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m M M 4.: " Wm. Install. MD.nalk, baboon“)- poinud Agent!!! ”unload” “Young “nation Wood Sawing Mullins.” man. Ifuhndhy Hymn 3nd Twyla. " Irv. gisttm. 1umamtSetunmstookthreeii"t rises" tho PtovUeinl Show hat you. -d-ardedtuutemitiorsiat, dewutud DiNomn,torthe “Weaning Machine “the Canton- - Bxttihitism, They lilo “unto ”.9“un “MINI “but. 'iaertreiBM in“... Tb aw sauna- want. an... cud-om Dunc. “a on it!“ tune day to . clue of lino Wm at God's Bali, near Inia. - Brief and very appropriate Address- a m gun at the anion. His Lord- Ihiplypogn who in good health. The‘ It.. Mr. no”. of Chntrwoeth, md Rev. It. Buoy. of Marhau,aaauted in dual Ctniitntuhotr "gterem.-On Monday morning tho Right Rev. Dr. mllmuth, Lord Bishop 0111mm who is a present “his tour through an?! putof’the Diana. ndmittiateed the right of eonfirm. ation to s also of 14 undid-tel " Shel- in. further ovidonee. And tho counsel for the mention And defence bud addressed the bench, all {our primnon won eommit. tedto-dtuirtrulat thencxtcounof Fm mmar.--We were shown some In“! of Bed cm Wheat from n ten acre Add of Mr. John tkarutt,_Hopeville. They won six incheain length, nud had our eighty grains on one hand. The ctr-w is over tive feet in length. Tam '.htntDr-CANt Casm.--4ht Satur- dny Moon In: the prisoners, Fred. Sandy. his Ion Jmeph, and daughter Louise, Ind Wm. Loves, m bong!" below}!!! the Police Magis. hto a Guelph. unwind. and after heu- MI.‘ P. Whittle ninjas; waived . fine lot nfTomnoos, Apples, Nuts, and Lemons. "a has also . very lugs stock of Toys, and Pulley Goods on hand. which will be sold as Insoluble um: uprumued mywhers. Call and use them. The new Methodist church at Cumnoek vu opens! on Sabbuh last. Sermons vac punched by Revs. R. J. Forman, of Mount Emu “in: of Arthur, sndWilkin- son. of Fergus. The church u built of brick and is 40 x 80 (not. THE GUIDE. Bum Brm were very prevalent in Proton, “cinnamon, Amaranth, and Ganfraxn. that week, Ind thi emp- injund in name emu. Ind eotdwood burned. The late min has put the firm out, or nearly so. “in whim, ind the! . lugs dmount of Mimi on the subject, it In: decided to ”on a Minion ureqt, when, with flat. bu boon obtained since, About 0100 was obtained " mloeviptioo tow-nil the fund: of the mick}, than naming the new of the Ibo. to be held be". We expect the Director: wi1it-tinohovttimortdt point; do, " the thaw. dun tho Pris. OI M "msinir uh . very respectable teiegpr". hold in the Dung. - Ball, in Atthe lune meningitwu iUeiiUdto W forth em to emblinh . Cutlanir. thebat motobobold about tufirstor 'gt',','h'et,t November. The Tuesdny Info" I inllo kit would be a con- veniwce to buyers to attend. We have no doubt but if the 11mm will only prepare and bring Along their tut ntock on the Fair Day, when it is announced. that there will be plenty of buy-n on hand, and that I good Cutie Fair an to entublished in this village which will he of grant ponefit tothe tumor» oft!» wounding country. Mn. F. F. Tuplo rammed from this vil- M to the Township of Fullerton, um 80:10:01. on Wednesday. We wish him mu at hip business, aha in well known a . int-elu- blacksmith. 013“ but I lugs mount of rain ’0" snafu-day vu also . very wet day. YMy than were heavy thunder stomrn.in “mm section, but we had no min in thin neighborhood. om. '0tdrars have been desteoyedin'ro. Tn Public igs,a, open next Monday, the m inat. Tu Aqy ot, Tanpennco should mrt our, Tun-sky evening. A um: elm tree, nine feet in diameter, Du recently chopped down by Mr. Ed. Rutherford, of Proton. non thin, village. It! Methodist Church willing" preach- E It is reported hm that R. E. Hall a Bin. d Pricevillo no selling ottb--tlutt ,ilru . good point tor Mains. I should " o'clock. WI have been favored with u description aluminium an uncle of Mr. John J nek. son. of MMM. which we shall publish KV Hahn‘s tuhteated Cholera Pre- "rstive for the can of Diarrhea, Cholera Kabul. Summer Complnim, on ale at the Medical Hall, Dundalk. Another Big Serpent story comes from hie. uho--<tnly 60 feet long. I... John McDowell in erecting I Grist Hill next his Sew Mill, Dundalk. wry not! comp opposite the in this villas... Pun“: Jul " the Toronto Home, Local and Other Items. British heliament inn-bean prorogued. I”. Cross nod Hicks m erecting a 1htgthilr Thtietn!tlhow. August Mt, 1877. {.an the Orange in; It half-phat Post omee '-.-trr. when tohiv. “new. "e,iil] Humid Bomb", Inga? _hhly of Ion which u did honbnbly. - - ' Mmrth.--1t is equally um. "that do. ’ b'm,--The slander inserted in your last issue from your venerable weekly corros- wpotuieru-tutributing to me the expression -"Jesmmy Reid should get the Orangemen to do it," mowing the barinl of the lute Joseph Manny in in harmony with their illicit “sun" "tahrieatians, and. therefore, I literal untnnh. rt'mt..-- No mob verdict u thatmention. ed 1m undmd u the inquest. Third.--No "question. vor- uhd u to who should deft-y tho upon.