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N / --Our readers will learn with “feigned plenum that the Marquis of Lorne has been appointed to the Governor-General. ehip of Canada. The London Time: highly approves of the appointment, and the Toronto Globe says that "no selection; could have shown greater eontidenee in the future of this country, and none could be more beuefieiaL" The Marquis u the eldest son of t Duke of Argyle, and a lineal descendant of the MacCullum More of ancient fame. He was born in 1845, and was married to the Princess Louise, fourth daughter of the Queen, in 1871. The Marquis has occu- pied several public positions of importance during the last four years, and has daring bis leisure hours contributed not a little to the worlds of literature. Among his letest production: may be mentioned a poem, , “Guide and lite." and a “Metrical Ver- sion of the Palms." The Prim-en in Also 1 said to be a distinguished artist, no that an t to literary and artistic testes they will be t tit successors of Lord and Lady Ihdterin. . The people of Canada will accord them I I right royal welcome. and will lou no op- I portnnity in testifying their devotion to t the Crown and their nppreeiation of the l honour which has been conferred upon t' then by thin Ippeintmmt. d --Fromtue-t Trude Return- we i1 learnthotthe wool trade in the United 0 Stetee eheweledu'te of Mining pne- I patty. Thtortttruti"%tud,miiGhutt it eat millions at doth" in their 'tttttatm.. ii hob-yellow“. "ufors kw e Mennonite” are calling . Cnnadian manhunt": no Ionizing fair prctiU,nnd under our moderate moan. m no not compelled to slsatghter their M. The clip of wool this you it - in below the mango. but in of t In- petior quality computed with formal- --tho lumen wins not. attention tott-mtiorsotngrtod stick. The when nug- weanling to qulity from " to 36 oents, Ind in England tron " pone. ”upon”. Avery-li-tion of out wool (00. into oomption in Oman. mmmn of it in unc to the Thaitrd an... an In In" My M Home, the indicationl a run. In --m, observe that the Department of Public Works has called for tenders for the construction and the working of the Pa.- eifie Bailmry from Lake Superior to the "eifie Ocean, . distance of two thousand seven hundred miles. It is gratifying to observe that by this announcement the Government intend that they shall have nothing to do with either the building or working of the railway further than to see that tho work is dune in n snt‘lfactory manner. Mr. Mackenzie. if he so chose, might have manipulated the Ptufdio Bail- woy so as to make the enormous patron- nge twining out of even the working of the road A menu: of keeping his government in oftiee, tor many yen" to come. It is not long since Mr. McDougnll. the hench- men of Sir John, stated publicly that the Paeitie Railway would give Sir John A. Mamlnnald another twerttrfivo your lease of power. But Mr. Mackenzie in not pre. pared like Sir John A. Mudonlld to sacri- fieo the public interests to his own person- nl ambition. If he retains Miee it will he by no such prostitution of public morality u was witnessed by the t'turitie Railway tkandal discloses, but by the Ipontnueous good-will of his fellow citizens. . --Sir John A. Mudonald in beginning to have a fresh experience of the old axiom, that "honesty is the best policy." In one place he tell: the people that every one of the manufacturer: can hove whatever pro- tection they want; In another he advocates a miproeal term with the United 8tausr- returning evil for "il,--and the other any at Parkhill he promised a tarut of " per cent.I but now when cornered up an report- 1 ed in the Globe by a free trader, at St. Johns, he denies all his past promises and maintains that he never pro-wooed an in- ', cna re, but advocated . policy which would bring about A readjustment of the taritt. This is the famous National policy again which may mean anything. pen,“ were defeated, and Among thin number we iiud the nun. of Mr. George Jmkson. Tho electorl of South Grey no no less alive mills follim, of u protective policy now man they wet. in 1872. -' Analog of tho Proceetion policy of the Tory puty at the present time it in in. teresting to note that in the session 1871-72 of the 28 M. Ps. who voted spins! the WV pen! of the duty on when. ttour, out: um! --The debate on Dismli'u Eastern policy in the Home of Commons hueommonud. and is expected to be the most important in muny yam. The Berlin Treaty Ind the Anglo-Turkish Convention m uveroly condemned by the Liberal numb“! an being a means of landing to in: early In: with Russia. -The Plumbago Company, of Candi. hare received the gold mean tbr the ma- ufutun of pencils, a the Paris Exhibi- tion. This in . very high honour, and the Company now prom winging their opo- muom in pencil making. AlymwhmsmWyh-m """omro_rdt-ti-n. nub- oru,orvhomrhhu mm or m In no- In srtsibt. In: ”man. it-ou-ttur-at-tsm-at-t pay Ml umnmrmnbh-M my column- to mud it and] mm! is “In,“ than eoUeqt tho v""utramo'mossttherttw.s-risusurtsmom, emu-DI. Hangout have decided that "(using to an nori-rs-toasu. Dom "new om... or Imam-Cloning tha- Iucdbd $or, I. m mmmmu-nuonu had. THE REVIEW. Agents for the Grey Review Law in Regard to New“): Durham, August l, 1878. of Mr. Bryn-1m ambigu- iGiiiG medal and “In“. compositions, abov- -- ,4 W“. - ..