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ey Review" CaL ANH FOREIGNK Melancthon pe makes 1t ons of the waships of ediums for €* * a a vast amount of interestin aud rapidly on be yle of the Art, © Greatest Promptitudt PROVED KINDS Family Newspaper THE LATEST V CO®BHT Ix Egremont the County of Grayp Department, * ToWNSEND. ssFs TYPE, Ei MATTELE NMARKET REPORTS lation of the s furnished with 18 & W ork 4 satisfhied by leavicg MN PAPER AND EDITORIALs Meview, « wishing Glenelg nornIETO®R and other Town Proton addition to our Advertisers MNO _ OFPFICE r the doing sll tvle, and for which the higheet market price will he D. DAVIDSON‘S 1,000 Cords 6f Dry Wood AXpD 10,006 pushels of Wheat sear the Post Ofi~e, whore he will be found by his friends and customers. _ . Dandalk, March. 20, 1979. 67 Has removed to his Old Stand on Main Stroot MR. HECTOR MceARTHUR BUTCHER, DUNDALK, Doors, Sash and Blinds made to order l)L.\.\'S and Skzcifications furnished for Sehools, Churehes, and private Dwellines. January 2, 1879. A . Durham, Co. Groy, Ont. Money to Loun at rsasonable interest, payable hu(-{:uly or at the end of the ymArflncipnl paysble in 3, 5 or 1( ;;m â€"or pvinvix. and interest yearly to suil orrowers. Wild and lmA-ruvod Lunds for sale Mortgages Bought and Sold. *vi “'E will pay Agents a Salary of $100 per month and expenses,or allow a large comâ€" mussion to sell our new and worderful inventions "We mean what \un:;‘. Sample free. Address, SHERM & CO., Marshall, Mich. Goo. J. Matthows, Cabinet Maker, f all kinds done to order on short notice Eqromont, Jan., 1478 Watson Bros, Carpenters and Builders. VETERINARY SURGEON, IF UrmorstEre®, and CNXDERTAKER l ;A RRMSTERS. Solicitors &c. Oifice, oue door east of Bank Unionâ€"st., Uwen Sound. 13\ Do You Want Money. ‘C MacRAF, REAL ESTATE AGEXAT AGENTS, READ THIS. Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are iuserted yutil forbrdden, and charged at regâ€" ular rates, J. TOWNSEXD. Schools, Churehes, and private Dwellings 1 C. B. JACKE®, B. A. \TTOIL\'EY at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" 4 cery, Commissloner in B. R., Notary Public Ordinary notices of births, marriages, deaths, and all kinds of local news, inserted Frea 8 (harge. STRAY ANJIMALS, &c., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not to exâ€" ceed 8 lines. Ps. 2 6 T »afmevennannionni _ Do. three months....... _ .... 15 Casasl advertisements charged 8 cts, per Line for the first insertion, nnd‘z ots. per line for ewh subsequent insertion â€" Noparcil measure, C. McFatoex rofessional and business cards, one inch «pace and under, per year, ........ $ 4 Two inches or 24 lines Nonpariel measure 7 Three inches do. per year.............. 10 ,‘\m column, per year.............. 15 alt column, t n uind _ Une columan, id ELi se s â€" t iB f Frost & Â¥Frost. ;4\ RRISTERS and Attorneys at Law solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Con: (-n»lng #*c f V( tosâ€"Poulett Sh., moxt McClean:Bros., Owen uad, and every Thursday at Flesherton. ALFRED PROST, J. W. FROST, LL. B. County Crown Attorney. val Lower Town, Durham. May 7th BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERMS:â€"$§1.00 per }oar in Advance, #n.31.25 if not paid withintwo months. T E. D. MACMILLAN, 'sARRlSTEB, ATTORNEY, &e.â€"Up per Town, Durham, Ont. Meney to Loan. v10 Ar the OBee, Gara{raxa Street, Upper Town Durham, â€" â€" Ont. RADUAT WANTED! CGarafraxa Street, DURHAN. "THE REVIEW" RADUATE of Victoria Toronto, and Underâ€"Graduate « ty, Montronl. Sargery in rowr of or Town, Durhany. o at Masting‘s Hotel, Shelburno, every Mon id Friday,rom 10 o‘clock a. m. to & p. m. lailk, March, 20th 1879. eâ€"mio7 MISCELLANEOUS. C 7. NT XGOPN cCvery Thuarsday, rl Duaundalk. Wood Turning, MeFAYDEXN & ROB and other Grain at RATES OF ADVERTISING WILILIAM A. ROSE, P iry ~SBurgeo.s, , Durkim, Oxt. [ATE â€"of Ontario. Veetrinary yo. Toronto, will be at his office in Mr s Hlacksinith Sbop, from 9 a. m. to 3 rs will be promptly atteaded to, REMOVAL. Dr. JAMIESON willâ€" visst British im the #th and 9th of ave MEDICAL. A., P. & C. WATSON, Droxors P. 0 are thi9 DR. KIERNAN DNDALK. Ont t GorpoN, f 0 11 P0 BUMTED o. Mead Ofices at ® Votrinary AtdGonictoxs~] Nothing LIKE LEATHER! J. T. Ronamys ARTS, in Chaneery, the Merchants‘ University f MeGill Uni Modical Mali or, fromy & e yâ€"64 h aiami Dt clte 573: Cin thoce ir‘w}‘:l&?:e;i | _ It stood in alittle threeâ€"cornered pieceof P « » free ¢ . k % r:.'