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inn. iso MEION mun mum hoe-MIL. moot [manna a). dob. " lu hu'uubd " CIR PAP“ an for Advent-v. I tho vory best “’10.... no! win It“. I 1'!!! 4 uncut of in. 1* 'oI-I lily Karim will} more“ Ci... m3 not w: a; sum“ hr ”I. Luna-col E LATEST “of " In unitin- to partment, OVED KINDS I e “V 10‘"; AN D sanctum. Iteview" rank-u Work ofthe Art, ll If. out P-ttods 0190018. but). and mm Tm Ninth. Pious. nutm- on." lush“. YFWRIITO’ Mum 1., "or r ' ...irmnl Marl but.” curds. on. he): ,vacrwattd_rorrear, _......." Fr I 1-:r‘hes or 2.“..- sh-tot mu T my” sclos.do. Perrear--.. 'rwe.rm " Qua.» cslnmn, per you.....‘........ Is ‘hhu-hunn. .. _...,........." "human. " m-.... .......60 Hus das- work " “THE REVIEW” Durham, - - Ont. Veterinary I 1 LBAIWA m vkriiiiiiihmr SURGEON, W l 'tls, l EX "2. ' I ) Fulani? BUSINESS DIRECTORY. of all link I W13. W. CALDWELL SOL TU END, Durham, near Cattle- k Yud Howl. but»; communal but“ in "" "on“ lino would ".313"qu when a Mtaro o “I. !anl ot m. pub . . flu may but mum and; min-um, .arerior to arming In on was“. harm and!) "rio- guy! P? no pnncimx mun of cm sud "div-nu sum "rlr,/-r, “an Hhoemnlu In an 333.”? ll whit-1th Insane“. Eu. Cad! Boon, "wU,from 05.50 to "IO. . " peggedlrom it." to M.60. "'rttAY ANIMALS. 4-0... alumna an. _ 'vm in SI, m- ulvonuemnt not tt ax- Cabinet Maker, " l graph; pm“... on ‘Io-oy I. la..- Thorougbred Durham 1 " DX A. " OR” wgahd,'I'f,2'i, PE Tr, HHS: ~91.00 per you in Ades an, tAttitISTk'Atti and Attorneys at Law , what-nun L'ttaqeerrr 5nd tmotr-y,Cott . p ' 5 :a, G' "afraxa sum. Up?" Town 1s ' . a-y 'l‘hu ruduy . Do lmmaul. JUL, 1m. Watson Bros, Carpenters and Builders. Ma" Ururrr Ar.'u'.r't', alt UNDERTAKI‘. 'imrmrr- Stu-N. “Cullin- "vCuGUAo,", a mum AGENTS, READ THIS. MAcRAB. REAL ESTATE AGENT, . Dnlhm, Co. any, Ont. )lonnv who-nut mun-m mums. ply-bk tteater " the n! ma titr,,-ir"l'Gvtl pl)“: 0 m a. ' or 10 "r or "invisn and Interest ymrly to suit ' -vvr~ Git arrt [m moved Land- tur Ink. . my: nought. trnd Salli. 'Vl Cottage. Toronto. witl be M nu one I: N'm'n Blvhmi‘h shop. (rum " . Union nu In promptly attetadodb . 0M Mum. 2 251i not paid withintworrtoettU.m I, Ai-ttc.. tr..".. “'28 l, thre. monthl... .. .'.. 16 ' t " durum-um charpd 0 ch. pct Hr we rim martian, and 2 curl tit? “At. .111)“un “union - ml y, ATES OP ADVERTISING lull) Flu!!! c. tB. JACIIAI. A. n 'RN F.Y at Law, Salicilor in Chun- .1; (Inmmluhvnor m B. W, Nam Public. no“ wk“ '0 BEER) [ANS and 3pceitieatiotts furnished for Schools. Chunk”. ma mime 0mm rs, Sash and Blind: made to enlar- A., P. t C. WATSON. Dunno“ P. o. puma“! "as, 1m M e " H Lan-f's 82m. shaman-M. m?! M Frt My, (mm m or)“: a. In. to 5 p.' lull. Mareia. 'mt, tem. ' Sl rtoertse'rts, rxeept when ucommimi m... nun-ammo to t,be country. an d until imbuhhn. and chap-d " us. MISCELLANEOUS. Boot and Shoemaker, M m at] if?” t", r Au my [whens of births, marriages, ant nil kind: o“ocalmo,iuoned lmtgo. Goo. J. Matthews. Wat" ttd. SFBVE Can this Sam: on Lot " "gm toys-fun. can}. but“. will 1' union": Eront 5; Frost. Omer. ulna door a nut. 0'95 Sound. Yon Want Moruw. :rn'nlax a ROBARTS. STEM. Solicitors in iily WILLIAM A. “.9”. my Sun-gee), Durham. 051'. L'A " of Dunno Ventrinnry my Toronto. p. in in: at his omen m yr, E. D. MACMILLAN. SEER. ATT_OR.\'EY. *e.--Uts Wood Turning, n. Durham. in: 'tth, um DR. KlEItNAN. “T. of “and. INiversity F, and Wa h-r-(h’mhuto ot mum thai Inn]. S 11;") in "It of Malia! Rn): hurl-mu. " you to, AT E of Oulano Vat {Lu at. next Hem-nu am wn Thur-d.” "_""'", Z. Pi IX().Vq MEDICAL. n: Attorney " his Ottiee, “morn. Noon, At noun-{And >00! LEGAL ttr'Mt'M.k, on t. " [W‘ID mm o" "ON. Sulicitora in Chancery. door on.» at a. 3eerettatttm "y‘ cum-r... a.“ -eee e IAN a co.. 3tarstmn,Miett Icanh' 'a Salary of OXOU ap'mse%or Mini I W mm- W and ioedrqfttl In "iutlouq. at. _tsryyrtet has. Pee :nul CN DERTAKER. THE 661.1): C. WRLYDX. J. TOWNSEND J. W. FROST, LL. B. r. y81 I ' short an!“ J. T. mum-TI till Jada; u. l itGii. 155M 350 wary II , Ion m. ylo can Art " all! .H Au Ttsts Lot will be Aid “up "ply on the prowl-solo A. GLENDENNIXG. 