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Mr. D. G. French is out again after a severe illness. - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddia have returned to Toronto. |, Severaief the boye ieeend going `the lumber woods this winter. Oro Stamon. Advance Correspondence. School has opened again. _ Mr. John Kissock is. moving > Hawkatone. M}. s. Nichol has ietumed to Nicol- ston after visiting for a week with friends in town. A V the foam; _aegaon, which a. aolfr case depends on the percentage of grain we nd gemihetea. ` _V ,1 vv Unt Mr. J amen Keaey, of the Examiner, is visiting his uncle, Mr. J as. Dillon, Phelpston. ' , ` Mrs. J as. A. Kits; and Mrs. Bittman have returned to Collingwood atger visiting friends in town. e A son was born'to_Mr..and Mrs; Herman M. Nowell, * of 'Newe1tow.n_, ian Island; on the 27th nlt-., which calls to mind a case of longevity which doubtless is seldom equalled. 5 At. Newell s birth, over twenty years ago, she had eight grandparents living as follows: - One` "great-grandmother; three great-grandfathers, two grand- fathers and two, grandmothers. Mrs. Newell s baby" boy represents" the fth generation, all living and well, both `parents, `grandparents, _great-grandpar ents, and great-greatrgrandparents, and altogether has eleven grandparents liv- ing, as follows :-One gr_eat-great-grand- father, one great-greatgrandmother, two great-grandfathers, two great grand- mothers, one step-great granclfather,two grandfathers and _two grandmothers. Mrs. Newell s brother had also eleven grandparents living at the time of his Miss Sadie Gross, of `via- iting her brother. Mr. Noah Grose. IBXJUEULHLIUHS l ULIIB vule UL I8-'ll.i.l"c The hotel was very full. Already en- Itthusias-tic colonials were beginning to arrive for the ju-bilee and could be dis- tinguished genernlly by the ultra new- ness of their clothes and the curious quality of their voices- A specimen was sitting nearly opposite to Mr. Dene, and was talking in 9. high key to another j Mia; Maggienua` ...a Miss Cross were the guests of Mrs. O. R. Fergu- son, Cookstown, on Sunday, 17th inst. P61301181 N6WB- Mr. R. D. Gunn, of Orillia, was in town on Friday}. . Dir. A. D;>ane;, of ii;o; -I;;well. was the guest of friends in town last `t'>ir_th..--Halifax i1:a1d. 1 Miss Dru:-y'wa the gueqt last week of Miss Bella Stoddart, Guthrie. ~v ' (Too late for hat week : issue.) |1Thje %`%`Advance."` vv-u salt!` Sewer" 2-md Culvert Eipgs I-In - - . Take,m_-y word for it. sir, Australia is the coanang country. Wlhy, over here,. it you get ve per cent. vror your money you think you're jolly lucky; we can get 14 or 15`as easy as win`-king. And,` as for trade, you just come over to Syd- ney, and we'll open your eyes for you, Oh, it {takes a smart fellow out out the old country to cheat an Australian. You may talk about your Derby, I should just like you to see our cup` run for. `And the women!--well, I haven t seen 11 W0- man in London that's a patch on our Sydney gxrls. I wonder he ever came to such a be- nighted plane as England, don t yo-u?"_ said a quxet, entlemanly man, who sat next to Mr. ane, o_a_t`chsing th9.t_ gen- tleman : eye and sumhnvg. I-In announce a ninn~rn`.n v-Iv .I\nnu4-On` . V v-_ -u--- mmoirut nmnoo. q___..__----- iii Has restored to society over three hundred thousand helpless drinkers. - Ninety-five per cent of these are now active in the cause of Temperance. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE CO. OF ONTARIO, Limited, for the cure of all narcotic drug addictions, is the only one in this Province. ADDRESS. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 582 Sherbourne-$1., 3..., AT TORONTO, ONT. ___________________, ;TIngyART`EWEn PIPE cu.l AnlLA|n: as p . 1..-.HE_..K.`E. E'|.-.EY <>UREi uou. 5. - Towxsmp or Cnorr `(Parry Sound)-Lot xo, zoo acres, Lot no. 88 acres, Con. 9. beautifullv situated` on the N. shore of Lake Ahmic, noted for its sh. MANlTOBA.-Several -L Mann IRA A.`-an |'I'HE CURSE on me u. snore or Lake Ahmic, noted for its MANrronA.-Several choice } Sections. 160 Acres each. Two ne Ranches, 1600 and n80 Acres each. Bnumronn.