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and Â¥ape wuships of Glenelg, Bentinek AL ANXD FOREIGNX NEwg ey_â€" HNeview, iciauet tyle of the Art, Family Newspaper COLUMX PAPER y Review" EY REYVIEW ; a vast amount of interestin MA on being satisfied by lonving PROVED KINDS JC CEEXI It . e Groatest Promptituds MNoYr THE THE ad KET REP s for Advertisers, AND EDITORIALS, Work the very LATEST ‘artment, rike for thed and other Town Proton, Artemesia FROPRIETOR hed with TYPE, Eie 1oreasing Cireu: e of the { Grey Annu JRTS, oFrie® e, and VVVU iA ULillli®, i troâ€"f ._ Agent .}3 u aba.) Â¥hale done to erdeâ€" on shart notice vi> Meap Orrrer 1i Adolaide Styect Best Torente Geo. J. Matthews, Cabinet Maker, Aiwars on hand all kinds of Leathor of Native and Foreign Brands at my Tannery. Ropairing done with neatâ€" ness and despatch. iment of A 1 Last, Contennial and Freuch Box for x-u‘ fine work. In sowed work I defy competiâ€" om. . The work is done by workmen of experience, a« overyone adinits that Jopps® Shoemakers cunâ€" not be surpassed. Just call and see my "Eurcks Shoe"â€"something new im these parts. Orders left at J. W. Bouldan‘s Il zmes« Shop, Durâ€" ham, will receive prompt attention. I have now facilities for mannfacturing an artiâ€" sls sacoud to none in the County of Grey, rnd have no old stock on hand, but all my goods wre of the atast style, having upv-n-_-d_ out m large «-m-iflt 'I‘lll'f subscriber keeps on hand no low priced goods, but goods that are cheap when tiking into consideration the long wear and comâ€" fort of the Rockville BOOTS AND SHOES. Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FATR PRICE ND LIVING PROFIT _ X. KELSEY, Photographer, Opposite the "Roview" Printing OfMce, SE LC Wcccitve Pictwre Nails, Cord and Nings AMREYS OM ATICC A large «ssortment of Frames, Mot toes and Pictures that will boe sold at cost, and even less, MOTTO FRAMES, 8{«21 Inch, fittec with glass, back and rings, ONLY FIFTY CEXTS Pletwre Nails, Cord and Rings always on hand. Beautiful Ambrotypes Fo: Only Ten Cents. #hener 1 mig» In the bes profession their ~ustor faesurer of Aw Melntuorc‘s Hotel Rockvil®, Bentinck, March 1st, 1878 l,‘]lO.\! a long aequaintamee with the wants« of the travelling public, the anbscriber foely sonvinced he caun cater to the satisfaction of the travelling commnnity. The care of Teuns a apeciality. ALEX. LIVINGSTON. wou Cns q222 sese 19 Farmor‘s Hotel, Priceville. I“ To d oo in na de ons c t e dsc t o rctnan ie ty un pipe * Durhnum, Co. Grey, Ont. Money to Lorn at reasonable interest, payable halfâ€"vearly or at the end of the _vm\r"rrm:-ipu payable in 3, 5 or If yoars â€"or princij and interest yerrly to suit BDorrowers. Wild and lmrm\'e-l Lands for sale. Mertgages Bought and Sold. *y1 s ) Photographs mproved styles. my size. . 8x10 | BESTs®* Particular« and M!l\plo;';n"-h vour ?\l-u time at this business & Co. Portland, Maine. UrgoratEre®, and UNDERTAKEK, l)!(\ & Forgus ( + RADUATE of Toronto University and E Wember of the College of Physicians and Rargeons of Ontario. OPFICE Next door to Parker‘s Drug Store, Durham, Outuric. yal U T foronto, and Underâ€"Gradusto of MeGill Uni vâ€"euity, Montreal. Surgery in rowr of Medical Hall Lower Town, Durham. y8 l )E.\'TIST will ~visit British â€" Hotel, purhar, on the 8th and 9th of every month. "w.fl ~lass work ouly done. Head Offices 2t Elorn s PP “ \TTQB.\' EY â€" AT â€" LAW, Solieitor in a\. Chancery, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &e. Ofice and residence â€"~Dundalk. 1PLEXDID Ph Pricaville, J ine, 1878. Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructiona to the contrary, are iaserted until forbidden, and charged at regâ€" nwlar rates, pegindbisndimsmgn Ordinary noticee of births, . marriages, doaths, aud all kinds of local news, inserted free of charge. STRAY ANIMALS, «c., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not to exâ€" «sed 8 lines. Camaal advertisements charged 8 cts. per Line tor the firet insertion, and 2 cts. \rcr lime for euth subsequent insertion â€" Nopareil CASH FOR HIDES. J. C. JOPI apace and under, per year, ........ $ 4 Two imches or 24 lines Noupariel measure 7 Three inches do. per year.............. 10 Quarter column, per year.............. 15 Half column, *# adsterste as 4Â¥ Lo PPR One column, ProQessional and business cards, one inch TERMS:â€"$1.00 per year in Advance, #a.