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m. ch TAM 0880. W3? no .m nut?“ Int-.0 hr ray-0t . wally than “I portal. d ' awn ad nan-l can to aaatat A M? in" unfit 96m. a. he on? In wk. In. and “5!“? NU”. ttct mm "PEI IDI‘* '5! IEMM2 Chg” tilt] M 950‘ M .9» " the a. '" FF' uni First. Class Flour kept on Mating. Chopping. Re. to. Itt kiNDs or Te E l'ndersjgned than um. and plan: mun. "Id". beg. to in: Dundalk and Surrounding Country, M I L I, Produce ”and-m. Much “as. 35 to $20 rs', Dundalk Mills. '" " prop-rod to an All "Merl animated to him an tho man... node. “a in A am clu- Inn-u Gristing & Merchant Work, f . . . . HE subscriber is pe red to Retain TIr, \uboenber wishes to intimal. to T up! Make Up.on the 30:03" no“... Ind In Ftumr‘vl. and the Bublto Galen"! that the Lateatstyte,Mvn and Borisptottting. Axood mum: hadttto Above um. furnhheJ with the tttguarrantid. but. untimely (or IN thanhng his mum that pm hummmdsullt Mt,',,",,', math-Hum It In my "Man ttmtmmy 5.” who». and punctuality, an on in tho Hum. EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. Mm. tab tt I”) M . Cult-MPH“. tat "an ' an tug-avian Price " '5 n " in: can. WHICH Numbcm new I ma my... tot " can Tho 'Iowol and 'rt-te Garden, 17, Ms, in (‘nlund Pint-041ml mum hrindrtut Fm 11.7an For Mc, an m [Input rm;- x b; 31.0!) n om! ninth. In Gamma or Envlnh. A mum: Work of mo PM", Halo. amt 500 “Nutrition, . "no but "ioqrogn uni “~qu - nu! law m grow thott. hgg._lprnrggljnh and (Eel-In: Prvgt t'M.N rs to" [in-urn " 'emr,erium but bt 'e th , " I C "s'" "Pet Illustrated Floral ALFX. HUNTER. Cutting Specially Attended to "W 39v.“ M9. Ptro all“ woit A Dunn. VETERINARY SURGEON, mnhohmuuumimummo! Din“- than." W , W. CHITTICK, HEY ' l ) (until. vat-hint» In ('u-mmvinr Him In“ 'etre'" Monthly "may. MoettrqV FY lnr'lf Town. Durban Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET. DUNDALK i" a" nun-In 'tl . 13lll,1e,'.S?iei',, Ind Attorneys at Law, sullmmill cm, And Mmol-lin. vogmlng. a: "an PoiottBt,, In“ Home”: Fron..01un Bound. And not, Thumb, n Finn's-nun. ALFRED FROST, J, W. P3031, LL. B. l ' tr. (New. um due: “a In! l‘nhm-u,0‘uu sound f-”PI.VG elntully attended to. 2E N' L’ s CLA RK Add!" " " LRADL'ATI ATTORS KY . AT . LAW, he.-jrrrca upped!» Futur- Drug Btoes, Upper Town, Ill-m Mr I. Imam l m Adana-manta. except when temp-hind by written inn-W to the contrary. In ttsorted In“ {chum-n, and ehargrd at reg- Ilar nus, _ --__- _'____ ---- and ' “new C. lclAmn Wiw notion of birth; Inning", hath, “yd I" huh of Ioeat minim-nod (no at clap. STRAY ASIHALS. Ae., ulvortiscd three week. for " tho “unknown not. to u- Do. cit-oath”... ..... ......28 Do. tee-stu....... .... " Cold), advertisements on: d a an. r Lin. tor (it Int. inaction. surf; “I. In. for “at. subsequent mum.» I i?G'll'il non-us. In." 1 small-Ida.” rear,'........: Trams” 012415-0- “Mm". 'l'hm innit-do. "rr-.............. Quuur ooh-u, par par-.-........ Halfcolnnu. " mrrrr...F...-.. On-colu_,_ " P""'........ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGAL. __ framing] tu {unlu- ends, an. inch a so "an ot F ruby MISCELLANEOUS. 591.25 " not paid within two manual.“ Atthe qtiue"NUr.traxa Street, tyrerT.own Durham, - - Ont. livery wha-css, MCFAYDI ARKISTERS “THE REVIEW’ TTt mo 'rERNs:--61.0tt per your in Advance xrt's “It at RATES OF ADVE RTISIXG Frost a Frost. Z. NIX4).V. In brat homo. “plum 5 d monmu Sussex a Co , Hunt. N E _-AND- MEDICAL. fi, "" h Pit, vi n Attorney 1.1331003. dt' D. MACMILLAN, I-J.‘l"l7.. a. * Y at law, S'-|icitv LIGHTIRODY is ttttlee, ”um “All umorous cuahmon for hulk-Bing their (“mums ow hilly pupa-d to no- y bu vncmatedhv him with r, and at mice: the tho-p- Outar adalihmhuno having laud the , mm In mu elu- uMo to it Pt'i.teet, J . TOWNSEND d-llo INN Guide. EL an H Either Sewed or Pegged, _ On hand and rand. to man". Good when u... Good law and Low Priced. The: msd-nod would “We to new when mania no hug wt due Minimum . undo nun: tt a ttext “In m-mthtjho Neonat- will be piano-d = other ma. ta: ea.'.'.eauor.. Leather, Leather. VIVIIE albumin: but on hind And for sun u stock of Luther of amen!