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~@lÂ¥ cure ,,‘; l1 pesitively cure sem voy * b .str.wh?:q im aâ€"sickness, voum. ther of cight i0g & senâ€" isonment with jay for stealing tin, where they trade brand, and tanechs | Threshing Maâ€" * thl For sale Fown, and J, H. ho .â€" mm 129 medicine know m mhr\ntynntl ts ace marve reliet 1« almost and vomiting it = cont. . Equalâ€" the solid gold. =p ont warrks felk tmhing les head r aloull and proâ€" in EFruday night, Wild Straw. Tor over a year of the kidneys, tl to business.. as recommendâ€" imed a bottle, as relicved bee «l. 1 intemd to ; that i1 will «m Cxhibitor at the » the first prize rou, 'M he Aucaster, the e tair at Ancasâ€" k. By some un WoiTatt teok & uesday, Thu mnipeg has obâ€" mens of geldâ€" e of the Woods. rangevilie. ngeville. Orangeville, y in each Church, y 200C Cl under thinn-. .ms Jiay 10 iplaint C Street. il 17th, 1880 1, and the nvicdl« Way . vely .. 5:40 p. M+ , $20 p. e a month cauch month o mmoanth. ocunt Forest. 1ary, April, I l»cemn\l‘. ?;J‘h“ the Time Tab WBEAiCGE ue l Meuig CTORY av in each Oil Co, sole z Toex®si® r before tull adbdga eh month anelpl. P air stomach and sb o‘clock, tm 0B Wendulge 1J 01 BRUCE Molfatt, of l-rerlo’ a¢ de, the i0 Cadmar 187 % nth Snnday 100mM t\ ery #» Small PicturesCopied and Enlarged to say size and painted in Oil, India Ink, or Watre to order in anystvle moulding. Mettoes & Motte Frames always on hand. am alg c oo COARCCRC West I also keep on hand a large stock of Pleture MWoulding Wholesale and Retail H AYiAtr Bougit the Photo Business lutely carried on by Mr Kelsey, and feeling confident from my l0Bg expericnee and success in the past of lplcuul( even the most fastidous in their tastes, I would solicit the patronage of Dur. ham and the country North, South, Kast and West, T alem omm am esd uqs eR end qm'Tfl END, Durharo, near Cattleâ€" & Yard Hotel, having coramenced business in the abovelin would respectfully solicit a share of the patronag» of the public. The very best material used , workmanship #uparior to Ml,“lhtuln the county, having made rvu-o work in the principal cities of Canada and he United States. H AVING B Intely earric Former)* "Water Shoomaker in Her Majosty‘s Hondredth Weyiment. For Sumimer Trade, Fine Sewed Wellingâ€" ton Boots, only $6.00. Laced Balmor+ als, Sewed, only ©5. Low Shoes, Sewed, only ‘4.50. The best French Stock nsed. Durbam, April 15 1850 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime Durham P. O.. Mav 2 Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, Durham Art Gallery. South End Bakery, Durham T&IES M OVA 1. Conveyancer, and for the C Will he at H Aay and Ert VETERINARY SURGEON Daandadd®, M or ALEXANDER BRCWN K2 Solicitc Owen Sound open every I Boot and Shoemaker PRICT SSUER of M Owen Sound, have resumed at Flesherton. Offic open every Thursduy as heretofore. ALFWRED FROST, J. W. FROST, LL. B County Crown Attorney. June 24th, 180. yan T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS large quantity of JOISTS. Lot 41 C W‘ ‘(: R. Bentinek. LJ &c. Office, one doer en Buak Unionâ€"st., Owen Seond Tal ty 343 McFAYDENX & ROBARTS, B.\BRIS’I‘EHH. Solicitors in Chancery L2 &c. Office, one doer cast of the Merchant . CALDWELTL Advertisements, except when accompanied by writteninstructions to the contrary, are nserted antil forbidden, and charged at regâ€" ular rates, STRAY ANJIMALS, &c., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not tc exâ€" ceed 8 lines. C. McFavp®s RADI Pictures Framed Pesiessional and business cards one inch space and under, per year, ........ $ # Two inches or 24 lines Nonpariel measute 7 Tlirse inches 46. per year.............. 10 Quarter column, per year.............. 16 Half column, a* whotee on uis hi V t o i Ons coluntn, e ae uie w es we us w us ut w wlR io. * month=, . . .”] Do. three months. . . . . . . * «/ 9% Casaal advertisements charged 8 ote, per uine tor the first insertion, and 2 cts. per line for ertlk s@bsequent insertion â€" Nopareil measure. Ordinary notices of births, marriages, loaths, and all kinds of local news. inserted ree of charge. "ILI urham. Money to Loan. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGAL RADUATE TERMS:â€"$1.00 per yearin Advance #B 31.25 1f not paid within two mont®s. #a MISCELLA®X #O0U5 Atthe Office, Gatitraxa Street; T Durham, â€" â€" Ont. ARRIST wer Town, Durham "THEREVIEW* ". Â¥. NIXCON, ©, B. J ACH K 4. 