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(if H [I] t! to. But knowingperlocdy won them-elves tho an“, ofthistuy fullback inthomain on dull an... the ”and basin... (lepros- jo. god the non-qua“ 'teo-ity of . "and human sud national Policy. Thin Will Policy Qty in only thigh My um which My hula-und- ood which it only inhaled to mrtity mt poop]. who no not. "aily im. M by sound. that by am. The Tui- vh-ninpow did not dmtogo " m.“ would not new. We have an}. Mon-0mm. little aiu. AiaiiruiiiTii". . u. w; yawn-m. you with“. Pro. loo-ham puttinginzo thepockouot “Johnna! tiling out of thopochuol “my. Tholuding tori“ kno'tbis “won. Itisontr.pit, thatthe Mrou'.4 be 1510 to gratify any of their wu possible with luries in power, but 'orio in opposition havo claw hands. It in o growl thing in pulilics to have on opposition, and the country umy congratu- lato itself on having such on opposition ts tho present. Set I thief to catch a thief. Thiovco have nomclunel made the best detecting, but then it was clearly amongst. “do"; they had to work. The tories know well their own procticos, while in power. om] imagining than} niece-son practice to _ ho similar, they are eontinually finding halo Mo's nests which only open“ ogninst momulvoo by bringing invorinbly up in lulu. canon: and unexpected wav. sumo of their own format pemsadillomr. The tories hung noturully so well adapted for detec- tins. ond having squuod (no circle of All tho ttrious mode. of making themselves tre. and only in otheo arcdecndedly peeuliar. ly qualitied to tiud out and expose any wwdol that any be permitted by the - occupants of ot1ice. Their failure to do no during the put live you" in per- hopo the hon proof that could exist of m. My. economy out! gonna] excollcnco cl our Edam: administration. Now, how, we: on: Bond-Ah Imico no newly (tooled to death with being out in the cold no long. By hook or by crock. may must how can. They on duper-to non, nod dolporoto non choc Mo duponto mooning. By 2 £133. mm in cond- radion- tluy try , to nob noun show of root of economy, I Acadia hr tha Grey Reviewffdbwm. ' THE REVIEW The theory of Toryism in one thing. The theory of Tories u quite “other. The farmer in cutirou. the latter isthe moot elutie pt rubber. Torin in othee nil mildly Along under the gentlest of nude winds. Out of Mire the breeze- blow iron: nll parts of the campus, end Toryiem u. come. ole-tic. It I Liberal Government propon- reform the tories Ire prepued to out do them. It reformers in power dis. play economy, tories out of omeo call it ox- tnvngunce. If reformers purchase steel nil- eheap, tories in upponluon could buy them almost for nothing. A Paeitic scandal --The County Council of Guy bu do- eurdhr-ueitrMtcoto-ttmit . by. u. to mot-“pay." " the "peat of the Dunkin Act The voting will uh yin. ~80.“ Manon is u pin-ant tanking a tour ttmmgh tho county of Bruno. " the - of toning the 15in "sddiatritmtirtg his far-noun pun- phUt on the “and policy. _Th. Qnoboe lining in: submit“ its policy to the Hons. of “any. and m so doing has propoud a comprdunlive scheme of economy and retrenchment in all the dopuunonts of the Gov-men! u on mum of extrieating the Ptovineo from in Itrmront tinarurial embmumenu. Tue Tory Opposition in pursuing the ordi. nuy poliey of tint party in ondenvoring by n policy of obstruction to delay public business. Farm, who” they were graciously roeeiv. " by the Principal, Mr. Johanna. After mum; the various departments in doors Ind out doors, the ucuru'on'uts wended their way to he Station, having spent an ntrreesblo And protiubU day, trnd learned um no" to Ippreciato the sdnmtagel of. IM toour young lumen by the Agri- cultunl College and Model Farm. --rn proof of tho injurious effect of a protective tail on America msauiUtur. on. wn gunk the following from Mani- noau out] Smim'a Hardware Circulao, of Birmingham} “On. of the principal sew- ing mac-him make" in our town has had In order from a home in the lune busi- nosl in America fur one thousnnd of his machines, as tho buyer: was unable to nah mything no good at the pric- on the “but aid. of the voter." -Tu Grunge Societiu of Elgin and Norfolk did themulvu the plenum of ”king u: “cur-ion to the Model Farm “Guelph. That“: took place on the 17th link. when ludic- and sonllomeu to tho numb» of 800 took advantage of the ", and the occuiou. suitable arrange- manta having been made mm the Great Wanton: Rulvuy Company. The party at- rived only in the day " Guelph, where eawriags. had been provided to convey all thou who did not prefer walking to the --au European Congress " Dunn u shout bringing its 1-hour: to u close for the mount. A basin of agreement has boon deeided upon. to which nll the Pow. en have taunted. Complete civil end tension: liberty will be genteel to the Turkish pnvincee, end no change in ex- min‘ eonmereiel legislation meeting them will be mnde mthont the cement of the Great Pow”; being