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{assesses Great PM 'DONDALE GUIDE: ml ;~.utmua a vat amount of i“ lapel-kl upon Loin: mm by W In their onion. nu “(El ml _ nun“ om. - Promptitude FOREIGN AND ob Department. '" lululk Guido EW PBESSES, TYPE, " s COLUMN up; w irtted .2p ‘0 the "I" Hm” Tho oMee in turninhotl SIRE lhuldulk & STYLE " THE ART arge Circulation Ir APPROVED KINDS. Iedinm for he STATION, m wmm GREATEST READING MATT“. OB WORK FAMILY) “warm H- YUSTM’IK PRES Panama. LOCAL saws, TCf )1! Iii for doing " hind. a! should when}. hr .0 donoin tho if] q )pposito Prttce 01.00 "I In!" makes it In noon-8 All who “a. pod MARKET 3mm DCSDALI. IN ADVANCE. AND THE 0'1" J. TOWNSEND Till THE 2011031“... BEMBMBEB THE STAND: o OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. rad call and secure good relish]. timo- All work warranted. Ind um gnar- . n t o o d. in.“ mm! cm. \‘IOLIXS. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. where he has a carefully "rleeted stock of Watches, Clocks, MUSICAL, The Dundalk Division Sons ofTemttertutee "was owry Tuesday evening at hall-past m-vvn o'clock. in me Orange Hall. T. Haulmry. W. P; J. Tow-end, B. S. The undersigned. while thanking his mum-mus Hummers and the public gener- ally for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since commencing business, in Dundalk, wishes to intimate to the inhabi. tants of Dundalk and mmmmling eoantry that he him removed hom his old “and to his new building on Main Skeet. DIVISION SONS or TEMPERANCE NO. 410. Correct Time! (Minty notice. of births. marriages, deaths, at] all kind: of local new, interim] in. of charge. Carpemter and Framer. Repairing dan at In: limp. Sub and panel 'ioora made to or. der. Imitamemlner the "and-two doors below the Punt (mice, The nubsaiher is prepared to offer his Ber. VicusMStoue Manon to any one ro-lniring the mum. All Work done in I "tuiactory Ian-nor. - - MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER Munionlndbmneu ends, prwa4 Quarter coll-I, 1)"wa ....... " Malteohsmn. " .............. 28 Oneal-nun, " ..............50 D0. nix-onth'... ............F Barrister, *ulicitor in Chancery & lawlvmy, Notary Pautc. ottiets.--.North Broadway, Orangeville, oppunu Pin-out Hudvm Shop. Builder's and Contractor‘s N1 )'l‘l( q " At the We, Proton Street, - up- po-ih the Railway Page." Station, STRAY ANIMALS. Ae., advertised mm week- for " tho “uni-amen not. a ex end 8 linen. All kinds of timber for building'pnrposes constantly on Und at the lowest prices. 'rERMfV.-tt per you in Advanee, I; am tf not paid within two months. 1| RATES OF Iirhrvrrsmus. D0. nix-oath“... ............m Do. thr-ttu.............." Canal tannin-cats chased 8 cu. per Lino for the rim insertion. and 2 cu. per liar for out “Mum i-rtioo--t-ur men- In. Dundalk, - - Ont Advenmb, except than "xsompanie/ My written initiation. to the century, an hunted and [orb-Mun, and charged " reg uh: nus, J. TOWNSEND. First-clu- areomsnmUtion. for The beat vial-J: on hand. ,te:,'rputiit"; Solicitor in Nanny nblic, Canny-non,“ reside tee-Dundalk. THE " GUIDE " '2rctry 'l‘luu'sday. Ph Provincial land Surwyor. Civil Engineer. Irraughuman, Laud Agent, Convention, rm. “HIM-1k. J on}: NICKLE. Dun“, Jan. 29 WW." BUSINESS DIRECTORY. SrIcuLAmxuox Pam YO Rama. Marriage Certificates and Licenses, " of which “'1th sold cheap forenah. Also, dash: in Mam Scum, February 8, 1877 HENRY m 'HE.NK, Corner of Queen and Vietona Streets Dumb“. May 3. 1877. tf. Marg Stun. Fchmary I. MOT, Miss Gokey, bu Dundalk, Much. 15m 1877 which will be got when ordered. ANGLO AMERICAN HOTEL. DCNDALK. . " Notice to the Public. rnity Silver Madurai, Trinity College, to, and M miner of the College of clan! andHurgsot" cl Dunno. one. ululk. (but. COSCEBTINAS. MA IT LAN D MCCARTHY. Opposite the AND J EWELRY, RICHARD CLARE, ISAAC T RAYXOR, itil. MchLLIAM. JAMES LAMON, latte of Guelph, INSTRUMENTS, a wuunm T. B. GRADY. D. C. W Na Mt' u. Mcf'c LLOCH, web It Accoi'mEoNs,'d a, ae., ae., J. J. MIDDLETUN, Issuer. Post OtNcrt, DUXDALK. Dvxmun the public. Chlncery, 19tbm and y-29 Allthoeo indebted. either by Note or Book Amynt. we requested to settle up Goods for Car-bu Cheap u cm be had West of Onnguville. DUNDALK. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS * SHOES, CROCKERY, Etc. Cash Store! "as much pletvutre in informmg his friends and the public generally. that he i. pared todo all kinds of General Blacklmltmg, " the ahove works at his usual low rates. Hormeshoeiru4 a slwcinlitv. Most Fashionable STYLES, TAILORING. June 21, 1877 The best Companies in the Province "pro . Hunted. Prepared to Receive Orders Tm, ()me Fun: human: and MON]? Lou: Auzxm' in the Towssmr. H'Bminena done atriutl y private. Residence and address HUPBVILLE, Co. oft Grey In..- In ma- E Ch, (“. tc. l " I " '" I. g q DWELLINGS a SHOPS TO BENT JOB. McARDLE, Comm": m n: Quail DUNDALK. Family Flour S. IIaney. Dundalk. Jan.29, 1877. CLOTHING, THE J ammrv. 29, 1877. Wishes to inform all those who require his services, that he is OWE N Make up the Remember the stand, Main Street, DUNDALK. The fulluwin; Lots in the '0'" sh ip of Pro! on . G. HUNTER, Commissioner in the Queen’s Bench, Lot L, rt Vol. I. No. ESTABLISHMENT. FOR SALE. . YP'" " _'. ' 'ij,", 'aS1eterez:t--e-eeE - . Town Lots for Sale and Village Lots For Sale M, 42, 40, 21, JAMES . CHITTICK, VULCAN WORKS? NORTH SOUND ALWAYS ON m. A svnu or 0001) MAIN STREET, in the 10th Concession, " 1th " u 'ttlt u " Wh " " 11th " AND IN THE up to same on short notice. --BY-- -BT-- inn in}; or HANNA ir. , DUNDALK A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER BENCH, 'y-2) t It was a strange sight-tlu, woman in I her gala attire, brilliant with beauty, glit- tering with gems; the man with his pinch- ed and sunken use. on which death’s gray shadow seemed already set, watching her. I She never looked at him, and. in spite of ( her youth and loveliness, there was some- ,thiug hursh and furbidding in her coun- i, tunancc. 'l don't know why he should; but James looked as if he was lying. It can't be that my one here wants whoop matron: seeing u lawyer " ‘The truth, of course. Why would I tell him anything else, and him a-dying " Woa can go,' stud Mr. Aubrey. ‘Send Rufus here.' As James departed the sick mm turned to his wife. A strange whiteness crossed Virginia Virginia Aubrey Mole out of the room Aubrey‘u bountiful he. at iast--ahe could endure Btttrpentb. no 'I should hope not, dear. What object longer-and sent Another man utter I." could they have t' y or Judd. The sick man was silent. It w” nearly morning then, and a” Fifteen minutes passe d. . w breaking u the lawyer It M rode up Suddenly Mr. Aubrey spoko again-- to the door of Aubrey Homo. 'Virginia, why doesn't Rufus come." But he who too late. E'I will see,' said hu wife, my, Bad Virginia, going baektourhutsUnd ' Virginia Aubrey put her hands behind her and showed him a roll of notes. 'Why don't you answer, James t' she said, impatiently. ‘Hare you told your' master the tram or not $' ‘Do let me send for the doctor to come back, Ilobert.' 'Doctors can do me no good, you know that. It is not a doctur that I want, but a lawyer. It is very “range they should be away. Have yon told me the truth, J mnes ?' he asked the man suddenly. 'The truth, sir 'I' questioned the man ink stammering mice, while he stole l furtive glance at his mistress. The sick man moved uneasily on his couch. 'nid you find Mr. Judd '?' his master asked. 'No, sir; but I left word.' 'Why didn't you go for Mr. Leeds '?' q did; but he wasn't at home neither. Mr. J udd'll be back tu-uiglit. They was expecting him every minute. I told 'cm to send him 9.5 50011 as ho came, 'eause you didn't know as you'd live till moruiug.' Virginia Aubrey glided forward. ‘You didn't send any such word as that, did you, Robert t' she said to her husband. ‘I think you are better twilight. I um sure you will live weeks yet. I begin to hope you may get well again, you are so much better.' The sick man shook his head. q shall never use the mailing again, dear, I am only keeping up on stimulants now. 1 can". hold out much longer,' 'It is very strange. Virginia, that James does not return,' he said, q aut sure he has been long enough to go to town and back twiee.' q should think so,' the woman answered, still without looking at him; ‘but perhaps he did not find eAthor of the lawyers at his ofhee, and he may be waiting to see Mr. Judd ' She was in full evening dress, a. violet velvet, made low and richly trimmed, and on her white neck and arms were jewels. The eyes of the sick man watched her as she slowly paced the room, her velvetdrcss trailing the carpet, u. look in her face that he could not read. The room within was large and luxurious. An ample mute at one side held a bed of glowing ovals, and upon a, cum-11 near it an old man lay. By the grey pallor of his still lmndsmuo face, his