$1.25 if not paid withintwo months. @1 utw onl ALFRED FROST, â€" County Crowu Attorney At the Office, Garafraxa Street, Upper Town BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Durham, â€" â€" Ont. Do You Want Money. t\ MacRAF, REAL ESTATE AGEXT + RADUATE of Victoria | University, "THE REVIEW" MACDONELL & MACMILLAN, ARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, &e svery Thursday, Do. â€"six months... ... Do. three months. . .. . IF. J. LEWIS receently of the Cif Toronto, (Windsor H tol,) lhias opr ned a sho interc‘s Block. Purhum, near Middaugh iotographs made in all the latest and »d styles. | Pictures copied and enlurse e. . 8x10 Enlarged ilh"lom'mplu in square walnut frame, only #2euch. MISCELLANEOUS. Wood Turning, 'L'n-u Town, Durham, Ont RATES OF ADVERTISIXG. during the next two months. Barbor Shop. Dr. JAMIESON, MEDICAL. JAMES LAMON, DiR. KIZRNAN, CGORrDON, I+ PUBLISYED tographs for $1 per do right in th C |;per Town, Durham J. TOWNSEND J. W. FROST u can engage in. per diay made by r of either sex ir own localities 5 free. Improve Address STINSON y of the C Inch, fitted LL. B best 1# Mortgages and other Real Estate Neâ€" curities purchased, or adrances made on the privilege of ropaying principnl in such sums unlpnt such times u-msn-) ploase. whether the mortgage be repayable in one sum or by instalâ€" moents. luterest ceases at ouce on amounts so paid. No PresipeNxt: Sir Alex. T. Galt. Viczâ€"PrEsIDENT: A. H. Campbell, Esq. Dirgcrons: His Honor D. A. Macdonald, Liout.â€" Gov. of Ont.; Hon. John Sirpson ; Hon. 8. C. Wood, Prov.â€"Treas. ; William Thomâ€" m::] 5,.;1 uoorg;; (ini%, léz;. Donâ€" aekay, ., 0 rdon Mackay ; G. L.-aeudmom. Esq.; Win. Ince, Esq. Bax®E®s: The Bank of Montreal ; The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Sortcrto®s ; Messrs. Bluke, Kerr & Boyd. Maxaorn® : J. Turnbull. OFI’ ERS to Lend Money on Farm, City and Town Property, on the following Libera] Terms, viz:â€"8 per cent per snnum, Interest payâ€" wbhle HALFâ€"YEARLY, NOT IN ADVANCE. 8} per cent. per annum, Tuterest payable YEARLY, NOT l &B_ it 3. clull AbaiidsPmaiice tds ibuns+00hc) W L124 cent. per annum, luterest paysble YEARLY, NOT IN A!)V:\N('E. Capital authorized by Charter, $3,000,000. Loan and Investment Co., District Agent for the Victoria, The Western and Canada Fire & Murine Insurance Co‘s. Insurance effected at Low Rates. Farm Property insured for three years aguinst Fire and Lightning nt 75¢ on each $100,00, All Communications y-rnmrtly attended to. . Busiâ€" ness private and confidential, Office â€"Main Str‘t, DUNDALK, Ont 15 Money Loaned on farm security at 8 per cent. Simple Interest, for any period of time between 2 and 20 yoars. (C& eneral Agent. Borrowers can, by special arrangement, have No fines Expenses Lower than mny other Compary. For further information apply to ‘ q Geo. Rutherford, INYESTMENT COMPANY, (Limited,) Capitel ©£500,000, Stirling. Loans made at 8 per cent and npwards according to privilegos granied. Any Person Wianting Money Bhould borrow from the English & Scotish IOSEPH F. MOWAT, SHINGLES, LATH AND LUMBER r to y18 Rockville Mills, Custom Sawing of Lumber With the Cireular Saw agninst all kinds of Saw [ TROV% D and Unimproved Farm« for sale, chemp. . Send for Land List. Village lots for sale in Dundalk. Comissioner in B. it., Conveyancer &e. Hoarse furnished free to partics buying coffine from us. Remember the place, WATSON & SON‘8 Wagon and Carriage Works, y7 Pricevillo Ont. NO ARMISTICE 4" Caskets and Coffins, with all sorts of trimâ€" mings, always on hand. Tantinal Fab. 14.1878 WM. WATSON & SON U ndertakers, Remember the place,â€"a short distance morth of the Post Office. A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE TO HPIRE. BUILDER. Durkam, keeps on hand a lurge stock of Sush, Doors und ®ll kinds of Building materials, also @ stock of Mouldings in Wainut, Rosewoed, and Gilt. Flans, specifications and Bills of Lamber made out on nhufiuuco. A full stock of Coflins, Cuskets, Shrouds und Trimâ€" mingsalways on hand. [TUNERALS furnished on short notice. done at onee, and chenp, to suit the times War, War‘! Vol.I. No. 42. DURHAM, Co. Grey, NOVEMBER 28, 1878 CHARCGES VERY MODERATE. on band and sold at down hill prices THE