A W. J Conron. Toronto . . . . . . . . . .~$ Seth Snmmersett, Barrie . . . . . . . . . . . ` A1ex.McRa.e, B C . . . . . . . . . ` W. A. Lennox, Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 W: W. Butcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Joe. V. Lazonby, Coldwater . . . . . . Ale}? VVa.1la.ce, Stayner . . . . . . . . . . . . D. C. H. VVatson, Toronto . . . . . . . . . T. R. Purvis,L'l.`oronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L. C Smith, Coaticbok . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. B. Griiths, Midland. .; . . . . . . . . . A. Robertson. Josephine . . . . . .- . . . . . . `J. '1`. Flint. & Co., Rock Island, Que. Leon Caisse, Toronto` . . . . , . . . . . . . . . `VET. Barker . . . . . . . ....... .. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Burlington, I74- LLUUIJ, Uusiuuuu uu anus`-, ...--...--..- Vt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . Canadian Air Gas Co., Montreal. Foster & Maxwell, Angus. . . . . Frank Lazarus. Montrea.l.e . . . . . . . Alf. Tramp, Orillia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Artris, Allandale . . . . . . . . . J. C. Fraser, Angus . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Scarrow, Avening. . . . . . . "John O Connor, Creighton, . . . . .. James A. Cam bell, Chesley. . . . . John Dunn, illsdalen . . . . . . . . . . . P. J. Langane, Mt. St. Louis... John'Ca.1"e , Manseld . . . . . . . .. La.ch_la.n' acmillan, Rugby . . . . .. Duncan Macnab; Sta. ner . . . . . . .. 11.12-- (V:I'_L..2`_L 05...... `D l\ Staynegr . . . . Colin Gilchrist, Steele P. 0 . . . . .. E. Polkinhorn, vwaubanshene. . . . John'Lee, Ma.nseld.. . . . . . . . . . J smes Anderson, Waverly . . . . . . . -Wm. Drinkle, Waverly. . . . . .. Robert Gilpin, Vino. .- . . . . . . . . .. . Geo.__ Fletcher, Alliston . . . . . . . . . . James Bell, Angus. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. A. Binyon, Btracebridge . . . . . . . P. Lance, Beatrice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . James Coulter, Cookstown . . . . . .. Ja.mes'Sma.ll, Colgsn . . . . . . . . . . .. James Fergusonvale . . . . Elijah Ball, Foxmad`. . . . . . . , . W. M. E. Perkins, Gravenhurst. . I1 I]? fl1-..`I..n `lnl-ad-n fluvnnnnhrlltnf. VV. 1V1. EA. runuuu, \JI.'nvou.g.|u:.av. . G. W. Taylor Estate,Gravenhurst. John T. Hewson, Huntsville . . . . . . D. McCartier. Nottawa . . . . . . . . . . . David Ross, Oro Station . . . . . . . . . . Peter J. La Rush, Penetang . . . . . . A. John Campbell, Ridgetown . . . . . Thomas Greaves, late Wyevale . . . . D. Campbell, Grenfell . . . . . . . . . . . . James Parker, late Vigo . . . . . . . . . . James Roberts, late Barrie, Toront James Kirk, Saurin. . . . . . . . . `. ' W. Brunton, , Allandale . . . . . . . . . . M. 0. Brandon, Holland Landing. . F. A. Bolles, Riverside, N. Y. . . . . John Balmer, Gravenhurst . . . . . . . . Lorenzo Ball, Goldwater . . . . . . . . . . Joseph Cooper, Phelpston . . . . . . . . John Coulter, Toronto . . . . .' . . . . . . . Wm. Campbell,Barrie. . . . . . . . . . . . W. J. Graham, Anten Mills . . . . . . A. H. Dewdney, Toronto. . ._ . . . . . . Wm. punlop, Warminster. . . . . . Stephen Ganton, Midland . . . Ann: flunk!-in! Rf-Anln , , , , _ _ _ _ _ _ . Tha.t it.is riot" wiseftb Te.ip:evriment with chap.cdmpouhds purporting to The blood-puriers, btit which have no real n1e'd_ioina.l"va.lue. To make `use of any other- than the old stun- .1.n..'I A`T'E',`D Q Q'a--aging-nn'I1o__l-Tan Q-:1-` `Ia -`L QLJJLUKF LJCllDCyCl-all-l-,-IllJV hill` perior Blood-purier-- is aim ly to invite loss of time, money and ealth. T4-' vnn an-A n.`minf.Ad vvith Sarna- ILDU UL 9|-{J IIULLUU UIIZLI UI-I9 VLIL DLEULL` (larfl AYER S Smsalpagilla-V-the Sn-` uuAc-Il\In DIAAJ 1\111u:nn nI:1v\v\11'r 4-A Lu V100 LUDB U]. u.u.u.U, JJLIII-LU`, auu s.Lwu_u~.ua If you are aiicted wlth Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, . Dyspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores, Tumors, or any other blood disease, be assured that _ !`iP~ays._.to _Use A ?7'I'I\II` AYERS suapariua, and VAYER S only. AYER S Sarsaparills can al- ways he depended upon. It does not vary.` It is always the same in quality. quantity, and effect.` It IS superior in combination, proportion. appearance, and in `all that goes to build up the system weakened by disease and pain. It sea.1-ches out all impurities in the blood and ex- pels them by the natural cha.'nne1.~:.*. is new` mm`