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2e all go Pi, _ quntgfor the Grey Review. a. 3.1mm... 'I-Id-Ik. Al's-la -tert m. I. I. In“. ' PM can a. Inn-yam Graig. Alon-dc: IIyI-t. m. THE REVIEW. Durham, February M, 1880. -Mr. Biron-II It. brought may th. I“. a! Cer-mer, . Mil tor the purpose cl 1‘5. III-rig. with n deco-nod wife’s m. Vary Inquest W In". been and. to India Inch manage. in (heat Brink. but no in without mecca, an! the "was” u that the Bill will not meet with tho "Hoval of the Cnulian not“. of Con:- No one} wu- "onttbrio in Chicago. on Monday last. lib-Eldon. Ind in politiul object. An sp- pnnd ot by the Chicago has scantily, ntthtoqb John Porih, the Claim a his Contain... ia said to be notorious in oppress- ia‘tho M,“ to hare evicted more poor you pl. “bland-than any othummin the an“. Tho subscription- from All tonne. to tho Irish Relic! Fund in Chicugo, amount: to it my be fairly questioned whether, from only point of View, the and” of chuity had not bottli- be left to private ettort, M. though in the present instance it my be “I‘M and with reason, that the work to be done in so very great that {an may be ttttnt, “attained that it could not be overtaken it M to voluntary effort -.-A' motion has hen brought below: the Bon- od Commons to grant one hundred thousand dollar to the Irish Relief fund. The appropriation in certainly not excessive, con- ddctinx the fact that 30o,000 pencil: have to ho “lithium! for the next (on: months. But "B""""" -- . _ common], In nward In: given in 18% by which the Ptovince of Ontario '0 held to extend westward to Bail} Lab and Rainy Riva. NJ northwards to Hudson: Bay. History is over repeating itselff Nut very long go o eonstnnt fend existed be. tween Upper and Lower Canada. While tho Province of Ontario contributed fully two thirds of the revenues of the United Canadas, tho Province of Quebec received the lion's more in expenditures upon public works and local improvements. The rep- resentatives of the Lower Province were almost a unit in the support of Sir John A. Moodonnld and Sir Gorge Cartier especially in so far " the interests of their constitn- l one!” were concerned. and being aided by l a large majority of the Consorntivo mem- bers hom Ontario, the wily Premier rue- cccled in ignoring the rights of Upper Canada and in retaining bis hold or the reins of Government. However public opinion was at last awakened, and the result we: a dcad-lock.rcpresentation by population and I Confederation of the l’rovinoce. The " National Policy being felt by {mind-II wall as [auto be I trunn- parent frond, Sir John Ippenn now to he adopting the old pine which served him ouch good purpose twenty year: ago. of pinyin: of the interest: of one Province will“ tho-cot the other. For severe] you: 1 discussion has been proceeding " to the northern end weetern hominid of the Provinces olQ-ehu and Ontario. In monomdm wu nppointesl‘ to determine the-question: in dispute, eon- ninth. olthe late Chiefflu'tiee Karim. 1 ttirreuearrinV"trMarmsnd Thorn- 1 m,tbwm at Wuhington, I do”. n urehaitt and "-fui'1nvesti. l cetiooelnlltle Ml begin: you f.htlt questions in durrtt, when“! wt" 1 --TIMr ”and other documents eon- _ meted thrown}: of the new Parliament I buildings have been laid upon the table ot , the Assembly. The main building in 390 i x 160 feet Ind 45 (set high. The out and west wings me each 280 x 80 feet and 40 toot high. The Assembly Chamber is 70 feet square and the Library TO x 02 feet. The Ityle ot the proposed buildings in the _ My English or Pointed, of tho 13th cent-y. It is estimated that the entire out will be about M00,000, and three you" is M u the time within which the whole building my be completed. -rtmn time to hue tumour: have come from the Cape, to the 'ttteel that there mu an utter mutt of dincipline among the British troops unt under the mound of Sir Gar net Wolseloy against the Zulu. The charge was made, by Dr. maul], the well-known Tina Compondent but now connected with the London Totem-pk, and was Indig- nantly denied by Sir Garnet who said that Dr. Baa,cll was the "victim of a huge hoax". However no noon on Dr. Rum]! leached England he proceeded at one. to put hi-elf and the Telegraph right with the publicamd shows conclusively, that the soldier- have throwa " all subordination to their can“, that tlogging is frequent and an“. and that the inhabitants of the county as living in I state of terror, in View of tho excesses of tho troops. Dr. Ito-all any! that the chiet cause is tho tree indulgent“ in intoxiesting liquors. --wo have received the t'irst numler if the Enterprine, a weekly Journal published in Rapid City on the bank: of the Little Subtehcwun some hundreds of miles west of Winnipeg. Two years ago Rapid City had no existence. The ground on which it. stands .wu traversed by the Mamie but now, in the short man of two; you”. such is the marvellous rate of tie. velopment going on in the great North Wert, that it has grown to the proportions of a town. The Entoqm’u is a very well got up newspaper, containing u very inter. uting and useful