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an... ITS. onuu Anew e rr'.' Io ml t "rlo " 1 by tum. input“. dome " an: ent, M “making his numerous enabmors for “I p... [inn-admin“ ' than human.- - gunman" 'filll,"lltUI'N n.- ttth".',' older! um mm b. "was: to him vita -- an punctuality. um at who. the char .0 b .0 - - . entered PM" in every annboF'uId may 2rWi"i,'flJ,'l. I'm-o ".25 c you; in. capto- to! '.. Mlmon Numb." Bent by no on“: O “H m to! u can. A Mindful 'Hrk of lor Pun. Ono (’nlnnd Flower m_ “A 500 1lltvatratrtrts. with Dencrtpuon. ot who“ Flow-n and Venn-um". with price ot - and bow b' - mum All for n F": CENT - te Inmuh and German. 'nI'I ICE-I as thr but in the world. 11'! than; tut pout-an will bag we [wan ovum. “mug how tn gr: them. 1-... no." and Vegan". Gm. 175 Pun. an Colorerd Hutu, and may hundnd En- ”rings. For inn-aub- m .mp0: raven: N.” in “up c1235. In 1Pt"ee a. £19,155, _ The v nuptial ho l'lw fine Calf tho you i-. Inn T " 'TE ‘S Illustrated Floral W. CALDWELLHm-y 2 A " EEK 4 $7 L'ostlv Um?! A LIVE VETERINARY SURGEON, The British Hotel, Durham, ll I) ll cum: Specially Attended to, DMD-um. 1m W. CHITTICK, mrl) I 2'g'ell', tu. lull tuiGa, Oman tr Merchant Tailor, IAIN STREET. DUNDALK Dnvh- gorrn BWI?,,',',.,'? “S An. Othre. um IN: ATTORNEY _ AT _ LAW, &e.--0rrrcat OM“ Pulu’n Drug Stun, Upp- Town, but... {TRAY ANIMALS, le., ado, Inl- lor " tho ulvortiumen oqod I In». Ankara-omits, except when a try Irinclimtnctmm to tl" a lurked until forbidden, Ind chat I!" nun. 'nhuio-al had “an... cards. on inch Te" and and", per year, _....... ' 0 Two "when or a. line. at-npcri-l III-III" , Tim inchuolo. purvur..............10 qmartor column, pr you.............. " Halleolu-n. " _...... .....28 OlocolI-I, .. 'rtr.F .....50 Do. III-ouch"... ...........28 Bo. three numb». . . ' ... . . .. " ' Danni-omen“ curled 8 “I. P" Lilo tor “I. tir" i-tion, and 2 eta. yer line Gr out nubmqucnt insertion __ how-ill “an. Ordinary mice- of births, "arriages, Inna. Nu! all lulu): oiloeal uttminutud (no olehnrgo. “TRAY ANIMALS, Aux, ulvertined three IRUM ALFRED FM Tau "e"rre'" lie-III; {lag-{lu- ‘r: C. 8.1.13»!!! 1RArM'AT'r Auto $bibre,rlaratraxa Street, Upper‘l'own BM.” " ttot paid withintwo no In." Town, but! {sysmnss DIRECTORY. 7 LEGAL .0001 I. I Durham, - - Ont. Evurv Wh u rsdn 9 O y ard, Old "or Boot and Shoemaker, AVIM “THE REVIEW’ " -J,|(‘KI‘IH.H- A. TTURNHY u Law. Swim!“ TTtrt.wr.--ti.oo per yen in Adunce E. D. MACMILLAN "OBNBY . AT . LAW, ' MISCELLANEOUS. " A nu- Attts an: MP MCFAYI)!‘ You Want Money. run; 1:: \l I-‘~»1‘\H: uil"N'l RATES or ADVERTISIX 0 M 7.. Pi I St AN. _rnsthnentq, or Otherwise " I'M MEDICAL. XI) DR. KlEIIXAN JAIES “CK. Wm. N. T, " "" "" , T' I JAMll " " ILIHPIID D H'l‘INHW Two. "um TO tl $5.50!. '4.75t IN ttt " \l " - made Tut's a C'O, -l M Mm IMENTI tb tthe mrtcl, Eu Guide. I In ("Inn in” Publir TS r, from N r,rrrrtt F. 'll, 7,515.1 Money to Loan y "t N L' ul r. (uh-4 ut H, N‘. Md 9 ' " )), n: .1 HFHIH‘ 'tCJCr,,C',,id':i't/1. P”. il at“ 't I I ' I “nuns I Inpuynblv rtiued Ham t not tt ex CrAN _'ltnnt'er.y Men-hunt: rl :cumpanied "any, are 'ured at tex- , 96.50 END tv an "er "all no r0 " Che-p for Cub. Thou Inching- m ttto best main-mi give 01mm Wu: to thou We THE subscriber is Erepmd to Receive Ind In. trr. on the I ortest active. and in the Ln." str1e,Wn and Bors Clothing. A good at [nun-unwed. Sewing Machines For Sale, Residue. " an Old Post (Nice, Lower Tow n DU BRA M . msitmnkruo WUnut. tters. and “in: otl an“ Ringo! Larntwi (Illlstock of towns. lumps?!” sou hm ”unborn" plug-n shun din-nu no"): ot an you Ottietr. A NIKKI-I I.\!.i III'ZARHI-I wo "IRE. lulu-r" l', \IIHH- I||'-ln‘\ n-\rv]~t Inn-u M'VIIIH) luhmu to tuc Inn-ran” 'l'hc,rlrtrtssirut is mm pun-sun; “my and l mu imtruvh-nl by The London A I'll-d1.- In“. is A]. If] font-puny. 