.:':"i";?m?:z ’;nn"?{ll: :m:x?flr& e?\ddrnzvlsmrmso.\' gronnd, separted ,fmm the road by ldm‘p" €Ca. Portiand Maino dated fence. This small garden was well “""‘_â€"“â€"“-‘__""‘â€""6 6 a week, in your gen toun _ as 0“‘:!” st;::ee! wlt:; “getab[l::' and in July tall, . No riak. ader, w ]|l~ wered m business at which énuon);oo“l e?tnhe:’ § s aho~s the hro paling ahropt ATifir Partitaiene 2 I S212E: 2| Mocgome cver the wank of a deed agple® 58 Portiand. saime® * * | blossome over the trunk of a dead appleâ€" CHARGES VERY MODERATE. Hearse furnished free to particsbuying coftins from us. Remember the place, WATSON & soX‘s s * BEST‘® FUNEBALS furnished on short notice. Caskets and Coffins, with all sorts of trimâ€" mings, always on hand. . P WM. WATSON & SON U ndertakers Rememberthe place,â€"a short distance north of the Post Office. A FIRSTâ€"CLASS AEARSE TO FIRECE. Ropriring doxne with neatâ€" t noss and desnatch. I;UILI)ER, Durkam, keeps on band a large stock of Sash, Doors and all kinds of Building materials, also w stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood, and Gilt, Plans, specifications and Bills of Luinber made out on shur}t notice. . A fullstock of Coffins, Caskets, Surouds and Trimâ€" mingsalways on hand. f The very best matcrial used ; workmanship superior to anything in the county, having mmae prize work in the priacipal cities of Canida and the United States. Formerly Mastor Shoemaker in Hor Majesty‘s Hundredth Regiment. Fine Calf Boots, sewed,from $5.50 to $6.50. * t pegged,from $4.75 to §5.50. A.} Yurd Hotel, having commenced business in the above line would respecttully solicit a share o the patronuge of the pubiic. W. CALDWELTL Always on hand all kinds of Leather of Native u':d Foreign Brazas ut imy Tannery. Tust call and ment of A 1 Last, Conten gonta‘ fine work. In sow tion. The work is done I is everyone adimils that )rders left at J v7 FAIR PRICE AND LIVING PROFIT Rockville. Bentinck, March 1st 1 were lot. Apply to the proj {0OUTH EXD, Durham, near Cattle THF, Snbscriber. wishing to leave this purt of the country offers for sale his properâ€" ty in the . zq to retire from farming and Will be sold for $200, which is or and a frame stabl nice hom«stead fo Houss and Thrse Acres o{ Land For Sale. A GREAT BARCGAIN. A firstâ€"class farm, lot 14, con. 2 Of Bentinek, 100 meres, 60 mere buildings, known as Dugald M and the ird division of lot 1, co 50 weres, good log buildings, 35 r further particlars apply to F.] A wellâ€"finished frame house and out buildings and lot, opgm-iu- J. H. Hunter‘sstore house, west of Gara frax« St, in the said town of Durham. Eu?'thing convenient around this property , a ,uod riving house, stables, woodshed, hard and so t water, &c. Now is the proper time to purchuse property in and around the town of Durham, as the railway will certainly be built to Durhain nextsummer. L. 38, 2nd Concession, East of G R., Townsbip of Glenelg, containing 100 reresâ€"about 70 acres cloarâ€" ed. Terms $2,000:â€"$500 down, for balance . me will bogiven. Forfurther perticulars apply to F. MacRae, Durham, or to msisting of three a old sto st styl T"E Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot N« 86. Ind Concession En@t af & T Miewehis a Farm for Sale in (Glenelg. Durham premises to CAsSH FOR HIDES. J. C. JOPP 1115 subseriver keeps of priced goods, but goods that PRCOPERTY FOR SALE. Glenelg, Sept. 19,1578 Boot and Shoemaker, BODTS AND A. GLENXDENNING Dromore, March, 4th, ‘79, dâ€"55 VILLAGE oP Puresvimns. evillo, A Vol. II. No 19; OT 22., 18th Con., Egremant 100 acres. | ‘Thl.l Lot will be sold cheap apply on the PRICEVILLE, ONT. ROBT. BULL, it Lands for Sale. n hy Farm for Sale, mils that Jopps® Shooemakers canâ€" not be surpassed. e mt "Eurekr Shoe"â€"something now in these parts, W. Boulden‘s Harness Shop, Durâ€" 1 receive prompt attention. Wagon and Carriace Work‘s Priceville Ont. business you can in !i‘_w,?f:‘{’!er.d-,z.mfi: by 1877 Phis proporty v lsechame or a 1 of excellent land, under ; erected a sinall cottage is proporty wovld mauke a to F. MacRAF ) purchuse property in and ‘an, as the railway will hain nextsuminer. weres clewrne‘, and lo; ild MacFnrlane‘s Farm t 