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M:-rc Paxpyy 1v_1ii"cii1::'_ th Age. an __ _.4___.__ I43 _-_ W --ww--w---w v- w:v.--,-.c_v Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhaea, Cram , and Pain in the 8tpmach, 8are hroat, 8udden Golda, Ooughs, etc.. etc. T ' II_-.| I.-..4.-_..-n-- I1. ling.-- Vvuguu nun. wavy Used Externally, It Cures . Outs, Bruises, Burns. 8c_:lds, 8praino, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article ever ettelned toinch, unbounded pun. Ity.-Salem Observer. . Po Weeanbeu temmonyto the emcncy of the Pun- Klller. We have seen no magloc etfectl in tooth rthe severest pa`n. and know it to 3 good Article. nan Dgaxch. No nglhnyet mrpeued the Pun-Killer. when u 3: ; most 1' noble tinny medlcine now in uea-Tenneuu an. . It has real merit; as A means of removing pun,-no medicine has noqulred a. reputation eqnnl to Perry Davie , Pain-K1ller.- enact: Newt. . < Beware of uni done. Buy only the genuine Pj DAVIS " Sold. In large I-ottl 25c. . everyw ere; es. IE1)! $f5E33T?I E2 EQKEKITE PAIN? KILLER fCCOmlnCnQ DCU 5 DBIBEPGIIIIG IV a_uu.'un- -ers from h` d -or digestive troubles; p Thinking you again, I close, Yours; smcerely, : . ` ` ` Hor_ten'se Gavlliere. ~ Scott : Sarsaparilla xs. 9. concentrate_d `extract, pleasant to_ the taste, and is _taken In small doses.` It is the finest _`remedy=for-`disorders of the stomach alxd livexyalpitation; scr_df_ulo,us sores, ec:er_na end`: in diseases argsmg from unpnrmes `~o fth`e bluntly It bu1lds~`._up.the Wea.k,::the.. '0! the 91000..` H_ uu1.1us up Lu: wuaa.,,uu; strong -mamtamsi nu` :h_a1th.A -. ft of ts lonliifl. ` "CHRONICLEADACHE. THE GREAT $75 Inah sna han wore BARBIE P`OS'l'_;OFF|CE TIME TABLE 1::| AA: -11:: JAAX U13]! 1 IECY (31 3o o'cl _p. m. m. to 7 p. m. (Sunday's excepted) and for no minutes after the arrival of the Toronto In:-day night only. - haaun and nah` nn ant` Minn! nrn runupv nu-Apr nmmi `I1 fhil, Dominion of Canada- Gl'%.t hours, 8 ni ht mail on coffins and Q; kets of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, Crap?` gnd all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or rwise promptly attended to. G. O. D0_Ll_l{A , Manager, Stroud. [Steam Works and Show\oom. Collier-st., Barrie. Spades U N__|3j_gAl_-E_I |_?__TA K E R, T IIj prices. At `J. Henderso ac... |\/loore 8<#~|_\A/_!c;_Dor{% 3*` i Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating. \ ' The latest designs in American coal or wood Cooking Ranges with hot water attachments. _ American Gas Heating and Cooking Stoves in all the latest designs. . Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. ~ .Tinsmithing in all its branches. Estimates Furnished, P~ices Moderate Satisfaction Guaranteed, . Call on us, we will try to please you in prices and workmanship. Z j _:_____ 43 n no 2: J - numame on the L_at9st sanitary Methods` Pi.A."'x3i-bivvay < >:I:_.J3 STAND. South Side Dunlap Street. Hair-cuttin 4 and Shaving 1 arlor OPPOSITE BARBIE HOTEL. . T BARBIE. ' l ' and Scissor: and not on short -nnrlnn The early loaing movement in Ori1}ia. in "gland; because, my: the` New: Letter,*.tho pubiic could no,uee1ita way clear to do its am to Illurthc notes to close; teland nts per halt ounce. Registration tee 5 cents. Mail` `tter taken from the street letter boxes daily (Sundays excepted) at 8o'cloak a.. m. and 3 and suusciiue `to: THE AIJVANBE. Beautiful Combinations of Wall. Ceiling and Borders and Cheaper than ever. J; GULVERWELDS Baby carriages, Wagons, Trlcycles, etc. G\G. SMITH, Most Artistic Designs Guaranteed to save her nerves and stop that tired feeling. DIRECTIONS : BARNE AND STROUD. MAILS 7 FOR ote 0 n from her t ,..hnF early 1'9 ":7 ' ;\ . - t mom on .tw! and. g k a lndrops shine? __ en, wee Jenny {en sly and Vne. ` 1 woe doth Jennie know, u psalm she sings; hroat, each nfn and rings! I .