selection of news, and in mochanicul execution is fully equal to most of our more pretentious weeklies in Ontario. Among the locale we observe I notice of a meeting held for the purpose of organizing a oompuny to build I railway to the coal trclds on the Souris river. -Mr. Panel! u said to have methods THE BOUNDARY AWARD. Mon was taken at the line not In: order tdettttiritPiitfti' at I15 ne ho er to' tt final 'ith; ment of the question that the Man] of the arbitrator: be construed by the Puliunent of the Dominion. Nothing I” done duh ing tho Arat tel-ion. Sir bin dedetred that he was nut pawn! to a” wink! the nuts) ma be Mum in upon- sted. Nor “I any intimation given of A the course resolved upon by the 00'9"? , merit until Thursday last, when I private , memberwseput up to’ move that ' the s award be not eonitasea',"Ud that "the d whole question be rsi'crred for investigation t to a eommittce of the House. Themotion I win of course carried, and in the division t list we observe the names of a hrgomnjor- I ity of the Conservative members from On- thio, following the lead ot Sir John, " of old, in voting that a gross injustice be done to the onvinee nhich they represent. t It is not only that an attempt is thus made r by the Conservative party to injure the ' msterial interests and progress of Ontario, l, but a breech of faith has been perpetrated l with all the vatneee, and the Govern. l l meat of Sir John has succeeded in shirk- l in; tho responsibility of the policy which I they resolved upon. Of course this is no l new thing for them, but it is a. fresh proof l of the utter taith1essmm1of the men who ', at present administer the Yftkim of the , Dominion. The Gov. was tt psrty to the st- bitration. It was therefore bound to abide by the award or else assume the responsi. bility for repuitiatitsg it and give their reasons for so doing. But to . adopt an honest straight-forward eourso in mat. ter of public policy does not tut within the category of the virtues which adorn tlic dhnmeter of Sir John A. Maodouald. The crooked and the by-puthe are sure to be sought by him in the attainment of whatever object he has in View. As the Globe aptly says t--"what is thought of a private man who refuses to accept the award of impartial arbitrators on his case t What was thought by the whole world of the United States journals tfat invited their [ Government to disregard the decision of . the Halifax Commission? The more ob. ' jections of Secretary Emits were held by I the nations to have disgrucel our neigh- 3 bots in some degree. Whatif their Gov- ern nent hid refused to ply the 95,500,000, f and had constituted u Committee of Con. il grass to take the evidence over again and deside whut should be done , Wltat if the e Cabinet of Mr. llnys had refused to ratify ‘3 the award because the Halifax Commission d had been determined on by their prede- n cessors in oiiias ?" a Her Majesty's Opposition at Toronto 1 have at last ferreted out: grievance, and 1 one which seems to suit their potruliarqual. . mentions as iegislators. When the Prov. t iuce of Ontario came into possession of the , new Western Territory lying between 1 Lake Superior and the Hudson's Bay, by ' the award of the Arbitration appointed to ' determine the Northern and Western boundaries of the Province, the Govern- l meat of Mr. Mowat considered it advis- t abile that the Lieutenant Governor I would visit the district in an omeinl capac- l ity, for the purpose of bringing a compara- , tively tin-known region prominently be ) fore the world, and ascertaining what measures might be necessary to make it useful to the Province, and opon it for immediate settlement. The Lieutenant Governor at once proceeded on Isis journey, I and was accompanied by one of his respon- _ sible advisers and several other gentlemen l l who could contribute materially to the suc- ' ecssMisstto of the objects contemplated ' by the Government. Journeys of a aimi- lar character have boon undertaken betore, r and notably one by Lord Dufferin across the Continent to British Columbia, which, every one must admit, was followed by the'niost bonetieial results. As is usual on I these occasions the expenses are defrayed I out of the public exchequer, and the Gov- ernment Mr. Mowat did nothing more than was done by their predecessors both in this country and elsewhere, and which has hitherto been always approved of by the people at large. The expedition in connection with Lieutenant Governor Maedonald's trip was not excessive, but Mr. Meredith and his followm lancied that political capital somehow could be madeontef it,, and in examining the no. , comb. touadlbills " some articles, which j ttrttoertaturtotso regarded as luxuries. _, but which have always been considered " 1 jnecessary adjuncts to such expeditions. l Aort1twith shawl of kyroaritieat dndig- 3 nation wae raised by the oppositiw in the 1 House, and by the Conservative Press 1 throughout the country. au. Mowat'a l Government era-not only denounced " extravagant but something very lunch woree-althoddstheeeverypatleeaen have , endorsed