The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lot-nether: lud othor _ like COLE)! I. .UND Human no" LOVED KINDS. Family Newspaper " m tho vary but "yle.-d m Tum-o. a "a: mmun: a 3......” MATTER. an " RT anon-u, uhipn of Glettele, W. houses: Promptituao, '19 of the we! tt on. ot tho - An addition I. " ill Ii. bung Muss“ by having partie. winking loco-elm T. who that . t panl In ndvum kind- " ePartment, In; I) undo-ah. a“ TUB ITEST 'Tl'?OtETOtt, a for Advoru'l... THE Work up Huron“; Review” [Cc-vie TYPE. Ilttq l. Pu tum, Arlene-in. ty cl Grey mum "an PAPER ' loan. .1] W2 very 'l‘lnu-sdaye Durham, - - Ont. TERMS:---) w you in Advmc. ‘3)!” u not paid within two loath. 1) “THE REVIEW” Atthe 0M (Janina Bind, Upper Town, ' Ouicnluun, Do. .isrmorttttr.. .r...'.' Do. ttsr-mouths....... Coo-u] Ilvutiunu-nu charged 8 Mu lot “I. tirst mutation. aad 2 cu. for cub submlnuul Martian-bred Minty nMim at birth. muting“, dud-o. an! nil had. of local newt, ill-crud free of churn. STRAY AyuyfstL.i4, 4.42.. advertise" three Vain for SI, 11.. advertisement not a u- “! ' lines. Adv-alum"... except when Iccompaniai hr written human-u. to the contrary. are intern-l until (mm-mm, sad charged at reg- I lar nun, B au. in "at”. " L7"1rvGGUriGaa: mun 130812 . 1NU2'a, n Moan-Id Hull. Lower Town. Duh-m. Ni?!“ culls Prouwyr Ithnded. ittara'll, any, " mil» " cub Set,T,'/! In. on; By night.50pn eertt.more. “Ii. tet,"'" in All - Mum 11: “me. from et - " BUSINESS DIRECTORY LEGAL. I )ESTIST will visit. the British Hotel. - Nahum. nn the an: and 9th " may mumh It"! in. to“ only done. Bond (“new " til-urn A I'm H I V - f.v’: _ ' V LL47 - - f =r- if - " WEOUS. F MACMnn. nun“ ......-.- ._v - 7 F o hum-mm. Co. (in-y, Ottt. Money to Loan " mlibll mm. papa-h ttntf-yruriy out thr ood at the WJM‘LOII pay-bk in 3, G or In --or rub7, mil Inter-n yearly to suit inn-on. wild 5nd lmrmvcd Lands to! uh. I...“ naught sud Sol. . 'yt Beautiful Ambrotypes For Only Ten Cents. SI". E N ND Phutngt-ndvha Plum-graph- ml» in an brand a} la». Pierares cu 'ted 5., Mn. INN) Kuhn-ml 'l'll','l, "ttur" walnut lnune. unly MOTH) FRAM ES. My.“ with :1“..th um rum. any my“ vans. Hallm- Suns. run! an] luna- lbw-ya on hand. A large assortment. of Frames, Mot- toes and Pictures that will be sold at cost. and even less. during the next two month». x. KELSEY, PhotogrtHrher, WI. tho "Mia!“ l’rtmhu om», Cw" Town,Drsrlsam Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FAIR PRICE AND LIVING PROFIT Tl'. E uuhscribor keeps who-i . 'oat. Emit .tiye:i,..y I prism! K.."»-|;:qu 4-min- that are chomp I ttPg "tto ornrideratieru the lung was: mud ' for! o tho Rocknlhs BOOTS AND SHOES. GEORGE RUTHERFORD, FIRE AND LIFE Insurance. Money, La.- and Gout-n! Agent. Main Suva, Dun- I have not mun»: tor snaatuttsrturing an arti- do ”can! to nuns In tho County at (in-y. nut haw- 'ho old an! "I hum. but .11 my goods m of the In!“ nyln. tsrsurtg "pt-non] out I lung» cortttih'tt- man! of A t but. Cal-tannin) up! F'reurh Box for good in work. In Into-l work I that: eotaPeti- In: 750 Ion In ulna. by Iorhm-u ot -ieuco, lemon. "tmite um Jnmn' Show": cu:- nu! be unwind. Jul all - no my “Eureka tmoo"-eoutottsine no. u: that put. “Ht-OJ. W. haul-huh- Hunt-n M. Du- nn. till - pump. stun-dot. WC done with neat- nm and donate!» am-tet-aut-ttPyle/le.'..'.'! Emu-Id rut-in Brands u my Tannery. n mama. "riijt"e'ry. AU ENT, "aaa,- (no: I7 Mtomer. E. I). MACMILLAN, WORN SWAT-LAW. othe _ Tome, WW, “I“. JAMES LANDS, "OBNEY . AT - LAW, Solicitor in . cmrx. '-tr,tt,'l.ie, Conn-yum". M ARRISTEIIS Mad Attomeys-M Law. I Bandun- in than". .ha, Owen Smunl and shawl. Ftottto"oe odes ll: Trimhlu'n num- D. MCDOXELL. ARRISTER. ATTORNEY, ' CM Too. Duruaut. Ont. ABRIS'I'EB. Attorney-ut-Imn'. Solicitv on: in CM”, (unveym, ae., Pet',', ILL A tr, Wk ot 30M ml oil at Watch- ' Ind-“o; Ttsg, St,'1Nu',1'.". 81 't “it s A! man: in Silver M poodl. Vim‘. Pihm, 1'l,t,Ce'ld', ”Volvo". to. Don't fail to call and see In, that but" J-ist-twhere. Repair h. d - md Chek- . Spanish”. igaiargud upward- cl 5 yom experience with . 'r.eitu Gems! \\':wbmku. I fool ahtt that t."cr't, nun-ad an; . “pg may - at wateal. W. F. Dor4e Wash-I“ “.1 Juan". w.'