“ band- in have)”. order. Ina nt price! my low at it an be pal-china " any 'ttam-. Repairing done with neat- noss and donate!» Boots and Shoes, Chen)» for Cash. The“ 31-13mm: m the but 'msd-tgi" 'oire'f,atifustion to than “in. Sewing Machines FonSale. Residence at the Old Post 0itice, Lower Town, :1) U BEAM _ . Dartuun x" Ttoeartit.,B.uttrto Jul? m "I: The Rumombu the pinto. n short distance north ot mother had died tttt the Past omc.. house. I FIRST-CLASS HEARS}: To "IRE Lair-I huhhus [Regularly Iteeetrttt l IVV/e. cw JL"; satia- . "RtatggilltJr'" factiou Wmhllngamlh-m rings all aims and pri'ys. Repairing Watches' Clocks a Speciality. Alma fvrehe Human-u Piano and Do. XXIII“- Oman. W. F. DOLL, Plechcrton and Dnndalk, JCC,'. 1'ii'slll'i/i, q wrist)) much: ‘4 tt are House and thiisd Adres oi} Land FomSale. i A GREAT BARGAIN. ! IO " Ire Uomestvaut A Ctr' retire trom 'iu he NM tor a. rd ict, frrprt ' Alexander Robertson, House and Lot for Sale Durham. Farm for 3313111 Glenelg.i THF, Suhscribt _ In": of the com P'OR Sale, the tiouth Half of the Third Division of Lot Tmusty-eight, in tha First Canoe-non We“ at the Gunman Road. in the Township ot Remind. Twenty mm clam], and tire um vron “when-d with Cedar and Hardwood. Watcrod tit I neytordtttlitsg Crack. This tand will bo told C cup fur (wall, "r in“! Cull and the Mum-s ”cured by manage. "or {lather particu- lun, apply to . 25 Acres of Land For Sale. In” a til? on the FUuUGr HATE"... '21:;1-1371: has from Dutham, will be sold at n bum, u all!) Will‘buy b?!" 100 Acre-J: Fur further partiamlam 1 Lou 'at and 21, rm the 3rd (‘uncessiou,E. G. K, '.'te/hstttee,ictfiiijj? of hint The" In about new. chum]; thorot good bud-wood 0mm. Them In. 1eturhiliattt Spin; and pe." "nth..-.-..,... a“- ..-..A ' A A _., - rm PRanRTY r01; b0tAGts' or PRIVIVH'ILIJI. NIE " an, and L A few mug-emu BARCLAY we grihttt mm Glenda May an CASH FOR RIDES Tl Ruhr uhunm "r.r?r,rrcyjfuupEst, WILL SEL Vol. III. No, 15. 200-Acre Farm For'Sale. TAILOR, three not at , hich "I! ‘878 ueriber e arm; of "cum-m lund.umh-r But I ha Mela h (am-ted a. small cottage A l P. Thi.tproptrrto trotild make " . m - u amt-chum: or any uno win-n 01mm fuming and two In a village. or them I00, whiz-31: in only 11136 ”71m ' the x-rn 'rtetrrr.t,. in in ter so "Within". ' mt no w WM. JOHNSTON, 8ormanbr wi ALEX‘ ROBERT n. Faust of G. W. Township of " "trem-ab"" " m clar- turl about. 3 mun: from Dur- Trnns 'trv'l0o'.cti00down, In} gii'JII.‘ Por mph" par- shine to leave this [You lursulu m. propor- Tex-s for Sale, Lot No, W. F. DOLL J. C. JOPP u fodmpnsc of Lot no Rang-rims: of On- Prariustn. 0n the lot mu: tttrd8ttrbtrt. The td. I my! well up] Call. MAC'ltAP,, Durhiun is ttueastriiod. This cheap fy: again! or TTU. KINGSTON, bum P, o, 'd-IIT. y‘é) give ’ Id,'? the ' W ILLIAM W, on the prawns tbitt For furtbre y4 best I' i' n was a ragged. dirty boy, known in ') Enswotrh as “Hummer Jiru"--raggnd and I dirty; with the vilenen of the slums upon f him-n boy vicious and profane, against E whom every other boy was wttrtted.--a boy I who was called ct thief and a villain, whom I no efforts of the overseer had been able to ) reclnim, and who seemed to can} for nothing ( but to make people afraid of him; His 3 true name, no the overseen had it, in: ‘Jumos Ammtrtou. About his (other, no Jone in Iinsworth had ever known. His [ 13;,» tip, irorrriivit ttol tittit tk ways. You won‘t at: it yeti pi: you‘ mum to be unkind; but fully ho had not 'Well, boy. you in not going lo du frirm thir. Go Ind get somebody to Wish your head, or go and wash it yourself: Bad ti. your hudkorc‘hief on.' can», in I hnih't tot tsir-r _ 'Plraae, sir. I ttain'i gdt no home, mt] Bo folks.’ ' . , ‘You stop somewhere ‘doh'tyoh ' 'r stop " the poor’m when they ddn't kick me out.' . ‘Go home and lit your folks was}: yam head tutd put on A clean bandngo,‘ he said. . . Dr. Walsh would not touch the [boy's head with his tiugor, There wnrno need of it; he could see that there wan only a scalp wound, and that the blood hdcamd to dow. 'rm afraid it'l bad, sir,' nabbed the boy. One of Mr. Dunn's men hit me with u. rock. Olst.' 