aimilaread we can-in - J penditiiree when mm werein otitee l and -iotro" While enter- I Myer“? rig-eons: pm my: opinion want!» more]: Item,"'? of the ' partied-rm: retell"? do we adopt the raw manna defending f the coarse pun-sud by the Governinent in , this math, Ott the other. hand we are t woman tlr.uthe" Mimi: too t much of thierort of. thing carried on, by Bat it may be said that an arbitration between independent nations is quite dit. ferent from one between a federation and one of its parts, inasmuch as war might be the result of bail inith in tho former case. We hold that a disregard of obligation is rendered more disgraceful by the plea that it can be indulged in with safety. The stability of the Confederation depends on the general eouiidouec, of the Provinces in the central Government, and hereafter it will be impossible to respect the Adminis- tration at Ottawa while conduct“ by the leaders of'tlie Tory party." THE LIEUTENANT U0YEBN01t'8 TRIP. WMJ‘ih to; in a most guardian“: one. "It bu grown to gigantic proportions in this coun- try and it in to to hoped that public opinion will compo! Inch npproprintiom of ptsblie may to be abandondd in tho future. Butintho M in”. it I: guit- evident that the median in the How of Assembly at Toronto hue taken their an from then lender-1m Ottawa and that the l l primary object in yinw is. to divert public attention from the injmtice which is being done to the Province of Ontario by tho Government of Sir John A. Mnedomld in not tronfirming tho owns-d of tho arbitrators in the matter of the Lake Superior and Knudsen Bay District. Al already announced, a Neal and inf strnmentnl caveat will ho given in the Town Hall on Friday evening in aid of the Mechanics Institute Piano Fund. The En- tertainment will be u a very interesting character, and well worthy of support on its own merts,bat independently of this, the object should secure the hearty support of all good citizens with well to the prosperity of the town. The Directors of the Machin- ies Institute have assumed I heavy respon- sibility in the [inclining of a first class Piano and " in many respects such an in. strument being placed in the Town Hall for the nu) of tho public will be of are“ importance, to the Town, we hope there will be A full house on Friday evening. Mr. Bill-ell had Wliqnon'l “NEW Home. l ttosiurolr deny having Anything " do with the case in question, and I never can wad u - pom but Mi. MIM‘oom m that Mudmuquwhmuidbue III by! paid tor it; in tertt new gun it I second thought and tusd (ammo a: about it. Mad I felt Map-ma 'to become the informer I would mama who“ km mm", and WI“ no. hand cm to "in: "ttutr people into it. “may” who Mon-d on Mr. Russell, hand him “was about gaming; the liquor. tio you m tttatt an " the only pom he can. Yam may. WLLLuu Boat. I Dun Bm,-Aroport Mn circulation totho "tttset, that I an the party who informed Mr. Harri- m: Tn: lion D. Pruner will preach in Burnt Church, Rocky Samson. on Sal» bath next, " 11 a. m. We hope a lugs number will be walnut. " Auden Cum kl. ot Parm mock um! Im- Moment-.011 let an. in! Cum. EAT. B. Glouulg. will take place on Wednesday. Much m. Hugh Yaughan,1'rotmtrtor, John Moodu,auetioueer. ltatttbC, but whoa this mamas in read in tuit in hear: I very cumin. con-traction. Misc Kelley mg twice and was loudly uncured. Min Smith, ma- [ ing "What is Time." very nicely rout. Miss J. PntMrstrat, lung two song! with her well known Ability. Mt. Miller: readiu. “Roger and T', was well manual nines Wray two songs and charm which were well received. The Churn. gave the “Smngniar's Leap," which was well rend; ful- lowod by a short address by Mr. W. Caldwell, on his expenonco while . withers. ytttrwhtg the ad- vauugcl of temperance under tho various circum- Imncel in which they are pieced. Mr. Armstrong, th reeling. which wu ulnirnbly read. and approp- rlue. The lines Woodhnd mama Paton-son a duo“, which we. wull rendered. Min BM pm a long, and received an encore. Mr. J when, A reading, "Rowt. and . mouse." was exceed: tnairwotitb"ser,-te-tstsgmat deal ot mirth. The 'porfol'nunce mu brought to u close by sin;- ing “God new the Own." Receipt. $10. The Executive Committee will meet in Mr. Juhel' 01mm.“ B"rt-nintg,the2trthiust. l To the Editor of the Review Tm: “In " Creek Farm, belonging to n. I'm-ken Each of thin Toms, wok place on Tun-My ttsat. The attends-co wepur, an! Inn-1y ovary-thug oitemd was sold. The bidding W“ not no 'spirited as one would expect, but many ot the mum were sold well. John noodle, Aluminum. I Tas New Run: or Mtaatterutr.t..-0a Monday lost Mr. James Huxtahla, of Homing: Mills, was electca Reeve of the Township of Malnnclhon, by a majority of 88 over Mr. Charles McDowell. We have no doubt but Mr. antnblo will discharge the duties of his oflieo impartially towards all portions of tho Township, and his cloc- tion to this honor-91:10 position, after B ros- ideneo within the Township of only about two years, spooks well for his popularity among tho ratepayers. IO have know: Mr. Huxtohle for a number of years, and believe he is generally capable of meeting any emergency. Tunnnmcn 1llNre.rtr.uNsmsT.