_ MOM RATES OF ADVERTISING. “vino. In“)... Inc]: In. In CASH FOR HIDES. J. C. JOPP. J. w. FROST. L.L.B., You Want. Money. FROST & COWPER. pap-l luau-w nu u "w r"... -- Hm Firm"; mane-l and enlargrd to truo Kuhn-rd itotostetsPts, in best my mum: mane. only $2 each. Fill“ RS. 8,rs'21 Inch. fitted DR. KIERNAN. u Medical 7 lull, quefg'gv‘m. " " MIHHID oogeooN. r. Doe J. TOWNSEND am hi ft r M r dot. m drum him! ii! tr!" ‘1'? eta. par tho, -breviv:t mm on hand no low m m elm.“ when mace. Upper " t D, 00$le " te. OMee " Strainzl SW l5 H _ _ t f: - Era .H . $8littit r l , "lt . U , iiiNitill , f ' 5,13: .. I 7 Mill Irie? . wa ‘ 'tri"';": I _ . ‘1“ ' -- ’ M A sq:':) " y a y I - v' ‘. w»! a=INEir.u 7 s y lg 'lllll , 'tiii':', “33/ T a I 2 Es "e - a liillMllllllltlllllll Eid _ " l . H - RlE!RGIl - L3. , 'su , a " A __ - - 9\\> m - A», WM.WATSON a: BOW, Undertakers, lg‘CXERALS furnished on slur! notiee. funk-1» Ind (1mm, with .1] and: of trim- "dogs. alms? s uu hand. CHARGE. VERY MODERATE. Emu-v {unmixed hm to W but wan: h-um us. Bsusrtuber ttw plan», tng WATSOWV & PSI W n u: ‘urrince orb. " Mo Pr'.mrviilv, Ont. Family Sewing Machines Selling prim 3.11 Than Mullins: h“. . polished able Ind cover. mitts outttt. Many pour machines have of late ya-m been pm on the (‘numlinn null other main-u. They have bran 30M nu [manning aw . morn, while A few int-bf work have renal-red an» useless. "Tn! Fun-cu" in tullv wanted to do I mg. of work and: M no outer eorttpeti"g concern cu: “hunt. while its durability h undoubud. NO ARMlSTICE With tho Circular Saw again“ all kin-h of In Logs during 1878. Custom SIIISGM‘ZS. LATE AND LUMBER on hand Ind sold " do" um prices. Rockvillo Mills, “eunuch. Feb. 1mm. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Beside-Opposite tho Canada Prank,- Vol. I. No. IA. Spring and Summer Fnshiorg regularly barium, Fob. H 1878. l)l 'ltlI‘XE‘I Carriage Works. ROBER'R. McPLRLANl-I. Carriages, Buggies, Demo- crat Wagons, etc., l , 1dGu7iu/ iii% vkris as low In any other vstasUruusuottt in the county. Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspect My Stock. The Subscriber in plan Agent for All Kind. of rm tMPLFNENT6. ROBERT McFBRLANE, ,FFF. RS the Punt: Nascrscrmuttts COKPANY'I Loan and Investment Oo., (um-nan) ()FFRRS to Lend Money on Farm, City 7 we! Town Property, nu the [allowing Llberal Tam-s. 711:4 per cent. pot unnum. Intent: pay- able BALI-YRARLY. NOT IN ADVANCE. Sth' on“. w, ant-um. lawn“ plbeIO "and. th' IN A iVANCE. Capital nacho-dud by Charm. ._. human: Sir Alex. T. can _ Yum-human A. B. Cunpbell. Esq. Dunno-I: uh that! D. A. Mound. “an. Gav. of Out.; Hon. John murmur Mon. B. c. W003. hot-Tuna. , Wit It'.'.. Rom. non. 4 qoogB., .; 1:. why, E , Gordon 'ld'fe,tVd'frahlgra I Emi.; Wm. Knee. Esq. Bulls-:11” Bank of Mound: no and“. Bnuk ot Commune. mun-mu: lean. Bub. Km t Bord. ”an: 1.7mm done " cm. and ehup. to "it um um. Alexander Robertson, DURHAM. Durham. Feb. 14, 1878. Ww-‘l‘ -. v, . m mu 0 of rap: ft windy-.1 in such lum- my“ ugh um sunny pus-o. when)" tho mm be mink _ 'ere at by le"?.: anw'ummullmlo “IMF-"Mum undo- Cutting done, to Order. JOHN ROBERTSON. Durham. wr- . b - urn-gum! In”. .- -4vth- 'it'U'U'lr, which)“ Eli: "e. F THE VERY B.Es'r'.MA_'r'EltTN:.: DURHAM St, DU “HAM. PRICE VILLE, ON T. THE BRITISH CANADIAN AN D SHINGLES. For 8‘35 “all A. McLELI-AN, Manufacturer of tori-n Church. , War! 8 “an " Dub " Amad- sum Int. Ton-0°- roccivod. J. W. CRAWFORD, Durham P. o. of Lumber yt " George Bradford', Wedding Present. Dear reader, my hero in nothing but a l baker; so if you are of the lsigh-bred, nris- l toeratie sort, who cares only tor a nnrm- i tire of patricinu joys and sorrows, yleuse _ puss on, for there will be little here worthy l of exciting your intorost-rtothiug in thin baker being in the least ealeulated to mile him in your estimatiun ; tor he had newer Lon better Jays, and very few idealistic longing in beyond the most emetic way of making . pie, or the latest improvement in regard to yeast; nor had it ever occurred to him to feel in the lee“ above hie posi- tion, But the" humiliating eonfcuione made, if there is my one "Meietttiy enur- ngeoul to reed A little further, I will my 1“an. my baker use A very good ort0-uo ranch bread and piel end can: being seen in the land in he turstislMrd-.sutd a