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315i {Mi il ' C m ll "Against Great Britain's "sal policy no colony on bus . grievance. Her pom no In: to all we can send, nnd Custom Home restriction: m reducod to the min. hum of hindnnco ma mnoyunoo. The policy of Gran Bntain is to buy all the world over; to feel m! to exhibic no ii) only «on when tho odds to I mum-m on], own want: me odd: to s "perfieial shuns: "am most against her. What in her pow or: of consumption of 10-. of our [madam may be easily soon by refer. ence b the Dominion Trade And Knig- tic: Returns. In 1877, I you thoueh it w“ of gum munch! dopreuion, Gnu Britain imported from cansu:-omn,. m one“ of refuted oil ;6,008,172 pounds cl mod lob-kn. Inside. In" qua- titi-Olt oth.. ductiptionl of M: and " oil ; ow" ttt,o0o,ood worth a If; ( iiiiniiii “in to O TBat quaatity a I I M ide, No one "sake a louder boast of his loy- glty to the British crown than {no genuine Tory, while: at the lame timo Io one is more ready to play the very con- trary part whenever the current of things does not suit his particular interests and prvjudaws. We do nut require to go very farlaek in the history of our country to tind sown-l mted instances of this spur'. nus loyalty, and Even at the present timo for the purpose of injurinztlre Government of Mr. Mackenzie. the Mail, the lending org-n of the Couscrtntive putty, allow, one of its staff to be writing down Canada so a field for immigration in the columns of certain English newspapers. We oom- mend to the attention of our readers the following extract from An uticle which re- cently appeared in the Toronto Globe, I not only because it shows what . marked i mtrut there is between Britain'. thumt 1 policy And the narrow minded and "liUh 1 national policy of Sir John A. Handout”. 1 but duo what an injury would be done to t tho country At Luge by pining my Wo. i toxin restrictions upon trade. t CANADA AN D THE TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN. --Our readers will remember that that- ly after the death of the great African Mis- sionary, Dr. Livingston, a number of per- Jons in Edinburgh and Glasgow. tired with missionary zeal and full of admira- tion of Dr. Livingston, resolved to "tab. lish a colony on Lake Nyma, for the Irttr. you of dimming the blessings of the Goe- pol on the darkened race- of Africa. and introducing among them the m. of civi- lized life. The little band which went forth to that distant land has had a very _ varied experience. Hostility on the part of some of the natives proved a fruitful nouree of diseouragement, and etill worse the party tusffered severely from the viru- lence of tropical fevers. However, the colony, upon the whole, has taken root and made considerable programs. The Rev. Dr. Stewart, the medical missionary attached to the party. is at present making a tour in Englandand Scotland for the pur- pose of enlisting more men and means in lid cf the Colony ct Livingstone, Lake Xylem. ..--A By-law will be submitted to the ntepnyers of the Township of Glenelg on the 29th inst., for the purpose of grunting 920,000 by way of bonus to the Georginn Bay and Wellington Railway Co. There eon be no question " to the great advan- tngo which would result to the Townlhip of Cklenelg by securing connection with the Great Western Railway, by menu of tho above mentioned line. The Township nlremly hm connection with Toronto by the Nnmw Gauge Railway on its eutern border, and by having the Broad (huge on its western side it will be in A better position, so tar u roilwey facilities ere eoneerned, than perhaps any other town. nhip in the Province. We trust, therefore, that tho ratepayers will see how material. ly their interest: will be adv-need by the proposed line. and vote "trordiugly. --The project of converting the Subaru, tlr, great desert of Africa. is again being discus ed 1y seitttitie men. It is found that the largrr part of this desert is below trce level of the Atlantic. and it in proposed to dig a. canal from the Atlautie to the Der. ext. B distance of about twelve miles, at shout lntitudo 25 Q north, by which the waters of the ocean might be admitted. By this means In immense grid wute which for ages has been the grave of nanny n caravansnry, would be converted into so inland sea of about sixty thousand square miles in Ares. When this work is com- pleted the climate of Southern Europe will be materially effected. Italy will hove no longer to complain of the Simeon, Ind who! her atmosphere lou- in hut it will gain in humidity. ron R. R. Co. The Township of Norman. try, it uppeus, nu sire-d3 voted . bonus of MO,000 to the Above named Conway. --m, would direct Mutation to the ad- vertilement in another column "gutting usermon