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lit, il' " a mounts for the purpose of unending the Imolvoncy Act he is I protectionist. Aa might be expected. the Chronicle make. I compute failure in the attempt Inn Our contemporary devotes no In: than n. who]. column to prove that Dr. Lander. kin in voting against Mr, Colby'u motion in uupport of Sir John A. Mudonald'o National Policy ian I". kid". And " dom of Greece by the addition of a consid- cmlnlu strip of Country formerly held by tho Ttvskc,lt Empire. Ever since the lib- eration " Grecess and its being placed upon nu nulepcmlnut footing nmong the Euro. pean Powers. it has advanced rapidly in material prosperity and civilization, and from the favour with which it is regarded by all the European Powcrs except Tar. key, it bids fair to obtain are long a rosi- tiou alum-3, the nations of Europe, in some degree at least, worthy of its ancient t0- nown. Under Tuiliislv tyrrnnynnd "ptus ity this once fart-red land was changed to n desert. Tho field: were overrun with weeds, th r live st, ck was carried off by the palms. the houses and villages were de. stroyed. so that a large portion of the poo- plo was reduced to tho condition of Tran. ulnn‘ng tribes. But now the wholo {no of the country has undergone a complete change. Wo loam from the London Fm Pres: that the mining, tho fiat-, and _ other industries are being diligently prou- cnted. Plantations olgnpu, mtgmattq and _ o.'ives on being everywhuo at out. 1 Within My you: ten new cities banker: 1 founded and thirty mom hove boon mbaiit. l The city of Athens contain: li0,0tt0 inhob- , imb,hunnnivorsity with tutr prola- 1 son And a ibnry of 100,000 vols., Ind 'n l -ortho-teiti-intttom,ai I THE "cBR0NICLE" AND mow. dom ---thto chino phasing results of the re- cent fend between Russia and Turkey moms tn ho an (nlvgement of the King- "We don't see why we should be so fa. vored in Guelph. Sir John has his own special organ here, which makes its special mission to defend him from All and sum dry attacks; shield him from the adverse nttzzcks of political oppvmcnts, and gener- ally play the sycophnnt when it is neces- Iary. But, it seems he wants '10,000 out of us. We never received any favor from Sir John. We were never nominated to an othco. and were never promised I perv eion. Why then should the Knight of l Kingston tst,k us for the extravogent sum of 910,000? We have never received my who for the same. We never had any pap trout Juhu A. We never even got our share of advtriis'm,rr, patronage. What then have we to fear? Nothing. But we intend to ”who it pretty hot for Sir John andlti, friends. and we wish now to J"" nouncu to them that it thin libel amt is gnm' on with, the defendants wilt raise a countar Bolton against Sir John of en- deavoriug to raise money under false pre" tenrcs." drunagcs fur the uppou‘mco of a column of truth in the page: of the Mercury, "rs:-- --TU Guelph Daily Mereury in reply. ing to Sir John's demand for tb $10,000 as t,'t 's (t Indeed one csuld not fail to see in this youthful institution the foundltion and beginning of a seat of ttgrieu1taral leaning that will be a boon, nlrlessing and honor to the great country that gave it ex. Mcuee." --husther expedition hm bee a titud out to proceed in search of the remains of Sir J, in Franklin. Capt. Bury, of the United States Navy, obtained come your: run game silver spoon trearing the crest of Sir John Franklin from a tribe of Esqui- iuaux. the Nate-hikes, end nlsoinfennntion t i the effect that the books and other effecte of the deceased explorer were still in the hands of this tribe. Accordingly In expedition under the patronage of the American Geographical Society, but titted, out by private subscription, left New i York the other day in the Schooner linihen. Tho intention is to sail directly to Beach Point on Itepnlse Bay, when the party will hind and proceed to the IGtehil. lis country, 700 miles inland, on dodges. It is expeetol that the Eothen will "oth Repiilse Bu y in about six weeks. alt is gratifying to observe 'rneouraging testimony home to curiustitutions bycom- pint outside observers. Last year Mr. James Maedomsld, of the Edinburgh Srntmian. visited our Province in the nurse ofa tour which he mule on this Continent for the purpose of collecting statistics in reference to our agrioaltaml products. In an extract from his report given in the Globe Mr. Macdonnld any: that he had an opportunity of seeing into the Working: of the Agricultural College at Guelph very fully, and that it was "won. derful and gratifying to src everything mm ing on so "ystionuttieally and "ieient. ly in an itsUiiutintt which had only recent- ly entered the third year of its eristenee. -'l'lse uses of the “hyphen: and miero. phone are becoming rapidly multiplied. Tue telephone in mod by dint: for com- muuieatietg what they have to lay from the bottom of the up and receiving inane- tions from nbove,nna in this way is of great service to divers who no employed in donning the bottoms of ships. Mr. Severn, of South Wales by its In. u able to muLe u deaf mun hear n whisper, and Ly the aid of tho microphone Sir Henry Thnmpaau is able to detect diseased bone nt the button: cf wounds and the prosence of “will stones in the cavity of the buur THE REVIEW. Lamb.