very honest. industrious end Uppy one whom every one esteemed end trusted but then- he use only th baker. Now come: an item which I am very glad to put Conrad in regard to my ugly duckling. who seems to have so few claims to distinction. Beautiful fun In than that 'ear-- It maths: but little it dark or Mr « Whole-sound honesty primal more. He was in love, and. for the object of hit. amsetions, I have no cause to blush, as she was 'a young lady of good family. and lived in s thoroughly gontoel house at somo dis. tance from the baker's 'rstablishrmatt. Mum“! eyes no thou thin show. Lite crystal pnm when “more. glow, mum thought- um burn below. Banana! up. In a on when worrU Leap mun tho hurt lilo not. of birdl Yet whose uttomce prudence m . Mutiful hand. In that that do Work nut in Mime-t and have and trum, Moment by moment the long d‘y through. Betuttitttt {not no those that 3n Ort kindly ministrim to and tro-- Dawn iuvliut way- if God '“ll it Bo. Beautiful uhouldon no thnn that but (‘euoleu burdom of homely can With patient grace Ind daily prayer. Dunnmul live- an than that Maud Stir-ht rivers of luminary Wtttoe, madam ion-ulna but few any gun-i Beautiful twilight at at ot nun, Bountiful goal, with we welt won, Bountiful not, with work well done. Brandt“) grunt where MI ereep, When brown in”: kn. when unm- IU an}: Over wornwrut maywh. bmsutitut Ibu- t However. she had the bad taste tn ap- pmr nothing 10th to the “Nations of her pleboisn admirer: and what did it matter to him that Ibo were are-sen to her knees, long white pindons. aud mu just six yum old when he mu Nancy-two. Her futher'. family w" one of those which employed our horo-throrgo Brad- tOrd-Proust/loudly, and in his daily jour. ney: from " wagon at the door to her mother's kitchen he had often noticed the pretty child who stand at him shyly from the windows, or flitted about the little gar- den in front of the house. At last, one day, he spoke to her, and from that. day their friendship was In 05- tablished fact; and about the same time every morning, Daisy Gregg might In." been seen with expectant blue eyes, peer- ing through tho railings for the friendly taker, who always had a plenum word and an espccmlly prepared doughnut of wonderful eouformatiun, for the bright- taccd little girl in whom he was growing to feel deeply intucsted. "What is Your name t" said sher, the first day of their acquaintance. "George." "Will you have a doutthnut F' "ob, yes! I love dougluntu--snd you I" --polirenems suggesting the addendum, and she promptly gave George a hurty kiss, which won his heart at once. One day when their acqum'ntanco Wu a few months old, George found Daisy' at her post In mun]. but Ill. seemed nome- whut excited. and before u entered the gate had shouted gleefully: "I'm going “my on the can brmorrow George. And shan't come home till Setup. dar. Kiel no good by. Where's the day. Kin no good by. When": we doughnut l."' Saturday Afternoon the terrible news mug through the city that . puunger train had gone through I bridge “out he miles oat of town, and nearly " on board wen killed or wounded. George been! the report. with I mingled feeling and the involuntary feeling of ehnukfuhuee we ere ell no sure to feel that we he" no deer enee in peril, when Ind- donly he thought of lime Daisy. We: not thin the (in, she wee to have returned with her penned. end wee line not ttlmotrt sure to he" been on the ill-feted train , The uneuineu which the idee caused him to reelixe for the tint time what: hold the child hell on his sfuetioms, end before en hour had panned he bed consigned the are of the "tatrrutunettt to e trusty u- detent end started for the “one of the die. enter. Arriving It the spot. he had limo-t turned lickening may from the horrible! l sights end sound: whieh mailed him, butl ittixt,',',t',tr,,,fatie,t,g,tf, blue PP" unmanned up his resolution, and he went on, put mains, bleeding mum of hummity. crushed out of ell anuasul to the "human form divine," until I mo- tiouleu In”. with white, upturned fece, ‘told him that hie tsam were reelized. for Ito-uh] - POETRY. '1‘ " E he moguls-d Mrs. Gregg, dead. . hegvy iron bum crushing her breast. Near Mr lay her husband, his body fourfully mang- led. though his face