'PIE, Subscnlwr otroea for Sale, Lot ' 'c. Mi, 2nd Consul-inn, Em of u. P... Tttratctsy of Glenda, containing um m"rvs-abottt TO um: clou- o-l. Terms ".000;-it00 dun. tor Madame ma. Inn bo gnu. Far 11mm: partieaUrs Ami; tr: P. Mun“. Batman, or to E. WILLIAMS. F03 SaloJAt No. 3 ott7.C'on.utW.G.R., To'ushlp of Munch. comma). no acres; a nt which an cleared. “than is u but elm “one (butt: on nu lot. vblch " about three mile- hum whom. Tho Lot will tresoid chew. For mum pal-cull." Apply to Farm for Sale in Glenelg. 14 ACRE? of Land m n mel, Shh of Cultivation. with I 19.er toll tutisttetd (run. home, an] m builduvm hatch". mu] " young orrhard. Kurd and Bott "INT. This worm-1y in rimming the worm-mu: n or the to": of Durham, JI;-!k!1nrn M ttte Charles Lirwur Esta“. A tam-am tum. In lt, cm. 2. W.G.n., township ot Buntinek. mu tterCB, co new! "ietsrutx' uni In; building, known ulmgum hitseFttHtsgte'tt Farm; and the Jrd dwiaion ot Int i, non LELUJL (ilmmlg. sou-ran, good log buildings, 81; If!“ clawed. For humor panivlnn apply to P. MAx-xiag A " A won “and hung house ttnd one building: and! Int. "pan-Ital“ Ttrinter'otoruhoutsmwcato Gm I frat" ét, in the mid tom: ot Durham. Eeryt.tu.ntri nnuvenirm around an. proprny ' . good driving; haunt. “ables. xwwdiht‘d. hard and soft titer, in. f. Now is tlt 1 Huber ttmstopurttrtotrpri.tperty in tttttll around the to“ ot imhnm, n tho rnilwny will! canainly bs hunt to Durham next summer. I House and Lot for Sale in Durham. House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. Oi' Jruottattis Rt-pnyable " Instalments, or Otherwise w in be an; TRUST AND LOWS co. or CANADA English a. Snub-h l-vumc-l Co" (Limited) KOREAN MCISJ‘YRF. JOB F. 'rol'ef: Money to Loan Notice .2 Ti21, great stringency of tho Money erkdl. wbith has prov-A115»! tor the in! two yuan nut only m Canada but in Grunt. Bun-m. Im- nude a... more aritmuustiat Loan t‘ompwlus w? cautious in their invesutosttttr, and wry slow to a _ "no. mum" exec)»: upon Hermit; knnun to the virtstnom.-Ttli. demand -n is now yuan: away sud I m nun-noted by The London & Cal-dial- Lon. & A-r (Jo-pally. leltrd. (“Rama Agnnt I am l that thny rmvo about Ready tor inn-nudism mvenmunt and no anxious ' to plum: " m. n.1, new“: rrstas ui interest upon im- l, proud Fnrm Security. { This Conga“ u one ottbe mostltbonl mom-no. I uh! I om: dually rocummend it to than wanting money. i 1.19m! brit wally on lit ot my and!” 310mm be: or may bo made pnyublo' curl-yen! thu- Il-rvm It tho spy-“cut (iv-inns. The Bum-V" muv unwed tor tho right tat.' grams ot "runny at any u-a with.“ I co tn (1va rm: wait») ot ma mix-civil of “wk mow l we debt... Ike” pnymruta an - naming mun-s! to I prupm‘uunuu extent. No Fimrs--No couuuisriou--No Bonus. C. B. JACKES. Lower Town, Dunn“. I - ., A; um an” I Dmmon. March. Mn. mr, tunnels. Sept. 19.12am ALEX. Mu LEAN. 5111 Con. Boutinck Bcnunck. May 15th. 1879. 'tta6 rm rum BUILDER. Durham. keeps on and a mm “wt ot t5aatt,t2rtsrr, and all Binds of animus mum; use a nod at 110ng in Walnut, Hammad. and am. tPiie,trif,tt'..'"h" and null of Mamba and: out on Ibo! notice. A tuustctet of Com”. Oahu, Salem}: and Trim mug: olw “you hand. I'rlcovinc, Au . to ls' Mocha-mo rttt1 Vol. II. No. 26. A rim-cuss BEARS! To “In. - "IV-ll w v.. -_.___.iH_'i. may ”Pi.“ krrzc'itnrrln G" “.BA!.L!".' c., I‘rnlund. Mam: , $66??? In tho THF, h d VA (mun) stetelt Farm for Sale. July "h, 1m. 9122:. Wls. Con..@gx:omnut 100 “cl-gt South Riding of Grey. N Real Estates at. 8, til., and 9 per cent. According to wanna: granted. (Whoa. Agnnt I But l that may luvs In Half a Million of Dollars VII.I..\(.I1 or' Pnll‘liTilJ‘E ulllll,1n shirt, h anew] A small out“... immo stable. This prupmlv would make tb omul-oul tv'. 2 Luluuzu or m b mun wint- retiro from gy,'ltu,":,' In.) In. 0 village. w sum G-r SJOO. “In: is only 'C5iter Quart»: at Apply to ma prorrtet4or." by le ter to NEXL MUSN, l'rheevilln P. o. Lands for Farm for Sale. t ml ROBT. BULL. To Suit 1r?rrawerr, mm“. aa"titrGiriiG'G ' arerg (if)?! u: can auto grunge all :he up, " wakinrnryou own town " 0mm we. No rut, 39ml". tt WE‘RE: I Mr" ot and: Jeh h anew] n I. ThmJ-nvpnrlv bartAto by... men dimo- norm ot the Pol: 00w . -M.B0-- tr IN THE Farmers FOR hir ili.,ttt itiiittt tttttiii'. Von chi hurrah; hurliam If on hand ti, ave this in proper. Axum” Durham 1.1-2? OM. W53 ttt.tPr2tt xi-COST'.'