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cy . Review" ind rapidly COOHNH I<. in the very lanethon kinds of gremont maukes it one of the AL ANXD FORE&HGX epartment, oW NsEND. mily Newspaper ir orders furnished with ng satisfied by learit g COLUMX PaPER MARKET MATTZR, S. TYPE Bc * vist amotnt of N atest Promptitads enbsenbe / f VED KIND3 laton of the of the Art, THE LATEST > per Ann=am W ork an addition to ong 1tes: iow, I EC for Advertisere TUZE AXD 18 A ty of Groy PRINTING shng CGlenelg, and other Tows Proton REF PRILTOPR meressing Cirew: neat style, and doing alt Mitramaved to his Ml4 Stimd op Main Street, near the Post Office, where us Win o avund by his fci nds and castcamers. Dandalk, March, 20, 1979. # * AGENTS, READ THIS. I)P.“"S’l‘ will visit British FHotel. Durham, on the 8th and 9th of every month. First class work omly done. Head Offices at Llora & Fevragus. v4 ( + RABTUATE of Vietoria Univers‘ty Â¥ Toronto, and Underâ€"Graduate of MeQill Uni vorsity, Moncroal. Surgery in rear of Medical Halt Lower Town, Durham. v8 ( 1 RADUATE of Toronto University and Â¥ Momber of the College of Physi~inins and 8 inssons of Ontario. OPZFICRâ€"Nextdoor to Parker‘s Drug Store, Durham, Ontario. yal DBR. LIGHTBODY, “'l LI be at his Office, Hanover, from 8 w.m. to Noon, At home,?nd Con, N.D.R., Bontinek, after noon. . Messages for the Dr. left at Ruthorford‘s attended to. ,y50 Any Person Wanting Money of all kinds dome to order on short notice PLA.\'S and Specifications furnished for #*hools, Caurches, and private Dweilings. Doors, Sash and Blinds made to order, A., P. & C. WAT3ON, Drowmore P. 0. Fovamant Jan. 878. tiâ€"19 Frost & Frost. ];Afiflls’l‘lfl RS and Attorneys at Law, solicitors in Chancery and Insolveney, Conâ€" vevanâ€"ing, 4c. Oi(fsesâ€"Poulott St., noxt McCloan Bros., Owen Sound. and overy Thursday at Fl sherton. WILLIAM A. ROSE, Votorinary Surgeo), Durham, Ovt. ( + RADUATE â€"of Ontario â€" Veetrinary Â¥ college. Toronto, will be at his office in Mr Wugh Rose‘s Blacksmih Shop, from 99. m. to / p. in. . Orders will be promptiy attendud to. ( ;I: ADU ATE of Ontario Vetrinary Colâ€" lego, Toronto. YETZRINARY SURGEON, I" . Durham, Co. Grey, Ont. Money to Loan at rsamonable interest, pavable halfâ€"yoarly or at the aw4 of the yoar rnnruvnl paymble in 3, 3 or 1( yours ~or pv{vnpn and interost vewrly to snit Rorrowars. Wild nn:‘ Imrmw-l Lands fur sale Mortgages Bought and So61. *y} English & Scotish Capital £300,000, Sterling. Wrdinary notices of Lirths, . marriages, deiths, and all kinds of Jocal news, inserted free of charge. Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are inserted until forhyddan, and charged at regâ€" wlas rates, J. TOWNSEXND. DUNDALK, Ont. Will be at M sting‘s Hotol, Shelarne, every Mon @ar and Friday, from 10 o‘clock a. m. to > p. m. Loans made at 8 per s«nt and upwards accordingto privileges granted. No fines. Expansos Lower thar any other Company. JOSEPH F. MOWAT, Agent, Durhaw, or to NORMAN MeINXTYRE, Valuator, Purham l}\RRl STERS. Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office, one door east of the Merchants Bank Uniou 4¢., Uwen Sound. C, McP s y zmw, vâ€"%0 J. T. Ronamts, For farther information apply to “'fi will pay. Agents a Salary of $100 per month and expenses,or allow a largs com mission to sell our now and worderful inventions. "We mean what we say. Sample free. Address, SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Mich. NTRAY ANIM ALS, &e., advertised three weeks for $1, the wdvertisement not to exâ€" eced 8 lines. trotessional and business cards, one inch space and under, per year, ........ $ 4 Iwo mche= or 24 lines Nonpariel measure .7 Three inches do. per year.............. 10 Quuter column, per year..,,.......... 15 Aali column. e# rare on 4" o ve ie B Une coluwn., *4 amiaiant id w ic W o. EC AMMGRIE! . sc se ues Lieas xi S Do. three months.... .. _ .... 15 Casaal advertisements charged 8 ¢ts. per mine tor the first insertion, and 2 cts. per line far euth subsequent insertion â€" Noparcil me usure. 1 ,\'!"I'ORNE\' at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" 4 Â¥. cory, Commissionor in B. R., Notary Publtc Cabinet Maker, TERMS:â€"$1.00 per year in Advance, #*. i1.25 if not paid withintwo months. &3 At the QTics, Garafraxa Street, Upper Town Durham, â€" â€" Ont. 12 +«<> >r* y F 1‘ hur bul d n y s Egremont, Jan., 1878. "THE REVIE W BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Durham. April 17th, 1879 W atson Bros, Carpenters and Builders. ALFWED FROST, . Gounty Crown Attorney Dundalk, March, 20th 1879 Lower Town, Durham. Ma~7th, 1879 Do You Want Monsy. 