wan still mogniznblu; but where w“ Daisy t Ham-id, George scanned - figure, and wu turning away in despair, thinking that the child must be crushed beyond rec- ognition, when at a little distance he saw one of the train cushions, and on it surely, there lay n childish form wearing I little white hat and blue feather, which looked very familiar. He hastened toward it, and found to his greatjoy that it Will indeed Daisy, fart uleep Ind apparently without It snatch or bruise upon her. "Surely the angels have been about her!" muttered George, tonderly taking the little girl in his arms. She awoke with I frightened cry, but seeing her old friend George, murmured n well-pleased welcome Ind dropped to sleep again, while George hastened away from the dreary scene, Only stopping for a mo- ment» notify some ofheittls of Dnisy's whereabouts for the benefit of any one who might come later in search of her. ( George immediately began instituting rinquiries for any one who might have 3 iright to tho child, who was growing very I dem- to him, but found that little Daisy I had no mu relatives. and upon settlement 2 of her father‘s Milli“ it '35 discovered that l his Ltsrteinl mutton were so much embar- I ruled. tint mu settling with his creditw- tthon would rennin positively nothing for ‘|hi| child. Hchurricd back to the city with tho sleeping babe still clinging to him,and took her ilireetlyto his own little home, saying reverently to his astonished old friend nnd housekeeper, Sarah Pratt, who met him " tho door: “She has comolto fill the emrty place for a little while, Sarah." A few letters arrived from very distant I relatives, offering to do all in their power to procure tor Daisy entrance into some tlmroughly respectable charitable institu- tion, but to all of thou George said, "No, I can make her happier than that l" and at last it appeared that there was no one to dispute his claim to the little waif. a charge which George gladly and thankful- ly undertook, phttly for Deisy's own sake, partly in remembrance of another child. who might now be cast homeless upon the cold charities of the world. For George. apparently so light-henna” and happy had but one grievously dark I spot in hie Ido. About four years before bis father had died, leaving to his sole care his little sister, Nollie, who would be now very little older than Daisy. This, the only creature left him to cure for, George Iurd loved with en athetion almoet idola. troue, but three years since she had myster- iously distsppetrred, and the most unremit- ting ecu-ch had - thrown the slightest light upon this event. which throw ouch It ehedow over the brother‘s life. Now he accepted Duisy as a messenger, sent. in some degree to replace his lost sis- ter, sud after waiting for a few weeks in trembling uncertainty, lest he might be de- prived of this child, too, he resolved to ed. ucate Ind train her as his own sistar,wlsile Daisy, after fretting a while for her moth. er, grew perfectly reconciled to her new home where rho reigned supreme over the hearts of her slaves, George and old Sarah. As she grim from childhood to girlhood l and from girlhood to the first sweet flash of womanhood. George spared no trouble and expense to render everything about his darling fair and dainty enough for one so loving, and, n his business prospered he was able to buy a pleasant little house, where one room was transformed into a regular bower for Thor, who never _ could show sufficient gratitude for all her i "brother's" kindness. The beautiful girl did not lack admirers. but none of them nemed to find much‘ favor in her ayes but Will Taylor, a. yuan; clerk in a. dry-goods store, whom she had‘ known for seven] yen“. and treated with the gay {unanimity of . sister, while us she grow into womanhood. he seemed to bacon. daily more captivated by Duisy’a I winning beauty and grace. He was rather than George in social position, nnd the latter. seeing his ntnch- meat to Daisy. which she had eonfided to him, often felt that he ought to congratu- lnte himself upon the prospect before Duisy; but was he growing utterly "ltitrh, or whet we: the mutter with this baker that he found so very little comfort in the thought? It wee very dreary to think of his home "WM 7" _-- -__ _-___ ' without Deity. but somehow the thoeght On " return " the hour ter dinner. of her mehing enother men's home wee Sareh met him with rather . MW infinitaV ,rorsso--perrfeet wormwood end thee. . . sell. in tnet-and " lest one day George Have fox?