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THE 'r... Large Circulation il JOB WORK BEST STYLE OF THE; ART in Mad upon Mina mm by a" In their onion. COST APPROVED KINDS. Job Department. Possesses Great Facilities SEW PBESSES TYPE, to. “DUNDALK GUIDE,” The STATION, 28 COLUMN up“ I)" "(1qu Guido Medium for Advertisers. Tuo4tieeuturuisud mint Promptitude FOREIGN AND I '" lulnlk an In: 1n GREATEST READING FAMILY NEWSPAPER Mum. LOCAL saws Nv6blre ri. as . [11513.0 I '1‘! LA?!" should subscribe hr tho 403.13%va Iain-ammo“. at q ,IDIDCDHiICS mum-muons Minnow-Mug.“ MARKET 32mm ICE 01.00 rn Am DCNDALI LN A [NANCE J. TOWNSEND AND THE THE '7'“va urinal. lull! kinds of tad 'lo, tsts ry be: MATT]; nunonuu REI- Physicians’Prescriptions AND FAMILY RECIPES l’llddk. Jun. '20, 1875'. yd! All and. of “our couhndy for Sale at the DUXDALK GBIST MILL Also Can Med. "eu, Pre. h. " bi My. Chemicals. mums, Dress, Patent Medicines. and Proprietory Artie). “In Inch [insure in informing his friends and the public generdly. that he is t,'grd todo Ill kinda 'd General Blacksmn ing, it the above worn " his nun] low no... nominating n whiny. Medical Hall ! The Dundalk Division Sons of Temperance - every Tuesday evening " half-past um: o'clock. in he Orange Hall. T. Bubury. W. P; J. Tatum]. R. S. M HILLINER AND DRESSMAKEB Oppouiu the Poet was“. Mus Sm". . . DUNDALK. hm 8, 1677. DIVISION SONS 0F TEMPERANCE NO. 410. The "Urrilrer is prepared to offer his ur- vnceluswne “Mon to any Otter airing ttto an All Work done in a 'l'd2'lnrQ,' All kinds of timber for huildingpnrposes constantly on hand at the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY. D. C. W. Dundath, March. 15th 1877. y-7 Muriage Certificates and Licenses, Co-tly on hand at the I’UST OFFICE, DUN DALK. Price only .3200. J. J. MIDDLETON. "up..." and Framer. Rewiring done at hi. "op. Sash and panel doors mule to or- aer. mug-“mm the "nad-two doors lnlo' the Pan (mice. Builder's and Contractor's N q ME" EC? TE. Provincial Lam! surveyor. Civil Engineer. Ihnughhmn, Lulu! Agent, Convey-Men an, Duluhlk. ' lint-elu- mom-minim: tor the public. The best Haul. on haud. Fire and Life lnllnnce, Money, Loan Ind Ive-end Agent, Main Sheet. Dnmlnlk. (university Silver “aiding Trinity College, Toronto, and M-uher of the Crl'egc of Physical": nmlSunpoul cf Ontario. OtBee ---IAutdalk, on. Barrister, Solicitor in ('hulcery & bloke-nay. Notary Public. ofriv.t --.North Brown-y, qrrartgevitu, opposite Pamow End's" Barrister, Attorney-“4", Solicitor in Thnncary. Conveylncer in, Ponllet Sm. Owen Sunnd. fm 87 - J. J. mommy. Imam. Aug-sue. m7 . 'r in1,erd,U - Giir Liiaridu'i"Uiiiih" "iGli'i -. I. - -‘A u Attome .at-Uw, Solicitor in Chancery. Henry public. Convoy-neat, in 015cc and ".ithroee---ihmdnlh. an"; _ - .. _____ v. v" - mun-3", duth. and alt kinda of local new, hound In: of ch30. STRAY ANIMALQ. We., advertised the. weak. for " the ulvoniumm not tt 0!- coed 8 lines. Adam-elm“; - when loco-mid thy written infer-cup!“ to the century, are Do. ‘hm-onthn............., " (and damn-on" u Mtl 8 ch. per line tor the timt inaction. 2 a“. w ham [or out "Maul i-tion-b-id, nou- ularratea, THE VULCAN WORKS, Proton-ion] Ind halal-Mn, ”yum. 4 (Juana column, per par.............. " “sneak-m. " “Wu...” Weak-n. " ..............50 TrittMlr.--" per yen in Advance. i; OLE) tf not paid within two “that. it At the 0:50., pm... pom. tho Bail“, -"iciiC1'ii7"dliC'," :mm'g'szm” Dundalk, - - Ont. OWEN SOUND St. DUNDALK. Every Thursday, burl-1k. Sky 3, Itb77, d a. choicdqtnlity. a loved print. It Miss Gokey, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Flour! Flour! Maw 81:311. February t, 1877, Minn! notices ANULO AMERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. TERM.q:-tt Notice to the Public. - HENRY scum, Corn" " Qneeu sad Wurtona Sheen. GEORG E RUTHERFORD. RATES OF ADVERTISING. MAITLAN D MCCARTHY. I attention prid to the WM J. W. FROST, L. L. B. JAMES RICHARD CLARE, 1 constant apply ot ISAAC TRAYNOR, DUNDALK DR. MCWILLIAM, For"! BID. or JAMES LAMON, Late of Guelph, Sun-n McCcrLoctr, Prop fat GUIDE " J. TOWNSEND. Drum“. Issul.r. 