'What did ho hit you fur t' u dunno, tii.' “Yes, you do know. What did he throw the stone at. you for ?' 'Why, sir, I was picking up an ippfe up Jer one of his trces.' 'What kind ot a hurl ?' inquired the doo tor. ‘Plense, sir won't you hx my head , have got a. hart,' 1n 0n the present occasion Jim's hee WIS not onlu dirty but bloody, and there was blood on his soiled and tattered gar- manta. 1 Dr. Silas Wuhh one day sat in his MUe , rmuling a very interesting book. It WM a 3 part cfhis business this reading. Jot' the I book was a science within the scope of his [ profession, m was oomparatively n young 'rmsn, and had the reputaziuz; 'rtrcisy; an excellent physician. While he road,.somo one rang his Mio. bell. . He laid aside his book and went to the door; and when u saw what was upon the 'stetTing.stou" he was indignant. And M. this. Dr. Walsh cloud the door It I rad but the tatth of an martyrs of you t know In my sorrow: and grin“ would be (for: I should Nest that each trial was sent from than-m Sent by . Father in mercy and love. In“ I have not this puts (aim, and lo t go on, I And luv: Ion-own coma when the old on“ m (an... fth..b-..t 5----"M ' ' .. ... V I . BY ram! PRISM. Trouble Ind grief, trouble Ina grief, I Haring the {mute will bring up relist; Vain”, how vainly fur Hm sorrows come, And lo it will be til! this brief y.to ia Jon'.. o lather! in mommy pond faith " an our. _ V Of tlve son-owa and "his rm called to an!“ .7.- - ___ 5--.va Tlmu hast not this faith, buguny Find this Joy otioys today: I know that God in mercy will All thy sorrow- cure and tteat. [ d I'BJB ZOX'D'H'Y -tVU' in vain- Christ.) great Inc will (use thy pain. The faith of 1mm In; my be thine Why do" thy non! ia [rial- mil-a? n Would'n they or mm on“ on Wat Thy mm would nuvmuoto grow dun. Bill. wmnsuix Pol Why min trouble ? Cut it on ood'a ctermU, only Sun; Ttnut fox-o?" -ttfu' in vain- Christ‘s great love will one th For the Review. "E yo hath not scam-Cm pawl. so. who saw not born below? When will the 51.115818 cumo .for me? “0an much to go." Mums“ birthday. Ton year; old,-- A any nunmulng bright ; In: doth behnld than “has ut all With newt-fading sight! ' "tham, hack to us, our Ansel dose, Our darling Mariel, come! 'Th hard to part with hue we love, How de.uiute our norms I" The Hand that hath denied the sight Through than fair oetm to roll) Shvd inner Ptrtu'tt- eternal light Upon hrr precious soul t No cold luck, no painful light . Did Muriel our Mold: ' No we hub mu. no winter'. bum. Or ever tcltita cold! "Child of pmute"--no darkness knew-, "Bland." by the Father given; Too holy, innwcnt and true For sinful .arth,---s child of hon-en! Firstborn of mo “nut-brown mnydo," 'torui' own daughter, sweet Md pure, Lucius chum): that cums: {ldF- Chum- that nun for nyc endun '. mm those eye. and “an”. new, ' Radium with tho “annoy brings; Gift of kifu~the boat I trow- Sweets.“ of mm mumd things! Dr. Silas Walsh. m "Jon HALIFAX, annual. I! I. Wells-In! Punch unppy Muriel! "Child of Joy X" Blind than wart. and yet an Inn; Child who law not mum’- alloy- - Bia no: lulu hath charm! that! ‘Child of Joy t' earth's sngel thou, Seems not, yet glancing light ' From my mduust, beaming brow. linking home no tur Ind bright'. DOUB’LS AND FEA1tg, BLIND )Il'RIEL. wnr , ._ (I ever known. His inmata of the poor- POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, MAY 27, I880. ‘H'l‘lh ‘Do you think, May, that your kindness can help that ragged waif i", 7 . ‘I do hot think it will hurt him, Silas! It its not than»: an. that Mis. walk had dolivoiod “sways to the erudito doctor which ofubudly stopped Wu; " l Aiurwar.dr, Mrs; Walsh told hoi- hug- binid what she had done, he laughed u ber. 1. _ "It they'dlet me be good, mam; but they won't," be said at length. "Will you try all you out)?" . . “Yea'm IT try all I can." Mrs. Walsh gave the boy a: small parcel of mod in It papei‘. and patted his curly head; The boy had not shed a tear qinco the pain of the wound had been "sttaged. Somo might have tuoiight that he wt; not grateful', bat the little woman éould- no the (fitituO in the dagger light of his FRI“ Tho old crust mu not broken enough yet Ear tents. ' VV__V ' Va -.