- of an burial," the deco-ad's Ion being pungent to Beoond.--1 VI. than: hom tho oom- munity during the 0min day attending . meeting of our Comma n Willa, six. toen miles dirtant from hero. To the Editor of the Markdale Ecpon'tor. T. Thu, although there have been a number of conviction: for infringement of the law, since the Act came m force. the _ Committee an not view this as any indica- tion of its failure, but from the direct man- ner in which conviction can he brought homo to thegnilty parties for selling intor ieating beverage, no matter by Whit name. they may be called. by the aid Mtordmt by the "Crooku Art," is only . proof of the mucosa of the Act. As the parties so lined will not be likely to risk I second oifemre, when the pebalty is ninety days at “hard ltsbor,"lreniius n heavy fine, Ind “ninrty days" for every subsequent omrnoe. (suned.) REV. c. SHAW, Tmm. Huang} Com. J. Towxuun. Excuse-rm I. the «in ofthe duh-CW Mylutlmt Forest and Mill. had that Civic Holiday. sad "ettomtNdeaerumiontmin - but tom the. M In Own Sound "td back. An mm will be run on hT.G.tB.B.lrom W. F'Usurton, Dundalk, and Shelburiie to Toronto. Tickeu good for ten days. To- morrow, the 17th inst. Pure " The Rail. way Piediie Excursion will take plum on 6. Although the results of the‘wotking ofthoDunkin Act has far exceeded the antici- pationl of its most sanguine mlvocntee in this section of the County, yet its continued bene6eial inflaenee depends in th great measure upon the faithful discharge of the duty of the members of the different Tem. perance organizations where the Act is in force. Saturday, August Mth, is; Cum. On this branch the train will In" Owen Scum! am 6:80 I. m. striving At orastgevilU " 11 Ban., Ind returning will have st 6 pan. The Queen’- Owen, and other bands, will be pronoun. We-gentlemen Ttio; We: 60e; ohildmn under " you: old Me. No doubt this will be the largo-t Exam-don of the anon. Mcnluly " the proceeds In and for I good purpose. An Enmmion, In". Toronto for Neutral and buck. on the 4th of Sept. Ticket- good for ten days. Ezeurtsionists taken to Toronto end but on this Railway " one (are, in connection with the Montrenl excursion. An Excursion to Niagara and beck taken place on Tueldey next from Toronto, {are from Dundnlk M.60. The mo, of the Weiting Boom at the station we almost covered with bills of Excursions to one place or another. 5. That paeviums to the coming in force of the Dunkin Att, there were many farm. ers. and others, who were scarcely ever seen to return sober from the villages in which they are in the habit of doing buai. ness, and who have since the hrat of May been remukable for their steady course of conduct. 4. That although the present summer has been noted for the general depression in trade, many of our merchants have taken in mare cash than in my previous summer, and are doing a. better business. A resolution VII penned in the Convert. ( tion of the Sons ofTempernnoe hold recent- ly at Duudalk, empowering I committee of three of the members to report on the working of the Dunkin het in this section. The following is the Report of said Com. mittee:-- Report of Committee appointed by Can. of Soul of Temperance nfEalt Grey. Your Committee beg leave to state in aeeorGnee with the resolution passed at the Convention of the Sons M Temperance held at Dundulk on the 30th July, in refer- ence to the working of the Dunkin Act in this riding:--- , 8. That many parties who havepurchnm ed hotel property at a high figure are com- plaining of the "poor business" they are now doing, thus contradicting the false mteuieuta that have recently been made that the hotels no selling more liquor now, than they did previous to the first of May. I. That, although we cannot as yet, realize the ultimate bemsflta to be derived by thin section of Country by being under the operation of the Dunkin Act, there al- ready many features brought out by its operation that we. as a Temperance body, have reason to be thankful for, and greatly encouraged by, and which are indiep Atahle to every impartial observer. The general system of treating at the bar to intoxieat. ing beverages, without exception. has died out, consequently public drunkenness. The suppression of this evil alone is well worthy of all the efforts that were put forth by tho advocate: of the Dunkin Act in the County of G'rey. 2. Although East Grey has been free heretofore, of shop licenses, which in the sad results that have arisen therefrom in some localities. Are " much to be depreca- ted as Tavern licenses, no one has taken out any wholesale license. as after careful consideration those at first intended to do so, line come tho conclusion that with the present restrictions in connection with such license, it would not pay. COMMUNICATIONS wt" not knovhtobog member More Slander. foeesatdparaileuima East Grey. Over 1,600 have signed tho ten 1tit9t, _, thtelph, “mush the The Rome compondont of the London "8tanGrd " diacnues " some length the an of the Countess Urnurtini, ilUgitimate daughter of the lat. Cardinal Antonelli. Ae. cording to Mambo two points to be named in: the unit m t whether the Countess ia the \Cndiul'l blight", and if no what prov'man who an din. My further than that the Wr. \diunl'l We" unresolved to nub um. mania-Ind that the Pope is indignant that they mm in this d.t.mtination. hi not mmbbhthuthooonmofth and may . to “one do which n t,t2tltt 1.rirytittiiti,t,htgrglit: l', it was him that fatal branch at the Porta) Pun-down” much bingo? I branch iii) old vm-ld way- and mum Centre Wellington, Elan, October 11 and ta. Northern Exhibition, Walkerton, Oct. 9, 10, 11 And 12. West Wellington, lt Arthur village, Oct. 11 and 12. Guelph Central, at Guelph, October 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th. Hamilton Central, at Hamilton. October 2nd, 8rd, 4th and 6th. Melancthon, at Sholhurne, October 4th and 6th. _ lhtTerin at orattgeviiie,'" Sol-atembet M, 27 and 28. Ontario Dm'rynmn’s Association at Strat- ford on September 18, 19 and 20. ' Provincial at London, on the Mth Sep- tember and four succeeding days. Mount Forest Horticultural, September 18, IO and 20. was“, sludge." in your paper. A Thedlypwimuto the inqneat I M. vimri1Mr.Beidinth. mootmyo! his Mikel! to ban the - interred if the friend- of the do-d would not do so, mad that I would recommend the Coun. oil to meet my renewable expenses incur- red in the lune. A letter from the 'rtetunutipfnma, datad 09.1130, July lst says :-TU details of the Elm disaster are very meagre. Out of a crew of 67 all told, and passengers. there are: probably saved 63. There could not have heed less than from 9d!) 100 pas- sengers. As she was tlusiatermeirmte boat tho loss of life therefrom is estimated at about 100 persons. However little humanity may be ex- pected hm Blunders who mike iUtrter. tion and falsehood e business; people of morality will disapprove of lamenting tho feelingl of the living by I newspaper con- troversy over the degradations of their lute unfortunlte relative. More especially as the life end unions of these unscrupulous men promise on and, more to be voided than that of poor Manny. anu, Chili, July 18 (received at Callao July 20).--The Amethyst arrived from the wreck unable to rescue the survivors from the rocks owing to the bad weather. The Chaoohueo was also unable to render any Ilistanco. it being amude to attempt the ra- scuo with small boats. The survivors on the rocks. owing to exposure and want of food, threw themselves into the sea to and their misery. Only three were saved. 1m _ Bm,-1 wish to correct a misrepresenta- tion made by Messrs. Boyd and Agnew, souncillors of Proton, and supported by the majority of Councilat their last meet. ing, regarding the Township of Proton Agricultural Society, after a motion made by Mr. Modeland to grant t16to the Society, their Amendment is as fol- lows:-.. New You. Aug. 11.-Dsttrs from Chili of the 20th July state that the steamship Eten was lost on July 15th at apoint known an Log Viloa, about seventy miles north of Valparaiso. According to the meagre tele. grams received there must have been con- uiderablo loss of life, as fourteen bodies were recovered. Forty-three of the crew and passengers reached shore in safety, Ind twenty were still on the rocks. The Eng- lish war steamer Amethyu and the Chilinn gunboat Uhacobuco proceeded immediately to the assistance of the unfortunutos. The cause of the disustel is not reported. The Eten was of 1,858 tons registered, built on the Clyde in 1871,at n costof £47,750 Bur. ling. She was an iron screw propeller. l Tha, following is the latest telegi-nm from the offieer of the Pacifie Company in Cal. To the Editor of the Dundalk Guide. In amendment Mr. Boyd moved, and Mr. Agnew seconded that in the opinion of this Council it would be unjust and un- fair to a. large majority of the ratepayers of this municipality to make migrant from the Tp. Fund to the Agricultural Society, held at Hopeville as the exhibitors will be mostly from one locality, there being at least one other similiar Society depending entirely on local subscriptions for a. Prize fund.-tarried Now, sir, -a| Secretary of the Proton Agricultural Society, I beg to state that the Society in a Township Society, and not Hopeville, as the majority of Council ex- presses-its members are scattered all over the Township and for who will be the ex- hibitors no person yet can tell,us it is open to all. The Board of Directors are all farmers and well scattered over the Town. ship, some in the neighborhood of Cedar. ville, Dundnlk, the extreme north and west part of Proton. At Hopeville there is not one Director, only myself (the Sect. Tretus.), and the Board of Directors has not yet appointed the place for holding their fall Show. it is still an open question, and the books are open for any person to become a member and an exhibitor if they choose. Steamship Wrecked in the Pacific. Egromont, at Holstein, Tuesday, October August Mth, 1877. tha {sync my ho found by obaerv, Fall Exhibitions. ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. Proton Show. I am yours. JOSEPH McAnDu Yours he., J, J. Mnmurou. ofthesbraeoof min others, in ,puoiiiGGifiiiinii2 _ 160 a) 200 families etch. gaudy an"; _ persons escaped dive. The Baku-ha has. tives st Gebrovs Ind Selvi “titrated that 12,000 to 16,000 Christians were mannered in Eski Ssghrs to ansnlik with orders to shoot ev_e_rybody passing. The Timen' correspondent st Enchant gives particulars of the Eski Seghn muss- ere similu to those (eh-guphod _ by the, News ”amend-It. ' The New! (Aug. 14) Bucharest corres- pondent telegmpu.--" I have written the following as I received it, and from the ter- rihle account»: the fugitives continually bring over the Balkans I fear it must be too true. On July 81, the day of the Rus. l glen evacuntion of Eski Saghra, the Turks 'ordereil ts1lchristitsms, men, women, and children. to he shot as they left their houses. Those who remained within were burnt alive. The order wee given toburn down and destroy every particle of Christian to- perty in the place. Many id1'liC'r"lrlrigt merchant: took part in the with. One despatched e Inge number of Bubi-Buouka all over the Tchirpen district. This district. u one of the richest in thetpm of Turkey. It contains a. very large pro rtion of [ Christine. Over thirty churches, Mr schools end college! yore tll burnt. The l destnmtion extended to the _viuuiTt BoghdnnL, 1n1ei, Jury',. Mahalesi Ind A des atoll from Gabrova says it is re- ported tgem that the Turks burned a hos. pital at Edd Zaghra which contained 800 sick. The Timer' Armenian correspondent writec--The stories of Russian atrocities in Armenia are utterly untrue. The Bus- sians have throughout behaved well. The Turkish regulars also behaved well hut the irregulus are guilty of atrocities put be. lief, despite thelnuduble efforts of Mukhtar Pasha to restrain them, A Constantinople despetch to the Times, by way ofb'yra,r,ays :--Your correspondent at Knmbunur writes appeling accounts con- tinue to come in of the misery of the Ngi. tives from the districts devastated by the Beam-Bazooka 3nd Bulgarians. Thousands of women and children are homeless and perishing for want of shelter, medical et- [ tendnnce, and food. Immediate help on the largest possible scale most sorely needed. The Pasha in command here proposed to distribute the fugitives about Constantino- ple, Adrianople, and Philippopolis, but no arrangement hum been made to receive them. Thousnmls of people are homeless. The crops are rotting on the ground and no sort of provision has been made for the; winter. As an evidence of the more en. lightened policy of the Porto towards foreigners the service of Colonel Baker has been secured by General Mehemct Ali and he has gone to the front with three other English oftieers. , mixing on his divine. Th. B-kate" claim a. slight victo'ry over the MIT Topkeny. Prince Eugene, who Inn in chm-gs of: dotuhmom of trtvrMry under Gen. Gourko,had tieut his wny out of ESE Baghm with I loin of high: hundred men. Servie and Boumnnin are "ported to entered into In alliance. The Busaiunl have and Ecumenism: no expected to enter Benin. sud receive the nid of the latter. The Greek: Brit making further warlike preparations. Mukhtu Palm claims to hue defeated the Russians in two minor engngemenu. The Turks also claim that they 'usflieted 1 loss of 12,000 men on the Russian: in the Balkan campaign. Otiieial statistics at Adrianople state that 5,000 Musnulnmn refugees are there; 8,000 are in other towns, besides several thousand expecLed from Kazanlik. Suleiman Pasha says seven unarmed Mussulmans, inhabitants of Son Konlon, who surrendered to the Kursinns, were massacred with axes by the 1lulgtxrians, and three more by Cossacks. The follow- ing statements come from Turkish sources ut Batak:-100 houses were burned, and 200 men and 300 women perished. At Bulovnn 250 houses were burned, and 700 men and 1,200 women perished. At Cuba Bonnas 100 houses were burned. and 200 men and 800 women perished. At Kerr. tambal 150 houses were burned, and 800 men and 600 women perished. At Chems 60 houses were destroyed, and 120 men and 200 women killed. At Tundja 100 houses were destroyed, and 250 men and 400 women perished. The houses were set on tire in the villages abandoned by the ia. habitants before the enemy's arrival. At anich Henri 40, Derek 160, Odolar 180, Aindlouk 80, Bourouck 100, Kodjua 70, Obdijei 200, total 820 houses. Between 40 and 50 mixed villages, each containing a minimum of 100 houses, are also mentioned whose Mussnlmun inhabitants had surren- dered to the Russians. The Russians and Bulgarians massacred every inhabitant except three women and two men of the village of Yeni Keni. Russians took as prisoners to Alexuridropol the wife and children of Yousof Boy, Cairnncan of