'yl0 Raid-co and 0000-53.“ “when Gunny, Dun-unit. A few choice Farms for Sale. MONEY TO LOAN at Eight per cent} Conveyancer, etc. you no not rirdgt to make ihe paw ment and wi amply be clawed the Interest on the mean. AI Henge yearly payment ofN47for ten you-s pays off a loan of one paymént. V - lu, can pay " the whole or any portion of an: gum " my time by girsng notice nnd mteregt at once (museum the portion paid. It you have arranged to pay by instalment you will "ot be tmhiect to . 'eavt line if Nate the following advantages t You cm tix your own time for repayment. You can repay tu loan by instalment or by Expenm reduced to the lowest possible figure, and the In!!! put throtyd! in the ahort, - e at pouible' ..pm of iirms" Farmer, if you want Money Apply to General Mangers, 38 King 8troet But, . Toronto. June 21, 1877, North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. $1,500,000 to lend in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. Farm and Village Lots For Sale ”Business done strictly private. Residence and address Commissioner in the Queen's Bench Convoynnoor. & Tu: Owls-r FIRE IssuuaaycE and Moxn' Lou AGENCY in the Towssmr. The beat Companies in the Province reprtr tented. J O B. MCARDLE, One door South of the Anglo-American Hotel, band-1k. Aug. 30, 1877. v31 I In" I number of good Fun: for sale. on any terms. Send your whims: and get my catalogue and prices, or call at the Farmers, and Mechanics' Loan, Land, uni General Agency 0ttice, Dundalk, To Rent, in the Town of Dundluk, tr first. clmm Blacksmith Shop, in the centre of the Villngo. only fifty yards trout the Station. Apply to A. G. IIURTER, A. G. HUNTER. J. W. MORROW. Licensed Auctioneer. 87 I will be " all times. ready to fill all orders in that department entrusted to me, or “tend Auction Sales of Funu Property in Proton, Artemesin. Osnrnv. Mulnnmlum ,, - M... _.V n, in Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, iiua'iiir, or any Township in the County of Grey, at very moderate rates and on short notice. I have now established in connection with the Farmers and b..ieetuusiei9suey, of Dundalk, an DWELLINGS & SHOPS TO REST Continuous " nu: Qunu'a BINCE. DUNDALK. Dundalk, Sept. 13, 1877. Auctioneering Department. We XEIJSONQ 88tf MESSBS. PELLATT & OSLER. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. GEO. RUTHERFORD. LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Notice to Blacksmiths. . MONEY! Auction Sales. _. G. HUNTER, [jIiI,]ijTTillri'il GUIDE. Vol. I. No. 39. GEO. BCTEQZRFORD; Agept, Town Lots for Sale Farms for Sale. HUI’EVI LLE, Co. off Grey, Main Street, Duhdaik. -BY-- --BY-. A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER, General Ageht. y88 'y.21 87 After Elsie had left her she put aside the jewel case and sat. musing before the fire. She had made it one of her duties to her adopted child to Accompany her "er introduction to moiety. :0 All scene- of glint): But A - cold had rendered exposure to the night sir en imprudence on this, the evening of Mrs. Walton: large per-£1. and Elsie had joined the family of tV friend. _ Though about forty her Mr wu tomb what streaked with grey, and premature we was the fruit of t. wilful life and nor- rowful heart. Yet she was lovely still.nnd goodness ever beamed from her and pity- ing glance. ' Memory was busy in Delia hrerrriznan's hem as she sat over the fire during Elaie's tsuentxr--ao busy that she started " if from I drum when the outings rolled to the door " the maul clock chimed two. There were words of parting than light Bat when wealth came. suddenly and unexpectedly, flooding ElsU's life with sun- shine. Miss Delia. altered little from her former self. True she had leisure time, could open her kind hands in charity where before she had only given her warm tender sympathy, but " she had been in poverty, quiet gentle and ever and. so in prosperity the “me calm gravity rested upon lip and brow, the lame deep sadness lurked in the soft brown orbs. For Miss Delia Merriman, who had in. herited thirty thousand pounds from asec- and cousin, greatly to her own amazement wan not Elsie Gwen's