recently delivered by the luv. James Cameron. of Chsuworth, " the Rocky Snugeen. From the well known ability of the preacher, Ind the tnet that in this discourse he has dealt exhnustively with certain VlOWI of Scripture doctrine which are at present receiving a good deal of attention in the religious world, the) Dermot) will be read with great interest. l --Tho Nonnnby 1nd Minn Canned: have submitted Bylaw: to tho nhpqen of thou Townships for the purpose of granting bonuul of 030,000 trnd $26,000 respectively, to the Stratford * Luke Bu. -The Reform Association of East Guy will moot st nuhcnon on Tandy, the 16th inst., at 2 o'eioek p. at, for the pur- pose of taking mto oomsideration 'tegtain matter: with regard to organization. THE REVIEW‘ Agents for the Grey Rom. 596’ 1. July It," iiiFiF. or in other word: that the {shaman} dulgsdinuittil duek,when ell “pent-d they. pey- the they. w. well pleased with the day'e entertainment. might u we]! “tempt to dispute a“ Theron pert ofthe any wee occupied by Copernican mm at "tmmomr a; ttu, en "tunimttion in the School Home, and Newtonien theory of gravitation u the which mrfUetod much credit upon the truth of either of the“ proposition. They uttelter.-Core. no and end -ubtished,nndw%bo new 01:531ng night the Greet Weetem evident to the more main“: intellect Reilwey Station,“ Gall, wee entered Iy ---ttutruhorein the your“ of thm, bugle“ and 090 in money stolen. The 'otttoitmtrettmtsioaisgttse PM daoroftheaa-tomtistr bynnpew- trhrtmiete. 'a- ad wool entering into competition with the home grown article. This is the way in which the Chronicle persistently ct- tempta to milieu! the public. As in sci. enco no in tndc. than are certain prin- ciplec which no fixed trnd incontrovertible. One of tho-c is that the price of on article " determined by tho law of supply and do. mand. Another in this, that the person who buys hu to pay the price of the uti- olc toptlur with whtcver duties the Gav- l eminent ofthe country in which ho ro- we Our exposure at the Chronicle's clap ted. trap about the duty on wool has had its ttste etteet. He now finds that even the read. any on of the Chronicle can see th'ough the , " sophiltry with which he has been attempt- rare ing to envelope this question, and that the "P.: gratuitous insult he cast upon them is be. will ing resented. No such insult, he says. no was intended. His reference to the ordi. "rl nary farmer's intellect being capable of will understanding his crude theories of trade and uritrs was not made in a sueering the spirit. Not not at all. On the contrary, on he says in his last issue that he has the ing profoundest respect for the farmer's intel- {tan lect, and adds that “the ordinary farmer's ION! intellect is quite equal to tho task of dis. an. covering that if he sells in Toronto the hip American duty and the incidental expens- ith es of placing it in Boston are deducted.” of Quite so. A very ordinary intellect, in. hip deed, can comprehend that proposition. by Bat then he goes on to say that "It he eru 'roeturer'ortally to Boston and makes his age own market there the duty and incidental tor expenses bring down the nett receipts for are his woolto the Toronto price which tte. m. cording to the market report of the Globr re. quoted in our article referred to was in To. al, route 21 cents per pound and in Boston he 38 cents. The latter being the price paid in cash to the American producer and for ‘ rt. the Canadian article of similar quality. In is. view of these hurts it is certainly the most ', t absurd thing imaginable to say that the 1 ed American consumer pays the duty." Now ' 1.. this is only adding insult to injury. It is l ,b. asimple reiteration of the absurd non- I 1.. sense which we pointed out in a previous + article. In seeking to bolster up a most t ad untenable position the Chronicle dishonest- l ti. ly omits stating the fact upon which the I at whole question turns, that it is not tho l T American Market which determines the J rt price of our wool any more than it rules 1 ul the price of our wheat and flour, but the (l so Liverpool market. It therefore follows t. u- that the American consumer has not only C no to pay us for our wool and other produce b. A. --the difference in carriage being for the E te present left tut of the question-the Liver. T pool price, but has to pay into the treas- g nry of the United States the amount at r- of duty besides. Further on he N n says that the Americans "manage f" e to transfer from " to 50 pr Ju cent. of value of our wools most needed by t'u them into the U. S. treasury and then to be l deluge our market with their less valuable , wools, the effect of which ia to fui destroy our farmers' market." This is or . the very climax of