1, con 1,E.G.1t., Glenelg sroXs if n hand no low ) 1y $2) per quurter r,or by letter to NEIL MUNN, are cheap when : wear and comâ€" eturir W.CG.R., township E. WILLIAMS Friceville P. 0 Durham Ort on the premises be Grevu Revicto. experience makers canâ€" sb s me wish an arti nd have + of the ompoti Poor Mrs. Stowell‘s dwelling was more picturesque than comfortable. In summer passersâ€"by admired the velvety moss that gathered thickly on her old thateh ; but few would have cared to spend a winter night under that roof, One or two strolling artists had sketched the cottage in summer, when its venerable thatch was gorgous with groen and gold, and the crazy wlllp were almost hidden under a wild honeysuckle that had overrun the entire front, making a charming picture when the sn shone kindly upon it, and leaves audâ€"flowers concealedits unsightâ€" ly decay. . . . .. k Just at the corner of the lane that led to Hope Cottage there stood another little house ; one of those thatched, oneâ€"storied hovels that are sometimes left standing beâ€" cause they are in nobody‘s way, and are often suffered to remain until they fall to pieces. wil ciuiha Margaret had sat listening to her two daughters with a quiet smile of amuseâ€" ment. â€" Theso teaâ€"table skirmishes served, as Olive said, to keep their wits from rastin@. "Well, we strayed quite away from Mr. Vale and his préaching. I have a thorâ€" ough conviction that he is going to astonish usall", /;. * If he dces nothing more than astonish us, he will not do much good." *No, it is not. ~Medioccre poets can go patiently to plough ; Pegasus never can. Hundreds could turn off a royal ode neatly enough it is quite in their line. Let a great man sttempt it, and he fuils, just because it is not in liis line, and his muse will not obey the summons."" "Oratory is like poetry, Edua; it comes by quicks and starts. 1 always pity the Poet Lauroate, because he is generally at his flattest when a royal event comes off. Great gifts aroe like cluldren ; they are oftâ€" en at their worst when we want them to be at their best. « **You are very unjust; a, xeal orator loses all selfâ€"consciousness. â€" He forgets himself in the message he delivers." "‘The worst of a gonius is often more than ordinary people‘s best, Bridget." ‘ * Well, if this young man is to become a popular preacher, I am sorry for him," said Bridget ohstinatel%'. â€" *J would rgther be a needfiwomqq. Why, it is the most terriâ€" bly uhcertain positionâ€"think of the strain on him! He has to be fervid when he feels flat ; and he never gets up into the pulpit without the econscionsness that he has got to do his best to sustaian his repuâ€" tatoin." . 7 "I don‘t care in the least for pulpit oraâ€" tory ; T like plain, practical sermons, fit for working men and womei to listen to. Our clergy suits me well enough." "Ah, that‘s a sign that you need rousing, Bridget ; you have got into a state of dull, sleepy, eatisfaction, How I should have liked to have hear? Savonsrols stirring up the Florentines, or Luther tiundering at the Germans ! There is a time in most of our lives when God speaks touns through & human vorce." 4 | "I am longing for Sunday to come," she stated frankly. "I want to hear Mr. Vale preach his first sermon in St. Cyprian‘s. "Now, Edna," ssid Bridget; in an adâ€" monitory tane, "I hope you are not going in for curateâ€"worship. That young man will soon be mads as vain as a peacock." "Nonsense ! " returned Edna. <"Asâ€"Mrs Everleigh says, we are a dull set, and he will wake us up. He is qu‘te a great preacher, she tells me." + , CHAPTER X.â€"CONTINUED. There must have been something infecâ€" tions about that gaiety, for Edna went home to the teaâ€"table in high spirits, and her mother and Bridget said confidentially to each other how well she was looking. Sne was just at the age when anything in the shape of a novelty‘ is eageply welâ€" comed. Stepping Stones ‘! AMiction one day as sh:uk’d to the rour | mother and yotzng sisters. He was a 6 Of the seething and turbulont billow ; | gurdener, and ligd plenty of employment Sketch‘ds beautiful form on the sandsof theshore in the gardens of Edenfinll. working unâ€" With the branch of a weepingwillow, der more experienced men, and earning Jupiter, atruck with the noble plan, it % As he roam‘d by the verge of the