-On Tuesday even- ing last. the Durham Total Abstinence Club gave on entertainment in the Town mu. Comiddring l the miserable unto ot tho weather the attendance was good. . Tho President, C. B. J aches, Iua.,oeiow iod the chair and utter singing “Dare to be u Marla Amusement Choir, mule In brief " dmss. and road tho Bishop of Poterbor.ugh'a ad. mos. which hub boon quoted so prominently Jocelyn: being rather against the Temponleo Ir willbe noticed. that the only person mon- tioned as being lurlouuly lc-jund by the togritlo wave on the Fraser River, British Columbia, caused by tho land slide, is Mr. Wm. Edge, who it ls believed (armorly llrod in use Township of Bon- tinck.nml was mam-led to a. daughter ut the late Mr. Migitton ot this Town. rE.t" A New and Fashionable Stock of Gem'. Felt Hats. just received " the Stow of J. Woodland, jr., Loss " Town, Durham, and are being sold at Prices that defy com- petition. Call and inspect before purchas- mg elsewhere. Onananer: CATTLE Fasa.-At' the cattle fair at Orchardville on Tuesday " ternoon, n goodly attendant, of excellent stock was present, and a. considerable mun- bcr of sales were effected at good tigures-- nearly all the cattle offered being picked up by the dealers. A correspondent sends us a list of sales from which we gather that oxen brought as high as 9103 per yoke, cows from 620 to 81 and other descriptions of stock equally good prues.--Eaaminer. FISH 'o'rorstc--On the evening of the Pair any a barrel of white fish was stolen1 from underneath the verandah of Mr. J. n. _ Hunter's Moro, and on Tuesday evening last another barrel was stolen from the suns place. The fish belonged to Mr.) Archibald Hunter. Any person that will take away that which belongs to another and make himself A lhief, must have a very low estimate of character, and be gifted with very small moral principles. " these articles are offered for sale by any one, it would be prudent to onquim how they have been obtained. urevv. Fol LTttt.1N1? Local and other Items. lit 2621:, 1560. THE CONCERT. ttlt": nbundnnf “lye. mu MII',"! to oitieers M Ib’mid, and _ number of young men were caught doing that whiehia illegal. The case was brought before BU Womhip, The Mnyor, James Bageand F MtsarBaa,EqIP's. Thomas! dulllu liqueur-I full: ad. uni an new Kecper val and g ind com. Owing to tn. informality in the charge for gambling it wu withdrawn. This ought to be not only n warning to tbr gtitia.rttt of this Town of” chunk: of this place of public resort, but to on? Town Falter: also. of what Any place would in all probability become, that should receive a “Saloon Li. cease," and who, have m mud to the moral venue of this Town. they will at om PG I By-hy refusing "Saloon Licen- Ies" under any chainsaw“. On Thursday evening. Mr. N. W. Gowan, who teaches about two miles north of here, came into town and said that two tramps were lying in tho barn of Mr. John Atelie- son. covered up with what appeared to him to be clothing. m described the appear- ance of the men very minutely, said they had all ms,Notuing on them, even to their hats ,and boots, " Constable Juana having got a description. by telegram. of some parties who had robbed Mr. W. J. McFarlnnd’s store, Murkdale, proceeded up the Railway track and met two men with very large bundles, ho immediately arrest. ed them and brought them to Reid's Hotel, Dominik. Having searched their persons he found Tobacco, Jaotcanivvs, Thimblos and numerous other articles. The bundles were then openodmnd contained about one hundred and tttty dollars worth of Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Silk Tics, Shirts, Drawers, Boots, Jewellery,&c. Mr. McFarland arrived in the morning and identified his goods, Constable Hanna. had them conveyed to Markdale, and Mr. Brown, J. P., committed the prisoners for trial at the next when. Constable Hanna 1 deserves great praise for tho able way he ', conducted this case. I surely thinY Mr. McForinno will not let him go . unre- . wsrded. costume; Bertie Ghent, Bed, White and Blue, took lst prize for best costumed boy under 16 years; Wm. McDowell, Sigmund Strilics; Jame: Meltottgali, King of Diamonds ; P. Thompson, Brigham Young; S. 1howa, Pulioenum; L. Speers, Irish Gentleman. took 1.st prize for comical wattage; H. Hooper. Oliver Cromwell, took.. lat prize far Last gocctaue.