sunken eyrs, his stillness, he was very ill, perhaps dying. Ina moment more some one knocked softly upon the door of the sick rum". ‘If it's James I want to use him,'suid the man on the couch. Darling, summer’s going. There's the mist thnt haunts the night Into morning sailing, Lennng tilmy webs of light On the grasses trailing; There‘s the tieree red sun that glows, Through the vapour showing; So that everybody knows, Darling, summer's going. There are insects' wings that gleam; Locusts shrilly calling; There are silences that seem Into sadness falling; There is not another rose But the sweet-brim blowing; So that everybody knows, Dun ling, summer's going. Breathe but softest little sigh, Child, for vanished roses, For each season, going by, Something sweet discloses ; And if in your heart has grown Truth to fairer blowing, Summer then will be your own, Spite of summer's going. Mrs. L. C. IVhiton, in August WirItAwake It was a grand and stately-looking man. sion. surrounded by extensive grounds. So much could be seen In the moonlight. But the entire front of the House was; dark. At the buck, only two windows in the upper part. beside the basement, showed 0. light. A woman was the only other of the room, and she was young beautiful. James cums in, a. r looking fellow, and stat in his hand. Leaves ere shrinking on the trees, Where the nests are hidden; There's a hush mung the bees, As if to roam forbiddetf; There's the silk of corn that shown Padded tangles blowing: tio that everybody knows, oVlilR-REAt3HINa. mum in. a. low-brewed, sullen- ‘llnw, and stood erurnpliug his hat BUMMER'S GOING. POETRY. DUNDALK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1877. $1 per Pear in Advanc e occupant and very Virginia Aubrey Mole out of the room at iart--ahe could endure 'ttarena. no longer-and sent mother man the: uw. yer Judd. Then she went and sat down where she could watch the sick manu livid {we and the clock alternately. . An hour went by, and no lawyer. Why did not J mes come back? J men was lying by the roadside, about I. mile away with a. bnken leg. m had taken the iieremt horse in the stable, and not being much of u rider, had been thrown. Virginia Aubrey masked her deceitful face in sweetness again, and went back to her dying husband.' He seemed sleeping. She glided into the next room and swiftly removing her velvet dress, put on a soft, unrnstliug wrapper of merino. 'It would never do to be seen in B dress like that at such a time,' she mutterad. q will. I'll have him here in forty minutes by the clock. The old man won't die that soon,' James said. as he dashed away 'Take the fastest horse in the stables, and ride fur you; life after the first lawyer pm can find. If you get him here in time you shall have a hundred pounds yourself. J tunes stared at her. 'Do you mean it this time t' q mean it. I have made an awful mir take. I shall be a beggar if the lawyer doesn't get here in time to make a. will. Fly l' But Virginia had already flown to the bell at the first intimation of this terrible truth which she had never guessed. The ready James. her own tool, made his appearance once more. 'Send for Mr. Leeds. I know Judd is not coming,‘ saul the husband. Virginia. shuddercd. ‘You do want to make a new will then t?' she said bitterly. ‘I did make onc--1 was jealous of you and Gaines. I thought you had made it up between you to wait until I was dead, and then marry and enjoy my money; so I made a new will warmly. and gave every- thing to Blanche. I wish I hadn‘t. I want to alter it now. Send for the lawyers again Virginia, do send"-. Mrs. Aubrey stepped out and put her hands upon him. 'Robert,' she said, 'what do you want with a lawyer , Do you wish to alter your will? Do you want to leave your property to your daughter Blanche instead of we ?' 'Oh, no, no,' he groaned. 'What than? Is it anything you want altered in it? I will obey your wishes, dour, as implicitly us if you had had a lawyer write them out for you.' 'Angell angel t' 'Blanehe never liked me, but I will do herjastiec, all the same,' Virginia said. 'Yon are an angel; but listen to me, my sweet. I was dreadfully jealous of you afterward. I was jealous of you and Harry Gaines.' Virginia. started slightly. 'You never had any reason,' she said. 'You loved him once'-- 'Never!' cried Virniniu. 'My darling, do you believe Mr. Judd will come to night? Same one must go for hint or Leeds again; my strength is failing I am sure I shall not last till morning.