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\ 1 . 4 1 childrenâ€"Henry Goodall, the-ion of s ‘ ‘enlthy shipmvner and merchant; Joseph Guild, the son of a small general dealer in the town; and Alison Hope, the'only daugh- ter of a widow woman who had inherited from her maternal ancestors a small house with garden, and received from Govern- ment 3 small pension of sixpence a day, conferred on her in recognition of her hus- band’s services as a. petty officer on board of n man-ofâ€"wnr. These three children were great friends, chosen companions, and were rarely to be seen separate. ; Henry’s superiority in the socifl scale was forgOtten while he was in the companionship of Joseph and Alison: and the latter, who was of a. visiOnary turn of mind. ambitions, sndromuntic, founded airy kingdoms which the was to rule like a Queen Elizabeth, while Henry‘nnd Joseph were to be respecâ€" tively her Cecil and Raleigh. Thus the children “played together when the boys wéejthirteen :md’the girl eleven; and nine yqfi' dnfter, when Wall and Guild had become young men, and Alison Hope was developing into a comely young woman, their intimacy had not snlfered â€"they Were the same bosom friends as in early years. Fortune had charged at least for one of the threeâ€"Henry Goodall’s father was dead, and had left his son an ample inheri~ Sauce, enabling him to more among the magnntes of the little burgh. For Joseph Guild, who, like Goodall, was an orphan, there was no fortune to inherit; he was simply a clerk in the establishment of his early friend. AlisOn lived as from child- hood with her mother-neither riohernor ‘ ~Wntinnnn~owways Whether in f fortune neifixei' "2'1". Iimilitnde ' o hiring much to call their ownâ€"orfrom an attraction too subtle to be delineated, Guild and Alison drew more closely to- gether; and though Goodall was still the friend of both, they looked upon him uni- tedly as one whose sphere was far removed from their own-one whohsd been, indeed, the companion of early years, but who must almost certainly by force of circum- stances be destined to take the rank more and more, in after years, of a generous ac- quaintanceâ€"one who would for the sake ,of the M'rtrrmodzfions be alwa willingrigefidei' 'fheiu‘a' kindness. " ys Thusimllyfloo . ‘ phand Allison ripened we ' into something dearer, and W :1: evening, when the sun was- Hump-63h its rays the dis. wasps-fie Lothinns and the waters Trim-6f Forthgthe two plighted their Among the fifth bathtub-homes d quiet peacefnlness and steady enterpriseâ€" whichfingethe‘ coast of file ancient King- dombl Filo, Amtmthor ions of the most if: ”whether cunsidered as a. mer- cantie continuity or a. pretty seaside town. surroundings, Pinenw-eem Priary, Macdufl": Cave, and places of kin- dred intuut, have been described by more thanone penmoreable than our ownto do the subject justice. It is ours merely to gatherirom the frsgIDentnof tradition with which they vlace is laden one little , ,__ ’53, truth to each other; . J oeeph had his wayto make inthe world â€"he had little; but Alison Wed at least a. home, and the widowed mother v‘ras unwilling that her only child should leave the house where she had been born, so it was arranged that Guild should merely sit down at the widow’s hearth, no longer as 1. guest, but as the go xlman of the house. ,7“ I’ll hae little tae leave Alison, J osie,” 'Athemother said, “but what little I hae will come tae her in the end; an’, in spite o’ s.’ that has befalleu me, gif Elsie comes through the_w.arld a:s canmly as her mither , A A j _...‘l ul:t]n“’klw‘ stances be destifiedrt'o hike the and more, in after years, of a g quaintanceâ€"onq who woglc} it ,of the M‘Iflmom willingmefidd'fixeh‘u' ' ' d}: .(.| ‘1 __,_fl “mum; hurt "our... "nu“? ha done, baith inwifehoodand widowhood, fibfilusie will no doe. sae ill.” , ‘Ql’m tony that I has nae mairtae ofler Alison, Mrs. Bope;but I’ll dae the best I can to improve our circumstances; but ye ken I wasna born wi’ a‘gowden spune in tiny mou’, like our sum frien’ Hairty Good- : ” “ Talking aboct Henry,” said Alison, “. I oppose you’ll let him ken it’s no likely “go:- rogls through life will lie muckle . v 1 “.13 1:1.