33. A. TTORNEY at Law. Solieiton E. D. MACMILLAN, TTORNEY â€" AT â€"LAW, &e Montronl s . M opposite Parker‘s Drug Wore, Upper Town cvery Th urgdfly, Frost & Frost, COTWRKS an tors in Chun \TE of 0 RIATES OF ADVERTISIXG DR MEDICAL. DR. KIZRNAN, rhar May 25th, 18380, Ts LIGH his Ofi VILLE lerat W. CRAWFORD, go Licerses, Fire and Commissioner in B. R.,&e, Licensed Auctioneer nty of Grey. atid Land Sales, attended c .tnnrg‘-x mude . very 1+ rUBLISTED ry low iiiéo; u{uv take this ry in rowr of M T. DONAGHY Vietoria , has removed to odious Building, just Store, where he will apply of Bread, Cakes, ties supplied on the J. TOWNSEXD Oxr B v 7th, 1879 ODY Hame Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€" Lo w & allilC,| JQHN ROBERTSON v« es TAILOR AND CLOTHIER WroRp. 4 DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. trin lieitor in Chan Cmversity f MeGill Unt Medical Hali fmâ€"116 RoBARTS v116 m . the Pastry N.D.R OrFiCE ppe: Town v3l «+ «+ WB ots. per P'linfi ‘uul1q uofarmm * ale >>G@ pur ouurg usmuziupor; o43 10;103%y ‘Auitemnedg v syoo;, a seyore 4 Suurday ‘soopd pay sorts tm «#nmuu wap pus Sutppo torou; â€"stp8s M yâ€"64 $728 * Augusta, Maine Spring and ibli v10 3| Is Agent for Wilson & Co. Sowing Machine Manufacturers, Hamilton, which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time, These nachines are reliale and highly finished, t for any drawingâ€"room. 'l‘ll E, snbscriber is prepared to Receive and Muke Up, on the shortest notice, und in the Latest Style , Men and Boy‘s Clothing. A good Atguarranteed . "TIOGU ‘4 M Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower T. DURHAM. land, Maine $66: ring and Summer Fashions reguler) received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Sale notes purchased at a fair valuation. Drafts issued at usual Bank rates, ry.ble at all Banks in Onturio and Quebec. Collections of notes anlaccounts on reasonable terms. |, #2°FOR SALE by G. C. McFARLANE| Lower Town Drug Store, and also at J. H, [HUNTER‘S Goncral and Hardware Store, Prult w 1 To armers and 1 dorsed n« Latest Fashions Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel. And Interest allowed silenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Pres! yâ€" terian Chureh.{ Cutting done to Order. 1+ _ son who will furnish us with anfliclemt evidence to conviet the partles selling. or offering to sel!. other Oils vader our Tende Wark, »Cnstorinc." We are sote Manufae» turers and Provrictors of the Cnstorire Wachine Gils.and cvery barrel is brunded pepmes ie o en P W T offe A & forsnle or to rent, also m few meres of Fall Whent for Sule on lot No, 65, Con. 2.E G. R., Gle nelg. This lind is well watered. There can be a gront deal of uay got off thisland. This lund will be sold rhuui) for eash, or part on time. For fur ther purticulars spply to Wm Davidson, Esq.,â€" Stratferd, or to Unstor "L3 oi e s, DURHAM. M higut. n uin ts O cmd 4. No.3, on AlbertStrcer, one Runuge Enst of Garâ€" «fraxn Street, Lower Town, Durhum. On the lot is erected a good dwelling House and Stable. The Lotcontains one gcre of lind. good well and rump, and a number of fruit trees, on lhnfixnminm. ‘or garden purposes the lund is unorcelled. The whole property will be sold cheap fo: cwh, or otherwise as may be nfrced upon. For furtber particulars apply at the LzviIEw Office, Durham,June 24,1879. Alexander Robertson, Pasture and Meadow Land for Sale or to Rent. A WEEK. @128 day at home easily made Costly Outht iree. Address TRCE & co. 'I‘I{EAl’mprieto{‘vyxshes to dispose of Lot House and Lot for Sale Durham. May,27th 1880 J 38, 2nd Concession, East of G, R., Township of Glenelg, contuining 100 a6resâ€"about 70 ucres clourâ€" od.. The farm is situated about 5 miles from Durâ€" hum Ruilway Station. ‘Terms $1,500;â€"3400 down, for bulance time wili be given. For further parâ€" ticulurs upply to F. Muckae Durham, or to Tordnto Oil Company. Farm for Sale in Glenelg. balance secu lurs apply to P‘OR Sale, the South Half of the ‘Third Division of Lot Twentyâ€"eight, in the First Concession West of the Gurafruxa Road, in the Township of Bebtinek. Tw enty acres cleared, und Ave acres welltimbered with Cedar and Hardwood. Watered by a neverâ€"fwiling Creek. ‘This land will be sold Cl’.e.p for Cash, or Cush und the lbulum-r luecurenl by mortguge, ;'ur further purticuâ€" Hemennind ind ie Glenelg, April 20, 1880, a week in your owntown. Terms ;nd 25 outht free. Address H. HaLu®T & co., Port 25 Acres of Land For Sale} PROPERTY FOR SALE.! $100 Reward! J. A Halsted & Co., Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED "HE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot N 3OUT 90 seres of pasture and meadow ine TAILOR, August !8th, 1880 Vol. III, No. 37 id business men on short date on 1 notes or good collaterals. * r the above reward to any per ce cemmerccita c ce ut cd at the rate of six per cent, por annum. Regolarly Received WM. JOHNSTON, Normanby, or F. MACKAE, Durham . L. DAVIS, Manager, A. ROBERTSON F. MacRAE, Durhs E. WILLIAMS, on the premises tfâ€"114 ard to any perâ€" ! e with snficlent rtles selling. or | ader our 'l"rndr | e sole Manufae» I [ the Onstorire arrel is branded ’ p ompany. | t, Toronto. ‘| MeFARLANE |j id also at J. H. || lardware Store, ff] emâ€"129 ,l‘ be Greu Reviectw. " "I do not only tinnk it possible, but proâ€" which | bable. I will set two or throe fellows to ::‘l]!'