“ Miss Deny. Mr. 6W, reluctantly end elowly woke up to “I. She hunt en about the home ell the} utounding feet that he wee reluctantly morning. I thought Il"' l"','," eurely be end deeply in love with Daisy himser1t-- hm to t"t to tlut dinner. Dilly. whom he considered Io veetly hie "No," said George, wondering I little, 1napalm in position, in intellect and in for Daily'l habita were most toethoditm'. inuymin‘ .1... "I heven‘t eeen her. but ehe will probehly i The dieoovery wee e very disquieting be here immediately. We will wait for one.for whet chenoe had en old fellow her." hike himmlf--s baker, too-against e sly. An hour peeeed and nothing wee been! lhendeome young men like William Teylor, of Deiey. end at lest George herd to take so eminently suited to Daisy in every re- P? dinner elene for the hut time in twelve epeet? Then. too, he tencied that tulrssm, end sorely he mined the blue - young girl'e menner to him had changed e and wealth of shining heir which had el- little letelyuhe certainly had grown lone weye named to make the room In demonstrative, more reserved, but thatibrigU. (might be beeenu ehe wee no longer 4 Slowly the Moon were on. end etill 'ehild; end he knew thettwo or three old oldSenhwe'l alone in the little lame ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO (wiping woman had bun worrying - lately abotst living in the hon-o with no young . mm without any chimupon him. Georg. mused for I long me without deriving my comfort " his mediums. mud at last muttering. “well, Dwiny shall never know what I fool I m. Anyhow." seiaiughis but and went out to In if I long walk would h-ve my edict Mud calming his fumed feelings. Ou returning about two hour- Ister, still looking somewhat perturbed, u be neared the house he III Willi-m lelor, who accosted George a little oruptlr. pr, An hour pound and nothing we: heard . am: whom he had Mex-god from his flat. of Duisy. undone“ George hid to iii) employment. The women died . few re- P? dinner done for the first time in twelve your! Mo, end Mr. Tevlor'e friends. who the _ you, end sorely he missed the blue eyee were very fond of the child, adopted her, ed o and wealth of shining heir which had el- l end she lat-boon with them ever since. loll ways seemed to make the room to Mr. Talc: bu nude every .nqairr-tho that bright. 'yonn‘ glrl'l mm in Nettie-Oh, George. or 'ii Slowly the moon won on. end still eon‘t you”? “lowland your sie- “Walk with me L little diatanoe.Goom. I have something to tell you." "Well William," said he trying to speak cheerfully, "ant I to eongratuluo you t" "G'oorgo," said the other. in a Inky voice. without seeming to notieo his friend‘s question, "it's all up with me! I hue just asked Daisy to marry me mad sh. bu refused me." Aud George tried to prepare, himself for what ho felt was coming. “William. are you in can“! t" said} George, standing still in his bewilderment. while his guilty joy If“ Almost too evi- dent; but William was too much Absorbed in his own misery to notice bin frind's manner. "Yes, there is no help for me." "But she will change her mind." said George. "No, I tell you there is no hope, for I am sum she loves some one the. She " most confessed it when I Asked honthough I supposo I have no right to tell you this." "William, I nun indeed sorry " you," said George, slowly, "bat I must leave you now. We will talk this over but; I have business M homo this afternoon." And George turned boulevard. ponder. ing expectedly our the enigma involved in Willituu's last words. What could he mean by living that Daisylou-d some one else? Who could it be 8-and George monnlly enumonud all their masculine acquaintances without arriving gt my satisfactory conclusion. "No,"ho muttered, abstrtseudly; “shei knows no one at ull intimately but Wil. liam and mrurlf--W0ttim and myself!" -and be fairly started ut the idea tut struekhim. "It can't be tn old fellow like me I No, it's too than! t I'm . pre. sumptuous fool, I know, but I'll find out before I'm an hour older. Oh, my little Dnisy t" m found Daisy Mons in the pleasant} little parlour, and for the sauna time “In” day the girl had a 'roMr--t vary hesitat- ing, confused, one this time; but he left.