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U M N thon and other Town. ard in advance boing satisfied by leay®@ ounty of Grey ND POREIGN mcilities for doing all in the very bseribe for the} ho wast & ROVED KINDS KET REPORTE, rties reateat Promptitads GE FREE the very best style, and m«ir orders partment, HKeview," idly increasing Cirouâ€" AND E LATEST of Glenelg, Bentine amount of inte t cstin nt, Proton, Review" W ork i Ei. of the Art, it one of the PRINTING _ OFFICK Newspaper rrROPRIETOR 1 {gouTH dasbled, mE EP NOPUREE UUEOINRETUUERT We UERRIEUTRE {.ce of charge. sIRAY ANTIMALS, &e., advartised three wâ€"eks for $1, the advertisement not to oxâ€" c«ed 8 lines. \dvertisements, except when accompanied t\ written instructions to the contrary, are soertad until forbidden, and charged at reg "‘HE RE V IE W‘ space and under, per year, ........ $ 4 T », isches or 24 lines Nonpariel mensure 7 Thcss inches do. per YOAr.............. 10 6 .ucter column, per year.............. 16 Half colwmmm. ho «1 bet xxsscs & l iins oob ids *4 Q X) BUSINESS DIRECTORY. & K lsgo, Turouto. VZTERINARY SURGEON, â€" AKk .. .. . ... OE UEOWER®. .. . rxxxc rrik *« 90 V+ three months.... .. *... 6 «sail «dvertisements c 8 ots. per ue tor the first insertion, m-. per fi.,. + avih subsequent insertion â€" Noparcil e 44 P0. brdinary notices of births, . marriages, aths, and all kinds of local uews, inserted g.\ RRISTER, ATTORNEY, &e.â€"Up per Town, Durham, Ont. Moeney to Loan. y10 \‘,'E will pay Agonts a 5« por month and expon .cs,0r wil raissiun to sc ll ous rnew sid worde "We moun what we say. Sumple Ceveinaras e oi) M Jver T. y. Thursday & * TZRMS:â€"$1.00 per your in Advance, i1.251f not paid withintwo months. "ws » ARRISTERS McFAYDEXN & ROBAKTS, »ARRISTERS. Solicitors in Ch ot all kinds done to orler on a PR KIZRXAN +RADUATE of Victoria D. JAMIESON + RADUATE of Toronto U Â¥ stumber of the Colloge of | Cabinet Maker, T Schoots, Cburches, and private Dweliings. Doors, Sush and Blinds made to order A., P. & C. WATSON, Dzomors P. O Mesimennmert mt o0 0 thâ€"9 PL\.\'S and Specificat §chuols, Churclws: and 1 he ) Ase, Gurafraxa Street, Upper Town sisional aad business tards, one inch space and under, pet year, ........ SOUTK EXD, Durbao, near Cattleâ€" & Yard Hotel, baving commenc«cd business in the above line would respectfully solicit a share 0 tue putromage of the pubiic. _ The vory best material used ; mlmam:z w to agything in the conuty, having m T'::‘" the principel cities of Cunads and be Unisod Stutes. Formorly Master Shoemuker in Her Majosty‘s Hundredts Regment. Fine Calf Boots, sowed from $5.50 to $6.50. # * _ neaged,from $4.75to $5.50. urkam, â€" â€" Ont. TTORNXEY at Law. Solicitor in Char corv. Commissioner in B. R., Notary Publi Thorougbred Durkham Bull «M A. J OR *" WH.L SFPRVZE Cows this Season on Lot No.i7, ind Consessios, Glonelg. PriseG1. Podkyges suown U required. COLIN C. MeFAYDHY. t MacRAB, REAL ESTATE AGEXNT, . Durham, Co. Grey, Ont. Money to Loan a: souside interest, ywzable hali yeurly or at th i of the vsu';imufllpc;& pu.yn‘bla in 3, 3 or 1( wsâ€"or princt mnd intorest yewrly to s evowers. \Vix& and Imuroved Lands for sale rt<agzes Bought und Sold. *vi Do W atson Brozs, Carnenters and Builders. Upuwoustezs®, and UN DERTAKEKR, Garafeaxa Sireer, DURHA®. AGENTS, READ THIS. RATES OF ADVERTISINXG Alspct | Aged 17, 18" FaYDEN MISCELLANZEOUS. . 7. NIEIXCH*N, Boot and Shocmaker, Gzo. J. Matthows, DCATE of 1t D F af Oat a, Diu Frost after m ito MBce, ons door cast 0 cst. Owen Sound. H You Want Money. ty #® C. B.JACKES, 6. A. DR Wood ‘Purning, CALDWELL MEDICAL. ind Underâ€"Graduate of MeGill T ul. Sargery in rewr of Medicul }_} D. MACMILLAN, wn Attorne TDrarhaw. Mat 7th 1. r0BLiSUED v} tS and Attorneys at Law, Chancery and Insulveney, Conâ€" St. noxt McClean Bros., Owen Thursday at Fleshertox. T, J. W. FROST, LL. B. . Astarmar. val DUNDALLE, Ont. ig‘s Hotel, Shothures, every from 10 o‘ciots a. ui. w 3 Pâ€" 1.% A 4A Surceo coass~. Ontario & Frost. C Outario Vetrinary Col Agents a Salary of zpenses,0r allow is larg w emd worderiul inve Onta wil be. J. TOWXNSEXD 9i THUE 1. ROSE, ) +, Duscham H Next door to t attendod to pro â€" Veelmt at his aSice in University t ms furpished for 1 Or® in Chancery the rt notije lare of $10( M Addr vâ€"64 M Owner. v12 PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOB Sale,Let No. 8of17,Con. 1st W.G.R., Township of Bentinck, contaluing 50 acres; w2 of whicu are clearod, There is a first cluss ste1o quarry on the lot, whitch is about thrse mfles from l‘;uxhun. The Lot will besuld choup. Forfurther paurticulars apply to ALEX. M~LEAN, 5th Con. Bentinek. Bontinck, May 15th, 1§79. *hâ€"65 I OT 22., 18th Con., E;remart 100 neres. 