“é‘i | work at the files of the papers, and I wili 08. ! write to the heads ot the county constabuâ€" _ |lames, asd ask them to let me know wheâ€" | ther they have any records in their books f | for the year 1840 of a child whose initials ow n t!118 * *Str,â€"Absence from home has pre« vented my attending to your communicsâ€" tion before. In the year 1840 there was a child missing from a country seat near Barnctaple, an infant who is described as having a slit in his ear, and the initial of whose clothes correspond with those given by you. If you will make an appointment to meet me in Launceston, I shall be hapâ€" py to give you all the information in my power, or I will give full particulars upon hearing from your solicitor.‘ ®â€" There, Jiack! Now I propese we starkfar ear. Yesterday, however, 1 got this let:er from the chief constable of North Devon :â€" m "Hurrah, Jack !" his friend said, when he entered his chambers next evening. "Just as I told you. I wrote last week to the chief constables of the various county and borough police, and have had scores of anâ€" swers. It seems that there were dozens of missing clildren in that year, but nope of them had, as far as recorded, a slit in his _ 1t was only a fortnight after the "White Jacket" reached Liverppool that Jack Swancott, who, having nowhere else to go to, was in Lodgings there, received a teleâ€" gram from his friend Jeffrey, with whom he had exchanged several letters since his arrival : "Come up at once by night mail. Come to my chambers in Gray‘s Iun. I have got some important news about your people." 1 were J. S., and who had a slit in his ear, being missing. Ten to one that fetcher an answer," cial papers. â€" If it is not in as an advertise ment, it is certain to be in as a local inci dent of importance. Leave the matter in my hands, and I promise you the matter shall be thoroughly looked up." "*And you think it realiy possible to find out who I am 2" [ "It would be a longish job, but not a difficult one. â€"If you were stolen, it was within a year of the time you appeared in Leicester. We may take it for certain that you were advertised for. One must go through the files of the London papers for that year ; and if one finds nothing there, must go through all the principal provinâ€" cial papers. If it is not in as an advertise» "About that," said Jack I go about it 2" "Their trial could not amount to much, Juck. Really it seems to me that, with the clue of the initials J; 8. upon your clothes, the pearl ring, the slit in your ear, and the date of the woman‘s arrival at the workhouse, one ought to be @ble to follow it up. You were about & jybar old, as far as they could guess, when you were taâ€" ken in 2" *‘No, I have never given the thought. I suppose the workhouse tmied to find out." igin: â€" Jeffiey heard him in silence. "Of rourse you have never taken any steps to hunt out the history of that woâ€" man who brought you to tho Leicester workhouse ?" his life, told the story of his workhouse or } ‘ Another three years, and Jack Swancott |is upon his homeward voyage in the Ausâ€" ltralian Imer, "White Jacket," of which ne fis first officer. He has just come off watch |and is smoking » cigar with a passengor, a | Mr. Jeffrey. This gentleman, a Loudon ’Imn ister, had been obliged to give up his profession for a while, and take a voynge !lo Australia in a sailing sbip, for his health. | He had gone out in the "White Jacket," | nad waited at Sydney six weeks while she l«lihc!llll",’ed and took in cargo, and was now 'nm his way home in her. Retween him and the young ofticer a strong fseling of liking and friendship had sprung up. Upon this evening, as they entered the bay, the barristor was speaking of home and friends and saked the sailor where hisfpeople lived. Then Jack Swancott, for the first time in Words that are golden &c e en e Many a blessing to lone hearts they bring; As a dear pleasure their charm will endure Like the sweet m»sic of birds on the wing ; They are a treasure whose bliss will impart Many a joy to the soul in its gloom ; Peace they will bring to the worldâ€"weury heartâ€"â€" Words that are golden and thoughts pure in bloom cRoRUs, Words that are golden &c, Words that are golden and thoti¢hts that are pure Phidpn omm t