Chen- roukal, his brother Mellemet Boy and his children, and the female servants of the Caimacan of Chouroukul. The prisoners, after having suffered every outrage, are on the way to Titus. A desputch from Choumlu states that Mr. Read, the English Consul at Itousteluik, and M. de Tory, the French Military uttuche. visited twenty-one wounded reiugoes, consisting of ten women and eleven children. ten of the latter at the breast. At the Dunubiun Provinces the Russians adopted a general and uniform system to try to seize defenceless villages otter destroying them with cannon; then to xiiussucre unarmed inhabitants, end carry off Women for tho purpose of outraging their persons when they are not killed at first. The Russians threaten the Christian villages with the some fate if they do not surrender or if their inhabitants refuse to be I enrolled. i TamNAN “Room“. The Turks say the Russians tlmd on a white fhtg new Kam on July 15th. the party desiring to sucoour the wounded. Osman Etretuli was badly wounded. The Governor of Tiruova says the Russians burned B mosque wherein the inhabitants of Tiam. sikeni had taken refuge, lad they were burned alive. BAtgiU. BAZOUK AW10CmEig, ONTARIO "ef"" of Anon. Bail refused. Judge Coumel aid that If he had romnnhle doubt. of the guilt of the Mound, ho would have min. ed Mil. but Inch doubts did not exist. in his mind, he: VII breed to "tisa. bail. Applieatioas will ho immediately and. " I qrrit of lubed: corpus. - An Algom. farmer went downto Quohec and sold . fun lot 0916. while buying I nilnv ticket at Hound the may m- uolon from him. of THEOI-Posrnox or M.um.--Aatronorner, are nuw waiting with great in ere-t for e phenomenon which is to "cm" in e few weeks and is to be observed with the utmoet are end uniduity, end with ell the spplimcee It the diepoul of ecience. On September 5 the plennet Men will be "in oppoitttoa"-tUt is, he will then be at that point ')ot the Iky which in just opposite the Putt, no that he will rise " unmet and come to the meridian at midnight. Since the plan. net and the earth eweep in orbit. eround the mu, it follows Illa that at that time they make their nearest approach to etch other, and the plume! in then the moat favorably qitueted foe observation end exuniution. In the eerly autumn Men will be by far the moat eonpieuoue object in the outer- sky. _taxittgwitharusimuuir inferior tothe brightness of Venue. which by that tune will begin to adorn the wanton twilight. And quite outehining Jupiter. tistam, do. by Mam, will new: eonputively of no account. On Innu- anraurmer.--Th. We ou India- were fully committed to Queen'e Bench by Judge Camel. and Ste. Sebalutiqne on Fridny evening, on "huge " -___, .... - - - Sm Duowxmo Cur. -Two dsughun of Mrs. Smith. thirteen and eight yen", And n daughter of Mr Joseph Hill, aged eleven years, were drowned " big creek, near Lyn. doch, on Saturday evening. The girls had gone in to bathe without the knowledge of their parents. After march had been mode for them their clothing we; found upon the bank of the bank of the creek. Two of the bodies were recoved lust Sunday night near the spot where the clothing lay and one next morning about four hundred ynrde down the “team. “That hereafter writing shall be made a special paper. and that the specimen shall extend to at least one In]! page of foohcap of ordinary wriung."--0tmm Sound Timon. "TUat with respect to dictation and com- position, the deduction for misspelled words shall be " follows: iirst mistake, I ; se- cond mistake, 8; third mistake, 6; Ind so on, in uthmetxcd progession; and that in other subjects one marksUl1 be deducted for each misspelled word site litany exuninntihn to entitle thGi'to' ttertitieuea, Below w. give the nuns: of the lucceuful candidatu, with'the, number' of marks respectively obtained by them. The following madidate. having in the opinion of the Bond had " unount of wooded experience aquivdont to what would be gained by attendance " n Connm ty Model School. it' was mind that special third ohm mrrtituates be granted to them for three yam. subject to tho approval of the Minister of Education _ . "It wns ordered that It future naming tions parties who we not engaged in the examinations will not be admitted to the building in which the enminntion is being held. "TUt hereth Britluuetie 1nd gum I shall be made test subjects, and that third class eertifieates shall not be tortrrded to any candidates who ikilto take one half of the mark: awarded to each of those subjects. Harriet M. Mom! 806, Juno- C. Buck- unn 148, Robert Taker TM, Anni. Lyon- 741, Samuel B. Newman 786, Wm. A. Ferguson P29, Victorin Lyons 726, Michal Norris 667, Donald S. Munroe 660, F. Ronald McDougall 645, Hubert W. Hicks 681, Alexander Kerr 622, thstherine Mc- Kenzie 620, Alex. B. Banner 617, Christina McMillian (Durham) 612, Wm. Brown 598. Alex. Mitchell 689, Bobt. 13011586, Isabella K. Sham! 564, Anita. Gun MT, Mmgaret Campbell M6, May McKay 662, Eliza A, Brown Mi, Wm. McKenzie MI, Robt. G. Muslinllm, Jessie Mush-ll 542, Annie Fteel MI, Donald H. Campbell 689, Catherine A. Mekay 532, RON. Legato 529, Archibald Campbell5%. Jessie s. Hay 516, Nancy B. Tolton 516, George Fish 510, Samuel G. Burke 602, Jenny B. Blaio 501. The following candidate. obtained the requisite number of mulls, but etc required to attend A County Model School before obtaining third-clue certi- tieuest-.