-- In; Iv W GWu-IVI I", suns. V The boy hung hie head and considered. Some might have wondered that he did not answer at once,“ B grateful boy ought; but Mrs Walsh new deeper thatithat. The lad was tsimtideriug how he mun augwer safely and surely; t . l Mrs. Walsh brought out some bread and butter and a cupof milk, and allowed the f boy to sit there in the washroom and eat. And While he ate, she watched him nur- rowty. scanning every fonturm Surely, it the science of physiognomy, which her husband studied so much, was whirl-lo, thié boy ought to have grand eapaeiiies. Once more shutting on: the rage and iilth land only observing the hair, now gloeey ' from the dextcroue manipulations, ever I. I shapely head, and marking; the {are with lits eyes of lustrous gray, and the mouth! Hike A Cupid's bow; and the chin strong l without the drags, the boy was handsome. l l Mrs. Walsh, thinking of the little mounds in the churchyard, prayed God that she might he a habpy mother; and if a. boy were to bless her maternity, the could not ask that ho should be handsome: than she believed she could make this bor. _ James finished eating, and stood up . g anus/ sold the mm woman-tor" she was a little Wentnn, Ind a perfect picture of {lovable and loving little woeftatt-- 'ttaims, when you tire hungry and have nothing to out". it you come to this door I will fcéd you. I do not want you to go hungry. q should like to dome.' 'And if I feed you when you are hung”, will you not try to be good for my sake. . 'Please to-dny 'Y 'Well, James, tl e hurt on your head is not tt bad one, and if you are careful and nut ml, the plaster it will soon " hell up. Are you hungry t' - i upon it, and then she brushed the hairback from the full brow and looked into the boy's taee--nu ti bad Gee-mot an evil face. Shutting out the Int and rugs, it was real. ly a handsome Inca. I ‘What's your Immomxy buy '." l ‘Hnmmcr Jim, mu'am ; and wmetimes Ragged Jim" . q mean, how were you unwound t' 'Whlets'P - __. , "d w -, . ‘wv , ‘Don't you know what um an: par- ents Tare you t' . 'Oh, yc-ns. It'sdown on the 'seer'sbaok,' m:1'nm,ns James Annnerton.' i 'Cause I ean't. 'I'ain't no two. :Evory- body says so.' . l C 'But can't you try F' . . 'I dunno.' I 'If I help you, will you be willing to try to please me t' ' 'Yo'tttHshotda, certain.’ . M rs. Walsh brought a basinof water and a soft sponge, and with tender hands she .washed the boy's hands and hen. Then , with the scissor's she cut away the hmrfrom l the wonnd--eurling handsome Iuvir,---ani1i I found it was not a bad wound. She brought.; , a piece of sticking-plaster, which f,1'/,1ost',h' I upon it, and then she brushed the hairhack prom the full brow and looked into the! boy's taee--nu ti bad Gee-mot nn “a a-.. I l She was not strong and resolute om] dig- iiniiiea, like her husband: my heart was I not only tender. but it was used to aching. la. had no.ehihlren living; but them were ‘two little mounds in the t,'rtwtrytud which told her of angels in heaven that could call her mother Acting upon her impulse, as she was very apt to not. Ell. slipped down and called the boy in by the buck way to a l the washroom. He came in, raga, dirt and all, wondering what she wanted. The awn-t voice that had called him had nut frightened him. m came in and stood I looking at Mary Walsh, and as he looked, _ his sobbing ceased. 'Sit down, my boy.' He sat down. t "rr help you, will you try to be good t' 'I can't be good.' ' . I 'Why not l" l j thought there wan nay and of profeuionll ilervica on his part; and certainly he did allot mutt to have that, bad boy in his of. thm. But Dr. Walsh had not balm alone cog- nizant of the boy's visit. There had been a witness in an upper window. Tht iloe. tor's wife had seen Frail heard. _ til" mu . woman. , miam, Ihnvon't out nothing ”amazing And In limo, 'raainu't Lid mag. their Philip oamis home to thear-mums home a bold, ihnotumt man, titimi for tho battle of lW--otum, homo knowing enough of M9,: vicisdtulos‘. and prepared b apprechto ita, blossingn‘. _ V l I .1 And with Philip coma t mm of middloi has-4 strong; fhrrtk.tUod, land-om. min l "eithqtmy eye: and curling hair. _ "mm: ma the ma; win a. hut but mined from his mother‘s raptor.