*;111n8 Vlnuotee GARDEN RAKES, H0Es, -- TREE PRUNERS, RUBBER H SPRAY PUMPS, LAWN M.ovvERs, RAKES AND BLUE STONE AND PARIS GREEN, COAL OIL S'rovEs, CHURNs, PLOUGH PoIN'rs, READY MIXED PAINTS, &c., MASSEY-HARRIS REPAIRS, "{\. .~\ . I I Tub 2 Pails of lndurated Fibreware E. B. EDDY S make: (Light. umenkeable and durable) --sUccEssoRs Tb--- . JOI-IN -2- PLAXTON 'r -Foivi; 1?;-F iu=iaE,"'1a9's.' for the tired washerwnman. Use every washday. Aqua ad lib. Savon en masse. and THE CLABKSON HOUSE R3- PINID UNDER '1'!!! OP IETORSHIP OF Thro ltev wx? from h erberutes PEUIAL A'1".l'lN'1 IUnI W.I.hl4 nu. UIVEN to Boarders, Summer Tourists. &c. Fanulxes can be accommodated with suite: of rooms, overlook- ' mg the Bay. Terms vcrv moderate on appliattion. -n ::;'Lj' `Advertise in THE ADVANBE." J"- EDWARDS, Posnusrnx. PECYAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN V ` 6:` nnannpn cnnntnnf Tnllf, &l`_ RECEIVED BY L3E AT TRAINS DUE AT Bookstore, Barrle. N. GROSE, (Late of Beeton.) Tm+s; hovels, 3v-\____` mm-her throat ch roll ` tn` ` 4. - 1 to; '-"::W., ever ex-ates and rings ! \ and long 1 . 8 Jenny,` . `ns. so lou arvels more than` me, Itm When none are Woed J 113; why . She .` - .. .317 Sing so det1am;y_ Oh, many a um Fringed 1) 9 When` I . I'VE heard Her scorn umnnghasdg shdsp;-lay. Y ! I13 ' . x Ag . iv"'."Ei'c?s"E:. KA\. When h The st\1I)rf11,]h the to From the 1m``` fen kg Upon . HUI` Sung. Ugh 11 . 011: Jelmv W mph czggloud . ` `GU11 (}ui(.l.r0nv 8! Hang 138:1:-1: fmrn Inper Rgain th_ . *~Mostehee. 0m 3 --~-- `.- 1U-`l"` "" `Tent steadily on. I had crossed the level at las , and "1L`\\' 1 ,,_:m enough to see the time, but I decide.) [J wait till I entered the forest. Itm__. no jonger quite so easy to keep \.:nun1o nn tn sneed. The:-e;wa.s had done well. The ng t was ; 1;1oYFIZfNG FOR LIFE. I intended to b slang phrase ggzzillige record, as the mamr, 1 reected Q Very 'di1cu1t dian winter record 6': 34` as a, gang. concerned. T0 do so the bicycle we`- ed judgment, I kne;Nk\`V;fvder requn; 1:, tile forest befoream the 1on8 e and I: fix ,2: mu '9"-""1`\`e my str ~.. ength for N that. I I It 'j._< I111 JUHSCL qt-sins: cu was the bicycle up to speed. There;was more effort in the pressure on the pedals, a little more sensation in the muscles of the legs as I did so. I looked round. Yes, i had already made a me of a good many feet. The slope was regular, but not steep enough to greatly reduce my speed. As I went I g]anC9*.l from side to side--for I was conscious of the oppressive solitude of the forest; but my pace was not re- tarded for a moment. One of the S1;-iglilng party had been talking of wolves. The winter, it seemed, had been an early one, and it certainly had been severe. The wolves, he said, had been showing in packs not 20 miles to the north. There was not a sound, but the Tow crisp crunch of the snow under the wheels of my machine, and. even that seemeed hushed and distant. Yet what was that? Was it fancy, or did I hear something shrill, piercing, yet faint. in the far distance on my right hand ? Surely there was some- thing--if it was only the wall of a dis- tant gust of wind moaning through the frozen pines ! I bent over the bicy- cle and concentrated my energies upon facing the long ascent. There it was again I it was no wail of the northern winl--no swn_ving.