aunt. Nineteen years before she had closed the eyes of the girls dead mother, lifted a week.old babe to her own bosom, and taken her home. Not to such luxuries as now surrounded her-act to ball dresses, pearls and geiety ---but to a small room in a lodging house. Here for twelve long years she had denied herself every luxury in life, many comforts, to provide food for the child, to clothe her comfortably. to send her to school. She was but a. girl urself-sears) twenty in those dtlys--earning her bread by making artuieitd flowers, and working early and late to keep the room tidy, rook the simple food, and do the necessary sewzng. when she was not working at her trade. "No dear you may wear it. Put in the solitaire pearl énrringn. I hear the Ctttu riage. Do not keep Mr. Jamiesou wait. ing." “I wish you were going," Elsie said, as Miss Merriman wrapped a worm opera cloak over the delicate dress, "I never feel so happy if you are at home." f‘Tlmnk you dear. Now run along." 80 Elsie, already forgetting the locket and troubled face, kissed her so-called aunt warmly and flitted away. "Oh,how lovely," Elsie 1rried,ehoping the chain around her slender throat. . "May I wear it?" Miss Merriman was moved, as the lock. ot was held up before her. Some strung memory stirred her nusually placid fea. tures for tho soft brown eyes grew troubl- ed, and her lips quivered. "Would you rather I took it off," Elsie asked, gently. " Thanks!" clied Elsie, carefully lifting the heavy casket, and patting it on the table beside Miss Merriman. “I am so sorry you have such a cold l This will be a splendid party, I know, All l Auntie" she continued, opening a. small box in the jewel case, "I never saw this I" She held up as she spoke n slender chain from which depended a gold locket, upon whose surface gleamed one pearl of great beauty, pure and large. "Very nice," she repeated “Hortense has fitted you perfectly, and the dress is must. becoming. Now if you will get my jewel case you shall wear my pearls." "Do I look nice. Auntie ?" The speaker was standing before 1 fall. length mirror, her pretty head twisted to survey multitudious Bouruses of white tulle over pale blue silk, constituting the elabor. ate evening dress covering her slender graceful figure. Clusters of blue flowers, caught the dress at the puffed overskirt, formed a hoquet de carnage. and were twisted in a profusion of golden curls. "You look very nice my dear." Miss Delia Merriman had taken a. long survey of the exquisite face before she spuke,and was tsatisfied with the appear- ance of her young and lovely portage. O brother, they cost but little! Yet kind words gently said Will shine in the soul forever, With a. light which cannot fade! 1t1i1rf,',tf,r't,", veil of sorrow 'hich darkened the dreary way; Pleading "There is a to-morrow, Then, arise and confront the day I" Words of such strength and compassion, So tender, and pure. and brave; We needs must do their-bidding, And value the life they an I Thrice Nest is the noble bent, That can find its own bright Mr The time to comfort others- To cheer Ind lighten their way. Old Heads and young Hearts Felling with irtiirtite Meeting. Felling u tsnoHaU. (all; Lying u lightly end softly, Yet u 'surely covering all. Cooling the burning rebellion. Calming the restless brain; Giving back hope to the heart, And tears to the eyes again, Softening all in a moment, The whole of the landscape of life; Spreading the mantle of silence, To quell the peasiunete strife. WORDS OF COMFORT. POETRY. DUNDALK, OCTOBER 25, 1877. $1 per year in Advance. There was a. long silence after Miss Mer. riman ceased speaking. and the gray dawn was creeping in at the windows when soft- ly kissing her Aunt, Delia told Elsie to go to rent. Bat for herself there we: no test. Fev- erishly, with an agitation altogether unlike her mull quiet,ehe united the coming ofUr lover who had and Iron his Wuhan.