“ oin- .m‘w my prttt'rtat. Do M hair Upon their bended knees that night the rejoicing pahntk thanked God for Ill his goodnm. ant! called down blessings upon the unknown preserver of their son; 'Thank God! I have found tb true friend, or I should "is that a true frieiul has found me," wrote Philip after be had told of his whereabouts. jput for the homing bt this friend'i should have died eie this; m heard ofme by Nine, and when holaeard that I mu he sort or Silks Ltd Mary Walsh. he bent all his energies for my release. m spent thousands of dollars in enlisting and equipping men for the Work. and with his. own hand struck down my “use csptor, and took me Linda!- hit own Euro arid 'tro-' (action, titotidefdrth. trod bless him: And be you ready. both tir'rouitrieohiar,tor, Ian's coming helm with me? _ l clutched tight-in her tiirvtsusa gnnp. Bye-and-bye, when, tho greet sumo of emotion had paused. Inuannd nud wife sat down and read the letter understand: ingly. I Mrs. Walsh tore it open and glnnbod her eyes over the Contents. Oh, joy! oh, rap- ture! Her boy lived. wna well purd was an his isay home to her. m'hen Dr. Walsh entered the room. he found his wile (hinting, with the letter clutched tightin her itiyvau" 2mm. And so half a you passed. One day the postman left n. letter at the door. The lmnd'of the surers‘cription was familiar. "Yes, Poor little Woman! Poor Dr.. Walsh l Bat the mother suffered mod. Her head, already taking on is crown of silver, was bowed in blinding agony, and her heart. was well-nigh broken, The joy had gone out ofhcr life, and think anrknauwn round about her. Th. denier [Mimi Anti Ihook his funk tive, One dvr ly, Walsh came home pale and I faint, with a newépaper. crumpled and crushed in his hand. Not immediately, 1 but bye nnd»byo, he was forcod to let his 1 wife read what he had sop): in' the paper. She road, and fell like one mortally strick- on. It warts paper from I. fur distant eity, and it told the sad fate of the exploring.» party under Col. John Beauchnmp. how they had been attucksd ltttrt overpower,- ing body of ludigms, Ind how those not massacred had been carried away cap- ed the wilderness. Bis, accounts were glow. li-m um! his health was improving. Three taoptlm of forest life and forest labor, of which Plulip wrote in a letter that had to be bbrne more than it hundred miles to the nearest post, and then followed months of ssloneo. Wl1evd was Philip , Why did 110‘ not write ? The expedition wasbound for the Western wilderness ; and we need not tell of me parting between the mother and Iron. Slse kissed him and blessed him, and then hung upon his neck with morn kisses, and than went "my to her chamber and cried. Phillip wrote home often while on his way out ; and he wrote after he had reach- ed the wilderness. Hi: account: were "low. , I But there win Pride end joy in the little , I woman's life which held its place and grew F lee strengthened. Her boy, whom the i called Phillip. grew to he a youth of great promise-a bright, kind-heated, good boy, {when everybody loved; and none loved ‘him more than did hit parents. In feet, they worshipped him, " ntlensthis mother did. At the age of seventeen Phillip Walsh entered college, and at the age of twenty- one graduated with honors. But the long and severe study had taxed his system, Ind he entered upon tne stlge of manhood not quite so strong in body as he should have been. His mother saw it and was anxious. His {other saw it, and decided that he should have reaction and recuperation be- fore ho entered into active business. Dr. Willsh was not particularly nbletto send his son off on an expensive travel. but he found opportunity for his cngngement upon the straftotan exploringexpodition which would combine healthful reaction with on eduollyl healthy occupation. l I s,'said.tho m.mnmn'm:umuhovninthilccum§no;- '. ‘I an: Juno. Annual; And I nation with mmammm The years sped on. and