..). Most Lmulnnors know Hamill, the pu. turcnquo little town situated on the Kentish hills. tn summu‘ it is a favorite resort of hurls“. Mm go there to visit the mural old mansion and bountiful park, which are the chief points of attraction. Daily, in the warm bright weather. It c ttelt rattles lhruugli the lung straggling High street, and chtttering hoof: or merry horn break the quiet of the place. But in winter the town Hertha dawn into n deeorov.s dullness. And never, pcrliaw. had it scurried duller and droni'ier than on that. Dwem'wcr even- ing when Clement and Jvlu1 Vale entered it logrtluw. Their fly stopped bot-m a low bow. wimlowed slimy. u‘lmroin there was light enough to sin-w the forms of chairs, tables, and Luann-3dr. crowding together as closely as they could be packed. The two dorm, house dotr and shop door--wero side by bill” abut. the farmer was raised two steps above the latter, and seemed, with its im. posing brass ylntajuul kuocker to hold the shop in scum. No sumo: had tho By stopped than the h Misc-Jul 1' opened, and a tall young “ulnar: npyoured in the narrow out". Stepping Stones. “Clement. this is kind," she said, an her brother met her. Father and mother have been pining for you." But 1t Prt 3 not tho influence otfilial love that had drawn him so quickly to Han“; it was the scourge of angry shame which had an auddonly driven hun out of Camp- wick. “How are tlsoy, Naomi '?" he. asked. "Mother is well, but father L-gradually 1lvauwliilo John was helping the By-man withlhe hoary prntmatsteauR. He had snow-Med in hauling them both indoors, and had paid mu] distuissM the man, before Naomi seemed even to be aware of his prcrencc. sinking." 8le brought on! the las'. words with an affurtms she lifted her face to rcceive a Li 'w . “Good evening, Juhn." aha mid. unre- lcssly giving him her hand. Her whole soul was fall of the worshipud brothor. In his utter "Wabasement, John hardly dar. ed to touch that hand, and couhl not utter a wad in reply to the greeting. But Naomiwns toumnch occupied with the ivmily hero to notice his tlejvetion. "I must toil them that you an: come,“ she said, opening tho door of the "ben parlour," and gently pushing Cietnent m. lone wait a moment till I have prepared father." In past days Clement had conceived n deadly hatred of this room. Ho detested the great yellow lion that was wont to glare at him from the isvartlrru,xr ', the wax peaches and gmpos under a gltwm shade on the table; tttu gaudy paper abomination that f.il.'ed the emvty grate. Bat, tho-night. the dreary iittle unto-room ofold times was hardly recognisable. A fire was: burning brightly. caning a. cheerful glow upon the walls, from which the cheap engravings of the Royal Family had disappeared. In their stead, were one or two mull photo. graphs - shadows of great pietuves--iu frames of unvturaislsed wood. The wax fruit had vanished ', so had the lion ; but there wars two swinging book-shelves,well tilUd l aud on the table were more books, and a plain writing-desk. Clnment Ind not got over his astonishment when Naomi reappeared. She led him, this (me. into the bonsa- hold room, which bad changed little aim. his bryhocu. Here there wan lamp-light as well as iire-ligltt. A small, gentle-man- nered elderly woman put her arms round his neck, and kissed him quietly, but said nothing. Then his glance fell at once on 1 whites. haired mun. pillowed up in an arm-chair by tho tirq. m had been a. halo bundsoma man on”. and kopt a cousin yooumn air about him even in his declmo. At this sight of him. wand sad feeble. Clement forgot Campwick and bis. 1saatjliatiorwrd,tlyusrtit only of. we tui.her" irlidhai1 - ndiar i'r'ustod him in th single wishmor murmured because their lives by Lu: apart. He Lsok the old Luna's hand_ in Mn, and hand In: forohend. Won they so tar spa: in spirit new t There in sometimes tro- ne-I-nl " ran“: m the land cf Beulah, for It he cone- to you in Darrow , Why not your an: unnum- Ere the dawning at (anchor? You In} he has "Tiled you, Your dearget Mend: Among; Bus bu error new begun“! rout In" you tto'vt committal wrong , . Why not tomtvet him ' He in pennant and humblo, Ho is not.) ma In you: r0Wrr- Who in not apt to Humble When punch rule: the hour? He wronged yen in km blindnou; Now use the Christiana pert, And pour tho balm ot undue-I On his “A ”mum. hurt. Why not tummy Mm? With " grin! his butt lg rivers, And can you with zen-an pray That your tins may be torgtrott, When Vout him you turn “I! , Taunt not your puns condition. Nor back forglvonus koop-- Think of Heaven's admonition. “A; ya now In uh.