Guatihc ultA se From Tinsley‘s Like the rich fragrance of fair, blooming flowers. Bweet is the pleasure and bright is the charm, Dear are the blessings that kind words may bring Then let us cherish and ever keep warm Thoughts that are purest in life‘s early spring. cHorus, Words that are golden and thoughts that are pure Cherish then ever in sunshine and gloom They are a treasure whose bliss will endure Like the rich fragrance of roses in bloom ; Words that are golden and thoughts that are pure Cost but a little, but blessings they bring, In our heart sorrow they oft prové m cure; Healing all bitternessâ€"leaving no sting. There is a comfort and there is a charm, When the dark clouds o‘cr our pathway appear, If the kind words and the pure thoughts so warit Bring the bright sunshine our sed hoarts to cheor cHorts, t Words that ato gotdsh «ha thoughts that are pure Corne to my heart in the bifght; Sunny hours, As a pure treasure their bliss will endure, WORKING UP. ur solicitor.‘ F | *"Yes, indoeod," Jagk said. ‘-x-ilhr Nw!wmmfi mflfint,forlhu.dmlw A YARMOUTiL EisToRY Words That Are Golden. DURHAM, Co. Grey, OCTOBER 28, 1880 Magazine, (Conelnded.) POETRY given the matter a "But how will people . e m ei ols se s 4. 2 helped. I think in time you will make your way to his affections, and in all other . | _ "*My dear Joseph," be said to Jack, "I \| am very glad that you have returned. It â€" | was a great trouble your going awayâ€"a e great trouble. _ However, that‘s an old 1 story, Here you are, At present you know we are really strangers ; but as we yet to kunow each other I am quite sure we shall ~| get foud of each other. It‘s all nonsense f tulking about paternal instinet, quite 4 ridieulous; I don‘t feel any instinctive afâ€" | fection for you, and of course you don‘t for | me, eh 2 No, how should you ? Still, we | shall get on very well together, and I am ‘ very glad you have come. Take all bother | off my hand. Penshurst will go into acâ€" | counts with you, ane you will manage the whole business in future, and, thank goodâ€" | ness, I shall have no bother about who I shall leave my money to. I spend about five hudred a year in instruments and books. You will relieve me of all bother about the rest. That‘s all, I think. Now excuse me till dinnerâ€"tim» I am in the dle of a most interesting experimont upen the conduct of oxygen when united under a pressure of three hundred atmosphers with , â€"but do you undertand science ?" f "Not a bit, sir," Jack said. ' "Very well, goodâ€"bye till dinnerâ€"time ; | ; you had better see what is in the house,and |« then get servants and so on from Barnâ€" | j »taple, and do just as you like, so that you leave me this room for my experiments ; | and don‘t fill the house with visitors who will want to talk with me; I have really i no time for that." t Jack looked rather disappointed as he I went out of his father‘s room; but onee in t the diningâ€"room he could not but be amusâ€" | y a) at the 6 mical side of the affair, and he b went off into a fit of laughter, in which the s barrister joined heartily,;, snd Mr. Pous | it hurt, after a struggle, also went off, _ ‘h _ *I am vered," he said, but it can‘t be | e: Thus speaking the lawyer led the way to a large room which had once been the drawingâ€"room, but whitlt was row con: verted into a laboratory; An elderly geuâ€" tleman was closely exaniizing aretort that was boiling on a furnace when they gnterâ€" ed. He looked up as if he had quite forgotten all about them ; then passing bis band across his forehead, he moved toâ€" wards them. [ Very long did the halfâ€"hour which passâ€" ed aftered Trelawn appear to the two young men waiting outside. At last, however, the laWwyer appeared at the door. *"Come in," he said ; "he is perfectly satisfied with your identity. He ‘mmself gave the ring to your mother, but at present he hardly grasps the matter, I think; be has so much science in his head," he added irritably, "that there‘s no room left for mxything‘ else." I *Your father was ono of my greatest | friends, till theso sad events cut him off | from the world. I am the only person he ! ever sees now. â€" He is a recluse and a studâ€" | ent. â€" His soul is in science, and heis upyin | every invention and discovery of the day.. ‘ He will be glad to see you, very glad, no doubt, but I doubt if even your coming 'will ever ween him from the life hbe has chosen. He bas, so to speak, dried up, and ,y.vu maust not be surprised if he does not demonstrate any extreme emotion at your‘ discovery, Well, we shall see. Now let | me think how we shall set a) ontit. I think we had beter drive out in my gig. I will $0 in and break it to him, and will then