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Tuna TOM" “A.“ I.) ”In. _ '33). IU” My. “In y tta one!) BRUCE I nth ‘1‘ the, w-ry but. atiterhu and . marina-hip _ ". w , _ tho o . "if,1'fii'ii'i'i'itlilFds'rhi'i 'l/t't'IS'atrah'i5, Harmon; M 'ttMP"'""' In an M1 For Summer Trude. Fine Bowed wan... Inn M901) 00.00. laced Balboa. all. Sound. on“ In _ Sow . Th beat l Shot and. I gOUTH EN D, Durham, non CattU. I - Yard "Mel. having "oramone.d but“. In the above lim. would Walton.“ ol tho patron... of the white. 1600B Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, Tl WWII-T m! Gusting & Merchant Work. EDGE MILLS, DURHAM} w .1c1!.31() V A14. --- l PALMER. Baker, has remove a" . his New um 1h'rrtratodious Building. '~'-rIHI ot Mr. James Hrown'll More. when he mmtmm) lump an laud a nupyly of Meal. t -n-, Tom and Sunni-ks Pun-es Inpplk-d ox win-run! mum» and u very low we". P mum: to ur'lnv Nu Would .110 his: this ow nay of mum-a "It: mttatritantn of Dab-In .urruumun: rrmntn'Jc-r the, path»: be“ "n Yuma-1pm: the IN“ two and I by on! an mug] will and) may! duly n my phat Town __ "V- __-.. “my“... v.00 a. up! nowmnypupmdooom 1'l'iei;t,'r,t,','e1ttdyge. to am» him will: Mum um pnllClu-th, "I! at pm!!- We)... " m we village. Cutting Specially Attended to. m"tdauaxov.t9ttt ttrm. m Bush. Fresh Lim.. ’7 Durham P. 0., May Mth, "e, South End Bakery, Durham. "tit ' \"AIA- Durham. Feb tE I”. _ ___ -,,....... ... ... u. I. on mhubihunn of Dab-m. “a 'riFatTii'k1'C'r,u't".'/ for the "tartar Manna m hum-1.1mm the put two and I h min. and a mung] '11] 3-11ng Urmut 11.in " “I, p igt II. '01"- N thanking his mm "wit you Nvora,andnoi " '" M! m. In In no- tan My luv-Inn Oil-9:3;- a :tety sag! 'rtuuattality, ' Merchant Tailor, MAIN STREET, DUNDALK. VE PERINARY SURGEON bulb-In. MI T .113}; gogxxirppa MILLS. outrun-cor. .“ ll “up Boot Sad Shoemaker, a ' mum-sum -ii; "werrt Mound. hav- Owerrt M-nt m; .8532; "an - “My " In AH?"".' no". ALEXANDER 1ioiiiii, h: It . CALDWELE. Count; 613;. AM. Jun. um. I" Adv-mun, ltr writtmtittstee.e nwrtoal ttettit tort, "In ram. Ordinary notice- loaths. and all him Ho. of at”... STRAY ANIMAL” wegkn for " the In! and 8 hum. prep trod to All nil onion "1me to him " an mm: nnrce sad in it am chug mu" CHOPPISG awfully Minded to. meal: " Do. nix mouth... .....~. Ito. thm month........ Cu“! Mum-omen“ chased 8 bin. tor tho tirat inaction, and 2 an. hr “it tubsoquent in-tion--) Pr ale-lion] and human eard- - Old unvlcr, pr you, Turn not” or 261m- Ao-i. Three. inchu do. per you. . . . . Quarter column, per Par. ' . . . Halt column. " . . . . . 0n column, " ....., Do. " and“... .... Do. the. month- BUSINESS DIRECTORY - LEGAL. "rtta.C. ‘V _ ___ -er "on! a. has. TERMS.. “31.251“ An!" oMi0arstr"a Strut, Upper Twirl DB. KIERNAN RADUATE of Victoria my] tn Durham, - - Ont IL' V ery by, stontiiili.' G rr Ton n. burial: razgcmANEous: '. CHITTICK, Frost a: Frost, ARRISTERS and Auorner'rat.Law Sonata," in Chum-wry, Cytyeyanerms, etc., nHuun-l hAv- ..._....._. --.. ' _ ILL be “THE REVIEW" It R-tmrs Ham , FrtNr,6vm no c. llAcIll...A. TTURN HY at Law, Solicitor in Chan. m-ry. Ctuuruissioner in B. H... Notary Public UH B. D. MACMILLAN ”03ng . AT . LAW, &1 ARRISTEI tte. (Moe. 1 Limb goth l “Amity o . G. tt qtposite Pater: Drug him? m Town, Mm MCFA yor In» IMO. RATES or ADVERTISING tor the l Mitttst, eriltr makes to intimate to w. and the Palm: flrar,'.'attt, a AMVD Minn hunt-nod " the best "Luminary tor 'rogtter, “Ann-Iii] ac. pig xoxy en irtstrr'.etion. 10 tho omsiiUJ, In until forbUden, and chart! " Peg. I DR. LIGHTBODY. e at his (mica, Hanover. trom P In Noon, At home, 2nd Run, XML, LEW"; Pr- to: the Di. [on " - V, "Hum". w. :".ytdthsliitins, their hummu- h- in n.»_ Ln" _ - " of Ontario Vettinary ao.., his 1'P.tf.rfy"1tttttt?me" for wanna, 0m. “,0ch Bond. RN. m Md 17ml “may: it; DEXDALK. on an Ms notice. of births, I ail kind. of local new: arringn _--" .00 pet yen in Adamo not paid within ”to montham 4 JOIH’I'S. Ia- if, can' . Banana. sun a nupply of than]. (fun, in Farm-s supplied on the a very low New. Putty maid About»: this opponu mhr.r,i...- __. an: - w. CRAWFORD. (MAO', Are., advertised “In. the inhumane!“ not " ox- ‘nty of Guy {ml Land , i'rrturruisturnr,rin ll.R.,.'