'n-ttrd. lWhmw Auumt l numthnt they ltave tsbout Half " Million of Dollars lin'IhlIé: ”TONI-II "ave-tgt (an I NORMAN Mt lNTYI Notice Dakar Wow I” l' " U " House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. r I House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Lalo-I an! Mour"r--eight Fours, _ cum, churn, we“, to. hold " I bargain. Apply m House and Lot for Sale or to Rent. in irett etmiriiit ind ii Will M mm in lots 1 weal. For further ' ‘Ill 'J‘WEKTY lure: of Land for Sula, being West m of the tlrnt "ivision ofLot number twenty-eight in tho but ttoneeaiton we“ of the ”llrnfhlln knwl. Town-chi}- of Hrmtinek. Thr und yljnilll thr 'e"rpormtiyp " _thr Town of Durban. gages)” hoimreiGo t THE Sui ble Hum Town of but} ot. “I! snhrw South Riding of Grey. l'ILDl‘lli. D huge Ilofk yt PROPERTY FOR run Alexander Robertson, Market HT No. 20, Queen Street East, Dar J hum, Five eighth: of an thcre of In] si. Round Durham, Dee. Md, "ra 1 Me Building 5nd Park Lots Min-ted lath own ot Durhnm, whirl] he in dealt-m! to Ilium Lad Inliriu new trom than viz-him to war- lue such property. They will ho mud chomp w cut down. or put on an". Term. made-nay. tl rm . "ILL “.1: or PRIl'I-ZVIIJJZ. Vol. II. No, 50. 'tmm, I LANDS FOR SALE. A few ttrst.cltsss PABCEAt s. Tum. _ “I 1879. Pnghlou Regularly Ila-rural ROBT. BULL. " TAILOR, t stri Itt1 nrnmm- be tlw right to pay '" any In." will-cull noun- ‘1: "t the prim-null of thrirlnurt~ 'M' puunrnn In our. stopping u u It'1"rrtrr qur trttent. seriber has a number of n).- i tiusde nu L 059ch n pm 'i' For Sale. “hum. keeps rl IN THE er paniculun uppli' G n __ -- w. R. HOMBOL’GII, Durham nu. ot Glonelg .1 ll I Gilt, "mus: In!) NY co. 01" CANADA Mum]. nod bus Bil the advan- , the Town and low tun. It 5 good mm; of cultivation. 't {He‘ll-nan ttsch, win one W C r "t '4 Mu} "mit Nuvom~ hlu .n¢f-I-)I‘llf anu- ml .ppllcnut J Farmers Arr, ROBELT JACKES', MISS E. WALKER, Durham P. o, W At. ROMB0U0M. tm n incl all in.“ ot wk M Mum-ling: in 1'tet'cttttttstiotts ou shot-t notice. A Shroud- sud Trim JOE. F. .htow Town, DURHAM Llls. wtidfdbésj urge stable. Wi reml in " “now u I can owner-u] hvr. l . 12ml 9 Perllwl'l Mr rumu. iw"y to cmmul .von1e' Immo,‘ tl tsur be iilliiii)ttt (tttttsitter,, tlte Brrt For tartb. r East "t (hu- "tt the lot {we thi, m proyor ma Mon“ " cm73 at "xi attain, muting 311118 at in yo '11 f Lot tMo bus Tl Tl B one from her mother informed me of what I am about to relate. Arthur Noel hand exp-cud to leave for his own home a few days after mum-go: but an unexpect- ed minimum to attend its witness on a court-m.utiul detained him: and he and his wife were still at Mrs. Grahame} when Evelyn uri'iwd. She had not been expected until the next Jay. The family were all aseusl,led in the drawing room when th: door was suddenly thrown open and the servant exultingly announced ‘Miss Evelyn.' All sprang forward, except‘ Arthur, and he stood spell-bound. Evelyn advanced hmtily into the room; but 33‘ 500!) as her eye fell upon him. her only” her only loved-n shriek, FO wild, so it'll, burr-t from her lips, that none [unseat " forgot it. With one bound the mu " his side and looking into bis face with an ex- pression of woe impnsaaihlo to describe, the falterM oat " mum, and sank unuleu on the itoor, for Artlsnr had no pen: to more. It was no time now for Mn. Grahame and Sarah to inquire into the meaning of this. Arthur was mused to lend aid in placing the prostrntg girl on a sofa. A physician was sent for, but the lay inunuibfo for may hon“; all! when As sun" as the news of the marriage reached her, she made preparttions for her return, um] an opportunity offering shortly at.erwards, she left me, promising to write as soon as she reached home. I remem. her looking after her as she walked down the lawmand wordering if I should ever see her again. Little did I then think how and when Tshould see herl I never received the 1-11 mised letter lrom her, but 'Ellen, I do not wish to go until all is over --1 can then meet tlwm calmly ; but now it would he impossible.' Sarah wns married without her, for Arthur had his own rrnsozm for urging the matter. It will be remembered that no one but myself knew ot Evelyn's unfortun- me attachment, nnd therefore there was no restraint in letters she afterwards re. wired. giving It description of the wedding and of the happiness of the newly-married pair. Alas! could one of them have seen the change that had come over Evelyn, happiness mttsrt have Bed. A few weeksof misery had made sad havoc Among the roses I f her cheeks. She was now pale and drooping. her step had