previously obtain. ed. It in laid that . Liond convgrou for the manna“: of cuties will meet in Sep- Durham, tune 27, 1878. SQUARING THE CIRCLE, my mum them, one. foe all, that the hrmmwhocompousoveryhrgo I loc- tion of the Libcrd party, have "into1Uru" madam!) unto ad minds may oultiratad to man-stud that all thin ab. M " about protection to our indu- h'iu is '0numptiltu clap-trap. and that than who that “tempt to doe-int!» poo- tle go only ”51:351-50an " A leader writer in the columns of our I contemporary wlur-it he distinguishes . himselfin any way does so in the way of ii 'nur-nuttin-while commenting on “lthe fact that Canadian wool sells " To. gironto for 24 cents and at Boston for 383 e cents, asks the extraordinary question,‘ "Who peysthc duty t" that is the 12} B cents spe"r'dio and ad colorant charged by " the United States Government on every i. pound of wool exported from Canada. He J then proceeds to answer this profound " question by adding that "in order to get a d pound othis wool into the United States i- market, a Canadian farmer must first pay is the duty of ten cents specific-, and two and 0 anal! cents ad melanin." Now this is a q most misleading way of stating the case. If the Canadian farmer takes his wool to n Boston himself he will of course be obliged tr to pay the L. S. duty of ten cents and u, two and a half cents ad valorem per pound r. upon his wool, but when he sells hie wool d to the American manufacturer in the Bos. re ton market, this sum is repaid him, plus t. the cost of carriage, in addition to the g price which he would receive at Toronto at Other things being equal, the Canadian " farmer is neither richer nor poorer by tak. rr ing his wool personally to the United " States. The true answer to the question then Is that the consumer of the wool, the d United States manufacturers in the tinrt of place, and fimsl1y the citizens of the U. S., n the wearers of the cloth. are those who le pay the protective duty of tfll cents on le Canadian wool. The wool trade of Can. le min with the United States is of consider- " able importance. In the three years, i, 1875~76-77 we imported 8,331,684 lbs. of r- wool atacest of 01,507,355, and during N) the same time we exported 5,185,168 lbs. ll for which we were paid 91,701,290, that is w to say we sold our wool which is used by r- United States manufacturers in the manu. 'r {actors ofeoarse woolen goods at 33 cents m to the people of the United States, while d i at the some time our people who were enjoy. n ing the blessings of comparative free trtuits, d were able to purchase a finer article at f. wool at 18 cents per lb. That it is the i. United States consumers and not the Ca. nadian wool growers who are oppressed by the protective policy of the United States will easily be seen from the above facta as well as by comparing the prices received e when a high protective duty was in force. . It will then be seen that during eleven st years of free trade, that is, from 1854 to il 1865, the average price received for Cana- . dian wool was 29 cents, whereas, during It the eleven years of protection from 1866 " to 1876, the average price was 85 cents per t lb. The Americans have not only been a obliged topay us a higher price for our _. Wool, but during the period of protection . they have also had to pay a duty of 121 1 cents as well, thus adding to the distress y and discontent ofthe United States con- l suim-r. Were the United States our only t market the Position of things might be t slightly different, but it must be remem- l bored that the English market is that which . determines not only the price of wool, but i of nearly every other commodity which we . have to sell. The case is precisely similar L in regard to cereals. From an able speech [ ; delivered the other day by Mr. Charl- [ ton, and from which we give an extract in another column, it will be seen that while I we import large quantities of wheat, oats I and corn,we export still more,than the heme l surplus together with what we import. I Thus our miners, sailors, railways and steamboats are employed and an impetus is given generally to the business of the 1 country. By the protective policy of the l United States its mercantile marine is t almost destroyed, whereas, Canada, by its t revenue taritf,Us a marine nine times , the tonnage of the American, and with t only a population of something over four I millions of people is become the sixth c maritime nation in the world. In face of these facts it does seem strange how our i contemporary can descend to such childish I nonsense as to venture the opinion that it tr irony other than the consumer who, in t' reality, pays the duty. But in the sim- tt plieity of his heart he gives us the expla- a nation. In the article to which we have I referred, our contemporary says that "the d "root question is easily comprehended by a the ordinary farmer's ‘intelleet."’ That is that the ordinary ferm' intellect is not tt staituUntl, acute to detect the pnerile ab. T eurditiee with which Tory editors and Tory d politicians try to distort and misrepresent p1 thetrnth,andpullthe woo1overttoton. u on' oyu. This is the reason, then, that we have All this humbng about the besuetit. of protection roitented again sud min in the pron Ind iron the platform. The Chronicle and hi. couljuton In" fat-. The mi.. deer heeded mouth them must however eee the fullecy of this cry about Protection. Without enteritis Luther into the nutter " yreeeut, it should be known by every one. and mulled in red letter: on the boot“ the land of every voter that the natio- tht pate on Mew the duties hee to pey the. dutiee iteelf end rot only no, but the la- of trade by protection can only be computed uthe United Sam I” ”ranting n now after the evil is done, end when u in one in. stance. their mercantile marine, Inn for mnny you: put. (and for nanny yen! to come) gone almost to the dogs. But it new to be inherent in the Tory system, that however mildly they In” all Along when in nice. they must be blown About by wind of doctrine when in pppoeition. and while they ere but inditur.at hands at popularly boxing the ccmpus. no one will deny that when in opposition, then politics Ara very elastie and cnpahle under manipulation of effectively .iaaring the circle. THE WOOL QUESTION. of Nanci To turgtauaa.,-i, Ferguson, EN.. P. S. I. for South Groy. has received that following notice from th- Departmsnt of Education; "Toronto, Jun. 19. 1878. "None an be admitted to "nminatiom, who no not of the luau-Shut! no a In: . J. Gum: Hanan. Deputy this“: of Eduatioa." Exaarvsartotr.--rhe semi-annual exam- intion in the Durham Public School for pro- m sting pupils is now going om-with the seniors written and with the juniors oral.- the closing exercise in the Principal's room consisting of composition, reading. singing. end blackboard writing, will take plece on Friday. 6th of J uly, commencing " 2 pan. sharp. All interested in education are cordially ittrttod to he would. Into-run VICTOIY iron 1utustr...-An. other bout race between Henna. the noted Toronto oer-man. and Evan Morris, the ehempion tire-mile senile: at Amerriets,took place on the Allegheny River shout twelve miles north of Pittsburgh, Penneylvenie,‘ on Thundey afternoon. The nee won forl 02,000 end the champion belt-ttte diatamm was fire milee. Henna we. Ignin the viaor--nrinning by fourbo.tiesugthr. Greet inure-t we! token in tho event. Tu Jun Exaamtarsoats.--Nro- 8tucrmt.--An old man named Wm. Lovelock, aged nbuut sixty eight. _ committed suicide by hanging himself in the stables of Ellin's Hotel, Mount Forest, on Thursday morniwg last. An inquest was held, at which it was brought out in the evidence that the deceased had boonin A melancholy “no of mind since the denth of hi: wife in Toronto about a year ago. Tut. celebration of Dominion Day in Prieeville promises to be I grand "air. There are quite . number of horses in training for the running and trotting races and the Athletic games will certainly be well contested. There are other emu-e- menta provided, which will render it well worthy the uttendmee of the pleuure seeker. 1'osrPotrssr.tir.--Tu pic-uic mnouncod to take place at Irish Lake, Glouclg.4 miles north of PricovilU, on Dominion buy, has been postponed till the 10th July,iu consequence of the inability of Sir John A. Macdonnld and ohtr promi. nout speakers. who were expected to be present, to attend. The Bylaw Imhmmod to monkeys“?! d the township of lip-moat cu the 26th b... for the purpose or granting a bonus of 060,000 to the Wellington l Georgian BoyRRCo..1n-eauidby s mitority of 157. the poll being Uljorits' " 151 The would“! issue of thin By-lnw in o wry important motto: to the future of the Company, and In encouragement to other municipalities which on equally interest, ed " Egremont in the completion of this lino of railway to lid tho scheme libenlly. Too uni praise contact be given to Mason. G. McKochnie and Henry Puke: for the obility and energy with which they have prosecuted the nilway etrmpaigmattd we rejoice in congratulating them upon the succeu with whisk their labours hove bean rewarded. Fm: m Pttorov.