-6 Acres. Dwelling, etc, TonoN'ro.-2 Choice Lots in Toronto. ___- __, ---. --u V:smu.-Lot . Co .. Acres. 22. Con. 6,18 Acrgs. 13. LIolt"-`:4, Con. 54: of Lot Ivnncnn _.Q In 1 `I ..a. -_ n-_ ' - . --, -..... v,.u uauua. u. g noun.-I4, you. 14. INNISFIL.-S. W. 5 Lot :5. Con.` o. mo Acres. N.` Part Lot 25, Con. u, 80 Acres. N. Lot 36. Con. u, :00 e5. vnuuwl n.'nnn.n.h>Annn -urn'n=.v -an ' ""I:5es, they are u very. Vlntecresting race," observed the; stranger, and somee now, Mr. Dane found himself imparting I vaiuuuble` fund of; {second-`Ohnnd lnnror-_. 1Imtion~to wmoct .lnte1'ested"liste;n'er;: % ; Really, ~.,Mr. Peyton, _,; fougd 4 his; ... . . `bind n " Elizabeth St -RouglIcast House, 5 rooms. Brick Store and Dwelling. ' LANDS IN NORTH 0RI1".LIA.-L0t :4 Con. xo, :55 ac. MATCHEDASH.-Lot :7, Con. 1. Lot :5. Con. 2. Lot :2, Con. 10. Charlotte St. Fine Residence 13 rooms and base- ment. Garden Fruit. All modern improvements. Dunlop St.-2 Brick dwellings. 2 storeys. Owen St.-Two Lots. i-acres each. Kempenfeldt St.-Bx-iek House, boat house. stables, etc.,g rooms, f acre. Penetang t.-Frame House. 5 rooms. * On Owen and Sophia Sts.-Brick, House. all modern im rovements. Elizabe St.--Roughcast House, 5 rooms. stable, etc. BENJAM I N""E."co. Ellie I-unsung--g _-_._-_ ?`rancis St. East-x Building Lot. acre. Mary St.-The nest Mansion in Barrie, :6 rooms, coach house, stable, etc. Roughcast House, 1: rooms. summer kitchen, hard and soft water, stable, etc. CCU: . Worsley St.-Neat Ron hcast House, 8 rooms. Bradford St.-Brick ouse. 6 rooms. Brick House. 8 rooms. Double Dwelling, 2 Tenements. Cotgier St.--Fine Residence, all modern improve- men . I have tried several remedies for rheuma- tism, some of which d1d me a certain amount of good. but} nothing that I have taken has done so much for me as your Phrenoline, and Ihave much pleasure in recommending it to other sufferers. '\7-..-.... ....'_.. L-..`I_ Manufactured an honor and sold on merit only at SEAGERS DRUG STORE, opp. post oice, Barrie. FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. T?!-II__I!, T*?T"T"T "_ "'_ -_'_"" "` """"-`*3 U.l' `to order. r._Robe_`s, Urape and al] Funeral Requisites furnished Orders v Ielegmph or` otherwlse promptly attended to. ' V \a. V 0. DOLMAGE, Mwnager, Stroud. IJIIBL, |.l'G.I.' VUIUIS I`Il|n|ICl' UJUU-Hl.lCllo Why, you dear, foolish child, of course I don't. She is old enough to be my mother, and hasn t an-yhing real about her except her l-angvu-age, said Chm-lrie. witht ha vex? re-assuring laugh. `{3}: Hun-11' an` Wnfhnu mwninb nnf It also cured me of dypepsia, from which I was suffering at` the time, so that I feel now like anew man. ' - steam works and Show Room, Collier-st., Barrie. VGENTLEMEN,-`-On the,advice of a friend I tried one bottle of your famous rheumatic xjemedy. Phrenoline, add to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism, from which I have suffered for many years. niulmnsm Mu DYSPEPSIA ~ gusto. { 571 ST. ; .: l:R-.I-(JI-(-STREET, _ - OTTAWA, July 31st, 18%. To the Phrenoline Medicine co. Ltd., Ottawa, (1.: . PAPER, amss, AND LOADEDSHOT SHELLS; U p 5 B T A K E R, 1 1: 1 `I3 $TF|3I|-A .'... --, qua sum Mzoox-r1:.-L `l\DI BARRl3o Francis St. West-Brick House, 7 rooms. stable, ` ltco nu. munch? ' WHITE 2&3 A-n:._.4 IKVUQIHD eye EMU Hl.l1'HlU'5. He, appears a smgvuulax-ly boastful ioug man, said Dzilne, rather glail o ave some one W cm 0 epeu . Yon aalwwy-s notige the want or a. uni- '5f{r}ay, $:1tua%?" said the` other. Money! the Australian was now saying. Folks here don't knotw how to 0 spend it. I've come over for the jwbilee, and I don't expect to have munch change left out of 5000 when I go back. But there's plenty more where that came from." . ' R_nther lnjudicions to be.`-`so com- munaeatlve to a stranger, is it not? commented Mr. Dane to -his neigtb.-bot. * > -0 t``0h, he is an `unhc_k_ed etgb. with all i-`nu-: -POIN_'l'S,. BARBIE. of the liquor disease is felt by nearly all families. -----uuuv VI-"I-II I II I not A lupus 31'. 5.; I A? mung """""` cm... and` Gaskets of an kinds in_ A .1 -11 13--.. -_.-1 15--.___ ..v -'v., ._ -v-uuvvu LIEEIEIAL TERMS. (Signed) T [mras bX'1iRoLL, Foreman of Works, Rideau canal. .