“ khan {aha ura- largest room in the world is the ftimpmvement. -. Tm: labour of the body relieves us from the fatigues of the mind; and this it is which forms the happiness of the poor. Connor: sense is not a. native original faculty, as many believe, but the result of V3 well-stored intellect, and of feculties thing! to (fiscriminaie acutely. " “ How dltl you learn that gYaceful atti- tude I" asked a‘ gentlemnuf afellow lean- ing in amaiudlin wxyuém'iniawt.“ “I" have been practicing at the glass 1” was the reply. - - r 9,4 C‘-‘LAâ€" ".1; “PM Jun nun. n...â€" _V.: , . _ qor mods through hie W111 he muckle . flash“ I ghould like him tobe pre- sent at the ceremony for mild acquaintance’ make.” “011, I’ll tak’ an opportunity 0’ tellin’ him the mom aifter office duties are ower. Hairry is a guid maister, and he couldna weel be illâ€"he cum’ 0’ guid forbears.” A innuweeks were but t9 glapge, 39d thqfi'the dies. mrish kirk. an wool dhi'n precisiméd it the d Josie and Alison would gm” and wjfe. 00 man uuu wuc. “ Ye’ll hae but 3e proclamation, J osie?” said Mrs. Hope; “for I cudna thole my dochter’a name he be in the mon’s o’ the hail town for three weeks timeâ€"ilka ane haein’ his or her say in tha concern.” if.“ chmm hook baited \V In! we cannot heXp' x3 our misfortune, not our fault. - -, .J . Tue Phrcnologiml :Tmrmal for Septem- ber, nuw on our table, contains over twenty set articles, besides short papers. Subscrip- tion price, 83 a you. S. R. Wells, ~Pub- fisher, 389 Broadway, New York. ; IT is easy in the world to live after .tlne \voxld's opinionâ€"it is easy in solitude to live’ after your mm; but the great man is he who. in the midst of the world, keeps with perfcct sweetnms the imbpmdence of solitude. â€"~ E uwrson. _ 3108? people drift. Tu do this is easy. a It costs neither thought nor effort. 0n the other hand, to resist. the tide one must have principle and resolution. He must watch and pmy and struggle continually. And yet no thoughtful person who ceresfor his own soul, will dare to drift. . roofs and, indeed, allw‘dodworlt ; ma ntlered less liable totslaofire from f g cinders, etc., by“ coati: r“_it$with a. ‘ was composed of lime, salt, an fine sand or wood ashes. This compound also pre- serves the wood, and should be applied in l the same manner as ordinary whitewash. - IT is a silly saying, and belief of many, that if one ear bums it is a sign that there is some one talking badly of the person; ii the other ear burns, it is a sign thats’ome- body is talking kindly. This is only a superstitions fable, with no such meaninv whatever. Some persons have n flushed face on the slightest excitement. Some red if angry, other get pale under simi- excitement. Some eon work their ears . up and down and others can not. Some have freer circulation to the ears and to } ~'~th¢"'l'ole head than others. Some keep ‘1 i this blood heated by the use of liquor find 9 oler heat-producing articles, and their ' ears burn whether the gossips Wake orsleep. Live temperately; avoid alcoholic liquors, pepper, cofi'ee,~ tobacco, and eat but little agar, and if your ears ever burn let them burn; there is moisture enouglrnesrh to preventconflsgration.â€"Phrmologio¢d our- Ml. ' , Never flinch before scandal; if your good _ _: -51.. Run-Q}: ‘.\evex nun». -v--- - i , name is assailed, take it quietly. Breath is wasted in nothing more lavishly than in negation: and denials. It isnot necessaxy for truth to worry itself, even if a. lie am 3 rung! Issue which is putting on its boon.- ”mam-mam: chxnnxass with beauty jafihe dgfil’s (To be contipwd) out of thmy. Lwno arm-w w day: in gusting ' ‘ 1nd liars, 11!“th ”“0? speak- ing the truth.