“ " rurp." Why not. {argue Mm t Why net forgive you brother, A Story of Our Inner Lire. Why not Forgive Ill“ " gatUn DOUDNEY‘ POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, AUGUST 7, 1879 I The old people lmd a kindly welcome for I J ulm also ; and after Mrs Vale had secretly l uipcd away her tears of joy, she was the I first to discover that he shrank into a l Corner, and was bent on shunning observa- f lion. Even when he drew up his chair to “he tea-table. and jaiued the family group, I he was sileut and ate nothing. Clement's spirits had begun to revive n little under the pleasant iuhuenem, around him. His heart smote him when he saw the best china produced to do him honour, and met the looks of anger gladuess on three familiar faces. How he had undervalued tlmnmud how deer they were to him now! We go out into the world, making newtie=. settiug up idols, and getting bruised by their fragments when they fall to pieces ; and then we come back to the old hume, and find that the old love has been immu- Lulllc through "ll. Clement thanked God that night for its subilit.v,j'vst as he would have thanked Him for firm land after a. the old cast off many I fetter of pride and prejudice when they stand on the bank: of the grout river. Ind the young. who but stood aloof for years. often get nelt to tticrn then. There are blessed reunion, on this Iide of the tload, " well as " the other,- tlie "good Wino" of love may be reserved till the end of the last earthly feast. "My boy," said his father gratefully. “we didn't even hope to age you so soon. and [less you for coming l" Poor Clement Ind been fut-too exciton and troubled to think of asking God for a blessing before he startad on his joumer- yct it Wes here, waiting for him with His father's WuIcome. etmmy voyage. (mung: xrrt.--"otnt REMEDIES uFT " (mn- “was Do rae." John had been asking himself again and again what he should do. While tho cheer- ful think of cups and saucers nnd the sound of voices was going on around him, this ouc quubtiou (lenmnlml all his thoughts. Bratul by the table was cleared, and Clement wtrnt up-luis to his romu. "What ails youJohn '?" asked Mrs. Vale, And then he Logan to tell his miserable story. But he had not got beyond the first scntcnccs when the door was gently' opet" od, and a young woman with" tt soft round face appeared. Herpow met his hopeless look ; and she stopped short, holding the dost. in her hand. 7 "Como in, Susan," he said. "Come in ; you may as well know at once what a mis. eliicvous Varmint I've been." should trd, Mid a young woman with tt soft round i m did not know anything about that old face appeared. Harpy; met his lmpclcss I “honing,” now ; and yet ha might, if he look 'r. and trite stopped short, holding the i had chosen to question Naomi, have learn- "y Ill he lltl‘d' tt . n . led that Christians were still at work in . .., tux-31° I" 141.1111“. l1“ said. fyy Il,; II "all., Again ho quickeueil his ateps,nud I 3“? ttwJ" as “of Cl/l" Itt mg“ what a mu- I soon found himself at the familiar door I amino}? $211111: 1:139:03»! m . ' which lus.l just closed upon John Yale, Nut; lei ., 5.: 03 l t I' 0 in en in 15- ' . ' '1 ”mnninl '. her round cheeks CII/tv'",,",'; I 't1:aiev:11,otl,.'i 'Cl', MEN“: 'tf I: WM I,','. t b F , " l , o 1:. mums: o ns's '2urtt n a auee. 0 ml. But she made no some; quietly shut. [ too, hudouiouuted the 'ill'),',",',,"',')?; mm; mm; the door, she sat down on tl"yysaitsl , calmness than could have been expected. lair, and prepared herself to listtnt m I and was speaking earnestly. but in a low l “in“ r ' , i key, to one of the gentlemen. Then. before I . f’INJF 1ty,ye..d Jolsit by a.tty."c'.u' , Clement had got over the surprise of Benin.“ mation. he mid hi.", talc from beginning him there, he stopped upto the table, and l' end, “Will?