-The log Urn, stable and sheds, on lot 22, Con. Mt, Proton, were burned on Saturday, June 15th. The lot is owned by Mr. John Stevenson and occupied by Mr. Robert Wither. It is not known how the tire originated. Thorn is some insurance on the buildings in the Victoria Mutual. Tn: Masonic fraternity of Owen Sound gave their annual excursion on Thursday last, on board the steamer "F rancen Smith" to MeGregor's Harbour. Over 700 pononl availed themselves of the trip, B number going from this town. Monday next being the lst of July, will be generally observed as s public holiday. The day in Durham will probably pass sway quietly, as the only event to take place in this town will be a {entivnl in the Town Hall in the evening, prepnred by the ladies of Trinity Church. In other places extensive preparations hue been made to celebrate the any. Pic-uics will be held in Normanby, Beutinck end Gle- uelg. In Pricevxlle the celebretion will be on an extensive scale, " has been no- ticed elsewhere. At Flesherton tt Tem- perance Convention will be held, com- mencing in the morning. Also games and sports Will beiudulged in. In Shelburne n Temperance Convention will 1150 be held. The Manager of the T. G. t B. Baily Co. line. with his usual liberality, Authorized the issue of excursion tickets to and from my station on the line on Do. minion Day at one ture for the double j nurney. Ayoung menu Reform Club has been organized at Mtraford---Altsx. Moffat, Pres. ident; M. Arthur. Vice-President: A. H. Watson, Secretary; w. A. Milne, Treas. ; J. Agar, S. Hamley, J. N. Bloomfield and A. Bond, Committee. A LAD named Thou. Black, of Norman. by, aged isienrtr, and one day last week from the 911ch of overdriukiug. It seems he and another boy were trying to see who could drink the largest quantity of water. MB. E. Humphries, of Sholburne. while endeavoring to stop . runaway tum. on Friday week, was knack-rd down Ind se- verely injured by we homes and waggon passing ovet him. A raw Episcopal Methodist Churen is to be built in Shelburue. The editiee will be of red brick. tsud is to cost about $1,400. DRINK service mil be conducted in tho Pro-byterian Church at the usual hours. We are happy to loam that the Rev. Mr. Park', health u improving, though slowly. For fig By-ln' Local and Other Items. THE RAILWAY. "V ' ‘ "T DOMINION O-Io DAY. 311 154 Mu. w. H. HUNTER of East Gnrefrnxa recently received mother plenum surprise, this being the fourth ot the kind that he ha been honored with since the calamitous burning of hie extensive out-building, to. gather with hie stock. implemente, he. Hie neighbor: to the number of about MO turned out end raised him I (nine bun 110 ft. long by 40 wide, heuled about 70,- 000 brick from Orengeville for mother barn, end ell the send required also healed ebont I 70,000 tk of lumber from the J unetion endi clipped hie eheep. This wee ell tinisUd ebout 4 o'clock in the mum, and irc/ being nothing more to “the mm”: went out to the tuid end played bell.pitch- ed quoite, threw the helmet and indulged hustler holidey eport until dark. ELI Heater enterteined the large numbing end; be new well-known generous hoop. italitr.i-NetovJteeorg, Mr. John Norval has built a new wag. gen shop. He is bound to rush business "on the gore." Mr. F. F . Teeplo has re turned to Dundulk. Mr. Wm. Rutherford, who lost It mare and cow lately by lightning, has been paid his full insurance claim. MIS, through the agency of Mr. Geo. Rutherford. The new Presbyterian Church. it in ex- pected, will be opened on Snlmtth, J uly 7th. Prof. Manrcn, of Toronto, preach- ing morning and evening, and there will be service in the afternoon. The building, which is much needed, is 50 by 30 feet, and will seat about 300 people. Mr, John Patton is doing tho phustering. Abnsebnll match WM played here on Saturday hurt between the boys of the School and I number of young mm from Melanethon, resulting in . victery for the latter. The Rev. C. Shaw preached his farewell normal: in the Orange Hall, Dundnlk, on Sabbath evening lust. GRAND P. Ihcmrc.--h piemie we. held {under the auspices of the. North Station Presbyterian Pic-nic Committee. in Nur. lnlnbv, on Friday, the let inst, and. as usual, met with great success. Notwith. standing the unfavorable aspect of the weather during the morning, and the con- tinued showers which fell occasionally through the day, about four hundred per- sons were assembled on the grounds by noon. After partaking of the excellent re freshments provided for the occasion by the ladies. the crowds gathered around the speakers' stand. on which were suited the speakers and the Chair; Mr. Why te, of Bentinck, occupying; the choir. h lively and humorous address was then delivered by Mr. Wilson, of Hanover, but to the re- gret of all it was eat rather short by e co- pioul discharge of the wetting element from the clouds overhead. This disap- pointment was, however, in a manner com- pensated for by Mr. Wm. Sharp kindly " lowing the use of his eotntnodious barn to fiuUh the examiner of the day. After dis. versing from the grove to meet in the Urn, the company were highly eutertuin- 1 ed by able and suitable addressee delivered _ by Messrs. Mowst. of Holstein, Forest, of oreurdvilhs, Dr. Landerhiu and Mr. Jame-on. the present missionary student of the congregation, interspersed with music by the choir. of which Mr. Wm. Mather was lender. in concert with the violin and Violoncello, which was ably played by the celebrated violinist and vio- loncellihts, the Messrs. Collot, of Bentinck. The day being well nigh spent, all dis. peer to their different homes, well satis- fied with the day's sport-Com. Alumnus! trircE..