lost its lightness, and she seldom smiled. rceeived the letters urging her return, and informed her that he would be pleased to not as her escort home, To my sur- prise, she excused herself by saying she still hoped her father would come for her, and she would prefer waiting lot him. When the gentleman left, she said to me. HS and tak And this was the letter. Not one word of the hrrking hunt ; not a word of the anguish thnt had so wrung her gentle spirit that day. Ah, Evelyn l 1 did not mistake pm, noble girl. I have since entmluined a different opinion of that let. tv-r. It “as sent, and for n any or two Evelyn was as cheerful. apparently, as usual; but I saw the oftort with which she cunccalc-d her grief, and anxiously watched lure. Graduully, however, her calmness lvft hrr, and she would sometimes give wny to fits of grit-f. fearful to behold. This contmued until she rcceired letters 'rom hnmo, urging her return, us Sarah and Arthur were soon to be married. There was no scorn on her lips as sherend Sarah's account of her approaching cnuptinls; hull llm words were purnscd again and again; 11ml she seemed to drink in every syllable and she seemed to drink in every syllabh as ifit were he: lust draught of happi homo, trying her r Arthur were Rom] t was no scorn on he account of her nppr the words were put land, I nun alwuyn in onlers, but new: command ; l abide not in joy, hat um breathed In true love ', Never use: in the trim, but an: found in an dove; I'm not in the air, the clouds or tho sky, Was unver in ds ing, but always in die ; I dwell in the earth and the depths of the "B, Am found in the mondow,tho vule And tho In ; Was now? in you, but In] double in thee, I always hnva bceu and I over will be ; It you send: be mo Closely you our! fail to Ice,- t Am uniting rm plainly rie'Ut under your o'e, _ Downs ', I'm found with tue merchant, tho trauma; th. dealer, And with the policeman, the “beak" Ind a. “peelcr ' 'r l lumw my! the blacksmith. his iron orhil tom, Am uhmy< in sileurem bat never in song]: The beginning irt envy and and of 511 Itrifo, I shill" with the lather. the mother, the Vita, The sister and brother, hut not with the son; I'm never in doing, but. always in dune ', Mung Innis in Heaven I always In “on. Though with the "good spirits" I never luv. boon, I live in the cellar, but not in the vault, Am tdwayn in error, but w Fer in fault; I know not the king though I dwell with tho gm. [cams not with spring though I'm “way: in green; I was ne'er in a ship, though I'm than in wre'ck, I ne'er dwell in taxman, but live in Quebec. I'm the eye ot the Switch, though unknown In this I eerntre,- Through church. prison or school door I no": can enter; I dwell in all gardens, amid the sweet Bo-..- Clematis and womlMue which cling round th. I km found in mid 0cm“, though not in “I foam Wu ne'er “on in Italy. though H'Iyl in Bonn; I III (nundnm in rocks. though law-ll in the cum In this wide earth of ours I hold the nut place, They tin" me in maize and um in then: Although I'm in life ttrim ninth hold: me hit, Live twiee in the pro-em but no: in the put ; I'm found in each tree and an new in ouch Ind, Know nothing ot Btrrrow, but than In ouch grid; I'm found in All homes. of bush hon-aha“ the For the Review. Evelyn Grahame. now hasten to the close of my A flit-m1 Miter father‘s called on my days after Evelyn had A TALE 01" TRUTH DURHAM, Co. Grey, JANUARY 29, 1880 A. [st-in... POETRY Arthur sprang to his foe', and lot her had drop upon his um. She took " bull in hers, then motioning me noun, grasped mine also ; and foe some moment: did not move. She then looked Mt my toe. and whispered, 'I "new atl now; but Artlsur--daar Arthur! I do not Home you, I hope you an. htsppy--a soon Iholl be, I feel that I am dying. Surely Sash would not grudge me the hoppinou I tbel in breathing my last in your nnm.’ 