“ the room half An hour later with such B, beaming, joyful {no that old Sud: "aree.l 1y knew him, while Duisy'l shining ayes told a tub of happineu too ant for words. The wedding day mu appointed, only) six weeks distant, 'or, as George said,' "What need had they to wait longer t" and invitations were issued to ttll their friend: far and wide, William Tnylor iturhuUd,who, after sensibly necepting his {no u inevit- able. hnd not appear“! at all surpriud when Genrgo ts1uutteforeilly announced his coming marriage. He 11nd resumed his visit. Again. and, the first ambumsment over, always found a. cordiul welcome from both Daisy my] George. Gssorgo went about all the time " if in a joyful dream, not during "an "t---tho morning before the wedding "r-to be- lieve in his own great happiness. He unexpectedly entered the little par-1 lor about half an hour after bullshit Ind. rather to his "1rprise-eomsiMring the early hour-found William with Danny. They were Ipparontly discussing some most absorbing ulhjoct. but It George's entrance I confused silence tell uppn them and to his cheerful words of greeting they returned but abstracted nun-on. George was puzzled, but said nothing; walking across the room, ho roplouiuhud the fire, he passed a mirror, And u glance revealed a meaning look exchanged be- tween the two behind him. A moment later, William, muttering something about an engagement. left the room, and, much to George's astonishment. Daisy followed him. A short consultation appeared to take place in the hull.nnd George seemed to but Daily "r, in . low voice, "very well, It ten o'clock," 3nd William departed. George looked after them in tom. be- wildermout ; but it never occurred to him to mistrust Dnisy, and After lingering thoughtfully beforo the hro for . tor Im- menu, left tho house. “Hun you “on Min Daisy, Mr. Goons? She hasn't been about the home all the morning. I thought she would Imly be here to attend to the dinner." "No," said George, wondering . little, for Dally'l habit: were most Mullah "I hnven't "ett hot. but all. will prouhty b: Items immediately. We will wait tbr $1 per year inAdvance. Rims-I‘hwuoblipd to tell him the Gnome-Mud vim muons. perturb“! In“. and, without with; foe an supp: which the old serum had prepared for An hour-two hottrs--p-d before Ba. nh It! him strain, Ind his now thorough- ly stunned oxptulion showed that he brought no good titling..- m Ind been All shout an neighborhood to .n Dainy'l iruttds 3nd munintnneoi. tiading newline who " nought. William T-ylur wu I“, from heme, study to George? nation. tor, remem- boring his inuniow with Daisy that morn. ins. he felt almost minimal than might be thin to an something of her where- abouts. Hell en hour efter hie fruitless search. George wee sitting alone. hie pale. haggard {we buried in hie bends. end his mind I naked with visions of hie derling n victim ot foul ploy, for of her innocence he Ind not the slighhst doubt, end tho thoughts of “other. almost " deer on Delay. who dinppeered fifUen yem ego. end had never returned. Would thin be Dniey'n fete. and must he spend ell his life in this dreery unceminty t He was disturbed by the entrenoe of .en l old men, . neighbor. whom he had not seen that afternoon. end who "rr" in hes. I Retinal); with durum: eyes. end {ulter- ed. "I beer you he" lee: the youuglndy. George t" "Yes, Mr. Lane. thu, you tell mo Any- thing of her?" answer“ Goorgo. rising to hit feet. with . now glimmer of hope. Tho old man stood “but for n momcm, fumbled for his bundkorchiof.gnve his nos. 1 tremendous blow, looked deprecnntly In! Goats», and said, at hat. hurriedly: "I'm dreadful sorry for you. George, 5nd I wish it w" some one also that had to tellyou;but I wu a the depot this morning. and saw her go off on the train with-with-William T nylon" George. with I white, woniud (we, sunk buck upenchlesi iuto bis cluir.nnd Mr. Lane, Ifter A few mumbling offers of assutanee,wns glad to leave the house. George sat perfectly still, staring into the tire. Was he io some