4 This Lut will be sold cherp spply on the preimises to A. GLENXDENNING. Larm for 5 .~" 'PHE Subscriber offers "or Sele, Lot Nc. ; °8, Ind Concesston, FEest of G. R.. Township M! Glenelg, containiug 100 ncresâ€"ubout 70 acres clear« | ed. Torms 32000:â€"2500 down, for belanca m« will beaivan. Forturther particulars apply to F. | Muclae, Durketa, or to E. WILLIAMS, l cortair 14 xX baildings, known ds and the Jrd diviston 30 weres, good log bu Hous 33 A wellâ€"finished frome lot. oovesite J. H. d ant House and Thrse kcres C Land For Sals. A GEFAT RARPGAIN. rehard. Hard and so «yoining the corporet ud kn . wa as the Cho Dromore. March, 4ti1, ‘70 f Bentin (\V leal Rstates at 8, 0i, and J pCF J coat, according io privilages gr «néed. Luo:anms Iter:nyable Money to Loan Instalmsrts, or Othorwise English % Scottish Layestiwment Co. XORMAN MeINTYI V ol. II. No. 25. To Suit Borrowers TRUST AND LOWN CG. O Durkam nventent Notice TUE grent stringeney of the Monev Markt, which has provailed for the lust two yoars uut outy in Cududiy bul is Great Brituin, ts made the more «nbstential Loan Companies very ceutious in theirt investisofts, wad very slow 10 LGâ€" tanca pimer excopt upon security known to the Directors. â€"This depression is now pussing away wud I am instracted by The Loudon & Coandien Lean & Ageney Company, Limited, (Whose Agout I um,) that they have about TIalf a Million of Dollars Ready for inmediate investmont and are anxions to pluce it at reasomable rates of interest ypou im« proved Furim Security. This Commany i1 one aftbs ma«t liberal in Ontario, and I confidently recommend it to those want‘ng THE prent stringeney of the Market, which has provailed for t yuers uot ouiy in Canudi but is trewt B Imade the more snbstential Loan Comp cuutious in theit investssetts, wlid vely i vance money excopt upon security knor Directors.â€"This depression is now pus wud I am instricted by w is th Farm for Sale. Fatevreat h~1* venr!y on ist of May and 1st Novemâ€" ber or may be niude paysble onccâ€"aâ€"year aiter Harvest if the applicant desires. The Borrower may wrrange for the richt to pay sums of money mt any nme withon; netice in aurcet reductiâ€"u of the prigeipel of their mortâ€" gage debts. These pavments mt once stopping intorest ty & proportionate catent. No Finesâ€"Xo Commissinâ€"No Bonu«. C. B. JACKES, Lower Town, Duormas. NT BUILDEB. Durhsw, keeps on band a laurge stock of Sash, Loors und all k1 ds of Building matorinis, also w stock of Moulc T in Walnut, Rosswood, and Giit. Plons,snocif ations and Bills of lénmber mude out ou sbert not 66. A full stock of Coffins, Caskets, Sarouds and Trimâ€" mingsulways on band. enely, Sept. 19,157 Reomemberthe placeâ€"s short ditunce roith of the Post Offce. _ &A TLIRST.CLLSS HAEAZRSE TO wIURE. & Ww'{m your oxntown _ $5 OutSt free, Korisk. Roader, i you want & business t which rcwuol eithor sez cap pooke gree? pay el t he time my:vthw:ng forpernemulare is H.Harcitip & to. Portland, Mziz6 July ith, 1979 Scuth Riding of Grey. e Laonds for Sale. Farm for Sale. ROBT. BULL, rame house and out buildings and ' . d anter‘sstors house, west of Gara id town of Durkem. Eversthing ! nd this property , a good driving d Lot for Sale iz Durham. wCi@ In D of lot 1 ldings, 1N 9 p‘armers bÂ¥ purchi 8, 81, and 9 per ilugos granted. on the preuiises ut €o.. (Lhuit 3 F. MOWAT, Ageut. oF CANADA CGlenelg. s Greu eave oper thi ham â€"Durham, CHAPTER XX.â€""A FROST, A KILLING FROST." From Edna‘s heart much of the feverish pein was gone,alithough the sorrow remainâ€" ed. She had even beguu to look forward to the time when God should give her back â€"not her illusions, but the realities they shadowed forth ; not her dreams of perfectâ€" ness, but perfectness itself, Stepping Stones. The 1st of December was one of thore clear sparkling days which are all the more welcome when they come afier a spell of groy weather. Everybody seemed to be iresieuing ap ; Mre. Everleigh‘s sick child showed decided signs of improvement ; the viear had nearly recovered his health, And now that the good eorple could spare a thought or two for otLer people, they saw ut ouce that Lady Rosamond Flosse had now thal the food eoUp‘e CCHIG SPHIG & thought