-:-v Iv wuv A VUII AIUHUIH .-- "Daring his visits to Great Britain he was cordially received by many distinguished men of letters, but he was perhaps on the most intimate terms with Wordsworth and Rogers. Hie days at Ambleside are still re- membered with pleasure. He alweys found l Wordsworth amiable, glad to walk and talk, and not disagreeably egotistic. Mr. 1 Bryant received partieuler ettentionl from the poet Rogers, with whom he frequently dined and breelrfuted. Among the meny interesting reminiscence: of hie inter. course with the English poets there is en eneodote of Rogers which is too ohm-eater- ietie to withhold. On A visit to Londo in 1849 Regen aid to him, "Our p00 loom to be losing their ninth. Cunpbe I eon we: in e med-home. end if the tis had been put there in the leet you: of is life, it would have been the proper piece him. Bowlee been). ,resh-minded,aud tor Southey, you know whet heppened him. Moore W hen the other day, An\ I shed, 'Moore, how long have you boon in town' ' "In". or four hu,’ he "plied. ‘What. three at four days and not let an know if? 'I beg pardon,' mid he, puking hi. hand to ttin fonhud, ‘I belie" I can. to town this mrmung.' A: to Word-vmh, . sandman who aw him lately “to no. 'You would not tind WoHoroeth much ell-aged ', u 'alumtionnttr.'" Th. I.ttem Scribncr'a Monthly and St. Nicholzu for tho current month have been received, ml oxccll previous numbers, if that war possible, in point of matter and illust tions. The Monthly opens with: vet readable description of California-th Italy of America-with ita wealth of vagi- _ tation, flower, and fruits; and of the found- 'ing of a Monastery by Father Crespi of Santa Cruz; this is a full, interesting biographical sketch of William Cullen Bryant, from the pen of Mr. Powers, tron which we give the following notice of Mr. Bryant'l visit to the Poet Rogers I-- The Bentinck Council mot Tuesduy fol‘ the purpose of taking into consideration the sol mission of a by-law granting Mm,. 000 to the Wellington & Georgian 1i'f lnilway. After allpttrties were heard it enroll that the petition of the ratepay- ors to the Council contained certain irreg- ularities which prevented the Council pro- ceeding any farther in the matter at prel- ent, and the petition was therefore with-l drawn. However, tho Council will meet again in August, when a petition in pro- pria forma, will be presented to the Gam. 3cil. and the matter, we trust, finally expe- dited. It mny be of great importance that municipal Council: should be able to ex- ercise discretionary powers on nllmntters brought before them, but it is hardly in the interests of the people that these bod. ies should possess the legal acumen of the township of Bentinck. -----.r- - -----.r- THE W. & G. B. It. R. IN BENTINCK. On the 29th inst the By-law for the pur- pose ofgrnuting a bonus of 920.000 to the Wellington and Goorgian Bay Railway. was carried by the large majority of 806, in the township of Olenelg. 'micictyr, largest majority that has been yet obtain by the enterprising W. t G. B. R. R. Ctr; but even this success will be surpazsod yo by immense majorities rolled up by the ratepayers of the township: of Bentinck and Normanby. The tigures from Gle. uelg are as follows, _ For “lolly.I.nw........................ 443 Against " " ........................ 187 "natives, but that u no reason why they should not keep shoulder to shoulder as e body when the genersl principleso! Lilian nlism ere at stake, on when repreeentstire men are to be supported. An M. P. or an M. P. P. my not please every individual in every sentence he utters or every vote he records, but if as a general rule he is found honestly seeking to give elect to those principles on which his election was. hosed, then give him an hearty support and continue it. lf the Ministry in power are carrying out as far " is pouihle and " far as is practicable those Professions on which they assumed once, even although they any not sceomplieh all that we or they themselves could wish, still let us _ support them. Place them in the balance with their opponents: if found wanting 'eondemn them; if otherwise, organise to support them. No great political issues have ever haen gained without due disci- pline end effective party organisation. But in times of political quiet end when no great leading question is stirring the masses of the people, discipline beeomer, relaxed end there is danger of the Liberal‘ party losing the ground which it has by so much saerifseo already gained. We do not think there is special danger in the meantime, stiil there is nothing to l he lost but everything to he gained by prompt organisation and preparation. Every village and every locality should have its committe. Personal