--Ea. took lat positar. Tho masquerade at the skating rink here was a. decided meet-as, there being in the neighborhood of three hunched persons present. The following are the name: and chanctera cube maskcrs who gave their nmea in th competition " pnzas t--3ants Wright, Scotch Girl ; Emma McDowell, Star of the Night; Hattie McDowell, Miss Comical, took lot prize for oomieal costume; Janet Nichol, Evening Star l Annie Wright. Faith ; W. Kaela, Base Ballast ; Maggie Moorhettd,Nmmer,took lat min for best costume for girl tttMer lOyeurs ; Emily Wright, Fairy Queen; 1d. Ghent, Morning Star; Maggie McAuloy, Silver Star; Min. nie Douglass, Italian Maid; Miss Douglass. Queen of Piaqondf! took 1stpitetyr best: Some time Inst Tuesday night or Wed. nesday morning, Mr. W. J. McFai-land's store was entered by thieves and aqnantity of goods BtoltsmeEtttratttra was otreeted through tho cellar door, which had been partially pried open, and the bolt then shot back, which left the way clear. The thieves then went up stain and proceeded to fit themselves out with clothing, taking it number of shirts, overcoat, boots, hats, a couple of satehels, some jewelery, etrt1twr, and various other articles, to what amount could noi be ')fiaiteiy ascertained. From the {not that three tramps were seen on the railway in the neighborhood of this phco during the day, and also as a chunk of cheese was cut-rid off, it was suspected those were the burglars, and countable Noble, T. Mullarky and li. Whitby were sent out in ilifterttnt directions in search of them. The telegraph was also brought into requisition, messages being sent to all points from this place, and the result was the capture last evening of two of the rob- bers at DuudalkJ-y Chief Constable Hanna. From the appearance ot things the burglar: do not seem to have been in a wry great hurry when committing the robbery, as they had lit a lamp and carried it down stairs with them, when going out, and took the trouble to pick up the bolt of the door and lay it on a bail of goods near the door. They, howevemlo not appear to have made any very great efforts to iiad money, as there was some, $27 in a drawer in the l olNe, which was left nnmolested although they left traces behind them of having been in that apartment. Constable Hanna deserves credit for the careful watch he kept tor them, and we hope they will get their ds-tti-say a few your: in peniten- tiat--hfarkdale Especitur. The Methodist Church, which was built at May's, has been on the tramp, and will soon be placed beside the Orange 111111. It is now opposite Mr. J 01m MeDoweil's. Times are very dull here since the sleigh- iug has gone. and the “hum" of the 13ailiii is board occasionally declaring Going! " ing '. Gone! . . our village authorities are now agitating for to be incorporated as a tillage. ru near time; we hue paid the taxes of the Town, ship long enough. The Doyle a'Llnd property in this m. Iago will be sold on the 11th of March. Mr. Robert Gordon entertained a few of his friends to an oyster supper. “Gripes," it was good. . Bows. Our estegtuod towusmuu, Mr. W. L. M nrshull, has took unto himscu'n wife. We wish him lmppihcss. Dundalk, Feb. M, t Burgulary in Markdale. Dundalk Items. Prit:ev11le. no. mit-- - k. j.“ :.,ti5t,tte5gt pulpit. on of opinion that- o “dildo doings a sad havoc caused by strong drink is quite "thaunt for Tompcnnce men to contend ngninst, without having to combat the church, and tte greeted occasionally by ttttf, to: a; Mqrtttrte an“): 01min, 1 tom mm pm. out! than xuvplylng arguments for many who pro~ ‘viously, pcrhnpl had had serious doubts as to the proprietz‘of giving uni: momma as christian: to that which lo Us to such terrible new. and which has often brought fail: I - from the Infdot because pro- ltr: of religion no so cloudy allied to, and too frequently we m sorry to any. 5pm: In ths apologist. for and. two, most to be dreaded enetau-ar and whiskey. It may bath. moot game d those Dex-soul. who, while mulling “some such tt diatribe as "Total Abstinence" refers to, may have turned their attention to the Blue, the fountain of all Wisdom, to seek for consolation. After having heard Tamp. erance men poohtooirtrd at, and their ef. forts to reclaim the fullcn and degraded, belxtilod and sct at naught. That passage of scripture to frequently quoted as countennncing modernte drink- ing, “drink no longer water, but take 1 little wine for thy stomoeh'l sake, within often ituirmitios," is considered conclusive by the opposerdof Total Abstinence. It is true those Wicked Temperance mu main. tain that it favours the idea that Timothy‘ was a tetotaler. on account of being told to drink no tony" water but we a little wine. 3 I am under the impression that the advo- cues of drink are a great deal better oc- quninted with thin passage of scripture than some other» that rotors to the subject. If taken an a medicine. is the meaning we are to take trout the. advice given by Paul .--qtud we humbly think it ia-tttca the moderate drinker can have no ground here to stand on. It is an evidence to, that the masses are beginning to view the sin a! drunkeness as the inevitable consequences of moderate drinking. For it is a thet that all the subtle sophistry of the advocates of moderate in. l dalgeneo in strong drink have never been able to set aside thnt Total Abstinence is the only safe position to au. May the Jay soon come when every individual 00. outlying whatever petition he may, whither high or law, Ind in any way. any have committed to " or her one, the training of the young. and instructing tho youth of ourlaad, shall see it to be their duty, to endeavour by every possible way and menus to direct tho young mind It‘lullt, by teach” in: the muth to shun the bowl, as the be. ginning ot alt evil. and