‘ Tho face of the young wife whitened again. 'How could you ever doubt we t' mar. mured the lowly kneeler. rang the bell. It was J amen who answered it. ‘Where is Rufus ?' she asked him. . ‘I dunno. It's like he forgot. I told 'Yes, dear; you told me. I thought it was not right then. Iliad much rather you had given it all to Blanche. Then she could not think such terrible things of 'ihdus,' he said, 'hats has): drinkute-- says he'll come when he gets ready, not More.' The sick man groomed. ‘Go and send Martha here, Jmes,’ mid Mrs. Aubrey. ‘She won't come either,' moaned her husband. in a failing voice. 'No-body comes. They have all deserted MMP-even daughter Blanche. I knew she never liked my marriage, but I didu't think she would refuse to come and see me when I am dying. Virginia, why are you dressed so? To see me the K ‘Xouuaked me to put on this dress. Don't you remember, dour?’ she said. 'You told me to dress just the same as if you were well. You an! nut want to be reminded of your sickueas by my attire, you said, and you told me to put on this very dress.' “Yes, yes. I remember now. You've been a good wde to we old man-unseat, and devoted. You never married me for my money, as Blanche said, I um satis- ticd of that now.’ we were married, and gave you most of my property?' 'Go at once and tell him again.' James departed, and returned in About tun minutes. virginia Aubrey turned aside her head a. moment. Her eyes gleamed evilly. Then she came and knelt by his couch, twining her lovely arms about him. 'I don‘t know but I did. And-and, Virginia, darling, I've somethingtu eoutess, You know that 1 made my will soon after WPu' “he had dispatched . second messenger tor Mr. Judd, wu struck by the singular stillness of the room-that ewful Itillnen which we who heve ever been in . room with the dead know is like no other. He had described, in his "Old Rod Send- stone" the feelings with which he began work, and the happiness he found in it. "To be sure my hands were a little Bore, and I felt nearly as much fatigued as if I had been climbing among rocks; but Ihed wrought and been useful, and had yet en- joyed the day fully as much as usual. I was as light of heart next morning as any of my brother workmen." After describ- ing the landscape. he says: " I returned to the quarry. convinced that A very exqui- site pleasure may be a. very cheap one, and that the busiest employment may " ford leisure to enjoy it." Various wonders soon disclosed them. selves in the rocks; marks of furrows, as of an ebbing tide fretted in the solid stone. fossil shells and fish, and leaves of plants, Almost every day opened new discoveries to his curious eye, and awakened deeper interest. And thus began that course of observation and study which made him famous " tb aeogolint, and enabled him to render valunble help in the progres- of science. "My advice." says Hugh Miller," to voting working men demirnug of bettering their circumstances. end adding to the amount of their enjoyment. ie a very sim- ple one. Do not seek happiness in what in misnomer] pleasure, seek it rather in what is termed study. Keep your consci- ence clear. your annuity fresh, and em- brace every opportunity of cultivating your minds. Lem to make a right one ofyoer eyes; the commonest things ere worth looking "--overn atone: Ind weeds, end the most familiar animals. Read good book: not {negating the but of tstr.. there ie more he philosophy in the Bible then 'm-r-hot-sept")" ever ,mtu.. and we should alt be miunble autum- without it."an (nonunion. His first year of labor came to A clone. and he found that “the amount of his hap- piness had not been less than in the last of bovhoorl. The sditionnl experience of twenty years" he adds " he: not shown me that there is any necessary eondition between a life of toil and I life of meteh. edness." The father of this celebrated man was a master of a sloop belonging to Scotland. which was lost in I. fearful" tempest. I u consequence of this bereavmont, the widow had to work late in the night " I. seam- stress to provide for the family. Hugh used to frequent the harbor and wntch the shipping, sadly missing the familiar vessel, the return which used to be the cause of so much joy to him. m would also climb day after day, a. grassy knoll of the coast. behind his mothers house, which tsommnnd. ed a wide view of the Moray Frith, and look wistfully