4 MacRABR, REAL ESTATE AGENT 2 per ‘Town, Durham, Out Money to Loan. INYESTMENT COMPANY, (Jamited.) UrmotstER®E®, and UNDERTAKER Garafraxa Street, DURHAM. corDpeY, RENTIST will visit British Hotel Durham, on the 8th and 9th of every month Â¥. D. MACMILLAN, ARRISTER, ATTORNXEY, &e.â€"Up UEFCTOR MeARTHUR. BUTCHER, DUNDALK, MISCELLANEOUK. Geo. J. Matthews, RATES OFP ADVERTISTING . 7Z%. TX I®%®COoN~. McFAYDENX & ROBARTS, Wood Turning, Should borrow from the C. B. JACKES, B. A. MEMSVAL. MEDICAL. Dr. JAMIESON, DR. KIZRNAN, 1+ PV BLISYTE®B J. W. FRO8T, LL. B emâ€"61 yâ€"hi y3l v10 v42 X. priced goods, but taking thto consider fort of the Rockville I have now facilities for sxanufacturing am artiâ€" ¢lo second to none in the County of Grey, rnd have n> old stock on hand, but all my goods are of the atest style. having opened out 1 large consignâ€" mont of A 1 Last, Centennial and Frenth Box Ygl' gonts‘ fine work. In sewed work I defyc ompetiâ€" tion. . The work is done by workmen of experience us overy one admits that Jopps‘ Shocmakcis canâ€" not bo surpassed. â€" Inst call and soo my "Eureks Shoe"â€"someth‘ng new in these parts. Orders left at J, W. Roulden‘s Hurness Shop, Durâ€" haw, will receive prompt attontion. ],‘U.\'ERALS furnished on short notice. Caskets and Coffins, with all sorts of trimâ€" rings. always on hand. CHARGES VERY MODERATE. Hoarse furnished free to particsbuying coffirs from us. Remember the place, wATsON & sON‘S Wagoun and Carriage Work‘s Ropairing done with neatâ€" ness and desratch. consisting of three meres of excellent lind, under enltivation, of which is erected m small cottage wnud a frume stable. This property wovld make n nice homestead for a riechame or ary one wiskâ€" i; to retice from 7[»;&531‘1;{-;:‘1;! live in a village. , Will be sold for 300, which is only #20 per quarter | were lot. Apply to the proprietor, or by letter to | Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FATR PRICE AND LIVINXG PROFI] The vory best material used ; workmanship superier to anything in the eouuty, having made prize work in the principal cities of Canada and the United States. ty in the \‘0( TH EXD, Durham, near Cattleâ€" k Yard Hotel, having commenced business in the above line would respectfully solicit u share o the patronage of the public. Formeriy Master Shoomaker in Her Majesty‘s Hun:d eitu Regiment. ® Fine Calf Boots, sewed,feom £5.50 to $6.50. * 64 pegged,from $4.75 to $5.50. ])L’ll.l);-i R, Durham, keeps on hand a » lurge stock of Sash, Doors and all kinds of Building materials, also & stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood, and Gilt. . Plans, specifications and Hills of Lamber made out on short notice. A tull stock of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds and Tritâ€" mungsalways on hand. $ Remeinbor the place.â€"a short distance north of the Post Office. House and Three Acres of Land Foy Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. W. CALDWELL WM. WATSON & SON U ndertakers l 1 ACRES of Land in a High Stite of Cultivation, with a lurfie, well finished frame house, and all buildings thereon, and n young orchard. Haurd and soft water. . This pro periy is ndjoining the corporation of the town of I&uxhnn, «nd known as the Charles Limen Estate. 'I‘H E. Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot Nc. 3#, ind Concession, East of G. R., Township of Glonelg, containing 100 ucresâ€"about 70 acres clearâ€" ed. Terms $2,000:â€"@500 down, for balance . m« will begiven. Forfurther particulars apply to F. Mackae, Durham, or to E. WILLIAM®, \Iways on hand all kinds of Leather of Native and PForeign Brands ut my Tanmery, I OT 22., j@th Con., Egremant 100 acres. 4 This Tog will be sold cheap apply en the promises to Farm for Sale in (Glenelg. Culll C oaae 420C R°C ho builaings or the f:"' misos. i'I'hn :\bon will‘lg seld ghu& Immediate possession. on son s Alig\" McBONALD. uo whtaalty o Aipeticainiith t sds K 1i cR ic 1> Con. of Bentinck, coprising 50 acres, 20 acros cleared ind free of stumps, the rest is good hardâ€" v?nd bn:l:. There are no buildings or the prtoâ€" PROPERTY l { FI‘[ Priceville, Aug. 16 1877 Rock Durham Glenelg, Sept. 19, 1878 Dromore, Maxch, 4th, ‘70. Bentinck, March 13th, 1970 YHB sul YHE Subscriber wishing to leave this . part of the country offers for sale his properâ€" FIRSTâ€"CLASS HMEARSE TO HIRE. x7 Vol. II. No. 15 BOOTS AND SHOES. Farm for Sale ‘]'Z[.