(v; Lin-nod Actual-oer "Ina-d Ut 1'1"th rUGiC'"oiiiii,' " newton. ZEN US CLARK. h Insulin» N & HOBART?! I, tltttihttrmr, "My Mom J'ulocl A. m. to a p. m. Solicitors in Clumccry, tey. e" of the Emma Pp, Vittoria University. t.r.rtutmvrr of Mch Uni 'ry in It" at Medici) “I" "CM When accompanied , has removed to rulimm Building. Jun Sh:ro, r.tprrtii, will Thursday, Land 8-1".an “"1!“ mad. nary areyes,rire and .t. TOWNSEND , 1th. MW, AoitpaeiUt 'Aii,ii,," i J. w.ratottLL. B, J. T. Roan” ttmn &e.--Drrttm UP”: Town, {In-1:6 Also d 8 cu. per an. Pull-e - bopreil rut, one inch mmhgog, 'I. inserted Am m. '31 Arring Ind Summer mi yur: DURHAM st. DURHAM. 1usid--oppo.iu the Canada Prod ' serial: Char-bx? by JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND tagmrtliat, Sevnng Machine“ 1teehitiiiFCitiiiiutom which ha in prnpuod to well cheap for out: And on . 0. Those "'"'"r,', In txlianu And highly "tatt If or Arn- - n- .4-.. tttttrm Hui-xii: YIO TIE snbscnber " gropnred to d and Male Ukun than ' one" notiee the Lutenstyle, on and Boy'l Clothing, tttguarranUed. Resident: at the Old Postman, D CREAM . frat, has]; rescind. Derum, Feb. 14, 1878. $56.31 Weddmg and Jem rung; all sizes and vii/Jr. Repairing Watehea& Clock: B Speciality. A", :67th [Id-nu..- Plan. and ID.- .Iak- Ola-an. moahorton a: LIN-n sue notes purc hqu n s fu1r;ni;utlon. Dwaiuued " usual Brush rah-u, mama nu Bunk; in Ontario “(I Qua . Collection. at not“ T,', moounh on manna mu. Cutting done u Order. To "men and bminm men an donut! new .orgrooo com And lumen mowed " “an rate per mnum. DURHAM. Ofiima opposite McAhster's Hotel 84 __ _ "H, a”. .... "mu-um lull "um In“ be Anhl an“? (of cum. or pm on Mum. For fur the! plmicu ""p,r.'i'lr, t,' Wm. Duvldpon, Esq.,. . "att live “i " - - ---'_Mi- - _.... .... uluv" " be all]? at to rant. also I law mum of Full Wheat for Rain on lot No. M, Cort, '2. E. G. R.. GIG new This! land is well watered. There can be 11 um: a“: of hay not on this mm 'nm hum -m 28 " Pasture and Meadow Land for Sale or to Rent. 10 In {nan-listing of “use mm of excellent lmdmudot "ttlrirtyticas,an which Is erected I mam cottage And a fume stable. Thin Prop"ty would um. I nh-o bsuuestetut tot I mechanic or It) one will:- [591:0 ntirotrom tannin.‘l And [no in I vim. u ha sold for My) whie is nnly $25 per qn r Actual. Applytolbc proprietor) billet!” to Ill-ill URN rrte.evlltt, P, O. Prlneviur,.\u .16 1377. Mar. ; Alexander Robertson Hay. mit "ttth ty in "tiii,' A “Ex. tuna“ n homo and: Con» on“ from Add". 4ttl"g on. I “.1.-- J. A, Halsted ti; 00., 3.535251" K3233, 11t. E Proprietor Wishes to dupmre of Lot No. 3, on Athertgtreet,otte may» East ottur- ulnn Summlmwr Town. Durham. On the lot " erected a good dwelling an?! nd Stable. The Loteonttun.k mm new Minn . 1 good well and rump, mm a. number ot manna.” '/hTJ,t"ttt 'or 'ttsrleurmnroqos cholnndi- unexn wt. The whole proper" m: be sold chap tot tmatt, or othormnc as may ha ngreod upon. For Nah”! pnrtxouhuu any” at the lith onion. . Durhatn,huie, 21. 1879. House and Three Acres of Land Pot Sale, A onruvF%uuurm TI,?) S'ubseril,er wishing ttt leave this . ',",S"thecuu"tryomsrstcrtro, his proper- II.‘ III In House and Lot for Sale in Durham, -'___w_ .... ..,............, .w macaw-awn m Irr- elm- wl. The lam; is mum! shout 51111100 from Dur- Mnn nanny Suntan. Terms '1g0P.--04ott down, h yr bnlunre time I!” be alum. For furtho. unv. tnr [nuance iime um bCii%CFir, rumor; ticulln Apply to F. In“. Durham. auto E. WILLIAMS. on the puma“. t M, 2nd ('nnuuullnn, Hunt of Cr. B..'i'o;l;u-M; 4;; “length "ty.1.1ti.eie.tr mo gem-3mm TO um glau- .... h- -_.‘ J., My”. _. A - .. - Farm for Sale in Glenelg. Tly': Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No. I'm 2nd (‘um-unnhvu. East of tr, R TnIn-hin A: a wad in your awamwu. Terms And " Ingmar”. Addreu "ruatra"cir.riiiii ' . 7 ~~_..- -.. v. nun Luau 1 Division of tan .Twtrptreieht, in the Ttmt Concession Went of the Chsrutriutai haul. in tho Townahlp of seminal. Twenty um cloned, sud ave urns welltimbond with Cedar and Induced. Watered hy . 'tver-ttsiting Crook. This um! um be sold Chuup fur (lush. or gm (Jul: 9nd the rm-um- lie-mum! by mortgage. or further Mau- lul Apply to Fe Sale. the South Halt of the Third luvlnion of Lnt Tu-,-. I- A- -. _ PM"? 