“ “mulls? tl Single :19“: or t the curate saw that he was writing some; " temptitw o excuse " gtttt no . neo thing in a large ledger-like volume. He IC,', 'r'c'ehltd t',"tiJti"l,'ta"euht'titt , waitcd in the street till John nppenred. but ll g , U , . his mind was now at rest. A man who [Outed Mrs. EvurleiglN mossnge ; but mt had just an,” a rational deed would a word was tToken. And even after he probably ho in no irrational frame after-l had fiuishod his narration the silence cou- l wards. l tinurd. It was: broken by Naomi; he had I "You have. done it, John," he said, put- oxpeeted that sho would be the tirst to speak ting m, hand within his conniu‘a arm. l --lus 1uu,1, tdtuost guessed tho very words 1 Poor John started. He had not had the she r",',"),";",',",; t d d b k l least suspicion that he wus followed and " Wtttt cr ha you are to come " watched. The kindliuess of Clement] with him. I wonder that you _'v,','" bold [voice And manner almost overrunio him, enough to darken our door again. and he said baskilv - His head sunk upon his hands. but his selfciasement did not tatm away her wrath. "It is the old story," she went on. “You would never miss yourself. and you want. ed to keep him down too. Because you were a groveller, you hated that ho should her. wing=. I wunldn't have your con. science. John. for all the gold ih Australia --nnd I wouldn't be your wife if you sat upon I throne." She uttered the last sentence with 1: quick glance from him to Susan. who was crying quietly in her corner. "It. seems to mo," suid the old father's mice. brenkmg another pttttso--"it scemn to mo, John. that your extra drop ut the railway station did it all. And I'm mighty afraid, my lad, that can or two more extra. drops will ruin you, body and soul." John's face was all! hidden in his bends. He did not even look up when the door opened egain and the curate entered. It needed but A rapid glance round the room to convince Clement. that sll had been told; and although his been had not. yet soften- ed to wards John, ho eould be sincerely entry for pour little Sana Lax-km. "Oh, Mr, Clement,“ she nabbed. “I’m tit hurt. M. John's conduct dual dots", think I can have him. To know that he should luv. come across the so.“ to go remaking down to Cumpwickwmd shaming his own kids 1nd kin, in just more than I on: but." "Sustui," he said, kindly, "it grieve: me to soc my old playfolluw in taBra," The mother had not yet. spoken l but at the sight of bar son she could keep (Home no longer. “Wu have heard how the good Indy spoke of you," she said. "All this will noon be féi'gotun. Chmenfg ', and after yoyi but. bad fgtf villi no. you'll go but to Gauguin}; G if tytil,N 1nd up. pened.“"> q "r A" "j rwusu. 8 ,r , H; ' She wyeysd,ltis tat? wish Hi; Yastiii'ie of inteaili trniktiis' "he aid, myt lath:- i2iilii1GU,"a goof qtledy over to his LiiriliriLr7T T "r- W WV" - 3361;311:213 'tlt,',':'? tsther'ceUir, sud took it In! by his side. Bat “I. we: “want.“ “a?" nut 'd "li "mr, mother," no "it! tirrrtry. " ah: Mu. .. ' I V _ ., . . 'lthehihttttttUtttr not go back to Gauguin. I [ht]! ruin Although Mannie 1m8ftdty (“MI by! to In oloetml M hand kindly on her nephew The moth» and Susan looked at. each other with scared faces ; tho father made " uneasy movement ; even the stern Naomi betrayed alarm. He by! rushed odt it the house a diasperate man-what was he going to do , Then it wave that Clement's better Jelf triumphed. Wothout wasti lg time in words he followed John at once into the darkness of the December night. His eyes anon became aeeartotmsd to the gloom; it was vary quiet out of doors-one ortwo stars ware shining Readily above the old church tower. And as Clement stepped out into the streak, a friendly gas-lamp showed him the ik,utro of John Vale moving rapidly along the causeway. The curate strode after him, but John had the Mart, and kept it for name min. utes. Being the better walker of the two, however, Clement staudily glined upon him. the resolve to overtake and bring him back to Susan growing with every step. Not that he shared any of the» unspoken fours which had paw the faces of the wo- men. lie behaved that the worst thing John would do would he to go " and hidu hnnsolf in London. and than take the first opportunity of getting back to Hal bourne. the cunny-luy work them u dons." There ware lupin-Md martian ot die trail on all aid». Ind tho old nun began to say something by Why of “mountain. But his sentence WM utuiulalsu,kr at that moment John row (rom his chair and sail. donly bolted out of the