'Oh, Evelyn l.' criod Arthur whilo his lob: almost choked his uttonnce, ‘you must not, shall not dio-rott must live to forgive me, and make some "pinion for the wrong Thave done you, Speak to no, Assistance was immediately called. and she soon opened her eyes, looked round then closed them again. But that look was enough. We saw the: reason had again assumed his empire. The idleness of the eyes had gone, and the mouth looked natural. Ittvohtutarily Arthur and my- selffell upon our knees My heart we: full ufthankfullnesa, and I prayed; but he, burying his face in his hands,aohbed gland. T he noise roused Evelyn. She again opened hor eyes. passed her hind across her brows, and then roiling herself with on effort, said faintly, ‘Where on: I t---wl"rro have I been , Arthur! and yonJoo, Ellen! what does this menu t--AtaiU, some water! Oh, I am dying. ‘I am here, Evelyn, my own t' excluimed Arthur, throwing his arm mound her. Her face instantly flashed up, her eyes kiud. led; she leaned eagerly forward and gazed upon him; it was but for a "ooud--ur hem] fell back, and she fainted. We entered the small but very neat room, and approached the bed, whereon lny all that remained of Evelyn Grahune. I felt as if my heart would burst/as I look. ed upon her. She lay upon her side, one arm supporting her head. Her breathing was soft and gentle as an infant's. Her beautiful hair had long been eat away, and the exquisitely shaped head was fully ax- pmod. Her beauty had all ihu1. She looked at least forty years old; and the mntrnction of tho museiosabout the mouth pctuliar to lunatics, gore her face so stern an expression that I could scarcely believe she was the gentle Evelyn of happier days My tears flowed fast, while Arthur stood and gazed intently upon her, his arm! folded and a look of settled misery on his face. We had stood at her ide about ten minutes when she suldenly started up. '1fotliet!--Avthur.v she cried. in an lt grant it 1' I fervently ejaculated! and al him sumu ummeut we entered the eulirtyard of the nssylum. The matron met us at the door, and Arthur. lining gin-n her P. note from I)r.----,sheiuunedi. ntely led us to Evelyn's apartment. ‘She is asleep now,' said the good woman, ‘but you can go its, and wait till she ttwakes, she is perfectly gentle, and will give you notroulrle.' ‘She is dead,' said he ; ‘she died in giv- iug birth to a little girl, whom I have named Evelyn. Oh I Miss M-----, it Evelyn could only be restored i It is the harrowing thought of my eondnet towards her that nude me what I Itrtt--tk gloomy {alum man. I shun mankind. and foul llllWUl'll‘y to louli my little (laughter in the than lint the physician who attends dear Emlyn hos giun luv tt lmpe thnt the sight of inc might mum,- n tcuetiott, which would gin- n fuvumlile tn minutinn to her nil-lady. tln I rung the bell, sent for my bonnet and slum-l, and we went together. I could net help shuddering, no I saw my companion led the way to the lunatic asylum. As we walked along, I ventured to ask after his wife. His voice was stern an he replied, 'tru is still what my bnsencss made her. Where she is, I will show you, if you will go with me. I must go--but I cannot go alone.’ 'You were once Evelyn Grahamo'l dear triend.’ 'Oh, yes t.' I exclaimed ;‘wlmt ovaelyu? -how is she '---where is she t' ‘Miss M--, I proutue,' and he. I bowed and requested him to Le seated. 'I arrived here this morning,' coutinuod he; 'tand hearing that you won 31:0 in the city, have taken the liberty to call and ask tt great favor of you.' He then resumed, It woe in the Ipring ot----, two your. after the events related above that, with A party of friends, I visited the city of --. The morning after my arrivnl the serum brought me up a card. and laid I gentler. man was waiting in the drawing-room to see me. I read the tttune-it we: 'Arthur Noel.' I started Ind almost fainted. That name, how vividly it recalled the put. Evelyn, my never forgotten friend, stood l again before me in all her pride of beauty. and tlsen--1 shuddered. end dared not end l my refloetion. A hope, however, noon l rose in my breast, that Arthur might bring me cheerful news; and with I lighter heart I descended the stain. I llld never seen Mr. Noel, but Evelyn had often dexcribed him to me; and I expected to see a. very handsome man. What was my Astonish- ment, therefore, when I entered the room, I to behold a tall, pale, haggard looking man, with a countenance so and. that I almost trembled as I looked upon him ! “he did awake, it Wu onlv to Mr ks than more wretched who loved In Io fondly. Reason, which for week: had been tough ing on his throne, had fied for over; and Evelyn Grahame, the lovely the idolized daughter, was a maniac! 