“ Th... . " Thou. _ _ " Agents for the Grey Review. the only deduction a Durham, July 3, 1878. muses and villages were de. ‘mt a large portion of an peo- eed to tho Condition of wan. _ But now the, wholo he. of has undergone a oomnlch introducing IN SOLV. Munich. . 7 7,? _...,,u "ovwlv mun. murnu'l I worked out, ad the butter in "lted with voting. Mr. Bingham, of Du tUte salt in the proportion of on. lb. to also tmrtrtrate, tor “ban time. about MIU. of butter. that. number of iistal can In" how tony on. sequin“ with dumb in diikrent put: of the Domini ing of butter horn it will be quite uncut the agent extremely hot rather, thisl TIIE BUTTER TRADE. ting The present season, although better oral adapted than many former seasons for the port manufacture of butter, will be less profit- rays able to our agricultural friendsin reference into to that article than any of its predecessors. t at The County of Grey is second to none in rou- the province in the possession of all the 11n,q conditions necessary to the manufacture ent, ofgood butter. Rich pastures, an unlim- eat- ited supply of the best running water, a Joe. climate and soil exceedingly well adapted T' for the raisins. of root crops, this county hon should par rrcrllcurc be the dairy county 1ral of Ontario. But on the other hand owing and to the execrable way in which butter is es. manipulated by too many of tho producers as Wellas the purchasers, it becomes a 'ly. very inferior articlc,and when placed outloe, l IIS Liverpool manet is very often sold for axle ml) grease. In 1877 the quantity of butter ex- ry. ported from this Province was 1,048,625 lbs. as against 1,481,807 He. in 1876. In fa. 1876 the price obtained was about 21 cents wn and in 1877, 20 cents per 1b., when at the Gl some time butter from ContinentalEurope m- was selling in the English market at from 1‘30 tifty to sixty cents per lb. From these cr. figuretsit will he apparent to every one cr. that there is something radically wrong . tut about the manufacture of Canadian butter, , ml and that our agricultural population are to losing thousands of dollars annually on 1 '.n- this article alone. On enquiring into the , of matter it will be found that however much 1 In! blame is to be laid at the doors of the ny storckeepor for the present bad character il tty of Canadian butter, yet it will be apparent F ur that they are not ehiedy if at all to f vat blame. In France and Denmark, which W supply the English market with its e Jtt best samples of butter, the most scru- R ttt pulous attention is given to cvurything c: ut connectod with the dairy. Mileh st) e we are carefully ted dnr'n: tl e 7 II' winter, for it is found that those best taken 0 tV care of during the winter months turn out at to be the best milkers tho following scaeon. bl _ Then the quality of the milk is much m y more looked to than quantity, and hence ," for dairy purposes cows are always solect- nc l. od of that grade which are known as good ll: v butter cows. Abundant and rich food will ye _ no doubt very much improve the quality ha a of the milk, bat it will be found that the th . quality in the main will depend upon the , peculiarity of constitution or grade of' the no 3 animal. In the process of milking, set- W 1 ting of the milk and churning, the utter- ha . most care is observed, so much so that till . in Denmark the maids who milk the cows pn , are not allowed to take part in the work 1 of butter making lest the smell of their gar- cei meats should injure the fUvour of the but. ttM tor, while others content themselves with cox simply changing their clothes and washing tha before coming into the dairy. And the "I reason is obvious, for it is well known that age milk, cream and butter are exceedingly li. bili able to become impregnated with bad ths. Fol yours and hints. Hence the necessity of l absolute cleanliness of the milk house, wit milk pans and all milk utensils, and that has the milk room should be remote from the run barnyard, well ventilated and situated in 18tl the freshest and coolest part of the build. foe ing. The mill is stained into shallow rom' pm I not more than four inches in depth, yea which are set in cold water for 24 hours in Sch [warm weather. or when there is much electricity in the atmosphere, and for 86 B hours in cold mrtttttsr,aiUr which it is tht; skimmed. As a rule. the earlierthc mun try is collectcdthc her the butter. Churn- Rim uni-manned within 48 hours otter tho, themiagathcred.mdia this process scou- great attention is given to temperature. .the' Thotuhmturcintho churn is kept an "t ',',t'gei',ertlt Jfthe “more Mk mom can. i: a an. then a “mic and; but no attempt is an out node to he. can-mm. AM one churning ~thc will is completely the be and been the pee-rhea laid down by our contemporary is that Dr. Lan. derkin by the course referred to n _ deairoue of extending equal rights to all classes of the ccmmnaity. The mem. ber for South Grey may he a free trader or may not. butane thing is quite evident from the vote he