90 gen-es of pasture and mmdow 25 Acres of Land For 8316.? d'ietmhr, April 29, I”) PROPERTY FOR f 1 i" r I l 1ett in P'!T "won ‘.F.DOLL, Fashions Regularly Reid"! Deposits Received, MONEY Ar ‘IANCBD VILLA" t: " Ptt m: " Lth I! Angih: Wilson tcts 'orEiirTfGTriiu%;al', TAILOR, Vol. III. No, 26 by got 313 ye'? ES}: TEE}; iiiiiiGidi animal. Gil, or good eouatkriL, WM. JOHN STON, Nomauby. or F. MACRAE. Durham, “him metstarlt G. L. DAVIS, Mun-get. {reputed to Rebeive lee. '??t.ieo, aid' 15 A. ROBERTSON F. mom. Durham mm W. F. DOLL. I, Lomsrtoien, ofsix pr: uni, iittott an. on. be ithtttt tttttitat, A ioirli antis- faction Clocks give that the best aunt. Rudy money in tho riiaG7oil oft-ado. “dun-hem twittwo who punks“ on and“. _ ttuu Tbin Imagolnont wudao Mum: the others. who, it is unruly hurtful to my. won glut to oak: ink; them.- for on _ " _ -- ___.... -- ru- for on the spot, And I dun - you "11tum " msonwlo a. you an! 't vii] not them An ounpio. then,' aid Mrs. Norton. 'mmatter, ,rutover "ti. clol mu tm pttmhased of you will be paid 'n- An 61.." “AA __ I - . __ ‘Yea. And I would be glad 3,171; al. toners would give no . fair chaos to do - - . e ---_.T. - JUL“ bills P' T 'Yes, one third of my profits on the no- me, are swept at by them.' 'And you could word, I suppose. to all mmewhnt cheaper for the rudy money r n,“ “,,_7 _... . ---, ‘Once in every six Lontid) wu the " ply. nu apartment. She therefore called on the butchur, and inquired : 'How otter: have you been in the habit of presenting your bill, Mr. William t' I Mrs. Newton, on the contrary. had been l brought up in a family which was compel- _ led to be economical, and though she was I not disposed to deny herself comforts, yet ', she felt' that it was desirable, to procure {them at a {air rate. I The time at which this conversation took piece was at the commencement of the sec- ond year of their married lilo. The tirst step which Mm. Newton took on accepting the charge of the household expende Wee to institute the practice of Day- ing cash for all articles that came under her department. She therefore called on the butcher, and inquired : PM” In. Hannah! z The different character of husband aid l wife was be judged from the conversation ‘which has just been recorded. Mr. New. ‘ton had little prudence or foresight. m lived e"niefly tor the present, and reamed to fancy that whatever contingencies might arise in the future, ho would sbmehow be provided. Now, trust in Providence is A very proper feeling, but there is sgood deal of truth in the old adage that God will help thoso who help themselves. l ‘Perhaps not. At any rate I will sausage not te exceed it.' 'Thm's well. I suithl hot rah-h any additional bills to pay. As I tun paid ove~ ry mouth, I will at each payment hand yoh half the money,' “And I suppose you sometime Ion your n- It' 'Yes.' 'Then I win shift the responsibility up- on you with pleasure. Bat I can tell yoil beforehand you will notba able to one much out of it! 'You trttarintds to pay III the bill: out of it lt' 'Let me make a proposition to yon,' said Mrs. Newton, "You any omrhatf of your income has been expended on articles of food. Are you willing to allow me that stttit for the purpose T When I get' my salary raised it will be time enough to think of that. ‘I ean't controvcrt your logic, Elizabeth, bat I'm afraid We shnn’t be able to save anything this your.‘ 'Still we tttttht to be saving up some- thing fora rainy day, Ezra.' . 7 7 -- 'That would be something like carryfhg‘ an umbrella when the sun trhimss.' 'Still it is well to have an umbrella in the house,' 'The most important m homo rent. one hundred and flfty dollars, and articles of food fire hundred dolhms.' ‘Just half.' . [ “Yes, and rou'll admit thnt we can't ttr trench there, Elizabeth. I like to live well. I I had enough of poor board before I mats ried. Now I mean to live " well as I , can.’ 'Perhtrps more is something in which we might retrench. Suppose you mention some of your items.' 'But how can we have on this salary, Elisabeth ' We haven't lived extrnvngnnta Ir,' still it seems to have when it all to keep us.’ 'Not much. to be sure, but still some- thing. It seems to me that we ought to have saved something instead of falling be hind.’ "And your income has been 3 thouund dollars t' Wes. I managed pretty well, didn't I.' 'Do you think it managing well to ex- ceed your income t' 'Whu's thirty-seven cents t' asked Mr. Newton lightly. ‘I tind,' said her husband, 'that my ex- penses during the hurt you have been thirty-seven cents over one thousand dol. lan.’ Ezra Newton had just finish, over his yearly accounts. ‘Well wife. looking up, 'how do you can time t' __ -__- -. ..... w...) uwnul, He are-med not win" In they; The charm to 1m can Manny loud! to! hm tttut ruled “my ; It showed to him In. sunny I“ That. oniy angels mun. It bare him to the ioireiand, That old mun dream of ham. ham. Faun Wynn-Ln PM. " wu Mt of ttia “the that. Though they were bright Ind blue. It m.- not of the “my not That ha in childhood new: The many iaasttt, thq - tmo,' Where of. he iov'd to mtutt-- " "mm-rod back to non. of mm.- That old muz's dream of homo. It was not of his early Manda, Managing Wife, it; had just 1tyutytr {coking DURHAM, Co. Grey, Addifiiii) counts. 'Woll,' asked hi- 'how do you come out this of lmaband aid he conversation ded. Mr. New. foresight. He t, and seemed to “id 1us'onattoounsotttonGu/iii', MI.“ Pttethrrietut-tua.. PitruauariuGii'iiiic,"i.' I sue-I'll ”page” My; our no]: outmxtwook.‘ said the. About tlm, time a. block of excellent hon 303 were erected ty n onpitalist, who de. uizuod to sell or let them a he might have " opportunity. They wore Motion); and much better "taitgod than tho one in which Mr. Newton now lived; Ind ht felt .0. “was dosh» to move into one of than. He mentioned the subject to hit wit. on. morning. ' . 'What in What, Em" inquirod hi. Vito. "I've hand!“ And tub-£90 don-n in thy eornu-honu; twohnndnd mm of the “has! 'm, cornu- homo would u Mb,“ “u .L- ., -'____, . -.. " it. It passed into the hands of I new; lgud lord, who was not disposed to keep it in the state of repair which he considsrod am. able. Thus ten you-s rolled away. During all this time Newton lived in the lame hired house, for which he paid an annual rent of one hundred and fifty dollm. utterly, howevex, he had become diimtistied with In spite of his derelessnoss in fogsrd to his own emits, Mr. Newton was In excel- lent man in regard to hit basins“, end his services were valuable to his employers. They accordingly increased his salary from time to time, till it reached sixteen hundred dollars. He had steadily preser- veil the custom of assigning one halt to his wife as heretofore. and this had become such a Habit that he never thought to in. quire whether she found it necessary to employ the whole or not. Manny", Mr. Nowton, on the dotittary, in spite of his increased inlary, was no better " at the and of the third year than before. His expenses had incremd by n hundred duly lars, though he would have found it dith.l cult to tell in what way his comfort or his happiness had been increaeed my there- by. no: allow/32:96 was harmed to six tum. dred dollars, but her expemes were not trroportionauly inemuurg at all; to that her mung: for tho third year swelled the aggregate sum In the savings bank to aix hundred dollars: He added '. As I before allowad pm Duet half my income, for household expenses; it is no more than fun that I would do so now. That. will give you a better chance to save than before. As before, Mrs. Newton Merely said that she had saved something. without specify- ing the amount. However ho had A piece of good news to communicate. Hu, sultry had [man raised from one thousand to 1welve hundred dol. Mrs. Her husband did not think to inquire how much she had saved, supposing as before, that it could be buta very hale sum. l 'She may possxbly Inn-e saved up twen. 'ty-fha dollarsf thought Mr. Newton, 'or some and: trithrf and no dismissed the matter. uWthc md ot the second you Mrs. New- ton's savings, including the iaterdn, amounted to three hundred and tilty Jul. lam, and she began to feel as if she Watt quite rich. She was not inclined to tell how much she hail saved. She wanted, some time or other, to sz‘rprlse him when it would be of some servicm “Its knack, 1Ura,' said his wife, smiling sweetly. 'Tbnt’s more than I can any. However, I have not exceeded my income, that‘l one good thing. We have lived fully as well, and I don't knew but better than hurt year. when we spent five hundred.’ ‘I have saved sJmething," however,‘ said his wife. ‘How is it mth you t' 'Well, Elizabeth, have you kept within your allowance " asked her husband at that time. ‘I guess you have not found it so easy to save as you thought tor.' I At the dose of the your, on osmining her bunk book-for she had regularly depo~ sited whatever money she had no occasion to use in one of then innitutiom-..suus found thnt she had one hundred and f1tty dollars, besides reimbursing herself for the money during the first month, and having enough to last the other. The result was beyond even he: 'uttieiptr tion. With an object in View she was diving-s on the lookout to prevent my waste, 3nd to get the follulue of whatever was ex. pended. There are other ways in which n Careful housekeeper is able to limit expenses which Mrs. Newton did not overlook. l For example; instead ofbhying auger: ‘few pounds at a time, she purchued a bar. rel, end so succeeded in nving n cent or more on e. pound. This, perhaps; amoun- ted to but I. trifle in the course of 5 you, but the same system, carried out in regard to mick: yielded a new. which was by no means a ttiths, - _ "__... ._._. "rs-IF ning.- _ F Another plan tthieh occumd to her In likely to an" etpense. mm to purchase at- dole: in lingo quantities.- She had Icon awed enough from the money moved her to do this. mpply of money by her which lasted unti- the firnt monthly instalment from her hul- Und became due. Thu Ibo we: ombled to carry out her cub plan from the begin- “Ho-mm £111.6ng potatoes too long to the ny- of tho can. or to plenty of light And nix-Jill mammal. Agood ttrms, will dig Inddtyhinpobtouuthopropor tune. to qt'tiasotseatient, and uh them to his dark colic without delay. baa; careful not to In" too my in on. bin.' Potatoes with!» an in. and - when dug. mad I ie2ee.ttteri1.iliGlsui M "w m crying of the tshild to rout it to deep in the eiiulh, or in her Arms; it mu be found utter . few days how quickly the child like: to so to Bleep none, mthout the " Biistion of popular remedies of mothers. Wan, mother: will not believe this true ‘until they hive tried it end longed than experience. Although the child they cry et ttmt, It mu Inmatoto to sleep quick ly.end the mother 1fta the additional ad-l when of mtinint Name time for rat from her 'tutiee. Why dom . healthy My 'teedm6hirtttttsos than Waco“, or . "ltr-ga. Herald of much f . Fortunntely for children. cradles are a . . . r seen more and More rarely in all families, and we nre decidedly ot the opinion that these soothing machines. once so popular, t will soon have only a historic Interest, like t the spinning wheel. Still thorn are here l and there mothers who advocate the Cradle, . and for such We have a word of advice. , In the tlrst piece, the rocking motion to ', which the child is subjected causes an nn- [ nature! circulation of the blood in the bruit); i which tends in the write produce 0. statol of unnatural excitibility. Now, if this takes piece several time: n dey, And these motions of the cradle no carried into on case with restless end wakeful children,“ is clear to our mind tint the oireesta on em b be injurious, oapecislly when We remem her the thot that children once accustomed to it ere often treated with it for years. Cue es m not rare of serious injury to the cire uhtion of the hnin from violent rockings given to iuuite when entrusted to nurses tor ignorant children. It is not dimcult, I with A little patience, to treat on intent so that, u soon " the time for sleeping sp- preaches, he will go to sleep in his little f bod mtbout my "tithshu Aid. It the bo. ginning he been nude. end if the mother l till not been softened by the dingy-onus ' an: '6r 'hs-L-r-iw/r" {Armor known 'When did you get the key of ‘Squlro Brent r' inquired the husband. '%nerads whcnI bought tho house,' said she quietly. Mr. Newton gazed at Isis wifeiu pra- found tuttonishrnent. ' 'Just what I Mr. The bonsai: mine, [and whnt is mine in thine. So the house liis yours, Ezra; With some 1deulis, Mrs. Newton per- eueded her husband that the price of the house we: reelly the result of her savings. m felt. when he surveyed the ample ac- commodations o! the new house, that he had reach to be grateful for the prudence of his managing wife, ‘I haven't been a gauging wife fot ta yam for nothing,‘ traid Mrs. Newton Imil Ing. _ ‘Whero in the harm of goodnoss did 1 mine the Money t' Asked her husband amazement. ‘I have the koy.’ said his wife, and forth- with walked up the staps Ind proceeded to open tho door. key.' They seen Mood in front of the house in which he had desired to live 'Wouldn't you like to go in t' she Mkud him. The next morning Mrs, Newt, her hugbnnd to take a walk, but specifying the direction. That he had the money to invest. I surv- pose you would any. Neither does In know it, and I must ask you not to tell him for the present.’ ‘Then the house in yours. Bat your human-i mid nothing of his intention, and in the! I did not know-J ‘I repeat that I willbuy thin house at your price, and pay the money withm v. msetu' 'What did I undmtand you to any t' asked the Squire, scarcely believing his own ear-34 ‘Vary well, she quietly. 'Four thouuxld dollars, ttaah,' Was the reply, and that in bat t small Advance on the cost." ‘And what do you charge for the house to a. can]; purchaser ?' Inked Mrs. Newton with subdued eagerness: 'Yes,. I consider the corner home worth It least "r'etitrt1ve doilsm mono than the . I un, these houses for sale or to lot r' she inquired; 'Either,' laid the owner, The rent in I understand; We hundred and twentr-ti" dopant/ 'sms, It's a. pity we engaging one.' I ‘Why t' 'I should like to cumin. through the house.‘ 'mr well, t suppose tomorrow will be "ihtrietatly only! 'Oh,- you t' Boon titer breakfast Mm Newton ealled 1on Squire Dent. the (musl- of the new block. and intimated her desire to be shown the corner house, The request wu mad. ily complied will. Mu. Newton w" de- lighted with .11 the Hungarian“, and n- preued her satisfaction. I Cradles Condemned. 12, 1880, o I will buy it of yom’ x. Newton asked haven't got without you I in added u,“ w... on we. IN'lirrul otnee at Rome gnu . “Her Majesty the Queen," says the Lon. l benevolent or vrrg'ivus society. One can . don Court Journal, " has been made a i not travel through a byntreet, when rent . White Elephant. The momma Embassy I are, pr?vhaps, lower than elsewhere. but b; r who were denpntchod to GrentBritnin osten- I has: plate, wooden sign or artistic letter a sibly to confer the Order of the White Ele. I ing, he is infurmcd at every turning: the 't phnnt upon Her Britannic Majesty. have i' he is passing the institution for this. w I been down to Windsor, and formally dis. lanylum for that. the hospital for the othe l charged themselves of their weighty trust. l thing. Their name rs Legion. and a gm , The Ambussador Extrurdinary ofthe Ear l number of them are governed by Hugh-l , pom of the Sun. who it was said. had icommon sense in dealing will: their bone ) K090 tttf to Paris because be bid been BO i tieisries. The aggregate of money spent coldly MIN by " Charles Dilkle and I on these infinitely varying development, Lord thusteille, ttonferrod the insignia "I" [ of practical Christianity must be enormous on the ousen, Hid seemed in " especially 1 Of all the evidence: of Christianity which &rhtthUd humor. The 0135qu Bltogethtsr have been marshelled before the eyes oi MM! very guy Mtoamettter, Ind " pinuyen I know of none so impmuin they '""utrtrtmtpanied lg shout "new end no imssutibU as this vu-ied end epon- bi-hopn wan: hrttnthmvotmtion, the party tween: growth of charm.- each as Chris. whieh descended upon Wind-ac Cara. was my .10.. Ima [induced], "a bu in in may mm mumble- The omit! some tom, in spite of Inn of opinion and (::',ii'ii':iiiii,iiiiiii':iiiii," Elena an o compound tuoloeiml w... am yet and to alike skirt Ind What dye-ofChimnd produce. m-, but the panama forming this No...“ Italic-yum MW than either Nun, nun, mofMgim by mmmuthelmndm PO- tSirWittinm Monmouth!“ tab (ttttl-tttoth-tsri." pablieptkanhoeut and “may“ Oath.“ of AMI!“ the British Thtsusu.inttt--ssverrat the.- We, by you'd-ct. like“ m,. and people. In recognition 01'wa mmnmm My." fNttret'rers Ptehaierntiututms. 000.000 to M was "emMu.. “ Put. the "-v -m"..