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Medium for Advertisers. " rm. ‘hunm' ramrwo (m 'mami* "DONDALE GUIDE." Possesses Great Facilities, 'OREIGS AND mu Japan] upon being "rtutud by it." as their orders. cy:'.tac., a nut much: of '"--. READING HATTIn. arge Circulation may LIL-:1! up :1: Kim vary but [8110.“ The STATION, EST STYLE " THE ART? ob Department. IOST APPROVED KINDS- SEW I’m-18358, TYPE. he. qululk Guido- JOB WORK LOCAL sum. u "4|qu Guido FAMILY NEWSPAPER COLUMN Pun Promptitude 13' i'; 'sTAtir', FIKEE.8 Thom in up wmm GREATEST should mbseribo ke .0 maxm atom makes it at 010011.! Pun 01.00 n: An!!! ‘VC DIR K. All who Ill“. good q prosito Aorxainthq IN ADVANCE AND DCNDALI. THE THE EDITORIALS uhi TUE gnllkinlaot J. TOWNSE‘SD At the 000.. Ma. poe'to tho tuihmr " vvry an-ass, TER.W3:--" per you in Adana. " $i.00tf my.“ withintwo months.“ RATES OF ADVERTISING. Proteoional ad ham. and; pot yea. I 4 'lu'srter cull-l, pot PM....,......... " llalicnlumm " Mun...” Unec'illlll. " .......'.......lio oo. lit-oath“... ............28 In. three gttoqttttc__,,, u " THE GUIDE " weeks for " teed 8 lino. lhrriuer. Snlicitur in Chancery l Insolvency. Sat", Public. "fBea.-North aniwny, Hangovilh. Oman. I’m’ "whine Shop. Provincial Land Survrynr. Civil Engineer. I'rau'humn. Land Agent, Convey-near, ete. . i'l,'"G"2't. ("water and Framer. Repairing done It hm aim-p. Sui and panel dunno made to or- der. In_ “anemia-r thus stand-two door. below the Punt (Mice, Mus srtir, .... . . . . . . . . . . Damn. Hr iinary notion. of births, Inning”. .h-ntha. aw! Bll hind: othmat news, interact! free of that”. Aviwmsmmh. except when mmial hv written imetmetiom to the contrary, in Inns-rib" until Imbaddun, ad chug-u! " rog- ular rates, J. TOWNSEND. Attorney-tst-law, Solicitor in Chtrnesrr, N tary Public. Cmveymcr, " 0150. ml reiui--1Mrtdalh. Constantly oq hand " the l‘leT OFFICE DUNDALK. Price only 92.00. J. J. MiDDLhTo'N, Batista. Attorney-td-Law, Sn-Iicitnr in Clutneety, Conveyancer. ten Poole" St.. Owen Sound. hu " l'uivenity Silver Kaitlin. Trinity College, Toronto, and M miner of the C'cttege of I'm-imam nJSurgeuu d (mum. Uthee "tundalk, “I". Fire Incl Lite Insurance. Money, Loan and humeral Agent, Main Street, Dunulalk. Fink-clan. acccmmmlnciun for the public. The bcst villi.“ on hand. Builder's and Contractor‘s Pid t'rIrci. All kinds of timber for building purposes constantly on hand at tl", iowetrt price». T. B. GRADY. D. c. W. Dnndalk. Math, 15th 1877. y-7 . The Iuhscribu is prepared to offer his per- “can a Stuns Maw-n to any one "Turing the lame. All Wart done in a uni: wwry manner. -- -._..._. .. - Lato ot Guelph, MIL-LINER AND DRESSMAKER opposite the Pm tttriism, Mum 31".“. . - DUNDALK. Fol-run! & ttW. bnusaos SONS OF TEMPEBANCE No. 410. The Dundalk Division Sana of Temoeranee oteets "at, Tuesday evening at half-past maven o'elork, in he Orange Hall. T. llanbury. W. P; J. Towsend. R. S. -- M BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Man much plenum in infurlnmg hit, friend. aml the public generally, that he ia t'git"id todo all limhuf Gwen) Bitch!!!" ing. " the above warn " hit anal low rum. [large-huh“; a npecislitv. no. tax-our... .;;;;:::::::§ Du "ro-tu.............. " tu,saat advertise-beau ch" 8 an. ' me tor the tint manic-n, adage“. pay [$0 'r cub abutment. i-timr-br,svidr "new :xipocul ntuntion paid to the mam-ins “I Medical Hall ! Drug; Chemicals, Paints, Dyes. Patent Medicines, and Proprietary Art-10109 Physicians’Prescriptions AND FAMILY RECIPES lhnddk. June so. Mri7, s I'R.