'ttrluvsence at. tho same time may assist l, Mr. G. Mtkeehuio, President of the IGeoruian Bay and Wellington railwav, I said that Ins Cttrrwt1nyohtaiued their char- :ter from the Legislature in 1878, and at loncc took steps for starting the line. The I necessary stock was subscribed, and muni. cipal bonuses secured to aid in building it to the extent of 86,000 a mile. The first Nee. tion of the line was from the town of Pal. merston to the town of Durham, and the second section from Durham to Owen Sound. The promoters, in (Appealing to , tho ratepayers. stated they considered they were entitled to Government aid, in- asmuch as it had granted bonuses to schemes passing through older settled l counties. The Company, last January, applied for Government aid for the first l section, but it was not then granted. They I now applied for aid over the whole length I of the road. Twenty-si a miles of good , road had so far been constructed, from iPalmerston to Durham, and the bridges _ and station houses were being built. With Government aid the Company had every I confidence they would mature the scheme l through a country comparatively destitute of railway facilities. Thefarmers in this section, lowing to the existing railway stations bo. l ing a long distance off, could not get their ( I grain to market advantageously. The 1character of the road was firtst-elass, the gradients were good, and the cuts and rslls , wide. Of the bonuses granted, $108,000 l 1 had been expanded. The municipal bun. I Iuse» carried for the first section were as {follow-1: Bentinck, 019,889; Glenelg, 320,- l 221; Egremont, 861,032; Mount Forest. 013,505; Palmerston, (available) 07,665,- I 75 ; Durham (estimated) $22,609. The "ett per cent of stock paid in was 92,500, 'and the stock available, 922,500. If the , Government granted M,000 a mile, which would be 078,000 for this section. the sum total ofthe basis Would be $247,926. The , cost of the first section. without iron, m. ll Taiii,' and estimating for 2,700 tons of l iron at $40 per ton, which would be $97,. l 200, the total cost would be $280,965, leav- ing a balance to he provided for with bonds _ of $83,089. The country was a good agri- ’cultural one. It was said that the new _ line would come near another road at the l start. This was true, because the Comps. ny wished to be in a position to join other lines. The lines traversed the townships of Minto, Arthur, Mount Forest and Egre- mont, all rich agricultural districts. At Durham a cheese factory has been "tab. lished, which during the last half “on. had turned oat 25,000 lbs. ofcheeu l and would next you. it was expected turn Lil be tamed thirteen miles“ mob a. line of rtrthray, ht Mount Forest and Holstein then won capitol water privileges. The lino finally touched Desborough Ind Ki]. lyth and terminated at Owen Sound. Bo in u tho wutern peninsula it concerned. this line would form . connection with the Coercion Bay. With resold to the second section. tho estimated cost I“ 0249.120. Th. bonuul muted were ;-0wen Sound 040.000; Sullivan. 030,000; Derby, $20,. 000 ; part of Palmerston, M,789. The br laws yet to curry notional bonum were Bontinok, 95,000; Derby, ",000; Sullivan 800.000 1b.. At pro-one the cheese had to The dopntation was received by Messrs. Mowat, Pardon and Fraser, in the Railway Committee room, and were introduced by Mr. Hunter. M. P. P. I. E. Braumann, D. MeDoueall, J. Comm, Louis Breithoupt and J. Hilliard. Among the members of the Legislature present were Messrs. Young, Hunter. Creighton, Lyons, McKim, Parkhill and Springer. -. “mum-n, nun-Jul , n. mun-nu. neeve; .3. McKnight. Registrar; and W. Rough. B. Allan, J. Harrison, M. Kennedy, J. gChisholm, R. J. Doyle. From Mount I'Forest, J. McMahon, Reeve; Thomas [Sm/an, Mayor; J. Hampton, Deputy Reeve: W. Colclough. J. McLaren, Hugh Wilson, IL. K. Yeomnns. J. Halsted. From Egre- mont, W. J. Petrie, James Murdoch, _ Reeve ; W. Lawrence. Deputy Reeve, and 1J1“. Dawson, Jan. Allan, and John Nua- mith. From Normnuby, J. Dickson. From Proton. T. Rogers. From