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92 0 *( 1 iudian reserves. One hundred thousand rquare milos after all, are hardly more than ©€0,000,000 zcres, and even if we suppose, what we know very well is not the case,| that all this land is perfeetly fortile, we gives us but httle room to keep any land for other public purposes if you assign 25,â€" ©00,000 to the Pacific Railway,and 10,000,â€" 000 for Huadson Bay, schools, roads, and by perhaps 700 miles in length, most of which is fertile land, you will observe that this land all told is barely from 90,000 to 100,000 square milesâ€"a very valuable and extensive tract no doubt, but one which Sir Richerd Cartwright addressing his counstituents the other day at Goderich reâ€" ferred to the real exteat of our wheat growâ€" lug land iu the Northâ€"West, and said that he doubted whether after deducting the appropriation to the Pacific Railway and wther claims, there would be left any araâ€" bie land at all between Winnipeg and the ‘ Rocky Mountains. The Hon, gentloman went on to say "that even if we do m{ a beit from the western beundary of Maniâ€" tobu to the longitude of Fort Edmonton, averaging from 120 to 150 miles in width eenturies scarcely brings the cirenmference of thirty inchos. From this forest to the American desert which stretches far up toâ€" wards the Saskatchowan, there lies a_tract of land varying in width from 40 to 150 miles, and from the Red River marsh on the east, to the Rocky Mountains on the west, it extends for erght hundred miles, as we are told, in every varying phase of unâ€" dalating fertility, This is the Fertile Belt, the home of futare millions, the El Doraâ€" do of Conservative politicians. That the soil is of passing fertilily throughout a large district is beyond question ; but the fertile | area is of a hmited extent, it is traversed by large rivers, and dotted over by many lakes and lakelets,so that, if in terms of the Railâ€" | way policy of Sir John Macconald, 23 milâ€" | lions of these fertile acres are given away to | a railway company, as much more sold to | settlersand speculators,half as much reserv. | i «l for the elaims of the Hudson Bay, | schools, roads, and the Indian tribes, 1t will | { at onee be apparent how visionary are the | 1 Colonization sehemes of Sir John and his | C colleagues. # © has been more elusely directed to this matâ€" ter, and, as with the mirago that beguiles the weary traveller, there is too pmod reason for concluding that the hunadreds of millions will be narrowed down to tors, and that if the really good and arable land wili accommodate 1,500,000 persons, or at the most 2,000,000 persons, all will be acâ€" eomplished thut can Lle reasonably ex. “ pected. An observant traveller writes of | the land of the Saskatchewan, as beingl bouuded on the north by a huge forest, on the west by a buge monntain, on the south by au innmense desert, and on the east by an inmmense marsh. _ The huge forest is the Great Subâ€"Arctic forest which extends for some hundreds of miles to the north, the gigantic pines of the south gradually | diminishing in size, and finally giving place |â€" to the white spruce, in which the growth of || In the course of the disenssions on the bwulding of the Pacific Railway and the policy of the Dominion Government in reâ€" gard to that work, the fertile belt has been referred to as of comparatively unlimited estent. Its rneres have been reckoned by the hundreds of millions, and the trodden down populations of the Ol World have beeu told that here they might find peace and plonty, Recently, however, attention has been more elusely directed to this matâ€" fer. nmudh as urlthy 4h e raniu mc aiiilp 4o on o ie â€"The state of discontent among the rural population of the South and West of Treland is daily becoming more perilous for the peace of the country. â€" Parnell and his felâ€" low demnugogues seem to Lbe determined to make themselves notorious, and from presâ€" ent appoarances they will not have long tol wait for the opportunity. The British Govâ€" ernment haye determined to prosecute the more prominent of the disturbers of the peace, in which list are included ten M. P.s and the leaders of the Land League Associa tion. 1t is also semi ofticially announced that unless the ordinary police forco proves‘ suiticient to protect life and proparty, troops will be employed for that purpose. â€" There can be no question as to how this matter will end, but unfortunately the poople themâ€" | solves will be the chief sufferers. of this court held at Mount Forest on Thursâ€" day last, it was resolved that the prayer of the petitioners be granted, that is, that those who have withdrawa from the existing congregation here, be organized into a sopâ€" ate charge. Both parties have thus an opon sea before them, and will have an opâ€" portunity of exemplifying to the woild, their disinterested devetion to the cause which they profess to serve. â€"The "organ question" of the Durham Presbyterian Church has at last received its quiehu.‘:u all events, so far as the Sauâ€" geenPresbytery is concerned. At a meetire THE REVIEW. Cotin C. MeFayden, Daniel Keith, Alcrander Taylor, THE NORTHâ€"WEST LAxXDS Alexander Webster, Agsnts for the Grey Review TPay ur. â€" Notwithstanding fuie fact that we have frequentâ€" :y asked our tardy subscribers to pay up, comparatively few have yet done so. This is unâ€" just to us. We cannot afford to furnish Â¥aper, ink and labor for years for nothing. Come gentlemen, let the better dicâ€" tates of your conscience prevail and remit by the next mail. Do not put it off until you forâ€" get again, or you are reminded of your duty by the bailiff. Durham, October 28, lBSE 0 acres are given away to r, as much more sold to tors,half as much reseryâ€" e«y Mountains on the erght hundred miles, as y varying phase of unâ€" This is the Fertile Belt, s oo e ue EeE , which the growth of | s the cireumference | this forest to the ' stretches far up toâ€" n, there lies u_tndl 14 from 40 to 150 reds of millions ’ to tons, .nd; rable land wiul ons, or at the | l will be nc." easonably ex-‘ pller writes of | an, as being|1 uge forest, on | , on the south | a the cast by | > uge forest is | I ment, which is bound to resist to the utterâ€" most the policy of aggression which. $r John Macdonald is pursuiug towards this Proviice. ~ | _Tu® Bouxpary Questton.