ditterenees, local Jealous-ies, and everything calculated to binder operations, should by each and all be sternly thrust aside, so that at the forthcoming elections an impetus may be given to good government which will raise our moral status and keep Canada. in the van of progress and civilisation. The general elections are drawing nut, and it behooves the Liberal party to be on the alert. Liberal defeats and Tory victo- ries mny may be and to Mn or. gunmtion on the part of the latter. and tufieUnt organisation on that of the form. er. LitremU necessarily differ in opinion among-t menial“: moro than dothOCon- that the clip of this you: will be an: a, England for the renon tint tho proteefho tariff of the United Mates bu wdeprcued the trade that the manufnctmn are not sue to compete with English buy... We Commend than taeta to tho “tuition of the Durham Gimmick who. he ' up the subject of who my the July? ORGANISE t ORGANISE t ORGANISEI Majority, THE GLENELG BY-LAW. Literary. ' u a whole, And oortsiderring tho short time line. the {amnion of the Club, w quite s meson; Ind should the bor vioit none of our outside village In no eon-in they would meet with I full homo Ind hearty reunion. '.r T _ ot each, ”paddy, for the onurtainLG, M the richest tind. Mr. Wm. Stewart played a. number of air: on the bagpipea. The Hanlnn-Rone boat race on the Ken. nebemsis, N. B., hne been postponed from Inst Thursday. day by day, until yester- day, on account of the weather and wind. On Saturday evening the hotel It which Henlen stopped was besieged bye party of [ roughe, who tried to break in the door, threw stance through the windows. and in- dulged in other outrages. A Inge num. ber of people from tlitterent pnrte of the country. after Iteving to see the nee for woven] ar, left for their homee in du. gust. The race cane off yesterdey. Hen- n winning. , 1Msauasr--lrhe Durham Dramatic Club we their Amt enterteinment in the Town Hell on Mondny evening, end at. though not so well patronized u we think they deemed, still, e very good home turned out to witneu their tirrrt perform. ance. Profeuor Lewie, under whoee ehle supervision the Club he been formed, die- tinguilhed himself, In usual, in hie laughe- ble end ithN1 depiction of negro cheru- 't,'iii'i:':rf, will not “tempt to enume- nte th verel performances end merite I Waugh the page, playing not}; 'erin gteiffimisritf “awake; in ou.ifi in connection with the Presbyterian and Methodist Sabbath Schools wnl held in Mr Wilcoxeon's Grove,on Wednesday. The day was fine, and a large number of people Ind children were on the ground, “10’in the Thursday evening hot a Social m" ’lield at Mr. R. Meh'arhsno's. The evening being shower-y the attendance Wu not to large as would otherwise have been the cane. Those present, however, had a delightful time, and the funds of the Ladies' Aid Society in connection with the Presby- terian Church, were eottsiturablr increased. A number of Socials are to be given by u"'! [Ladies of this Society. Bush in. were bad i: _ Fm: Goosmutnruss.-Mr. S. Arrow. ismith, of this town, brought out last year several slip: of goosebcrry from Macin- field, Cheshire, Eng. One of them, although the bush is very small, had a number of gooscbern'es on it, which wore ufaverylnrge size and quite ripe. The bushes have not been disturbed by the worm. F Tu: weather during the past week has been very unfavorable for harvesting,every second or third day being wet. A consid- erable quantity of fall wheat is out, but yet in tho fields. The Hessian fly is very dmstruetivo in some fields of spring whont near this town. Buying in nearly done. - Autum- Assrzric---rirey {all “sizes {in be held at Owen Sound. commencing on Monday, 80th September, Chief J ustice of tho Common Plans presiding. Wellington fall names will often U" Guelph, on Tues- day. 20tlt October, before the Chief Jas. ties of Ontario. ( Tn: Ihrv. Charles Cameron, who upon; some wicks among his old friends here lately, and who preached wih such accep- tance at the time in the Presbyterian Church here, has resumed his labours in his charge at Roxborough and Finch. , Tn regular quurtcrly business meeting of the Methodist Church will be hold It Durham on Sntunluy next, at 2 p. m. The usual quarterly services will be held on the following Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. Tu: following otlieers have been electoa‘ for the Oddfollovn Lodge in thin place for ‘ths current term ..-u. Krona, N. G'.; J. W. Boulden. V. G.; T. H. Burris. R. 5.; W, t Vollet. P. S.; Thou. Meredith, Trans. / Mn. Gunman, late of Mount Fons , has opened out a larger stock of tinwure, etc., in the new store recently erected by Mr. T. ILutbury, at Dundnlk. Mr. wsi,l, Mnrahull in building a new store nut ir, the one just etoctod by Mr. Hmbury. _ i muii7iiigiWiuushutluas - , r. Eztmttistott.--rt is unnoucod am an ax- cunion will leave Toronto for Mnnitobn early in August, to go by wnter ind return by rail. The token, fiirst olatus,will be Mo -good for sixty days. cruticumr.