~of the frozen forest. It was the cry of a living thing. It was nature's savage complaint against the pangs of hunger! tin tllil on we flew. There was not a brt-ath of wind to stir the lightest snowflake on the tenderest spray, yet my hair was blown back from my brow, where great drops of perspira- tion now gathered and began to trickle lown my face. On and on! without a thought but that of press-l ing forward, without a hope but that of reaching the descent of the slope, and tllw rdfze of the forest. And as I went I knew that I was followed. From the dim arcades on my right came! from time to time a. short gaspingj howl. cut short in the moment of ut- lI`U`-Cr luv the exertions of the chase. Th'.'_V hlltl seen me, and now they were in full my it was a race for bare life, I lennt forward, and threw every = -I`-~I:.\`l ii~~.~~ssser.l into the one effort t011i`-.~.s on. The trees itted past me I iik -.-hi.-r.~. Thelong hanging branches` nearly hrusherl my face as I swept- Past. Thv cold air blew in my face` an-l C`&ll'l'l~.`il even the heavy fur of my ` that lit-liini me as` I rushed through. th~- niuiit. And yet my pursuers did Y1-`=1 `.~.-e ground. On the contrary, they Werw gaining. Not quickly, not with El 2"-l-Ell `wit .-`lriwly, foot by foot, with 3 <'=`I'I:1irit.V that was deadly; with a m"!Wi Iii that was ghastly beyond ex- ~r.i-...m. 1 -.1\.....1..,.,: ........ canola nvifh `"~"v H3 luau. waa suacl--J -"~.vV--\- ---' p1':.~. I clenched my teeth with `f'rC: -Ictvx-mination. I kept my eyes xul -:11 the line of light that stretch- ci ~11 and an the front, as if it would 1 new: end! 1 The strain was telling on me now.` There was a wild buzzing in my head. them: was a weary feeling growing in my limbs, there was a. despairing sense Of the uscle-ssness of effort STOWWS 50I1f4`:1` in my mind. At any rate it Was now that for the rst time I 88W , -____.. ----caves - amused me. My harid.-Wen..`1niu;;? Nstomed to it. I do-.re'<.1 5.i.` 50m`-iliiiifx of my savage D11Y'S1191'5- Then was a shadow on my. right`? W13 a shadow, but no longer the sharimv of a tree or branch. It was a. I head--;1 long, sharp muzzle--the mouth OM-ii, ih~.- lower jaw hanging, the ears erect! It crept on. Little by little it ` gain-.-d on me--an inch--only an inch at 21 iim--, but always an inch more!` This shadow became a horror to me. At lust ! The long. straight road made I & curw to the right. Not a. E113-1'95 Curve, but enough to bring me "0 closer quarters with my untirins Du?` suer. In a moment as I pressed 1113011 the handles and followed t-he sweep Of the road he was uP0l`! 319- In 8' moment the shadow had given placeto. the substance-With a long. Dantmgr 51`aF1iris` growl ahuge wolf was by 1'53 . 5159- He was old, for I 001135 993 that his hair was gray as it showed in the moonlight. His huge mouth was wide Open. showing a row of formidable `M88, and his long, red tongue hung `T0111 his slavering jaws`. Two eye! thagt glowed from beneath the thlcklf matted hair that hung over his face.