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h» JUHBEB AND SCANTIJNG FOR SAILE. ' taxing bum nortix of Toronto.“ coun memdnweuwgivehimacall. try 'Ramemberiis‘old, stindnextdoorw wmemPnc-St. .Oriflia. 1a 'r. MAUNBRELL. - - Proprietbr, Inprepufodtomv y .11 orders, wholenle or nosin- shortest noticc- , m mtmang Items to Tom hrs and temper- ampoople gnu-ally, and a ould be liberally «ppm by 111 who wish good success to the warm“ an“; ~"Templs of Honor.” 036e, Luisa Strut. Toronta. SPECIMENSSENT FREE ON APPLI- pATION'.‘ T rance men an requested to ad in extending cilculstion and useful- Ieu of this paper. The " Ontario '1‘pr is filled with useful and htwgting ital» to 1:012:13th a_nd Atemper- ORILLIA SAUSAGE FACTORY. THE oxmuw mmmx. Age It tforthe Oakvillo Nurseries, will be .t Mr. J. D_. O’BRIEN’S STORE, every Saturday, to receive orders £5,1- Fmit and Orn'amental Trees, Shrubs, fiikbfifie Inset M2” £0; manufac- TO EVERY FARMER ! W“ 200 Cords Hemlock Bark wanted immp‘ gliaulx, for which the highest price in cash “a.” Cab pad for Hides, Kip and CaIbeBS, Tallow. SILVER CREEK MILL! LEATH ER 01“ ALL KINDS. SHOE)! AKERS’ FINDINGS, c. , ORILLIA TANNERY I FAST HORSES WM. JACKSON, - .PROPRIETOR. ‘6‘ Bomballandgive him your Livery Stables visits Orfllia regu Early on. the 16th 17th and 18th of each month Good sacs of Teeth at $16. 00. Qfice at Dr Sander-son‘s “B A good opening for a student. Barrie, July m 1872.142. EGS to inform the inhabitants of Oril- lia And vicinity, that he has settled in Or- illia, for the practice of his profession, and t1»: he will be happy at at times to attend to my case for which his services may bcruquircd. Orinia. Aug. 10th. 1871. WV“ WWW .4 WW I J: UUGH, M. 1)., - . Momba- of the Cullege of Physicians and iurgoomu of Ont, (Graduate of Vimfialfniver- shy.) thsician. Surgeon, and Accoucheur,Bea- vomn, Out. Otfice~8eavenon Dispensary. , 35-1v. 68’ Enquiire. at any of the HoteIs. All 01116:: 5y maii will receive gompt atten~ fion.â€"-Address. Box 57. OBlLIJA. . O. 125. 'oifict;xexe'doo£co the “Oriilia House,” beastly 9mm“! 133' 4;. WWW- D. (Successor to A Fowlie. P. L. S.) ?;ovinc_inl Land Survey yor, Draughtsman. Civil Eng: neer and Architect, Valuator. Land and General Agent. Mam compiled. Disput- od_l.inu csggfnllx adjusteq. RED. J. R. GRANT, CONVEY- _ ANGER, c.. kc. Valnator for the Can- als Permanent Building Society. Drillia‘ Ont. fillâ€"lVovrlléx-srto be-lofc at S. S. Robinson's Law Oflco 154. P... ‘WM. BRO‘WX, Pruvinciul' Land Surveyor, and Mr. Arthur G. Robinson, formerly Government Civil Engineer and Architect, have opened an office 231g Drillia. 1.”. Vahzuor; Land, Insximce and General A-ent. Orillia. Ont. Onionâ€"“ammo Buildings. N.B.-Renu and debts collected. Orillia, Jun. 5th. 1872'. 135 D:â€" snd \otary Publi for the Dominion Bank, 0:115; Conveyance; «kc. “Money Lent. -â€" Commisaihner for taking AM ,_ 9am DGAR, FENTON 8: CORBOULD, Barristers and Attorneys-ablaw, Solid. ton in Chancerv, Conveyanccrs. c. Oms~1n Masonic Buildmgs Mississaga St., «a: RANK EVANS, BARRISTER, AT- TURN EY-ATHLAW Solicitor m Chan- oer-y, Conveyancer. Notary Publfc, Commis- sioner for tah‘n Affidavizs, mm. O. H. LYON, 80m OWL Milli ll, H0. [69. 6' Anvxx-mmc Runs Manama-x. 3; 1:0“ Dollar a yearg'in adv’qmej OFFICEâ€"Next doar to the ~- Orillia House,” ' a: his rcsidence. aft“ office hogs. AND 6001) CONVEYANCES. am corbetc’sxaw Brick Block ORILLIA, 0312, MONE‘Y TO LEND. mm. s. ROBINSON. somergog, 33»? Emma: g c. H. BOSANKO, L. D. s., VETERI; 'A RY SURGEON, -EVERY THURSDAY, MATCHEDASH S PREET. W'. ARMSTRONG, 'zcrrâ€"Over new Dominion Rank, Ormia. W EST 5'11, ORILLIA. J. ALPORT, 4mgnt§nt, Arbitra: H. LAXVRENCE, ALWAYS ox‘HASD. rusiness Earhs. Irofessional Quits. S. WAIN WRIGHT, «‘10., c. \1' THE OFFICE 1814:: a year. Publisher. Proprietor P. MURRAY ;‘ ,JAs. SHANAHAN gamma-93, ADVERTISE £3de 6 Superior workmanship done at :tho lowest possible prices