--0n Sabbath} 3-080“. sermon. will be preached in) Mr. Olmn'l Grove, 2nd Con., Normanby, l u 2 p. m., And 6 p. m., in dd of the 8dr 1 " School at Babel-'0 Comer, Gum“! Road. On Mandi]. July lat. u Boireo will be held in the “no grove. commone- ingnt l p. m., for the sun. object. Ad. mi‘ion Me., clxildm It”. You Oman Ro-.--on Wednesday Int Post Ofhee Inopcctor Spry laid m in- (mmrtion before H. H. Stove]. Esq., J. P., bath)“ . Mound Queen,“ 0rehardvilu, for ate-ling from the post other, there, a nginmd letter addressed to But. w. B. I Rowe, Brockwuy, Michignn. A warrant Jul bun issued, but the lad bu not u yet l bean "retfad.--3totort Forest Confusin- "1mm Lodn m opened at 8Uitmrue on the 18th um. Mssotmr.--OiNort, of Dublin Lodge. No. 806, A. F. ttnd A. M., were installed by W. BroU J. H. Hunter and Geo. Lan. del'kin, on June Mth, 1878, for the current year:--). A. Yollet, W. M.; Arch. Mackenzie, S. w. ; John A. Wmen,J. W'; Geo. Meikle, Clxnpllin ; H. N. Mocklor, Sec. ; Baht. McFarlane. Tretuurer; Roht. Bull, 8. D.; Wm. Smith, J. D.; Vim. W. Gray, I. 6.; Wm. Laidlaw, Tyler. Wrin- MIGHT Have Bi.--ths Friday eveniuglut " two travellers in a buggy from e neighboring village were entering the suburbs of Flesherwn. they can luddenly tea dark, gaping chasm. which had been made acroee the road, sud the night being shrouded in blacknees, they could not we welltosteer past on the side, but being brave and courageous, made the attempt, when the wheels getting euddenly into the nioreeeid chasm. and the two occupente of the vehicle were as suddenly londefl in the tame place, much to their consternation and discomfort. but by means of cries and sundry bleesings called down on the Road Commis- sioners. etc.. soon attracted the attention of two good b'amaritana--reaideuU of Flasher- tcn-who " once assisted the gentlemen out of the excavstion, the horse to its feet, and turned the buggy "right side up." After some trembling, and an examination of one party that the "urtte"," And by the other that the "buggy," wee all right, and being .atisfied that no serious dummy had been /ene, love a little prominence on the elbow of one of them, and some soil here and there on their garments, they at once resumed their journey. But it ll terrible to think what might have happened, and the heavy responsibility to those who left such "an opening" in the road, without either barri- ca:1e or a tire as a warning to travellers in the dark. (From our own Correspondent) Dundalk. in Manitoba, wan T. G. t B. B. Purthc.--Tra, Toronto Grey and Bruce Railway employee: will hold their “and pie-nie on Snturdny, July 20th, in the vicinity of Mount Forest. Tho comm“ tppointod to solicit. prim have mat with good “can. our 0125 be. ing .ubsaritsed. Pmiculm in than. Barber In. biecturuam1.--aetion Trespass to goods. Defended. Triad bet Juige. Verdict for plaintiff for "o. S. Lane for piauttiit, J. Creator for dam Price In. Caiill.--hetion on Promis- sory Note. Defended. Tried before Judge. Verdict for puintiff for 8175.85. s. J. Lane for plaintiff, C. Manyden for delendnnt. Sloan w. Maugun.--Aetion for Trespass to goods. Defender}. Tried before Judge. Verdict for Plaintitr for 0200. ti. J. Lane for Plaintiff, John Crensor for De. fendant. Cochrane w. McAkey et. al.--Aetion on three promissory Notes. ['ndefoudcd. Tried before J udge. Verdict for Plaintiff br consent for 9351,49. C. Manydeu for Plaintiff. McGregor m. Pmvree.-hetion for dam- ages for summit. and {also arrest. This case took up Saturday and Monday. Jury case. Jury returned I verdict for Plain. tiff, dumnges 0150. S. J. Lane for Plaitttiir, Frost & Cowper for De. fondant. l Wilson m. Waterloo Insurance Co.-- Action for Insurance Policy. Jury case. Five questions were left to Jury. They answered all in the ttmrmativo except one, that horses are not ordinary contents of a burn, Judge entered I verdict for De. tendants with leave for Plaintiff to move for verdiet for him. Frost & Cowper fur Haintiff, Bowllvy for defendant . Blaine m. Townships of EuphrasiB.- Action on contract. Tried before Jury. After hearing evidence the parties consanb ed to the judge deciding tho case. Judy ment for Plaintiff for $200. Frost and Cowper for Plaintiff, J. Cream: for De. femlnnt. (TEXT) THE I. o. H. The initials of the above order any not It but glance be ”coiled. Proportion. elly to the "It bulk of the warld'u inhehi- I mm the member: of this order m “as; tho' few." Occasions“, one of them dies, and goe- the my of nil the earth. ttl that we ere reminded the! such en order‘ really exists. The other day a. premium! member of the Indepeudhnt Order of Hu. annuity passed away We do not reed of William Cullen Bryant being 3 parting of Thomas Peter Vail, found guilty of com. mon assault, was fused $20 and coats, '70 in all. Queen m. I-umc 1lodgers.