out, long after everybody had ceased to hope for the sloop with the two stripes of white, and the two square top-sails, commanded by his father, But they never appeared again. He learned the letters of the alphabet by studying the Sign posts; he afterwards attended a. dame school. and persevered in his lessons till he rose to the highest form and became a member of the bible class. the story of J useph aroused his interest. and he became a diligent reader of all the Scripture stories. Hugh then began to collect a library in a birch-hark box about nine inches square, which was found large enough to contain all his books. Three mound troops from Spin have Win Cuhlatdy. The name of Hugh Miller iawell known. He devoted himself early to a. life of hard labor us a. quarrymun and a melon; and by the steady exccrcise of the powers which God had given hint rose to a position of much usefulness and honor. This story has been so often told, to show what can be done by the earnest use of common menus. She went straight to the bedside and touched the qmet he. on the pillow with her hand. He was dead. The Women shut her teeth hard to keep back n scream, and went to searching the house for that second will of which he had told her. But she could not find it. She was still searching when the lawyer arrived. The day of the funeral came. F Robert Aubrey was buried with due pomp and ceremony. His young and lowly widow-love- than ever in her deep mourning-sat in the library after all was over. Ile never sent me word when poor pupa lay dying, trnd she knew it days before; and papa died thinking me u. cruel, wicked girl,' Blanche said to Mr. Judd, who was beside her. Then he proceeded to open I paper he held in his hand. Virginia turned cold. It was the second will. It gave everything to Blanche. . In thwarting her husband at firU in his wish to make a will Virginia Aubrey had overreaehed herself. She sat prede to produce it if no later will appeared. Blanche Aubrey mum in weeping and recoiled at sight of her. The lawyer conducted Blanche to B seat. and bowed to the others in the room. The first will, which gun her everything, was in her possession. Hugh Miller’s Early Days. I I hue come here to-day in the neme of l the queen of England to bid you wolmme l to Canadian sod. With this welcome it ; in needless that I should couple the best 1 wishes of the Imperial Government in i England or of the Dominion Government I " Ottawa, for you no well aware that l both have regarded your coming here with [ unmitigated satisfaction. You lune left l your own land in obedience to a conscien- tious scruple, nor will you have been the first to cross the Atlantic under the pres- sure of a. similar exigeney. In doing so you must have made great mterifirest,lrrok. on with many tender " oeiistiomt, and overthrown the settled purposes of your former peacfully‘ ordered lives .' but the very fact of having manfully faced the un- certainties and risks of so distantau emigra- tion rather than surrender your religious convictions in regard to the ttnhorfuhtess of warfare, proves you to be well worthy of respeCt, eonfidenee, and esteem. You have come to a land with whom you are to aseosiate engaged indeed in a great struggle. and contending with foes whom it requires your best energies to encounter. But those foes are not your fellowmen. nor will you be called upon in the struggle to stain your hands with human blood-- a task which is so abhorrent to your religious feelings. The war to which we invite you as recruits and comrades is a war waged against the brute force; of nature , but those forces will Welcome our domination at our disposal. It is a war of ambition -for we intend to annex territory after _ ttrrritory--hut neither blazing: villages nor l devastated fields will mark our ruthh-ss l track; our battalions will march ncross the ': inimitable plains which stretch before us _ as sunshine steals athwart the ocean; the rolling prairie will blossom in our wake, and corn and peace and plenty will spring: where we have trod. But not only are we ourselves engaged in these lvenefleient oe. enpuiontr-yot1 will "find that the only other nationality with whom we can err-r come in Contact are occupied with similar tremble pursuits. They, like us are en- gaged in advancing: the stmulnrds of civili- zation westwards not us rivalsl hut as allies ', and a community of intrests and nspornt- ions has already begun to cement