-TU Autumn Chancery Sit- tings will take place in Owen Sound, on Tuesday, September 17th, And in Guelph on Monday, 80th September. before Hon. viee.C'luuumllor Blake. N Tu: Rev. Mr. Park is absent from hi- chargo at present for a tow weeks for the [enotitof Wham. an. WWW Wlmgladto observe that the lid.- wnlkn of the town have been repaired. Then bone or two bngeroul plncu yet in the sidewalk on (in-mu Strut. Lower town. in. his cnjoyment of natural nanny, hie new“ studies ofsoeiety nnd governments, and his interest in all that conceml human welfuc. - f _ Then we I number of other “can.“ Mn. Bt1tttertord, who bu communal making brick near Dundnlk, has . large quantity on land. Tu Rev. Mr. Eula in here st pun-11¢. And will canduct Divine urvioo (D. Y.) in Trinity Church next Snbbuh. Tn: Proton Agricultunl Show will he held It Hopovillo on due 8th of Octobor. DI. Luvs-xxx. M. P., wu in town oh Tuna”. Mn. anox has commented a singing Ichool in the Presbyterian Church. Dun. “Slurp Eyes," To South Africa forDU. mondl "and Glimpse. or New England St. Nichohu cont-in the and burnt- ing matter for the young folks. Both mug-zines tn remarkably well illastrntod. Local and Other Items. inOamAaxaiaat e--Thet Piemit, am Fergus, on Thursday And Why. do}; by: 6 and 6. Mr. W. Smolliu, ttt Forum, is 'a-a, The 3-me School Anoohtion for the County of Wellington mil hold in maul convention in the MM Chm-ah Two young mu: numd "anomaly Pat. tenon And More! were brought More one of our loud J. P., elm-god with creat- ing I disturbance on the night of the womb. Fined twenty cent sud com. one: hearing the evidence (“abused the one, plaintiff to pey 111 costs. They had . big boMm in Wllkel'ton on Sean-why night, but the min Mune down in torrents Alter they land got it nicely started end spoiled their fun oonnidmbly. Je- but week In young lad aimed Hicks was up boron A. Gotham. J. P., on chuge of donning employment. The Magistrate after hating the evidence (Kahuna! tbs . From our own Corretpomtent. , The Brant try-law ,raadefested on Satur- t Gy week last by the small majority of ' seventeen. Mr. BrocelUnk, the Reeve, , who may be said to linve mused its defeat, 3 played a very dishonest part in connection with it, after giving the people of Hanover ' to understand that although opposed _ I the scheme he would take no active part ' against it. m immediately after giving) . this promise, commenced totnxnvasrrer. , serially, and continued to do so up to the I time of voting, his reasons for so doing, were purely person], he and his family being interested in certain properties in Walkerton. The Walkertonians also on deavoured to make up for their lack of ability and itdlaenee by the free distrilta. tion of money and whiskey, an elector and a supporter of the by-low informed your correspondent that he was offered five dollars by a prominent Walkcrtonisn it he would remain at home and not vote. Others were infiueneed in different ways. in fart the most harefnced bribery was re- sorted to. The Town Council of Walkerton have voted a thousand dollars for railway purposes within the last year, two hundred ; specially to defeat this hy-law. so that with a small balance left over of the sum ap. I propristed to treat the Toronto Council to I a big feed, they were pretty well provided i with the needful. Under such circum- t stances it is no wonder that the ttlaw was ( defeated. However the people of Hanover . are taking immediate steps to have a J sectional by-law submitted on the 8thof I August, which they hove no doubt will - with a handsome majority. if not the 1 company will group the township with a Elder-lie and Annan so that the Walkerton ' clique cannot afoot in any way ourohange I of getting the road. a Srsvcx " IatmtNp.ro.--0n Thursdsy orttiag hut, during s thunderstorm, the eetrie fluid struck a. barn belonging to r. Henry Silk, Old Survey. Meltusethon, sud set it on fire, which in a short time was totally consumed. Mr. Silk'u loss is estimated at about $1,200, " he had in the barn in new threshing machine, a ten- horse power, 3 wood-sawing machine, be. sides other valuable articles. We under- stand he is insured for tboo. Mr. Bowley Arnold, whose place is as few lots from Mr. Silk‘s, was struck by the electric fluid in the toot, while standing at the door mix. l ing Paris green. T he stage from Horn. ing's Mills was passing Mr. Silk's place at the time the tlamder-bolt struck the barn, when a largo splinter from the building struck the horses in the faee.--8helUrne Free Prat. _ Wm: Mmtmta.--On Sunday morning, week, Daniel Cain, residing in the south. welt part of Collingwood township, mu “light by. neighbor named Brown, in the act of choking his wife. Brown came to the rescue, on hearing the victim‘s screams, but not in time to luvo her life. he was so long smothered and under tho courge that she expired shortly after town arrived. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause. Cain has been arrested, and he does not seem to deny the act. They have eleven of a family. Ali the elder ones were away from home at the limo. Aninquesbwttn hold and a verdict was given in mordlnce with the fact: " relat- al above. the District Lodge will be held in the Plunge Hall, Scrape Street, Owen Sound. on the finst Tuesday in Janulry, 1879, at two o'eloek in tho 'dternoon.-owen Sound Timo. A young man aimed Andrew King, of Sullivan, won subbed whilo in Owen Sound on Friday Int. H. m at on. of the hotels ind had got into trouble with the outler,nnd Lin order to attic the matter. the two man _ determined to try concluaom outside. While 1 going through the house, the ostIer sprang 1 upon King sud cowu‘dly struck him with s l knifo,eutting him bully on tho shoulder. It Is uid King give his -siltutt s lound dmbbling After he hid been stabbed. King o. Y. B.--At th meeting on 24th imt. of seven] ditterent Lodge: of Onnge Young Britons (which wu largely attended), for the pun-pone of organizing . District Lodge of the Order, held in the Orange Hall on Scrape Street, the following Mieem were elected I Bro. H. J nckmnn, District Master; M. J. Grier, Dep. District M aster; Wm. Council. District Chaplain; c. A. Richards. District See. ; Wm. Foster. District Trans; Thomas Wtrrrilow, District Director of" Ceremonies. The next regular meeting ofi was palm! in thy-go pile“ and w“ hid up for some time, bet in now r-ring.--. Chuley Enterpvhe. Swan D-sc-on Saturday Wm. Ford)“. "hool human“: Fergus, drop. pod dud. Hurt diam mu the emu. Ho m a young nun otgood promiso Ind his mddon death bu out . gloom over tho neighborly“ when he resided. About daughter ornu'gh Rom-u, mm of Pilk. Hymn Book; Dr. Byomn pudding over their deliberations. The, In". oompkkd their hthom, and ruined bookwill noon be Run-In Mgr-ohm Knot Bootr.--A number of Cumin Methodist ministers am now in Dub» to "vile the human: Hanover. MO». up“: no uuserve um employ All the means No. E which God in his ancioul providence cub Tn: OHMI'IOK or run n a momm- in tU " for our u... good, “a “My. "ID "an In Goo u on Goo. A M WM “away overtaken by night Faith, n An native an“. produces on . mania ridge. The path behind effect- ot the nine kind and extent tt was too porno“ to be minced in the ark. itself. Hence, u we trust in God with. no“, and the wt, in from wu 'stopped by out any tour" or dnwhcck. BO w. trust a projecting rock, which in his nth-natal in God with magnesium Ind unbounded this he could not sale. His only ulter- conhdnnco. Our Ion! wind: for tho native was to wait for the morning. But Lord: be in our hclp and our shield. For his rating-plum wu l “up dope. any“: oetrh-t clad! "Join. in him, bee-nu we in . that precipice. One caroleu more- hnvo M in Bis holy Hum. This. w. uncut might prov. his destruction. A: the (might at for": in I Obtain.“ of M duh": darned, the than: wu dis. thought, but we prom-10 place it W otised. With a tanning some of peril, you in n 0 mm“ form, jut M w thsd it than an. on hm drowsiness. What ')tt"trasrh'fr,auiti-luiiii ”Iowa-um his dttringtho" Imtehoursto to and B rich min. of cumulus can In M... -r.l.-_' n. . . - If (8) My friend, the "foe," tells us in his , letter that the Galt men were the means m of converting him and others, and of " bringing them "into the liberty of the " children of God." What is the liberty of r- the children of God? Is it the liberty of ' boasting in putting on the harness as men r. who are putting it off? Is it tho liberty n of eettsorious speech condemning; people,' p as on “the may to hell" if they do not be- , l. have in the doctrine of the Galt men , Is it it thelibettr of roviling ministers of the " Gospel whose character has stood the test I: of long yours, and who, in this locality. e some of than, line labored for nearly twenty years lmong us. in building up the cause of God by constant, humble, tminstakmg preaching. publicly and from house to house, and to whose ministry I there are many seals. though not paraded f abroad ' Is it the liberty to write such tt sentence es thia?--'Were we were, lulled _ ll ulcep, rocked into quietude, set At case, , by such watchmen on the towers of Zion _ r as Old Paths represents, crying peace 1 when there was no peare.' I ask Ire , those fair specimens of the liberty ofGod's I t children to which the Cult men have l r brought their converts? You know . i . tree by its fruits, not by its hurl: nor by l l its flowers, nor by its leaves. The fruit of ] ' the spirit is "love, joy, peace. 1otutstsfrer. l . tug, gentleness. goodness. faith, meeL- I “ neu,tempsrance." Iseureh the letter of l . my the in vain to find much of that bleo t sod spirit. As for me and the like of me, ' Isuppose,who follow the old psths, we t would be set down as unconverted men t and nothing eminently "lt"eJrering, l gentle, or meek," need be expected of us. t But people who have been brought into li the liberty of God‘s children. and who pa. tt sass such strong snsiimnce that they are t becomess little children. that they have TI the spirit of Christ. should try And let peo- s ole see u litttle of this in their talk sud in ' their letters. Then would they convince people more than in any other wsy what. n ever, thst the work is of God. But sensi- tl ble people must be excused it they stand , in doubt of the soundness of tho teaching ly and the genuineness of . revival that leads " to hard words sgtinst ministers sud harsh T ludzmouts of others, and greet conceit of n one‘s own stlsinments and standing. et Ital-anvil“ I Ind to turn sside li, from my exposition of Plymouthtsm to Ot deal in these two letters with what is only . s side issue. I, now. Hr. Editor, wish to P slash bends without s bit of ill-will with " my friend the to...