\'G .S_c‘mly half of Lot 28, in the 10th VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLE. Boot and Shoemaker, AsH FOR HIDES. J. C. JOPP {lle. Bentinck, March 1st 1878 Lands for Sale. PRICHSVILLE, ONT Farm for Sale. ROBT. BULL, seriber keeps « ods, but goods th msideration the 1 A. GLEXDENXNING | The daily exercise did her good. Poor RGAIN. | Richard Westynâ€"always doubly exacting to leave this| o thosa he loved bestâ€"had kept her shut rsale his properâ€" ‘} up in the house far more than was wholeâ€" EVILLE. ‘ some, And as she went to and from Hope cllent land, under| Cottage, strangers would turn and look at 5 wonld make*@ | her, and say that she was not pretty, but yc is ‘L"‘:ll'f.:g; : something far better. Her step was aRways }:P‘;‘-;'-'-';);“’fe‘a‘:rflg‘swiit, h:r boad ercet ; she never thouglt NEIL MUNN, _ ; about her movemeuts, and thercfore she pricevilo O walked as easily and gracefully as a bird rmmmmarmmmzegeme | flies. And her bright fancies lit up her EATHER! pale, quiet young face, giving it a cortain | kind of beauty that is nct very commonly THe0v be Grenu Reticl. on the prcml'wn Durham Ont Crawford, 1. 0 Ne Ont Meanwhile, William Lawford had taken possession of Eden Hall. He was accompanied by his son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, and their six clildren ; and there was ample room in the substanâ€" tial old house to accommodate them all. Dut it was soon rumoured in the town that Eden Hall was not grand enough to suit the views of Augustus Lawford, and that the father was entirely governed by the caprices of the son. All the ol fuyniture was taken away by the brokers‘ men. Olive, on her way to school, met the familiar chairs and tables going off to new quarters. It roused her indignation to see the highâ€"backed armâ€" chair, which had been cla Mr. Lawford‘s favourite seat, hoisted up unceremoniously up m the broker‘s van, ‘There it lay, stickâ€" ing out arms and legs as if in feeble protest against the indignity. "Why could they not have kept that one yelic of him ?" she said to her mother. "When a person is dead, why should al! his belongings be bustled out of the way ?" "No ; but it scems sad that there is no one who values any of the old things for his sake. â€" Why, mother, how you treasmue poor father‘s old dressingâ€"gown !" Olive had little notion of concealing her thoughts. _ Strictly truthful always, she seemed to believe that the only sort of speech to be refrained from was lying. She had no idea how her unguarded words had hurt the widow. It was like a careless blow falling on an unhealed wound. "Come here, Olive," said Bridget, taking possession of her. Olive was drawn, unresisting, into Bridget‘s little sewingâ€"roomâ€"a tiny apartâ€" ment at the back ef the house. The elder sister shut the door, and laid hep hand upop the girl‘s shoulders. s “My dear," she said, with tears in her eyes, "I wish you would remember how easy it is to hurt a sore heart." "Well, it does not grieve him," answered Margaret, with a sigh. staring. "Mother could not bear to have that dressingâ€"gown talked of," said Bridget. "You meant no harm, but you shoulg never speak frecly and Loldly of an ything which sorrow has made sacred. It would be well, dear Olive, if you prayed to be kept from burting others." Stepping Stones. This was all that could be done,just then, with a nature like that of Olive. But Bridget and Edua often comforted each other with the hope that when she became counscious of an inner self the outer self wou‘ld grow gentler. Durbam "What have I done now ?" asked Olive, 0 swoothoarts m‘nc! O trus hearts mine! O tlossoms in the grass! I come to yon in lights divine !