call you in. Give me the ring ; it is probâ€" able that he will recognize it, and that it will at once draw him towards you; but I wish he were not quite so wrapped up in ‘ science." Barnstaple. It was a long drive from ’ Launceston to P«rustaple, but the yound sailor noticed it but little; he was bewildâ€" ered by his good fortune, ard at the fature which seemed to be opening to him, Barid taple reached, Mr. Penshurst was soon found, and upon being acquainted with the facte, wrung Jack‘s hand in extrem’b‘| delight. ' "The lady died two years after the event ’;\'fr. Scarsdale still live®; Ho shut up Treâ€" lawn after his wife‘s death, and has scarcely _ been sten outside the door since. The esâ€" tate is a fis6 oné, and as Mr. Searsdale has spent nothing for the last BveHitdâ€"twenty ’years; he lhins the reputation of being the wealthiest man in this part of the country. | I think, gentlemen, the best thing you can lldn is to go to Penshurst, his solicitor at ' Barnstaple: He !s a theety old man, and | will be the best person to gb with you t6o‘ break the ice. I am heartily glad that my predecessor kept the records of his work accuratély, and that J hrive basd ctitbled to put you upon the track." * With many thauks to the officer took their leave and ordered noct.h. » "And are the father an1 mother still alive ?" the barrister asked, for the sailor was too igitated to put the question he so wanted an answer to. ‘‘There, gentlemen, is the entry relative to the affuir. It is just as I wrote to you, except as to the name, which I did not feel justified in giving until I knew that your inquiry was bona fide. The name is Scarsâ€" dale. The child was stolen by the nurse, who had notice to leave on rccount of be â€" ing found drunk." 1 on by train and coachnext t:;o};;;g. What do you say ?" Plymouth this afternoon iny tiguks to the officer they leave and ordered postâ€"hurses for , stop there, and go | _ *"Before I do, sir, I must tell you that 1 love Miss Edith as much as ever," ‘"‘Thank God for that, J ack; the elder man said. "I had half a mind to write and tell you of our changed circumstances ; but I thought you might look upon it as a hint that now yot tould have what I refused you before, and I was too proud for that, boy. Mind, I have never allowed to my» self,; not do I allow now, that I was Wrong in telling you to #6 «way, I did not want hctomurysuflar,udlhfidofight to expeort that she would marry well. I billonl lad, I should have come round some day bad things remained as they were; for Edie has steadily refused all offers, and she has had some good ones ; and; though I don‘t know thet she refused thetu for the saka of her first fapoy, 1 have mysnsgiden. And ""Can it beâ€"yer, it is Jack Swancott!" and he held out his hand to him warmly, «‘Come in, my boy ; why don‘t you come in 9" In a minute or two Jack‘s old employer made his appearance with a puzzled air. He appeared a good deal older than when Jack had seen him last. He looked hard at his visitor, who was dressed in a blue yachting costume. ‘ "*No," he said. "Please ask Mr. Ha to put on his hat and step outside. can tell him its an old friend wants to him." So saying he threw down a sovereign and rusbed out of the shop, to the astonâ€" ishment of the woman who had been servâ€" ing him. "Is Mr. Hargitt in ?" «*Yes, sir, will you step in ? the little serâ€" vaniâ€"girl answered. "Good heavens !" burst out Jack, "and here have I Leen six months without knowâ€" ing it [" "No. 2, °l little place, spected. B in music." ‘"Where is he liting?" asked huskily. _ "Yes ; there were sizty of tlie Notth Sea smacka belonging to Â¥armouth lost; and sixtebn of them belonged to Haurgitt: Tmies hnd been bad befote; and unfortunately Hargitt bad not insured bis own boants ; the local bank went just at that time; and the old man got hit all found. _ He sold his furniture and all; and paid every creditor to thé last farthing; and ho owns one smack still;" Early in June, the ‘Esmeralda,‘ a handâ€" some schoover of a hundred and twenty tons burden, came to anchor in Yarmouth Roads. Jack had not written to Mr. Harâ€" gitt to tell him of the change in his cireumâ€" stances. He lhad sent a short note upon ’hia arrival in England, and had received a brief answer, congratulating him on his safe return. Jack knew that Edith was still unmarried, or he would have heard. Juck was rowed ashore, and made his way . up to the counting house. To his aurprise another name was over the door. He went into a shop opposite, asked for some article in the window, and enquired how long Mr. Hargitt had moved his office. ‘ "He gave it up fifteen months ago, just | after that big storm, which ruined