---The prisoner was indiled for the larceny of A nromiasory note. The Jury returned I verdict. of Not Guilty. Lehman u. Grier.--Aetion for money paid. Ihsfeuded. Tried before Judas. Verdict Non-mil. J. S. Wilson for Plain- tid, J. Crousor for defendant. thisorof that Lodge. His synaptic were on the broad stream of Immunity. His life stamps the order to which he be. longs. We who ore Iettptrhether hood or free, whether sinner or saved. whether members of any other order or not, feel and know that such so one ll Bryn! spoke to us all without restriction or clas- sifieation. We live in days when class distinctions and social subdivisions no as- suming s rr aninenre that ssys little for the growth of true principle end of (sir l and voluntary upright dealing between) man end soon. Clues is era-eyed "sink: clues. party against party, Trudosmeni have their Unions; employers have their" combinations: politics] and seoisl pertyism too often blin Is their Voten'es. Instead of being propsgsted through the wildness of persuasion, religion and morals are he. quently sought to he sdvuneed by more social ittfluenee, east-iron demo. or the will of the strongest. What is the result? Strife and growing insecurity. We have pretty frequent strikes amongst ourselves --muh class speaking sud feeling more and more bitter sgsinst the other. Our lnext door neighbors have socialism and lcommunism looming up amongst them. i and who shall say thnt these ere entirely wrong? Who shall say there is not good to he found in each close. in esch order, or in each of the clubs by which society is divided? The evil is thet each order looks only to its own interests. The con- eoquence is thnt by thus constantly look. ing to only one object these interests un- duly enlarge themselves. Hence the clamour, the strife and insecurity. “Mont inhumanity to man Mskes countless thouunds mourn." So said Robert Burns, another member of the Independent Order of Humanity. The tendency is for each to look otter his own things,even though that may he to the l detriment of others. There is a counter- laetive tendency to all this. but it works feehly ', yet it works. Who shell compute the power-tho resuainingiMueueo of the weekly ministrntipr" of the pulpit t Who csn estimnte the silent inthtenre sud pre- servntive power of tho lives ofdevutcd. dis- interested, wholc-henrted men quietly and modestly existing in thcir various spheres and localities ? Lot other orders increase as thev may. Let Society become even more divided than it is. into practically hostile camps.yot we shall not despair. The battle betwixt good and evil is but is' matter of time, not one of numbers. Thr membership of the Independent Order ofl Humanity slowly increases. and though it ( may be uc, one ta a thousand. or a million. its object will yet be nocnniplmlicd, and even now we can sue hurldngers of the time not, perhaps, so very far away. i "When man to nusn the world o'er l Null brothers no tor ts' that. (Concluded from lac! an)“ Advertiaer.., TORONTO Lay Sermon No. II. County Court. vi- 1. Triad before for ITu nutter, however, will be brought up '1: term to n manor!!! trom the \decnun Diauict, mlucwg the Con. feronu to tacommcnd to the Gwen! Conference to unusfor the Walkman District to the London Conference. tho prayer of the Immoral mu nut Hunted. There were present roprcsentn» lives from every purl of their rm! mission field. From British Columbia, Red River, N. W. Territory, and cum 11min far Japan. ‘Five nuire Japanese convent, were roc- "sommended and reeeivel on trial far the ministry of the Chum-la in J npsn. Irr. MIwDonuld. from Japan, in cull one gave hallway " to the character and attain. ments of those enudi'lau-n. They ware described " holy men of God, having good Dunn! abilities, good m-cial position, and well odueated in the Mel-nun of their country. In well u in English. The rising up of s native minLtry will be a great raring to the f rid- of the Miraiontwy may. uni no doubt the preaching t f more nblo men will u the menus ct lead. .n;,' my ts Jesus. The Toronto Conference mot in the old Richmond Street Church, Toronto. The Rev. E.B. Harper, M. A.. was elected President, and Rev. John G. Laird, late chairman of the Owen bound District. See. rotary. In the yen 1791 the first Mothmliat Missionary crossed the line: from the United States. Then they had one "is. uionery and no members l now they tMon. ber in All the Dominion Conferences no less than 1200 ministers and 120.000 mem- bem--tUn they had no College-ttow they have two I'nivernities and four female Colleges. In the year ISM the Missionary Society woe established in income for the first you was '144, but you the income was 0145.998. Looking at the history of the past I feeling of thaukftt1nes., should till every Methodist heart, Ind should lead them to buckle on the ammun- for glorious conquests in the future. -iTiiiiTrt7riin 011313021 General use and very