BRITISH CANADIAN Real Estate, Loan, A. McLELLAN, INSUCRANCE, ANP PRICEVILLE, ONT AND SHINGLES, Ebe Gren Retvicts. ROBT. BULL, Agent, Durham, XORMANX McTNTYRE, Logs during 1878 (LIMITED) J. W. CRAWFORD, Durham P. 0. Valnator, Darkam 17 y1 lanes, past the cottages and gardens, to Then he lifted the latch and went straight to the little parlour that had been given up to his unse. It wasa very small room, so low that the beam seross the peiling was was a delightful walk ; twilight was creeping on when they found themselves at theâ€"house door again, but Morgan came no farther than the threshold. "No, thank you," he said ; "I cannot dine with you toâ€"night ! I mnst go home and write letters. Good night, Nelly, dear." the oll sexton‘s ivyâ€"covered dwelling. Nelly thought within herself that she had never fourd her lover a pleasanter companion than he was that day. He amused her with little stories of his colâ€" lege life, and even went back to his gramâ€" merâ€"school days in search ofincidents. It "Perhaps it is merely a nomâ€"deâ€"plume," replied Morgan returning the journal to his pocket. "How pretty," she said, having conscienâ€" tiously travelled through the thirty lines. "How strange it seems that rome people should have the power of putting their ideas into rhyme ! ‘The writer has m nice name,â€"Eve Hazelburn." "I can read it when we have had our walk," Nelly answered. Then catching fa slight shade of dissappointment on his face, she gave her whole attontion to the verses at onee. "Read tis, Nelly," be said, one Fobruâ€" ary afternoon. â€" He had called to take her out walking, and they were standing toâ€" gether at the drawingâ€"room window. _ All the snow was gone, and in its stead there were clustres of snowdrops scattered over tie brown monld. Here and there was a group of goldenâ€"eyed polyanthus; and a Lttle yellowhammer, perched on the gardenâ€"wall, piped its small, sweet song. There was sunlight out of doors, and Nelly, looking bright and picturesque in her velvet and mable, was impatient to leave the house. Morgan had taken a copy of the Monthly Guest from his pocket, and was pointing to a little poetn on one of its pages. ‘ Meanwhile, Morgan took his good fortune in a very tranquil way. He saw Nelly nearly every day, and she did the most of the taking that. went on between them. Her conversation, like herself, was always simple and bright ; it did not weary the listemer, and yet it sometimes set him wondering at the ease with which she opened herheart, and let out its inmost thoughts. He was conscious that he had never let her get beyond the vestibule of his inner self ; but he would fain have bad it othervise. It pained him even while it comforted him, to see that she was quite unaware of his involuntary reserve. _ Had she known thait he kept any locked up chambers, she would have striven to find: the keys, and would most likely have sueâ€" ceeded. But she did not know it. She possessed no instinet keen enough to tell ber that she might live with this man tor years without once getting close of hisi soul. It. Lovers, like sinners, are nearly slways found out ; and in a very short time everyâ€" body knew that Nelly Channell was enâ€" gaged. â€" It is not worth while to record all the remarks that this affair drew forth. They were comments of the usual kind ; the cmate was called a schemer, and the futher was said to have cruelly neglected the interests of his child. But as none of these observations reached the ears of those whom they chicfly concerned, noâ€" body was any the worse for them. \ IIs went his way through the leafless NELLY CHANNEL. As calin as a clock, As green us a gosling, As brizk as a boeâ€" And now let mo stop, Lest you weary of me. As clean as a penny, As durk as a pall, As hard as a millstone, As bitter as gall, As fine as a Addle, As clear as n bell, As dry as a herring, As deep as a well, As light as a feather, As hard as a rock, As stiff as a poker, As pure as nn angel, As neat as a pin, As smart as a stoclâ€"trap, As ugly us sin, As douf as n doorâ€"nail, As white as a shoot, As flat us a pancaks, As red as a beot, As round as an apple, As black as your hat, As brown as a berry, As blind as a but, As mean as a miser, As full as & tick, As plump as a partridge, As sharp as a stick, As poor as a church mouse, As