‘ M knot-hing more m an: “M‘sâ€"u-â€"- v damaging to a. ma’n’fm'btitm than his admissionitbatjtnegfi‘xdefending when at- . _ .._..10 A“ mullamuu um-..,m_ W . “ " 'tacked. Great semiann- to mnlt, on the part oi any cause, is an unmistakable sign of weaknesl. A strong wand a stun we need only to live an aflima- tire 'fo, devoting ‘no attention whatever -‘j A 0.3m- ;;ee;e€:::atul’ze'ivr?;tv;ll wtlâ€"m';~.’orbsta¢1m that , _ J ___. ._ “14:.an throws before'them. Tm: fact is that whenever and wherever licenses are diminished and restrictions multiplied,then andthere drunkenness and- uiisery decrease. And wherever there is free trade in liquor, or anything approaching to it:: there these evils become uncon- trollableâ€"London, Ont, Advertiser. THE Globe cautions the public to he on their guard against receiving bogus Canadian half-dollar pieces which are in circulation. The false wunuu u-v --. __e-_v,v_V, coin is made of very hard metal, and has a close resemblance to the gen- uine. On the former are to be seen even the miniature-\iuitialsfiwbicb 6V6" buy m.u-â€"---,.\ appear at the bottofn‘rgfihe Queen’s head on the latter. IT has been rumoured for a fort- night past that the suspension of the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company was about to take place, and now. we 3 hau- that therevent has happened. The management ha‘e'beenialtogether too speculative, and the capital dif- fused too widely and locked up. Doubtless the company sufiered ser- iously from the vicious system in vogue of long drawn out credits to farmers for agricultural implements. We would be glad if the fortunes of the enterprise can be resuscitated, and a. new beginning made under a. more prudent policy of management â€"Mmletary Times. " 7TH}: an'nual pic-nic'bffli'e'employes of the Midland Railway ~t00k place on Thursday at the Summit, and was A AAA Vu .l-law~~â€"â€"J v, a. great success, over 2,000 people participating in it. The grounds se- lected are most beautifully situated, and afforded ample accommodation for all to erect tables. A number of games were closely contested, and prizes to the value of 8250 were awarded. At the close speeches were delivered by the President, Mr. A. Huge], Mr; Rois, M. P., and others: The utmost good feeling prevailed throughout, andlthe proceedings ter- minated in the .most pleasant and satisfactory manner. The Bowman- ville end Port Hope bands provided excellent music during the day. AMOISG the wonderful things in Londonl don’t know that anything impressed me more than the under- ground railway system. There are splendid stations above ground for entrance and for sale of tickets, cor- responding with spacious and well- ventilatcd stations below. You give up your ticket on going down, and surrender it on going up after reach- ing your destination. The trains rush in and out of ' the long tunnels at a high rate cf speed ; by means of the powerful brakes they can be stopped almost instantly. The comfortable cars are lit with gas. The rates are cheap, about a. penny a, mile. Time uucw , uuuuu .- rv--___, ,, and istance in London are annihil- ated. Trains run every few minutes. Of course a double track is used. As the trains dash in and come to a stand-still, the station guards open the doors, which are at the side; some get out; othersget in; the train moves on, the doors being nimbly shut by the guards one by one as the cars glide away. American and Canadian railway men sometimes imagine that they dothingslively;theunderground railway of London would open their eyes. I remember asking an Amer- ican how long he thought the stop ? was at‘each station on \the . under- )ground. This includes getting one ’ set of passengers out, another set in, and starting again. He reflected a moment, and said four minutes. He was considerably astonished when I told him the average time of stopping was only one third of a minute, 07' twentyseconds! Yetthisis th::~iact; I timed it purposely a dozen times. ; The astonishing part of the business 3 is the revelation of what can bedone. without any appearance of hurry, in 20‘ seconds, when it is done by the clockâ€"like system here employed. I think the employees of the London Under-ground Railway are entitled toechothe Challenge 6f the big-squash man, and say, with some degree of confidence, Beat this, who camâ€"Lon- don Ont, Advertiser. KEAN’S BLOCK, 6' Call and see his new stock and exp amine highs. 3 . WORLD Oppositc the Post Office. HAS REMOVED TO Centre Building, 3, 6i aelfishnw ;s;“£‘ ‘3"l' Encourage throws and CHARLE Q DAVIES 00., k”-_ Annxnmnnc WDJJLU, DJâ€"JD-J- IIIâ€"I" aâ€"Inâ€" v .