or two for otLer people, they saw ut ouce that Lady Roramond Flosse had been doing mischicf, Both were angry and distressedâ€"buth were helpless, They could not command the false knight to return to his first ladye, nor would the lady have received him if ti ey had seut bim back, Moreover, Lady Rosamend â€" woull leave the vicarage betore Christmas, and they almost resolved trat she should never le invited there The viear said tbat Edna was bearing herself nobty, and was inclined to believe that she had escaped any deepâ€"seated wound. | But although she had never been a blooming woman, there were changes that Mis. Everleigh‘s sharper eyes could dotect. Perhaps she was senrcely p«ler that Mis. Everieigas suarper eyes Ccoliid dotect. Perhaps she was senrcely p«ler than before; but now there were faint lines upon her faee,and the girlish lcok was gone tor ever. The morning lessons wort on as usual on that memorable 1st of December, and then came the customary airing. Finding, on their return to the house; that they hbad some time at their disposal before luncheon, Edna agreed to take her charges through St. Richard‘s Lane, and into the cathedral yard. The children were fond of the cathedral und its precinets. â€" They Lked to watch the shadow creening across the face of the old sunâ€"dial, and to make out the lc(ters on the mouldermg tombs. Best of all, they loved Eduna‘s tales of bygone times. Tell us how the angry bishep bi rred up the great west door with thorns, and would uot let the people come in !" was their ery as they went through the lane. As they â€"eame oul of the stoneâ€"paved alley their attention was rat once drawn to a group of persons standing near the enâ€" trance to the cloisters. ‘The Dean was the centra) figure. le was talking, with some animation, to those around him ; Mrs. Everleigh, the vicar,and one of the canons, were cll listening eagorly ; so was Mr. Vale. The only uninterested person was Lady Rosamond Flosse,who stood carelessâ€" ‘\]y swinging her sable muff, and wondering why poople should make such a fuss over ” an old stone cuffin, which the workmen had just found. [ Edpa bad searcely had time to sean this group when her eyes were sttracted to ! aunother olject. A florid, sauâ€"tanned young man was comâ€" ing along the flagged path which led from the iron gates to the cathedral, He wore a rough pilotâ€"coat and a new and glossy beaver hat. One ungloved hand was thrust into his trouserâ€"pocket, the other fingered a showy watolâ€"chain. He did not look in the least like a vicious man, and his round ruddy face seemed radiant with goodâ€"humour. Prosperity was logibly written all over him, from his wellâ€" viled hair to his wellâ€"blacked Loots, As he walked he appeared to roll slightly from side to side, with the air of ons couscious of his own impoitance, and resolved to make the most of it. 4 The Dean talked on,the othors still Hstenâ€" ing. â€" Of all the group Lady Rosamond was the only one who saw the stranger‘s apâ€" proach, In another second or two be was close to them, and had laid his broad hand, with a familiar slap, on Mr. Vale‘s shoulder, h) Nz P LCO TL 4A ih 21 thct s intninie is ratrtatst ds ictndiatnl walked he appeared to roll slightly from‘ "Only one sister, ma‘am," replied John. l ide to side, with the air of on couscious | quite flattered by the intorest thus maniâ€" of his own impoitance, and resolved to fested in the Vale fawily. "As nicea girl make the moet of it. as ever breathed. As to myself," he addod‘ The Dean talked on,the othors still Ksten. | complacently,"‘I‘ve done well in Melbourne, ing. â€" Of all the group Lady Rosamond was | though I say it that shouldn‘t; and I‘ve the only one who saw the stranger‘s apâ€" | come home to marry my old fiame, Susan proach, In another second or two be was Larkin, and take ber back with me." closs to them, and had laid his broad | Lady Rosamond bad heard enough. She hand, with a familiar slap, on Mr. Vale‘s | almost feared that John would proceed to shoulder, l give ber a full account of the loves of Susan "Hallo, Cousit Clem !" ho ied witha| Laskin and bimself, as, indeed, he bad it in heartiness that wasvizily overdone. Fou his ind to do. She was turning away, But there was no story for them that I‘ask no crown in that fair lnnd So famed in song and story ; 1 a5k no name or title grana, No homor and no glory. I ask no bigh, exaited soat Above some hurable brother, I fa‘n would sit at Wisdoma‘s