thin as a rail, As fut us a porpoise, As rough as a gule, As brave as a lion, As spry as a cat, As bright as a sixpence, As wouk as a rut, As proud as a pencock, As sly as a fox, As mad as a Murch hare, As strong as an ox, As fair us a lily, As empty as air, As rich us Croesus, As cross us u bear, Old Suyings. POETRY. ‘ As he went in a small, slight figure rose from a chair by the bedside, and quietly glided away. He scarcely looked at it in the gatliering dusk ; imoreover he had no thoughts just then for anybody but the mother who lay there yearning for a sight of him. 4 Eve was one of those friendless beings who are thrown entirely on their own reâ€" sources, and often get on better than the more favoured children of fortune. Bhe had an easy post as governess in the family of Mr. Gold, a rich Warwickshire merchâ€" ant ;â€"too easy, as she sometimes said. For the little Golds hrd holidats two or three times a week, and wore not on any His coming seemed to do Mrs. Foster good, and give her a new hold upon life. It was & low nervous fever that had seized upon her, taking away her strength by slow degreos, until she had fgrown almost as helpless as an infant. But God had sent her a friend in Eve Hazelburn. And before he slept that night, Morgan had heard the story of Miss Hazelburn‘s unâ€" selfish kindness from his father‘s lips. Hazelburn! The name had a familiar sound ; but Morgan was too weary and agitated to remember where he had heard it before. He took his way at once to his mother‘s chamber. "You are & good son,â€"a good son," said the old man in a broken voice. ~"She is no worse ; and Miss Hazelburn is with her." Morgan went straightway to the rectory, and laid his case before the rector,. _ The old man had his son, a young deacon, stay» ing in his house, and readily consented to spare his curate. ‘Then there was a letter to Nelly to be written, explaining the cause of his sudden departure. Before noon, the train was bearing him far away from the vales and woods of Huntsdean, straight to the great world of London. Aud from Euston Square he travelled to the ancient Warwickshire city where his parents had made their home. Next morning came m letter in hi« father‘s bhandwniting, which was full of sad tidings. His mother was Gangerously ill ; gould he not come home at once 2 "I am like old Bunyan‘s pilgrims," he continued. "I remember that when they came to a place where they saw a way put iteelf into thein way, and seemed withall to lie as straight as the way which they shoull go. And now I fear that I have gone out of my right path without knowing it. Well, soloug as the penalty fulls upon me only, I ean bear it !" "But his spirit was still disquited when he went to his little chamber that night. He lay awake for hours, thinking ot Nelly, and of the future which lay befere them both. He sat looking sadly into the red holâ€" low of the neglected fire, and sighed heavâ€" ily. "Thank God !" he said, half aloud, "that | that I can hide my sense of dissappoiniment 5 M from her! She shall never know that I | day want anything but her sweetness and goodâ€" | whic ness, poor chi‘d ! What a happy man I [ that ought to be, and yot what an ungrateful ) The wretch I seein in mine own eyes !" f whe Just one word or look of comprehension would have led him on to speak out of his interior self, But poor Nelly saw nothing in the poem beyond its rhymes. . Bhe was like one who misses the diamond in gazing at its setting. } While the sexton‘s wife was misj:xdging% The absence of the Golds left her at poor unconscious Nelly, the curate sat liberty to nurse Mrs. Foster in her illness. lingering over his teaâ€"cup. He wu.szhe servauts being sober and trustworthy, thoroughly realizing for the first tume, required httle watching, and Eve‘s time that he had made a mistake in asking Miss was her own. None ever knew what it Channell to be his wife. It was a little cost her to give up all her leisure to the thing that had opened his eyes to the| sick woman ; none guesed thata cherished blunder,â€"merely her way of reading that : plan was quietly laid aside for Mrs. Foster‘s little poem in the Monthly Guest. He had sake. The manuscript which Eve had been always vaguely hoping that something : hoped to complete in these holidays of hers would bring them nearer