§Y -AAryAL5, ds, “uni-0d three Marriage trertificates and Llcenses, All 6qu ot Hour -uatly lot tut. a the DUSDAIJK CRIS? MILL Also Con Meal. tuortn, Run. 30., a tow anon. toe SIR l-‘elmnry I. I871 “HUI. HENRY SCHENK. Count " Queen wad Victom Streets. Dttr"Ulk, May 3, 1877. M. THE VULCAN WORKS, Miss Gokey, ANGLO AM ERICAN HOTEL, DUNDALK. sown! an): or OWEN SOUND th., DUNDALK. " J. J. moowrox. Dumb“. Aug-nu 1877 . “V” nya ol the choice“ quality, " love-t priest. Notice to the Public. Flour! Flour! MAITLAN D MCCARTHY GEORGE RUTHERFORD, J. W. FROST, LL. B RICHARD ('LARL. ISAAC TRAYXOR. Dit. McWILLIAM. JAMES HANNA JAMES LAMON, DUNDALK the ul'vcrti'umelit Li {1}; constant. nupplv ot SAII‘M. Mcl'ioctT, Prop :1 - - Ont. P-Gr-iii/rua,- Iain”. v-l2 DWELLIXGS & SHOPS TO RENT I will be at all times, ready to fill all orders in that department entrusted to me, or a." 2d Auction Sales of Farm Property in Proton, Arteruesin, Osprey. Melanethon or any Township in the County of Grey, at very moderate mm: and on short notice. I have now established in connection with the Farmers and Meehtutiets' Agency, of Dundalk, an J. w. MORROW, Licensed Attetioneer, To Rent, in the Town of Dundluk. a first, vlmw. Blm-ksmith Slmp. in the eeutre ofthe Village, only tilty yards from the Station. Apply to .-e_--- A __-_ I have a number of good Farm» for sale, on may terms. Sum] your address and get my catalogue and prices, or call at the Farmers, Ind Mechanics' Loan. Land, And General Agency (mice, Duudulk. One door South of tlv, Anglo-American Hotel, J OS. MCARDLE, I‘ommissinx or In tln- Quco/s “rm-h, Tn: Oman PM”: human-E and Most! has Aumvv in the TowNsnue. The heat Companies in the Province rcpre named. June 21, 1877 Farm and Village Lots For Sale -Buaittrrm done strictly private. Residence and address North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. Auctioneering Department. $1,500,000 to lend in Canada at 8 per cent Interest. Expenlos reduced to the' lowest possible tigure, and flue he", put unwind! in the shun- a _ at possihh; space of time. Farmer: if you want Money apply to GEO. RUTHERFORD. Agent, Main Street, Dundalk Note the following mlvantngu: You can " your own time for repayment. You can repay the loan by instalment or by one payitwnt. You cam pay " the whole or any portion of the loan at any time hy giving notice and Interest at one: connexion the portion paid. It you have Arranged to pay by.iurtalment you will not be subject to a heavy tine if ynu are not prepared to make the pat" ment and will simply be charged the Interest on the “rears. General Managers, 38 King Shout East, Toronto. Go To Bolster’s, DRUGS, mum MEDICINES, 1mm and OILS, mun} 3031‘s, BRUSHES An average yemly payment of $147 for ten "our: pays off a loan of Biscuits and Confectionery. Teas, Tobaccoa, and pipes, in Inge variety. to suit every mucking the» lino- tot.. in so The Proprietor is making these lines a speciality and consequently can do better for his customer: Linux the»: in general merelsudiss. FANCY TOYS and TOILET ARTICLES. 83tt Dundalk, Aug. 30. 1577 _'ouvahrrtueoei, Notice to Blacksmiths. ' L' N " MI' A Mt q . iiilG2Giiii _ ' agK? _ '--r-aTr-r=Pa'="ai'i-a%B- ' If Auction Sales. Dundalk, Sept. 13, 1877, . G. HUNTER, MESSRS. I‘ELLATT k ()SLER. Sewing Machim Needles Vol. I. No. 42. MONEY! Books and stationery, Town Lots for Sale ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. GEO. RUTHERFORD Farms for Sale. mu u: "rn me‘s Bison, DUNDALK. HOPFAHLLE, Co. oCGrey, sJitiiciyii Jc3i?a"ii'42, Flesherton, of All Kinds, --Br- _ny_ for your A. G. III'XTI'IR. ne. and my "tie-la in stock, will be ordered A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER. A. G application. A. G. HUNTER. General Agent lll'STER, v.'tl 37 y38 'y-21 i Is " noble goal before you-- ' Would you great achievements dare , l Dru-thug than. be up and doing- I Brother, you must "Win and Wear." ALICE CABBY'S SWEETEST POEM. ot..tll the beautiful pictures That hang on memory‘u wall, Is one of I dim old forest, That seeuuth best of all; Not for its gnuled oaks olden, Dark with the mistletoe ; Not with.the violets golden, 'l'hut sprinkle the vale below ', Not for the milk-white lilies That loan from the fragrant hedge, Coquettiug all day in the sanbearus, Auu stealing thou gnlduu edge; Not for the vines an the upland, Where the bright red berries real; Nor the pink, no! the pale sweet cuwslip It seemeth to me the best, I once had a little brother