“ twenty you! bah”. but who ,reatiee m "sdhiaimtttetttttm known. The by w “One day, to rid myself of his importun- ities I told him I had promised to wintry Ralph. He left me in a rage. Only one week later the bank was entered at night your father shot through the heart. and Ralph Carrington discovered in the vault trying to revive him. He was arrested and tried. He told a story, not credited, that Charles ltsleston had sent him from his house to the bank for papers, after keeping him busy there over the books all evening. But Releston swore he had not been at home that evening and proved it ; that the keys of the vault safe found hang- ing in the keyhole were stolen from his desk. and he had not sent his clerk to the bank. So Ralph was convicted and sen- tenced. m escaped l Elsie, I had saved ftrty pounds for my wedding garments. I went to see him in prison and knowing he was innocent, I gave him the money to bribe the keeper of his cell. The man took it.and Ralph was free. I have never known whether he lived or died until to- night. "After he was gone your mother was taken ill. Before her marriage she hedworked for the same establishment where I was employed and I knew her well. The shock of her husband’s death was too severe for her, and she never rose again from her bed, though she lived three months. When she died I promised you should he my charge, and never know the shadow upon her life till you were a woman." Elsie was sobbing quietly, often lifting to her mouth the gentle hand that had given her all she had ever experienced of lifeN blessings. - "No dear there is no tie of blood between us. Your claim is the claim of love, for you have been the one comfort the one sunshine of my lonely life. Twenty years ago, Elsie, Ralph Carrington gave me the locket you have upon your neck, a gift of betrothal, for we loved each other truly and were engaged to be married. I was a poor girl,making trrtifieial flowers for bread, an orphan too. He was assistant cashier in the bank, where your father was night watchman. and Charles liuleston washend cashier. Ruleston was in love with me, and pursued me with unwelcome atten- tions. I "When he was introduced to me, he touched the locket upon my neck. ‘Par- don me,' he said ‘If I am too curious ; but your name and that trinket are con- lnected with so much of my life that I ven- lture to ask something concerning them. The locket first. Did not mebody give it to you -o Indy t' His looks were so eager that I told him the locket was yours. Then he led me on, little by little, till I tuld him my whole life. He said he had been here two months seeking for you. He did not look for awcalthy woman, but one Poor inml solitary. Then I inform- ed hint how poor we had been ; and about your cousin, and how ‘you had lavished every good thing on me. And then, aunt. ie, he whispered, half to himself that I had no claim on you. What did he mean ' Are you not my aunt t" ( “True I true I I had forgotten. m must be fifty-tive." "A tall handsome man. with curling brown hair and pleasant features, wearing a full beard of waving golden brown W' "No. A tall grave man, with stern fem lures, smoothly shaven, and hair almost white-quite an old mam" "Mrs. Walton came to me late in the evening, and asked permission to introduce Mr. Carrington. I had noticed a stranger who looked at me very eminently." “Yes child. It means,"Miss Merriman mid solemnly, "that the cross that for twenty years has lain upon my life is lift. ed to night. You shall know all Elsie " once. I will not send you to I sleepless bed, child, with your heart so troubled. But give me a. few moments to think of your tidings, and tell me how this message came to be intmsted to you." "Auntie" the girl cried, terrified, Don't look Bo, don'ti" “The message W' she whispered. “He told me to tell you that the men who killed Henry Osman was Charles Balaton the cashier of the Hope Bank who has confessed his guilt. m said: ‘Tell Miss Merriman that to-morrow I will see her.' Anntne" Elsie continued urgently, "what does it mean , Was not Henry Garman my father P' Deli. Merriman rose to her feet. She tried to speak, but the words would not come. The 1m words were all ofthe disconnect ed Answer the girl seemed able to give, on mum of her emotion. "No dear t Why, Elsie love what in it t" For Sh. was looking