together, aud | was put by. An inner voice told her that make it possible for him to give all that he God meant her to use her leisure in ought to give ; and he had thought that another way ; and Eve‘s life was so still, the poem would do it. The verses seemed id free from turmoil and passion, that she to have proceeded straight from some could always hear the voices that spoke tâ€" human heart, whose feelings and aspiraâ€" | her soul. | tions were identical with his own. They | Days wont and came. The old rector of expressed the same sense of failure and ' Huntsdean wrote kindly to his curate, hope which every carnest worker for God| bidding him stay in Warwickshire as long must feel. _ They described the peace [ his mother needed him, Nelly wrote too ; which always grows out of heart effort, even | such simple loving letters that every word if that effort be not a success. {went like a SthD to Morgan‘s heart. She. "All girls is fond of worryin‘ men ; high or low, rich or poor, they‘re all alike," she said to her husland. "They don‘t like going on too peacable. _ Nothing pleases ‘em so well as a bit of tiff now and then. But if Miss Channell don‘t know when‘she‘s well off, she‘s a foolish boly ;â€"women are a‘most as bad as the children of Israel, aâ€"quarrelling with their blessings !" Sho went back to her own quarters with a troubled look on her kindly old face. Soinchow herlodger did no seem quite so bright as he ought to have been after takâ€" ing a walk with his sweetheart. She thought they must have had a lovers quarrel; and womaanâ€"like, was disposed to lay the blame on her own sex. "I saw you comin‘ through the lane, sir, and I‘ve boiled an egg for you," said his good landlady, bustling in. "It‘s bitter eold still. My good man hopes you‘il keep your fire up." blackened and blistered by the heat from the curate‘s readingâ€"lamp. â€" Siz rushâ€"botâ€" tomed chairs stood with their backs against the wall, and a carpetâ€"covered hassock was the sole pretension to luxury that the apartment contained. _ But a cheerful fire was blazing in the grate, and on a little red tray stood a homely black teaâ€"pot. She was very far from realizing the interpretation that Morgan had put upon hor remark. She did not dream of the sudden turmoil that was working within him, as he sat watching her face.. > ' They were sitting together in the Fosters‘ little parlour while this tulk went on. It was Sunday afternoon ; Mrs, Foster now steadily muking progress towards recovery, was asleep upâ€"stairs, and her husband had ventured out to church. â€" The sun was getâ€" ting low ; a yellow light came stealing over the roofs of the opposite houses, and shone full upon Eve‘s face. _ Her last words lad been spoken in a sad tone ; her eyes looked out dieim.ly into the narâ€" row street. "Not yet. Indeed I have no other home," she answered. "I had a hope, last year, that one might be provided for me ; butthat is over now." **‘Are you thinking of leavirig it?" Mor gan inquired. "No," she said frankly. "You know what it is to like people, and yet have no aftinity with them. _ The Golds‘ life is a perpetual pleasureâ€"bunt. _ Parents and Shildren join in the chase from morning till night ; there is little rest or stillness in the house. _ I should be scarcely sorry to leave it." "Do you find many companiors in Mr. Gold‘s house?" he asiced. "Nobody need be solitary nowâ€"aâ€"days,‘ answered Eve, brightly. "I have many such spiritual friends, whom I shail probably never see with my bodily eyes. Dou‘t you think that one of the joys of eterninty will be in finding out what we have done for each other unconsiousty ? I am often unspenkably gratefal for the printed words that have helped me on." We are really not very new friends," he said to the governess one day. "I knew you through your poem. _ Wa met in the spirit, before we met in the flesh." Tho curate had not told his parents of his engagement. He lhad been morbidly afraid that.it would put a sense of distance between the old people aud himself. Therefore he had said nothing about it in his letters, but had waited till he should see them face to face. But now that time had come, he feared to make the disâ€" closure. His mother was in uo condition to bear any startling news. And as to Miss Hazleburn â€" of what consequence could his