James Ammerton dropped oat of the, life that Mary Wall]: knew. The last she heard was five years after he went away from Ensworth, and Jinx: but then started for the gold mount him: on his own account, to commence in earnest his own life battle. ( And he had another source of gladueu. Upon her bosom his little wife bore I I'm bust, healthy boy"-their own Bon-io gavo promise oflife and happiness in the time to come. [And she heard from her friend I you inter that he liked the boy very much. Two year- later the emigrant wrote that Jim was a treasure. And Mrs. Wald: showed the letter to her husband, and he smiled and kissed his little wife, and “id be mu l glad. Wu: us bound for the Western 9 need not tell of me I mother and son. She sad him, and then hung morn kisses, Ind than >theo PAK, baron». created Lord mr don of Enldon. Viscount Remington in the Dish poem. long peiFtrta mutant» the aratf of Derby, bu tho but and to the Raj!» of PM ... baud Hint. of “but; I Tu Raw Bax-nan Pans cronhd by Lord 1utusomdultr, besidbi Mr. Montngu Corry, now Lord Barton, are Mr. Churles Abney Rulings. mam Lord Donirigton of bun. instep, the _brother$i1;-lnw of the last and q'ead'ttutft Marquis of Ratings. Ind father of tho that Lord Radium ml of the Dachau ot Norfolk; Lord Arthur Bin-Tre- vor; . son a! the third Muquil of Down- Ihko; M Lord Duncan”; 3nd Sirl " (From the Ludo, England, Mercury.) mat Sir John A. MaedonaWt Government boy, seems to be going from bad to worse; and red our Canadian fellow-subjects are likely to set, have to repent in the leisure of long years her their sudden continuation of his previous .lsh administration. He is a great imitator of my. Lord Beacotuuid, whore sneer at I cos- tng mopolitan policy, uttered at the famous tnd Crystal Palace banquet, donhtleec suggest- not edlto him the cry of "h National Policy" in with which he caught the ear of the Do. us. minion constituencies at the last election. he The national policy was to do great things boo in restoring work to the idle tmutufwiorus h. reviving the hopes of the "riculitsriata, bis and staying the emigration of disappointed nd settler-ll by means of a protective tariit. he Hitherto it has disappointed all but a few " of the pampered manufacturers ; it has My I brought no suecor to‘ngrieulture, and emi- gration to the United States has greatly‘in- Ptt creased. The cost to the consumer -tual " therefore to the farmer amongst otlaers-of lse a favor done to a few of the manufacturers [ 13 may be judged from a single fact. Woollen in goods of the value of four and a half million 1 dollars were imported in the lastaixanonttu, t is of1878. and paid 0773.271 dollar, of duty t b. under the old tariit. In the last six months ( r. ib 1879 the impoth thou goods. had fall. . .'e an to lees than two million dollars in value, 1 af and yet they paid, under the tariff of the l .0 "National Policy." duties of $787,061 aux. I 0 ha: i Another etfcct of the change has L if been, practically, to "dtserimiuttte" against d 0 imports from the Mother Country by on p increase of 5 per cent. in, the duties paid a d upon them, as compared with an increase T ll of only 1 per cent, in the duties on goods tt , from the United Slater. Tho Dominion Tr,' a Exchequer tells an equally had tale. The 0: '. Finance Minister imposed covet: millions of f" . dollars of additional import duties for his Pa' l protection of native manufactures; but al. I' t ready the most favorable auUeipatious t point to a ilefieit.ot four millions upon the w . year, whilst the probabilities are that it will gr l greatly exceed that sum. The Tories at " F home could hardly have beaten thatl Yet 'll the telegram we publish l0-dly trout Otta. " we pointe to worse evils still. In deapera- In tion " their threatened embarrassment, od _ Sir John h. Maedeuald's Government have :1 'listcned to the counsels ofudhrtiutaisur, and .. have carried a proposal to issue Dominion " note. which, with s plansablo appearance th of cash basic, will yet, it we are not greatly try niistaken; turn out to he to all intents and pa purposes an i6e'd'oettul,1e currency. The 