-F%P VI " ll“ bug in the County Donegal, of a house sad. formed of when plsnlu and posts, which de. had evidently been fashioned by the aid of "t. etone implements. Indeed one stone hatchet; the edge of which exactly corres- she pended with markings span the timbers; l was discovered within the structure. Since [this remarkable discovery, at intervsls In“ I widely apart. some few observant antique. rice here noticed wooden buildings of a like nth kind found severally lunarione partsof the the country. Unfortunntly, however, these huts or bog houses. for they appear to N189 have been little more, were generally so 'ton mined as to afford but a scant idea of the domestic requirements of our very remote the ancestors. They were usually found in on crannogs or artifically constructed islsnds, and a few of the best essmples have been lad described by Sir William W ilde, Wakeman. , Kemaglintihnd Home more or less by other F? I writers. Perlmprr,atter the notable discov- hl' cry described by Captain Madge, the most remarkable is the following: A considerable i at tractof the townland of Kilnanaaddo,County i l l Fermanagh, has evidently been the besin I of whet in the North is celled a "land I 11r lough.” Here in the very ancient times t ad was certainly asheet of water, and upon 1 one of its shoals some primitive tribe Be. l "3" looted a site for the erection of a cmnnog. 1 ll'lor "small wooden edifice." The piling of 1 m I this nrtifical retreat can still be ottffieient1y t , traced, but the chief antiquarian attraction l t “I on the spot consisted in remains of a couple I c “t of minature huts formed with oak, and In , which lay in the bog, at a distance of at l c In least twenty feet from the original height r ofa quadrangular form, measuring from I sd ten to eleven and a half feet on each side. r The roof was flat, and composed of slabs of a " oak over one foot in thickness. These n structiires could never have been houses b " in the proper meaning of the word; they 1 h ’d were doubtless used by savage men, put tt up four thousand years ago " bedrooms, tl 'tt which. witha well fastened oaken door, Cal would afford their occupants ample security in ‘i'lfiom elemental or vulpine attack. The f0 height of the chamber of the more perfect l p " work was under font feet, so that there was in not much spree left for the hospitable en- I b: " tertsinment of the visitors. From hurts re- i cl e lated in connection with these very pvimi. l in ative and curious "shanties" (we'd/gm- in 1 , means in Irish simply olilhonse), it is very ( tr, 1 ilitrhsuit to arrive at any idea of their pre- fit cise or approximate era. That some of pr l their timbers were more or less worked by fol . the aid of instruments compossd of stone [ on ' or Itnt, there can be little question, but ll- I ' mong the scattered remains of the home l was found an ordinary crannog Whetstone, . J the appcmnre of which would suggest the . I idea that metal was something used in the do "l,'?.t',l,yyt,1" there, and it required occas- an. f lonally to be ground. However this may on be, the buildings recently discovered cnn- els; not be looked upon " other than prehis-1 lie tone. The site has been visited by several 1 a , ) engineers-among othersbv Messrs. Wake, (ot man and George Stewart, Fellousol the tint I Royal Biirturietustttt Archeologicil Asso- am _ ciation of Ireland; ard Mr. I’lunkett, M. It. tin: r, A.r so that it is not likely that any im. tser portant facts in connection with this Trt: traordinary "find" may be overlooked. wa Careful drawings and measurements of all stil the timbers have been secured by Mr. Ha Wakeman and Mr. Plunkett. These, it is era tobe honed, will ere long be punished. we) It would be it pity that any detail of struct- boa nres possibly more than a thousand years eies older than the ruins of Pompeii should be me] lost. A hammer stone, some Biutfhaes, a a m lags tray like vessel composed of onk,eome ing fragments of rude pottery, and also a tot losir of rubbing stones, were exhumed in pom the immedinte vicinity of the huts andlben the turf-cutters, It is probable thst when I betas the kitchen msid'e refuse heap which. no] bum doubt. adjoins shall be explored many in. i ttttte teresting wsife will turn ttpc-rein Times, i abet June If. “‘ .. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Many you: have puma since Captain Madge, lt. N., anihhtened the cutiquuinn world by " "oouat, pal-linked m the "AmUsologis" of the diseover.nmore than twenty feet any beneath the surface at . b-, t.. ac, N A .-, Prehistoric from}; uXAmLI 015cm; m on- -__. Whole N o, 129 bacon" n: In: Cottrrrr or humus. I he is passing the institution for thin. tho ’ asylum for that. the hospital for tho other 1 thing. Their name is Legion. um I gmet I number of them are governod by Hugh-h common sense in dealing with their bona- , fieiarier. The Mgmgnter of money spent let the» inhnitelr varying development: _ of practical Christianity must be woman. Of " the evidenm of Christianity which hue been mush-lied baton an eye: of gninnyeu I know of not» no “INN And no irresistible u this arid ml upon- tuucm new: of chums: ml: u Chris. 