hotwct-n the people of the United States and our- sclves what is destined, I trust, to prow- an indissolublo affection. If, then, you have come hither to seek for peaco~penco at least we can promise you. But it is not merely to the material blessings of our land that I bid you welcome. We desire to share with you on equal terms our con- stitutional liberties. our municipal privile- ges, domestic freedom. We invite you to assist us in choosing the members of our Parliament. in shaping our laws and in moulding our destinies. There is no right or function which we exercise as free eiti. zensin which we do not desire yon to partici. pate, and with the civil freedom we equal- ly gladly offer you aboslute relgious liber- ty. The forms of worship you have brought with you you will be able to prac- tice in the most unrestricted manner. and and we eonfHenOy trust that those bless. ings which have waited upon your virtu- ous exertions in your Russian homes will l continue to attend you here; for we hear you are a sober minded and God-fearing: community. and as such you are doubly I welcome among us. It is with the great- _ est pleasure I have passed through sour), villages, and witnessed your comfortable 1 homesteads. barns, and byres which have arisen like magic upon this fertile plain, for they prove indisputably that you are expert in agriculture, and already possess a high standard of domestic comtort. 1n the name, then, of Canada and her people, in the name of Queen Victoria and her em- pire, I again stretch out to you the hand of brotherhood and goodfellowship, for you are as webome to our affection as you are toourlanda, our liberties, and freedom. In tho eye of our law the least among you is equal to tho highest magnate in our land and the proudest of our citizens may well be content to Ith',', " his fellow conn- trymeu. You wi fittd Canada a benefi. cial and loving mother, and under her terin can I trust your community is 'tdt.,',".') to 'hntriatt and extend In wealth and numbers through countless genera- tions. lam word. beneath the fUg whose folds now wave shovels. you mans pro- tection, peace. civil and religious liberty, constitutional Mill. and equal laws. language, in spirit And in kindness of feeling it is admirably united to the people to whom it was delivered. When one reads it he will not wonder that it brought tam into the eyes of many of these esti. mlble people. Their address is singularly well written, and breathes an honest and fervent spirite to loyalty, to the Empire and the Dominion _ FrllouuCitizrnn of the Dominion and fellow nubjcrtc of her Majutg _ Dun! AIOHG THE Comr.-The Dun- dsn Banner says ..-Ah, Monday of last week, Mr. John Walker. fkrmer of East FUmboro', lost four valueble on" in a man unaccountable menner. It 553:“: that u his sons were going in to ' not they found one cow lying dead, having uppercndy died only I few minutes previ- ously. At this time four others end I bull were not fer off, eminently quite well end grazing " usual, but on going out to work again in About half en hour, the young men found three m'vn of the cows dowtt- one deed and the other two struggling in the hat monies of deuh. The tour cows .11 died within three quarter' of In hour, aodthets-tttheirsuuhi" ray-ten. The following in the eloquent und mec- tiontate address made by Lord Ihuferin to the Mennonites in Manitoba on the occu- Iion of his visit to their settlement. In The Governor General and the Mennonites. ' Dari" tin and III-d- " " M“ B M u - plan " hhing path to “my“ on“ .rthie elm-go was - huh: “Mn‘hmdm by ttim to tho “but! of ttre lend Motion at ”M At o '-tsea'rm In“ utestmgisttttm,ontu0thimt.tU Vin. Ch-Ne replied to an. m in thostusrirtgetherti" mm. a. a“: “Nochhdhn oom- ont "but, tonal-army - made on " chu- actumnlhowuld not do In new. only ith.u.Tr.etire.lter., My Mvisadhimto do to in this one. A change had been msdohgsinrt him thnt It! had drunk vino him-elf, Ind had given . wine supper to some gentleman in Owen. Sound lines the Dunkin Art come into operattou in the County of Greg. 3. would my. first, that he never gave Avila supper in his life, and that he had drunk no wine at Owen Sound. Ile had tub!) I pledge new? to tuch "ruminating liquor, Ind he intended to keep it. He then pro- ceeded to state what had really taken plan. which had given rise to the chug“ lglinst him. J udgos wen.