gave on the National Policv motion of Mr. Colby that he in op- posed to the great meal of the people u. ing impoverished for the “he of putting money into the pockets of the few. And as to his amendment to the Insolvency Art, it in well known that by the Act of 1869 trader- and non traders could equally enjoy the benetiu of that Act, but that by the Act of 1874 non tradere were excluded, and the operation of the Insolvency law eoniined entirely to those engaged in mer- cantile pnrm'ta. There are many who consider this to be an injustice. Accord- ingly Dr. Landerkin introduced a bill in the Session of 1877 for the Purpose of amending the Insolvency Act to the ell'ect that non.trtulers such as farmers, laborers 1 and professional men, who became endors. ers for traders should be relieved from ob. ligations contracted on account of traders. Under the Act of1874 a farmer and other non traders who became endorse“ for traders might be subjected to great ember. raament and injustice in the event of the trader whose paper he had endorsed p164 sing into insolvency; so that while the in. solvent might eiteet a settlement with he creditors and engage in business again, the l endorser, ifa non-trader might he held re- l sponsible until the last farthing had been I paid. The Bill introduced by Dr. Lander. kin aimed at extending to non-traders who might be endorsers for traders under the Insolvency Act some of the advantages of that law, and thereby removing the injus- tice which non-traders were subjected to by the amended Act of 1875. Our con- temporary should be aware of this. If he is not he has laid himself open to the charge of ignorance. On the other hand, it he is aware ofit he is guilty of attempt- ing to mislead public opinion and again pull the wool over the peoples' eyes. He can accept whichever horn of the dilemma he chooses. “Orv Mm fhaotrz--tht Shimmy last Mr Mead, of Egremont,was prostrated by mum-0k. for seven! days. We Bro glad to but that "hrottghtueam ofDr. Kiomn he in reco- vering. Mr. Bingham, of Durham. In: also tmrtrtrate, tor I ahort time. We notion. that. number of iistal can In" occurred ittdiikrent parta of the Dominion during th. ..-." __‘_-_.J, u, . .- I Bum BALI. Mucus " mmtrxrat,-.- On Stttardtry, 16th alt., a Moudly game of base bell was plug-ed between $110 Grand Rivet-Duh and the Wolvetirurs,of Melanc- thon, resulting in aviator? for the latter in A score of2tt tor. On Saturday 22nd nit, the Wolverines were again successful, bent. ing the Athletics, of Dundalk, score 25 to 19. Mi. B. Bundle. Umpire. for Uxbridgo. This gentleman, lino. his residence in Flonhorton, for about four years, took an new. part in the Sabbath School. and Choir. Mn. Tmnus Bonn-u was presented with a gold wntch but] an nddrou. in the bmment of the Methodist Church, by a number of his friends at Flasherton. on the 18th ult., proviolu to his Inning that village Home Mums: 1larcm--TU St. Yin. cent Agricultural Society held a mowing hutch yesterday. at which nine machxnes compel-d. The first prize was awarded to the “Meadow Lark," made by Alex. Coch- rane, Esq., ttt thn Durham Foundry; thus again proving the superior make and capa- bility of the machines undo at the nbove Foundry. l Tu: tall wheat looks excellont in this neighborhood, but nowhere better than in West Normanbs, Where a very large extent has been sown, and the average height of the wheat is between iietr and six feet. It promises to be an extraordinary yield. SENT yo 1'murssrrartr--Rarrnona, the notorious thief, was, on Thursday morning Inst, sentenced by Judge Mncdonnld to five years imprisonment in tho penitentiary, having been found guilty of larceny on three separate eurms.-vereur,y. Wr. believe it in the intention of the Orangemen of Durham, and some of the neighboring lodges.tn hold a pic-hie in the bush about two miles fron Hus town, to. wards Priceville. W: had a very heavy fall of nin last evening, and the roads no very much washed in some parts, and will requu-o considerable repairing. Riv. Mn. Maaasw preached his {ll-um]! sermon in Trinity Church, Durham, on Sabbath Juno 28rd, and has loft tbr Ins new field of labor. Mn. A. TuousoN has removed his bakery from Flesherton Station to Fleslurrton, where he is busy finishing a new store for himself. Tm: Township of Brant and the village of Harriston have eaeh submitted airy-law granting 820,000 to the S. k L. H. R. Du. JAMXESON has opened an omee, next door south of Parker's Drug Store, Durham. See card in another column. --We have received tho current Nos. of Srribners Monthly and St. Nieholar. These perindicaln are full of interesting matter, and well illustrated. From an article on “Old Drinking Cups and Cus- toms," we give a short extract, which will be found in another column. --1'ho Canada Christian Monthly for June is before us. As usual it contains an admirablu selection of christian miscellany. This number opens with an article on Ir. ving and b'pargcon by the Editor. The points of similarity of the two great Lon. don preachers are well pointed out. -The Star Spangled Bannerlies on our table. This interesting literary periodical, published by Hunter & Co., Hilisdnle, N. H., dovotes a largo corner to the exposure of quackery and imposture of every kind, and certainly does good sorvico in that line. We wish the Banner every success in its most laudable enterprise. [ l The cunent issue of the Srientihe Amer. ican in before us. This is a weekly of en- perior excellence in its own department, Published by Munn & Co., of New York. It is printed on fine paper, and is profusely illustrated, the illustrations in many case: being equal to fine steel engravings. To the mechanic, and, indeed, to every well- informed person, this is a most invaluable paper in these days of wonderful seientifie research and progress. as reliable and early information will be obtained from its pages on everything connected with new inventions and improvements in machin- ery. It also contains a variety of interest- ing reading matter of a general kind. Price 83 per annum. 1 be oontita.d entirely to " Igont who would be able to discriminate between good and bad butter and pay ucordingly; and secondly, and we think the prelonblo menus,the adoption ofthe creamery system. Our neighbors across the line, ever alive to the making at a dollar, have long seen the adventages and profit of the crumory system to the former as well " the butter merchant. so that now they are thin to compete with success in the butter mark. ets of the world. We hope that this mat. ter will receive the careful consideration of our farmers and others, sud that before the close of the season steps will be taken to remedy tho evils which every one feels, but which no one seems to he nhle to pre- vent. W that thie great care and "untiiie skill upon which the high character of the Con. tinental butter depends iituU no place in the:Count y of Grey nor in my other county, perhaps, in the Province. There are no doubt exceptions, some who in their own way make an perfect an article of battere- cen he made. But the proportion of the inferior article is so very large that from the way in which the butter trade in con- ducted the whole muse is deUriomted. The question then crises how is this peat evil to be remedied, which costs Canadian farmers thousands of dollars nunuelly, and deatroye the character at a most imporir ant eoaree of profit. Two way: rugged them-elves, first the purchase of butter to Local and Other Items LITERARY NOT.CES. Inglis k Hunter's Foundry. Guelph, In: burnt down on Thursday morning Int. Lou '8G000.tnsumne. $11,000. It is to be gebgilt at once. I The ttontrtust to: tho erection of the Brms. ul'u tim angina and Agricultunl works In. boon In; the ln ink taut wood work will cost M,000. 5 For regular attendance Ind good acn- duet, Cppgr room, May A. Laurence, Jamaal: Show-all. Geo. Tucker, Barham Creas. As evidence of good conduct it may be mentioned that corporal punish. meat was not tuttninistamd to one pupil during this month. ( Mrs! McAa'rnun's noon. 3rd farm. sen- iors--Jos Parrot, Rice Meredith, Jessie Bose, Mary Burnett. Sarah L. Rombough, 'lSsmttel Horn, Juuiora--1Jxzie Artow. smith, Hugh McKay. Annie Wilcoxson, John McKenzie. Robt. Laidlnn'. Mary Rambough. MISS MoMxe-nx'l Boost, 2nd form-- T. Lauder, Mary Bull, Lizzie Parrott, Lizzie Burnett, Mary Russell, Nathaer Hem, Ist form,-hrtlutr Johnston. Fred Johnston, (than. Davis, Maggie Ihtrbs, Bella Innes, Hamietta Pmot. PrusctpsLu Roan, 6th form-Lizzie Sutherland. Francis Rombough, Jennie Patterson, Walter Hulk. William Perk, Ann Mekenzu, Jun. Anderson. Bella Smith. 4thtorm-Luu, M2Kenzic, Mary A. Ptrurson, Isabella McKenzie. Fotbos Godfrev. " io Paterson, Augusta Stew- art, Herman 8rcnee, Time. Smith. M. Whitman, Campbell Park, Davis Ander- son, Julia Penguin, Will McKenzic,Aun‘ Hagerman, The Durham Public School Honor Roll for the month of J mm is as follows. The names are given in the order of merit, for perfect recitations and good oouduct: SIGNED ON mum or m: Famxns. To REV. Ma. Demos. Durham, July 3, 1878. Tho Rev. Mr. Baynon, replied in a very feeling manner, to the kindly expressions mule to him. The whole party, then par- took of a xepast. that Ipponrcd on the table in some mysterious manner, and nfter having spent several hours in the injoy. meat of the horpitalities of Mr. Woodland, A very pleasant time was brought to Mon- clusion. by the friends bidding Mr. Beynon good bye, and god speed in his field of labour. l _ Please accept of this small token of our appreciation. as a help to defray your ex- pense on the way. We sinCurnly wish it were Igrunt deal more; but with it, you have our earnest prayers that the Master, in whose work you are engaged, may mole abundnntly bless your efforts in your new sphere of labor, and keep you and us faith- ful till we meet in tho better land, is the pray er of your Bock. We have had your kind advice and watchful care over our spiritual interests. and we belie“ God has blessed your efforts in his cause while here. On this tho eve of your departure to tt new fivld of labor, we desire to give er. pression to our kindest sympathy and appreciation of your labors whilst among us. Your walk and cnmple while here, have been tbxtt of a consistent christian. l Lust awning, (Wednesday) a large number of the members of c. M. Congrega. tion. invaded the promises of Mr. Joshua Woodland, an, and worn made heartily welcome by Mr. Woodland and his amiable: family, and after some time had been spent in social conv'crsation, The Rev. Mr. Beynon, who was an invited guest that evening, was presented with a. purse. by Dr. Kit-man and who on behalf of the friends, read the following Rev. and Dear Sir. 