â€"â€" To you in dreams I pass! Some time agrin I‘ll mest you there, (If gracious Heaven wills) I long so for those bright and frirâ€" Those old Cznadian hills! In mazy dronms I‘ve breathed the air On flewery Southern plaing, In aromatic forests, where The white magnolia reigns ; But even as the fragrance drops Into iny heart and stills, T long so for the true, true hearts On the old Canadian hills ! And many maidens pass me by, In my oftâ€"changing way, Some pensive aa the twilight sky, Some sunny as the day ; But in the grace that shines nbove These restless eyes and thrills, I long so for my true, true love On the old Canadian hills t Rnpoml_vo hearts aro everywhere, (@iq where‘or you tary, But touch the spring thatholds thom there They heat to you aiway. But wandering in distant perts A longing often fillsâ€" A longing for the true, true hearts On the old Canadian hills! Through cities of magnificence I tread with sprightly feet, And many sights of excellence Admiringly I meet ; But as from busy, crowded marts The greatness falls and thrills I long so for the true, true hearts, On the old Ornadian Hills! A Story ef Our Euner Life. A Wandercer‘s Mong. BY SARAH DOUDNEY, POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, MAY 22, 1879 F. W. Pornter The train arrived at last, Out of a special carrigge stepped Dr. Arran, and was folâ€" lowed by a respectable woman of middle ageâ€"evidently a nurse. ‘The porters were summoned to the carriageâ€"door, and a reâ€" ecumben‘ female figure was lifted out with the utmost gentleness and eaution. | It lay perfectly straight and stiff on a sort of stretcher, and was placed tenderly in the purtgined litter. 4 ‘Then it was that the bystaudors caught a momentary glimpse of that haplesslady‘s face. A veil, thrown lightly over it, chaneâ€" ed to ve displaced, but was instantly reâ€"arâ€" ranged by the nurse, & One half of that face, they smid, was as beautiful as that of an angel ; byt the other half was erushed and flattened eyg of all human shape, azd could scarcely be recog> nised qs q pert of God‘s image. The litter, with the doctor and nurse walking beside it, was carried slowly through the street, and into the newly furnished house. And not one of the citizens ever caught sight of that face again, One of the Campwick prebendaries had "been aequainted with Dr. Arran when he first began to practise in Portman Square; and through this clergy man the facts came out, as it was well for Dr. Arran‘s sake that they should. And when the tale was told, and public curiosity satisfied, much of the mystery vanished. It happened that the train was behind it« time, and certain of those people who are always looking out for something to be seen, had an opportunity of hanging about in the neighbourhood of the litter. One cr two of these loungers were rewarded for their pains, and saw a sight which they never forgot. At first, as may be supposed, a cloud of mystery seemed to hang argy the new doctor‘s abode ; but by degrees the whole story was made known. When David Arran had married Isabel Chilton she had, as has been said, the face af an angel. So radiantly tair was she,that she might have realised Fra Angelico‘s celestial visjons. And David, holding, as many men have hell, that a lovely soul must nseds be enshrined in so bright a frame, poured out all his love upon her, never dreaming of disappointment. It was a large handsome apartment, which had formerly been used as a drawâ€" ingâ€"yoom,and was now luxuriously furnishâ€" ed for one who would never go outside its four walls. ‘The furniture in all the other rooms was substantial enough, but very plain. â€" This chamber alone was as beauti+ ful as the upholsterer‘s skill could make it; no expense was spared, and no convenience was wanting. One evening there was a bustle at Campâ€" wick railway station,. Four strong porters and a litter were in readiness, wating on the platform for g TLondon train to come in. At first his dazzled eyes kept him from sceing clearly the defects of her character. When she was restless and exacting,he cenâ€" soled himself by thinking that she would settle down into q goo| wife byâ€"andâ€"by, But when months glided away, and there were no signs of settling down, his heart began to sink within him. Yet ho would not resign his belief in the ideal Isabel until the real woman forced him to behola her as she was. Like too many other silly wives, she would not suffer him to keay his illusion, but persisted in showing him thap she was stubborn, selfish, and vain. Aund then, as time went on,he found that to have a noted beauty for a wife entailed much intercourse with the fashionable world. His own relatives were