â€" CHIMNEY PIECES WASH STANHégISF TABLE AND COUNTER TOPS. C TOMBS. MONUMENTS, #._,~ A “ nmlx‘nr‘nx‘ o__ MARBLE PARECULAR NOTICE TO BUILDERS.CONTRAGTO. Longford proves to I); of t The stone obtained from our Qdarry at. mptly and on Jim splendid quality. and we are prepared to fill orders pro most reasonable terms. FLOUR, Feed and Provision Store! Opposite Booth’s Briqk Bloc]; OUT Family and Graham Flour, Oatmeal, Oats, Pease, Corn, Barley, Bran,s Butter, Cheese, Confectionery, c. ., NEARLY OPPOSITE THE 3 HAPPY TO GIVE REFERENCES. BUILDING ’é‘i‘éNEs CUT! @ CALL For Cheap GROCERIES, CROQKERY, CHINA GLASSWAEE, and WINES 8; LIQUORS, go to 'V ' + veto-"v. HEAD STONES, ,c., Manufactured, and warranted to give satisfaction. WINDOW AMTDQOB SILLS FOR SALE 1., and MA“ HAVE RECEIVED this week a stock of Jewellery of new and elegant designs. In JET JEWELLERY I have secured the newest and best styles. Studs and Solitaires, the most elaborate patterns, as well as the plainest. The demand for RUSSELL and LONGINES WATCHES is dailv becoming greater, thus showing that the public can ap- preciate A GOOD @RTICLE. The stock will to contain the NEWEST and BEST GOODS. Inspection Invited! Sole Agent for Lazarus, Morris 85 Co.’s celebrated perfected Spectacles. REPAIRING IN ALL us BRANCHES! J. B. THOMPSON. MISSISS-AGA STREET, ORILLIA; BEAR IN MIND 01d EStabliSlled I DRY dOODS, GROCERIES. LADIES’BONNETS FLOWERS, J. J. HIND’S- @' Goods at Prices that bé apprciated by all. May 7th, 1873. RELIABLE PLACE ! AND EXAMINE. a RIBBONS of all descriptions. PARASOLS. CHIGNONS.‘_c-. is bROPRIETORS- ’I to purcha’se your Eome Enterprise In CARPENTERS ! That the BOOTS ' SHOES, AND onlLLlA MARBLE wonKs L will 0m 0mm“ EHEFFONIERs, Shorts, Lard, TESTIMONIALS !- Ewe beet} waived {mm P. Kean, of Orfllis;diohomthe£dihor of Noma- ot Eva, md may others, corrobonfing the shove statement: concerning the” I‘ Price 25 cents: 31 will Procnre 5 Packages- Ei'b; poet t3 Bum'e. Prepared and For Sale, Wholeule, by 0. ll. KERMOTT, DRUGGIST, Have been unparalleled in the cure of Dyspepsia. and general disorders of the Stomach and Bowelsâ€"penone who have been afflicted for years, and tried the various Physicians that came within their reach, without me- ceiving any benefit, have been entirely cured by taking one Box of these Powders, Enquire for than a the W 6.111? in... if not prgcurgblo there send for Have given 6 lnvebee ntire utisfwtion where they n med. They posses! sad we egtirely v-egef’flble;1 or two, they ore altentive, inhrgerdouo Cothu‘tic md Anti-Billions, dway: restor- ing the healthy function of the body. (than who hove once used them will not consent to lave any other kind whotever. NO MINERAL POISON PRICEâ€"95 CENTS PER BOX ! Fon Tmmoxxns snn Parana-rs: Enquire for them at the newest flora where quichlesfre kgpt; or agndto Bar- Powders. For SIM by HR. sum. 011.111}. Propued and for ale,Wholoule, by â€" â€"â€" "â€"nnanoâ€"n Dye Stu'fl's, 600]) um STUFFS Cooke Bros . MADDER! KERMOTT’S Dye Stujfs, Stufis. (24mm) CHE APER OTHER HOUSE Porter: 1 x+x Md. Bade. Ont. IN TO“; Paris * Beet Shoe Store! Hts ply-pro in {stunning thanks to the public f0: their act appmcntgon of has efi'orts to supply}; want long felt in Orillia, mg a. first-class Boot and Shoe Store, when! can be h: REASONABLE PRICE. A hrge'Stock of Ready-Made work on hand satisfaction in quality and price. , a Work done promptly, md'satisfacfion gunmnteea, f A Discount of 10 all denominat iii NDS OF WORK Next door to ghven’s D'rug Sm 'r cent off to clergyman of which is sure to give their gckpo‘fledfled Manufactured Expresely From the Very Best Material, By the manufacturers, are an give you a BETTER ARTICLE, st :1 LOWER PRICE, that Selling Retail at Wholesale Prices Framed Pictures. Fancy W. School 130916. wnwruuu, Writing Desks, Ladies’ Work Boxes. Family Sewigfieouwhines, Mine Needles, Mel n8, (cc. a5 gamufactory. on rater Street Commisfiiozl CASE Amman» 1 CONSIGNMENTS, T1108. PORTAS, NOW IS YOUR TIME! .a 11mg? 9? A». $19598 9? Window FORKS. Auctioneer yon 01m TRADE. any othe: house. 3093 124W- Stock ! SECTWN. Toys.