'Nruuura FALL on h Swmo.~-0n Do. minion Day, srhiUapie-nie was being held on the Mentor.) Road, in Artemesin, about five miles from Fltrsherton, a number oi youugpoople worn enjoying themselves on n California swinr, when a. prwp suddenly gave way,nnd the swing tipped over side. ways, seriously injuringa girl named Haw. Ly, another girl and a boy, whom names wedid notloarn. Thu. Christoe and Sproule were immediately sent for to attend to the injuries of the yum}; people. _ FATAL AccasNr.-h young man nnmcd ‘Jolm b'mith,of Enniskillen, about three miles south of Durham, a few days ago, while splitting wood wounded his foot somewhat severely. In a. few days py- amia not in, and he died on Friday last, one week otter the accident. Deceased leaves a. wife and two children. The funeral took place on Sabbath last, and was largely attended, much sympathy be- ing felt for the bereaved funny. FATAL Acumen n Mam: HILL, NEAR HaNovms.--A man named George Shiell- cott, was thrown out of a buggy, some time ago, and fell against I post. The unfortu- nate man died on the 19th ult., two day: after the accident, Dr. Landerkiu held an in- quest on the body, when it was found that death was caused by rupture ot the liver, The deceased wtur well known throughout thin section of country, as 9. buyer oflautbs. Surprize Party and Presen- tation. Accmnz'r mm AN AxB.--Mr. Pierson, of tho 8rd Con., Bantinclr, WM cutting bum with l Illa-p ”0,01: Thursdny owning hit, when the no swinging round, struck a little girl of his, who wns standing Bear him. The girlwaa struck on tin temple, the I36 cutting through the bone to the bnin. Dr. Landerkin attended to the injuries, and it is hoped the little sufferer will recover. wa Por-..--'" F. Mun-amt this tanned: up 5 quantity of new potatoes on Wednoadly, which although only planted about six woeu,were “large size and solid. We oxpect tho potnloe bugs, which have bun pro-pooling around tin patch, will In" in disgust,“ Inch mpid growth will give them no chance at Ill. Wm u you; mun named William Wilkie, of Owen Sound, was ualing a load of “on. on Friday afternoon the end board of the waggon fell out, throwing him between the horses and the waggon. when the wheel - over his bond 'tttu. sing instant death. June Honor Roll. ADDRESS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES An open air mass met-tin: was held in n m. grove in rear of Hoopcr‘s Cabinet Faetory, L. and stirring: temperance addresses were tr. delivered by Messrs. Joseph Tunninptrm, ale of Sullivan. McKennie. of Thornbnry, and er J. w. Simpson, of St. Marys. Dr. Chris. y- too was nppointcd as chairman. d, Brown. n. Tlee romantic scenery at this place was in duly patronized by a large number of vis- of itors, who cnjnycd themselves in different ways. but on strictly ttmpciinncc princi- ples, there being no intoxicating liquor sold in this beautiful village. 'll Domxros DAY IN Arms. no The day was celebrated in Ayton with n. just cclnt. Early in the forenoon visitors began to arrive in great nurnbers,and ie fresh arrivals continued through the day, ie until there must have been several han. r, dreds in the village end grounds. The a Calithnmpians were soon scan coming y dressed in all the more advanced styles, ' the names of which are known to (Juli. _ tluimpiansonly. They marched through ’. the principal streets, their efhorU at the '. grotesque, being highly applauded by all. , About noon the crowd were on route for l the field selected for the game-w. km, he. _ A baseball match took up considerable of I , the attention of the crowd, the Ayton Te. l ' oumsetlu taking first money. Then ful. t . lowed the games in quick museum. in all , of which tho various athletes mud. 3 fair i . show. In the evening the crowds again fl lktook themselves to their vehicles and de. t . parted for home apparently well ttatiUiod ‘1 [ with the entertainment. The following is t a list of the prtae winners ', 1 Standing jump. lst Wm. Ward, 11 tt, 8 in. ; gnrl U. 0. Boyle, It ft. 21 in.; 3rd C. 1 Tnvis, 11 ft. 2 in. Running jump. 1st L. tt Gerhudt, 13 ft. 10 in.; 2nd Wm. Grierson. y. " ft. a in.t and th mm. mft.2in. :1 [Standing hop, step and jump. lot iiiii/'i, Ward, 29 tt.;hut Wm. Kerr. 27 ft. 7 in.;' ted, War. Nicol, 26 ft. T in, Running hop P stop and jump, Id Wm. Grier-on, 37 a " in.; 2nd L. Gerhardt. w ft " in.; M Wm.Wud,36 ft. ' in. Putting Stone, ht T. Mona. 2nd U. o. Boyle. 8rd P. Mulvihin. Foot Bus, 100 Mo, lawn. a 5P"..ndrloesarit'nTa' Wm. Ward. Te “resumed 3.09.1.3 In “a thaue, I Ion. and cerium and Wad, u in,“ kin. mom». Human...“ w... , Word. and Wm. Km. M J. Booth. 