for bush. J. MAM. Boot Shoe Storm»! and hopes by strict attention to business. using nothing but the best. material, and employing good workme'n, tomceive a fair sham of patron- age. “ Britnet Scots” should give him a can. 1?thathehisapeneda New Boot and Shoe Shop, 5 HE subscriberfisha to inform the iti- _ _. halyitaints of Origin and the public general- NEVV . BO0T AND SHOE SHOP Pipes, Razors, Combs, Brushes; c., o., kept in stock. poo, c., with Cleanliness, Comfort and Dis;-_ patch A van large assortment of If yoq want: :1. gggxi Slave. Hfir ‘Cut, or _Sh3m- GIVE HIM A CALL, HAIRDRESSER, Near the new Dominion Bank, Mississm St. GEGBGE MEAD THE ORILLIA Shaving and Hair Cutting'Sanon I (Established 137‘0.) Pomadel, Oils, o., prepared by , OOMS fitted up in first-class style, and eVery attention paid to the comfort of customers. Havinghad a. long experience in his business. and secured the services of a a first-class hand, the subScx-iber guarantees satisfaction- *ORONTD MISSISSAGA ST, ORILLIA AND SHAMPOOING SALOON, Mississaga St ,Urillia, a. few dOors east of the Shaving, Hair-Dressing, GEO. W’AINMAN. behveen Ormm and Port Hope and Peterboro , connecting with the Ni pissing, ', peat Woodvflle. to an f1 om '1 oronto. and the G-T T.R East and “’est, xx hen a. fresh time table will be announced. D. E. BOULTON, 0n and after the Is: cg January, 1873. TRAINS WILL RUN REGULARLY 3 on special applivation, freight will be brought through frgm PORT HOPE TO GRILLIA I GEORGE Orillia. December 17th. 1872. o! the time table of the Midland Railway in mm- in fox-cw, the Expruss leaving Beanzz'ton fur Part 110;»; Lindsay and Peterhrrupgh, at 2:20 p.m.. cuzmccting with the G. T. R., East and ‘Vv'cst. After the 10th of December, MIDLAND RAILWAY. Office Koux-s, 10 mm. till 3 pm. S: xxx-days, 10 mm. till 1 pm. H. S. SCADDING, 159. has been opened, for the aceommodation of mechanics and panics wishing to deposit small amounts. Deposits taken in this De- partment of one dollar and upwards, upon which interest will be allowed, payable ha! 1' gear} y. OLD and American Currency, drafts on New York, Bills of Exchange, and United States currency, bought and sold, Drafts issued un all points In Canada. Interest will be allovled, at the- rate of fuur per cent. per annum, on Special De- posits remaining three months.P Spemal arraqgements can be made for moneys re- mainin" m er that time. Corner of Mississagn and. Peter Streets. u-n-vu-uvh‘aau Inn-V ’ V59. v‘l UV‘;' “ The M otoba G Il, where every attention will be paid to busi- mmm __ ,.. ness eutmsicé to ‘. ‘u r ONTAINS the most rehable infortha» J. WHITE, tion of anthesayx sings and doings in the ‘ great “ North West” Everyone whomkes an Aam - ' DE 6 p. ' interest 111 this fertile Province, or who antici- 0111118, 1 19’ 13‘ 2’ pate making their homes here, should subscribe for it. To the building lately occupied- by the DOMINION BANK, comm; or The customary WINTER ALTERATION! Mississaga and Peter Streets. Montreal Telegraph 00;, Vicker’s Express 00., ProvinCiaI: Insurance 00., And General Agency, 161â€"ff. A SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT DOMINION BANK. CUSTOM 'HE (Successor to T. Buyd,) “ Albion Hotel. " @- REMOVED _@ * GEORGE MEAD. A. RALSTON E WAD Presidént. Agent. MoNEY REPAIRING PROMPTLY DO.NE. ' SA TISFACTION GIVEN! Mechanical Watchmakerand Jeweller, bu much pleavsure m announmng to the pub-. , lie, thathe has opened a. " New J awellery Establishment! LARGEANDWELLWSTOCK Gold and Silver Watches. ' Jewellery of every deecfi-ption,e. in Emponfi gggdjigg, where will be LON‘DON 82 PARIS Every instrument full war-mated for five years Send for a. ogu o oorhimn; fifty difl‘oront stylou of instruments. W BEL 0 Go .313}. M. u. m ‘ i. Containizig Scribner-’1 Patent Qualifying Tubes, acknowledged by all to be the greatest improvement yet introduced. Their superiority in conceded by other makers from the fact that at Gxielph they withdrew from competition, thus acknow- ledging their intbility to compete with them. Sole Prpprintou and Mmufxcturen of ‘11. of competent judges as incomphnbly superiortoall others. Prove that our @ngtruments i_n the opinjgn At the Provincial Exhibition, Hunilton, and Central Exhibition, Guelph. .