people of high social standing ; Isabel‘s connections were of a lower grade,. It had ever been her chicf ambition to get into good society â€"as the phrase runsâ€"and bo talked of as one of the leaders of fashion. ‘Lo have hey portrait on the walls of the Royal Academy, and then to get it engraved, and displayed in all the printâ€"shops,to see women envi>usâ€" ly copying the style of her dress, and to hear that men spoke of her as the loveliest lady of the dayâ€"these were the distinetions after which she was always pining. And she contrived to find favour in the eyes of her husuand‘s relations, who had at first locked coldly on his bride, David Arran was a reserved man, who loved to spend his few leisure hours in study and retirement. He hated any kind of display ; one serviceable ‘horse sufficed liim, while less prosperous practitipners drove a pair, and he kept a good roadster for the saddle. His face was grave even go sadness, and yet he had a way of impariâ€" ing hope and comfort wherever he went. No man in Campwick was more generally respected or beloved. Povhaps the goodâ€"will felt towards him was all the stronger because it was blended with sympathy,. Eight years ago he had purchased old Dr. Wayling‘s practice, and had come to settle in the town ; and most of the townsfolk could remember how careâ€" fully one room in his house was prepared for an invalid. Sorely agrinst David‘s will, she was inâ€" troduced into the cireles she had longed to reach, and created a semsation. The usual consequences enstied ; Isabel wanted jowels to outshine her rivals, and dresses to eclipse theirs ; acd soon there ware heavy bills to CHAPTER V.â€"THE ARRANS. Dr, Arran was still a young man, but he had the best and largest practice in Campâ€" wick. He owed his popularity to the just estimate set upon his skill, and to his own quiet dignity of character. There were someâ€"and these were mostly people that she had never thought worth cultivatingâ€"whose hearts yearned to do her good. They might have helped her to bear her sorraw ; but she had no love for the Master whom they served, and so her doors were resolutely clqsed pgminst His messengers. _ Time prssed on, and her last hope of recovering her beauty utterly died out. She vowed that no eyes, save those of her husband and the attendants, should look upon her altered fage. A sullen gloom succeeded her wild fits of passionate rebelâ€" lion, and this silence was far more difficult to cope with than any outburst of frenzy, It was at that time that David Arran‘s hair turned from brown to grey, PBup he bore wll without a murmur, and suceeeded in helping his wife Shrough this phase of her misery. It was not unnatural that Isabel should desire to leave the house to which she had come as a bride ; and David, too, was posâ€" seased with a longing to quit London altoâ€" gother. It would be easier to bogin life again in a fresh sphere,even if some moneâ€" tary sacrifices hed to be made. And then it came to pass that Dr. Wayling of Campâ€" wick gave up his practice, and Dr. Arran took his place. To Isgbe} the change brought a dull kind l of catisfactionâ€"the nearest appronch to‘ pleasure that she had know since the blow foll upon Lberâ€"and to David it bx‘ought| peace. His health improved, his onergy! revived, and lLis old love of work came : back. He was a grave man always, buii his gravity could never be m;istaks» fbr' gloom. BHis old self was dead, and hyl God‘s grace it had becomea stepping stone by which he could rise to nigher things. The passionate lover was no more ; but David had found that Christ has royal compassions for those whose idols are broken. â€" The Son of God has no contempt for the weakness of that nature which He once deigned to put on. In His eyes even its poor blanders are sacred. A few dreadful minutes kad changed the gay girl into a poor crushed creature,whose life henceforth would be one prolonged pain. The tragedy was a nine days‘ wonder, as all such tragedies are, and Isabel‘s fashionable friends showed very little inclination to visit her sickâ€"chamber. They made their inquiries and condolences, and then (ropped off one by one, leaving the husband and wife alone together. As years went on Mrs. Arran passed almost imperceptibly into an ordinary querulous invalid. David watched anxiâ€" ously for any signs of spiritual