>1 ir HE FLESHER'ION ADVANCK '/ / !'â-º y gS^yg r ga s ^gaygg i g^ ^^p ^ S^ge^s^^ ' ^. ^g^g^gg 4 A Dialogue. a ^f- > .^ "s Who Js that young man with moustache going up the street with the papers in hispocket, Pa 9 That is ^<Ar. J. Bellamy, the Con- veyancer, Insurance and Loan Agent, my son. where does he live, Pa 7 In Flesherton, above Dr. Chris- toe's dwelling, my son. Is Jie a nice man, Pa ? Yes my son h© ia a very nice, courteous man. How do you know, Pa ? Well my son I have had him to do a good deal of business for me and have proved him such. If you were selling your farm, or getting your buildings insured, or wanted to borro^w money, to whom would you go to get the business done, Pa ? To Mr. Bellamy, my son. Why, Pa ? Because my son ho has had a large experience in the business, and I should feel sure that it would. be done right. Where does Bellamy get aifl the money he lends. Pa ? From the North of Scotland. Mortgage Co., my son. Where does the North of Scot- land live. Pa ? Do not ask me so many ques- tions my son. You will drive me, crazy. How long" does it take to learn to be a conveyancer, Pa ? About one month, my son. But to be a good conveyancer,Pa? Well my son, in order to know where to get cheap money, to do insurance properly, or to draw deeds, mortgages, leases, wills, Sec, •^prrectly, a man should be in the •Imsiness from five to twenty years. How long has Mr. Bellamy been in that line, Pa ? About ten years, my son. Have you any money, Pa ? Not now my son, but I am going to borrow some through Mr. Bel- lamy. What do you want it for? I want to buy*^ North of Scot- land, a Waterloo^jor a Lancashire, or some of those companies from Mr. Bellamy. How much woula they be, Pa? -â- § Do not ask me any mor^iUgjijes- tions, my child. Are you soon going home. Pa ? Just as soon as I leave my appli- cation for a loan and insurance, with Bellamy, my son. "^T?* V,. â- V m g ^g^ ' "i-V4:> '. tJi^vii:' ' ^> ' T- ' yiyyv^^ ^ ^^^ <«u