room. In another instant they hour] the street door close be hind him. Grant was his surprise when. instead of pressing right on, John pnusod before a. lighted doorway and suddunly turned in. Perhaps if that doorway had been a tavern entrance. Clement would nub have berm ttstouis'uvd at all. Du he knew wall enough that it was the threshold of a schoolwom. in which Isis o.vu lint attempt at public upeaking had been made. On Sunday's. in old limos, he 1sad taught his scholar. there; on WOM; " evenings: missionary meetings. Bible classes, and other gather- ings of lhe mule kiwl, had assembled within its walls. But all this bad been in the days of that good old rectur who had so warmly befriended Clement Tale. Poor John started. He had not had the least mspicion that he was followed and watched. The kindliucss of Clement'- voice nnd manner nhnoat overcame him, and he said baskily - "Yes, Clem, I've signed the pledge. and by Heaven's grace I'll keep it. Ican't. un- do the harm I did this morning, but I've taken the surest way of preventing myself from doing any more." “You‘ve done the best and wisest thing you could possibly do. I believe you will have to thank God again and again for this night‘s work. And now let us go home as quickly as we can." "No, Clem, no! I'm not worthy. As Naomi said, I oughtn't to have shown my face them nftrr tho wrong I did you. I'll get a. bed at the inn to-nigllt and tomorrow i'll say good-bye to Knoll." "Not good-bye to Susan Ir" "Yes, Clem ; she has dorm with mo. There are things that even a good womn will never forget or forgive. Let her once feel that she (lupin: " man. And its Ill over." The poor follow'u words smote the can“ Ma sharply. His thought» Mullet! quickly buck to Guupwielr,tutd to the womu whole 'ssh,, pale face he had seen, an In tumbled dream that morning. But he answered John kindly Ind olstseriugly. "No woman can despise a man who has courage enough to mate: his ' ting sin. When Susan knows what you have done to-night she will not be afraid to trust you." "But thoro's Naomi---." "Naomi will do nothing ta diaplonu at. J elm. If I " her to receiv. you quiz: to favor she will not say no. It was an inupn-uiblo relic! to lb. thrm, women when the peir rum-nod ”other. The old mu m lea troubled ., he had faith in " Ion. tad bound tUt C know. would conquer him". ad his. John back. As to SttBart--rrttett III. heard from Mr. Clement“. own my: tbnt John M sign- ed the plddx'o, the was I [any Hula wo. W m would so back lam: to the humblat where of labour which (Jud had abundant- ly blunted ; he would up longer work in the centre of a small iuld,but in the comer of I. grant one. And as Ite on! mmiug union. in the siluuce of the main. he knew that the inward voice that ttpoke to him Watt the voice of God. _ hit cousin. leis “aviation to giro up the Csupwick curacy v.5 awaken. Alum, in hits little room. that night. tlo mu- of sham. “we back iiUareturaing tide; but this time it was not quite the same kind of than". It was for hilnuelf that he blushed tsow-ther uuuertbltspatherq self that had loved the plain of men. um] Ind sought. by tour mean-Jo raise itself in their sight. Yet, it the evil lay within. tiO did the re. medy'; and Julm'o example was not lost upon him. ._ lie nad come once more to hi: right mind: the old desire of bin early youth rammed in all its titst intensity. Ho knelt down by the bed whereun he had slept in his boyhood, and prayed that the worldly ambition which had so surely hindered him might be slain. And with that prayer was mingled many a confession of mmurthi- nesn and selCdiNptsi--tsuelt as puor Sa- vannah wrote in Ills prison. “God placed the: in the midst of the people even as if thou Imdlt been one oi the excellent. In thin wny than hast taught others, and hast failed to learn thy- elf." Thus spoke the voice of conscience, and Clement denied nothing. Only irotu th" lepths of his heart there went up an agon- izod cry-- “Lord. use me: in spite of my weakness. me me still I" Next Jay he an! in the "best parlour," which was now Naomi's muctum. and wrote two letters-the first to the viear,aud the second to Mr. Asp-n. Ila told Mr. Kverlei,xu frankly that he could not return and take up his Wonk again just where he lmil laid it down. He had made up his mind to labour in