ocean, tair wages, y 10 > * Breath‘d on the figure, nod galling it "Man," But although Jamss Lawford‘s successâ€" Imbued it ““h"‘f“ ;f‘: “”;h m‘::'x:"“ ors gave Harry more work than ever, and A figare so noble in mind an vin 0, 1, + Sostampe‘d with cach parent‘s impression. put more money into his poe'keu than h'o Botween them & point of contention became, had earned in the old master‘s days, their | Each claiming the right of possession. coming wus no blessing to him and his "He is ming/‘ said Adlcston, "I . fiegt ie Arit.] 31 6v.e0), 3(4 ! birth, sWn ht mss T 81086 am bis éauso of Heatt$nâ€"" s |â€" Augustus Lawford was fond of lavishin» BY THE LATE HORATIO M‘CULLOCH, n.9.A. The following verses, b‘v the late Horatio M‘Culâ€" loch, R.S.A., were recited by him nnn{ yeurs ngo at a mooting named the "Rostrum," held in an old l‘:xlxilding. in the neighborhood of Queen street, Mlasgo w . ; A Story of Our Inner Life. BY SARAI DOUDNEY POETRY uitc nou0 B0 C000 B s > n DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE 19; 1879 gardening in them heavenly fowerbeds ‘‘Perhnps," he said, "the pretty boy who brought the ilowers to Theophilus was one of the Lord‘s gardeners. And I can‘t help feeling, Miss Edna, that T‘d sooner get to It came out afterwards that Edna . had put the idea 1nto his head, by telling hing the beautiful legend of St. Dorothea, as he lay sick.and in pain ; and‘ it lingered by They manifested their sympathy with poor crippled Harry in many ways. Every member of the family had some token of goodwill for him ; but it was Edua who contrived to give hiin the most comfort. There was very little gardening for him now ; although be managed to potter about among the vegetables, his days of active labor were done. , | , / . . ._ ie s He was leard to say, in his patient way that he knew he had brought this trouble. upon himself;, hut he . really, lJoved. work," and inaction was hard to Lear.". Maybe, ho{ remarked hopefully, the Lord had need4 of gardeners up in herven. Poor Harry paid dearly for that night‘s revelry. All through August and Septemâ€" ber he was confined to his bed ; and in Octâ€" ober he was to be seen, moviag feebly on crutehes, and crippled by rheumatism. Dr Arran could give very iittle hope of a final curd ; even if the eramped limbs shou‘d ever regain something of their old freedony} Harry‘s constitution was irreparably injurâ€" ed; he could never be the same man again. Mrs. Stowell was a laundress; but the eldest of her four little girls was barely old enough to help her, and she toiled on alâ€" most singleâ€"handed. The Westyns took note of her uncomplaining industry, iand liked her for the love and care she showed for all her children. ; Meanwhile the young ni'aq lay sleeping on the wet ground, drenched to the skin. Morning came, and Mrs. Stowell, going out into her garden, caught sight of the misereble figure, lying under the dripping blossoms. â€" Some women would have raged and seolded ; but the. widow was not one of these. She gently roused her son, and entreated him kindly to ¢ome into the house. _ The widow could not rest in her bed while her son was absent ; again and again she opened her little window, and‘ looked and listened ;â€"but‘ #66 meithor saw nor heard him. Jus%at the time when Harry had groped his way into the gardenshe had begen bendingiovér the pillow of her youngâ€" est child, who was beginning to recover from a serious illness. And when the moon was darkened, and after the rumbling of distant tlmndcf,'a'henvy rain began to fall she tried to quiet herself with thinking that Harry had sought shelter with the lodée- 1 keeper.. .0 _ : But all Harry‘s attempts to find his mother‘s door were quite in vain ; it cerâ€" tain‘ly did not seem to be standing in its usual place that night, and yet it ought to have been distinetly visible in the hroad moonlight. â€" He made his way to the withâ€" ered appleâ€"tree, and finally sank down hapelessly under the foilage of the everlastâ€" ing pea, there to lie in heavy, ‘dreamless slumber. It took place on a sultry August night, and the fun was fast and furions. It was past midnight when the revellers separated Two comrades, not over sober themselves, agreed to lead Harry to his cottage gate, and there they left him. | _ After the first of these banquets, Harry | came hoine