thus mist in foam. ing true etmrarter, no the young mind gradually unfolds itself. Thanking you for space, ltr. Editor, I remain your'.., de., -- Some one my: oh! I have been It moder- ate drinker all my life. and I m not a drunken]. True, but can that be said of others , certainly not,wouH to God it could. I presume it will be admitted that no two human beings are exactly alike, some can indulge in a. habit through life, Mid yet, not become a slave to that habit, while _ others fall victims in a very short time. i lint some one my: what have I to do with other men‘s weakness-cs , It does seem but too trut/ttvat there are too many who care little or nothing about the fate of the poor itruuluud, neither when he dies, nor how. They seem to think it not worth while to lend a helping hand to endeavour to reclaim him, and in some measure to _ try and mitigate the want and misery that l he hhs brought himselL to. The sin of l dmukcuess-is classed among all the Worst‘ fortus "f wickedness that is mentioned in' the Bible,- "uovct1om,tomieuiomNolatry, Extortiouer,-mnu Mt the sin of moderate drinking, which is i""T'c'"nting the system, and continues to fill me mnlrs or the drunk. on] is eounuttttneed and defended by some Ministers of the Gospel ; thus strengthen- ing the prejudices of the Christian con - munity instead of endeavouring to teach them to use their itttluenets by both precept and (sample to stem the fearful work of destruction which is abroad in the land. Look at the subject as you will, the {not re- mains true, namely, that the mks of the inebrinte is being continually supplied from those of the moderate drinker. Who ever heard of any person making up his mind deliberately to become e drunknrd? the truth is the habit grow: so imperceptibly and insiddously that are he was aware of it he awake, to the terrible truth that he is a. slave to strong drink. When our young men first commence to mingle in society and perhaps practice taking a. glass occasion- ally. what clues of society do they frequent t is it the companionship of the abandoned sot ' No, it is the society of respectable moderate drinkers, and from that class it too frequently happens many drop into the ranks of the immodorate drinker. The true remedy for all this mischief in society Is for each and every person pro- fessing to be aehristian to get into that state of mind, which enables each one to lfeel to some extent interested in each other's wcllfare, and then it will be an easy matter to forego the glass, tt by that thy weak brother fall. This duty is plainly "stated. “It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to diink wine, not anything whereby thy brother stumblcthpr is dreaded, or is made wettk,"--Rom. XIV. 2). In the meantime reports from several lt calitiea mentioned by .vottreorrossportdeut, “Total Ahstinouoe," gives reason to take courage. and indicates the setting in of a more healthy public opinion on the Temperance question, and ( is another additional proof that the people i are becoming enlightened more and more I upon this burning question. 1 Hundreds Irma acknowledged the truth of this, and I have been told by many that the rerst glass they took, was taken in such company when no arguipent, whatever, would have imluced them to drink in the company of the tsordirused drinker. Industry In that ing that u a Ge improvement oh our present law: Tin continent of duo-nanny in m- ing that "hrtt gloat ‘Wuu tin-3,110 bread,” I nut-choral”, Aeerttufrill. nun-Isl: in - of imam WM dam-t Jurisdiction. from 8100 up to 9200. iGGt 1mm: can} "tro m3 mo.‘ up: only of notes. but of accounts Also. It hail when considerable tirpp%td uumisrottt) arguments to could-u the' Attorney Gen- oral, that the change would really be in the have“ of the country. First, he had cou- mlted the County Court Judges, who had, whh few exceptions, reform! against the champ, but in this matter they Were not iooa judges. Then. quite tl number of “channel: of the long who had met in tho -City of Toronto, and drawn up resolutions l . condemning the propeud charge. but the : opinions of the people'e mutations, in tho last ParWtuent having icon. most t emphatic-ll] uprooted la favor of the en- is. lot-gamut, and several private members in it thin Home hiring inuodueed Bills. all l , tending in the direction of increased J Uris. l I diction. the Attorney General btally eon- " sent“ to take the nutter up. und deal with I ', it on . Government measure. The with. i: drown] from the County Court J edges. of i' the power of appointing Clerks and Batiitts, 1 meets with my approval, and will meet with general acceptance by the country, if under the new system, those “been will be umlnted by the Lieutetunt-hrerttor, l during good behaviourrand the numerous i irregularities that at present exist, will I speedily be reetifisd by the Government 1 Inspector. when duty it shall lie to t x. t unine into all mutter: relating to these I oaeiais, and all parties who have com-i pinints to make against either Clerk's ffl Boilit'l'r, an oonununicate with the In. spector, when