- C. J. Breckenbridge, Adeline Hamilton, Angeline Little, Bessie Travis, William Campbell tad Jenn MeGillivary. The following regulations were adopted with regard to future examination- c-- Suelglovo 668, Margaret McKenzie 647, Joseph Wilcox 546, Isabella M. Kenny 646, Alexander Ledinghnm 548, J olut u. Ghubv 640, Minnie Williams 535, James T. (Jamey 535, Nun“ W. Gown: 684, George Treadgold 582, Nettie s. ll. Battle 531, Jas, ll. Hematock 622. Jessie Russell 520, Mary Ann Edwards 617, Mary Bowie 616, Mary Cooper 509, Josie s. Malcolm 508. Angus McKinnon 602, Alice Bull 499, The following failed in getting the re- quisite number of marks, but Are allowed toteach in their respective sections till January. 1878.s- Wm. H. Neehnds 727, Gs. B. Starling 711, Rubi. McClure 689, W. A. Bohemian 683. Mary Ann McBride 676, Mary K. Mo. Dougull 671, John M00001 669, June: Sarah Scott 609, ChristophetA. Fleming 607, Wm. McClnrty, jr., 699, There: J. MeCutcheon lm, John B. Wickmun 691, Ebenezer McGhee 688, John Dugancl 676, John McKinnon 572. John Sinclair Clark NH, Maria Briggs NB, Suphen E. Delano MI, Ratio Wilson 555. Christina McMillinn (Priceville) 554. Manila Buddy Mo, Malcom Black 549. Mary Willey M6, W. Gallagher 499. Smith 668, Kate McIntyre 602, William Morrison 628, John Kay 624, John L, Brown 621, Ju. Neehnds 621, James o, Bingham 618. Frednek B. Brown 610, 567, Wm. J. Femnt 605. Elizabeth A. l 't'2't't Ite',:,'.' of Nu who: lawman. The rep M; from the Bttteg uvl c, , opinions of never- nl of the leading mm thom fr'lv but nut mu. who is shove partial: felling inn;- gui to. question ofthil allure. an wmthy " AL- -- . ' - trtreugth of their high Erin's. in ombuking in invest-limb which id tU and did not halt "tintketorilr. Min-g 004110 Mots in Pennuylvnuin. the right hon. gentleman Ilid he believed that indirectly they sprung hom the same system of promotion. The iniUtion of the iron trade wu followed by s collapse and the impoverishment of the 'tatriutista, und . demand was eonuquont- ly mad. for in Induction 01 Visa." Words liko than. coming hom A m- Tn: Protectionista have received I blow " the hand- of Mr Bright. At Bradford, the right honorable gentlemen in referring to the present comment] mm... went on to my F--" I suspect that the ext“. ordinary depreuiou which bu been felt through all the minuflctauing industriea .0! the United We: is almost entirely to be mama. if we probe it to the bottom, to their prawn; system. to their lining misdirected so much capital. on the strength of their high brill. in embarking " :___4_.‘__L . . . . . -. than to at. their pnrtinthetuguge nationality of their country It once credit. able to thmlvu And worthy the heritage bequeathed to them.---' Mercury. ‘ Everywhere throughout this exhaustive Report we read of the rich mineral deslmsits, the fertility of the soil, and the abundance of the natural produetiueutd the “Greet Lone Land." And when we consider that ere long en iron band will unite this country to our Provmce more closely than it hue been heretofore. and that all the avenues of commerce end trade will soon be opened up, we can form some conception of the advantages to be derived by having this land " it is, . part and parcel of Confeder- ation. The day is no fer distant when the Provinces west of Lake Superior will rise into nstionsl prominence. and the devel- opment of their resources and they ready facility for transport soon to be placed Lt their disposal, will enable them to morale in stature and wealth, and an]. if not excel the gigantic strides made by their more southern neighbors in commercial success and agricultural prosperity. And in View of these facts, it behooves young Gen-dinn- to take a deeper interest in the welfare of the Dominion, and to cultivate that broad liberal sentiment not only in civil but in political mum no well, which will ensue ere not My even that wherein an. wand: ileum-m - equelledby any otherol the nine min the Kid. r Write-1M1 than the choral M and “It to . W; including within its eonnneeeogne “enriches“: GiiiuatutGar themnthVilIKlnd' meet unlimited-em oettntum'. beet end 1weelthieet pm; hie-ed with e free- dom of marched government, embody- iu. all the Wad-Ne My!