|=oRTINc;G.ooS JIICU IJCLKJKU MU can HI. up us. No. no. I couldn't do that. And here is my money. We should lose that` it I married against my father s wishes, No, we must wait. 0nly-onl'y, Charlie, yc~u-you don't really care much a.'bo:1t that woman, Mlle. Alphonssine? said Rose, her ngers verry busy with a cer- tain button_o his coat. her eyes down- cast, her voxce rather ambushed. "1171... m... an... 0.-.nl:..l. ...1.:m -4`: 3 DERS%ON S. "ADVERTISE IN -Lots' 2, 4, 5, 6 "1. C00; 4- L033 3. I Plough Lines,VPlough Points, Chums, Lam- terns,_ Root Baskets, Rubber Knee Covers, Coal Oil, Harness Oil, Paint Oil, Carriage and Hbuse Paints, and Builders Hardware, ..at.... Guns; Ries, Gun and Rie _PoWder, Shot, 'BAR:R|E AND sfrnoun. Yours very trulv. "'rc53'oNTo. .6.7. Nun so angry. The very worst, dearest. He won t allow me to justixfy -myself. Says our engagement is at an end, and has for bidden me even to` say good-bye` to you, said her lover, holding her closely. Au {.9 1 -Inrllnlnlnbv `tun on be; f`\n' T` . 899 Ntatches are spoiled by W93 wtchmakers. If Y , try our repair d9` up-.-a.--- you %%1s[?AD0UGL-A55 |nnAm PIPE. PORTLAND cmrm 0. LYON ac SON; SUNNIDALE. Pt E 1} 12 in 10th, W S R, about 85 acres. VESPRA. W Lr 24 in 6th Con. This parcel would be rented on an improvement lease. P: W 25 in 6th Cnn., about 90 acres. W Q 5 in 6th Con. W Q 5Vin 7th- Con. Well timbered. Lot 13 in llth Con. Park Lots 3; 4, 5 and 6 on E .1522 in 6th Con , 21 acres. Park Lot. 6 on 25 in 7 th Con.. 5 iiicres. STRATHY 6:. ESTEN, Solicitors, &c., 14-ly Barrie. J.G.SCOTT Blake Street: `N S-Lots 48 and 49. Blake Street, S S--Lots 37 and 38. Cndrington Street, S S-Lots 23, 27, 28 and pt 26. Amelia Street, N and S S-Lots 5, 6, 7. Eugenia Street, S S--Lot 5. . Theresa Street, N S--Lots4, 5, 6, 7. Lot 12. s s 7th St;'eel:: _ Lots 41 and 42 in 6th Con., Notlawasvga. INNISFIL. Pt Lot 11 in 14th Con. This property in- cludes Minet Point, and has on it a number of `\naI1f;c|1` 4-.:4-An vsuurla JILLJACI. 1 Utah, uuu l beautiful building sites. UGIU ILICT IUVVI, IIUIUIH5 HUI. GREG! - As it I wonlddet you go like that! I` told Sarah I would answer the_ door, and Au'nt.Agathu i as`! upstairs. _ Oh". Charheztwhat all I o witlhout you?" Dont try. Make a belt or it; and BARRIE-wns'r w.u:v. Bradford Street, W S--Parts Lots 33 and 34. Bradford Street, E S-Lots 22, 23, 31 and32. Bradford Street, E S-(Thompson s Block) Lot 8. Charles Street, W S-Pt Lot 49. Elizabeth Street, (Boys Rlock) S S-Lot Sanford Street, E S-Parts Lots 21 and 22. Oliver St, N S Park Lots 16 and 17 ` 1. Oliver St, s s~-Park Lots 13, 14, 15 ` Bay Shore-2 blocks of land, about 7ac., with saw ngill. BARBIE - CENTRE WA RDS. Dunlop Street, S S-Large Brick Building, known as The Moore Block. Part of Lot: 12, occupied as a livery stable. Part of Lot 26. Dunlop Street, `N S-Lots 25 (with dwell. ing house) and 26. Collier Street, S S-Lots 40 and 41. John Street, N S-Part Lots 5 and 6 "iARRIE- sxxw wum. Bradford St , S S-Lot 11 and pt. Lot 1:3 with comfortable frame dwelling. Cninberland St., N S--Pt. of Lot 26. Jacobs Terrace, S S-Lot9. 7 and 10, ` Marcus St., E S-Pt Lot 23. mm, AND mum uiis run sm ORDERS RESPEOTFULLY SOIJOITED- ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Lot 5 in 1st Con, Lot 5 in 2nd Range. `E Q Lot 20 in 10th Con. Water Mme. Planer or Pan-1:925 ;,. I ull unI.L At very tow. Prices and on Easy Terms. IJI-M11`LlC:r W415! auuu L U 'W1'LlIlUl|L JUUE try. it; come away -with me- We shall be mar- nied before he can stop us. NA nn T nnnIrIn I- Rn Hnaf And or-non YARDS Rona Block. I Foot of Toronto 3" telephone. Barrie. BARBIE, ONT- SUCCEBSOR TO-1- wun TEAH. I BARBIE--EAST VVARD. ---D-aaler ln:-- COLLI_N GWOOD. Oofxfonzn 28, X5II.l ll.l{`.'lUU -AILW. IJCIIJB LU I315 l.lClb"ul.lUUWo w Oh, he an unlicked with an? .1153 experienceberore. him. Now. I have ` been a globe-trgttcr for yens, and Eng- ` -!and seems the most. delightful place on `nun-th ' in ' moi fhnhah .n a.n'1-liv all ~ Iniy M YARDS I 'I"nI-nnf 3, 1397. I Three Excellent \ Farms. smug Luff UUI1 VVLLII UUL'llU.l.lo _ _ With head