- generally ex» pected to give a dinnu to the Variant othieinlts It the close of the circuit, and in pursunnce of this he Gd gone to I hotel heparin Owen Sound prior to looting than " the time referred to, and had ordered dinnrr for a dozen. lie Ind told the hotel keeper pluinlyJiowever. that “than! wasnny law in operation toforldd the uue of liquors in the town none was to be put on the table, but that cold wnter simply should be supplied. He knew nothing about when tlie Dunkin Act was to come in force in Grey. When dinner wu served he found that than was liquor on the table but after “in explicit directons he had given the lillnilurd. he had no idon there was anything wrung nlmut it. The 'o'hvrrif, County Judgv. Couuty attorney. and others were Ina-rent at the dinm-rmnd as he hnd aunt- to Onen Sound’tu ontorqe the laws, what nu wutrngr it would he for him tn lead the way and so: nu oxulnplo forlnw breaking. IN 1letrivd most unquali- fiedly that he had hunn‘inhly done any- thing to violttt? the lnw on thnt Mansion and the mistake urum entirely from hi- not knowing that the Dunkin Art WIN in force at that time." 5: l wr * “He had been censured nt vurious tinws for taking an uctive pun in the temperance tuoveutent being in Judge. 110 was ulll‘ of those, however, who did nut think the duty of a judge ended on “caved it his Imuudel among his fellow m power and infiueuey down 1ieentioustws, tice of Vice. clvatuvcll honor to till, WN on the under-tux lowed such tune Iuch interest am in doing any w among the pen! had no temples lain power to hi I course he Wu Just as 50011 us: l in high position could no longer that cause he wm he would came (I moo people, and them he would d change grand old work, to erect a new 1 of the reef. Th improvomeut in ton town. Th again put up on ment- The obelisk known in; Cleolmtru's Sculls ii now dud. in deep water in the cuisson in which it is to be cunveyed to England. The Sulun has issued a firmer, to Mr. Larrd, British representative It Constan- tinople authorizing (an-anions nt Nineveh. Tho cltrtions in Main give u majority of from right to tun thunsuml. to (Humor, the liepuhlicuu culnlinlutv fur G, vd'nur. over William». lh-mnczmt. Both brarwher, of the Legislature are strongly Itepulrlietstt, and it is bclivved that all the cuuntrcs in the state with the excvytiun of two hlvg gone livpuhlicun. The following uranium is givnn of An U- tempt to ttrrert u Mutulm out-law:--; don escaped from the provincial peniteuv tiary, then at the lower fort, he being under the sentence for murder. He is . tall, heavily built mun of great 'strength.. Learning thatlw wm in his brotber's house Emerson, special constable Wm. Luca, with his brother John, and Bailiff Williams all armed with revolvers went to the house of David Gordon. Wm. Lumlmtcted the house to make the arrest, but fuuud him- Ielf confronted by Gordon armed with two ‘nvolven. He hesitated to fire It Gordon. in volume might under the eireutmta-, immh'mgceiudby the moth! and , Min-law of Gordon, who hr this time- ly aid VII gambled to retreat from tho bola by a db door, n which VIIMOII- Cd W'M. With Gmdom pistol fit If. hall. VIM: aemattg it“ to go 1%. John - ”1". you! uncor- view, in. M at but any. to. Willi- I-Ij III-db B. nib-r II. .b Inn-ditto but my “out, n! in a --' Golda- In h an thkbt boedreirte tttn a“ - Id - - punit- F Vice Clmncellnr, and l energies more chm cw len bratlwrs and he wo seems to he as sound u- Iud twenty years Bl.',", i a light for the first tirm which it stands has bo the wtiun of the sea. a necessary to decree the Manclmsw hmous hon tooutto di, True I TrioAltanttttilttr Bub on Temperance. Munro“: ' Guardia mean in th Th1 ol ml lll‘ WU among the temper-- houhler to shoulderwith battle against the cum He would can to be md he would give up hi. it ever to nine up his (-1. e would not regret the In 'ld t doing-myth»; in m temperance mule, cautiuue to pursue. I who had placed him M tell him that 11. e part in furthering resign his Mice. 1nd d ml crime. The of. l which he had the :11 one. but he held“. that he should be do ' at his disposal Ind t.'uee IR he post cud “blues and evil- ', large. Hence he Tl ita In c; but us a. national monu aty " hut the rock on an undermined by ml it has become demolition of the of course. intended Lotnotmtt.-TU e on mother part sihling will be In ysIwetts upon Smea- ighthouse will In Eddystnne roof in e structure itself when I Inundnd I lumen showed bench, lie to come otue down lend such used to put museum's be “I