pupnlnr are very un-Seriptur- a nl. nml the we of such lymns are slow?!" but surely sr-win: the Freda of “mound doctrine in the minds of both old mud _ young. and thvrvhy dning nu inraleulalO ”mount nf misehiefto the Church of thm Mature. However. the nrgnmnlm in Izmmr j of a solution of really good and Scriptural i hymn: to he ineorporated with thv i" Psalms and pumphrnzI-s new in we won I no weighty that I motion made Ivy 11:04 Rev. Mr. Laing to proceed with the mnt- i ter immediately was carried by a iurm- l mqiority. Subsequently a ('ummittel- wns 3 Appointed to prepare a sch-chm: of hymm i to he went down to the Presbyterian prior I to its final approval try the General Aasem- l b'y of 1879. Reports from the various _ Committees of the Church were presented l sud discussed. mad the work of the Ar i "mbtr w“ brought to a elore ou Friday. i the 21st inst. , The Toronto Conference, Canada Methodist Church. The General MW dale Preebyter- , in: ChunhdMDItetIenulton on. the Mth a" will tbe It... Dr. Jenkine. I of Heir-Al. weeelseted Inductor. The ' that new of panel - taken up by ( the My wee the Report ofthe Coat. l mi“ on the eu- ofBeli‘leI. Afar the i we“! the Report hr the Rev. Mr. an“, of Mitchell. Professor Canon I mule s motion to the ofteet that the Ite. l port be received, end that the Assemlnlv expreel it. - of the encouraging fee- tune diedoeed by it. This dcclerution. however, proved not to be weptuble to the” One and “other of the mem- berl role end expressed their Jirsntidhetion with eyertitn portions of the Mn, equa- "ally that portion of it which rota; to whet ‘ it known as "Angeli-tic services. it would - thst in some placestbeee ser- vices lied been conducted by nomUsrript persoms--so-tnmed 'svangeluu--andr " Dr. Cochrene aid. "tt greet dell of the evangelistic preaching lied been erroneous in doctrine. Many evangelists taught that a men wee I believer who gnve sn iutclec- tuel adherence to the principles Ind facts of the christien religion." end warned min. istere of the Church not to let any of those i evsngeliete hue the use of their pulpit-a unlu- their views es to the great doctrine. of the Bible were known. Dr. Proudfoot, of London, dwelt still more strongly on the same upeet of the matter. He said thst “an ettempt wee being mule to intro. duce the New England revival system into Canada, and the result of adopting it would be to tench the people that genuine reviv. als of religion could only take place during l the periods of high excitement with longi interval: of religious irtdifrerettee. He be- I lieved that the revivels which they should I seek were those that were deep, unobtrus- ive end lasting. and Inch nwekcnings would come in God's own time if those means which he had placed in their 1utnds, i were faithfully end diligently employed." i Dr. Ure, of tsMerieh, followed in the some : Itrein, nnd moved that the Report be rent i hack to the Committee end amt-oiled in l accordance with the suggestions which hrul ': been made by the various speakrrs. It is; somewhat remarkable tin-I during the pru- ' grass of the discussion the Rev. J. K. ‘ Smith, of Galt, one of the prnpngnntiistc, 1 if not the chief and only one. of this Xewi England revival systun ,had not a word I to my in defence ot the views of which be has been no pronounced on odrorato or, late. when m pointedlv nsxnilud on the i floor of the Asmmhly. ( Another anhjnct which brought on a lively debate In: the presentation of over- tures from several Presbyterie: in favour of the drunk sartetionintt I Hymn Bank which might he used in e ncrerr-tium I Ind Sabbath Srhnnls nppr. rm: of the “so I of hymns in public worship. Dr. Robb. or: Toronto, took extreme ground agaimt the use of hymns in public warship. He said with great truth that many hymns mm in , use Ind very popular are very un-Seriptur- I .--». Abstract" tire, "ccaixod id “outing! on Frsday ' m which ucitoGe .o tl.. gm: of ma,» ll no Lu. . [might iii-nigh F. r a week and nut mg. 1- stick or Flour. Stuck rinsing will be Vrn y, protitalrle hrre, Cattle an: as fat lieu: L. I Vi spring nu I ever mm (lion: in In fail. I r am told mild; cow: do xplunlnl. l‘L: . are verydeu here this uprin: an nor " _ _ l, of the mat immittmtion. They H 11 fr n. I one hundred and tifty to two liumin d d l . lab. Canadian horses don‘t general.) " [ very well We» they not grunt can . ', 'itorekeeping pays firsttlass if a man in: capital to carry I pretty good tstork, , Everything is ensli. The great trouble " the building. ln must cum you w nil have to build. and lumber in m high " would take a Small fottanc to (cu-x it t iv of nnypteumsions at all. The 0 mm _ lumber is womb twenty-right nun». i" r M. We have two general stun“: In It... . mason. and they linu- both nu " li-..I. they can do. They Are u indepeiulnnl a: pigs on ice. Freight u .230 per band] u i on most goods. I cannut gin you an- particular infunnntiuu