` I`her~ wasalook of exhaustion a-but him that for the moment increased the horror of his appearance. Involu-xi. larily I swerved as he sm-ans.;and hi! eat laws came together with a. snap not an inch from my knee; Hisleap. had cost him something in`sDed- 33?` ht fei' back quite a. Yard bet-r he recovered. The sight or him hat.` 910219: me good. The horror of his 1001` Wail 3 mange from the gatherins h 9; his pursuing shadow,` mid U39` .h3Ft a vely to the handle ,o:-Txny The familiar touch se;en1fe(1`tQ.;%l`i?9F'5.31 9: me- I drew it frOm'my, 96 it in my hand_`so" as__Ito , Hm. ` my seat, and yet 1- mg;-g.__e `he Brizzled leader-.:o,`.f`; L - nnnnnn..I-- -v _u--'...-.n.- = snzzleu leaderor tne ywca. M g msensibly I slacxed my D876. 101`1`"'f, lecond . V gm ,;nu"`; hem ...ff. .'ZL_-1.'f`?;". ;3 _`i'37;;;`iv .%`gn:mt! Once m'or'e hd~w'I}_I.f " E % ` lore Fond or two; insenslblylnej V"FT'.: ead crept up once m'.'.'vre,.to `I\_!1,f;jm95,;` "heel. to my foot, .a...`3tt,1e,i*31`1,:-V1* 91`*'-3" 1! together jtdt: _,,!1l.- '3! . I-uh: I..I-...n;L-.n. `JUNE II.` "" `VSBIIIET I I` ll '.5H5"".`f, JENNY? 'W`R`rF M " ment. '.tmrnd tqwardiV?.me at liq-~k . Algng. leap! _fga.1k:'p. I_tT_ ;wz ch though_t;I- 1:`-all struck `hizn_-'vstruc'x1hl`1_i1. the shdulder. for with one I that can-M-'~" `* ---- .......,.7.u.u= auaux. `yuan: u-our VI was one the downward slope. Thank G061! there was at] `ast a prospect of escape. The descent made itself `quint- ly felt. `Exhausted as I had been,` I couldn't have kept it upmu'ch longer, ` and I would. have been overtaken. ; Down the -long,. smooth slope we rushed pat 8- pace that was momentarily in- . creasing. V I looked 'aehl'nd- me once more. '1`he`wo1ves`w-are following still, but they were growiu-.: exhausted. I slanced at the ascent b-9:," oxid the bridge; .I glanced at the- labori'.1g pursuers be.` hind me-I could do It still. I dashed at the `bridge. I was across, and now the ascent began.. I bent over the bi- cycle. `I forced my weary limbs to ex- ert themselves once more. For fully a hundred yards the ascent was steep. and the`exertion was terrible. Slower moment. The perspiration poured. from my face, my legs and ankles burned as if steeped in liquid re. Iclenched my teeth\ and gripped the handles as it to: bare life,-and at each slow tum of t'.e wheel/`I seemed to hear the panting Of the wolves behindme. - I-_A. 1' 31,1 14: a. nu A , ,- AI~- and slower `I seemed to `go with each Dill! `gentr- wubnlllld {LOW- Alt last I did 1:: -`.t the too of the slope I turned and looked behind me. The mopnlight shone white on the gray leader as he bounded on to the bridge: two others followed him closely, the rest were scattered iehind them on the road. -Not one had as yet abandoned the chase-not one `had yet given up hopes of the prey. I drew my revolver from my belt once more. I rested the barrel for a- moment o'- the handle of the machine. As the leader neared my end of the bridge I turned and tired. I hit him. With a sharp howl he sprang into the air and fell half across `the pa.rapet, then he turned over, and I could see his body glance wliitely as he plunged into the river below. Ex- hausted as I was, I found that I could make an effort -still. I could `hear nothing of thewolves, la t yet for aught I knew they might be following still. Imagination supplied the place` of my dulledsenses, and I could fancy I heard their panting `behind me---I could even imagine the sharp sculing of their feet on the snow. Suddenly a broad stream of light fell across the road. There was a sound of voices which sounded strangely far away; there were the gures of men, though they looked like the men we see `n dreams. My bi- cycle swept on, but I could 10 longer control it. Everything swam before ` my eyes, my limbs refused to move any longer-`-`I felt that I was falling- soh's strong arms.