3mm page, 1.91., mammal» c. Pingttaas, . The Tmnpcrancn Convention was quite a sutcess, being attended by about seventy of the most intiuential Temperance advo- l catcs of the calmly. Tho foronuon and afternoon session: wera hold in the Town Hull, when the working of the Dunkin Act, tho present state of Tompersnce Or- ganization throughout the county, the new Temperance Act, etc., were thoroughly dis. cussed. It was resolved to take immediate steps to have the now Temperance Art pat in force in this county in place ofthe Dun. kin Act, and a. Committee for that purpose was appointed. being elegantly represented on " large number of nuns drawn through the princi- pal streets by richly mpuisonecl teams. It Would. he impossihlo to notice ull chur- actors represented. but many of them ere. ated much moniment, and the "Washer. wo.man," in a huge snubonnet, became the (object of much criticism. "e being very active and industrious; although it was re- mmked by experts that the clothes Were not of I very "good color" when hung out' to dry, and that the did considerable epil- ting; it was even wickedly suggested that i the must have had a quid of dirty tubaeeo in hrr month. After tho procession was over the various games and Blunts took place, which lasted until well on towards the evening. 1 _ FrEsmutrotr. In Floshcrton the day was celebrated with more than usual celat, in the forc. nodn the roads leading into the village be- ing covered with loads of the rural popula. tion. “The Procession" was one of the m'ost unique and grandest that over took place in mi: county. every trade and busi- ness, from n ilottrishiug dry goods estab. lishmont to the laundry business. the vari. ous manufacturing establishments. ete., being eletmntlv reIyrest,nto1 m. n 1. ma Dominion My "I asUbmted lion in grand Itylo, than hing no less than 2000 peoplo would“! to witness the game-pm! everything plated " quietly with the ex- ception of I dispute over the hem tret. ting, which was Btully settled scistnetorr The following is a. list of the successful competitors "c-Running Bun, Ist Wm. MUtson's"Young Squirrel." 2nd D. Me. Donald's "Forrester," 3rd T. Atkinson'l "Honest John." Trotting, lst A. Mehr. thar'. "Honest Tom," 2nd A. Livingstou's "Fl.sing Send," 3rd it. J. Conkey’l “Funn- er Boy." Mens Foot Race, 300 yards, ht J. McDougall, 2nd Thou. Nichol. 100 yards, lat J. McDougall, 2ral N. McKech- his. Hurdle Rice, lst T. Nichol, 2nd J. McDougnll. Three Legged Race, lct T. Nichol and J. A. Tryon, 2nd J. McDon- gall and N. McKechnie. ou Moms Race“ 1 lst D. McLean, 2nd D. McDonald. Boys ‘Rnce, Ist N. MrNilltsn,2nd A. Rodney. Standing jump, lat N. Tryon, 2nd J. Me. I Dougnll. 3 stands, m Gen. Tryou,2nd N. Tryon, Running Jump, lat w. Hen. dorson,2nd -Doke. Running hamster and jump, Irst Thus. Nichol, 41 ft; 2nd J. Mcl’ongull, 40 ft. 9 in. Standing high, lat J. Tryon, 4 ft. 7 in.; 2nd N. Tryon, 4 ft.7in. Putting Stone, pg lbs., lst A. McMillan, 2nd II. Cameron. Walking pole in river, N. Tryon. Prof. NeCor. mack was in attendance with the "Pipes," which added eonsidembly to the unuse- ment of the day. Monday luau“ tho um Anniversary of tho“ of the Dominion, I. cele- Muted 'mrigtrt loyd style, Ind dawns]: thing- -aliy won quiet in Durham, no one hauled to go very fur in any direc- tion on the lending roads coming into this town wifhcut noon arriving " sumo Inm- let or village where tho festivities of the thy wore being indulged in with great zest. Below w. give the celebrations " recorded by our "porters _ Pawn“. Dominion Day Celebrations (From our own Morten.) mun athletes mud. a fair evemng the crowds again as to their reieles and de. appnrently well "tiUiod MU u m3. “on!“ "ye, tor tiotu. to Mrs. kaclt. " To John Millenior Bour to Mm. Hilts. 00-76. Order given. Rewind. that this Council adj mm and apttgtinu the Clark's, on Thursday. lug oI'Angus: 'text, " 10 I. m Gnu-m" l James Allen, N. W. Ward H. McDougall. S. W. Ward James Leash N. E. Ward... W. Morrison, S. E. Ward... Resolved. that tho Trcnm Robert Bye, for flour to Mrs. To John Miller, tor flour to 00-75. Order given. Moved by Mr. flauliield, lac-panda] by Mr. Misco/mar,'..-, That By-law Ko. Itttt, to open a new road through Lr-t 7l, Con. ll, In and a first and "cum! time and p'nh. linked, mil that this Council will talk. lulu consideration the final paging tllareof on Thursday, Ist of August nah-Canied. Regalia. that the Road Imp-non px. peml u f on. " a to. of .6 per cent. I-- T..-- H. -- .-- - A petition was pmnntod from and others to open the Skier-Ind Con. 10 and 17. Also a potilinn drew Donaugl: and others for m prove It hill " Lot 2, Con. 5 an wind. that the name be tefem Road Inspeomrn. of flour per monti, be gLilii' plied by Mr. Baird. nuuwer ot creditors to mourn their lose. On Monday night, weak. n fire in Iran. over consumed the burn belonging to Mr. J. A. James. A number of lambs and two pigs we" consumed in the buildings. A well-known party, living Ill) miles east of thin place. has and for Undo Sam's Dominions. and number of creditors to mourn an The railway cnmpnign in Brant fairly open, meetinga no beim throughout the township at whi president, Mr. Fuller, and other c of the Strntford sud Huron Built-on father: the merits of their rand voting is to be hel l on the 20th inst, A