absurdity. The in, 9 short wool imported from the States in no on , way enters into competition with our " . home grown wool, fur the obvxous reason a that our Wool is from the Cotswold, Leices- tlu l ter, and other long wooled varieties If in sheep, and is not used by our manufactur- dc: ers of blankets and coarse articles of that he: kind for which long wool is required, and ten so far the manufacturers who use such wa wool reside in the United States. They bot buy our wool and will continue to do so so jar: long as they can compete with the Liver- by" pool market. Bat the Chronicle says that in t the Americans transfer M to 50 per cent. me: of the value of the wool imported from wel Canada into the U. S. Treasury. True, hat but at whose expense? m does not an- ed i awer this question, but, as usual, insinw ates that this heavy duty comes out of the s Canadian turtrter'spoettet, which is as palpa- S. S bly absurd " his statement about import. Filo THE "CHRONICLE" AND THE WOOL. subjects at home to look upon us with " much trffeotion us they feel for nations that have neither the tin of blood, of nice, nor of free institutions. How long British con. noction would survive the erection of n Chinese wall against British commerce we have dilcutscd before today. 76,0i4 pein of boots and shoes; 10.500 sewing muhinee; M Ibips; besides veryingqnentitie: end value. of uticlee of the most minceneneou slander. ell tlus, produce of Can-do, end in addition to the veal-r3. We done tn groin end other produce of the United State: 1rl1ipIml from Canadian pom. All the» enter the United Kingdom without paying one cent of duty. More than this, in relation to our large and tepidly increeeing trade in live cattle, of which Greet Britian took over 4,000 head in the year ending 80th June, 1877, the Imperial Government and Parliament Utord all possible and even exceptional heilitiee. It in for the people of Canada to “v whether, not content with meeting Britinrt's free trede with a tariff of 17k per cent. on her mtusnfaetured goods, we shall in the "lfiUt and disloynl spirit of Canadi- en protectionista, exclude them from our markets, meet her " I. hostile aggressor upon our industries. end cause our fellow bushels of out: 1M0,00o bndell of pttaa;2,006,00o hawk of what; IN,. 000 bunch of when: Ion; 20,000 hum]: of oatmeal', COLON worth of hole leather, 1 and, 600,00o pounds of lard; 81,000 hundrodwcialn of bacon ynd hum: ; In.” 80,000 hundredwaight a but Ind mutton; 11,000 huhdwd‘ht of pork; 1,100.0“- pounds ot pron-nod mull; 1.700.”! his of all debtias .msuoa sheep; nearly 3,000,000 pounds of butter; elou upon 84,000,000 pounds of cheese; "net's iutel. ary farmer'- tm-k of dis- Toronto the The {are part of the day-nu odiipiiii; nu teiryttiotl in the School Home, and SCHOOL Ptcstuc.-.-h pie-nie was held by S. S. No. 4, Proton, in McArdie's Bush, adjoining the village of Hopevelle. on Pri. day, 6th July. The day being tine, the people turned out an mane, and heartin assisted in providing for the comfort. of the visitors. After the ten had been served, which was under the supervision of the) teacher. Miss Bowie. end Mrs. Mehrdle, the chair was taken by Mr. Dunoen Mo. Millers, who performud hie duty in An " ihsient manner. Recitation end singing were given by the children of the wheel. end else mneie by the Choir ot the Pmby- terinn Church, which wae excellent. Swinging end other emueemente were in. dulged in until dusk, when ell unread well pleued with the dare enhrteiliuieht. DuowxED IN A Wasr.--a4 young man of the name of Patrick Quirok, who resided in the 16th Con. of Glenelg. met with his death on Tuesday morning by falling headlong into an open well of the depth of ten feet and containing about six feet of water. An inquest was held upon lhe body by Dr. Gun yesterday, when the jury returned a verdict of accidental death by drowning. It would appear that while in the act of taking up a pail of water by means of a long pole, his hat fell into the well, ml the: on ammpting to recover his but he missed his hold and was precipitat. ed into the water. AcctDExr.--A very severe accident oc. curred at: raising in the Township of Normunby on Thursday last, by which one nun), George Day, was severeYy it.. jurud. and a number of persons very nar- rowly escaped. in putting up one of the beats somebody faiLd to do the right thing in the right time, so that the bent full, catching Day in its course, fracturing one of his thigh bones and severely injur- ing him about the head and chest. We are glad to learn that so far Mr. Day is progressmg favorably. c., Lydia A. Arrastrotig; I. S. H. Strum ; o. 8., Bro. John 1 H. Flasher, p, W. P. i Tu: following is the list of of1ieors for _ the quarter commencing July Ist, 1878, of Fhstrherton Division No. 412, Sons of Tem. Imrsnetc--W. P, Bro. Jos. Blackburn; W. A., Sister Mills SMWell; It. 8., Sis. Jennie Blair); Ant. ll. S., Sis. Emma Hooper; F. ii., Bro. M. E. Merritunr, Trens., Bro. Wm. Bellamy; Chap, Bro.