'ianitralo-ttaarertduesu,aut-i. _ "___ vv -. 'm‘- ituitPBriuits, bat in, I think. soon going to be a thing of the past. It cannot be to- petted in another generation. It is felt. to he an tnachronism in this. and some mem. 1 bell of those families which have been built up on beer are new unnng tho mod I enterprising und henrty support." of W abstinence. One cannot wait for A {dud li; a public street corner wilhoct huh; In: eyes rest on the central ofthse chemo an“ benevolant or religious uocioty. One our not tnvel through I. [Ly-strut, when uni are, perhaps. lower than deviate. but by but: plate, wooden Sign or Artistic Utter. ing, he is informed At our, turning “at I‘erhnpn there is nothing about the Lon- don of to day more striking than the multi. tude of its benitleent institutions. Them are the gratuitous and can 1auperieing charities which have come down from eu- lior days and whose privileges are. now in a. way put up to the highest bidder in point of itdlue.um, and quuently fall to other: than those contemplated in the foundation Ind the more considerate And more Claim tiau my: of helping people to help then- selves which this century hu produced In! is still producing so ptolitkaul.r, London was once belehmtcd for its gin when out! still presents at every corner the names of Haubnry, Burton, Barclay 1nd many oth. ers which stand that in the philanthropic world, painted on gorgeous glm sign- honrdn over public houses; which are men- cies for the sale of their vtuioua makes of malt liquors-n This anomaly, so thugs to I new world observer. is om of long stud- i United tttat6s. The slut-sighted policy _ of the Canadian limit owner would revere. i'thh. m is content to sell all the bark he I cen. tor the eomperuively paltry consider- ation of " per cord, and it he: been loun- ed that ecmctlung like 90,000 cords have recently been pu"ehascd by an enterprising American firm at tlnt ilgttro. In . few years bark will nppneeiete in value, and. u a natural consequence, leather and boot: and shoes will be relatively dearer. but pm- bnbly not till then will many of our coun- trymen realize the consequence of their folly. It is satisfactory to know, however, that the important trades so deeply inter- ested in the preservation of tho handout are beginning to stir in the matter, and of. forts will be made " the next session of Parliament to induce thy Government}! impose nu export duty of " per card on All buk leaving Canal . The duty. it il ‘cluimed. could easily Ln collected. as exper- tation is almost entirely Ly all. 0mi- tiuu to such an impost must be expected trrm unthinking persons willing to nevi- flee their berk to Americans at present low prices. but that such a measure is celled for, end in fact absolutely neeessery. no one can dottbh.--aforureat Star, . ,, n" run-owns: I". boots end thou, six million doll-n. No industry has probably developed so npidly in Coma. or been so well Bdapud to the conditions of the country than the loathe. teade, and u I natural result, the mu- faeture of boots and shoe. is umufully carried on, and isinermuriug in impedance. Destroy our hemlock forests, however, and our advantage: over American competitor. dimppeer. At present Amer-inns on ex- tensive consumers of Canadian lurk keths proprietors cf limita m l’enueylnnie ttttd elsewhere. wise in their any and xenon- tion, are keeping their (and: free iron the no of the hunk-mun. anticipating the time when Canadian. " well In their own coumrymen, ml! be "going I begging" for the favored article. Under existing eir. cumsuneel the tanning process In of can“. prosecuted at less cost here than in tho United States. Tho short-sighted policy of the Canadian limit owner -mn‘J ..-----, d, l Cnudinn paus- . (mm M M hemlock fnresu. if they but I” it, but '"tiottutmtelt they in M and you by you an "In“. limb" d from flttr to .120!“ yan' mun, In being mklcnly burn down, In it than Wu neither beginning nor end to then. Probably the mm "not! of hm A" London Charities. Our Hemlock Forests. produciion of