very erect, and a mind boil- xng with rage at the injustice meted out to him, Charlie stalked out of the room. only restraining -himself .by a. great ef- lort from the undi-gnied measure or slamming the door. But he had hardly closed it when there was a rustle of skirts, and from another doorwo.vy emerg- ed a slender, auburn-ihuired creature-. with tender blue eyes `ands. skin of cream and roses, who ung her arms around his neck with a softly anxious cry: Oh, is it bad news,` Charlie? You Inn}: on nno-1-I7 Au: 1'.v.: v F, cannot permit it. I will explain everything to my daughter. From yuur -er-m1'spXa.ced i. may I can see the inuence yo-u mig .1: exercise over. her mind would not--er-'--be for good. Kin-`1-A consider our interview at a close.` 13' M'y time is val-uwble as I have to prepare for a visit to L0 on, and Mr. Dune mug the hell with decision. `HRH: hnn wnaww mama} .n.n11 n I-v\{r\r` V uu. nave uceu wen. .Oh! I see, it s only the appearance at evil you mind, not -the thing itself, and Ghnriie, with unwise sarcasm, cheeks, and he said, ici-ly: f`You_pur- posely misunderstood me, -Mr. Sinclair, and, -as this conversation A can `serve no end, I must r-quest you to bring it to a-close and leave my house. Nfnv I nA+ n4- lnnuf can . 1?nnn and for- a ush mounted up to `Rev. '1`hounus'b 5121066 uuu IEEVU my Vl.|Ul.|Bo May I not at -least see Rose and: say good-bye? said the young man, an- rimr hr . my guuu x1ov%sJy.-? H can Au-915-.--J-`cl u as Luna pl`L l.l'.'.\(. 101' unnuussmg nun. _Perha. ps you don't rememfber, Mr. ` Sinclair, he" said,severely, that we 1 am; hidden to avoid 7al1`a:pIpe'arun_ce 31; ewl. Had you borne this in m-md it might have been well. (II-nl 1 non {+99 nnlu H-un nmcnnav-nnnD1 u3HE`v10AR s@mY1m:: lint, when sir`, V, le invitation of an old college chum, ` honor, that I had never spoken` to. h14l.ie; ,; Alphonsine before, and -that L it was.;,q'uite by chance I- went to..t1he. supper, =t.hruug`l1?.1 won't you reconsider the matter_? ' Rev. '1` as Dune shook his head dc- cidedly. " 0, Mr. Sinclair, I must act accord-ing to my conscience, and that, forbids me to conscnt to my daughter : engagement ton man who frequents such society a sthat of--er-this dancer. ; who--I-~er-understand is a mo-s:-+er- notorious character. I1u+ :I- turns :1 svv|]nnn\ (.`\fIv\r.l\ T t`.t\.Ir\"v"Mh,v -1 LUV Vtl u llgtf|l.I.lCL IIUU-J M} L` 1`, lhl tug `ll pretty Rose Dane should be broken Fi. The vicar had never i'egarded him with,_ much favor, and seemed to grasp eagerly. K `..%;*.1mt%:..fa9:?:"'3;2:i..`:::2; 7;... IIU I. UWHJIII Ulla 1111! LC Kc But it was 21 mere chance, I don t'tg'e- 5 quent such society," urged Charlie Sun-. Clair, who vhought it very hard Vtha.t,. because a tale of his having been :1 guest at a theatrical supper party had been carried by some malicious busy- body to the vicar, his engagement to rnfhv nun nnmn nhnnl Iv; 'hr.nIyun r` `So it was to Charlie : good" ojlce the vicar 'qwe& hi ; es'ca`pe' from; such a po- sition of shame, and all the young man U-Ie KUll`|.I>EII.|-Ila said`-L by way. of'ommex'1t was: You knowwe are hidden to avoid" all appear- o'f"*`*`9""'e"`Eoehh9`:?%`:%`>"e`*e '.` once: or evil. o six-,"; butoa compact `wanv .ent_er.ed; into -between . them `by; virtue. or ` `wllieh.-~.0harl_le_ x gheld silence as: . the = _.ey pnt|__- ot,:1itl;ut_.;n(!ght. and Item-~.:1?homash.:e `witl,1dte.w*hiu vetoone Rogefn ,:,engagemep.t.. o ,~ ._.-...-ac` _ \Jl_lll.I'llC ` Oh, of course; that alters the case," said the manager. rather creattallent 1 buy uppem,-a,nceu.were' so utterly against j? the entlgx_na`n. ' ` -n..- u. nioi +..~'-n 1..h..1:.`9'..- . ...-.hn.ha"v;'.`-'.~nn .`.2.'-'+v;;.i lvlf` UH]! ugur , A queer gleam came into Peyton's lan- 1 guid eyes. Come. come, Bill, it's no use blumng any more- You're bound to i lay down your hand. The boss holds lthe joker. Better go and pack your ;togs quickly, like the colonel andme. ` There's no use in having the itecs in with that little matter or writing Wal-' dort Ator s name by mistake still unset- tled, and so you'd .see it you ,hadn t_ 9. thought too much Pommery Greno inside your skin. . , `KT;-um 34- nhnnnn I-`anti Gland nanny nhiulv CUIIIB auu IE1! [U938 lfluu 1vuu_ 1. Huh" ' Do you know him, Mr. Sinclair? said the tnanager, .,to whom Charlie` was a well-known customer. We tound him playing cards with two well-known card sharper: and a rich Australian they were going to. pigeon, . i There is somemxstnke about it. This ntlen 1yania.Rev.