Durham. II. J. Meddough, Mayor ; G. Mekeehuie, H. Parker, G. Jackson. A. C. Mackenzie. Arch. McKenzie, J. F. Mowat, J. H. Brown. W. R. Rombongh. From Glenelg, F. McEne.Rceve,; T. Davis, Ireputrllerrve; Jno. MeCalhun and It. livid. Brutiuck. From the County of Wellington, John Prain. Warden. From Waterloo, Messrs. A large Ind important deputation wnited (e:,':,, the Attorney-General last Thursday evening uneven o'clock, to urge the claims of tuGeorgianBay and Wellington railway and the Waterloo, Wellington and Georgian Bay Bailwny to Government aid. Among the members of the deputation were Mr. G. Mekeehnie, President of the Georgian Bay and It elliugton railway ; Mr. James McMullen, Vice-President ; Mr. A. c. Mackenzie. Secretary, and Messrs. G. Jackson. M. P., Hugh Wilson, directors. From Owen Sound there were Messrs, c. E. Barnhart, Mayor ; W. McLean, Reeve; Tho poor girl made tttt effort to speak, but it was in visin--one grasp of the hand ---s short 'irtt--and the pure upirit of Evelyn Grahame had Bed to I brighter when. Arthur Noel Mill lives. I. poor, broken. hearted victim of retnome.--E. M. Pavetrrs,--uit me that you will live.’ DENTA‘HON TO TRE ATYoRNEraENF.tuL, Georgian Bay and Wel- lington Railway. From the Mail, A fim he: been raging in the pita with greet violence since the dinner. hindering the explorer: and precluding all hope; that any victims will be rescued Ilive. A later dispatch aye the bo in being subdued. Urge quantities of debris he" been re- moved, melding the explorer: to proceed more repidly. The latest report plum the total number of deaths at 70. Another exploeion is feared. Five more bodies have been recovered from the mine. Twenty other: hue been found in the pit. They will be brought up to-night, Wntilation he! boet.t_'metore4.. One of the recovered corpses had lost pm of the head. Some others were burnt to cinders. while some appear to have been killed by the eoneutuim. Gangs ofvulun- been are descending frequently. Part of the Lvoett eolliery, where the explosion occurred, in Imam: an the Fair Lady Pi', and is the same in which some men were killed Inst Autumn. The coal belongs to the Banbury or Fiery sum, in which all the are“ Butrurdslsire explosions have: ocean-d. l The. excitement of the people and friends of the lost miners in Ioeartrenditv,,r. The scenes so familiar to all who have ever lived in the mining districts, Ind been pre- sent at disusun of this kind, are being re. peated in all their sadness and horror. Wives, children. and other relatives sur round the mouth of the she“, frantic with grief, and clamoring for assistance which it is impossible to render the men caught in the terrible deulrtrap. The calamity will inBiet incalculnlde distress on scores of households, for whose benefit a subscrip- tion fund llll already been opened. The latest account of the colliery erplo. don at Newetttsuammlerr.Lrtne, tiser, the number of persms in the pit where the explosion occurred at seventy-seven. It is believed nut more than six of tho rescued can recover. Twenty-five comm have already been brought up, I majority of them being Jiidigured and unrerttogimsble. A few rescued alive are dying, any" PEOPLE KILLED. Lostov, Jen. 21.-An explasion has oe. cmred at the Lycett oolllary. near New. eto0e-untletsLymo, Staffordshiro. Seven- ty to ninety persons are killed. The di. saster occurred at eight this morning. There is little hope that any in the pit at the time. estimated from seventy to nine ty, will be saved. Search for them was delay. ed by the damage to the shaft. The or plosiun u attributed to gas. the country to be served l, the» lines wasnfertile and important district. He would give the matter his best eoruideta. tion. Terrible explosion ina Staf- fordshire Colliery. l Mr. (Iowan, Galt, said they wished to [ be united with the Durham road, because it opened up a country where there was now no railway. The northern counties wiphed to reach Waterloo because they found there large milling interests. At Durham the line run between the Welling. ton Grey and Bruce and Toronto, Grey and Bruce without competing with either. The two projected lines would tap the inland waters and give water communica- tion with the s'ortlrlr.eat ; they opened up new sections at country. and so far from injuring other roads would be good feeders to the Great Western railway and Grand Trunk railway. Finally, the route was a direct one with the least possible milnge. Mr. Hilliard, Waterloo. raid these lines would connect L'uffulo with Owen Sound. by way of Galt and Paris. I Severn] other gentlemen advocated the claims of these roads. Mr. Mowut said he fullv believed that _ _..