With eyes that were dark and deep-- In the lap of that olden {great He lieth in peace mu! asleep: Light as the down of the thistle, Free as the winds that blow, We mun] there the beautiful summers, The slumnors of long ago; But his feet on the hills grew weary, And one of the autumn even I tuade fur my little brother A bed of the autumn leaves. Swoetly his pale arms folded My neck in a. sweet embrace, As the light of immortal beauty Silvntly cuvered his face; And when the arrows of sunset Lodged in the tree tops bright, He fell, in his saint.hke beauty, Asleep by the gates of light. Therefore of all pietures That hung on meruory's wall, The one of the dim old fares: Segmeth the best of all. There is no royal mud to greatness-- Mm must ever climb to fame; All the wuulth in misern' taoiftum Wouldu't buy I; doutldess name. Tail and lulmr. never stopping Till you umkn the prize your own ; For, you know, 'tis (mutant dropping Wears away tho hardest stone. Tis the lesson Nature teaches All thruughuut her wide dnmuin; And the text from which she preaches Is, “That labor lends to gain." Moral Worth. and honest merit-- Brighter cruwus than muunrchs beer-- Thaw you never can inhent; b'rotuer, thew pm "Win aud Wear." Never slack sublime endeavour, Nor 'midst eheerltss toil despair; If you'd lira above your fellows, Brn-tlwr, you must "Win and Wear." (Concluded from last week.) ( "Oh, Lord I" cried the farmer, in spud agitation, and stared at him. "My bless- ing an the day you ewr set foot within these doors." Then he run to the doot and hailooed, "Hi, Murphy! Ellen! come here l" Lurcher supported the call with great'; He was once more kingnf his own house, energy. In mu u little boy and girl. "Look i, and flattcred and patted as he had new: m. tins 1mm with all the eyes icyouvbodr'." i been since he had given away his estate. said he. “Thin is Mr. Tank, father of Gar- l To be sure, he let go vaysterous hints that rutt Taufe, will sascd us all from deutruc- l he had other lands besides those in that tiuu entirely." llc then turned to MIR I'aafe 1 part nf tho country, and thut, indeed, the and tuld him a little calmly that “yeast full extent of his poruier,sious would never ago every lmpurth they had was going to I be known till his will was read; which was he carted for rent; but Garrett Tunic came lsufely locked away in his strong box-with by, put his hand in his pocket, took out 280 l other things. and eleared thuu m " moment. It was It And so he passed a pleasant time, em. way he had; We were not the only ones he hittm‘ed only by regrets, and very poignant saved in that wuy, W long as he had it to ‘ they were, that they had heard nothing of give." iii',',, son Garrett. Lurchcr, ulso, was taken The old man did not hear these last words; his eyes were opened: the iron eu- tered his soul, and he ovcrtiowed with grief and penitence. "Och, murthcrl murther l" he cried. "My poor boy t what Lad 1 to do at all to go and turn you adult, as l dune for no ruin-nu in life l" Then with a. piteuus apolo- getie wail "l tuck the wrong tor tue right; that's the way the world is blinded. Och, hum tt, what wdl I do with the thoughts ofit? Au' those two vilyius that l gum it ull tn, they turned me out in my ould days as l dune ynu. No matter l" and he fell mm a sobbing and trembling that nearly killed him for the second time. But the true friend of In." son Garrett nursed him through that, and comfurted him. so he recovered. But, as he did live, he outlived those tender feelings whose suottul wounds haul so nearly killed him. When he rce.,vered this lust blow he brood. ed, bat never shed another tear. (me day, seeing him pretty well restored, as he tlmught. the good farmer came to him 'v.th a (at hnguf gold. "Sir,"said he,“soon after your son helped us luck set in our way. Mary she had a legacy; we had a Wonderful crop uf thss, and with that plant 'tis kill or cure; and then I found lead in the hill. and they pay me a deal o' money for leave to mine there. I'm almost