â€" Thin grand succeutin addition to bat year’s record of a SILVER MEDAL. 3 DIPLOHAS, {DRGAKS and MELODEONS W. BELL 85 Co., Ten First Prizes 2 As usum COMPLETE SUCCESS I WM. FERRET, 17 any quantity of White 3nd Red Brick nd Tiles of my size at low pricer. Orders by Mail will receive prompt nttentit .1 GEORGE DRAKE, 20th Mar. 1872. Benetton. £0. 1872) he Subscriber is prepared to furnish any quantity of White and Be}! Brick 914 BRICK and TILE YARD 13 Front St. West, (Late the “ Iron Block,”) Wm: ”mum, Cloths, Tweeds, Tailor’s Trimmings, Gentlemen’s Furnishings, Sic. p_hs or articles 111 the Editen'ul, Localor ‘on'espo ndence Columns, 15 cents a. line for each insertion. Announcement: in the “Business Notices” column set as reading. 10 cents a line for each insertinn. Notices of Meeting: or Services to be held charged for at the same rate as other publie snneunqements- Guelph, Ontafio, Received Every F irsf. Prize for which prinfing c.. receivq money and flanâ€"t recei Ohio: 1‘33 Enoinon ofice. P. UREA. 154. This Hon! in largo. neatly furnished. alwnys mppliod "Vida thn choiqelt Winn. Sain le‘indrlm True 1-: md'vin‘ “ORGANETTE.” Down.» Bnpwx, - - - Pnormron. _ _ORILLIA, 0M" CANADA, ' THIRSDAY, JANUARY 30. 137 _. ‘ . .- 11131:}:an ‘ stanfly fixéd upon 'the. su “mahogany“ Hotsfi; S - , T. , , , _-,, .I W! 1min? And geeimr that: Terms. 32 per snnmn, in ndvsnce. , 5 At; ng Exhiliitiom 2 TORON'DO, ONT. HE EXPOSITOR ADVERTISING RATES. HOUSE. R. P. MURRAY, SR; , Ben-anon. will ttkg aqbpcriptiona, order- fOr adver- Beaverton ".53gency I BROKOYSKI a: QARRUTHERS, GRAVENHURST. found i: BEA VERTON and. I2 FIRST PRIZES, for (1872. boots and shoes to repair; and. as ,avery one mwfllingto pay; good price forteallygood work theworchy man thrqve, add did an excellent tr’adain a small way. i This circumstancemodouht, helped ‘ to settle Joe Flicker‘s position in life as a “cobhler;" or, as his wife, who was fond of a. touch of gentility, called him, “ a jobbing shoemaker.” . But there .was another circumstance which seemed to point out that Joe was to provide for his family, and. benefit his fellow-creatures. in the 1x;ocatio_n of a. “cobbler? Our friend and a. positive. talent or re ' ' 0 boots, and shoes; he could p313}: and sole. and heel, and turn out an 1 old friend as good as new ; and as to those. little toe-pieces, which are so familiar tomost mothers sndnurses of large families, Joe Flicker could make them look quite ornamental. so as to leave it almost a matter of doubt whether thelittle shoe wesn’t 1 better in its last estate than in its first. Joe Flicker took a delight in his work; and many were the delayi- ‘dated shoes that would otherwzse have been thrown away, which, were set up by, his doctoring With, so, to speak”. new constitution el- together; and which, instead of lying in Indian-might be seen in high romss .at footballend, leap-fingon the, the.villagegreen- .. 7 - .Feme brought fortune to a certain . extent to our friend Joe flicker. All the neighbourhwd brought‘him , Seeing 'thafrhii life was spent in fleeing and' patching, is it any won- ‘er that the cobbler‘a'mind m 'con half-a-dozen pair of boots and Show in his little window, he invariably tumbled down again; until at last, he reallv believed it. was never meant flint he should climb up the hill at. all. - . V \Vhen Joe first stmted in Iife.his destiny appeared to be that of all shoe'makers, viz., to woke span new boots and shoes; and visions, no doubt, often crossed his mind of his rising to eminence ifihistrade. But whenever he climbeti up the bill a little bit, and got so fnras to have Mr. Joseph