elevation ; but none were visible. Her old self was dead, too, but as yet she had nos used it as a stepping stone. â€" Shp still obstinately reâ€" fused to sec}visitors, and had evidently beâ€" come used to her narrow sphere. Month after month she lay on her couch, content to watch the swallows circling about the cathcdral spire or the swift fall of snowâ€" flakes, without longing for any intercourse with the outer world. Sometimes her feeble fingers would be ogcypied with some slight fancy work, and occasionally she read a novel ; but this was not often. She complained freely of her bodily pains, and they were many, poor soul! But it never seemed to occur to er that her husband‘s life partook of the blight which bad fallen upon her own. All that love and skill could do was done; but they could do little besides deadening the bodily anguish in some degree, There wers other injuries, fay more terrible than those which had disfigured the fair face. It soon became evident that Isabel must pass the rest of her days lying always in one position, flat and straight, like a marble figure on a tomb, Day after day there were such scenes "as make the angels weep." And then, speedily, and morcifully for them both, came the end. F,yen Isabel had disp}ayed a faint interest in the widow and hey family. Before Richard Westyn‘s death, they had been the Arrans‘ nextâ€"door neighbours, and she had watched their comings and goings from behind her window curtains. The nurse had learnt their names and a good deal about their personal concerns ; and when they removed to Hope Cottage Mrs. Arran almost missed them. OQne day she astonished her husband by aptually asking questions respecting their change of cireunstances. "David, how are the Westyns getting on?" she inquired abruptly. lsabel was a poor horsewoman ; but vanity ronquered timidity, and she must needs show herself in the "Row," wearing a perfectly fitting habit, and looking her brightest and best. Suddenly, one dayâ€" n> one ever knew howâ€"she fell from the saddle, and the right side of her face, being uppermost, was stamped upon by trampâ€" ling hoofs before these around could pull her out of danger, "Very well indeed," he answered. "They seem to find a great desl of pleasure in their work and in their new home." be met. David tried calm reasoning, but without avail ; then he commanded, and the angelic face was deformed with passion. Isabel, when thwarted, could be violent; and from that time the las} vestige of the fair ideal vanished, to return no more. "Do they really like living in that little house yoy found for them ? It must be dreadful to be always in small poky rooms; and nurse tells me that the eldest girl works for Fuller." Mr. Tupper explained that he expected to effect a saving of 80,000 per annum by reducing the staff of employees on the road and by the application of the patent nutâ€"lock. ‘The ewrnings of the road were wlecreasing, and werp $24,000 less the first six months of the present fiscal year than in the similar period last year. Mr. Macâ€" kenzie pointed out that during his term of ‘ office he had effected a reduction of 20 per cent. in the working oxponses without inâ€" juring the efficiency of the road. ‘The proâ€" i posed redyetion was merely illusory, and would injure the efficiency of the road, i The item was catried. "I must not be too Lopeful," thought David, sighing, "One swallow does not make q sqgiamer." Ottawa, May 10. The House resumed concurrence of the estimates. On the item of $1,500,000 for the Interâ€" national Railway, When David left her and went out on his rounds, he could not help feeling a faint stirring of hope. In all these years this was the first time that she had ever maniâ€" fested anything like sympathy with others. She had heard of the deaths of old acquaintâ€" amces without showing a sign of regret ; wn®s, shipwaegks, public calamities of any kind, did not move her in the least, And yet in these Westyns, with whom sho had never exchanged a word, she was really taking a decided interest at lyst, The isem of§230,000 for Prince Edward Island Ruilvu; was concured in without debate, On the item of $1,750 to pay Mr. Walâ€" lace, M. P., for alleged srrvices to the Canâ€" ada Pacific Railway Department, opposition to ‘he payment was made by Mr. Mackenâ€" xie. Mr. Meckenzie read another statement