ashamed to take it. I tell you all this to show you I can atforr.1 to pay you back that. 289, and if you please I'il cuuut it out." "No I" said Mr. Tuafe. "I'll not take Gunm‘s money ; but if you‘ll do we a favor, lend me the whole bag for a week, for at we sight of it I see u way tar-Whip per." . Then with bated brenth, end in strict .ouiidenms, he hinted to the farmer a scheme of vengeance. The farmer was not even to tell it to his wife, "for," said old Brain, “the very birds carry these things about; and it is knowing one: I have to deal with, oepecinllv the women." Next day the farmer lent him a good suit, and drove him to a quiet corner scarce a hundred yards from his old abode. The old fume: got down and left him. Lurch" Brian Taafe’s Will. WIN AN D WEAR. POETRY. DUNDALK, NOVEMBER 15, 1877. $1 per year in Advance. _ v<-r walked at his master’s hull. It was noon and the sun wag shining bright. The wife of Shun“ Tale cum out to hang up her men's ahat to dry, when lol some thirty yen]- fromher she saw an old man seated counting out gold on a. broad stone at his feet. At first she thought it must be one of the good people or fairies, or else she must be dreaming; but no I cocking her head one side she saw for cer- tain the profile of Brian Tuafe, and he was counting a mass of gold. She ran in and screamed her news rather than spake it. "Nomwrus, woman," In?! Shamus. roughly. "it is not in nature." "Then go and see for your-elf, man!" she replied. Slmmus was not the only one to take this advice. They all stole out on tip-toe, and made a sort of semicircle of curiosity. It was no dream; there were piles of gold glowing in the mu, and uld Brian with u 1tursepistol across his knee; and even Lurcher seemed to have his eye steadily tised on the glittering booty. When they had thoroughly drank in this unuxpected scene, 'f."'itx:' to cnnverne in agitated whispers. u even in talking they new-r looked at each other-tlu/sr eyes wuu- 'chwd nu the gold. {Said Guilliuum I "You did very wrong, Sluuuus. to turn out the old father as ye done; now see what we have lost by it. let‘a a Tart of the money he laid by, and we'll never see a penny of it." The wives with“ red that that was a fax-Fink thing tu any. "Iauwu it to urs," said they, "and we. will have it all one day." This being agreed to, the Wuulen stule toward the old man. one on each side.- Lureher ruse and snarled, mu‘. old Brian hurried his gold into bis maple puckets, 'uml stood an the u'cfetusivs. "0h! father! and it in you come back! Oh! the Lord be praised! oh,tlse Weary day since you left us. and all out good luck wid yu I" Brian received this and similar spec-c1105 with fury and reproach”. Then they humhlcd themselves and wept,emseul their ill-guvvrned tongues, and hewzu'lcd the men's Mly in listening to them. They dattcred him and eajoled him, and ordered their husbands to come forward and Log the old man's pardon, and not let him cvvr leave them again. The supple sons were all penitence md affection directly. Brian at last consented to stay, but stipulated a certain chamber with a key to it. "For," said he, "I've got 1115:5th box to take care of now, its well as myself." They wicked up their ears directly at montinu of the strong box, and asked were it was. "Oh I G'uilliauut and Shumus would car- ry it or anything else, to oblige their long. lost father," "Oh, it is not so far, but I cun't carry it, Give me two buys to fetch it." tio they went with him to the farmer's cart, and brought in tho box, which was pretty large, and above all wus very full and heavy. And so he passed a pleasant time, em- bittered only by regrets, and very poignant they were, that “my had heard nothing of his son Garrett. Lurclwr, ulso, wns taken great care of, and bot-lune + and lazy. But shncks thnt do not kill undermine. Bofure he rpm-had three.seore and ten, Brian Tank’s night-work and troubles told upon him, an] he drew near his end. He was quite cumcinusof it, and announced his own departure, but not in