fot, But not outrank another. Nor do I crave an easy task, Doveid of toil or.duty ; Nor would in clondless sunshine bask And guze on fadeluss beauty. I would not spend unnumbered days, Beside the Crystal River, Nor siug incossant songs of praise Unto the gracious Giver. I rether would a worker be Nor ever idle sitting ; And Iie hus done so much for meâ€" Such case would not be fitting. For short on cirth our time to work, And vory il1 we co it ; We see misdeeds and errors lurk, Throughoutâ€"wheon we review it. There in the land th at knows no night, The pcer‘esi, pai less Aid>n, Fit labor would be my delight, Where 1 one aro overâ€"laden. A Siory of Our Laner Life. BY SARAH DOUDNEY I Ask No Crown. POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, JULY 81, 1879. Frank Porter ‘ weren‘t got up like this,0!d fellow, last time I saw you! Pless my heart alive! when you and I used to work together, with our sleeves tucked up, in the old shop, I didu‘t thiuk I should see you turned into such a blackâ€"coated swell." "Well, you don‘t look particular pleased to see ine," the other went on. "This is a poor sort of greeting to give a man who‘s your own flesh and blood. Why I‘m but just come from Melbourne, Clein, aud I‘ve looked you up to ask you if you‘ll tie the knot for Susan and me ?" The curate bad turued round, haughty and pale. Edna, who stood as if rooted to the ground, saw his nostrils disteuded with suppressed wrath. His lips parted, then closed again. Mr. Vale murmured something that no one heard. ‘the Dean, who had been stopped short in the middle of a sentence, was viewing the stranger with quiet surâ€" prise,not unmingled with amusement ; the canon, with his mouth a liitle way open, stood nghast at the whole proceeding, and was breathing hard with sheer indignation at this outrage ; the vicar, pained for his curate‘s sake, longed to put an end to the scone ; while Lady Rosamond, exceedingly well entertained, was equally anxious to prolong it. Mrs. Everleigh, perplexed and dismayed, hed moved nearer to Edua and the children. "And I‘ve got something else to say that isn‘t quite so pleasant," continued the newâ€" comer. _ **Your old father‘s getting past work, Clem ; he‘ll have to give up the busiâ€" ness. I promised him I‘d bring you straight back to Haxall." "You might have gone to my lodgings," said the curate, finding voice at last ; and ut the sound of that voice there was a visible change in the other. "I did go, and I was directed here," he answered, abashed. Mr. Vale turned his white face towards the group again, and spoke with a calu â€" ness that was absolutely painful. "Mr. Everleigh," he said, "my father must be seriously ill, else he would not hive seit for me. Will you be kind enough to grant me leave of absence at once?" Mr Vale lifted his hat ceremoniously to the Dean,knd turned away without another wo l‘ll & â€" "Certainly, Valo ; go without delay," the vicar returned, promptly and kindly. "Clem," said his cowed relation moekly, "I‘ll follow you presently ; I‘d like to look rounl the towu & bit." Probably the ourate hardly heard him. He strode on, past the spot where Edua was standing,buthe neyer gave her a singlo look. â€"He glanced neither to the right nor lett, but went or, on, out of the iron gates, and ont of her sight. The Dean and the two clergymen disâ€" appeared into the cloisters, Mrs. Everleigh drew close to Edna Woestyn, and Lady Rosamond, with much unusual briskness, stepped up to the stranger‘s side. He was still daw.ling on the flagged path, staring at the eathedral with a miserable attempt to assume a jaunty, tourist air. He lhad goue farther than he meant to go, as men of his stemp often do. "So you are really Mr. Vale‘s cousin ?" said Lady Rosamond‘s soft voise. "Now Jdo tell me all alout him. Where do his people live? â€" And what is your name ?" "John Vale, ma‘am," he answered reâ€" spectfully. _ "I was named aftor his father, and he was called after mine. But mine died young, and Uncle Joln Vale brougkt me up as Lis own son." "And he is in businessâ€"keeps a shop, L suppose ?" "Yos, he‘s a cabinctâ€"maker in Haxall. And a flourishing concern it used to be when I was a boy." "And does it not flourish now ?" "Nothing like it did, ma‘am. â€" There aren‘t many who eare about Uncle John‘s homeâ€"made chests of drawers nowadays. The public are all for gimerack,more shame for ‘em! Aud Unele John is breaking very fast." "But how clergyman ? "Well, ma‘ain, *twas