affairs be to her? So the intaâ€" macy weut on. He was too blind to see the injustice that he was doing Nelly and Eve herself. The poem was the starting point from whence they travelled on into each other‘s experiences. Ab, how easily and quickly people glide into familiar intercourse when thore is a spiritual kinship between them ! Poor Morgan‘s heart opened to Eve as naturally as a flower uncloses to the saun. Yet ho never suspected that this was the beginuing of Jove, Meanwhile Eve aned Morgan met every day ; and he talked to herabout her poem, which was the only production of hers that had as yet found its way iuto print. Days wont and came. The old rector of Huntsdean wrote kindly to his curate, bidding him stay in Warwsekshire as long his mother needed him, Nelly wrote too ; such simple loving letters that every word went like a stab to Morgan‘s heart. She, also begged him not to hasten his return for her sake. It was good for her, her {ather told her, to have this slight dash of bitterness in a eup that had been overâ€" sweet. And poor Nelly made so great a show of heroism over this little trial of hers, ‘ that those of her own househol1 smiled. ‘ Bbe was not a pretty women. The acquaintance between Morgan‘s parents and herself was nearly a year old. Their quiet street ran along the back of the merchant‘s great house, and Eve had watched the pair sometimes from her chamberâ€"window. Then there was a chace meeting, a slight service rendered ; and the governess became their friend and frequent visitor, She had made many friends in the city of Câ€"â€". Her Sundays were her own, and her services in the Sundayâ€"school had won gratitude and approval from the viear of the parish. She went occasionally, but not often, to the vicarage. There had been sicknoss in their houseâ€" hold. Soon after Christmas the whole family had gone away to a sheltered waterâ€" ingâ€"place, leaving Miss Hazelburn in charge of the house, and two of the serâ€" vants who remained in it, account to be burdened with long study hours. The house was in a perpetual bustle ; visitors were constautly coming and going. But if her employers were unâ€" just to themselves, they were far from unâ€" generous to Eve. They would fain have had her share in all their feastings and merryâ€"makings, and laughed and wonderâ€" od at her liking for retireiment and peace. TORONTO $1 per year in Advance. 1 $0,000,000 is spent annually in New She brd ‘ York for stropg drink, The assessed value of property in Philaâ€" de‘lphia this year is more than fiftyâ€"two million dollars less than it was last _ An Englishimnan was riding on a Continâ€" ental railway, when a sudden halt and loud report informed the passengers that some accident had happened. Every one else rushed out, of course, to ree what was the matter, but he sat taanquilly, as if not ).zt All interested in anything beyond Lhis own thoughts. Presently a person came ap and informed him that the engine had burst its boiler. "Awe!" Then came another, saying that there were fiftcen persons killed. The Englishman still eat unmoved, and grunted out another "awe !" But, finally a third messenger ran up in great haste, and said, "My dear sir, your valemwe has been blown into a hundred pieces !" "awe!" was the response : "just bring me the piece that contains the key of my portmanteau!" 1t is oficially stated that $0,000 boys and girl ; of Chicago are patrons of drinkâ€" ing salcon :, and many of them are drunkâ€" ‘‘Some of our Tory temperance men, we ‘undere‘tnnd. foel somewhat restive under our charge of inconsistency in their conâ€" duct dquring the late elections. We did not expact them to teel particularly happy about it. It must be just a listle awkward to turn round and villify these same ‘whisâ€" keyâ€"sellers‘ that they stood shoulder to thoulder with the other dayâ€"a little abâ€" surd to expect everybody to ‘come forward‘ and aid in ‘driving the nceursed thing from our midst‘â€"when the orators themâ€" selves have just been miding heart and hand to drive out the Government which had alienated political friends and created implacable enemies by its honest endeavor to assist in ‘driving the curse away.