meeting was held here on tro lat. for the pun-[mu of forming an insurance Cont. pany. and was fairly attended. capital tn the extent of nearly 0200.000 being repre- sented. A board of direct“! w" tot med and no doubt it will be ready for business in a short time. A large number of the onngemen of this scrum. " many as tea tr twelve lodges, are to eeleltrnU the anniversary of the Battle of the Reyna. here on the 12th, when I have no doubt we thaillte truhdtowme choice Ms and drum music. We noticed no loss than ten loads of agricultural implements pass“ through here the other day from Durham, which spells well for it: manufwtuus. A concert given by the pupil: of the public school, for the purpose of ranking funds to prucmo pine. to be competed for, at the half yearly estumnatior., now ttpproaehitut, was well puu'uuiscd, and was a decided success. Such actiun on tho part of the “when sud pupils as commendable. Show - ing that they take tt more than ordinary interest in their dull“. Dominion Dav passed off wry quit-IV than being no public celebration, piemicius and fishitsg parties were 111!eg rnlrouin d P. P., of Durham, gave an midi-ass "The past promo“. present cmnlitinu. future prospects of tho Dominion." Smli! gave two humorous mugs. an: number of cholcc pieces of lands wmo l rendered by an efBeient Choir-former piln of Mr. Email. Several speakers dressed tho muting, but We did not k their 1mm“. The Pie.nie held at tho Pmsbyteriuu Station in West Bentiuck. neat Lamlush P. o., and under the charge of Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Hanover. was one of the most pleasant gatherings of the dav. The " wndlncc was very large. and the provis. ions supplied by the Indies, oxu-llent. Mr. Campbell gave two good recitation“. Mr. Wm. Irvine made nu oxccllent addrrsx, ct, also did the Revs. Messrs. Green nnd Wil. son. ofllannvcr. J. H. IIun‘er, Esq., M. meet Swan's tRaroot. Pic-11c " Batman‘s (mu. The nor-om in conncction with the C. M. Sabbath School u Barber's Corner took place in the grove near there, as an- nouneod, had were well attended. The Reva. B. Godfrey, of Durlum, and Mr. Crozier, of Holstein, preaching. On Mon. day the Piemie was hold " the sums place and fairly attended, the proceeds of which mounted to about 019. Mr. J. C. linin, Tanker, occupied the chair, and nddressrs were given by Ron. Messrs Godfrey, Boy- non And Form t. Mr. Wuhan gave a song. and in answer to an encore gun- unother. Mr. Gum. put on considerable “airs." with his bagpipes. WEST Bus-risen Prw.surrrmtrv, PM: we. ‘Ir. Emu. Mr. John Ritchie. and B. William. The Bethol Choir being present. gun monl oxeellont pivot of music. Then won I number of dialogue: sud recitation. sud ulna I song by Hr. Geo. Binnie. Mar the literary part of the outer. tuimnent 1nd been ttotreludod by Singing the "National Anthem." " present pro- ceeded to enjoy themselves in variour wnys. until time to depart for home. The four swings which were ended on the ground formed the principal sanction to tlsr young peofie. who were determined to swing or die in tho attempt; for the but through the middle of tho day was almost in. tolerable. {Exxon ti. B. P‘s-nu. Guru». A Hubbub School bie-teie Wu hold cu the 2nd com. It. G. It , " which quite I large number gathered to celebrate the Anniversary of the birth of our Dominion. After partaking of that which buildcth up the body, Mr. "us Banks was chosen as claim!» lull in the absence of either platform or chnir, he was forced to accept the services of n Waggon which was protter. ml. Speeches were delivered by the Rev. 8rd M. Lynnet. Climbing grand pole, L. Widmeyer. Egremont Council 'rom cur own Correspondent, --"t 9‘090 t __ 7V -e- '0 - upeh the Rider-rad In Lot " ‘. Also tt petition from An and mixers for tit] to im I ,1 n 1‘ - - no Hanover. W. Ettrtf....." irii, F Ltrutg. wara..L;ILI Treasurer bon. , and ti. ii; be referred to tho sign in Brunt in now IP no being held nship In which the and other otheialr, luron Railroad, hold of their road. The ,living about three _ has suddenly left 'Thnndgj: Council C lerk .'omlition, and million." Mr. songs, mud n J. Baird H32 'tht .188 My to ‘0 Were " lane! a sup Hrs ad. t lcaru _ Mr. D. L K. King has left nu a visit MI the border. During the “\pr month. he hats libel-ed in ("mania ha phi-natal." Mug“! 80,000 persons to 15m: the plum. and to have directed about Po/loo trom the eotrers of the liqum “Alan. H. Mums to Canada in Sop- “Ilhor. and vi]! open u series of nectar." It Owen S.-uud. . ' 7 I The ban! race at tfroekviOe m: Hmdw 1W“ Vim: by llunlun by ton length» . I‘D-1+ " second. uni Kennedy third. l. " (rr hemmed ttttor the rare that u vrrlud uvdor. standing out“! “in Hull”; slmll mu tl Courtney in October. The him and an” holnum'n: to. nml Wining an unident- of Rev. Jim. Knuth. Winthlm. you WM Ivy tue on hid") Manon. The dwelling [and a "awry "eHto. m, pings u m"Toa-1 to luw but “buy ”to: itchy children, tto hum. obedience, moo." [being enabled ly the Spirit to know tho things tUt I" {Rely [than him at God, he, any without exmnliunry rm elutinn in the right an of ordinary means attain thereto. And therefore it is the duty or every one to nuke his culling sud eta-tum sure. that tint-eh, his beast may he m T tamed in peace mud joy in the Holy (Shun, in In" Ind thunkfulncu to God, and m sueugth uul dustbin.