duty it shall he to attend to _ the some. Now, with reference to the tenth clause of the Bill, which will enable holders of notes to one them in any Cami. I an opposed in into, and hope the Pro- vincial Secretary will expunge it altogether. l 'lhll in o wot “apron: imposition, and 1 ifpuased, would prove one of the most ttttt 1 popular laws tint this Government has ever I _ pmcd. I think that notes should be sued I in the Division where the cause of action I arose, as the law is at present. I cqnmt . see nny necessity for the dance, and comm f underrtand It whose instance it was put , in. It was not in the original draft of the I Bill. I am "tuficd it will result lnrgclyw _ in the interest of travellers, shoddy pedlurs ‘ i and patent rights men. by whom the un. M m were (reqhently taken in. , Those who had advocated the increased T ttriadietion of this Court,th done so from ', a. sincere desire to reduce the costs of liti. tttstiott--(ltettr, hurl-and to facilitate tin- '. collection of sinnll debts ; but if thin Chilton , were passed, it would tend only to furtlu r inerettse the costs of collections. Thin ' Home was bound to protect the iuttrrcA, i of those who were notable to protect thun- t selves against dishonest and unscrupulous f adventurers. The intention of the Bill to increase the Juiiuliction of this Conn, it , commendable and worthy of support, but ' Ibelievc the clause in qucetion hill pluce I serious dimeultics in the way of smell col r 1oetious,tuu1 mmnwmce willmcct with I my oppocltion. Yum quite sure the lion. _ the Provincial Secretary will, upon more , mature eonsilention of the ' of this t clause, not urge its adoption. -------_------ Elihu-In, Tint my: Celine“ Wjmuni, and hwt attain " Gduuthillc, on Iuiday ' PM: March. " 10 a.tu.,to reorganize my.“ School Sudan-s, Lus.-Carvied. C mad! nfjomncd. Mend '" “.311 Wind Mr. Dawson, an the Clcs write to a?! Min- ister of Education with regard to certain questions relating to stud School Bcetiou.- Carried. W“ Ind the (Insurer tak In Members of Comm] " ouch for In“; dayr, "V-Ah," given. . A petition from R. Coclu'ano and when. was prcgcnteit, praying the Council to amend a» Min " ti, No. l. Auditor's resented their report, which ,,t'lCll2u"il',' Council and moved by Mr. Athit, seconded by Mr. Lawrence, That report be accepted. and that the Auditors main ".--carrud. Report of Committee.---; Committee recammonds Wm. (1.u1fitsid as Atsssssor, at MM of "o. And [but the may! Stove”: Son.,lpeing the lowestJm accepted. Down. McConucl. Chan-mun. Moved by Mr. Allen, mended by Mr. Dawson, Thu " upon be domain. Carried. _ Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Alba. That this Council go into Cotu. miuce to appoint an Assouor, and to’ox- amine tenders for printing.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Allen. seconded by 3 Lawrence, That the rayon. be adoptud, Carded. , . Moved b Mr. Allen, -sacomlcd by Mr. sdlC'dld'l,tllid the Clerk be paid $13.20 " "aim-Montse- "shown by return from Registrar‘s 1MUe, Torouto.--cuavied. Report of otaadtttxt.-Your Committee recommend that the Treasurer give bond, “the amount. of 015.000. llimsclf in "OOO, and four mum-s in 63000 ouch ; and that the Township Solicitor be in- stetteted to draw A bond in conformity with the Above. J u. ALLEN, Chairman. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, secondcdlny Mr. Dawson, That Allan. McCormick and the Mover be a. Committee to 'uwcstigatc tho Treasurer's Band. and "ttorttothis Uoutteil.--4rtiU. Egremont Council. . Remnant. Fob. ttth, 1880. Minutag of tttout-touthaul. Mom bers all present. Boon in an duh- Miulau id hut meetings rod and up prove . Moved by Mr. Dawson, second“? by Mr, Lawrence. That tho report of James Me. Dougnld, Road Inspector. for S. E. Ward, be adopted, and that he receive 02.12. be. iag balance of commission for IttN.- Catrina. aged by We. “00M seoutlvd by Mule-d for. W betiev. I. Lzccm:, Clerk “Mime-u with...“ - tn you cull-n. I with a " lino- "th. tNg?tgttgg"t Bum: all in am. this d h“ " him I Wink I u. d ‘u “I ' t dot. ht tho 1"!“ h ot'"? m my min-dice; 8NIt Mme-of mm The, ete WW1“: wonky, . tttseg trf muted though amp -. w mum-4' by i one Matsitttttt"ettue-mmi, (it: it L... an! o MI tn only people‘s minds. “be,“ u the mutt-q we m.y first uglier qtht-nf who am. Mien“, ”MM apd tthiuk I can quit. gay - the question. In my will“ tie out of every ten cases, them, tals. “Minion: reports Matt from persons, Ito. pub-My took a... Mia“ Ind “I out here. NH qtUtt tho, landed at , 1:1'r'rts, they found things looking vary , W trom what llwy hail llnngiuhj I they would bd them, and caudally if (he, i should hive the luck to arrive lure in the r month of June for they would contain; , no more mud, and the Wont kind at it, I they ever WC Iaw. Ily this and cthu‘ i strange sights they naturally Liam to t think tint they must have got a long a... l tone. man tho old home. Things do not - genomllv look as good in a lll‘W country ' in in on old settled place, and for this and l other simltu reason. they gum m. p Mull [minim against the country , that with a great “Hilly of them, if you I] would donate to them one half s'cctiou of . land with two or three ytraro' “arm“. . mean on it, you could not inducc 11.. m to I. remain here. To prove my epithet. to he a correct, I could give you many can, such a as stated above, that lune come umhr my I personal knowledge. I trust u fut “at r. will“. For instance I landed in “lump”: I: about the middle hf April, 1trio', 1 Clint“ ll with n tuuty of 560 Mllll>, and I can unmi- it you that the mud was to mcky and dot-p b that I lost the solo oil my boot. that Ms. ie mode on King St., Toronto, below 1 got to I. nhouse. Ind ulthough l was not to Lt ls. n, nomad by such “null thing... it mm not " the one with many of nut“ party, " l m:- to compuuied a large uumlu-r of them to the " boat the “on day, who bought “tum lo t"ketr, and iundcd lmch‘m ttutatio as won at. no the locomotion Ll their dismal could o- land them more. I will gin you the who :r. of another. A mun of the mum.- uf JiouTr, II from ylrluuethon, who came out in this I)» country lust spring, brought two Lithu- er Home»; with himumd Utvr min 11mg mm " ed the country from Elm-nun to the “gum on Settlement. tt tiisttuuw of 7011mm. to 1l.r. A l Oatz'amhr'a plum, (Ltrumlu‘ hung (mu: mm; To a. “an: at 'ha any Ikvéccc. the tv'1'it,ttltttt “billing gnu child. tittli, i a; “Wow“ and, more m; lent, tttt all iittm house. The Mum was no ova-come tant M (and luau-awn ' is isthmus-l. The “on. Mr. We unwind in at. when}; iu the Gamma“. that the “and debt oicausad t Lad jug-pew) all“ million dull-r. from 1575 to mm aorlcr L., J,, ”A; and Min... Tutaeerushod mow. Kauai) 'trqtaaa.--Port Jarvis, N. y., Fol. II. "is My may. a um: mod tpour was cutting lug. on 1.1m this}: daiii% tti'. all”. {when min; of WW); bis, house. when: were his will: Gu.c.’........ 't"einlP%rbu “one. and Mn; own nus-dab «a... hub! gum... ot than A. (man. Puma-q Town, 1JauitoU, 1-11,, le, 'tyo, I wish to any, in oonclusanm! we have a good lumbar of “new: iuuictt, fswin “to! Goliath in this settlement, and al. _thoar,tt I have not the good fortune to mu (an: that County. I 'Httsmyseiftltat tin-y grill kick me up u my museum“. m: m thiaeouutey as thcUst tutdrorngrivulttirii to com to that “no“ in on the cuuhnunl of America. and I have yet to learn cf Itlio Faun-c who has new in utrttitola,tlutt in daudtstud with his move, and r um "tiUiml that there are tlsous.auds, mm m Ontario, I.” “all ”It and setuccly “EDS I living. that would be much In!“ be". A Farmer lm'uglng with him from " to h [unwind mi can start and be W! In I Fr M lad be mun r of!!! It!!! oftosd, data. “he mush»; in Ouhrio. he wit!, in all [My new r Ostmndcr's “we. 0.xtmudu being I Grey County, and travelling in that Lance cumin” through a consider quantity of mud. and hung ubligrd to ' we tels creeks, not yet bridgod. whi. quite common in new countries.“ wel not yet, in many places, tlw udmulug' My“ gunman-i or “a mud: " duttoatd, to clear way those digieub will his steeds, “turned to old {Aroma coutm'y, and circa] it very iiua story uguiusl thi, c mum) ' av.4 I an) informed. from rulittlile nullunmj ' “at he even stated that u. fouud the ptroplo in his tmrels in grunt lived of the new» _ sullen u life. Now, 1 an: wall ucquuinlm with some of the people be r.t.-ppnl with, while I ere. and I um sure he gut 1.1m) to add} Ii. mum. To be Hm, if Lt land. before coming how. been “null to I. mm”; on men. pies and such we (mum. he would tiud I great change in thr,, a; well as other thing: in this country. as it “unduly ll A I. this “have thorn-mm. to it}. u {aunt's talle, hero, “in. the lik‘bchu you. M (an when little I {but atu. Tm It. Kick-r can» hom, I ”Win-Hunk diratiet, ate " sane “an: Funnel-1 table them, lla' Vtheym 5 launch. Then i. “other vary among ia: prawn in the minds of III-Hy in Ontario, whu lune him in Whn. They buy if tliey ahould naive a kior from In to the at. ct that - ROM Vim tU country and max out wall, an advantage}. of it nsad gmat -atttttiveaass of UM: wil. that it in all “no. and that we an. i:. when. and that minty in“ company, and that In "at them [or neighbor» and such 1m. imaginations "ue in their minds. wlnrh are thr m be“; M. fee it “MUM 11; in diam]: (uh to get closer to settle " thut In". bdrm hm“: to yen“, than: 111' or " mile., amd " m dutausw, in this country they would nuke poor neigh- loom m in ueweouuttieti,o wchm’u many platen, tlw advantages of “mm-i at in mums u at Clear way those alumnus. steals. returned to hi, to country. and circulated .u-.. gm]. which i as,“ weluv “hitqu . on fi We bs Mr. (I the I.” a... to d , bu " a a a Alp-SKIN but it VI he [and 04 "mini. t l‘ u - nu. turm- [all the. Au 1 tally tl Met. “J “a. dam “I trl. tao-' tum unthin- Midi " an“... an) “in“ l, tuarket " Mttteh'i has I lit-M Luau [m duh: aaa-ttgt sunk-N Jie Ila my. IL "gotg..U, ter - tum hard Univ. “I“ “I aloud: with tutal uncut k “an“ “I IL. but - and if out In ll "vans tl “NIL! f, the Ul "- a Mr. I “at. can» d Julia] st, Act I ON WA. r lo ' ilt out and: M AXLE 'te My Ma: t Mr. * TM Mr Mr, Mr W. l " " ,wu "td WI Uw A pr 5M1