a. regretful way. He had Immune quite a philosopher, and indeed there was a sort of chuckle about the old fellow in speaking of his own death. whieh his daughters-in-law secretly denounced as unehristiam and what was worse, uncanny. Whenever he did men- tion the espreted event, he was sure to say: “And mum. boys, my WM 13 m we strung box." "Don't spu‘: of it, father," was the reply. When he was dying, he called for both his sons, and said, in a feeble voice: "I was a strong farmer, and come of honest folks. Ynu‘ll give me a good wash. ing, buys, and a grand funeral." They promised this very heartily. So there was a grand wake, and the virtues of the deceased and his professional impor- tance were duly howled by the old lady who excelled in this lugubrious art. Then the funeral was hurried on because they were in a hurry to open the chest. Tho funeral was joined in the aura. ynrd by a stranger, who muffled his face and shed the only tears that fell upon the grave. After the funeral he stayed behind all the rest that mourued, but he joined the family at the feast which followed, and I behuld! it was Garrett, cume a day too lute. He was wvlcumed with exuberant affection, not being down in the will; hut they did not ask him to sleep there. The-y wanted to be alone and mud the will. He begged for some reminiscence of his father, and they gave him Lumber. So he put Lurcher into his gig and drove away to that good farmer, sure of his welcome, and praying God that he might find him dive. Perhaps his brothers would not have let him go go easily had they known be had made a. largt fortune in America; and w" going to buy i dice of the empty. .. ...~ _ . ' 'iUitiGGihept tiling to Lumber, And mind. boys, my will is in the ', Ind reminding him of certain sports they 1 . 1 had enjoyed together and feats of poaching. ' Poor old Lurcher kept pricking his em all l the time, and cudgelled his memory ct the i tones of the voice that we: addrestsitttthittt. Garrett reached the tum, and was received I first with stares, then with crinof joy, end i was dragged into the house, so to speak. After the first ardur of weioome. he told them he had arrived only just in time to l bury his futher. "And this old dog," (mid , he, "is all that's left ofhim. He was mine first, but when I left, he tookto father. He was always tt wise dog." “We know him," said the wife ; “he has been here before." And she was going to blurt it all out, but her husband just then gave her a. look as black as thunder, which wasn't Ins way at all, bat he explained it to her afterwards. "They are friends, those three, over the old man's grave. We should think twice before we stir ill blood between 'em." So when he stopped her. she turned it off eleverly enough, and said the dear old dog must have his supper. Supper they gave him, and a new sheep. skin to lie on by the great fire. So there he lay and seem to doze. The best hell in the house was laid for Garrett. and when he got up to g", didn't that wiseolll dog get up too, with an ellurt, and move 'rtithy toward (Jarrett and lick. his hand; than lie Ow again all of apiece, as he should say: "I'ru very tired of it all." "He knows me at lust. He was always a. wonderful wise dog," Garrett re- marlted. In the morning they found Lurcherdend and Tim: the nheepskin. It was a long good iglst he had 1nd so quietly to the frie ufhis youth. arrvtt shed tours over lnm and said: "If I had only known whut he meant I'd have set up with him. But. I could never see fur. lie was a deal wiser for ll dog than I shall ever be for n mun." Meanwhile the fumily party assembled in the bod-room of the deceased. Every trace of feigned regret had left their faces, and all thuir eyes sparkled with joy and curiosity, they wont to open the chest. It 5 was locked. They hunted for the key; first, ( quietly; then Homily. The Women found it at last sewed upin the bed. They cut it out and opened the chest. The first thing they found Win-in lotof stones. Thry glared at them, and the