him." | "Ruined !" Jack extlaiuted in & tone of ; horror; i wC CECIY 1 _ "Oljattion! no ; why should 1?" said } his father. **Understand, once for all, you are to do just what you like with what moâ€" ’ ney I have accumulated dttfifhg your abâ€" sence. It has been a great mnno yance to me, and I am very glad to get rid of it. f The income from the estate is five tlmui larger than is sufficient for my wants, and you may make ducks and drakes of the rost of it if it pleases you ; the estate is enâ€" trailed, so that it will always remain to l you." _ ‘"Phank you, father, I am thinking of bnying a yacht, that is, if you have no obâ€" jection." _ ‘‘You bave been a wanderer all your life, boy," he said to him one day, "I don‘t exâ€" pect you to settle down here. Travel, my boy; travel. Travel gives you & sight into things animate, as séience does into tumge inanimate." _7°" ** mea! times, and was at first absent| _ "Rich or poor, Jack, I would have waited ’and silent and evidently engaged in the| all my life for you to come back for me. thought ot the work he was engaged upon. | M; father told me why he bad kept you But gradually he allowed himself to be ‘ awny ; but I knew Ium, and was sure that drawn out, and to join in Jack‘s talk and ; if you loved me as I loved you, you would listen to his stories ; and so, little by hittle ; come again at last, and that then you he begen to feel m real affection for his : would get me." son. 11 esn i0 o 9k k2 ol [ 11 . 0 "hevers there was no trouble. The} Her mother went into the room behind ; |estate vbrought in about five thousand a|the father opened the door. year, and of this four had been invested ‘"There is a friend in the parlour, Edith," regularly by Mr. Penshurst, so that in the| *"Who is it papa ?" twentyâ€"three years the accumulation had| "Go in and see, my dear." amounted to a very large sum. A portion | _ She went in, and her father closed the of Treelawn was thoroughly done up and | door behind her. modernized ; but Jack was very carefal| â€" "Jack1" not to interfere in the slightest degree with | _ "Edith !" %s, any of the rooms used by his father. A: There was no necessity for any other respectable housekeeper, a good cook, and ! words, and it is only necessary to give the a staff of servants were engaged ; and Mr. / last, which, balf an hour later, she spoke Scarsdale ardactly appreciated the increasâ€" | before Mrs. Hurgitt came in and said ten ed comfort of his life. He only saw his! was reudy, _son at meal times, and was at first absent| _ "Rich or poor, Jack, I would have waited and silent and evidently engaged in the | all my life for you to come back for me. thought ot the work he was engaged upon. | M; father told me why he bad kept you But gradually he allowed himself to be ‘awny ; but I knew Ium, and was sure that drawn out, and to Joimin Pnck‘s"‘Anik and | If you Loved SHh ns T nwas 2e ie o2 mak In the next two months Jackâ€"for he re-‘J fused to adopt the name by which he bad been christenedâ€"Scarsdale set himself to work to master his new position. As to money matters there was no trouble. The estate vrought in about five thousand a year, and of this four had been invested regularly by Mr, Penshurst, so that in the twentyâ€"three years the accumulation had amounted to a very large sum. A portion of Treelawn was thoroughly done up and modernized ; but Jack was very careful not to interfere in the slightest degree with any of the rooms used by his father. A: respectable housekeeper, a good cook, and ! to myself the delight it would be it ever I, ’found my parents ; but, after all, how éati | one expect a man to be suddenly seized with a deep affection for another whom ho‘ has not seen since he was a baby in long frocks ? However, I hope in time to win his heart. In the meantime let us see dbâ€" out ordering dinner." ‘ â€"2, Prospect Row. It‘s 0, sir, but he‘s very much re» His eldest daughter gives lessons . Hargitt quite a Tack, You Bor Burwzp To Deatrg.â€"Says the Galt Reformer:«â€"On Monday® motning last, beâ€" tween three and four o‘clock, a firs broke ont in the house of Mt: Jossph Stelzick, situated on the pinnacle half a mile from the village of Doon. ‘The family being in bed at the time,sind no help being at hand, the place was totally consumed, together with the eontents, with the exception of a email quantity of bedding and a sewing machine. The saddest part of the calamâ€" ity is that a member of the family, a lad abotut fourteen years of age, was burnei to death. We have not heard the cause of| the fire nor whether the property was inâ€" | There can be no possible occasion tor telling Jack‘s story over again, or indeed, for saying anything further, except