terrible dream, or Inn] the old man spoken the truth when he told him that Daisy VII: false t No, it w“ monstrous. m would fur rumor doubthuaself. Then his thoughts took a new direction. "Fool that I In." In murmured, "lo think that Inch I girl a Inky could love mo! she promised to mun no out of will. shun-d feeling of gratitude-for what I don't know-tmt when it can. to the paint an found sh. could not I'm to n lie before God's Altar. Poor link Dairy , It is ntl my huh! I should hue known better." " ohowslitdo child-how“ stolen any tl" "v.01 which ubutn In tue church to. hot brother by an vindktivo rib of Mandi. Ind on removing the about" she}! rd . m whomhe had Muted from his came upon I luau. quunt ty d l 0-1.: um n‘ ”phylum. Tho Venn died n ferr documents. which ”mud t, t we " you: Mo, but! Mr. Taylor's friends,who property stolen ltsst full. Cn th 1 mu}.- " you very fond ofthe child. adopted Ian, in: known their "iiud" u the Rim Magm- iii1:jjii turban with them "or since. mu. they wu- liUrally .uvmhd ly no Mr.Teruettaamsdo our, LGivuLis. We understand an ir', . " H a 'ym girl's“ in tutils-oh, Gw,‘ptoperty ha- been recon: d, u, i" ill "es'trtmgr-" 15mm your do-lnbuncho! by: belonging m. rm. In. tart IM‘IMKI. Tayht ecu you. Cloth. “a; That wan . terrible night tor George Bradford---. night which ho novor could think uhnly of gnaw-Ids. - In the méming he went wont bin om: pation u um}. This WA] to have been his wedding day, and very, and very verily the slow hours peeled "ray which be Ind expected!» puss so differently. At noon he wont hammbut his step: involuntarily grew slower " he Ippnmch- od tuhottse, and thought of the bright pretence which had been wont to greet him. now gone forever mm. Ho ontorod the gate. paused up the gru- el path, Ind opened the door. Did his em deceive him, or did he he“ I swam. Emilia voice, which he bod thought lost to him? No, for hen vs: I sudden rush. I glean of blue ribbons Ind bright lair. a pair of soft um- oronnd his neck. and a loving, “amnion. err. 1 "Did you think you had lost me, ‘Georgo ' You no I on: too Ind o penny for tttatt" and Gnome. looking decoy into DIin'l ayes. an nothing then but love ond truth, without I true. of shun. or dis. loyalty, and, in his perfect trust, found the bliafisl reality enough, without uking lor nn immediate explnnotion. "I "poeted to h". been home lat ov- wing. but the train run " the tack and doluyod us," Daily aid; "but I an here in plenty of time. I wont to (at you: wed- ding present. George. tad will tell you all shout it tfur dinner." Dinner our. Daisy drew Come into the mu pulor. and, placing her-cl! on n stool " his feet, begun "raking his hand softly, though she "emu “namely an. cited, sud bog“: t “George, I hue been to no well u love. ly girl." "Yer, int." "id George. tortie with tin-oft. bright hair. "Mr. Tsylor took In. to no her/u-sod her auditor new suddenly “tannin. “She in the adopted daughter of son. friends of his, who moved lately to B-hom noun MI: in tho Far West." My went. on.‘ an In: history in tuber peculiar. Wham l the val I link child uh. wu stolen any (trrmturtteothtttr)htPtdul" as. a {Imwhomhhuldiuhugod from his t ‘7.an to bring Lor much 1" Ind .Inisy'n mm were urumul has neck. “1.30 an mod glad has on his breast. That evening the wedding took pine', Ind Indy new-rind there been soon in that neighborhood such n upper in ‘11. Mind in honor of the baker's bride. Goa-m wu " a manual prrf, et'r speoehlera, but fittaily mumrured, "G. d Jess you my lame! when ic 'she "' "Uieuitw--tas" t" and "Me-.- 10! him to he: on mom. and, opening the 11mm. reading I all. dark-eyed you. ' {.11. left lam “m with his wedding prawn. But 0001153 home in not long gum d hy his newly found OW, for “mum Nrtor,tutitteits but I ecrtaiu right of discovery. - fogttsd that he was not NI "stirs], blighted " he but! supposed, m d Goat-go'- pmfeon'onnl ten-ice: were noun “sin "quired for mother nurriage Every day we In lining and: proofs (unkind of the growing itrrpwtaueo of th. - North-vest. Tho human-o Ltmigmtion (an all parts of Canada. and .110 then nanny parts of the United titatos intu Munch: thin button. gives tts suma idea of what it is destined m be in years to com. onpooiully when than portion of