lateâ€"at night, flushed and noisy | and confused with liquor. He frightened | the children out of their slumbers, and made such an uproar in that quiet cottage s had never been heard there before. Next morning he was feverish and and sullen, and not so penitent as his mother thought he ought to have been, HMe had not spent any of his wages at a tavern, he said, in reply to her gentle reproaches. The drink had been provided at his master‘s expense, and there had been no stint. Well, Harry,‘ said the. widow mildly, you ought to ha‘ known when to stop,." But that was precisely the point which proved Harry‘s weakness. The second of theso feasts left him in a worse condition than the first. | _ Augustus Lawford was fond of lavishing gold on his sorvants. He liked to bring ! his workpeople and retainers together, and { feast them to their heart‘s content ; it pleasâ€" f ed him to join in these festivities, and hear I himself called q good fellow and one of the right sort. It did not oecur to him that it would have been wiser to haye given his men a joint of meat apiece, and let their wives and children have the benefit of the good cheer at home. He wanted to see them eat, drink, and be merry ; but someâ€" times the merriment led to very woofdl reâ€" sults. i But although Jamess Lawford‘s successâ€" ors gave Harry more work than ever, and put more money into his pockets than he had earned in the old master‘s days, their cothing wus no blessing to him and his household. Harry was a lad of eighteen ; & brisk, hardâ€"working fellow, and the eldest of five children, Ever sizes his father‘s death he had been the helper and protector of his Harry Stowell‘s especial pride and deâ€" light. Nofi in i ron Beine c ing onk sls t cter o yB CE TE ETL PemiRie s fay k EL Aro it uns pei tree. Those benutiful white lilies were ednoisis t .. The congregatation did not disperse in ts wonted way. People exchanged glancâ€" es in the aisles, and lingered outside the doors to discuss the new curate. They were fairly roused now, and that first sermen was talkod over in many a family circ‘e that The Westyns did not stay to gossip outâ€" side the church.. They went outside into the autumn darkness, ahd walked for some time in silence. ""Well," said Edon, with a ring of triâ€" umph in her voice, "is that a sermon fit for Dangers were fally pointed out, fallacies were exposed, donubts were honestly met. and he: showed," clearly . and reverently, how close the divine life lies to the buman, and KHow the beating of Christ‘s heart may still be heard among the ‘hearts of those He died to save. It was by no means a highly intelleotual sermon, but it was fuil:of the wisdom that can be used in daily life. There he stood, speaking with the digniâ€" ty and gravity of one having authority. There was ‘a manilness in this preacher that awoks the attention of his male hear: ers at once. Heids were raised that were wont to droop at sermon time, and eyes, too otten closed, were fixed upon the speakâ€" er. Like the good old country parson, he ""used earnestness of speech ; it being natâ€" ural to men to think that where there is much earnestness ther0ig something worth hearing." It was Lard to realize that those full mellow tones belonged to one who had not sen thirty years ; but Mr. Vale left every trace of boyishness behind when he enterâ€" ed the: church. ; DeR CAE DEgP 0p0 096B 93204 oi She was almost startled that evoning, by the sound of a new vaige from the. palpit, It was a deep rich voice that made its way into every corner ot the church, and seemâ€" ed as though itought to have come from the lips of an older man. Mrs, Westyn had almost forgotten the new preacher. She was so accustomed to put her whole soul into, the familiar prayâ€" ers, that, if the truth must be told, the serâ€" vice had generally ended with here ere the sermon began. ; + o upy, pl... | _ But it is not every mother who loses her | old self to find a new self in her children, 1 There are some who enter old age still hamperedwith the vanities of their girlhood and Margaret wondered sometimes at who could still feel any pleasure in tricking theuselves out in expensive finery when they had daughters to be adorned. She was amazed to see women past middle age conâ€" tinually changing their bonnets and reâ€" trimming their gowns, while their girls‘. garments were of the plainest deseription. If Margaret still took an interest in her own appearance, it was chiefly for ner children‘s sake. â€" .. 