regarding llu: r: it» wny pmspoetu. The gruding is done in the l‘embinn Branch fiom Winnipeg to the boundary. here, where it joius tlw America: line. Some av it will be coinplrr od here this winter. "I! “be: My n- l. I believe they land In» wrangling in Par. linmont concerning: it. The main Mm tum Winnipeg” Thunder [by in fcst Al'- proaching eotupletion. When this Pm. bin-Brawl: is completed than. “all 'rt. Iouie splendid business awnings. Time will certainly be I good vitut,re who're n... realm-muse Ito-nun iavcr. The My. m llready curves-ed. And it is mmrundv-l by 1 iitte agricultural country. and no “1.. pudtion at uypoint nearer than twehs. miles. I think very many that eunu- ln-r . In (valid: in going In fur lurk out of rum 1imtioaa, when they an In yutu's mil in the rout. Ind better. wmpmor m “in: in Dalian at Minnesota if Icouid n 1 anti“)- mymlfiu this Prmimc. lincL h“l l and ya:- . "much- or mining when {Harwn but your.lu1y l,utht.ls t u the m-rv. I would tend you a spec men ." our Iin . Nttitoa if I thought they would show in air-Luge. 'l‘lmy are ptnniur- ! nun... [0001010 all me the Urge kind “nul- an Mince. Of an“ I lam.- u..t bun Run a', a'te,'? a “'mmd up». ': e Inn! a truism \‘i‘ylge'cnm 1...; .1 stormed new $1 the wey. tiotuciaou., I hid lit) bib: qt oar aging Maul Ion. when“ Rim bout. are u winnultie m... ””3“,“ We like in mun" ”I. "dihiamt dun-go You " looking in h. "r-rterketuuau in “tau; a 'atxut_tatd goal my. Fen-Inga. you of m mum-IF r n fundu a! the that!!! m In advance of hot H -trosuafe't tis. In"! times. Thr 'imirt. - all m: for the sup". “um {Mk-cyan: um 080.920 -tins your damn I very gratifying min-mu, The m i-me iss Hut. m’lrlv t8,000 in Advance of the put you. In "oet, in over] bunch of an Wyl'L plug“ " in MI. The next Conference will be bel i in “an, {onset Port Hope, on the wand Wed. unity of June, 1879. Hr. R----, of Paula“. has 111::de pram“ a to mstdirh the Mining ",1 tam.tittg W [mm Mr. In; (Liam. v]... rmtly minim! to the Prairie Prt,whic, . and now and! his imprea-Iions If the com"! and the mu“ of his olrwhllhmn m. " ”rival there C--- “In “snitch, June ht. DBan Punt-Y0. ”tamed quid!!! 5“de to but}. I In: Very glud whammy”. And rope! I "u hot the In! to oven eurteBtroobrttee. I would haw urinal-m Ind I known " m, the country. Your“ wishes and kiml expansion. In thoroughly "etderrtood mu] far 'Wtd by we, CHI name ya: the Madam!) a Human] one ; ml um MIL-vow “nibbling I will try and do judo. to In undertaking. Ind gin you plain, reliable information as far n poi-Me. On the wholo I Am "reed. iagly'dl _ with the country uml am I believe tho North-Wet prawn“ superior Idvmhgu to my MIN t' part at the Dominion far the poor mun, that is, if he is willing to push Ind perm- vere. Certainly We have many Gumball“ to encounter, but not more than we ex- Peet in my new eouuua'-tliey can Ll in- ove'come in a uhnrt time. The llllnl hug is excellmt: I don't think there can lo better in the world. There is ulmm (hue feet of whit I would all blrsek much 1va the surf-co. rising of: Hue clay. I saw a piece of ground that hns hem: ".nllm‘ ruin vntion every yea for over sixty yeah. i y the halflvroods Ind Indinns. and the Ust crop was forty bushels when! to the am. without manure. With rep-ml to u. «I n is cert tiuly very sonrrm None to be 1.:ul except on the river bank, and~waodhmi you can travel twenty, thirty, and tcr night I know, a humlrul miles. and r., 1 get ll much wood uh Would kimllu .Ts ltr fire once ', nllhuugh. I nm told, lherr z: wood enungh up the Bus-(nu lib-(r t I last this part for a hundred years. lt l u be had " a dollar per acre. My pl: l't , within a milr and a hulk! the LUV”. _ '. l way suliuu. No one buy to In) knowledge ', they tl River. I uve not heard of water. except a rule it can be had by the rum Prom Manitoba. tamed than the in. w (1:in wurkc-d. 1 " I wok ont nu! ma Stuck nix-in; will be h ', Came an as m here t M 0--“ Elle“ Wtteat to the In». With "mud to wood u ems. Kane to be had r bank. "sd-woodland twenty. thirty. Ind tor mndmd miles. and m! ' u would kindle yuur buns, at: ever. pl ll" I'm’mlel‘ rm- mmilIcJuLJ n 't hm. [incl-ml spring who.“ gr. -wu as t, the m-rv. I 'rumtoof our um- " would show to “numb! but“. zekwd Weigh nu A4. CHADS tit ll In h At . by gatherin; “M, Mr. Cut1rlto an -eing. “POL" up... 5- mid ..-- - we impor -asdnusm 3.31 w. pond 01,144,30'» “7.7“ bu l"G. f batak" mote than “vol "J%4A'.'.u n bad an nuuuul Mir} " a. ”mud pm; "it. the nun-nu. [mm was tint-y Owe Pr""' rm!" pin in [rug] and! pot but - brought Ho oetool b-tti" trad During the la, "I“ I!" Iru ml. and wh “(Dubbed h oats. ot pea» and I lmlf “r for which w: r a bushel . wc 1 be the um of a null to hark titat thr. Arne Upon it “nifty: the ("ant-churn I timrs u I paid for tl During th only import esperrts nmn the runner l eoived tue the we pr 4ol a (Inn w them t duty " H34 ll 100,“! rum'uucu mutt The Grain “J 0N 720