“ oft tti-ga-til-lt,',',".:',,',.:?.,',:-",'..:, an entiq theoriee of en oligerehy; enjoy- In; 0 Intense! healthy education. which has won the admiration and excited the eurprise of even the mother country; we may well feel proud of our national dir, tinction end well-merited prominence. And passing over the complete equality of all classes of which we justly bout. and with. out toting into consideration our many social and physical advantages, we trnd in the, magnitude ot e pertielly unexplored and unknown tract, much to look forward to and feel that a glorious future awaits us. l It is with the extent and resources of thie portionof the Dominion, sketching trom, the head ot Lake Superior to the eastern been ot the Rocky Mountains, that we wish more particularly to deal. and to show that we have but e faint conception of the (-nor. mans field open for the enterprise. the in dustry, and the ambition of succeeding generations. Until of late years, we have been taught to believe that our province of Ontario was the richest in natural wealth and productions within the pale of thm. federation, but the efforts and zeal of ex- plorers have shown to us the fallacy of s uch an idea. And we have in the admirable ind exhaustive report of Mr. Sendford Fleming, on the Canadian Iheitie Railway. lately published. greater reasons than ever to east our eyes beyond the limits of our immediate home. According to this report we fiyd the total acreage under crop in our own Province is stated to be ccnsidera bly less than seven millions of acres. The whole area in Great Britain and Ireland. under cultivation and permanent pasture. is a fraction over forty-seven millions of acres. Of this, something over twenty- three millions is in permanent pmitarv,o ud the balance of about twenty-four millu 'us of acres in crop or pasturcin rotation, Coup pare this with the great West. 130in on Lake Superior and the Rocky Mountains, I it has been estiruatcd by l'rntossor Macon m, of Belleville, who has made a moat th, Ir- ough and relialrle calculation from personal observation and data, and whose report is embodied in that of Mr. Flowing, th at there are one hundred and sixty million acres available for farming and grazi in; purposes, of which one-half. or eighty mil- lions may be considered cultivable! Nearly four times the amount at present under cultivation and permanent paAure in Gran it Britain and Ireland, and eight “We the amount in crop and pasture under no- tation in Ontario! And in regard to the soil. this gentlemen reports that "taking Mani- toba as e whole, it is surpassed in fertility _ of soil and productiveneke by no other country in America." lie also says that the climate in the belt from Thunder Bay to hike Winnipeg is similar to that of Northern Ontario, and farther west, on Peace River. he informs us that he was there during the whole month of October, 1872. and the constant record was “warn: sunshine, west wind, balmy atmosphere, and skies of the brightest blue." r-i-----." - .. “wr- In” I the future --------_- --,,. Il hence emdit. Tn Lam Chums Hun, -'l'lie 1mm vmeheriuge Pe, oflut wyk F"lsi- ln t'trllSt't'ha- Mermsrg. tion With MFG. Its-vim» “awn mun m-nr ' the 1rsinebeidtps, he mm d to tlr, on Wrd. - nesdny evening, that Sn. (3 tram gum: eivod . blow norm in bound tune on the tugut ol the St Mold, and)“ the Inte lunwutv-l 5lr. (Lark's tinmrikirtg Burt, nad M conundvmble fore on tho 'mtitim, “I" bridge. no mined watchmp, the budge t tbe OM forum-1y Ln hour, when he hum! _ lw,rr:y " hoern felt drive down the lil, Close tothc bndgr, qr industries and Mop suddenly. Without parsing over aMinlytohe a» can hug. then. m 11mm! but the bottom, emrtd detect no movaménl. and In- went w their t-itttr the houm, of Mr. Dunk-An U4hug hut wife ital, on the that t buggy Ud Mor-d " the foot (Iftho n whiting hilt, that ”It thing must. have hnplmuod. P!» “not ~1qu if Mr. Dunham had Cotuv ‘m home, having been Answered in the athr, Epidemic mauve he muught no more of the nutty-r. "by-puns and retired. a. up he mum. that Mhioat. The and“ Burt main the buggy, mud that ”0"le in men handed pining him on the brs-t tttth. Mime bridge, no that hit body would have 'ff'frrt Men into the rim when “I. tmin "rurk f"taptc'lautiLiiiiiiiilaiiiriiiieJ"L; flu uu... Magma, a M himou the beting h" “Mb. gt-tttis death. We mm ““m a. “I. I. he-d it, and all te:.drm 2h.-t, vmh'dnim Wm. Me - d“ We” “It Chill. inf-huh I“ M t,'t'"pto will: othmt NI). " nu have uJuod " W.~bmw munch". m4 's I“ I. “up their ill v'.' .n... Edward “Mil. muted " Hampton " week ago formslling bogus lutuxy tickets, dearly amped trout gnol but Saturday tuning by [aiding tho corridor lock, he hm previously manual I tape from two sheets of the bed. He then bent tho poker and threw it over the high wall, dim up and Jumped down on the out. lide and di-ared. He in about n; icet Huh. My complexion and whiskers and light mound». lhe charm otters $50 " hit, -t. A urina- aeseiarnt occurred on My Abel-noon on the tit. Joseph and Wan-urn Maul. " Troy. The " Kansans " couch iilUd with passengers. jumped the track and went over in ombudsman: frtuea feet high. Twenty-tive penom were Wounded. avail of than it is believed My. The addition to an Agricultural Collogn Wm In. bean Mod forwurd with and “iii” by Me. D. Keumdy. the ootttmdae. The Milly bu hum cum» plated. and mu no now busily en. m in truaimr on the Mlumlfll roof. The work not: has bundoue in an noel- utttm-.