“ thus herewith to close my replies to him. . (2) My friend, “the foe," any. tut on theologian! points I contradict myself, mis- mpresent him. and my all manner of ri. diculous things. Well, I supposo I must bow my head and take weakly what I do not in the least understand. Before ven- turing again to discus: theological points I ought to east aside such old faslv'oued guide: as the Shorter Catechism and West. miuster Sun lard, and sit for n winter at the feet of the Galt men to learn how to underaund the theology of the Bible. In utter despair, therefore, I quit fhrther tlusologimd discussion with your 1'0rr1"Pot" dent. (I) My friend, the “foe." seys thst the Gnlt men ere sound in the feith and free of ell touch or tinge of Plymouthism. The "foe" my believe that it is even so: the Celt men themselves they believe it, but thet does not settle the point. Thus. how. ever, on it essily be settled: Let these Gslt presehers. according to the rules of the Church to which they belong, go be. fore the Guelph Presbytery. before they visit Durhem egein, u teechers sud preachers. Let the Guelph Presbytery certify that they fittd these men sound in the evsngelicnl faith common to ell the churches, and therefore free of Plymouth-‘ ism. With this oertdieate in their hands] let these men, (good, exeelleut men, I be- lieve most of them ere) come to the Coun- ty of Grey next winter and us fer u Pres- byterian ministers end people are concern- ed they will tind e term welcome to platform and pulpit. There, now, is e fair arrangement. If the Cult men no true men they will cheerfully agree to tl plan that will put all end to ell strife. If they cannot or will not submit io this er- rangemeut they stand self condemned he- tore the Protestant Churches of South Grey, and though worthy of respect as private individuals, ere unworthy of con- Jidenee as teachers. The old faith for [ which our forefathers suffered, and which but filled the world with its blessed fruit, is too precious a heritage for us to give away piece-meal or wholesale at the bid. ding of six or even six hundred men of Gait even though they spoke with the tongues of men and of angels, and were es holy as Peter, whom Puul withstood when he eountosmneed error. locmuumduuumm. In. to in. form your union u was doctrine- of P1,- mouthicn, and luv. it very much to them. ulvu to my. whether the tUlt (booing: is, or in not, tinged with Plymouth views. I do not wish to be turned "id. from this purpou try the dust raised by my friend, "Old Pntlls' Foo." His last letter I will dismiss in B for words, nnd will refuu on tho ground ox- plnined Ibo", may further reply. Bm'--My objoct in writing you What is Plymouthim? Faith. "'unpl" on: to'eriaFriiii,", tha, Pun. lnd increases, diligence cud wntclifulneu in the christian life. As we trust in God with all the hmut, the eye: of the soul Are open to observe and employ All the means. which God in his mica. providence can in the wsy for our me. good, 3nd way. A friend In reccutly oven-ken by night on a mount-“n ridge. The path behind m too perilou- to be retmeed in the dark. neu, and the VI] in from we: stopped by 3. projecting rock. which in his exhumed not. he could not sale. His only alter. native we: to welt for the morning. But his noting-pk“ tn . deep slope. .nd.itte in c sheer precipice. One eureka more- meat might prove his dentruetion. Aa the turhnees darned. the danger wu " (e) Uuquuliticd trust in God as our God dare not (laden trnd lessen. but quickenl .There in nothing more easy than for a man to he courageous in n time of safety, l end to defy those dangers which he neither feels uor me. While the coast is clear. - mm can be ready to my with Peter. "Though all men should be oftended. Though I should die with Thee, yet will I not deny Thee." But, when the evil hour cometh, when our enemy uppem in the list- reedy to encounter us. then to cell up our spirits end to supple msoiutely, with deluge" and death, in the pain 5nd proof of . true Christin I velour. (lo Umymlified trust in God as our God inspires the soul with unfailing cour- age in the hours of trial, danger, and death. Thus the believer can in all eir. cumstancea rest on God in quiet and calm- noes. Behold him in the hour of trouble --hlaousrh the fig-tree shall not blosaom, neither shall fruit he in the vines ; the lahor of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall yield no meet ; the flock, shall