= Thomas v -Dane, "vicar Slocum Pogis, and I am'*quite ready 0 vouch tore his respectability, said_ Charlie; i . V ` - mg 1;. &I ...<".n-A BUULIO Mr. Dane had sat with wide mouth and staring eyes, but her h _ - citedly to his feet. e e sprang e uh! wan lbln\nn`vv :.;-..n.` n..- `T .-g LU -lCllvVC- LLIID U551: , Oh, I ve seen your sort of pg:-son fore, said the manager, with a grin. You don't suppose I've run a hotel all these years" for nothing. i Come on, go quietly, and you won t be hurt." `n`m-o vnu"7 ahnu-+53 nun +.u....l..._ quxcuy, uuu you W011 I ue IIIIIT." Here, you!" shouted Dane, turning excitedly to Peyton, who had pushed his chair back from the table, and sat listen- .ing with a cool smile, do me at leaist the justice to say we never met `until four, days ago." ' A nnnnn olonrn Aovnn Into; 13;-uu&-...'9.. 1-..- yuul: mun. a Now it chanced that that very night, `Charlie Sinclair -had come up to" the } Hotel Berti to a school dinner, and, hear r ing a scufe, waited to see what it was \ about, but he could hardly believe his ieyes when he saw Rev Thomas being strong and phiegmatic waiter, his face ` crimson, his hair on end, his white tie with its bowrakishly under one ear, and shouting most `awful threats ot venge ance. _ r _ IOTA - _ _-.._ -1 --_.1 ..I...__.-.__ .__._ __- iforced down the main staircase by" -a. ` BI-l'I.lClSu ' At the sound of `a familiar .ioice` the % vicar gave a cry otrelief. Oh, Charlie. my. boy, is that you? For heaven's sake, come and tell these rumansivho I am. un- ...... I....-'.'_ I.l...' ll`- a:....I'..':..-m ....l.I VIIICI IIIIBCII. I115 uuuu. Come, come, there's no use in that. We all know you. You've done time- in Sing Sing, and have a dozen other names. Mr. Aubrey Peyton, alias Mon: tague Ward, alias Clement Mortimer, alias Slippery Jack, is the cleverest card` sharper in Europe or America. Rev. Thomas Dane we believe to have been known as Yankee Bill the Balker. The whole gang of you have come over `to London to operate on jubilee jugginses, but we don't want any of you here, so for your own- sakes you had better clear out with as little fuss as possible. Dn 170 moan fn nnv Qknwn nu-A nll WLIU uuu BEL 'IJ.llllluUI'lI'uCKo All. And you may be very thankful their little game was brought to a close so soon. `II. 'I'\__. I___1 __4 .___2;_|, , as __,,,,-I ulcculy UU um l.t:V:L. , A _ `~ Sir, you grossly insult me. I am a. clergyman of the Church of England. I have been as much imposed upon, by these scoundrels as any` one. I refuse to leave. this hotel. AL I! _ . . . . . _ . . . _ _ .. _L .. _. .... ,, L- DUKE. , { It's a gang of card sharper: we are % turning out," explained the manager. U/hv Mr Dunn! nun urn van-Rn. I.ul.'uxu gun, I-Apnulucu Luv manager. W y, Mr. Dane! What are you'do-A ing here;T exclaimed Sinclair, thunder % struck. . .. A; 1.1.- .....-.a -3`- n.....:u.... ..-2--,n.- \ usc nuuuugcr, cuuuy. ' ' ` What do you mean .by insul_ting gen- tlemen?" blustered the colonel; `but the other raised his hand. ' nnvnn pinnnn `Inn-A ... _- .._. 2.. J.I_-L uuu vuu: an ubuc Luau us pusauue." Do you mean to say they are all card sharpers? cried the Australian, who had sag thunderstruck. u A n A .. I. - _-__ Lu.---4-4 `@1111 BCCJU5 BIC lllU|- ucus 111-!-Ll-I. .'.earth tome`; hough nearly all e * yawn: Any 3 friends are ad or -Irnmfried, and I put 1 up at a hotel tor_ want otwhome, said thql other with rather `a melancholy` am: e. . .T W ` Indeed. You must _. have many. in-' teresting experiences: to ,.rela'te, midi Mr. Dane, .attacki_ng a, salmi or ortolans I with great gusto. _I have ]alway_s de- 4 cited to travel. and I `was `very mter- ; acted in a discourse on the-ptnte or V` the `Fiji `Islands. deliveredi tliiqj ,a,!te1-Ano;on ct Exeter Hall by Rev..Jan_1es Feifg-n-,;| A ucgun to 098.1. _ I remember when I .was Tat college I knew some very amusing card tricks, I said Mr. Dane, with a suddden ash or ` memory. I wonder whether I could do 1 them now? Some of them were very ingenious. Let me see-there was one- now how did it. go? `He `picked `up the pack of cards, and was handling them nncertainly. Ah; I: remember. Please choose a cardi Mr. Pegitoin. lgow, you; are quite cert 11 you w now t again Place it in the pack, so.