1t was seldom that she askod arything of God for herself in these days ; bad she not lived her life? ‘The Lord had given, and the Lord had taken away ; and she could bless His name for the gifts and loss. as. Dut self had long ago taken a new form and had passed into love. Margaret went to her place in the eorner of the pew, knelt down, and straightway lost her visions in a prayer for her childâ€" ron. But here was tho babyâ€"a stately young woman nowâ€"walking behind her up the aisle, followed by her sisters and her brother. Then came the London Sundays, when she went with ker husband to a westâ€"end church, where all her fellowâ€"worshippers were strangers. And then certain Sundays spent at home beside the eradle of her firstâ€" born, when her heart was full of the strange, new joy of motherhood, and God‘s world was all the dearer becauee her eluld had come to live in it + She saw hersclf a slim young maiden like Edna; tripping shyly by Richardalopg that very street. That was when they were on the eve of marriage, ard she had come back to Campwick to the only relaâ€" tions she possessed, that the quiet wedding might take place in the church wherein she had been baptized. Those relatives were dead and gone, and there were yory few of the townsfolk who had any recollecâ€" tion of the Margaret of long ago. ‘ The sight of all the groups around her recalled the days when she and Richard had gone to church side by side. She was not thinkingâ€"just then, but only looking at the pictuie which memory had set before her. ©" 400 0e ' All the bells were ringing at once, and the cathedral chime was leading, like the ’ voice of an abbess among the nuns. Bhopâ€" men and shopwomen thronged the cmiseâ€" ways; railway and merchantile clerks esâ€" corted their sweethearts to church. And even when her grief had been very fresh and new, Margaret remembered how she had felt unconsciously cheered and gladâ€" dened by the sight: of the multitade that kept holyday. *‘ The autumn evening was dark and quiet when Margaret and her daughters took their way to St. Cyprian‘s Church. ‘That way led them through all the most freâ€" quented streets of the old city, and gave them such glimpses of its life as they only had on Sunday nights.. than I‘d be singing the peaims up there from mornis® till night, The music ain‘t so much in my line, you §eo. 1t seems to me Abat I‘d like the idea of heaven a great deal more if I may think about going , on with nty old work, which comes naturalâ€" Ofi on 2o Ce Bcicreurnt CHAPTER XI.â€"A NEW VoICE. i t h e S TeRrnes J At the request of the President, Mr. | Treadgold opened the meeting with prayer | after which the ordinary routine business was gone through. In formally opening tho proceedjugs the President made some ‘ very uppro;;riute remarks. He cxpressed his pleasure in,secing so many teachers present evidently in the enjoyment of health and strength of both mind and body. Whilst he was glad to see amongst those present several new faces he was sorry to miss the countenanee and help of those who had left the scene of their labors here below since the last meeting of our Associaâ€" tion. He made special and touching rcâ€" ference to Mr. Cushnie late of Mount Forest and Mr. Deacon, late of Glenelg. He exâ€" ‘ pressed regret that neither Mr. Ross, M. 3 P. P., nor Professor Lewis, of Toronto, i could at this time give their valuable counâ€" tenance and help to the Association as he had hoped. He then explained the steps that had been taken in connection with establishing and arranging the Association‘s Professional Library. In doing so Mr. Ferguson awarded praise to two members of the Asgociation for material aid given by thein, but the two gentlemen named by the President. So soon as they had the opporâ€" tunity disclaimed all credit in the matter explaining that as Mr, Ferguson had all the tronble and did. all the work in conâ€" nection with the organization of the Library to him alone belonged all the eredit of its successful establishment. The Library at present numbers 129 ‘Volumes, costing $150, and are all covered, numbered and: weighed ready for distribution by mail or otherwise. In