‘ â€" But temperance, they say, should not bemixed up with polities. Yet who most zealously, by every agency in their powerâ€"by deâ€" nouncing the liquorâ€"sellers as ‘*worse than vampires‘â€"the liquor traffic as ‘humanity‘s greatest curse‘â€"by exacting and imporâ€" tunate appeals to the Goverment to reâ€" strict and even abolish the traffic, by temâ€" perate and inflammatory addresses to sympathetie audiencesâ€"have forcel the temperance question to an issue that made it practically a political question? Who but the Tory temperance men here snd; elsewhere ?" ‘ The following pithy paragraph from the Dundas Banner on the course pursued by temperance Tories at the late elections, will be endorsed by every true temperance man : He did not dream of making avy confesâ€" sion to Nelly ; she should be no sufferer through this dreadful mistake of his. And he wrote her as loverâ€"like a letter as he could frume, telling her that he was c mâ€" ing home in a few days. When Mrs. Foster was well enough to move from her bed to a couch, the curate bethought him of returning to Huntsdean. He did not dare to thiuk much of all that awaited him there. He had lived a lifeâ€" time in the space of a few weeks, and the village and iss associations looked uureal, and far away. At this time shame was his domingut feeling. He forgot to pity himself for the blunder that he had made, he thought only of his involuntary treachâ€" ory. church, and broke up the teteâ€"aâ€"tete Morzan‘s words of sympathy soundcd 3at and commarp‘ace, â€" He was too much overcome with shnme to: be couscious o! what he was saying. It was almost a relief when his old father returned from ‘"When my father felt himself to be dying," Eve went on, "he wrote to Mr. Myrtle, reminding him onee more of the debt. It was for my sake that he did this, knowing that I shofld be left quite fricnlâ€" less, and almost penniless. And Mr. Myrtle promised to leave me three thouâ€" sand pounds in his will. â€" He died Irst year, Mr. Foster, but thore was no legacy for me." Morgan breathed more freely ; but he thoug‘t of Nelly‘s legaey. **Some people think nothing of breaking a promise," she contmued, still looking out into the street. "Years ago, when 1 was a child, and my father was a presperous man, his frieed Mr. Myrtle came to him in sore need of money. . My futher lent him three thousand pounds. The sum was lent without security, and it was never repaid." noticed £Eve. _ They would have failed *to see the moble shape of that small head, play of light and shade on the careworn young face. Yet as Morgan sat watching her, he was stung by the sharpness of jealous agony. Had some man wooed this girl, and been an aecepted lover ? He could not indure the idea that those chanee words of her‘s had conjured up. The grand passion of his life was revealed to him in a moment. He knew what he felt towards Eve, and knew, too that was what he ought to have felt towards another. This was love. It was but a poor counterâ€" feit thereof that he had given to Nelly, the charms that belong to symmotry of form, and grace of manner and movement. But few of those who were struck at once by Nelly Channell‘s beauty, would have Temperance and Politics. [ro mz coxtrmuen.] ol .-â€""'\4-.’ # € Our Great Arrucs Cror. â€" This year‘s apple crop is now gathered, and it is one of the richest the countr7 hasever had. In some regions apples are so plenty that they are fed to pigs, cows and horses, and the cider mills are everywhere pressing out more ciler than they can readily diepore of, A splendid apple crop can fortunately zow be disposed of to much better ad» vantage than formerly. An expen®ive European derannd for our apples has grown up within resent years, and this autuma we are exporliog more of them tzan ever before, though the prices nre very low, running from 75 cents to $1.62 a barrol, according to quolity, eo great is the the supply. Vast quantities of spples nre regularly shipped to Burope by steamer, The manifest of one vessel from this port last week showed that she carried 1,67I barrele, and all the outgoing Evropean steamers are weighted with them. A Bosâ€" ton steamer took 5,000 barrells last Wedâ€" nesday, the largest shipmont of apples ever made from that port. Threc steamsLip lines from Boston, have engaged to c rry more than 40,000 ;barrels, and the export from New York will reach an enormous and unprecedented total. _ If the fruit is carefully picked nnd selected and well packed, it reacher Europe in good condition aad brings a fair profit to the sender. Apples ought to be pleuty and cherp in Enzlend this auturou.