` Now I will shuie them. You observe I have` not ` seen the face of the card.` Now I deal them into three heaps, shulei again, * deal. This is your card, Mr. Peyton, I believe, the tour of spades?" Onifn 1`-lah+ `M'iv~ `ham: un...+ .. nun-I- Ac; Lvu, auuvcxy. ` Oh, I know severalmore tricks. said Rev. Thomas, full` of pride at his suc- cess. -Now this is very clever./' You see these three cards. Now, the queen is in the middle. I hold t-hem-`losely in my ngers-so-- A - The door opened, and, looking up with 1 start, they sggv the manager in, the room. `Well, sir, what do you want here?" said Col. Staunton, brusquely. ` T Rnvn nnmn fn nab wnn I-Ln -..-nu. .-mil- Hutu \\JVI uusuuuru, uruuqu_cIy. I have come to ask you, the man call- ing himself Peyton, and Rev. Thomas Dane, to leave the hotel at once, said the manager, coolly; Thnf {in van rnnnn In innnll-inn nan, ucucvc, use 1!)!!!` _0I spuues: ' Quite right, Mr.` Dune. What 9. won- derfully neat trick.` I must get `you to explain it to me by and by." If Il7!.I'I'f' hn fnnn ll. QIIIIJAQ :6 `won- casylulu u. Lu nut: Uy uuu U.Y.f' - . It wasn't the four of spades, it `was the deuce -of hearts, put in the Austra- lian, rudely. ` ` T 1-vnuc nun -un:nnI-A_ 'I ...-Z.1 `I- uau, xuuv.-.1; . ` I think" you are mistaken," said Mr. Peyton, suavely. I'll: 1 Iznnnv nnwtv-nl--nan. 5-3.`... 7 ......!AI IlIlJClIl.,. muu Ltybuu, l._u1'u1ug I0 lllula _My ploth won't allow me to play, but I can sit and look on, said Rev. Thom-_ as, with a genial smile. V (`,'I 100'] O-`inn IIY`\lI" aka`! :5: Ln -LXAL vvuu u uuuu.u_ys utlggeuteu .reyton._ . What he Jxg`gered," said the Austra- han. Let s have a. game of poker. RIIf_ nnr ma 1 l1nn + Hnnuvn T Barn nan. LII`-`LB uuve :1. game OI [)0Ke1'." ' ` But, dear me, I don't believe I have % any cards. I wonder whether we could s send out for some? exclaimed_th'e host. 1 Oh, Ihave a couple of packs in my 1 1 Gladstone," said 001`. Staunton. I llogo i and get them. He soon returned with two packs, `and Peyton, winning the cut, began to deal. T u. T _..-.......I...... _.L-_ 1` .__-'_ --4 -,n_- 9 '71-IU uau. IIIBU UUILIC PC ``I say, Peyton, what do you any to a game of cards?" "said 001. Sta-unton, utter awhile. -You and I have had many a duel, eh? Rut nun 1'Io3onrI Intsvun `Cu 1'\n'nn rnhnlnb IIIIII ail: -IIFIIIICI) zuuu UU\o'U UL" LWIISIS L|8|,~'v._ '_ Danejnad gone up` to hia'..`pniva=.te_ room` .utterwmrd,% where the `cigars prod\rcad' uverf. the best quality. `- as was , the liqueuxwbrandn e V ~ -. v Wan. Inn` Ina l'nn'l- n I|nt1-h"nnn4'n:I.Ic'i"W` I-I-I ll UUUI ffigut out-_ .fz ie:&`here,_ Mr. Dime, might obJect,'sxud Peyton, turning to him. R/[I7 nIni-I1 urn!-| l~ nnnnv vnn I-A nlnu I-nu` as vvuu u gcuuu aunuc. 1 f"Oh, well then what shall it be, whist wlth a dummy? suggested Peyton. 'hif ht) `HUGOQIDJ I'I:l` I-`an Liiafnn- C, I-ll,\W'LF_El_l{lx IUI- IIIIIIQ" _ VIt`is very good or you to " `withxhim. I ixun sure,! ~ said M r. -Du_ne,;,,~ who did notgtnuch relish the Australian ; addressing him as Bishop. ` "` flnrinnalv nnnliah I-hvnf warn nu-nn;1'|! ` uuulcnulug IIIIII ICU" >DlBIIUp. ' Curiouslyenough, that" very evenins` another trind '0: Mr. . Peyton ; turned up quite unexpectedly eat` dinner. An open-`1aced,pweather-beaten man, with 3;; blu, genial manner, whom he introduced to M}-. Dunexus Col. Staunton.