color left their faces. What deviltry is this , Presently thcy found writing on one stone I "Look below." Ttttture was reaction and I. loud laugh. The old fellow was afraid the money and pnrclnncnts would fly away. and no kept them down. They plunged their hands in Hull] soon elearcd out it Grrowful of stun-s. itill they can” to a. kind of paving stone. i'l'hvy lifted this earefully out, and discover. ed a good new rope with a running noose and-the Will nnd Testament of Brian Taafe." But the body of the instrument ce in the serawl of the tostntor: "I be- queathe all the stones in this box to the hearts of those who could turn their father and benefactor out on the highway that stormy night. "I lmqm-nthe this rope for Inny father to hang himself with whois fool |enough to give his property to his children ihefore he dies." That was all. Tm: MUuaa:s.--h correspondent writvs; as follows about the sanitary powers of ts' wellluownplant:-"I have discovered a remedy for pulmonary consumption. It has cured n number of cases utter they have commenced bleeding at the lungs, and thehectic thash was already on the check. After trying this romedy to In) own tudisfaetiou, I thought philanthropy required that I should let it he known to the world. It is the common mullcn. (grown in Canada), steely-d “rung, “Nect- eued with eoifee sugar, and drunk freely. The herb should be gathered before the fiftl1 of J uly, if convenient. Young or old plants and good, dried in the shade and kept in clean paper bags. The medicine must be continued from three to six months, according to the nuture of the disease." HEALTHFULNESS or Mrrac.--If any one wishes to grow fleshy, a pint of milk taken before retiring ut night will mum cover the crawrist bones, Although, Hanna-days. we bee It gnull many “Bully fcuualcs, tlute are many 1mm and lank (mos who sigh for I their fauliiunalilo Inmmi'o of plumpuess, and who wuulcl be vastly improved in health mud in uppeuruncu could their Jig- utes la.- rounded with good solid florll. Nothing is more oovetvd ly thin wanen' than u full figure ; and nothing will amuse the ire and provoko the soumlul of the "clipper builds" as the eotweioustMsio of i plumpncss in a. rival. in canes ot fever and summer eompluiuta, milk is now given with best results. The idea tint milk is feverish bu exploded; Ind in now the physicinn's great reliance in bringing through typhoid patients, or those in too low . state to be nourished by solid food. I It in . mistake to tserimb the milk-pitcher. l Tm mob milk and buy leu one“. Look to your milk man. Have large sized well I iUUd milk-pitchers on the table m1. no.1. Ind you also will have sound and}, and l will save doetors' bills. It is astonishing how fruitful ofimprove. ment a she“ nemnn broom“. when eagerly seized tsnd bitldully used. It has ofton been observed that they who have most time at their diwposal profit least by it. A single hour in the day, steadily given to this study ohm inwrentmg suinjcct. bring mierpeetod' accumulations of knowledge, The motions. it id'strsid, sometimes crowd yam intopymeuujuutd tho intaluet bu wtswtUiug tn. Cam puma. From the Guelph Mercury. We continue our reference to some of the leading points in Mr. Blake’: speech. In Ipelkina of the genemt results of their "orta to out down expenditure. Mr. Blake lay: with regard to the depart. Inont he was lately in, "the busmeu ofthe otfiex, has been promptly done on business principles ; long standing arrears have been wound up. and when I left the de- partment my ottieerg reposted that there was nothing behind hand," He then referred to the great reduction he had made in the expenses of the Board of Penitentiary Inspecwri. The Board was abolished. and one Imtpeetor nppoiut- ed, who is in officer of the department of Justice. The finaueud results hue been that whereas the average annual eUrge for the years 1870 to 1874 was within a. tritie of 09.000. the annual charge I. tritU of 09,000, the annual charge fur 1876 was “.614, or about half the former amount. 