like this. Clem was | always a masterâ€"hand at learning ;â€"his‘ father gave him a good deal of schooling, and the masters all took a liking to bim,‘ and helped him on. And he was that disâ€" contented with our trade, that he couldn‘t ‘ abide it. Many‘s the time he‘s said to me, when we were lads together, that he‘d never be a cabinetâ€"maker. And then he tanght in Sundayâ€"schcols, and did a deal of religious le:turing ; so after a bit our old ‘[ rectorâ€"who‘s been buried this four years or moreâ€"strove might and main, and got him the Avenall charity. BMaybe you have heard of it, ma‘amâ€"it‘s money left |l’ some kind gentlieman to send needy men to college. To collego Clem went ; and while he was there I heard of an opening in Molbourne." "Ah, thet explains everything. Has your cousin auy brothers and sisters ?" did your cousia become a s Hieht { ! "Ann," he said, "felch a fiy, please, and iMâ€"ibe as quick as you can. I must catch a dut | train that goes at halfâ€"past one." "Kk’l "There‘s a man waiting in your study, ‘"(’"isir." said Aun, Jowering her voice. "He res; / called a little while ago, and I told him you ‘ were gone to the cathedral to look at the '“3_‘ . repairsâ€"â€"" She cast ove baughty look of displeasure at Rosamond, and then addressed Lopest John in her turn, "When you go back to Haxall," she said quictly, "you will be good enough to tell your friends that Mr. Clemont Vale is the greatest preucher we have ever had in Campwick. And you will tell tham, too, that we aud our people honour and love him." with a bland "good morning," when Mrs, Everleigh came towards them. "I will, ma‘am," John answored readily. "He‘s always been a good, steady fellow.as everybody knows, A little high in his notions, maybe ; but nothing worse." Mrs. Everieigh made an imperious little sign, which Lady Rosamond was uot slow to obey. In the next minute the three ladies and the children had vanished into the stoneâ€"puved alley ; and John was left on the flagged path alone. CHAPTER XXI.â€"*GIVE MR YoUR PARDON, SIi, I HAVE poxk you wroxe." Come what might, Clement must be face1l; bat Jolin grew more and more unâ€" willing to face him. â€" He tried to make the best of what he had doneâ€"tried to think that Clem ougl.t to have been glad to see him at oneeâ€"but it would not do. And then his efforts to defend his conduet broke down, and he was utterly shameâ€"stricken and remorseful. As his mood changed, so did his aspect, His ruddy face seemed to lengthen ; he beâ€" came conscious all at ounce that he was coarse and common, and begran to despise even his watchâ€"chain and his boots. Slowly and reluctantly ho passed through the iron gates, and found his way onee more to Mr. Aspen‘s hbouse. The servant, who had answered his first sommons, looked «urâ€" prised when he asked to be shown into Mr. Vale‘s roora. â€" But she did as he desired. For half an hour or more he sat in the | neat little study, staring at the backs of Clement‘s books in g‘oomy abstraction. A mysterious bumping and creaking which was going on ev whead led him to the conâ€" ' clusion that the curate was packing a port» | manteau. Mr. Aspen and his wife bad | gone to spend the day with some friends at a distance â€"a rare cvent in their li\'esâ€"l and the ROHSA WAR véery 1..... C__% Sndâ€"DY l the bumping ccased, a door opened, and ho ; eould hear that something heavy was being | dragged downâ€"stairs. Then bis cousin‘s | voice was heard, caling to the housemaid, who came running upâ€"slairs from the kitehen. : "Yes," answered the curate quietly, "Ho has brought me bad news," The girl sped off to do his bidding. Preâ€" sently the bandle of the study door turned, and Mr. Vale entered the room in which his penitent kinsman was sitting on the edge of a chair, making himself as uncomâ€" fortable as he could. need for so much hurry ; the old man isn‘t quite on his last legs, you know, I‘m sorry I spoke so suddenâ€"like." The curate did not reply. He was still yery pale ; but John thought that he did not look angry now. "You‘re feeling sort of seared, Clem," he ventured to add. "Now if you were to take the least drop of hot braud yâ€"andâ€" waterâ€"â€"" "Hold yofir tongue," said Mr/ Vale,turnâ€" ing upun him sharply. "One drunkard is enough in a family." John coloured to the very roots of his ha‘r ; he was ashamed of his besetting sin, and boped thet Clement had not discovered ir. â€"Both were silent until the wheels of the fiy were heard outside the house. Then cook came upâ€"stairs, glared suspiciously at the unlucky John, and sai1 a few words of respect{al sympathy to Mr. Vale. He shook hands kindly with both the servants before lhe entered the vehicle. «"Clem," said John timidly, "‘there‘s no "What a deal of liggago he‘s taking !