-__-"'l:{e?s or one of `the oldest Virginia families, he explained, ones of the old sort,lchlval- rous, aristocratic, impulsive; hates; the very name or New York. I hope you'll join us upstairs to-night. l You'll nd lnm very entertaining. . I. Bhnl` IIIIIIIIKY An an nah-I Dav "'|nIY'I- Ill Fl-IC uauc UIIrElIl5'b\-NIIIIC LU UCIT bratc his meeting with his old friend 001. Staunton rang the bell, and `ordered tour bottles of 84 champagne, and under its genial inuence, and that or a good cigar, Mr. Dane found himself growing wondertully `-entertaining . V iH recandrg several `college stories, at which both Peyton and the colonel laughed heartily, so `that he {could afford to. oxterlookftlie disparaging remarks or the Australian. who had also come up. I ant! Dnivfnn nvhnf Rn Inn nan On Q VCLJ CI-IICI. LIIIIILII 0 `-1 shall g adlysdo 50, said Rev. Thom- as, attered by the invitation. - It really. was very pleasant 'upstairI in I-Inn nnnlr` `HIM-In anfi-3"-uv_nn':\.rir| 'I`n nails.- $9 lllll-II-`LI- \I II BIIC JIIVIIGLIUIII in the cozy little sitting-room. To cele-` `xrnfn '13:: vnnnQ'v-nu u:`\ L3: nl -luvhxnnl (`AI {17 `fI'I ti-'39 unwu tIl\l\!` AC Iiniu 1 &c:::i:Zl}$n td:t2::1a `iui41. ','-'=~ % 5 % triendj mer who,` grows sprouted wheat does as many farmers have to do whose grain has been injured, namely, sow sprouted and nnspronted grain` together ; for in our experience we nd that when grain is wet in the eld all the kernels do not sprout, but a certain proportion, which are protected from the weather, remain sound. It is a scientic fact that grain which has once germinated and the growth 0! which` has dried up, will `not start W_e_ hsvetestscl` probably twenty thousand ssniples or one hundred 835%! 99911: , at the form :here in our (_erIninsting": tsster_ and: in tnuInhe_r;"o~f` islnplei lihire. found. 1 In thine Imperial. diadem '1`bis well-won love shall be I Thefairesc jewel that shall gem Thy-year of jubilee. 0 God," who for these sixty years Her sure defence has been, . Give heed unto 9. tuition : felts, And` spare to us our Queen ! ' Dark looms the future to our view ; Its portente all can tell. And, mche storm of trouble, who Would guide our bark so well? Unewayed by passion, wise and just, Mid varying tides serene, Well worthy of her people : trust. - God saveonr gracious Queen I -Alioe- M. Ardsgh. (Esperance. ) sprouted Wheat will not Grow. W. T. Macoun, of the experimental farm at Ottawa, says :5 I think the far- O, tender mother, faithful wife, And Queen of Britain : throne. The threefold beauty of thy life A FDI),NQI'If` `VIII-` (`ill ' Of old, the people : will to school A Sovereign a boasts has been. -But who the eople a heart can rule, Is thrice 0. ing or Queen. We need no table of thy birth, No tale of rights divine ! Love is a. law` of higher worth, And all our hearts are thine. Ah, here I fail. The lapse of years, _ l`hat wears all grief: away, Has drawn the anguish from the tears We shed that dreadfuiday. ` But what e a nation's grief compared With her e, whose heart had known Thelove that every duty ehered, And all but shared her throne ! Rea-ll`y, Mr. Peyton, as ,he. tq_un_d his i new : acquaintance -was:-. rca{led. " was; at ecidd Visit! . , gin dt:1ix(1nFer, 33a ,on2`-ntgice` - Tiinh` Inn!" unnn 1111- On Ia'3n"`I\It:un3f'n' svnnnvr Awhile we held our breath, aghast, Fearing a double loss, And almost thankfully, at last, ` Took up the lighter cross. When-doubly dear since so bereft- We knew her out : once more. V But, -ah I the light of lute had left Her path for evermore. ' Years cams and went in Windsor : halls, And Osborne's mossy? courts,` * , Gav childish voices storm the walls, Or mingle in their sports. Love that was stronger than the ties Ofcountry and of kin, Now visible in living guise, Atonea for everything. And in the breadth of England : isle -No happier home is seen. Nor one where simpler virtues smile, Than that of England : Queen. And all her joy was as our own, We blessed her as she stood, The sweetest type that earth has known, Of Royal womanhood. - Is there a. child who does not know, The tale of this fair life? The record we&so.pr`oudly show Of maiden, mother. wife? She came to us a girl in years, And love hasbhanded down The touching story of the teare She shed `fto wear acrcwn. Oh, simple heart, that held as naught. The powerend majesty. Both change of time and place have wrought, But little change in thee I From pole, to pole, from East to West, One. gladsome thought has sway : V_ictoria-may her name be blast: !