c... PM. Railway is easmitmeted him-vii lake, Superior and Winnipeg, um! {Inn-ugh (In Suhtcbownn region beyond. The nhnolt inimitable plains of this mat rvgwn l will me lacuna the human ofa “:me and industrious population, which will "dd areatly to the wealth Ind resource. of no Dominion. Not only in Can-uh but duo in he Wotan: States. is thil interest in our grunt North-west manifested. for we notiee that It I lata meeting ot the Board of Trash, (if Kinnenlmlis. held to consider the oonnuvr- Clll relations of Minamoto with our North. west Province. I Mr. Dow»e read a earvfully prepared and interesting Ktzllvment of me railroad Ind can-.1 tomatoes of the llouun» ion, and the mule. populilinn and cl matr- of Msttitoba and the northwcaturn ill-iii. h Wong. showing the importance of that growing trulo to the Invrclmnts nud tnauufuturers of Minnesota. Mr. Downs} marks were illustrated by a full tact ' f large And very tiue maps of the trattspor . tation lines and suction” spoken of. lie spoke strongly of the very kind. neighborly feeling tho people at the when. Canadian "oettorest--espeeudly Mauitou--lsu,u. t, _ words Minnesota. Among other lulpjcoisl he touched on the Contain Paeitie Railway, and on the extent of uavigable wtttrrs in our territory to the north Ind went of that State, which he titateti extend some than" miles. Tho amount of our trade with the sum last year was 0765.115, ninety per cont. of which came from Minm mm. The great and fertile valley of the lied livar. the Assiuiboiae, (tu'Appclle, "t'twkaw1ncwatr, _ Artlmlmscn, and that king of tin-m all. the Peace River Vulloy, winch hiya lwtnwn l latitudes 55 and 59, and longitude il,5 and 122 west from Greenwich, the must north. l erly put of which is ovor 1.500 luilul l northwest in an nir line from Minneapolis. Ind whose spring time is a month curlior r than there. were all fully desetibed. Tho ' great or“ of this futile belt was 12hr“ from quotations of standard authority an continuing over 200,000 square mum, of which 80,000,000 more; are lit " tlo plow. 30.000900 for pasture land, Inning “1,000,. 000 not” for lake and swamp, a region oqttnl to hunt, time! the size of Mani, coin. No wonder Mr. Down became enthusiastic when spanking of these truels , Ind no wonder we in Canada should fccl in pride in owning these territories. But the duty becomu I“ tho more mutant to secure. the trade of these regions for ourselves, which we will be Able largely to do who" our rtsi1wioWitutiisragis thid" d.--' " Mercury. e-i-ei-e A - -r----i-- leoo village hro 5,015 souls. St. Thomas' total popdUtiotr is 6,446. an immense of 492 in 1877. The ratepayrrs number 1.639. In increase of 1m; and the total assessment in 02,001,597. an incroaao of 082.624. An neeidont, resulting from the Carrie .3 handling of tire-arms, luqnpcuml rrccustl:, t“ Mr. ll. Shutridgc. of Mona Ruud. M inh‘ cleaning I revolver one of the cartridp t' I” aeridentally diuchnrgrd. tlu ball papa- ing through the palm of his hand. Human IlEscLr.--1 rorresyoutrmt writes us that during the thundernwrm on an evening of the 2nd inst... the lighmmg "tered no" the top of the bunk on tho west aid. of the river t'suugeen, about half The Great North-west. a mile down the “mm from rum-Id}. (formuly Reid's) mill, to a depth of {rum (men to sixteen feet making I hurt- can ity and depositing the unrated earth in mm all! " the river's edge. tio hem)" “an tho shock thet it Illack Mr. W. H. llyam'n hon-o quite plainly. Other hmldmgu won tho shaken. but no dunnge doue.-- Con/elude. The Owen Sound Timo An) 5 :--our folder! will remember the breaking upon M the Police Court and Police Magnum? rs nae. one night hat full, and carrying off the "cords of the Court. together with a, In“: number of books and paper» belonging to the Police Magistrate and Palm: (Ink. A. no truck had "nee bcrn found of the mining books Ind document“, it “as gt n- onlly thoueist that the “new... Mind in mung the documents they V1 te "tppm-cd to be utter. had burned mm Lay curried " to "aid detection. 1Ju Wc Km why MIL-rs n00: Int. however. as u tangle of in ya nun“! Green were working in thc 'tmud dull Netball»: Chuxch. their atwunuu t, nttmMod to sum loose ttmes in the W01] of the stable ot Llllyd-h Hotei, "