London in his old way ; but ho asked the vicar to forgive this busty farewell to Campwie's, and thanked him with genuine enmestneas for all the kind. neln that had been shown him. The letter to Mr. Aspen was harder to: write ; the Aspens bad had glimpses of on _ inner life which the Everleighs had not I seen. He wrote the opening lines, then threw aside the pannmd rested his head upon hie hands. Ah , if he bad been but true to his heart‘s love, all this bitterness might have been spared him r, With Edna be could have talked freely of his early life out! associations. ’She was one whom he could have brought to this humble homo of his l Ilio would have loved the dear old parents, and have won their love; and she would have hum a sister to Naomi. He would have had no need to ho aslmxned of anything; R noble notnro despises nothing but sin, and that coarseness which in Brat. couain to sin, To Edna. whom he rover. eneed, he could have been entirely open ; but it is an old truth that we stoop lowest to those that we scum most, and his tte- qunlntance with Lady Risamond had led [ him into a hundred petty moanuesses. How l he hateil himself for them now t i [ro an cosrrsurm.] Tm; Cums Jatr-Our national flag ntl the present day is the Union Jack -9. eom- ( himtion of the iiags of St. George. St. An. drew, and tit. Patrick. the patron “into ofl England, Scotland and Ireland. It ll only 1 since the union of Ireland, which took place in 1801, that this banner has been in use. Indeed. the first Union Jack we pos" seswd. ditto: no further back then 1600, after the union of the crowns of England and Scotland by James I. This ihtg con. sisted ofncomhinntion of tho clones of St George end St. Andrew, and was in 1707 ccnstitutod by royal proclamation the na- tional fiwit after the union of the perha- menta of the two eountriea. To unite the three crossos into n harmonious whole line uow been satisfactorily aceomnlisned. The cross of St George is red on a white mound ‘ that of Saint Andrew's white cross in this: form 3 (called a, saltirc) on an inure ground that of Saint Patrick's a, rod ealtiro on a white ground, and you will find mush ofthe oral-0e distinctly visible on our pretrent ma. tit ml humor. On our bronze money you will aim ilnd upon the shield of Britannia e tolenbly accurate representation of the Union Jack. With regunl to the nuns by which our nation“ itag is known. while "anion" mm: appropriate enough. tho neeon why it it celled tt Jack in not It tigst epperent. It is [Bid by some to derive ite me from James I. (lac-qua) who united the kingdome of Engleud end Scot- lend; but thi- is not probable. The most likelyderivetinn is from the word 1‘qu. applied te the juket or overcoat formerly won by the British soldiesr,qruioit bore the mutation of n -.--Littu Fella. Cunt You HggntormoBta.--An exchange gives the following simple remedy for the bite of a rabid unml: One ounce cf Ele- ounpuu root, bruised ad in I pint of milk till the talk it Maud to a half pint. This iatobedividodintothm.dt-sd nun “mommy stoma]: " that mom“ anortagsuftstutptr “an houra um tae. i'ytib. 'lrtemtlsitmeie st.,dirye5 Whole No. 77. M M. ca-.- 'r, Dc'putiu h grunt M0,000 true- in aid d an wine" by the recent inundation h‘thoul The sit. of Mind the (have plan n Wadmore in bun: can!“ with "st-ttng mun; Lon. hum of wall of mun am. or- dinary we“... brunt M with the In» non Ind Md h -. I." h.- ucovmd. Nunavu- (uptem- M Aeqdo. . Sun pottery. irq. work and "on; his. hm uetottml. - V Iu.g. I. Doe-Lu, at Our-punk. in. :1in u can mum of tpmrdiraq in put-now “that the 409W a tho you“) bug. ta his puma field in: lug. 5nd evidently healthy looking toad, of the common order, which come: " hit tull And devour: potato bup by tho bushel John Krnu..of East quinghm. Polk emuty. Wu., move into an lab Inst M with six children in his I'm-m to "to: bin horses. The lumen [ennui-:3 fright. oued run into deep water, the “wagon - sd nu] Kraut and tive of the child»- wou drowned. Ono boy camped by "mm ming The oldest child win I girl at unu- toon. ' W the Watcrfoo Adverticrr r--tiin Warm. postman.» of Dillon“. Lu been dismissed. It is another clear can of re mom] tor political tensom. Curt. Warue is known to be " Liberal. and that urn novel: to justify his dismixul. In duh can the outrun is omiruly I politic.