-, Wed a Cobourg _s Prince to-day." `We saw the softly ushing check; The shy , though Queenly grace, The woman, not the Sovereign. speak Upon the ingenuous face. O cohhtrym ; , en11'c>`f'.~ev-e ?'`rT5'z-;!i _ , `Where _Britei9 e ag.hol$eway, I wonder if you : hearts keep time With my full heart to-dav I i"1`h iunfahii:i'a3gi its keeps. ` Till, in4;.=fsuddeiI'hour,' ' L, ` ' -The tempssc`o er`in.houom _sw'ps;` > . A'r1d?3t`li[Q? giiA.we`lep.rn;_its;power. ' swept ysthe wind that. onita way. . All loyaihearts must reach, ` My heart, n'priiin,'bests no-dsy The Vbartcu shore ofspeech. And, touching, shrinl_:s;; for coldly-thrilled As by a. spectr`e s kiss, The Isva `stream of thought is chilled, By contact such as this- Oh. what _are.words to gauge her worth Whose glorious name `ro-day, Rings "to the connes of the earth In such a wondrous way ! With deepest rev rence ever green, Yet love that conquers fears. Victoria, our beloved Queen For thrice a. score of years. .119 BIIIUUEUIKI IJIBQIIIIJ III III IILU A rev rend wgrld must own ! -uuuuue. VV'1|.l.l.l.. u very n.-uaauuug _w.u;5u. `Oh, bush! Go! Father : coming out, cri_ed R_o9e, in alzarm. And snatching a brxef lass, he allowed himself to he hustled out of the front door just as Rev. Thomas emerged from his stvury to tell Rose to pack his portmansteau over night grid have breakfast early the next morn mg, as he was -godng up to town by the rst train from Slocum Pogis. 'l`hn1-A urns: nn non-Iv n.-I fins vans: `Mn -QiIm1iN. . D, l8`97. W. H. Ponton, lste (seller of Domin ion Bank at Napenee, has issued a writ `against Dominion Bank for $50,000 damages on account of false arrest. Harry K. Won the` Match. The match race at Collinqwood on Wednesday, 20th inst., for $200 5 side between Harry K., of Collingwood, and Big Ben, of Elmvsle, ended in a decided victory for Harry K`. in three straight heats. The little horse won in 2.23, 2.26, 2.25}. The 2.30 trot was won by Belwood in `straight hem J udges-Thos. Collins, Colllngwood; 1?9.t-. McS_herry, Stsyner; and Dr. Reid, of Guelph.` . One reason" why Scott s Emulsion cures weak throats, weak lungs, makes rich blood, and strengthens puny and; delicate children is be- cause all its parts are mixed in so scientic a manner that the vfeeblest digestion`? can idcaleiwith This experi-A {ence has only come by doing tbiwr nearly e25`years- 2 .5 ..._--.- so-ucx by Lightning. _ During a heavy, thunder storm at `Colliugwood last Wednesday evening the steamer City of `Toronto, returning with an excursion to Penetang, was struck by lightning,which went through the boat-. The captain, A. C. Cameron, was found lying on the bridge senseless, `and is in a very precarious condition. The boat returned, and the captain was removed to the, General and Marine hospital. The damage to the steamer was very slight. _,_-~_'-J --J J%}DQO , O i . . ~ Thxs mpans, `pt_1r`est' in- *gredent_s, most evenly. and fdelicately mixed, best adapted ffbr? thQS;Wh.OSV strength has f'ailed'V% A<.)l ..u_ W`-`hose%` ,1 :dige_$ti`on '~ ducz. - iv an Miss Clara Bell, of ' Crown Hill, a. visiting friends here. Mrs. Woodman, of Earl: Oro, is the guest of Mrs. R. 0. Bell. ' ' Miss H. Hay, of*O1-iilia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. BelL . lllfalu Luuu LIIUUI Dl\K.'|.lll1 J.'USlBo There was no part or the year Mr. Dane enjoyed more than his annual run up to London for the May meetings. I-Ie had a.- wondenfully good taste in cook- ery for a country person, and never put up at the cheap hoeteh-ies patronized by most of his` brethren, where `bacon and eggs for breaktast, and soup, joint and I. tart for dinner constituted the staple fare, and this year -he had been recom- mended to the Hotel Berti as having an excellent cuisine. His expenses were paid by an old lady of his congregation, so he never had to worry -himself wbouut a shilling here or there. and when he sat down to dinner, and had partnken of some -bisque soup and a sole 9. la Soulise, he began" to feel that, after` all, there are consolations in this v-ale of tears. IIVLA L.-.6-AI u-nun -nu. dull AI...\...J.. nu,