to menâ€" tion that although Mr. Scarsdale, senior, never abandoned the pursuit of science, still that bae did in time become interested in other matters ; that he is really attached to his son and daughtet:iriâ€"law, and that he regards his grandâ€"children with almost as much interest as if they had been scienâ€" tific novelties. They wont down, rather surprised at the absence of the owner, and Juck began his story by saying,â€" "‘The fact is, Edith, dear, you are not goâ€" ing to become Mrs. Swfncott, but Mrs. Scarsdale, for that is my real name." ‘Please come into the cabin," Jack said. There was some demurring, and Edith had to write several notes, when to!d of the plan, to put of her lessons. _ At last they were ready. The boat lay at the pier, and in a quarter of au hour they were on "I meant to, but I forgot it. â€" And now I want you and Edith and your wile to come off to the yucht. Scarsdale asked me to bring you all bff to Junch;" "Bcarsdale, Jack said: _ Thé owner of the yacht out in the roads:; You can have & cheque on tne London and County." ‘"What! is your friend going in for fishâ€" ing, Jack ? Why did you not tell me that: you had had been commissioned to buy | them »" ! \ _ "Now," the auctioneer said, "we come to the new boats. Now, gentlemen, the remaining ten smacks are all new boats. They were only launched last autumn, and all their nets and gear are in firstâ€"rate conditionâ€"in frct, are new. Will any ‘ one make a bid for the fleet as they stand ? Will any oue say ten thousand pounds for the smacks complete, with nets and gear ?" _ Jack nodded. "Do I understand you to brd ten thousand poun‘s for these ten boats, sir ?" **Yes," Jack said. "Why, you are mad, Jack," Mr. Hargitt said, in consternation. "All right, sir; 1 know what I am about." "Does antone offer arything above ten thousand pounds for the boats ?" No one did; "‘They are youfs, sir; and he knocked down the haimmer, â€" "What name, sir 9" The five old smacks were put list, and went cheaply, *‘Where are you stopping ?" "I enme down ir a yacht. The owner, a Mr. Scarsdale, came home from Australia with me last voyage." Do you mean to go to the sale 9" Jack asked. "I don‘t kho#,â€"yé8, I think so." "All right. I will eall in at ten o‘clotk toâ€"morrow morning and go with you." "He died about two months ago, and his son is going to give up the brsiness and turn country gentloman. The sale takes place toâ€"morrow." *""What, the sale of the smacks ?" Yes; thete are fifteen of them. Five are old ones ; but ten were new only a few months ago. Heinsured, and so was able to replace his losses in the big gale. And Hargitt sighed, as he thought what a misâ€" take he had made. ‘ **You mean the man who owned a lot of smacks ?â€"yes, T remember him well." "You remember old Johnaton, Mr. Hargitt said much later on evening. For an hour Jack chatted witk Mr; and Mrs. Hargitt,then there was a Enook at the *"O, she matried two years back well and happy." w .. 000 0 P C00@ "EZ "ORC Wil D6 §IA0 ID+ deed to see you. Edith is out at present ; Bhe will be tn to tea." "Whetd is Ada 9" now comean, lad ; my wife will be glad inâ€" Whole No. 140. ‘"‘That‘s Edith," her father said ‘‘Plense let me meet her alon TORONTO Johnston, Jack ?" her alone," Jack upon the f‘°“ over $7,000, amount of insurance not known. The company expended $20,000 per year in stock aod runniig e*petâ€"es in carrying on their Lusiness.. They bad left over 2,000,000 fert ui the stoek to cut wheg the mill wes buried. Baw Mror Bunyxeo.â€"The ertensive saw mill, the property of Messre; Robert Agur & Co., situated thirty two miles north of Souths1itgton,on the Lake Huron side of the Indian Peninsule, North Bruce, was totally consumied by fire on the moruing of October the 6th, together with a large qnnmf lumber, shingles, laths, railway ties, pavement, boardiug house and blacksmith shop. All were burued with the exception of about sixty thousand fect of lumber, the couteuts of the bourding house, twelve hundred railway ties, and a quantity of ceder posts. The estim=ted ffer for sale is of the worst description of shoddyâ€" it looks well, it is trneâ€"but it is xood for notiug. This village wa honored lnst week by a visit from a couple of these lareficed rascals, and we are not sure but oue of them is still in town, against dealing with whom we warn the public,. We have honest, straightforward tradesmen here, who do a legitimate business, and why our people should allow themselves to be gulled by unprincipled rascals such as we have mentioned is a mystery, We ask our triends of the press to pass these constimâ€" mate seamps around, so that the country may be rid of them.