-,.- mm. " um um. no emcleut service. , Even if the gaue were widened. it would I not accommodate the district sufficiently. He contended that the new line was not a cumpeting mud. n from Mount Faust to Hhven Sound it did not touch I single ex- lsting system. H. strongly urged the cluinu of the enterpline to Government I aid, 000; Sarawak, 05.000. Estimated Govern. , meat aid It 03,000 a mile, 0102.000. giwing a. total of $262,789, or I balance of 08.000. The tleiieieuey to be coveted would, there. fore, be limply for the iron. l Mr. McMnHen said that the Toronto, ',Grey and Bruce ran through a portion of fthe cannt) of Grey, but being I narrow i gauge line, it did not do efheient service. ! Even if the gnue were 'ideued. it wnuhl Mr. Baumann, of Waterloo, advocated the claims of the projected line from Water. loo, to connect with the Georgian Buy and Wellington railway, via Drayton, to Pul- Imrston. He and the line was a necessity, as the people in the north wished to be united with the County of Waterloo. He referred to the importance of the milling and manufacturing interest of the country, and and the line would confer great benefit upon them. The municipal aid expected was $4,5t,0 a mile, and the Government would be asked for 02,500 a mile. Mr. D. McDougall mud the railway would open up one of the most fertile dis. triets in the Province. Messrs. Burnlmrt. Mayor of Owen Sound, and R. J. Doyle.of Parry Sound, also spoke in favour of the scheme. Mr. Prniu. Wtrrden of the County of Wellington, laid he considered the Company nu entitled to a bonus from the Government. The deputation then withdrew, 010.000; Kappa]. M,000; Sydeuhnm Whole No. 101 o. Platinum] Govern. mile, 0102.000. giving r I balanee of 08.000. coveted mould, there. fully believed that . $25, lel Thu hoary but] in the glory of hi. well up“. Youth, the twinge! IW, in hrixht with promise, full of Lenny, "sd jnynns in spin! l but we the lummn oflifo. is ripe with muiufold “minimum, Mum- mod with vuiod deli-s. nun no]: in lumpy "enigma. Youth, the sum-in. ohm. (b) Learn young. lovrn lair. It we spend our youth in sedentary habits as I close student or hook-worm, the sinews, musclen, and tissuos of our may do not grow. utrengthen, uud toughen for Emmi-l lulmr, and when in tdter life we engage in unkind labor, a very little of it soon wearies. cl- hnusts. and {was us; but it we accustnm l ourselves to manual labor, our Indies mlupt titernselves to the Lind of work in which we engage. Inc! we can engage in it with ease, pleasure, and muluruuee. In like mmuer, if we liahitunte ourselves to mental exercise. we thereby increase the capacity. the range. and the vigor of our mind. which will continue with us as lone an we live. The mind of Lord Lyndhunt w» from Ind powertul men when hit body, bowed down by the infirmitiem of age, wu frail tottering and requiring to be supported, when he addremsed the House of Lords. which he always dad with great effect. It neglwml in youth. the mind becomes feeble in age oven when the body is strong ; but ifcuied tor in youth it auntiuuu strong. in age. even when the boyd in table. Tia-euro“. of the mind in youth given vigor to “no mind in umnhood. 1nd tho GIOTCIBO of the mind in manhood cuntinuos the same vigor of mind to nae. Ttso vigor of mind in can. ditionod on tho cumin of tin mind. Jero- minh luau "id--'mnu-tsn ace-sinu- ally tux " {uultieu to the utmost, they will noon basin to hit." Pnuidcut John Adams said to Mt. Quincy. who luuud lulu "ading Cicero. “It in with w old in» u with an old hone, if you wi~b to get my work out at him. you and wont him .11 than.” Tho-o two rules.” think. teiireti-med,ttttettai. the “of. m “We" no. or tho young nun tiutltog the hill: with sai, Coupon with his mu blue o'er the III-6W plain. Of my. bright on In found In oosiooG would; " well Ewing'- ch-ry. hush" bud- m-y vi. With Summon [mind this" at "and in, Bayoud out}: sud -ttn, oirs lo Look. In: Then uy um. Voeta, that the rich": (ruin- Hath [lawn peculiar I‘m-m ot Min a-irt'd Widening in rungs trom Childhood up to In. And rennet than in the lull "up at Mind-- And household love. And ttttaHtu.