‘ Geo. E. Wright; Con., Bro. C. Leitch: A. el _ Fuur.-About a quarter to seven Inst even. 1 iug ('lhursday,) a fire was discovered in a stable to the rear of Wright's Flour Store ; but fortunately being seen in time, though there was a bright blaze, and it was beginn- ing to cummuuicnto with straw in tho loft, a vigorous application of water with pails extinguished it. The eugino and hook and ladders were soon on the spot, but their services were not required. The origin of the fire is a mystery. - Owen Sound Timo. Tu: Durham Public School was closed for the vacation on Friday last. The ex. aminations in tho junior divisions took place on the previous Wednesday and Thursday. and on Friday afternoon the pu- pill of the senior division, under the direc- tion of Mr. Curry, the Principal, gave a series of readings, specimens of blackboard writing, Ind exercises in singing. When all did so wallit would ho somewhat in. vidious to make any comparisons. Ihtowi.--h deapateh from Menford say: thntAlfred Luton.while "turningfrom the Guelph Agricultural College to his people, living on the blind line of Sydenlmm near Woodford, was drowned there last Thursday while bathing. His body '15 re- covered in sixteen feet of Inter after a search of twnhourl. The decemd'u name appears on the honor list of first year students at the Ontario School of Agri. culture. A SPECIAL Committee was appointed It the last session of tho County Council to settle the diftercrun" in dispute between the Townships of Artemesia, sud Eu. phrasia. The Chairman, Mr, F. MICK“. Reeve of Glenelg, calledfn mating at Mark. dale on the 8th inst. For want of the necessary evidence Ilia mutating adjourned to meet Again on the 16th of September next. vour of the luv, Donald McLeod. The stipend otrereit is 9700 and free moon. The call was laid before the Presbytery at its meeting on the 9th inst., u Mount For. ' t.-Com, following an omeem:--r'rtrsident, Robert Paterson ; Vice-PreIi-lom, B. Allan; Secre- tarr, Mr. Geo. Corbet, Jr.; Treasurer, "fr. J. H. Little, Ward Committee: In" Feta nppointed. and a large ontirat Com. mittoo tor election poms“. . THE semi " ”Icoville. on the 26th ult,, Rev. M. Crozier, Inmlerator of we Priceville Kirk Session, moderated in a call by the congre- gation, which came out unanimously in ta. Incuuzpent td Trinity rived. ' T ' . e WI aired 'viuttttoit of Mt. J. P., Mowat, .. will ape“ In itself. F ot nu. J. In Mowat, “the W page. " will speak [a itself. F . . On: loan Rah Amhmha the f.‘| - -- L - .... -- - Tn: Pn'eeville fair will be held next And the Durban flit on the Tuesday may! We understand thin the gtetri w remarks endorsing the stale ; Asst. ll. s., Sis. Emma 8.. Bro. M. E. Merriam; Wm. Bellamy; Chap, Bro. In; Con., Bro. C. Leitch; A. Unstrung; I. s., Bro. Jon. 8., Bro. John Parker; W. I A Social was held on Tuesday evening, _ admission 16e., when the Rev. Dr. Fraser gaveln's lecture nu “China and the Chin. ese." The lecture was well attended. Huron or THE Dusmuat Common-10x. On the Mth of May, 1873, the ttrat rog- ular service was held in the old School House, by the Rev. James Allison, of Knox College. The old school building stood If the corner. I. short distance from the prel- ont School, and was burned down in 1874. Dundalk at thin than had only three build. ings in what is now the village, B. Gm. hum being the only older ordained. Loving been in connection with Mr. McDonald 'tt church. Creemm-o. The Ben Mr. Mont can. of Oodnrville had [Breached in the School House several time: WWI}. Since 1874 the 'mngregation Ua.had regu- lar service during the summer and occu- ionul service in the winter, My; Iupplind firm Knox Cell. 9. Menu} “oblong. l "hritttSrone, J. R. 'h',ipll,'l', for two oeu- l one, and at you“ ire, Henry. all “m i . ,v._ r"*"" -... usury, In "tV dents. mohing u Dam and the Fme. or Settlement, Ptclog. no .titst Slen- Votes of thanks were then passed to the ladies for their efficient services in'nid ot tho soirce; to the Choir, who gave a num- bo of places in excellent style, and con- [ tributed much to the success of the enter- tainment; to the speakers; to the chair- man. and to Mr. Neil McAulny, of Dun. dalk, who gave the lot on which the church was built, and who had given many days' work of himself and team. The proceed- ings were brought to a close " neu- elem: o'eloek, p. m. The proceeds of the Soiree amounted to over Mo, The Rev. Mr. McDonald gave humorous address. and kept the u in very good humor for some time witty