~ thought John, as two portmanteaus were hoisted up to the roof of the fy. It was a short drive to the railway station. When they arrived there, Mr. Vale took a ticket to London Bridge, and got into a secondâ€"class sarriage, without paying the slightost heed to his companion. The miserable John silently followed,and meekâ€" ly seated bimself as fir away from him as he could. They chanced to be the only oceupants of the carriage. In a few minutes the train started, and John devoutly wished that it were taking him straight back to Mclâ€" bourne. secondâ€"class carriage, Without PRJ*05 "0C | aâ€"cat deep penstrating roots go to a point lightest beed ‘to his companion. The lower than the most of the cercals, and | miserable John silently followed,and meek hence they draw supplies of mineral food | y seited bimself as faaway from hiih 98 from sourl:es inaccossible to other valuable ; he could. plants ; and further, it is to be observed | They clhanced to be thévuly‘ oconpanis thrt these roots of cnarso toxture disintegâ€" | of the carriage. In a few minutes the train rate and looson the soil, so that sir is let ‘ started, and John devoully wished that it in, and in some sense . the work l were taking him straight back to Melâ€"| . ,,, plow is perform=d by them, When | d hig i theso roots decay, they form a considerablo ' Clement could not be said to think, as portion of the organic or vegetable matter, ‘ they rushed slong ; he was not yet collectâ€" which combined with the minercl gives m ed enough for reflection. From head to good compost for better plants to thrive in. | foot he was tingling with the pain of an in« l From these brief considerations it will tolerable shame ;â€"a shame for which there | readily be seen Lhow it is possible to manâ€" | was no mitigation, because it was false and | u/; 1oyg by ploughing in green crope, und unreasonable from beginning to end. He ‘ we will here remark that it is a practice ‘ had ignored the very existonce of his futher not often indulged in by our hushandmen. ‘ and mother, <nd had filled the air about ‘The clover is perhaps the best of all for him with the sonnd of titled friends. And green manuring, and it is easily and cheapâ€" ot late he had even dane worse than this, 17 raisel. A thiu drossing of «uperphosâ€" for one meannessis a shure step to anothor; | phate (homeâ€"made) will elmost always â€"he had ovon saecred, in a ploasant, AiY | mivg a Geavy crop of red clover on comâ€" way, at the very olass from which he | D,on lapd, and this orop turned under,wlien sprung. As he sat in the corner ot the ralle ) ag maturity, will do an incalenlable agount “’m one or two little witticisms o!good.â€"Sfl'&nfiflc American. 5 wbout shopkeepers and their COAN@CtiORS | _ * _ __â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"e4@eee se 00000 Rosamond had smilod at an® applauded asil and â€"by From time to time the wretched author of the curate‘s misery had cast pleading glances upon him without once meeting his |eyes. Those clear Llue eyes gazed steadâ€" fastly out of window, but saw nothing that passed before theim. Tue Lhand some tace | was still very pale ; the lips firmiy comâ€" Iprcmd ; the nostiils quivering. ' At this John rocked himsel{ to and fm“ in rsul anguish, In days gone by he had. ‘ sometimes resented Clem‘s supcriority, yet i had loved him hcartily withal. Then the jealousy had been kept alive by the ltters that wont from HMazall to Melbourne, "he I old cabinetâ€"maker, his wife, and Naomi,his | daughter, were never tired of praising their yousg parson. Moreover, Jolin fancied ‘ that if Naomi‘s brother had been less arisâ€" toeratic, Naomi herself might have consentâ€" | ed to become her cousin‘s bride. Failing to ( win hor, he Lad wooed a ncighbour‘s | daughter with betier success ; but it might | have been that ho was still a litt‘s sore at the rejection of his first suit. Now, however, the jealousy was entively «"Clem," he said ut last, "do say a word to a fellow;â€"it makes one pretty nigh wild to see you sitting there like & stone image, If you‘d only listen, Clem, I cou!d tell you what those ladies have been saying of you." "Did you