--4aeitah Menu ry. Goo. Gram, living on the ltd conca- don of Fulurtoa, nun Wuhan as“ am malted My. [in in aux-god threshing an numb.“ on MM- mgfrom use any sunk tul.. pun-o! tuuuralsotulliattr, and We. hm The {amino m- in India includo- eight- een million People. Half I million no -tasdto have died My. uni the worst is yet to coma. Public charity has 1:69.11an to. Th. Vic-my will was Gull-y isaaid co be "td-inetomr. - in Sula.- Ink-h. Tb nap-nun Mann mt In. W Nom it“. ho than“ have that the plain in Ymh. The dam all New York has increased our Chm-imam dnu the buoran. may, being now 0170M,“ or 01.70 per brad of the popuUtiom a. EGoock'u large In lildlidlmd Cu burned on Bundny. Loos "mum, Two hundred Ind My nun thrown out of unploymont. such injunu u ensued In: dam. mm diam“. Tho Impetus] sud [mum Gown-nun: will nub "ory "ogt to relic" tho dim In a tight between the Nee Pore“ In. t'iuu sud the c. 'i. lumps In Manama. on the titls Inst... the hum we" defaulted. It in and eighty Indian. - killed. I) U. B. mldim, lucid.- avoid otiioem And citizens mm mm. and: lug- number woundod. Since Haul. Kuhn Ind Burl enter“ Gueipiobtmomoathaeoto Advocate tls. (him-MGocpol tampon-co. Iolou an... IMWMVIWMmu a when. to when It. can. of“ Toronto, any. t Blue. nilvsy lid in extension to Ink. Halon. A lands! one between parties in Luther and Gunilla. itsuingtto-titrted before A magi-tub in tin {tn-mt township, um In. given rise to I gnu dad of column: dating the put fortnight. Immense Boauast m but Inn-red in an naighbarlsood of Bocluou. sud luv. mad. I dun swoop of the Whopper. on my farm Ono tumor smug.- tuat the, h" and him our on». It having come to the Winds. of Po- lice Magistrate Canton. of WW, an A certain draught mm in an tub". of will»; “gum from has soda hum-in on Sunday. and in large quantthes. that amoerunhud the police to close up All nod: (owning on Sunday. A tregiemof union prayer muting: um held last week in the churches of Culling- woodinhehdfoftlu 'rust-ruth/satan Act in Toronto. We don't has: of Anu- dunkiu prayer mating. Bow/ecu ten Ind eleven o'clock on Tum. dny nickname“ My Attempt to wreck tho w. G. t B. train. north album, Wu hunted lg a young mu: who was walk- ing towards Fergus on the truck. Tho Mercury any» :-TU fourth and Inat page bemoan the Tecuuuehs, ot' Low. don, nad um Maple Lamina, of (Guelph. was played at London. on Fri lay. The, tale at easily told, it is the old oue--the Muham- uuned a crushing defeat bva more ot li to t. President Hayes In: issued I general arden- prohibiting the uh at mm and an» mailman to 1mm and revoking m ls. causes to trade with them in such Intel-I. Mummy mum In chased mu. the duty of with); indwencuuun dd» order. The Rowe ofTleeqqmer has.“ A large qunnity of run]. th. (land MI: Bdhrny in haul of “made. caught ti Mull over 2,000 com. M an. Itohrrt H Um Were killed m T by by Edna "momma: WM: to the ground, 1 humans on turtttta "no. In: A you” man named He: while mowing [my in Run}. - draught of ion ilk-m of“ *eatied In" day. govern"""" nl u tbe M that lhvr In! pin-u" I l "find, who (u can“ you do If a “I lam-ml um and tutu ling!" gun " a dun-n In: in“ to h edt, Ind then giw - tummy-six rqathr one hundred and "mu“ 'heuqrrMieerheg nuinquirywleuude “an“ hoe-am m Mug the my... -irtiuBupprmmimc Thu Murphy moment " My. Tte 111‘:me W ”humming will-gm. Viva and fun. Ott the fam th. M Mani a " gain. ' .1 on d thear I Commium of t of Bimroe mun PM Hall. whe therautw Huron. cunt - mud It ala- W" N “I: push ride. for hand In dire with Quint! to High hares. biary his (an IIIII In their "at 010 all»: u m- Il‘(‘l “(I awnin- hm m. Mr Lun In: mliuunl I qfground wlucl min-dent dee whnt the "In!!! dam” be. ll I kitchen gunk-Ir in “an of rm mum! with is and for r “(11in in "nah what this urn- 1 Q‘s-n3 l and Chet-tavr, m - brsltt Roam that Illmml a mildmf tlun u bum sheet id Fundy Yalk .5 . Full poor bro A few In on the l: nlly n mm“ food tor tee.tauent thc huh tin atom of the p An hurt-mo III walk Item. hm " thr wife of datum”. The numbdk D mum net-n DIVISION 50 Vnour‘uulm Barnum Ian» I loin-run. In r. Null-curl. um m. and 4 , mom: Rummy. ly blind] I! On Honky. Bth in A lit Fun no Hum.» kidney» the can rieot teveshadrd I haw urn-mg [dun Idler-rim in sud: I“. qtreirtg Mi I than the wh .ttituthiy mail THYSELF M THYStLI“ (mi-nil)!” .., ile T i-, Mm. .. ,I" .,. 7 "up.“ J,‘ sr" ' [ “(-HI'UI".:A u 'n' I _ w. my vnll' at ulnt‘h " 'h. . m. M I u I m trgtat'atfg thr now A-Ma, to.” - I'I' (led Ida. by thr Kuhn»! " t 'pa.ebe, illuunlvd In WIVI - " J an 'dll Mimi, Er.h "ot at - vil the 'tl, u vino. Mr. of" M Mr. “ ti. Wil " KNOW I; u_ g- " tl M Indium MRI Ut he'll-g Id MI I Ute. M " I'll!“ MI ll dr MAI r. -A4drvm, MEDICAL Lo. ' M Mr Ill- M In.“ tbrh-th taiordim If Sum-I'll fr TI M new Ur