remarks. The Rev. J, R. Gilchrist, of S] wasplensod with the prosper”; place. and spoke of what conm lady and a gentleman, and of the able progress made by the Dom ndncntion and other matters. Rev. Mr. Williams then gave an excel- lent address, during the delivery of which he referred to the progress sm/de by the village of Dumlnlk, the progress of educa- tion, etc. J. J. Middleton, Esq.. Reeve of Proton, spoke for a short time in his usual happy style. Dr. Sproule. of Mnrlidalo, gave an excel- lent address cn the prugress of the coun- try, and was followed briody by Mr. Me. Nah. another student from Montreal, who is now laboring rd Maxwell. Mr. John Honky. student of Montrn‘ Presbyterian College, who has been labor- ing at Dundalk during the summer months, with 'teeeptanee to the congrega- tion, gave an interestiru,r address. Samar. On Monday afternoon two long tables worn spread in a grave, improvised for the occasion rloso nlnngsido the church, the eMables being of tho richest kind uni in great abundance, nnd each table ornament- el with choice flowers, showing tho lib, r- Ility of the Indies for the success of the oe. casion. At four o'el: ck, after a blessing the tea was served out to those sented.xnd as table after table was replenished by n relay of guests, there appearod no lack in l the rich provisions provided. At half Dust six o'clock the church was comfortably filled Ivy thusu who had piutnken of the ten. Henry Graham, Esq., was nominal. ed to tho chair, and the Choir took their [face on the platform. The chairman gave a. brief address on the building of the edifice. Evnxxxo Summon. The evening service commenced at tr.80 p. m., by which time the church was crowded to excess. The Rev. D. Willilms. who has just nrrivcd at Duudalk, as pesto: of tho Methudibt mission, conducted the service, and took for his text the first tire _ verses ef the 3111 chapter of Zechariah. from which he preached a most excellent sermon, showing the difference between the filthy garments of sin, and the {nirgnrn ments of righteounnebs given to man by God. The dieourso was listened to “ten. Lively tlu'oughout. The Choir then sang the Anthem. "He shall teed his fioek like th Shepherd." At the close of each service n. collection in aid of the building fund was taken up, tho total amount collected being about t'28. The theme of the sermon wt" the gain of godliness, and the subject was bundled in a masterly manner by the Dr., Ind was a. very impressive discourse, and listened to with rapt attention by the Inge nudi- cnce. After the sermon wa- over the Choir snug nuother anthem, "Lord of all Power and Might." "For bodily exercise profiurth little: but godliness is profitable unto all things. hav- ing promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come." At 2:80 p. m. tho church contained tt large audience, when the Rev. Dr. Fraser, late missionary in Formosa. China, after conducting the services, took for his text the 8th verse of 4th chap. Ist Timothy. _ The theme was the advtutagu to M de- ‘rivod from are public min-um of Go"! rlwuse, and the sermon, which Wu u elo. quent and impressive one, was [Mend to oritl, (loop "tsntiott throughnm. At the close of tl" discourse the "Dedicatory An- them" was sung in an Excellent manner by a wall organized choir. under the lend. ertship of Mr, Vernon, Min Graham pro- dding at the organ. “Bland an my 4ltnt dwell in ttty him"? they will In still pulsing On Snbhnth last the commodious new I urch. It Dundalk, which has just my mpleted inside,, wag. opened for China service at Iaiari'tteat. What?! tu trdifiets was ,ra,ateie; tUr6 "bi,je't about three hundred prwuprosont‘. [that the, 100th Psalm " humming. Tttiatev. D, JieDonald, a} 5., at cm. led up 'ymyer. After fouling eariou"otu'oms of Scripture "whinging. the luv, gentleman ‘ took tor his text the 4th verso of the “111‘ Psalm, _' otrrrAmerhi1kAvEs tfGroii, Dundaui. Arrznxoox Suvxcl. nth last the eommodious new Robin Mon omery Dundulk, which has just bye we"! Illia' and m innidg, was; opened for divine Graham and an”). 0:80.:me ragga» an idEhtek of this a "11mm; than W about in; NM“ Sol“ rod pramprasent. After the the Sc“ Home up n lad but sung. Th Rev. D, but in “future the Gilchrist, of Shelburne "51.":- prosperity of the what eotwtituted n the Dominion in a a very audience a by his ”mark- Sun Sir John at Weston :--"TUnks to Providence, they were now in the tenth year of Confederation. a proepe . out, ham and contented penple. with hope in the future of the country"; And yet in his volition! hnnnguee he wi 1 tell us that the country ls going to tU dogs. r thm of the oldest settlers of Koppel. Mary Hutchiwn. we: threw!) out of a wagon, by bonieion with nnothor wagon while atoning the wing bridge‘ in Owen Sound. Int week, end the violent thee} to the grain proved tutu! in e few! '.