Flicker might have been called a “cobbler,” by that class of persons who always take delight in givingtheir fellow-creaturescredit " for as little as possible; but those " who were of a generous turn of mind would probably have called him a “shoemaker ;" and perhaps this latter term would have been the I more courteous of the two. ,Not :3 1 that it made much difierence to our I‘lfriend Joseph whether they called 3 l him “ cobbler" or "shoemaker;" his ‘ e ‘ destiny in life appeared to be to re- 1 l pair boots and shoes, rather than to make them; but this want of origi- nality in the worthy man’s work ~ did not prevent his having some very origian thoughts in his mind ; and to have a good, original thOught in one's mind is better any day than to make anew and perfectly original pair of shoes or boots, even of such , a pattern as men's eyes had never seen, or ladies’ tortured feet wrig- gled in before. Butthisobservation, } like many others in the world, re- ] quires qualification. Whether the , original thought is better than the ., original boots, will depend upon ' whether a. man kee it to himself or not; Now, Joe lickerheld this 3 opinion. He believed that good : thoughts were meant, like good 1 , l boots and shoes, to walk about the f j world; and they had this advantage ' ; â€"â€"that they never would wear out. , Accordingly,when Joe got a thought, , and was sure that it was a genuine 1 1 good one, and likely to be of benefit , to his fellow-creatures he started it 5 1 forth in the world, and charged people nothing for the use of it. ( Whether the world would have 1 given Joe anything for his thoughts, t is perhaps a question; but as the cob- I bler thought that to he the father I 1 ‘ of a good original notion was a very ‘ 1 1high honour, we need not trouble i ourselves about his dealing with the a world in relatiion th’efeto, nor with the World’s dealings with him. If u there were any dealings upon this 1. matter at all, they were amicable i: and perhaps liberal for all we know; for Joe was always happy; his eye I; was always bright, and his lips always wore a smile. I n I“ an, gladly we 0 And render ceaseless ' to God Rejoice in Him from to day, . . And. glory m His ' Jilqod. ‘ . Battersca. ‘ J. LAWSON Then lift your tuneful v'does high. And ping Hupmise '56:”)th voice, Who gave His only Sumo die. £13113}. We might eremg'e rejoice. Rejoice in GM and sing is praiye, "has He who did gave; His mercy still prolo ys, ’Tis by his goodness is live. mama no Kfiv‘ REP“ (From the “ British Workman ") CKAPTEB I. 'Yes; [will go on, John; and how do you come tube out of re- pair 2 Why, by that horrid dram- shop that you are always at; and you will never be in decent repair. is long as you'go thm.’ “I will go on," said tBe cobbler; “whenever I make a beginning I i alwoys like to go on until I come to the end. Now look at your hatâ€"e ‘hat is a man’s roof;- and yours wouldn’t fetch sixpenoe; I wonder you ain’t dead Ion before this with cold in your 1: And look at your coat! ’tis haniing in ribbons on your back; and t en your boots â€"boot's might be said to be 1 men's foundation; ' anyhow," said J 0e, “ they're the lowest storey; and from your attic to your basement yank-e out of repair.” “ “ Go'on," said Jask'Thatch. ‘.‘ It does a man good to hear you talk. he.- he! I don't think I’ve been in repair £9}: a precious _l_ong time.