-Scrlbner s Maga- ! ....a...- lllu .I.Ic-an-sou..- ---.,-...,. Mr; Bullion (severe1y)-You say you d1dn t come-to the office yesterday aft-. ernoon` because you had to attend a. `funeral. Who was it that was buried? Ofce Boy (with engaging frankness) -The umpire.-V-Somerville Journal. Eiectric Light Tafgei: Practice. `The British army officials have had an electric light plant installed at the practice and testing grounds at Lydd for the purpose of working a search light to be used during theheavy gun practice at various objectg. during the night. This will, ofco_urse, afrord an_ ideal practice. Correct. This, remarked Alg`.e's new bicycle, ` as it inserted him-in a. soft bankmf clay by the roadside-"this" is what might be called running it into the ground."-0inc1nna.ti .-Fnquirer. . of .|l.v sauna - V- V`... She-'1`e11 gne, when you were in the army were` you cool in the hour or danger? 1'1'...rVnnI`7 1xrhv_ I shlvered.--New danger": He- -Cool? Why, I sh1vere.d.-New A York Herald. 61 put-:9 usu... .... .. Roz1n-'1`ha.t s write any poet! zette. 4 lrllw savanna an \'\rwv Boz1n-Jabkins will be appreciated as a poet after he's dead; see if he doesn't. not unlikely; hewon t poetry then.-Roxbury Gar II All IIIJ,J.Ia.vgu.`,.J. ll Wouldn't you `thfnk .that the muk. man would forget so many oqd p1 and quarts? _ `-`Probably he chglks them. all ups. - Detroit Free Press. . V, `DUB puny. Don't you know it is wrong to nab here on private gxjoundg?". Well. sir, the. line must be drawn somewhere."-Yonkers Statesman. . ` l !ilib6tieo I ;W1th children- & necessar n tine 1`hroaf. _ in the house vt is es- y to know how to re-' thing else that -in 1 - Unriiln. Font. . V _AVcqua1nvtance--Axid qoeayour wegltfay ? `M3915 -iin'-IEW.`f0t;1l!;?O!1lT.Mill. Count? _ ` C:un.3jB1ia1r:rerhek-'+IVfVell,` pg 1_:11_:`aV at` -'~.Jm.-""V.`,'91-3;'5 " f{; A. 2 :.~ _.- .`i Egg 8lgIors.. ' ' Ungralnuluuuuu nun vv_ on ..........,. We want extensive country roads, 3 And want `em mighty bad ; o writes an ungrammatlc friend, S . And yet` that's what he's had. L A. W. Buuetln; - Ungx-a1;:matical. But Well M88-nt- ...- _.-.. ..-+.maIun nnnnh-v roads. The Baseball Tragedy. I- u._\ 17... . -----:.:-::., An Aid to,`Memory. -A ---.. `enema. +hn.+ ` Drsjwing the Line. A IA. 1. CI~t\I The Dead Pbet. He` Shivered. `i"y`7hi %.s.*.=%"':..;:%;g...~,.-.%%1%'%' ", .jJ" ;sa1k:p. Iwas tu?.m'-_:. thousch:;1.nrea;. -rm m-'.fI-up? \;|_ .. 1" ;L.--. `conw. THC? tke , A 1-1--L - `Q4-\'_ |l\` ` And ifhnt in :9. Vrs1::`: day in `iuzg I ` . -Thai: if ever. come" perfect days ; 1 `Then Heaven-triea;the Earth if it be` in tune And Ovf nnflzlv hat $nIII'|-1 Ann hing o --vpg ll-I-lUDVUIl1II'lUl_-jil 1-m`I'vu II ll 0! In {I100 j -And gave: it softlyher warm ear hiya; g Whetlperwe look or whethernwe listen`, \ W\e-hear life.niI_1;'mnr to see it glisten ; Eyory c_1od- feels a stir of might, - ; T A instinct `within it that teaches and toweu. T _And groping blindly above it for light. _ tn 1 Chi!