-, "ttiorar-M. Anderson, fr. Timmins, Ftukirtglutm.-9atr. Demos. Teacher. Juniors-J. Firth, C. Stmthcru. J. An- derson. P. Manlly and J. Timmins. Frrurr FORM. tSeniors-M. titrttthtsrs, J. McDonald, J. Willoughw, B. Struthern. &rcoso Foam &srtiors--M. Andersen, A. Mofrat, A. Pn1kinghtsm, S. McArthur and E. Kenny. Middle-g. Burnett, A. Blah. A. Wil. Hams. It. Timmins. Juniors-E. Ritchie. p.uli2,, E. Ftlkinghnm, K. S. Collier and M. A. Eater. 8enirrs--Wtu. Staples, Je. , muck, E. McKenzie, Wm. Anderson The following is the Honor Roll No. 8, Glenelg. for general profiei J une, arranged to standing. Fotutrrs Fowl. Beniors-U. A. Ritchie. M. H. S. M. Edge, T. Morrison. Juniors-E, Martina, A. Bu Moffat, J. McCormuk. Tman Foam. Grout prepamtions are being made for the celebration here nu the 12th. Teams are engaged drawing evorgmeus to be used in building ttreltes, and other decorations. An immense crowd is expected. Col. Tisdule, Vice-President, and Mr. Watson, secretary of the S. & H. Railway, m in town. A Gonnm Pie-nie, held on Sundny Inst. not" this pines, was largely attended. par. ticulnrly by the youths of the village, quite a sum of money was realized. There has been a. lot of new sidewalks laid down ttus smnmor. which adds cun- sideubiy to the appearance of the place, thanks to a few energetic pathmastcrs. There is a. very dangeronl he's in Main Stunt. near the centre of tho village which i' n unttandad tonnnylct the eorporati m of Benunck in for a nice sum. by way of damages, should an accident occur. Bricknmkhg is carried on to a large ex- tent here, three or four yards being in full blunt at the present time. Boating appears to be the chief nmusc- men! in Hnuoxer at present, every evening a number of ladies and gentleman may be neon enjoying themselves on the river which presents superior faeilitios for the use of the our. A concert is to be given in aid of the Church of England. on the 12th inst. As a number of talented performers from To. ronto, Brantford, Guelph, and elm-where are to be present. it will no doubt be nrich musical treat. From our own Correrpondent. The Merchant: st this place are consider- ing the advisability ot having their goods sent by the T. G. k B. Railway. and lean» ed from Flellxorton. although we are only six miles from the Great Western they any that tho difference in the mes will mon- thuu pay for extra cost of tannin“. A (‘nke was put up between Miss Fogarty, of Glenelg. and Miss Walsh, of Anemesia. We did not learn the result. Yesterday, (Wednesday) the Pic-Nie. at Irish Lake, on the Turn line of Glenclg and Artemesia, was held. The day was very tine and the attendance was about 1,000 men, women and children. , he Shel- burne and Owen Sound Buss Bands were present and played a number of airs It intervals during the day. Bagpipes and fiddles were also in requisition, and a num- ber of young people gave c unz'Jurahle time to tripping it on tho light tuntastie toe. The tables were loaded with rich provisions, which were dealt out liberally to those present. Swings, games, and boating on 3 the Lake, were indulged in during the day. Alter dinner the Rev. Father Walsh took the chair on the platform, when addresses were ddivered by Sir John A. Mnedonald, J. B. Plumb, M. P., and a Mr. Foy of To. rontn. Mr. Plumb, caused some merri. mtmr-tslthottgU not by good taste. a ‘mueieal voice, or 'ruitability-by singing parody on a long. "When Johny come: marching home." The address of Sir John A. was a little wide of the subject given out and rambling. During the delivery of the address a part of the platform gave way and precipitated a. number ot gentlemen several of whom were slightly injured, among the latter were Mr. George Jarkson, of Durham, and J. Parker of Owen Sound. Roma: Catholic Psc-Nio at lush Lake. dilptused by Rev. J. Monison, in 1876, Ind in 1877 Hours. Alexander Nelson. Robb lo: emery and James Fraser, nerd ,ltilt,7i ordained, Bud Henry Gullah: lid - Clarke were induct- iaEidek, of this "rsttrtgttiotn 1’0le- _ g Mull“ 305.0] have based held in 0 Salad Km "to the present twe, but in “futon MS‘bbntll School till be beH in “I. church, commencing at 10 a. m., pretehing at " B. m. uml half put '; nix p. M. The new church ttatt commenc- ed in the " of Int yen, and when firsitsh. ed on the outside will present a, very no“ Input-nu. The imide in plastered in the: “block? style, and the ceiling In: two; Incognito pious. Th. church in frame,) of the “ethic style. The seating is not yet quite maimed, but will be eottttthrtod h, a short time. Ahots 8200 more will be needed to fluids tht, church, -----, - - Honor Roll. Hanover. the Honor Roll of S. S. general profieieney in t‘->o ' A. Bankr, Jno. Mecor. . H. Banks, II ”W. Aeoond. third, ind fourth ‘IIIIOI. Thu proceeding; cont-dad I with " Indian "'"ert and toreblight 311- women. Datum“ Day In: celebrntr-d in Owen ,Sound in I very enthusiastic manner. 