50 again with refenence to the Dominiun Puliee, who are under the immediate surveillance of the minister of Justice. The annual charge under this} head for the year 1878 was shunt 017,10. I the vote for the present fiveal year is .11.- 000 I. saving of over one third, or about 96.200. He found there was an oftioer at Montreal called a Superintendant of Police whose sole duties were to receive his own salary and the halal-inn of two constables (who themselves had nothing to do), and to send returns to Ottawa of this transac- tutu. He superannuatcd the ottieer, aiml- ished his otiiee, dihmisned the Countable.” and saved the Ilium-y. The result is that whereas tho aggregate charge for depart. mental salaries and coutiugetuies, for l"" lice and for penitentiary directors, was in t the time of the late Goveruuteut t49,. 200; it has been reduced to $29.00!! --B saving of more than two tiftus, or over 520,000 a year. I Another ground of attack was with refer- ence to the prerogative of mercy in cupi- tul crimes. He said I “The pain and auxi- ety attendant on decisions of these canes is very great I indeed it is hardly eoueeiv. able to those who have not been called on to deal with them ; and I do not disguise from you that that pain and anxiety was aggravated by those unworthy eharges ; humus I have told you they were uot heard m that place in which they could be met ; I am vindicated by the silence of my op- ponents." After referring to some of the lcginlutive work accomplished by the present Govern. meut, he dwelt at some length on the ttau. aiso and ballut. He showed how impos- sible it would be to have a uniform tian. chine law for the whole Duiuiniun. The Goveruutot, by the lnw/ which is now in force, gave to each Province the fmucliine which that Province considers best suited to its eiretuustanees, and this nt compan- tively no expense, the local lists being used for the common eloctiunn. In cmmm-nd- ing the improvements lately made in that Ontario frunchise law, he thus npuke of the Bill giving farmer's sons in that Province a right to Vt to ', One of my suggestions in a speech in 1874, whirl: M'uked diraratisiou, has found its way into the stituu- book. A class of mu population, which to my mind wane"- titled to the franchise by its rut], thuugh unrecognized stake in the country, but which by its practical exclusion from the beueiits of the incume frtutelaise, was de- prived of its right» has received it under the Farmers Sos' Franchise Act of laht Fashion. (Uear,hvar,tu.d cheers! The true test of the franchise to my mind are citi- zeuship and intelligence. (Hour. hen, and cllecrm don't think we can uphold the principle of any of the Provinces as perfect but the neamr We can approach to the practical adoption of the rule that every good citizen possessing a rennin-bl:- adueation and intelligence shall hive a vote, the never we shall upprouhto what is my idea ct lent of the true hull of the franchiu.’ (Loud Cheers.) I rcjoice that the men of this Province are admitted to the muchiso while still young. I have ul- ‘uyl believed that the exercise of the franchiu in itself a very great educator. Ind tlnt thou who were about in a few yemto wield by their votes thcir cuuntrim. denti- uies should be initiated into the dirielstsvge of that duty while yet their votes, though powerful do not predominate. Being thus called on to take In early and nativeintomt in the politics of the country they will In; the better fitted for the dischngo of their' duties of citizenship when they in their turn ehrd1 form the m:.jority ofthoeleeton. I ml Chvcrs.) I congratulate the young men of Cantu. npo‘n the right which I... been roesoguizerdaetUim. lawman Have that they will an it windy; “It they will use it in true Can-dim. ought Mr. Blake's Speech. -ror the when.“ at this may ttt which they Were bom,in which day - u live um! die, which holds within in bound- u-quinmostdeu' to them, whethrr of calm or hula-rid thing-Lulu.“ Chum) It. Shh. ad it w- - - by .