be cut off from the fold, and there shall he no herd in the stalls ', yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my salvation. l Behold him in the hour of danger-God is our refuge and strength, a very present [ help in trouble. Therefore will not we tear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains he carried into the midst of the sea; though the Waters there. of roar and be troubled, though the moun- taim, shake with the swelling thereof. Be. hold hun in the hour of death-I know that my Redeemer liveth, end that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth; and though after my skin worm: destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God: whom I shall lee for myself. and mine eyes shall behold, and not another ; though my reins be consumed within me. "It is pilot undertake to carry thee to the Indies, thou eanst trust his conduct without either knowing the ship or how to govern it, or the way of the place to which thou art conveyed. Ami must not thy God and Saviour be trusted to bring thee to heu'ou unless 110 will satisfy ell thy enquiries? How clearly does reason commend me to trust Him. absolutely to trust him, and distrust mvself l He is es- Ientinl, iuiiuite ”diction, wisdom, power, and love. There is nothing to be trusted in my crenturo. hut God working in it, or by it. I am altogether His own. by right, by devotion, lryeonlent. He is the giver of n11 good to every creature u freely ssl the sun gives its light, and shall we not trust the sun to thine ' He is my father. and has taken me into [In family, and dull I not trust my heavenly father , "e , He has given me His Son in the greatest pledge of His love, and shall He not with Him also give me all thingxi' His Son purposely came to reveal His Father‘s nu. spenkultle love, and shall I not trust Him who has proclaimed His love by such I [messenger from heaven 1'" The believer. with the eye of his heart fired on the glor. [ ions attributes of God, thus speaks in strong expressions of trust in hitr--The 1 Lord is my rock and my fortress, and my ', strength, in whom I will trust; my buek. _ lee, and the horn of my salvation, end my 1 high tower. l (a) Unqtttslifud trust in God In our God is founded on clear and comprehan- sive views of God in its clarion: attrib- ates. can bet" So. faith in God cuts on him its cue. A young lady, the daughter of I noted physician. was taken with n fever, Ind sh. aid. “I um not qualified to proeribo " myself, and if I should attempt it, I should probably grow worse, and perhaps die. My father knew: ull about this din-u, and he is u desirous of my recovery as I In! ; no wlnt better cu: I do than: resign myself to him without concern. and eonfi. dent that all will be done for me which little children." free from nnhdiof; .. do our duty, 3nd continually leave on life, uud health. and food, and “tire, and joys, and sorrows in God's kind, sure let-ping. the earthly parent to the handy, it would [minim in God. If God is trasted the eyee efthe M. Let us hut the voieeoIoheemtie-hnprd toit. has. ny- one. main; I “and ”the with e gentlemen in lips“. when the door "etiy opened. and1 hie not, " " lum- nen. My wedded, “Fuller. I've lost my " I threw it Guy over Min Binder'. yard, and it you“ Ho e holeundlenn'tsee it; end its - in the big mud;won’t you get it Gr me?" "Yrs, my‘ehild: when I an) dune here I will go end timl it ; run out now end wait." He " once dried his teen, Bed brightened end turned ”my, end said not one more word About the ball while I remained. When he enme to the door a tretucudm load of cue we. whiny sud grinding " little heart; but when he left it, he was free end hght a e (author, for he had feith in hie hthel'e power nod promise; end upon him he hnd rolled " burden. in impreuiu to not, though they know they we ontirelr dependant Kr food, mi. mout and I home, what Midi eouti. dence they repose in their puma; one which excludes In doubt, bani“ Anxi- ety; And they live in duplicity pd quiet- neu of spirit, artful " nothing. This I faith in ma. If it wen transfer!“ (mm The lift of children in I We of faith. It How he bud tour will; “W. 'rttiett 'Il lying at the wharf W With III-lac. a... - cargo Inn-- ing Mahatma and: huge burned In the m and sunk in (batten feet, hem; ' 'ot I a.. mm My. was burned on Mend-v morning. the and, Mull, insured ', hoe, shout “Em. Also the trtettm huge Mary ton, was drowned at Toronto. This yum”; mun wn 23 your: of Age. cm] In» our played in the warehouse of Mum Thos. lily & Co. Says the Stntford Bearon :--"TU mn- timnUt candid-cc w" taken down " Lulu- wol st . his meeting. when. in one of lun most eloquent lights. he was depicting the (nod tinn- lhu em in the sum Indd r jn Mm. mm. A man in the maul ‘QIH out '--mtat's lo. I In." just come from than. and thoe-d. of man are starving " want at rock. I retunmd to Can-4h but“. t can get nothing bdointhom’ Mun-emu?” Alto-t nil link. H d 1tsmher, the I‘ll- ttm M I. M In. Wtttt lam. Georgian 30’. the 'eeeet, d the Mttganrtawan ' --. __ - During