troubUd. "I have a. message for you nuntie." "Por me "' "Prom A stunger who was at Mrs.Wal- ton's, Mr. Ctsrrinttton--Ralph Carrington." stop- on the shin. and Elsie “mo in not u mud. full of bright mimntion, but with " earnestnes- of purpou quite mun-.1 to "Did you have n pleasant evening den t" Min Delia Inked. "Yee-no--', I don't know. Are you very An Englishman bu just started off on I walk. Bi M£50.000 that in nix gun he will walk through ance. Germany, North Blush, Ind Siberis to China, ro- tuming to put through %dia, Putin, Southern Blush, Greece and Italy, thence but to Fun“. He atartediromtMasu in PM”. m won't die on the my for want of on“. Fifteen thousand men, women mid chil- dren in New York ore said to be thrown out of work by the eigar-msrktsm strike. A Doo 8rotw.--Here is a true Parisian dog story ..-Tlse other evening a reporter for the Gauloi: was going home late at night, in the midst of most horrible weather when he overtook e. drunken men trying to climb the Rue de Rome. He was followed by s mongrel cur, who kept at his heels and seemed to stagger like his master. The drunken man stopped, and the dog began to bite at his heels. "Ut me. alone, will you t" cried the drunken]; "I'm going on after a rest." But the dog continued to tag at his trousers. The reporter stopped to see the end of this curious scene. “There. there t" cried the men " length. "I'm going on. You'll tear the breeches " me." m started, and the dog trotted " his heels. After e few yerds the drunksrd again stup- ped and the “me scene occurred, the dog grad/ling end Inspping until his master begun to go forward. The reporter went e mile out of his wsy to see this. intelligent l dog the his muster home, end saw him veg his tail with evident ntisfection uthe 'drunkard reeled over his threshold. A curious account of the growth of an island is to be found in the report of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, just issued. In the mouth of the Humber, it appears. there was in the time of Charles II. a small agglomeration of alluvial soil l known as Sunk Island, and which in the , reign of that King was granted on lease at l a nominal rent, in consideration of the ‘ lessee incurring the risk of reclaiming and embanking it. What the extent of the land thus won from the estuarywuil not stated, but about 180 years ago Sunk Island com- prised 1,550 acres of cultivated land. with a small colony of farm servants and a chapel upon it. At the beginning of the present century the island came into por session of the Crown, which granted new leases on condition that at least 2,700 acres of the alluvial deposits that had accum- ulated round the original embankmeuts should be reclaimed, and the lessee not only added this extent of land to that which had been previously second. but went far be. yond his stipulated limit. Subsequently the Crown granted another lease of this growing little empire, probably on similar conditions, and when, in 1864, the whole property came to be surveyed it was found that a total extent of 6,005 acres of land was under cultivation, and this being let on lease to tenants holding directly from the Crown,' realized a. total of £12,141 a year. Houses and arm buildings have been erected, toads have been made,drain- age rendered effective, and when, in 1875, leases once more fell in, the estate was re. let in 14 farms, which, with some smaller holdings. yielded an annual rental of up- wards of £18,450. Sunk Island has now a considerable population, with a school and a church recently erected at a cost of 28,800, another 28,000 being now in course of employment in the building of a par. sonage. the living in connection with which has been duly endowed. Sunk Island has plenty of room to grow yet, and may by and by feel itself of "tftieiesnt importance to be able to refer to Great Britain as “an adjacent island," as the Manxmen are said sometimes to do.