` 3n nilnnn and nunnvon \- Hapu qtuylug uuuuly aoova II: 101' ugnv, * Climbs to aaoul in -grass and owers; The ush of life may well be seen Thrilling back over hills and valleys; The cowaliphasartlea in meadows green, The buttercup. catches the sun in ige -' chalice. ' there : never a leaf nor a blade too nan- -_. Now _is the_ ni`gh ti_le'of_ tuzhe yoar, " ` whatever of life hath ebbd `away Cons ooding back with 9. ripply cheer . . Ihtn aunt-v Inn-A inlnf an}-I nnnnlr ant` I-mu \{v!l\{0 uuuulug VEGAS WILD It rlpply UDUUT Into every bare inlet and `creek and bay ; Now the heart is so full because God wills it. : - . No matte how barren the past may have . ' ` r "Tie enough" for us now that the leaves are, _ ; green. .. ;. - . .. - .. Joy comes, grief goes, we knownot how ; Everything is happy now, . Everything is upward striving ; , I`is as easy now for the heart to be true As for grass to be green or for skies to be Tis the natural way of living : - Who knowsvwhither the clouds have ed? In the unscarred heaven they leave no { _ wake ; V , `And the eyes forget the tears they have shed, , The heart forgets its sorrow and echo ; The soul partakes the season s youth, `And the sulphurous Vriftsof passion and IIIAA 'blue- ' - When No 6, eastbound Scioto Valley passenger train left Columbus last night, in one of the cars were seated three Sisters of Charity. Around the stove were standing as gabbling crowd of college students, and a short, ashy looking fellow with a loud, vulgar mouth. A few seats away sat a qiet, unobtrusive gentleman, who attracted no attention. When the conductor passed through collectingmfares, he passed the Sis- ters without asking for their pass or fare for the moment. One of these quickly rose, followed him and presented their creden- tials, which the conductor punched and passed out of the car. As soon as he was out of hearing, the ashy chap, leering at the college boys for approval, made a vile, brutal remark about the` three Sisters, too low to repeat, but loud enough to shock all the ladies within hearing. Quick as if shot the quiet gentleman arose, revealing a well- knit frame, and with a quick stride demand- el sternly: ` What was that remark you made of those ladies? ` What the h---l is that to" you ? and the fellow drew back his fist to pass a blow. ` It's a lot to me ! and like a ash a hard brown st shot out, and down went the blackguard six feet under the aisle. The conductor, hurrying back. marched the discomted churl from the car, and the ladies thanked the quiet man with much feeling, making him blush likea girl The three Sisters, who could say nothing, sat silent spectators of their del'e'nder s manly act, with tears running ' down their cheeks. WUU ' L16 deep nea.ch 9. silence pure and smooth, Like burnt-out craters healed with snow. ' _A Deserved Punfshment. ' The Chillicothe (Ohio) News of last week I relates the following : I n -_ - L- T7_II-_- `When a. Maid is Old. The prefect of police in Paris has arbi- i trarily and ungsllantly settled the question at what age an unmarried woman may'be called an old maid. His at is thirty years. A worthy citizen had bequeathed a sum of money for annual presentations to young unmarried people of both sexes, who had supported their parents in their declining years, the object being to enable them to settle themselves in life. No age was men- tioned, and the prefect had to solve the