2 hasir of Government issue is to he fifteen .', per cent. in gold, and ten per itent. in Do. qu'l minion securities; Further, as We read u“ the somewhat confused 1elegmtn,thuutdian an tank: are to he allowed to pay their obliga. it: lions. whether eomristintr of depositorl or l, oustemen' balances, or ofliaLilities on their ct: ow: note: of tannin Dominion notes; and . l the basis of in. privilege than accorded to Il: be that they ehnll hold what in to be called pu a “cart: reserve" of not less than forty per ed cent. in there came "Dominion notes." We 'tt hope the scheme is not quite so bad as " an _ looks upon this telegraphic “urinary of it. . m ‘ The total of issue; tWenty million dollars, “I“ deco not look large. and only four millions at; l are to he issued in any one year. But an l T umserupttloiu Government, with a majority l'r‘ at its back; urged to desperate expedient: “.1": nh order to keep up a show of prosperity. is Clit not likely to he proof against demands both on: for A moditietrtion of the basin and for an c inoreasc of issue, each having the effect oi ot a still greater expansion. In any country fen this would be a muehievoul. when"; Mt tho out. it in especially iso. The curse of witl Canadian commerce already in the exoeu- 'll',',' in “paladin: given to. V the usual trade gf, credit. Yet here in a about. ttt "reu (t that “our. Item only end in didaater, the and English exporters willie well to tak'. then sh. wing at once. dom Leeds, on 'thum upon a time a pebble mu kicking wont in the mute of and. A lapid-ry law it, and when he had brushed "my the dirt trom. the surface, he applied tho chisel. and broke through the cunt. and tmlad-- tr dumond pure and bright I' hand» aid to ma; I l, And to held'hn land: Ind proud them to his lips, 3nd blessed her main and again, telling her with streaming eye: that the cf trll tho world had lined him up and saved him. . That evening, Mn. Wulsh, sitting by her! husbmd'u aide. and holdinn an " Ce, Whole N o. 118 - ,7 __, .... unnum- nity that to show how gratefully I remain- ber Layout kindnm to no. my more tturn .-.M-.. " “Ink God who has given m a tht N. P. and N. a ., Ind holding on. m. In opportu . ofhis I 7 ie). thqmaisatiott, eo.osGtiisn, wd‘ood 'willi-t1a-ia1aottms of n ocu- -hioo and uh it a pawn: 339°! me.eeett to inn-'- into. thoh an}?! of Girl-tin Morality. . mu! iV all other po'unilr’y obligation: to 'herxstt.ettillrrefs)t.etitsdfre (a). A zealous. nerve and real interest in the mutt" of relight: 'eotttrrbttter. to tho maria] as well u an animal pram of: mama. (N. Hutuatt ttroioeuivea of liberthty. Curious sometime: ate the menus used in raise money m aupport of réligious ordin. ttttttee-ttF unsound in principle and undigninud in aha-uteri Let us not pm- voko on: another to “banality by anything unworthy of the truth ; but let us do so by the arsenal trad vitalizing iMueuee ofprac- {in} religion. (c): They think, that what they give to an church. bu no rethsx fMuoue. on themselves.-- Who gives of his "tperth:", does good to othem; who give: of " ne. oensity dock good to himaMf. It in mud Maud to give than to native. (b). They think that what they give to the church in lost to themselves. This in not founded in tiet and is contrary to cur- rent 'site-Nhat thou gives: to the poor than mmbtfrom the thief; but what thou withhobUst from his Noemi?" I thief pou- mm; thrtrs new?" in t poor man's box; when than an est I idly, ho be. oomoic thy dnbtora . (a): They think that Ihe.r are f'.cvecd l when they no required to give for church [ ttttriotusa.