-E'ngluk Paper. Society speculated upon the brief (‘01le ship, for there was a quiet wedding within I. month, but nobody knew of the painful past save Elsie, the cherished child still of Ralph Carrington and Delia his wife. "If you wish it," she said, softly, her own heart thrilling under the sincerity of his tone, "I have never ceased to love you to pray for you, Ralph." ' " forget everything but that you Bre here, that the hope that has seemed u dream of madness for twenty Venn; is re- alized. I have been in CaliformU, Delis, all these years, anmssvd wealth, under In- other name. working for gold to drown thought. I have led a. busy life, but there has not been one hour when I have not pictured such happiness as this. You are mine Delia; you will not send me from you! You will be my wife ?" ".uahrh," she said. the bright blush ria- ing to her faded cheek, "you forget we u-e guy haired, elderly people T' And he, holding the trembling hand fast in ms strong on“, simmered: " hive found you at Inst. I began to (our. you were dead, Delia. My little love.my darl- ing l" I Delia. WM niting for him in the draw. ing-room. There we- no "oetation of youth in her silver grey silk, end the anueofbleckhoeupou her not! heir; but indeed of n brooch, there fell upon the knot of ribbon It her throat the pearl lock-‘ et Ralph had given his betrothed. She‘ Mood up to greet the stern-{med elderly; mnn who ndunced to meet her trying to) find traces of her lover. Not till he smiled} tenderly did she recognize him. Then, _ her own eyes dim with were. she said I softly: "You are more than welcome. l; am rejoiced the cloud is lifted from your life, Ralph l" l youngpnd Elsie wu sleeping Itill whoa he Geographical Evolution. Dunno RoBBray.-Mr. J onn Vincent. who lives on lot 12, can. Io, Grey, mus vis- ited by e burglar on the night of Monday, 8th Oct. The family had retired early to bed, Ind between the hours of nine end ten oUoek some persons entered by a win. dow end ransacked three rooms. A roll of bills nmounting to 050 wu taken from off the cupboerd by the thief, and a second roll of $80, which had been put “my in I drawer of the bureau was found on the thor After hi- departure. The bureau drawers had been taken out end thrown upon the Boor, with their contents. The hmily were not et ell conscious of the presence of the burglar until In. Vincent heard re. treeting foam”. Mr. Vincent's house we- umneeeedully visited by thieves aboat . you qto.--Br-eu Poet. Fun: " Kvautunsr:.-A itre broke out in the ren- of the Bruce Roving printing 0500, Kincimline, on Thursday morning, and in n short time the whole building wan enveloped in fhunes, which communicated to the adjoining two story brick block of five stores, owned by Mr. A. Copp, of Kam- ilton, Ind occupied by T. A. Johnston on I general Btorer Ind dwelleug: Madden t Bookledge. pork packers; Mr. Bowman, tiney goods and dwelling; out! John Wit. liam boots and shoes Ind (inning, one 'hop beingnnoocupiod. Them spread throw the block with fearful My. A {rune Wag of “no. comp-mun. " /h'et of“ north VII pulled down ad ma "arorhiA, with the m1, Inn-i snip“ Mgr-ins wanted my tiggttta. - at it _ The w in! 'I "tiq"" d in!!! “6.“. Should this upped meet with the rob- ponse 'rntieipated, there will be no sliftieul. ty in educating tnd directing pu'wlic "pin. ion as to secure. at no distant date, the en- actment and euforonmem of n Proltiltitory Law, nrtd the consequent deliverance of our fair Dominion from the terrible evils resulting from the Liquor TrMie. Signed by order of the Executive. ALEXANDER VIDAL. PRESIDENT. SECRETARY. Persons willing to aid the Alliance in its important work Are requested to forward their names to the Secretary. Rev. Thom. " Gales. Toronto, stating under which mm in the foregoing Schedule they wish their names placed. The first gent duty devolving upon the Executive. W. to put the Alliance “put: I sound fiturucial basis, and to ensure a " ulu income for I. term of Venn-i. with that end in view they have concluded to appeal to the friends of prohibition for subscrip- tions to a fund of $100,000 payable in tire equal iastalmeuu. This sum may appear Inge. but it is by no means out of propor- tion to the importance of the came. the magnitude of the work, the number oi per- son that are expected to aid or the strength and boasted liberality of our oy- ponents. Those whom Providence has blessed with wealth, iMueuee and n dispu- sition to promote the best intends of mei- ety will, doubtless. contribute liberally to this scheme l but its success cannot be se- cured without cordial assistance of all classes amending to their means. We also trust that all Temperance association» throughout the Dominion will lend their hearty 'so-operation to ensure the success of this undertaking. To indicate the practicability of mining the sum named, let it be supposed that 10 prion-give each 3100 {orb y'n. . 