prepared by a (Government official two yeays ago, which ghowed that Mr. Wallace had received his pay in full. He further contended that it was a breach of the inâ€" dependence of Parliament to pay a member $200 per month for services rendered after his election. ‘"Yes ; when my couch is wheeled to the other side of the window, I sometimes catch a glimpse of her coming out of the cathedral yard. I cannot get a good look at her face â€"is it as protty as her figure ?" "It is a shame thcyV should have to work so hard," said Isabel. "They ought to have been better provided for." A vote was demanded on the item and resulted in 13 yeas, 87 nays. «‘She is daily governess in the E.verleighs‘ family," said Dr. Arran, more and more surprised at the unwonted animation Isabel was showing, "Noâ€"I do not think Edna can be called pretty," David answered thoughtfully. "She is a singularly gracefual, winsome little woman, and seems to attract everyâ€" body, Bridget is handsomer, perhaps ; and Qlive is growing quite a beauty," The third reading of the Campbell Diâ€" vorce Bill then came up. Mr. Mill‘s and the Minister of Justice spoke in epposition to the Rill, plaiming jf to be unconstituâ€" tional. Mr, Macdougall replied, crguing that the question of constitutionality had been discussed in the Senate and decided in fayâ€" cr of the Bill. At the request of the Preâ€" mier further debate was adjqurned. Hope Cottage," said David. "It has a pretty garden, you know, so that is a comâ€" pensation for the small rooms and the low ceilings. . And, as to the dressmaking, Mrs. Westyn told me fraukly that her daughter liked it." _ "What a taste! The second girl‘s oceuâ€" pation seems to me to be more endurable." All the remaining items of the estimates were concurred in except those relating to the Canada Pacific Railway, which are reâ€" served until the close of the Pacific Railway debate. Oitawa, May 10. The minister of Public Works, in moving that the House go into Committee of the Whole on the Canada Pacific Railway res â€" lutions spoke nearly an hour in explanaâ€" tion. Mr. Mackenzie deprecated the actioh of the Government in introducing such imporâ€" tant legislation during the last hours ot the session. Mr. Mills contended that the construeâ€" tion of the road was entirely beyond the resources of the country at the present time. No Asiatic trade of any importance could ever pass over the zaad, and the .arâ€" gument byjlt upon such an hypothes:s should gvail little. My. Bunster addressed the Hoase in his usual style. British Colâ€" umbia was everything and Capade a violaâ€" tor of the treaties, who only voted out paltry millions to meet the demang of the ten thousand whites in the Pucific Proâ€" Mr. Cartwright denied that Mr. Mackenâ€" zie had acted or spoken unpatriotically, or that he had destroyed the first Pacific Railâ€" way scheme. The truth was that the scheme was not destroyed unjil Senator Macpherson and Sir Hugh Allan sqyabbled over the spoils, Mr. Huntingdon criticised the remark of Mr. Bunster, and reminded him that British Columbia did not compose the whole of Canad2. ‘"‘They have beceme quite attached to Mr. White (Cardwell) replied Dominion Parliament. Whole No. 66. [ro sx coxtimnuk».} a & + Mr Nr. Anglin contended that it would be impossible to carry out the immigration scheme foreshadowed by the Government inasmnch as it was difficult to get farm laboreys to come to Canrda and purchase lands ; and on the other hand, the artizang and residents of towns were unsuited to act as pioneer settlers. Mr. Mackenzie moved an amendment setting forth the views of the Opposition, and reciting the facts relative to the enactâ€" ments by the late Administration, and setâ€" ting forth that it was not desirable the spirit of those enactments should be set aside as the present resoluti s contemplatâ€" ed, or that the road should be constructed faster than than the resources of the counâ€" try guarauteed. Lost, Yeas, 87; nays, 116 ; majority against, 79. Oftawa, May 12. Mr. Mackenzie referved to the disgrace, ful conduct of Mr. J. A. Magdonell, the Secretary of the U, E. Club, Toranto, who on Saturday evening called Mr. Huntingâ€" ton on the floor of the Hause a »wghoat and swindler." _ After his expulsion by the Sergenntâ€"atâ€"Arms, he wrote the following note to Mr, Huntington: *Sir, I desire to