155m 5”“ took tan in tho in}: proceedings. The mainline eonsistod of Ill kinda of athletic gun... In the after. m. holly 0°an lam-m match; wu phyod botwoen tta. Mun :u'uml cud the Owen Sound Club with the fulluvr- I mg Vrgsult :--Ahyeu ti"tyul, (it; game; 1 'h..-.., _ ___ - 7 ,. Mo‘wl by. Mr. Boyd. sreouded by Mv. Page, Thu Bowl Tyttho "cairn the mm on: statute labor paid in hunwhich was afterwards pmt and fur l, l 12. Can. 4, and the Home inane an order for the an me.-- Curried. Moved by Mr. Boyd.smndcd bs. Mr. Abbott, That this Council do now adjourn, to meet " CedrrVille " the wall of the Rear: when notaUd by the Civk of tho receipt of had: for to“ imttrorerrnentx.-- Curried. n was movsd.sreouded and earried. that the Cottttcilreeeivr, their pnv up to date. Council received thvir orders,n.ud 'ee paiAttit tp 5th July. 18ht. I Moved by Mr. Agnew, somuded by Mr. Page. Thu the sum of .15 be aroma! to improve the line between the Old and New Survey in the L5th COIL. in tha event of the petitioners mrforming in mlvmmo " days grail work on the sumo road.-Ctr. rind. l - Blew introdtteod, and having: pane t'lmmh the usual muting was p." a l, 'eltd, signed and numbered 1m Mon! by Mr. Agnew. seconded by Mr Boyd, That an application of the Poliee Trustees of Dundnl'x. to pass a By-llw for sidewall“ on and: side of the “was. and for the proteetion of shade and orntttuetttal trees. that (III Council accede to their re. quest.-Cnn ied . Moved by Mr. Page, seconded by Mr. Abbott, That the Reeve issue! an order on thn Treasurer for the sum of 50 cents to defray expenses for postage and stamps to Jon. MeArdle.--CarrUt. Moved by Mr. " ryd. srcimded by Mr. Pure. Tull Arch. Coutts receive the sum of60 cent: for repairing Road Scraper In Division No. l, Mid the Reeve issue an on!" {attic 'utrus.---Cotried. Moved by Mr. Ahhntt. 'ieeonded by Mr. Pugs. That tho teem issue an order on the Treasurer to Wm. McMurdo, Patlunvvr, for the nun of " for six days” [vitamin labor rformed for lot IR. can. 15, as the taxes Ui.'),' been paid.--Cnrric,d. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, That the Clerk be instructed to ire- 1tttsst the County Treasurer to crane from his books all nrronru of taxes: again»! In! N 'els, Con. 6, In the B$b8gMt hu been paid to the Treasurer of this mttttieiptlit.s'.-- Carded. Moved by Mr. Agnew, sconudod by Mr. Page, That the Assussnnent Rolls for the Manieipality of the Township of Proton. for A. D. 1878, having been finally revised an] corrected by this Council. that said Aaemstesent Bulls be oertifiml to Ly thc Clerk an being fully unwind and correetod. -Carried. Council met, resumed business. tho Reeve tttmulling, The balance of tho As. Io-mom Bulls le t overfur examination Wt re gone our by the Cum-oil with “dunk: and are. and 0mm rectified in several iustan. ces. tlt: A considerable gm: of the day was ‘hkon up with prepnrinu Bylaws. Debon- ‘turol. Coupons. Lt., Gr Trustees of ti. ti, No. It. Bv-lu' for trttstets of S. S. No. It, the: going um usual course of three readings. was posed, Ruled, signed and marked 175. The Assessment Run. of 1878 were rnrofuny examined, both (“Hr secutively and numerically, as rvgards the concessions and lots, and vnrrrnimxa mndu st once when discovered. Cuunril mljuurn- ed till next morning. Friday, the 5th July, at 8 o'clock. l Council met an per mljournment on Thur-day. the 4th day ofJnly at 10 n. m.. It Cedarville. Members of Couueil all present, J. J. Middleton, RSI., prodding. Minnie- of previous meeting, held at nun. dllk, were read and 'tpproved. Trustees of S. S. Non. 8 and 4 present " renewal of Bylaws to borrow mum-y. Petitinn rs. eeived from Was. H bdgkinlan an] otlu h paying for 3 grant for I Hue of road, pv- titionl ofterine gratis labor on nald line of ' w, tlet, ban, to cm thut Pr- ', !i'?, ' ' and ll‘bhgl; contained in . We of the m lny preulmru m . citation and that than men of God tough! ' that 'With out! matinee were the some Jthing/'kirrmr an w Bard Mot , my other-Join he!” with him. Who in ttdt we: in. tbest question that occurred to me. surely he must be some by": not”. out “be he described in the former part of hi- lattef, or also he wouldl never hate penned such Assertion: concomv l lune- ' ihith and “swap. will livei. and "work of faith sud labor of love" were such when among III In to mun do Ipprobuion and companion of the prim-ii pal ministers in town, trnd especially the l approbation of God in the convenion of sinner!