--A religious boar having result» ed to build 3 new church; the pastor went ghoul begging very '"etuottsl.r,aeeeirrtng not ”only the widow's but the child‘s mite: In an Sunday tiehoor, one Sundn‘n while instructing them; he Command himself to . shepherd, uni than inquired Mm the latter did with his tlock. One Night little fellow liramptly replied. "He slum-s them '." This answer. suggested L, the boy by {in asso- ciation of Mom expresses tun sentiment ot runny on tho subject; SE: pinching armour lad, it is seen first, and it remains longest. What, then. in the cause dr cnu's'es of “liberally? The system, as in 1ihtal,1ished Church". of paying the minister» of religion out of the publié fund: or by a in; 'on land, thelu'cv,ey Reset-m, the Rbgfnm Donum. and in gen- omI'. "tusy'etrort to make men Christians by Ill-mini ittdttretmstttit, a“ tend, to foster in men the spirit of illebernlity i but the real 1ttMMie of sllilterttiity is in themseh'm modi- fuer, $ireeted: and coloured, it may be, by eirinuurtaneea. (2). The latent mums of ilmmx-nllity. The immediate cause ofillibcrality is not want of mmuss.-Lookiug over any of our great congregation. one is not struck with my evidence of but] time: In the appear- ance Ind dreu of the people. and in going from house to house Wgt do not observe any symptom of penny; but when the altering plus are handed round, there, when) the true Christian mint would let 9h (a). Taught by experience, the church in fertile m expedients to draw money irons such in are not willing to give It: Among such expedientu is the emxlupo system. in which the sum given ix ru-orded and open to tnqrrsestism. Akin to this in tho publish- ing of an annual report, in which the sum given by each individual, attached to his name in order to be run] by the member: of the eongregitiion and by the public. In. dividuals oeetuu'oually Uke offenee at this public upon". and break " their ecclesi- astical connection with the oongregntion. To protein such . result numrriml ilgurs. tsrtotrtnetitmrs tttd instead of the names of individuals. In til these cases, the up centire to lilu-mlity is the are of the church oftieitds, the eye of the public, and compar- ison with others, " vacuum: clash on the floor, plain to be seen ofallmen, Next day " Iordslup took all his prnyerbooh and cushions home with him and deserted the church for good and all. r (a). Collection are greater or Ian oc- ' cardinal» the nod. of taking them ur. Wan, Ill to give, to they ought, the mod. t 4ttesertUotimt would make no difreretus to , “amount. that ought to he raised; but ' any do not giro from any conscientiou- I motives. and they no. then-fore. indium . to "e%re if poniblo, under any covert. from the duty of 'rotattilttttuw to support of ultgiom ordiuaucoa. Hence, any: tho London Truth l---", advised the clergy last weak who complain of the small coins that tiud their woy into oifrriory bags, to lub- otituto basins. One of the most witty of " judges says that when he goes on cir- cuit he attend, chumh with u three-penny pioee in one pocket and a sovereign in the other, ‘If there is a bag,' he observes. u get " with the throopence. but if then: in a plate it costs we the sovereign!" (b). The eleva- cxpoaure of n delinquent in the not of not eothribatiug to the support ot religious ordinances. The church war- denl at I church. new bath. being dlKL'uit' ed with the penuriousncssi of a rich poor, who ninoe tho collection began to be taken lap in I hag instead ofn Plato, contributed nothing but copper-s. resolved to shame him into libem'itv, 'l‘hoy cut u slit in the bottom of the bag, passed it first to his lordship. whose bronze puny fell with u remndiug clash on the floor, plaiu to ho seen of all men, Next day his lordship l. Mun-cu. Ittearmen...--ii" inocul- ' uto"uwiutoiuuuaalii M. "yummy; the damn “and at F onfom It. Tim-dis than going on in M , churclu sort or occlusive lad ditch-in Inches. I cyntcm of reminds. Hence a Cambridge, (Enghnd) analogue. whoa he told the story of the Good tuettari-Ur reciting the betursountunatn pruning to the host, (Mai-bugle... mil I‘ cum . ‘repny than," wound up with: “This In aid knowing that be than“ see his {no no more." Tho principle, hero involved. in ' largely praatiaed in tri'Pgortmtuuimrenouer for church purposes. Therein, it appear: under various phases according to circum- stances-- I . Curious questions an coupling.“ un- der W “Iii-swam! hum mic-.1»... on. of illiUralits, tnd In... W “V““lih-thr 'M-hh . -".' _ trurarartie u"! '0' an]. of “no that. Mdonu: A Game of O'ittwittittg Each Other in. the Pecuniary . . Matters of the to my.) into. their and.“ non-tints or ‘holrty, ttf, O