35,000 20 " . " " 50 " . . .' it!!! 40 " " " 25 " . . . . . "S,000 50 " " " 20 ". . . . . 5.000 400 " " " 10 ". . . . . 20.000 800 " " " 6 "....... 20,000 t,000 " " " 4 ". . . . .. . 20.000 The Executive Committee intend, us won u practicable. to enter upon I. vigor. ous Ind systematic work in all parts of the Dominion, and whilst never loosing sight ofthe general aim. "Total Prouibiriou," thev will ends-vom- to prumow Provin- 'cisl or Dominion legislation in harmony with the objects and priueipldts of the Al. liunoo. To the and that the work of the Alli- ance might be under the immediate diree. tion and supervision of In Exerutive,whose members could readily consult with each other, it w“ deemed necessary that some city should be mule the centre of opera- tions, nnd Toronto was accordingly select. ed for the present yen. The conference of Ptohitntiom= held in Toronto, Sept. " ad 19, alter fully considering the [mount condition of the val-ion. PtoMritory organintioln in Cuna- ds, agreed to recommend I union of thee previously existing Animus with the new!» ll Provincid Lanes. Ind the formation of a New DominionAllianees. It wu felt that more sympathy Ind support than hive hitherto been given to the Societies named could be secured for I general Pro- hibitory organization, and. consequently, more practical work performed. The constitution of the new Alli-nee is fumed to meet the circumstances arising out ofthe diturimilnrity of Inn; in the leve- ral Provinces and the an extent of terri. tory amt-need in the sphere of its open- tions. The recommendations of the Conference having been mined, the Alli-nee u now constituted in I thoroughly National Soci- ety, with which Prohlbitionisu in all puns of the Dominion He invited to eo-operate. To the Friends of Prohibition. Toronto, October 4th, 1877. THOMAS GALES, ’1 -.. 8100.000 There no two orders of euttuoih-4ho retrabranrhiata, or four-gi1lml, end the Dihranrkiata, or twoniled. It is remak- ehle that there is but one living n-pmuenh- tive of the former, namely, the Pearly Neu- tiluu. hnving nmuemux Inns unprovHed with suckers, no ink-sac. and In cmmel manyeGrubered shell. All other euttle-fith. belong to the Dibrnnrhiala. and hevc either eight Irma. M the octnpua. or ton "MB, u the eel-mm or squid. The geologic»! record makes 1: remuhlile disclosure re. garding ti we greet orders of euttleasih. During the palamlugic ages the (ice-nu and eeu “armed withthe four-gilled rutthMur, their beautiful external shell: hing now found In tonsils in the older rocks; but u the and: Advanced towards its preIent con- dition these curious forma slowly died out, lowing the pearly utilize their only living npneentative. On the other bend. the "oroaiiud" outtleuuh hue m-tstative. in the earlier periodIolthe euth'ehietory. and only now seem to have reached their full development. Doublleu the (but quid: m the most advanced of theepeciee. The pearly mutilue occurs in unmet the. oldest rock formation: in whidi has of livingorgeniemsmfouud.“ otillholh its ground in the amt bottle of life. -r_--..r_t-- -------- a. " 3&5. th " a eels-t d die eee he.“ 3- . In .1 letter cf the Ida II. I up! -ut-ieghritrttt.-tktq he cane b heed here. end who. we eeeehe naive! the int-net culled ii: - up. whee the lug-““- - w- and-ed. I need-ed In Id th. ted to the "te-ttis. d I. m use the new «in. nee-need [new ha..- Ind tail ten hot. The girth d h w wee eloee on eeven feet. The One - emu ere empentively elendc. - new! with tuck-noel, “the” It input-He they ere need to peg b prey f"o"au-,auaists- do with " greet rigidity end even not. eertemty then that with whit-hemp..