concluding Mr. Ferguson thanked the teachers for their kindness and courtesy to him during is office and gave lomqoniub‘.l: ud.::o: able hints to the members of the Associaâ€" tion as to the spiris and manner ip which they should enpdeavor to carry on their busi: Priceville, Friday, 29th May, 1879. Association met according to resvlution of former meeting in Priceville Public Sehool, the President, Wm. Ferguson, Esq., I. P. 8. S., in the Chair. Proceedings of the Fourth Semiâ€"Annual Sessionâ€"of S.. Grey Teachers‘ Association. It was said of him that he could say stern things in the pulpit, but never out of it. There was a ready frankness and sweetness in his manner which few could resist; his sympathies were quick,and he had the rare gift of finding fitting words for every kindâ€" ly thought. And Iis was a pature which seemed to be pleasantly and entirely open. Yet there was one subject on which was exceedingly reservedâ€"strangely served, as Mrg. Aspen said to herself. [ro sz contixuep.] The good couple attached themselves strongly to the young man who had come to share their home. Their quiet house was all the brighter for his presence in it, and there was, in truth, much in the new curate that was very lovable. & "No," he answered. "I believe that Vale is endowed with all the gifts necesâ€" sary to sustain his reputation. And he has, I am sure, a hearty desire to serve God," There was not a particle of jealousy in Mr, Aspen‘s nature. So, while Campwick was loud in its praise of Clement Vale, Mr. Aspen pursued the even tenour of his way. Perhaps a few of his friends might have thought :that when the great haryest was gathered in, his sheaves might be found as plentiful as those cf his companion. 1 "Was it not a spiteful speech ?" she said, after repsating it to her Lbusband. "You don‘t think that will be Mr. Vale‘s fate, do you, Charles 2" ‘The regular.attendants had to be in their seais at an early hour. people were accomâ€" modated with chairs in the aisle,; and the very doorways were.blocked up. There are always some who shrug their shoulders at a success of any kind, and these asserted their conviction that the new curate had gone up like a rocket, and would come down like its stick, > â€" . >~ A remark of this kind chanced to reach the ears of goodâ€"nature Mrs. Aspen, Many waited impatiently to hear his ’aecond sermon, and not a few were imâ€" pressed with the belief that he would give them "cauld kail het again." But they were wrong ; Mr. Vale proved fully that he had not expended all his forces on his first discourse. And then it became understood that hs would always preach in St. Cyprian‘s on Sunday evenings, and the Sundg_y eyenâ€" ing congregation in that church was soon theâ€"largest in the town... > \ From the night Clement Vale sprang suddenly inte popularity ; for there are men who have to climb round after round of the ladder with laborious eare, and there are others who ascend to the very top with only half the exertion. And, probably, there was not one of Mr. Vale‘s hearers who had got more good from bia,@rgg,rpno' m in St. Cyprian‘s than Marâ€" garet had done. *"I want to think of it, Olive," aaid Mrs. Westyn gravely. "But, somehow, I canâ€" not talk of it ; it has toucked a great many chords in imo." fecling, Olive working mien and women to listen to, Bridget ?" t "I have never heard one that suited mg so well," answered Bridget, with genuine Whole No. 70 did you think of, mother ? +@ ++ he "Ninam, Frince of Orange, heir apparâ€" ent to throne of #h6 Nethorlands, is aoud. MV q 1 i iA ;u’ borp in :m:m,f:: It was resolved that Association moot nert September, in Darbam, This completed the business of a meeting certainly not the least interesting and practical of the Assoâ€" Thereafter Mr. N. B. Grier introduced a number of Resolutions connscted with the business of the Association which were all accepted but which are rather lengthy for insertion here. Mr. Hall was appuinted representative to the Provineial Association at its next meotâ€" ing in Toronto. f On .:motion br Mr n an._ Wx. Â¥ERrctso®, _!.P._S_.S. The special attention of all interested is respectfally called to the following motion, Moved1 by Mr. A. N. Gowan, seconded by Mr. McKay, and carried, "That in the opinion of this Association in the event of Trustees refusing or neglecting to make proper provision. for the «weeping and E\cluuingof their school house, the law will sustain the teacher in making the necessary provision and recovering the amount ‘hrough Division Court. During this sesâ€" ‘sion Mr. McKay, of the Collingwood Colleginte Institute was present and madg some yery appropriate remarks on the disâ€" cnussions. » Adjourned at 12 o‘clock,. FRIDAY AFTERNOO®, Association met according to Resolution at 1 o‘clock. Minutes of former Session confirmed. Mr. Armstrong was‘requested to take up his subject ..