“ “ ’Tis my belief," said the cobbier, “ that every man has only a lease of himselfâ€"and that a repairiu one; and the like of his’wife' and chi dren; and ’tis as plain as’that I have this shoe in my hand, that you aren’t keeping yqprsel? in repair.” ' " Throw down those boots.” said Joe; " it's no use your trying to make them stand up like respecta- ble boots; throw them down there. poor ill-used creatures, and I'll tell you glut I mean.” “ ’ Tis a pity you don't keep your- selt in repair," said Joe Flicker, look- ing at him-with a glance as sharpas one of the points of his own awls; “ ’tis a. pity, John Thatch, that you don’t keep: yourself in repair? and he laid strong emphasison the word "yourself? ‘ Jack Thatch looked hard at the cobbler for a few moments, holding the half skeleton. half «host-like boots at full length from :him ; and said in a. half-puzzled, half-boozy kind of wayâ€"“ Joe - Flicker, 'what do you mean '?" ‘Go‘on. Joe,"sa.id John Thatch. “'1 let them go toot'ar; they were prime boots, ’tis a pity I did not keep them in repair," said the lanky “Leo’s' see them; they are very far gone," answered Joe. "‘ Here, Joe,” said the lanky man, "can you make anything of them: here boots ? if any man in the par- ish can, you are the man.” Joe Flicker mitrht have branched out into a great \ariety of thoughts, but that his attention was turned to a rapping at. the door; and, in a moment after, there entered 3. Ion lanky ~Iooking man, with uncombe hair, and dilapidated clothes; and in his hands he held the skeleton of a pair; 0! boots. too. For just look," said he to him- , self, “at this.Shoe,“’as he towed and ‘twistedasmall one in his hands ; “ Mrs. Smith viill have to pay six-l pence for these toe-eaps; and she can't well afford that. There are six of them to he shod; and her husband’s wages are only sixteen shillings a week. Now, I can see all about this shoe in the twinkle of an eye. This is what I call al stitch-in-time shoe; if Mrs. Smith ‘ had only sent it tome when the first stitch began to up, it. would only have costaher twopence instead of Sixpence, as- it.- 'will' now ;~dear me! when will folk learn to look afteorepairs; and that, in every- thing as well as their shoes 3" go. ”And I'msure" said thecobbler, when he made this resolution~ "I shall Be happierfirad 3259119? ft”: it be both to 5m- comiox-t and advan- tage, to improve it. as much as lies in our power. The great, point, then, is to keep a sharplookwugand keep everything in repair? and.upon this_ principle in Life J'oe degermingc‘l ‘ to “But now,” said the cobbler to himself, “though we can’t remedy this state of things altogether, still it is ou_r duty, and it certainly will It was in gain that. Joe Flicker pon- dered on a. remedy for this; he thought long, and deeply; but such a thing was not. to be found; and at last, me came to the conclusion. that all this was owing to sin. and the curse in the wofld, and that so it would be to the end. 'ya‘a ”wax: Z“ W‘k‘rfl be: gins to run down‘y‘you no sooner build a house, but it begins to want something to keep it up; and if things go beyond a certain point, it i_s impossible to 131in tlzcm back." Wherever J 0e; turned, he “.w not only that things were, for the most part, whatthey ought not tube, hat also not wfittthcy might be. “ The tendency dfey‘erything," said the oobblerto himself, “i310 go to ruin. As soon n’p.ever you mike , a stantly fixed upon thé subject of re: pairs? And seeing that most of the craft. are more of less thinking men, is it any wondchoéFHcker thought, as he cobbled 'Ind patched 2 He did think ;and his mind, taking his stool and bench as; centre. (mulled forth into contanphtiuns of many of the problems and. relationships “of daily life. . 'SoJacK Thumb refrained from the Boar with ghe Shining TusKs for a month, and Kept‘hm-d at were It was foflunnte‘that 'tbp nature of his work m ”chant moan! itcodd' puttia these ones togetherâ€"tint I‘m mg ofre ' ,qu the Boar with the Shining next: is always 100x- ing span new, I'm of opinion thtt we enn‘t both be Kept in repairht the same time; we Ifll 100: to it, and try whether I can‘t do mvseif np_a _bit. ' ' Repairs maid Jadasldwly to Lim- self, repairs! she couldn‘t. keep her house in remir, but. for my money, and that of other drinking folk-â€" and she does keep her house in re: pair, doesn‘t she? said. Jack, looking at the plate-glass winclows and the bright new pint; she been: her lace in repair,aad Joe nickel-nay: don‘t keep myself in repair; one‘ and one make two. “Thatch, and} I taxes, to say nothing of repairs, it we goon in tliis style; no! no! No more liquor for you. Mr. Thatch,“- cept. what you pay down for. Poor Thatch stared stupidly at the landlady who in turn looked saucily at him, and slowly and sat- rowfullv turned away from the bar, while his beer was handed Over to a customer who was standing by, and who had put down the money on the counter. ’ ; Stay, stay, said the landlady. stretching out her fat, rosy am,a.ad laying hold of the glass; do you imagine, John Thatch, that we can always be giving credit? I want. to find out how we can manage our business, and pay house-rent and But that “glass of beer Thstch was never destined to drink; and a rygood thing it turned out for hiem that he was 8.1101". Jack Thatch had acquired that sad boozy habit of looking stupid, but he was not always indifferent to what was said; and on the pre- sent occasion he was sober, and quite able to take in the remarks the cobbler had made. ‘ So I‘m out of repair, said Jack. am Iâ€"liumph; that's a. new light, to look at one’s self iiiâ€"from the roof down to 'the mllaHhé--that ain‘t creditable is it? especially for 1 a young man who comes of people ‘ who always kept themselves up in the world. Well! the sooner I‘m put in repair the better, ‘that‘s all; but before I begin I‘ll have a. glass; and being by this time quite close to the Boar with the ShiningTusks. in he stepped to take a half-pint The halllpint was drawn, and stood foaming on the counter; and Jack put his hands in his trousers' pocket to find wherewzthal to pey; but he had not a penny,'1nd he be- gan to apologise to the la'ndlad‘y as he took the glass in his hands. Ah! Cousin Jack, said he, you got a. better start in life than I did; you were sent out into the world bran new, with a neat house and a good business; butsee what you‘re come to. You began to get out of order when you dropped in every day for a half-pint at the Bear with Shining Tasks; and that was the first slate 03‘ the roof; and then, when you took to lounging in of an ‘ ‘ evening, there were the rafters gone; ; and when you tottered and tumbled out, there were the foundations gone. If I were a pair of boots l‘d rather be thrown away at once, than tum- bling about in that fashion. I don‘t know that ‘tis a. kindness to repair you at all; said Joe, addressing the boots, but as I promised to do so, I will, and perhaps your owner will be ashamed when he sea you 1001:- ing so much more decent than him- self. v --vâ€" â€"-v ‘vum Well, go on,sa.id Jack Thetchmud I‘ll call for them then. ' Assoon as the cobbler and his visitor parted, they fell, each of them, 'into their own Micah train of thought. Thecobblerwith some difficult made Jack‘s boots stand up; an hairing accomplished this. he proceeded to address them as if Jack‘s feet were inside them, and, by consequence, as if Jack him- self were there. but. you can‘t have than foramqnth. I‘m n >t one of Wash men that say a fortnight when they mean a month. When I say a. day, I mean 'to keep to it; and I've promised so many folk before you, that it will be a, mqgflibefore these boots we done. as I can. make it; . weagher-pmof, you 'knomnot bin-YB: wind or rain. Thar]! do noym «Tuck Thatch, when will thefioafibg done ? “Twill? 861:“ mm to do them ‘at 1:171.” fimm: ‘9!)qu ;_ sh“, . So I am, said Job. rni 'ih'fiz'u I call tenmtable nap-Sr; I ain‘t what the agent‘mlls in , rative repair â€"â€"that mean. ' Ind 'lding, and such like Huey; but u I good and’solidâ€"nt _least ”good and solid . ‘ Well. you’n‘ intid rep-nit an ~ huw,’ said JohnThgtdzas helookzd at the robmer'a chitin face and de- cent clothes; and rroled his. eyes round the comfortable little mom. Em the ma; Parson 14301-me the but ran port of the Michigan Summing it appears that pn'sonenanmade fully to support. ’themelm mom- bet-of oonyictain the : Saw» Prim throughout the-yen, In; about. 