the tate bot spell I tttrate Imm- bdr of tLal maiden“ took plans in differ, ent tmrta of the Dominion, by pen-nuns Ket- ting drowned while bathing, but since tho cooler weather In: mulled we have not noticed IO may accident: of dis had. A can ot the Rev. W. B. (Min, ot "unil- Mr. Tureozte received Inch an unmistak- ubly hearty metptiou from the cannon". nf Three [Liven on My night that a... varied. doubter nun admit that his course mini the fullest endmmeut by hm continua“. Last week a nilwa Mr took placo an Woodstock. by th. Credet Valley Railway Company trying to forms I level crooning over tho Great Western Railway. Aftvr come diplomny the “In? In. boon pom-e- uldy unused. V J. w. “INDIE-OI. YP. Clerk. “Rh - - 7, Blackburn b Sinclair‘s Planning mill. many. had I nun. “up from fare on. any recently. Eduard Hanan, committal suicide in Adjnh. lav cutting " that with n razor on Saturday wank. of 187. will he levied and “chef Ill- nnh will require to he on land " thr collection ot School Rates. Council ad. jammed. The Treasurer wu‘lutmctul to draw (run the Merchant- Bouk the turn of 87 ao loam-tr curreut hUhilitim, Mr. lilliuu moved, rem-ml- ml by Mr. Wetoter, Than the sum of Mo In granted to the petition of Tin-mu Moore and "the" for repairing town line lulu-u Arte- mesh aud Pmtnn u deacrihed in [union [providing the town-hip of Ptotot: give an mptivaient Ill. and ulna grant 'to to repour MIM- told. (“mite iot No an. ".'arr.rd. wilt. Wright hand, wounded Ivy Mr. Wel,, Im. tut We! emu-mo. on um. um. line. be alerted. and that I nun not to etc-ml more than M he exp-dad in improving the aid lino, Ibo that the mama be paid tho “I " " call. for service on an con-minvr; and J. B. RI- the "I! of 32 for mining the com-lithe. The above cum of " n grated that Mr. “and Ii" elearo4riuu, at ditch contemplated to be made. fumed. (Jun-oil Mia-mod to August 5th. when run not“, I“ Mo. A mad job, tlo; Jun" Gill-pie. an; Job Brawn. cr. "ugh Mam.. “a: - 'Git, 9:11am- IAdlw. . ' Jib 14m. ”.70 ', Humid “3.005“... ' P. Ryan, "0; Wu, Manly. .183; J... WM“. F Alex. I'm-nu: no; George Elliott, "2; June: Bulk-r. n ' M. Sullivan, 'r. M Puller. rep-mug mullet Tte, t J. W, ' to Boyle- fumly. " AI new-.2 run prcerttau' from luau. Hooper & But- " the internm-v. " the In. A. Warren], Int the payment thereof we. declined by thet 'otttteil. Tchagr-uu from ti. J. Puker received "‘41aner The an of 86.6t we. refunded to u. Fullxl'an. melon [and cold " tar uk- h-knpng up Crown. Mr. Fdliott.utoved, hecmdul by It, “Bhutan That the payer of the puma. M June- Porto and others be menu“, and that the Coeumiaitouer for Ward No. l he iuwtruct. ed to ell-cud I sum not (hauling $50.01) on town line between Amine-in uni (Hem-It, appetite Ward No. l, in Mlllitiml to Ni" already upon! l to he spent the above cum of 850 on the “was ronda'tiun that the Glettvlg Council expend "(ID on the aid town lune. Carried. Wm. “gun In appointed pull- mater instead of new», who had removed. Mr. Wright moved, “rounded by Mr. Pedlar, That the Reeve iuue hi. on!" for will. hr- ing money advanced to Mm. Audit-"I, u: in. digent to remure her out of the coutttp.- - Carried. oil-cur waited I'm-Fund mag; 8,”.14. ’OIIIII Chamber, w“! it hut-nil regarding taxes on lot 2m, 2 lulu. Ind nylon: "derad hr no In», my 24km" Job-On, "all uni, ttint No. I, ”.85; Don-M Vefronaht 'n 75; M, WM, ”.35 ; John Watson, $1 tr, , Wm. WM ‘3.” F I “Univ-n, Woo '. Thom-g W [ ‘lluCMdArte-uin Ind i"turom, in], Md.“ Ion "N. lent... I.“ M lion“- " the Inn been. ‘u M a-ara-d. Aarditem' quarterly I: I!“ tre-trd and lid. Ins-Tun (mm “a. “Md“ t"iy-umtmrru, w - invalid: have" l'mtou uni Ark-uni, Mao- from JIIIK'I Run and M “kill . "an " money to “pound on MM In.“ 'lusrehs and Ark-nun. Wig“ (ram Timm- Bound haul “5... Wing mad work. l‘unmnnrnb. from 'ho- H. Jt‘lmum n “I'm lot. In Prioeville. M. Sullivan tiled twnuxdwn with WI. Report of 1'ommittoe on MRI! can. mind. mil unl' Adopted. F. Mar.. Ru. [agnhnul my. [wt-wally ‘nmd IN“ Colic!» WI: Vow-u Willa“, nit-d upon the ('mncil. The... [.41. one. be oeeiro-U, In high. um... saintly-lilo huh-doping “In...“ umuwm alley blow. Bucks. out [Io-incl. u we would not (do an" the precipice. In I: watch lem during dumber we slip do»; the Henchman“, mind 1te'y,"t'u't f“ lu WW4 “not“. Coma. email. 15-... In“; up". (bud "trerrdmtt " For, ml I” 2w, 6th. Mt Md to fr Nu yrun Tunic Mountain, m mid no" Th. Ban-n Cath W opened for um inn-t. (nu-red in [Ah Windy-g in not I “an laud. q seven“ Mreqhs " River. and four "root-u, A beautiful Methodist tt is to be owned in King“ made mu nec- upon upc Mout " b- " '0 b" I he Imd tart I si dart. Mad Inf aw A Kings" M the" - com bl and q . Won W" ought g. “use imiwh o. “and; a, a of Oh 0 m of one-rd ml) rtr Smart ot ll mu " d fists In Mr ”any new" Thee it] the Prmhvt A on: of was lunch: The Nerr Sound a. The .(n' M qua! ehiAir CANADIAN llf M mu time and tteMaet novel-Int tNr. D. C. Muutre m" II chm IT I) " fir?" mud lawn-H911 mam "o, Mr. ll c, faint ind will i dutifully tor I III! 0de kr ml Mr