‘"Factoring in Algebra." This he did at great length in n very effective manner showing an extensive knowledge of his subject and great power in imparting that knowledge to others. arose which proved both interest profitable, The Question Drawer was then and some of: the difficulties propos discussed. Mr. Hall then took uy «is subject "Gram â€" matical Analysis and parsing." The teachâ€" ers were formed into a class the work of which Mr. Hall conducted in his usual very efficient and energetio manner. Aw might naturally be expected a good den! of difference of opinion and much discussion FLIDAY MoRNING, Met at the appointed hour. Meeting opened with prayer by the Secretary, at the request of the President c The following motion proposed by Mr, Hall, seconded by Mr. Treadgold, wus car» ried before adjournment,. That mepbers meet this evening at 7 o‘clock. Business to be left with Managing Committee. ‘ THMURSDAY . EVENING AES8ION, _ The , subject of Corporal puuishment was taken up on the suggestion of the Preâ€" sident and members of Managing Commitâ€" tee present. A very spirited and instructâ€" jve discussion took place joined in by many of the teachers. William, Pri The Library Committee through their Chairman, Mr, Galbraith, brought in thaw Report containing several resolutions which were laid before the members for discussion. All the resolutions were accepted but the first which was amended and it was resolys ed to have them printed in connection with Catalogue of Books, Mr. Legate then read his paper on "Incentives to Study." Mr; L. claimed indvigence on account of severmi unavoidable causes preventing proper preâ€" parations. The members however indicatâ€" ed their desire that he should introduce the subject and Mr. L. yielded to their wishes This paper contained a number of valuable and practical hints. , In the absence of MacDougal, who was to read a paper, Mr. Jones gave some practical illustrations of the U nitary Method in Arithinetic. . This be did very eff ficiently. A % " : THURSDAY AFTERNOOX. A Met at 2 o‘clock according to regulations, Minutes of former Bession were read and confirmed. The Auditors‘ Report., for lst year was given in by their Chairman Mr, Bell upon whose motion, seconded by Mr. Legate, the Report was accepted. After some discussion it was moved by Mr. Galbraith, seconded by Mr. Armstrong, that this Association meet toâ€"morrow at Ap o‘clock, and, adjourn ag 8 o‘slock, p. am, Adjourned at 12 olwlock "to mee, at % o‘clock. . .. . c Committee on Library and Departmental regulations applying thereto. Messrs. N. 4. Grier, Armstrong, Galâ€" braits,, D. Allan and MeDonald, Managing Committee for ensuing year, On the nomination, the following Comâ€" mittees were appointed. Messrs, Legate, Bell and Treadgold Audi» tors for past year‘s accounts. ; Messrs. Arinstrong, Hall and Galbraith perf tary, Treunrbr. Mr. Treacgold, that Mr, Armstrong be Viceâ€"President during easuing year.â€"Carâ€" ried. yaw At his own earnest request Mr. N. Orior was relioved of the duties connected with the office which he has sb efficiently porâ€" formed during the last year and on motion by Mr. N, B. Grier, seconded by Mr. D. Mr. that Wim. Ferguson, Eq. Iv.vPâ€".-S. E., be reâ€"elected to the office wiich hbe has so ably fillod during the past year.â€"Carried unanimously, _ _ i _ i ... Moyed by Mr. W, A. Jones, s ed change. It was then moved by John C. Bain, secondei by Mr. G. Tremdgold, noss and debates. He then moved that Mr. Armstrong, of Durham, be appointed his successor for ensuiug year, Mr, Armâ€" stroug however siatod thit he coul 1 not s0e the wisd>m or the propriety of the proposâ€" P 2L * 1 uSF L which proved both interesting m; * 4. Gmer, seconded by Mr. D. , Ighn C. Bain was appointed Secreâ€" O 0 [¢ + t Z