- They taught the people what th: Suiom of sinner. taught in John 6'24; and they repeated it very frequently. Ila that heareth my word, and believed: on him that sent me, hath everlasting life." The Saviour platen no digrerenee in paint of time between believing and having, neither did the Cult lay preachers. neither I do ermngelical men the world over. "tpal Paths" my do so, and think he is n believer land vet he: not everlasting life, but it ‘must trim from the monstrosity of l is ( oomposition--la mental sight and spiritunl l perception are not clearly where they ought I to be. His mural-me ngairutmen whose , theology and line Ind work be is apparent i Ir ignorant of, end hence those tstrieture, l ahould never have been written unt.l he: wu better informed. On the aim hum] l if he is not ignonnt he is guilty grunt-mm. l ing " mislead the render: of the "RH ion ." f, mu! hold up the Galt lay pretwher.s t l ridicule. Ha mu accept whichever horn of the dilcmuu he chosen. l , Proton Council. 301! S%tr, Tp. Clerk. n-.. “OLD Parm," ' Foe Paths" ooatiur8 heu concerning would have been pories until the b were drhl up ttr of 0mm. ins; hm when. -....w "uh luv for bo a tta, ml mueutnl Or, lair re. on). bxenl ' cane I” . d, - Ab by Mr. . boy "e, to van d Id New . M” N: River in “.000; punly iasttrol in the Wat, btet lad um. Compauks 'IV ti original-.diacuwmv ("cup "l lv; iia 1$xr..ett. . tamer,“ ch Hamburg. and val-ml . I Mtltt. Thu lora nu the slack mum-d i". mud-oh is M, 00. Dr. 1Cirphri i, ' , In In“. furniture. drug an"; and Inn L , " AA _ . - I: I“. link. M“ Mildluny un I inboul. “no o'clork in the [menu " , “1 Eall Beiaielu-utrono rupiril.x l hl to the "Juaiug building». Bull. u x n tlily W‘yed. A mulxnlrrmvfr p ofthe “than we: and. but In a ”Mi tgdition. The lumMmg ON' Ar KnlUUisch was w m-d by M yhrser,ut ch Hamburg. mud mlu The jury "any! in the trial Indians Inning favilod to ugh-o I lucked up " dim days wen M Monday nigh. and the p: mitted to bail. An milk-Lu men for a change of "mmI tr wu refund by the jndgv, uh it tor the Mn...) of W The milwns track f, Piles hutch or the N Juta been tktroyU b; tron to some two than and tour houses. On Saturday evening Mr. M. \. otGuelpls Townaip, In» Liclu d Ly li breaking three of his ribs, and at - injuring him. About eleven o'clock on Snmhy m I boy named Peter Cottcet "cod I" w drown-d while bathing in the, River, Fergus, below [lung’s data. body wan moi-end three hour: later nothing the matter; but in a I auddenly fell otra will nu wl dining. and expirvd while o Ind nm-ther Person mu: m His sudden dent]: was ovum disease. to which he had Mr. Crawford came to Own tweutrfivo yam ngo, and 1 various public "ftiees-Tou School Trusteemld was one oi of the Peace. He lanes d a large family. who have tl.., the entire cnmmvumv in Winnipeg And Thuu be computed within A presbylorinn a Gum Bay, Mnnitoul Saunas DEATH choly duty to run ohm. of our one ford, Estp, whiol evening. During Lia anal health, 1 Ground witucssiu, noon. and had Col ‘rCII-VNDGI ut Tme 1tettettts d, in: Public Sch ftrrt hon-6: do: othorl when tions-it br uud makes t T bill-Jul” Chernoon . n, ,' My n minted in tl ' It. ”a. Bunker-(30mm! iiiiiFiri I.“ I the 1 like ul , HAM shying sauna-m m v'M was“ all lguin. Muir /ialaraiaUi'ai rum-.1 i'dkiug Po.'". Frau"? pit' qsqed Im- tn convomjnm Cr "Annuity not. they [and 1.. 1 During this tim. there Wore " watt h the outer DECO. but tho in my on but business, Mon-had com in with ma h Mimsnd he remained n “m. “‘00. not ”an I him to but perpetrutrd tho n In out. auditi- dwugln. uunu [with mud have come in nu my unabashed bark through tl “1‘3, were damn packages, of not. we" maxilla. Aft, r I who could Ind he must hum why the side cnlmnm in run: rum trom Torov.or, mun -usue “the buiidmw Aft conversation with Mr, Frnwr, men uit, Inducthing; m'uc m. a sh. occurmnco until tl.u. 1 money was (lb-anoint]. when "unefoe hlnming the ea h. then nearly two hour, of a l. opportunity of 14-min: tr, ti Inna) inclined. The (3.1 s' money alien in "..'giou. n, 010,0") Wu in new twr-d mu:- numbers of whicl. urc- m 15: t i.' admit}: the cxccptuvn :1 n F '200, was in (me-dulim I! r: Toronto issue, uml harm; _ , tween 5054101511"! 506.00». .'. " In note ismmlfrmu the 'iq therefore bearing anv m.z,.. thesetwo, 1mm. lune bur 1lr, ' stolen. and is iuxrrolerb 1.. l, The City detoetiie, v3.1: :4' t" in portwssion of all 1!.r ‘ _ could leinuartrd LIN-Ml ',, _ up to a late hour tii, vl C ', no trace {mud CANADIAN ITE' 1'23 3;; mphic any! "t truck for several mile I the North Shore l 1304 by I ash tirers. i m momma curds of Robbery in (‘DI m'mlty ht huur lhia' I tho papa 012.60! “mum "it. mm lcr I My I " ver- two l but “I! rm mum M r tw " d Vr "We. IU d; M To the. My Sto Levi Bln ELY Cyl; Iv Hi