“ in tho dnticr, ' f an. In! mmrencc trom . perception. Ti theology is not the theology of the Arse, Wu shawl "tochism, which says t', ‘asnunnee ttmet from juxtiiirntion, ml. tion and "tuttifieuion." Nor is it the tl ology of the Westminster confessiuu tiitlt, which surely in of mm mug than Mr. Darby, and which lays. "Ti infallible Issuance doth not so belong the euenoo ofthith, but that n true helu or my wait long and etottitiet with nun diftieatium before he be partnkor of it : y foundation is under that haunt: in it th um! or in it the Pork ' Thu theology I not the theology of John, who never a} “we know we are sued lace-use we lu' lien we are "wed," but we know m; “I: saved “beam we love the Imam“. "io ‘cnuno we hep his eommtsudment,, "he can ofthe spirit tlutt he has given tts' In other Vania, awarding to John. the in liever'l unlit-lace is not A d: reef mt t mindlike faith. but tn indirect not lulu-(1 on ovueoee. It in not a direct pcmptmn but an inference from I perception. That theology is not the analogy " the Anom- Ilvu shorter amide... -I.;-x. Mem---., a _ teaching. It is the theolngy of $1.905!er which. pursued by its “remiss. ham. It bond in the and and believe! breausr 1 surrounds itself with du'lmeu and than}. it is safe that it is safe. Bu? drew th; make it uh? That thezhgy Vigil-h r n foundsfaula with aaorrgrttee is not the t t' ology of Christ. The point of imp-[lam with him is not that you have a; large well fnrnishad house over your brad. tire (hnt you go through its room: singing .. an and." but the point is. what kind It ...._ .....,. u. ”my wage-um: m we expen- ouce of true eutirstut",ttobe an red layout any doubt at all that you an resting on Chriut. But the?» two things. Plymouth. Ms duty: confound "Only believe that Christ died for you Ind you are and.“ That is, believe thut Von an susred Mal you are saved. This is In. ImMI-n -r n.-.- ham for our fathee belie“ on Christ, u (tuoutr.'a the two [In time. the Maui tsafe when they u - on , mm. uud 'it is another (though the two would u sought t lg and uregrmrally conjoined in the e To be cafe and to know tl, ate are not {neither M0_l'l12 perk-new the same thing. A safe and yct he may not Rum may think he is are when he Atstl. Again and Again " Gawain the familial. Christ's l out. when they llu-mm-lvcs d they we" safe. Thvy were I they were doubting it when ( sud them in words like, then your heart le troubled." "M tiock." "O thou of little fait didst thou doubt 'I" Atsd u [mum concern in much in th I will touch only “may teach“ mouthism that cropped out htrt tbe “hires“: of the Galt lay m mm: th i "F n in not my int-nuns it “as. bu... (which I will! to situeton to mucking Posot- Wlo) to state all the Lorcsies that app“, m the MD.“ Mr, “thy Ind " fvllow. tn. Then in no time or mien u mat to ref-t to their errors in regard (I) to their denial of the true hunmmt) J Christ; (2) to tho'r denial of Cl m1". rightot when being imputed to his l'eoplr, um their martian that "an on. the on.“ it In only during three hours Hun G sufferings were of an awning dummy; (8) to their 'eeanil cuuialiulu and the secret rapture of the saiuts. 12mm: iry these and other errors. which do Im at present concern in much in tlm mumm- disturbs, it WNW! 6r a most only taint it bad“: And nurow theulugy. tt In: been well said by a certain mm, that "A In." truth in I whole IU." Truth is like tU Iowa Gee in thin rerert, um to preserve its beauty every future mm, be in in own plan and ovary feature mu... Inn in duo proportion. It Would um be the "(an din-so" emated by God, lull m. be. of a WHO non-wt, were the eye. pm who" the new: in m the Mouth when the eyes the. M1: ttot so horn. N. u Wu. yet out: imam“, “clam" dmtertrtu Gee, In rota-1 u was when w. look on I fun when 11.. mouth is too large and the eyes too "null, or will." the not» till. “I. whole (we. “Gaunt mirrors," Hays Dr. (mlhru ' “magnify [In future: [learnt to um unto undue and Madurai Prop/u; on. in common mirrors that um ill can, nod of nmveu surface, the mom bummul I'm is distorted unto deformity." ttia "o" BO with Plymout, teaching. It li I I“ and Mm, it disculun and. disturu,it-tvtm, o. dimieuu", td. .05. m" ‘m it but“ in it purml Tmt mm“ IKIKIIl-II OF What is PlymouthT'sE} __. mum-mum‘- lo nod. and I Mdnutnluouinthe drum. , ', the proper (mill of this and” Making faith and I,; hat John said t y within roursel, for you Ind you are an lievo thut Von an susred ed. This is tlte burden of It is the theology of then-M “-0. -- LETTER V. o pal-um of it .' yr: Bruit to know tho d very far fr, It in on. 0141 PA?" sure t m 0" than“ hours um " hing thinner; tliun and tho a. Panning by lick do not a I this count", “this! of M.r. In! winter In at mt to “In. " WNW-u; It In ill mat. DON handful preachen in nu I. wt "Warm“; 'u mun- had, ho lei ll duh Cut ll tau fl The adj: Tuwmhip h the On J uue, ttm Court a " u vet-dun In it 1) pit-Md" ting c H Hahn tit CANADIAI 6t “If um I" " " ft M M h fro Proton M may "