“ we. Peruotuslly, Capt. Warm enrol nuthiug for the oitiee. T he salary was too and] In make it an oljeet. But the priueittU of the dismissal is the same but thengh it Ind been a more important oitiee. The doe. trine “can to have been laid dawn by the Ottawa Government. that no Litmus] shall hold nu adios. Such n doctrine L: certainly being well eataiod out. Who wank u small post oftiee , The Rev. I. O. Helm-on, of the Scottish United Proshyterinn Mission of Japan. Il- timntes the present numhorot' communi- eanta of all the Pr, tantrum doumuinnthuu in Japan at between 8,000 nml t,000. TN! shows that the Protestant membership In: been treblml in a little over two you. At this ruteuays M r. Mchn. "Jspm would be Chritsuauized mthin the prmut your tion. The union of Presbyterian Church.- nlono comprises 1,100 members, a trristsur number than all tho Protestant douomxnl- tinnl combined were nhle to report in 1876. There are no such obstacles in Jupau u there are in China. The only opposition encountered by missionaries in the interior of Japan urine: trout the tiret thlt. they no toreriguers, and not Immune they m min- Iiunnries. Native prenchoru go every Iionarivs. Native pro: when: with mt questions The Carleton Pl ice Herald My. : - “Almut l n'clnck on tiuurGy night last the Mora of Mr. Michael Nungle. Pullman. was “ruck by lightning and considerably damaged. It struck And tore a large hole in the roof um] split I. rafter in two, then going down and “viking n largo carving knife which lly on the table and "culling it into pieces, entering and bursting A trunk and soltivig fire to name paper: them. m. n then followed I nail through the titor, and descended to a lower portion at the building. where it riddled neonatal- to stoma. And tore and ucutterod sumo pup" pacing“. which worn in the dI'IWI'I sll around. Three of Mr. Nngle's sum, who were shaping in the building " the num- time, and narrowly escaped beingiumtly killed, The burning trunk was thrown out through 3 window Ivy two of Mr. tu, glu's friends who had “are! tho m shortly before the occurrence. which tortu. stately saved it from being mammal by iim. Tho Bohtsaygcou Imlrpcmlcn! any: l-- Mr. Wm. Robinson. is one of our moat N- specUd citizens, who' is actively englgod during a large part of the year In I fore-t aluminium on tortuer occasion- mndo in- ure-thug dimovei'iea of minerals don; the Monk Road. where he has " “mm than bought several Iota of bud. Ou s recent occasion he diacovorud. at .dim u about two miles and B half from the Buowdcwa Iron Mine I splendid bed of iron on. closely resembling that of the original mine, but perliapl I little richer. Ha secured tho lot. Last week MLAguev Inspecwd the lot and gt was recognized its value. It .ppeari tlsat one of the diitittultiea, of Agnew t Mills WA: to induce eNpitaliua to form s smelting company whilst tho company would be dependent on Mr. Myles. of the Suowdowa Iron Mine. " the supply of ore. The Gunnery of Mr, Robinson was, therefore, tttoat opportune. for if the Agnew * Mills Smelting Comp- " secured that bed of are they would be perfectly independent. Tho tun-notion did not take very long to negotinta. Tho, otIered Mr. Bubinnon . eoasiderrabU can: A no“ in before the Fwd an.“ d " his or. bed. Mr. Robinson melded, und went to land-say on Saturday and got tho money. The header w“ and. sudtlle business concluded notwithstanding tint Mr. Robinson Iva.- oirered I Inger sum during the interim by “other puny. But be had agreed to give Mo Ago"! t Mills. word. Tu Guru: Foou-lu n "NM" preached by Bishop Hull upon Itu9tlettt hinnd-y. ho rel-Md tho following story _ Thora 11¢ a certain lard who kopt a tout, " nanny a grant man did in that day: for " pleuure, tn when this lord m I M and chug/ed him to hop it till In 'ttttaid meet with on. who 17:. a M In! an bimself, and if he met With such . on. to mum it an: to him. Not my ”a after, this lord felt nick and Mood Wu nigh unto death. Bis fool use a no Mm meldbyhku'oklordusuho nun M lbw, In" him. And whim It“ than go " aid the tool. Into qosAt- "ttrid/iid the lord. "And who: - ma come again t within n month'" 'tU.' “Within I your?" "No." “th thou?" "N.etrr." "Nova! and vim 'reoett6" "an: "u"""" w 5.“: a... 'NP'" - 5nd hence be hithfully kept hi. 9.5 2E