problem according to his best. judgment M. Poubelle has issued a decree setting forth that bachelors and spinsters shall be con- sidered young untiltthev have attained the age of thirty. _* &:p-g A Generous Cong'rega.t1on. The Northern Presbyterian says :- The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church (Barrie) have not only grantedev. D. D. McLeod three months leave of ab- sence to visit Scotland but have arranged to supply his pulpit during the whole time of his absence. It is also understood that the congregation will present Mr. McLeod with , . ,r ;2_I ..I.... .5 nnnn gal `nntfnnn I-um A healthy appetite, with perfect digestlon and assimiiatlon, may be secured by, the use of Aver,s P1119 ` They cleanse and strengthen the whole `alimentary canal and all obstructions to the naturpl functions of either sex, without any unpleasant effects. IiUlJlC`Ilu|I'&l vv nu r.--v--V ----- _._-___ 9. eubstantiale .\ token of respect .bef'o;'e 1eav`es_' There ie .no more kindly and gener- CI' 7 WA`. -L- __ `I1-..._!_ one cdngregatioh. it: thV:;1 1W lgazfrie. Mr. McLeod sails on the 6th of J une. 1 _ .. Current History. Current History (one of the most useful publications of the day) begins its seventh year with an unusually ne number of 250. pages; In every quality that has marked this unique quarterly since the beginning of its ioareer, the surnehigh stsnqsrd is ma.intained.- As -1" hand book of information on all cur- rent questions in ,poiitics,; in interns tionul relations,` science, 620.", it is indie? peussbie to ievery. one who wishes -to "himself ._on -any topic. It- covers tha'1_vorid;'v fsjit, is not` "a ` mere oolleatien __ -officiippihgo`, but; it oarefullpdyigestedn tnview. r`i'y`f1il!iT*'11 1 $h'Ws'f in- e ei,de99.y tua9%aysis,idatea., ;nemea.s times 939' `ir9irn;into,n`:_frumewor , _\oi.. as ;o6.mVplet,e,i, i V 4 r..4..;..4._;.~'..1. ' " ' ,; n... .~.;.....1.a IIIUDIF . To be some happy creature : place. Q It an & ` OQIIDEUIIUQ ' Dun TUB ylvtiuuvov ---ul . ..- is a veritable history of the world, brought upjo date, authentic, reliable, 1 the`p:fodn ot.'of-rripened experience. mid :n-1:1isn`i I P ~ 3' :.};;;1;s-Vli:1'ava;llv`I:<>fvvh. T mm $TQRT1 IEftrt.ADVA1cE t0 uvnu vvvng wusuv. unagv I-vuuvog v'I-':`I5a"'r LARGE BOTTLES. "6 cl-:N1' - Gemlets of Truth Who makes quick use of the moment, is 9. genius .9f prudence. ` ' ` A" .:-..:|.. .J:..`............... ...:n `...:u. .......1: A `V w v-.- `C . .I"" '.""'-"" Aadocile disposition will, with appli- cation, surmount ev_er_v diiculty. ` His face was of the doubtful kin T that wins the eye and nor. the mind. ,,S___.__ .__A_._ LL___ 2_ _-_____,_ vnnuav -v an-u wanna `(JV av-an n-`iv ca.-v I-annnvui _He grieves more than is necessaz-T who gt-ieves before it` is necessary. A nunmnnni an-`Ln nun-anus nun nun:-non : vv saw saw v vs we-v-V -v -v --vvv-wuuvo. I A general sets his army `in array ' vain, unlc Is he lights and wins he da Example 19 a living law whose aw mennmore than all writtenlaws obey. A L:LA__ .-._.l ---.....J........'l at TITL..L ..L._ --V3--vow --.---- --- v -w`... -- u--y v-wvJu . A bitter and perplexed What sha` I do ? is worse to man than wor ' necessity. ' Gird your hearts with silent fortitud suffering yep hoping all things. 'lVL...-...L ...I.-_......J :.. 211.. ....A ..........:.... ?l"l;<.).1-1211' -i.ll;a;-ciicaivaxercis in care. yet never let the noble mind despair. T- ..l...