state out of the HMouse what I said in it You aroe a cheat and a swindler=â€"J. A. Macdonnell." He (Mr. Mackenzie) thought the priveleges and rights of the House should he maintained, The Premier thought the compnint should be formulated, and afterward he would move that John A. Macdonuel be called to the bar of the House. Mr. Mackenzie formulated the charge in accordance with the facts as stated. The Premier moved that the said John A. Macdonnell be brought before the Lar of the House at its next sitting. Mr. Anglin spoke fevorably to the Rurâ€" rard Inlet route, and criticised tw whjeeâ€" tions raised against it on militury groundâ€" Sir John A. Macdonald in reply to the statement made by Mr. Anglin, even if Great Britan should refuse to r‘i\'e a guats antee the Commissioners would be appoint. Dr. Tupper, made a defence of the Paâ€" cific Scandal, and contended that after fire years consideratioh the people had reveyseq the verdict suatched from them during a moment of agitation in 1878. A verdict had been given in favor of the present Government which should forever set the Pacific Beandal charges at yest, A.n amendment stating that the adoption of the Ruyrard inlet route was premature was lost on the same division. This led to a very unpleasant scene. cCharses and counter charges were mude and for two hours the war of words was continued, and was only terminated by the advent of Sunday. The debate on the Canada Pacife Rulâ€" way resolutions was resumed. The motion for te purchase of the Riâ€" viere du Loup Branch of the G. T. R. was carried. Mr Costigan repeated the well known clu.rget, and moved that the House (fy now adjourn. The Minister of Public works introduced & Bill providing for the construction of a branch railway to Winnipeg from the main line of the Canada Pagific. ‘Theo Bill passâ€" ed through overy atage. p attention to the charges mede agmiust Viceâ€"Chancellor Blake, but on account of the uproar, his remarks were inaudible. After gousiderable altercation, he withâ€" drew the motion of adjournment and su!, stituted one asking for all papers relating to the charges. The Spenker ruled the motion out of order. The Premier spoke in laudatory terms of V. C. Blake, whom, he said, he had apâ€" pointed, and believed that on the whole hig conduct as n judge had been such as justiâ€" fied that appointment. On the question of adjournment, which was again moved, Messrs. Costigan, Ryan (Montreal) and Coughlin speke, accusing V, C. Blake of conduct unbecoming a judge asserting that he allowed Ins religious views to prejudice his jrdgments. Mr. Patteyson (Brant) argued that the Premier‘s announcement was a censure on Mr. Costigan for bringing the matter up. The resolutions relating to the purshara of the Rivere du Loup branch of tae Grand Trunk Railway were adopted, incorporated in the necessary Bill, and passed through all the stages. Huntingdon, and referred to hiz as a robs Under protest from Mr. Mackenzie, $600,000 were voted for the Pacific Rail: way, British Colymbia, After the transaction of furthor busine«s the debate on the Campbell Divorce Bill was resumed by the Premicr. The six months‘ heist was negatived on a vote of 28 yeas to 56 nays. insjority against, 18. The Bill was read a third time on the same division. Ottawa, May 14. Mr. McDonnell, Secretary of the U. E. Club, whose appearanc» at the bar of the House of Commons to answer for his misâ€" deeds, has thought prudent to make himâ€" self soarce. Mr, Holion, in answer to Mr. MeLellan, said a more disgraceful scene was nevor witnessed within the precinets of Parliaâ€" ment than was shown by this young gentleâ€" man, on the night o Saturday las;, and that the leaders of the House would fail to do their duty if they failed to take next gession such steps as would acsert the digâ€" nity and privileges of Parliament in reâ€" spect to this matter. At this point three raps were hogrd af the door, and the Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms inâ€" formed Mr. Epeaker that a messenger from His Excellency the Goyernorâ€"General was Usher of the Black R~d enteped, and after the usual ceremony the members of the Commons proceeded to the Senate Chamâ€" Ottawa, May 18. Mr. McCuaig (Prinee Edward) directod After further discussion the matter dropâ€" The following Bills were then ...u(. {over.) q 2Z a O 0 14