â€"New York Sua, John MeDonald recently sentenced to seven years in the Penitentary for horse stealing and burglary, eseaped from Woodâ€" stock gaol on Tuesday afternoon, by digâ€" ging a hole through the brickwork in his cell. _ McDonald is seventeen years of age. five feet four inches in height, dark comâ€" plextioned, with dark hair nnd short, eyes dark, smooth faced, and has a heavy scar across the nose below the left eye. A reâ€" ward of $50 is offered for nis reâ€"capture. nevanltaiee l cne U iY 1 ze avececmeemrene Mr. Bazber of Paisley, has lately retarnâ€" ed from Manitoba, where he has been on & visit for a couple of months. He gives a very favourable report of the agricaitural eapabilities of the soil, has taken up 300 acres in the township appropriated by the members of the Paisley colouy, and intends removing there next spring. On Sunday, 10th Oct., a neat, new, brick church, situated on the twelfth line ot Sullivan, in Chesley cirenit, was dedicated to the service of Ged in connection with the Methodist Church of Canada, by the Rev. John Bredin, chairman of the Walker» ton district. A cireular has been nddressed to the clergy in the Hamilton diocese by Bishop Crinnon, that it is intended to erect a monâ€" ament to the memory of BHishop Farrell, in St. Mary‘s Cathedral, Hamilton,. A special collection for this object will be taken up. Mr. Hacket who is building a propeller at Little Current for Mr. Miller of that place, says that the report is untrue and simaply ridiculous . that the vessel he is building is to met in the double capacity of freight carrier and grist mill, jus? new in several parts of Ontario. Our citizens shculd be on the look out for them. The new Primitive Methodist Church at Dowling Green is a firstâ€"class country church, costing between $600 and $1,000. Raised by collections, tea meeting, and subscriptions during the cpening, $231. Tramps, protendiug to be sufferers by the yellow fever epidemic in the South, are trading on the symathies of the people Thomas Dowd and Eliza Ward were sentenced at St. Joln, N. B., on Tuesday, week to be hanged on the 14th of January ‘or the murder of the latter‘s busband on the 9th of September last. The body of a man drifted ashore at Kinâ€" cardine on Saturday, 2nd Oct. In a pocket was found m leiter addressed to "John Compow, Alpens, Mich.," and signed, ‘Your brother, Frank Compow." The cheese factory question is being agiâ€" tated in several parts of the county of Simâ€" coe. Orillia is to have a factory in the spring, and so is Stayner, and Bradford will likely follow suit. On the 1st Oct., the track on the Pemâ€" bina Branch Rauilway had reached Kiverâ€" ville, the station on the Menmvonite Reserve, twentyâ€"two miles from St. Boniâ€" fice. The Oraugevilie Advertiser says property in Orangeville is lower in value now than it has been for some years past. Mr. William Nattress, of Toronto Gore, has been appointed to one of the masterâ€" ships in the Agricultural College at Guelph, The Presbyterian congregations of Blueâ€" vale and Eadic‘s Station have given m unanimous call to the Rev. J. McKay, of East Zorra. The Fort William people say the Tory papers should publish a picture of the Xeebâ€" ing Hotel as it now appears. Thos. Rouston has sold to Richard Sugg of Clifford, part of lot 81, 9th con., Norman by, fifty acres, for $2,200. The annual meeting of the Dominion Grange will be held in Toronto on the first Tuesday in December. Ahrgo!uhrydcvohdtothoâ€"h'-‘ol grape sugar and syrup is about to be estabâ€" lisked at Walkerville. â€" James McNight purchased Mr. Nolson Vernon‘s farm on the 11th line of St. Vipâ€" cent, 100 neres, at $6,000. # The Orangeville Advertiser is waging w;t against unlicensed liquor houses in that The Mennonites in Manitoba have ap» plied t> place thoir schools under the Board Paimerston ratepeyers Lave carried a fire protection byâ€"law by six. The wireâ€"worm is destroying wheat on the new Oneida reservation. The people of Erin village have petiâ€" tioned the Township Council for a lookr; A female Orange lodge has been formed in Montreal. Contract fourtoen of the C. P. R. is about CANADIAN ITEMS.