-.... ...l...... 2....-.-. 2.. Int. 1..--.. 1.. navv In. In sinep, when fancy is let; hose to.` play, our dreams repeat the wishes of the day. ' `. ` ID I'I vnav \- He{1Iac bears himself like a. gentle-. man is worthy to have been born a gentleman TZIAA _I-_I,_ ___ __L-_I ___-A`I__.. -_- `vs. :.-a-....- Like olocks, one wheel another on must drive, affairs by diligent labour only thrive. ' ` keeps The most certain sign of being born with great qualities is to be born with- out envy. - -n u . . a II w vs-vv -vs..- -- VVhen fortune means to men most % good she looks upon them with a threat- ening eye. - 1 1:1--_/._. .1--:__.. :._-u__ ._-..-....1_I.. 1--.. I vusug U117. Honfesc designs justly resemble 6:11`; devotions, which we must pay and} wait for out toward. Errors like straws upon the surface ow ;_ he who would search for pearls ` mI1s__dive_below. V. was. .11 -- v-~vII Those edges soonest turn that are most keen; a. sober moderation stands sure, no violent extremes endure L`|--_.._ _`I._A.Z_.. _--_l _-A. _.__-'l_ -.-.._1_ -as--ya, -v -.v-..-- ...-.'i`.- v-w--v Stern duties need not speak eternly. He who stood. rm before the thunder worshiped the still small voice. T2\I_;..-.._ :.. -fn..... .. -..._!2- `E .....L.-..` u v-uu--..pv- v-V -.p---- -.-.--. vvnvvu Flattery is often a. craic of "mutual meanness, where, although both parties ` intend deception, neither is deceived. } Strange Marriage Customs. I In Japan, if a woman 18 not married by a certain age, the authorities pick out a man whom they compel her to marry. In Schleswich there is a spin- ster s insurance company, established to provide for the single lady members of weli-to-do families. The company gives them shelter, board and pin money. In Denmark young women are able to insure against being old maids. Should they remain spinsters at `forty they receive a weekly allow- ance. The Mariahilf Matrimonial C ubof Austria, the members of which are all rich men, pledge themselves to marry a poor girl--any` infringement by marrying a rich one entails a ne of 400, which forms in endowment to keep those who have obeyed the rule. On the other hand, an anti- matrimonial club exists at Frankfort, the members being ladies between the ages `of twenty and forty, duly elected and paying an annual subscription of lO They take a vow never to marry; doing so entails a ne of 100. Every member must dress in black and for- swear novels. ' . . The change in my Mother's condi- tion marvellous. ` Scott : Iaroaparliln lo a Boon. Moxrrnun, Angus: 29th, x895`. -GENTLEMEN :----There is such a change. in my mothu-`s health `that I cannot re- strain m self` from writing you; 'Sh_c a chrome cuered or. cats past wi 1.`...'A.e.-3.`. .~ -'.-nnanied with ndisnrdered SIIIXCYCO I01 . YCIII past wuu G bluuuu. headache, accompamed with a disordered stomach. She` was weak gnnd irritable, `andfwe thought she was gomg into a de- cline, For -three weeks she has been taking rcourse of Sc`9tt s~Sarsa.parilla, which was recommended to her `h Mr. 'M<':Gale, Druggist,' -Montreal. Her cad- sche isnowdbuta mernory her appetite ` is gdod, ahdvshe has gaine ve poxgnds 1 sin weightv-* in twelve" days. She` Is a ` diercnt woman, andl feel that you, in V God's hands; have been the means of re- 'storing"fher to` h`ea`lth.t I shall always` regommettd Scot't s -'Sarsapa;rilla to sgen ..- :.;.....-. . 1.~.-..A .m iaoetivn mmhlml