dare to talk to them ?" Mr. Vale asked the question with his face ablaze with passion. John almost regretted breakizg the silence, There was auother pause. "Cun‘t you say a kind word to me?" broke out Jolin again. "I didn‘t mean to do you a bit of harm ; and 1‘il admit,Clem, that I had had an extra glass at the railâ€" way station." therm { "Do you plead the extra glass as an <x cause?" asked Mr. Vale, without softening in the least. slamjed oul, diae aau dond Lioment ; dreadfal injury ; an mfjury that could not be repaired by money, else would Jolhn have freely given the savings of years to set it right. He hardly dared to go back to | Haxall with the man he had wronged. How ‘ could he bear to see all the dear familiar faces change to him,as he know they would, i when the curate told his story ? It was more | than likely that Susan herselt would disâ€" ‘ eard him ; Susan who had been Naoum‘s ( early playmate, and who shared the family | pride in Clement. Thus did John Vule dree his weird. [ro sx coxntixcep.] "I know I ought not to have taken it, Clem ; but when a man gets back to his native land after a long absence, he‘s apt to kick over the traces." "Aud then he does mischiof that can never be undone," said the curate, slowly and bitterly, "You went out to Melbourne to make your fortune, and you returned to rain mine." Ploughing in Crops as Manâ€" ure. A large number of fumers are unable to ! understand how it is possible to better the covndition of lands by plowing in elover, rye, buck wheat, etc., in a green condition. The difficulty is in ecmprebending methâ€" ods by which erops that are supposed to draw their sulstazce frum the soil in which they grow can return anything more to the soil than they tock nwoy in their growth. Tlus point is cleared up when it is known that all plauts draw zouris:ment from the atmosphere as well as from the soil, aud this is our source of gain, While the leaves are accumulating stores of fertililty from the air, the roots are Losy searching for it in the soll, and thus the two distinet parts of plants work together. It is probable that erops absorb, in some way, nitrogen from the atmocphere ; at least, it bas nevâ€" er been satisfrctoriiy proved that they do not, and hence from that source one of the most valuable of the most various forms of plant food may be derived. If this point is in doubt, it is certain that the leaves gaâ€" ther from the atmosphere the elomonts of organic matter, and orgacize them soas to form the great body of the plant; and when we turn under the clover, it leaver its organic mattor in the soil and this is, in an important sense, manure. Bat the excellent effects of plowing under clover or other green crops are not due alone to eleâ€" ments of fertility obtained from air. The Whole No. 76. Busecams« for theGrey Revicw. #100 per ycar, in ai ance. } The Preslytery of S»ugees met in Derâ€" ham, on the Sthinst. Au extract minute ~f Assembly wes real, intimating that West Brant, North Brant and West Bentâ€" inc, Baliklava, Hanoverâ€"and North Norâ€" tomuby, and St. Joln‘s. Walkerton, were trnpsferred to the Presbytery of Bruce. Mt D, W. Cameron was appointed Moderator for the ensump six mumihs. Mr. Nicol preâ€" presented a onll from Amos and Orchardâ€" vilie, in favor of Mr. 3. Johnston, signed be 182 members and 50 adbereuts. The call was unanimous; salary $700 and a house. Mr. McLeod on behall of the deâ€" putation appuiuted to visit Marklale and Flesherton, gave in his repoit, which was to the effect t‘ist the congregations were very much disorganized. Moved by" Mr. J. Campbell, seconded by Mr. D. Fraser, and agreed to : thit the present @nmuge ment of services be continned tor this seaâ€" son ; that the congregations be communi« cated with, and asked to state the amount per Eubbath they undertake to contribute, for the support of a student for the next 2 months, and provided the people contribute $2 per week without board, the Convener of the HI, M. Committee be anthorized to procure the services of a studlentâ€"the Presâ€" bytery to be responsible for the balance of student‘s salary. â€" An extract minute of the Assembly aneut the recoption of Mr, G. A. Smith was read, stating that the Assome bly had gruntcd tLe Prosbytery perimission to employ hin. as a Catechist. . Mr. Moffat took an affectionate farewell of his Lrothâ€" ren, as he was transic.ild by the Asseimâ€" biy to the Pâ€"esbvtare of Drnee. Mr. Frasâ€" or on behalf of