- eeoneinoueeend hold-it town beneath it: pews. But the eight shorter "It - gest die idea of enormous power. W eleven feet in length end et the Iliolld. eeventeen inchee in circumference. Indie- ing covered with about 2,000 suckers. M ems, attached to e ponderou body.“ enable the monster to supp“ with lute otthe lengeetinhehitente at the deep; all doubtless the comb-tn between than“ endtheir foetmuet heol' uteri-inc ' ecter. Should my ttttfortunate Innin- victim {all into the cold. slimy cinhuee at each Inns, with their two thou-and lode, escape would he impmstsible. Like livin. blisters. the suckers would out into the leek. end every struggle to escape would only produce e tightening of the was we. The very touch of the corpse-like Inger. would be sickening end perelyzing. while the glare of the cruel. wetery eyegend the powerful. threatening beak would “like terror into the heart. The begin-Non on. conceive nothing more horrible then tho serpentine folds of such urine glidiatrrouesd a human being, lashing tin-muck“ to him, end then the terrible inandiblce mending and devouring the Besh. Victor Hugo de- eribes it u n “glutinous mun endowed with a ineligiient will," and names it, not inep- propriately, the "VinnpyN of the we." it. wonderful hydraulic engine, named the nyphon or funnel. gives it extraordinary ( locomotive lumen. brewing in the water by the expansion of the folds of the "mni tie," and passing it through its brenchi. or gills. it eject: the fluid with greet {one through the funnel, and than. by the n- action of the surrouinling medium, it ie enabled to dart backward with sunning rapidity. Tluis syphon is Besilrle, end one turn in any direction, so that by directing the jet of water backward or from side to side, it can dart where it pleases. The tail, I sumac-t. note In a rudder, but potuiibly4o as a propeller, in aid of the hydraulic el- gine. The food of these erratum» ambit, of course. be living fish, and the destruction they work among the tinny tribe must be enormous, considering tlioirgrcut size; but as, through the male of nature. we find one tribe warring upon the other, and fiaUly subservient for the support of one still more powerful, them- giant calamari“ ere theutselveri., no doubt, Ill enny prey to other tetttsnts of the deep. It is established beyond doubt that the toothed whale-u D- gard these CIilUM-utl cophalupodn' as a dainty dish, and they are probably the only nui- niels exilmg who Could "MIM- thene mon- Istri's with any prospect of success in their native eletneut. thte of the most eminent of English geologists, after reviewing the evidence tor tho existence of those inon~ raters. Suri:---"'),' up the whole, we are forced to admit that tlns group of cephnlopodous mollui, momma roprown- tutives of et1tuTttout,' diuseusious dr,tributed in the was throughout the globe, Mid etulsrueiucr in all probability many distinct genera and epoch-s. Such isthe formidable aim: of them giant cudatutmiv, that they vie even with the ectueett in magnitude. end in this respect yield to no other animals now existing. it further eppoarr. obvious that the numerous tales and traditions that he“ been current trout the earliest tiuwseoneoru. ing the cristeuee of culiissal species of this race, though in some lllhtul‘en' Illthrupll- . lowly exaggerated, had. in all probability, in the tttirus,tiGckr,rrouttd work of [attend can he no longer passed over as the mere fabrications of a disordered mind. as we have been hitherto inclined to lea-pt them. ”match-copper mine-caugh- puiot no cloning dawn. Five hundred mmdiaehugcd from on. lain-M week. The Madame! “in"!!! t"mttu'nisttt the Chopsti- Xoedle oh 'ar has been meow- md by In English Gunner ninety miles W111 of Peemt, Spain. On “My evening Mr. Baht. Wuhan. farmer, of Puslinch. steppM over the tumb. ling rod of . (brain-r. "in trauma Ming frayed c: ugh! on thr. rod, mad the nut nun- m mu m whiled mud and no“ tuattnturitio-sivstoaitrnmteiiied Be leaves I wife and tive children. Ttte Latest Deva lush.