- n-houh to be M ”In - nub In: the --r- d on“ it. am hi- - who mm ”I put- .th ”and: And the 0m but. Accordingly In“. provision by qettiq& c Parliamentary Cummimiott any but. " annuity into can in which by the judge‘s upon or etha- wiu it tripe-m that the inn“- gntion hefouhiln mm by [uh-Idio- of the parties, sud that there no ground: for believing that fur-that enquiry would In desirable. By this means the Ian-ken of the law will be dimwercd and it will he in the puma ofthe Parliament." than” tion dull nppeu widedpmd and In on.» ple become necemry. to noon even to the extreme and soutewhu "him do]: of delaying and declining to inn. . now Writ. He fallow; this up by I clear stak- meut of the right of the elector to may for whom I a should who ' od by down this principal in the following plain Inn- gliuge t-"Tise landlord. uni the auditor, and the employer have tsll the right to speak Ind to pursumlc by urguuiontu. and _the eonfidenee plaeed in them any he much that the voter‘s opinion uni; be changed; between the tsruraarutt.tu3persooiomtl" coufideuee which may nominee to Ichnngn in the nuud and opinion of the voter, Md that coercion which romp-ls him to wt. contrary to his mind. or the threat "f- loss or penalty there in a broad Ind pd- pable distiuetion which the lnw lays down. Now if there be u f, 'tan of religion under which the minister is Nippon-d to hug the pom-r, by granting or mfusing cer- tain rites,“ by making rennin drehtrlitionl to circet the :4th of the rotor utter death. is it not perfectly obvious that the thrust of such results to the voter unless he vote. in accordance With the opinion of the min- intcr might be intiuitvly more potent thin uuy of the other threats which I have utuued--the auction of n debt, tlmejection of a tenuant, or the dint-huge of tut eni- pluyi-n ? The improvemenhindn elation hr wseethmtdesa1tuItoet u can. length by I take this opportunity of declaring that for myself. thu: whuwvcr be the coun- queucu. l dull stand by the principlu which 1 have 1m down, and M 50.0le to Pre"erv'r-"'" fur u my feeble pawn pertuit-4o each "ult ot my fellow Nanny- mun. whatever his creed. the we lull null ample meuure of cwil b‘omluln whim: he now enjoys under “new hull! which on- nhle him and me, though We may be aids. verse than, to meet here on the can. platform, and here to Jitter or Agree u- curdiug to our own political cum nations, and not awn-ding to our religious (an. or the dictation of any other humbly or elat- ital. Coming down to present mutton ho went into I full urhmll reg-ding his resiguUiou u Minister of Justice. Alter his health failed he desired to retire than the Government. but at the urgent MM of his wllengues he accepted the "ities of President of the Cuuuctl. He pmeeedd to or--"" is my wrruw that 1 an just now disabled for any cunnidenhli- exertion. I am [alumina weanling to the menu" of my tstrength-tshould that he incmmd I shall damn; that increase to your newton. And if mutt/ens are otherwiro ordetod, I shnll feel it my duty to resume the mm private station which I non-r wished to quit." And he "dds:-"1 think I ought to add thatevor since l entered the (intrau- uncut l htwo continued In niniutnm my “wily out of my private menu». and luv. devoted every shilling of an otticusl salary to unmet-urn expenses and duhurunwutn incidental to my public and "ttual poni- tion; And this course 1 intand to purul- while I remain in otheas." property of his fellow ttuor.vuwu.rusd Ila-y should prize it highly Ind guard it well. (Land cheers.) I hunt. paat " doubting, “will. I mareoetturmtlresmmni"U viudicntiots of aim whose mommy l bold done“ up» arm: and wt-, Might el- unplo. netive, fervent devotion to the can of freedom. truth, sod juuuoe; who“. in. dumihhla ITrf,grll'l in the (hams pub of duh. it a lion my am an to fol- low. with new however unoquul. and a . (“an however no“. (Loud and hug oontusued Ginseng)" qh.iiiimirmml mine“ mm amok for adv-non nun months no III hadn- niu to 30 M to work.