-_ kind. Hopeful, umuuqu-mg spirit, have: pron. Hutu-rd to dunes Running”. but on the helm. has in himself the seminal gonna of what he muy beootur,wlien he is A mun. Let him, therefore. an foster and eultivato tho seminal germs within him by patient industry and well-doing, that they may bud, blossom, and bear fruit, crowning the nun- hood of thair subject, If not with Inuk- of genius. at least with virtues, activities. myrthy of his boyhood. To oaeh twin plane of life's went pina e Socntea, e Demosthenes, e Newton, A caviar. Thus. from the boy oping-s up the philosopher, the orator. the utronomer, end the scientist. The boy now, on then. in mlient with the huen, end .oolon of open- ing day I but ago. the sunset of life, is gorgeous, with the reflective end refractive glnudourof closing day Asripe fruitie sweeter than green fruit, ea in ego sweeter than youth ; provided the youth were graft. ed into Christ. A: urmst.time in I bright- er time than seed-time. an is age brighter than youth ; that is, if youth were e need- time for good. As the completion of I work ie more glorious than the beginning, so ie age more, glorious than youth ; thut is. if the funndutiou of the work of God were laid in youth. As sailing into port ie I happier thing than the Voyage. no in In luppior than youth ; that i! when the voyage from youth in nude with Christ It (a) The boy is the father of tho In“. The Acorn becomes the oak. which spread: out its tnaguifieeut branches. and " king of the forest, towers mugcsticallg' towu'du the sky '. in like manner. the boy [nonma- cler'y them must be, a years accumulate. u gradual turning of the. mind towanh the put; memory will become the climatic-- puuion; we shall live mom and mm in [ what we recollect. Youth dwells in the ‘futuro; manhood in that mum; no in the past. To ponder upon former you: caters into the hurt-lite Mtge just us does, the hope and prospect of yearn tocome into thtt at youth. Emeh person ll forming thut element fer his age by hi: life now. The lusty words, the foolish deeds, the neglects nad omissiom, the lamination: of to day. Ire the seeds for to may moni- fieatiom, Ind non-aw; to grow rank in the witite-ltaired you". Wltatevor in mm, right, general“. selfuutetitieina, human-hi. in the life of to-dny in a plant which will ripen thick with pouceful and plot-wt memories in the days when memory in chief fact It in happiness. I'll. in the deye at youth. This moul- with the netunl order of thing. A river telnet ite rise in e remote ting, but deep- ene end widen: u it low. on tow-nu the ocean. Hem eproute under the genie! iMuottm of spring, grown under the foster. ing heat of the sun. end mature. '"stit en t mm. when the fields wen with golden gum. "1tue-e,tutrsikr- it. by nanny-aided lllture. "or being in. ereeeedinfome end steep. in reached coupe“. in width end depth, unwed to it utmost cop-bilitiee of development. The mind of youth in. from MOI“ noun“. our being replenished with meted“: of thought. which multiply end "multiply themselves in rich stone of pure knowledge. The mind of youth in. the intercom Mid ectivity of ou-ry-duy life. ever ginning uri- ed experiences to give him cum“ viewe of things. to direct his [this night. and to en- noble hie life. To live night in the deye of early his will 80 (er towenle linking age happy; tor the conduct of to.hy is the root of the memnncs of to-morrow. We can compute this again from what we " reudy know of life. In youth, at we eil remember. hops was our guide.autioipatam and expectation were the animating unti- monts ; the mind Invoked mvuhtnmly for. ward, plum Ind purpose. we" it: chief activity. In metun you". as most of III know, realization takes the place of hope ; the mind concerns itself more with now. 2. All the excellenoiu of Youth and Age. In uh their “Hall. I Qt, 32