the Committee appointed to visit South Luther in re R. Melntyre, student, reported that the prosecution cum» pletely broke down ; and clacrefore ho xeâ€" commended the Court to drop Qzg.case, It was moved by Mr., Stewart, seconded by Mr. F:raser, and agreed to : that Messrs. Murdoch and D. MeMillan be a committee to cll a mecting of the party zepresenting the late congregation of Priceville and Durham Road, and lay Mr. Oameron‘s aeâ€" count of arreara zes before them, aud if they admit the claim to imstruct them to pay Mr. Cameron as soon as possible; but if sot, to send co mmissioners 10 the Presbyâ€" tory to stute what they are prepared to do in the matter. The Prosbytery adjourned, to mest in Knox Charch, Mouaut Forest, on Sept. 21st, at 11 &a. m. How to Suczssed in Raising Poultry. n« l A little girl belonging to Daniel Bertaux d | of Somerset, N. S., was choked to death ce | by a bean with wlich she was playing on + | Thursday morning. °*\ The county of Wellington has let conâ€" :f_'-uwfonhuonuuawnoluumol» most three miles necessary to counect the E\Fugn;md Douglas gravel road with the w* East Luthor gravelioad, and for the conâ€" nt struction of two miles of new gravel on.the 5th con, of Amaranth, from the end of the * |4woâ€"miles constructed last summer to 0| Leurcl. The frst will cost $1,500 and the «‘Aast $1,800 per mile. A writer in the Prairie Farmer contribâ€" utes the following rules which he states will be useful not ouly for the professional breeder of blooded fowls, but also for that class of people who, while taking pleasure in baving a nice hbeaithy lot of poultry about them, would very naturally like to have thein contribute a few dollars anually to the family exchequer. To insure sucecss in poultry breeding there are a few conditions that must be su‘oly qpserved,no matter what the greathâ€" er nor how valuable may be your time. The time has passedâ€"if it ever existedlâ€"when yeu ean look for profit in ratsing fowls of any kind by giving them little or no altenâ€" tion. â€" The conditions referred to are cleanâ€" liness, proper foo", plenty of room, both in doors and out. The first is easily attained by keeping the manure cleancd upas often as once a week (twice would be better), seraping the perches at the same time, and the free use of airâ€"slaked lime all over the quartersinhabited by your fowls, and you will soon ascertain what is meant by proâ€" per food. Whautever they like is good for them in moderate allowances. Corn they must have in cold weather, and when moulting, although onts are a bettor eggâ€" producing grain and healthier; but a modâ€" erate quantity of corn seems to be a nevesâ€" sity. Chopped vegetables of any kindâ€" raw and coockedâ€"oceasionally. Meat at least once a week. Ouly once in the seaâ€" son when insect life is at its height; then of course, if your fowls have their liberty, as they should, at that seasoh, particularly, they will provide for themselves. 1{ you are situated conveniently to some renâ€" dering establishment you will find erackâ€" lings or lard seraps a convenieut or enonoâ€" mical food. any kind by givin tion. The conditi liness, proper foo! doors and out. T by keeping the ms as once a week (t Przss Assoctatrox.â€"The annuual meetâ€" ing of the Canadian Press Association was held in the City Council Chamber, Kingâ€" ton, on Tuesday a. m., Mr. Jas. Shannen, president, in the chair, and a fair repreâ€" sentatiou of members present. . ‘Iwenty new members were adinitted. â€" The followâ€" ing were elocted officers for the ensuing year:â€"A Matheson, Pvantford, President; J. B. Trayes, Port Hope, Ist Viee Presiâ€" dent ; E. J. 13. Pense, Isingston, 2nd Vice. President; W. R. Climic, Bownmuville, Scerstaryâ€"Treasurer. â€" Execntive Commit» ‘tee. C. D. Bair, Lindsay; H. Hough, Coâ€" bourg ; E. Jackson, Newmarket ; Jns, Inâ€" nes, Guelph ; C. B. Kolin=on, Toronto. In the afteruoon the pmty visited the Public institutions of the city, under escort of the civic authorities, and were entertained ut a special reunion this evening. Presbytaey of Raugzaor. A druuken man lying on the railway track near Wingham was badly injured by being run over by a train. At Dorchester, Nova Seota, a woman was put in gaol for debt the other day, The people of the Province are not proud of the event. John Sutherland, a Toronto lad of fifteen had both legs severed from hbis body while attempting to jump from a train at Brock. ville ou Friday. ++ <g+ O 0o q 2