â€"Markdale Stundard: gud un order is immediately given for what 'me family require. The soods are mek=urâ€" ed off, the tramp gets his ca: h, or note and the purchaser is badly sold. There is no law to stop this nefarious disposal of goods, and all that can be done is to warn purâ€" chasers against desling with such sean ph: We may mention that the stuff they |â€" _ Snoppy Trarxrs.â€"It devolves on ut this | week to warn our farmer friend‘s particâ€" ularly, against this deseription of animal ‘that is now on its travel through this seeâ€" tion of country, and, indeed, we may say the creature is not confined to this or any other localityâ€"he is to be found every where he is the wandering Jew, his name is leâ€" gion. His stock in trade consists of a large amount of impadence which he uses to its ntmost capacity ; he will call upon you, and from information learned, perhaps from your next neighbour, call you by name, asks after the health of your family, aud is sorry to learn that poor Tommy has not yet reâ€" covered â€"in fact he knows all mbout you, After pertaking of diuner, which the goud natured farmet is sure to invite him to, he opens up his wares, and displays to the asâ€" tonished gaze of the farmer such goods as he never saw before, The scoundrel states that he has connections with some of the !argest houses on the continent, that he is the agent of a firin who}; continually purâ€" glhase bankrupt stockâ€"f r which of course, they get for almost cartying away â€"but having so much of it on hand are compel: led to peddle it,. The unsuspecting and honect farmer beheves every word of it, ' Moved and carried that the time of next meoting st Flesherton be left in the bande of the committee, Movéd by Mr. Aishe son, seconded by Mr. MeMaster, that a heart y vote of thanke be awarded to Messrs. Tait and Reid for their attendance at this meeting. | This brought proceedings to a close and it wae felt by gil that the presont mesting was The most profitable and interesting ever held by the association. It was a source of much gratification to the officebenrers to find that all who lad any work to do on the programme were present when callâ€"& on, with the exception of one member. Joux C. Bars, Secretary. e0 as the delegate from 8. Grey, At the urgent and unaznimous request of the associatiation Mr. Tait, of Collingâ€" wood, addressed the memLera. oxpressing his pleasure at being present and solving gome arithmetiea) difficulties proposed from question drawer Mr. D. Allan then gave a very full and interesting report of the meeting of Provinâ€" cial Association in August which he attenl» ed as the delegate from 8. Grey. Mr. Jenkins thercafter illustrated by word and pencil his mauner of teaching drawingâ€"a subject which, in his opinion, was too little taught in Canadian sehools. He both amused and edified the audience for more than his allotted time. ‘ FRIDAY arTERNOON, Meeting called to orderat 1:80. Minutes sustuned, Mr. Blagbourne read a paper on "Teachâ€" iug geography to beginners," which was well reccived and gave rise to some discus» sion. Miss Correy occupied a half hour vory effectively and profitably to the Association in showing with a class of pupils her methâ€" od of teaching fractions to beginners. Meeting adjourned at 12:15. At the conclusion of Mr. Rerd‘s explanâ€"« ations Mr. Tait, of the Collingwood Colle: giate Institute, expressed the pleasure he uad in watching Mr: R‘s energy in explainâ€" ing his method of introducing the suvjééi,alâ€" though im some points his own methods differed. He expressed as his opinmion that the American system of commencing earlâ€" ier with equations had many advantages. A somewhat lengthy discussion that nrose seeupied the time usually allotted to an< swering questions from the question drawer. Mr, S. Aicheson then took up his aubject viz., "Natural Philosophy." He explained that bs object was to solve some difficult problems for the purpose of aiding candiâ€" dates for second class certificates, â€"This he did very fully on the blackboard. Mr. Reid, B. A., of Mount Fores®, was then called on and occupied an hour and a quarter in a very effective and profitable way in ésxplaining and illustrating the methods he adopts in teaching Algebra to beginners. 8. G. Teacher‘s Association. (Concluded from last Week.) j FRIDAY FPORENOON. Meeting opénéd at 9 o‘clock with prayer by President. After réading of comtnunications, Mr. Dixon was called on for his paper on "Tenching Writing to Juniors." He fully Aescribed his rnethod in drilling his first ¢lass. His great object was thoroughness. He aiinéd at hastening slowly. ‘This paper gave rise to an animated discussion. Mr, S. Aichenon then KAkR sn his sukincs