600; whmn laboris hastily-cents aduy; This is npmen the [filpector gs alum {who Sign", and It inflict- ing {groan "guinea upon the State; Even at thy-mm the eXpenses have L--- «A â€" “r ' ‘ ’ States fiveper cent beads brought 96, the New Zealand five percent. 102;, the Swedish five per cent .108. our Canadian five per cent brands sold at 103}. That spoke well for thq credit ofour‘ country among fl). word’s chief capitalists. . .r $9“? 539 per. IT in examer gratifying to note how highCunadiaa creditcbood in the English money market du ' the t stringency mcelifly felt in thumket. Whilerthenthuited A NEW Emmaâ€"A company for the manufacture of carpets has ‘ been ouganized in Elam, with a, capi- ‘tal of 817.000. The greater portion of the stock hfisrbeon taken up. and rations wi commenee‘ speedil ., rfiamflton wholoéfle house Agra; to take all the carpet manufactured. Samples of the. work of the unnu- fnctory-that have,been shown are said to equal in quality the imported ‘4! J‘ IF thou desire to see thy child virtuous, let him not see his fathers vices; thou canst not rebuke that in children thgtthe 'behold practic- amples direct mom than precepts; such as thy behavior is before thy children‘s faces, such common! is theirs. behind their parent‘s buiâ€" EVERY sinful word you speak, every sinful act you commit, you make a mark on‘ your soulâ€"~91 spot. a stain, which cannot be removed by any earthly means. PLUTLRCH has written an” essay on the benefits which a man may receive from his enemies; and, among the good fruits ofenemity, mentions this in particular, that by the re- proaching which it casts upon us, we see the worst side of ourselves. â€"Addison. OHIO has a law by which any husband who opens his wife's letters chm be (rude to pay right smax‘t for it. It. isuota good Statefor a jealous man to live in. He who tells a. lie is not sensible how great a tasK he undertakes; for he must be forced to invent twenty more to maintain that one. â€"I’ape. “O my dear! there is t most lovely schâ€"pin. earrings. breastppin. Dogo buy them." “ Yes, my den; V,-.r.__- _ " ~ seen in the worn slippers. and so generally out‘of repair. he came to J oe FlicKeI-‘s shop on the appointed day. And to me‘s credit it must be chronicled. that he arrived in much better condition thnn he was in on his first visit; for he had'been able to taxe a few things out of pawn, and put himself a little in icle. self in them,in half a. friendly and half a suspicious way. Then Joe bun up the boots imaad cover- ed t with a clot , to Keep them perfectly bright until their owner appeared. A3 Jacx Knew that the cobbler was a man of his wmfland that the boots would be-surely done to the moment when they were promised. anj eg be was now gshamed to be to geform; and be determined to give him a. good stat-has he was getting on his legs again. So he soled and heeled and vamped the boots, and slam-K a new piece of red lining inside, and polished them up, until the cat. made-a. looking-glam ofi§hom._and shook. hands with her- Nor were the boats any losers by thus having to unit their turn.â€" During this interval the cobbler-had heardrof the attempts 9f his cousin now axon down (m. the wall, where they 4nd been ban: by bit? cousin the cobbler,_yartly in be out of the way, MY“ oegibbetcd as rcpt-ascend?” 0t theft-owner. who deserved in: some way to be made. at; npmplqgfi and. partly} tQJbe Keytwfien.m twin; 9:. 93,.” Imam would ig‘them no aver. - and there wove bowel-a1 others to ~ come before them. . ‘ ~- In due course of time it game to he the turn 6f Jack Thatch‘a book to be alien in hang. Th_ey were pets. in which he had gone to the cobbler-‘5. othezwise he could not have commenced his new elm-eat until his boots Wemnmended, nod thatwould have been nwbole month lost. » V be dogma iq pile. ba!f~vgom-oat slip- TEIIS: 8! 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