â€"The Otfawa | Free Fross says: It is stated that thef Onâ€" | tario boundary question, which wasf su>â€" | mitted to the Privy Council by the Déminâ€" | ion Government has been referred bagk to | Canada, the opinion being that the F&eral j and Provincial Governments are quite pomâ€" | petent to settle their differences without Imperial interference. â€" This is anothet reâ€" buke to Sir John Macdonald‘s policy of of running behind the skirts of the Quéen like a frightend urchin whenever a dispute arises between the Federal and Provincial Governments. The action ofthe. Domininâ€" ion Cabinet in endeavoring to set aside the award of the arbitrators will therefore have to be followed up next session or abandon. ed.. That the former course will be the une adopted we are prepared to believe. And _ equally certain, we presume, | wili hfl.hoeondnetoflhoOMpGonn- | CGleuclg. Motsteir. x the| _ This Church has of late made great proâ€" is fel. | gress in numbers and influence. Hitherto ed to | it has consisted of what was known as the pres. | Western Convention in Ontario, and the ng to| Eastern in Quebec. _ But, animated by Gov. j the spirit of union which is steadily gainâ€" ) the | ing strength among all religious denominaâ€" f the| tious, these have recently formed an alliâ€" L. P.s Innce, and now constitute the Baptist ocia | Church of Canada. By the last Church cenâ€" nced ‘ sus, the new body contains three hundred roves ) and thirtyâ€".one churches and 2,700 membe oops | Lastfyear the Literary Institute was + hery | ferred from Woodstock to Toronto, andf by ntter | the liberality, of one of its most distinggishâ€" iem. | ¢d members, the Hon. Mr. MceMas T; . & Theological Hall was added. By these arrangements its students, which a ady number 20 in the Literary and nine in\the Theological department, will havo the j the | portunity of snequiring that higher educ { the] tional training so necessary, in our day, to‘ reâ€" | the suceessful work of the ministry, _ The { cen : Union was inaugerated last week in Toronâ€" | ted | to, and on the occasion was visited by a|( by | deputation from the Midisterint Assoctation 1 len ‘ of Toronto, consisting of the Rev. Mr. Milâ€" I ave | lizan, of the Presbyterian Church and the | x ace | Rev. Dr. Potts, of the Methodist Church. n ion | These gentlemen having addressed the Unâ€" f atâ€" | ion, and congratulated the Baptist Church b the | on its progress, the Rev. Dr. Castle replied, on | After expressing the gratification which he 1 )ns’ himegelf and his brethren felt in receiving 1 nd l’ the deputation, the reverend gentleman p ili | continued :â€"*"They were Buptisuâ€"ntrong M he | Baptistsâ€"Baptists by _ conviction. _ Ho Ye icâ€" : might go farther, and say Baptists, not by a x| conviction merely, but from their study wÂ¥ ()f' of the Word of God they could be G g | nothing else. (Applause.) Ho wished sh in | to say, however, that heartier love tor these 86 h " who differed from them was not found than bi y , was to be found amongst theso close comâ€" yo is| munion Baptists. There could not be tound j 5 ,, Is | a greater readiness to honor and co operate | j,, ,,! with the brethren in Christian work, and to for y | show that depth of Clristian communion 9n ‘el' which came from common joys, common dst f| hopes, common aims, and common love for Ti e Christ and his cause. (Applanse.) The, of a y l' better they knew cach other, the closer Faud 2 they got to each other in Christian work, I 6 l and in discussion on Christian themes the M ) | more they would discover their oneness in | **** , ’ Clrist Jesus. Byâ€"andâ€"by they would be ali | i¢ ; " on the other side of the river, in the inmnme. | 48% | diate presence of Josus, and then not only fron ’ would heart throb with heart, and love Ba‘n | emulate love, but they would see eyo to eye, | 80® l and undoerstand the mystery of the divisions old I !bcluw. Till then they should cherish the|°" ® | deepest feelings of Christian brotherhood ltune | and love. They should preserve honestly | "°" and firmly a respect for each other‘s con. | her victions, and at last they would rejoice, in from a common.victory. . He assured . the dele. | * gates of the cordial thauks ofthe Union and founc | of their readiness to join withâ€"theat. in 4y | 444 ’ departments of Christian work." _ 14] Affeet is gratifying to have such an authorits. / the £ tive expression of Catholi¢ Christianity , Kelly from one who holds so high a place in the | 0°5t ! Baptist Church. ‘This, the first Assembly F“d" of the United Baptist Clurch, and a very | !9&» successful one, was brought to a close on | *A Y Saturday last. ® J | tntal 1 | _ "If these things are s0, and there is no reason to believe that there is »o exaggeraâ€" tion in the statement of these facts,it is cerâ€" tainly with no ordiuary anxiety that Canadiâ€" &ans can contemplate the locking up of all the valuable lands of the. Northâ€"West in the hands of railway men and land jobbers. Ontario has already suffered from this poâ€" liey, bat the injury she has sustained is as nothing compared with the eviis which will result from it in the Northâ€"Wost." that we possess such inexhaustible quantiâ€" ties that we can afford to give away twenty or thirty millions of Aevtes and never miss them, and I would further add that whereâ€" as if am mistaken no possible mischief accrus from a little covetrâ€"caution, on the other hand it is ouly tooâ€" obvious.that a very serious injury may be, sustained if I should prove to be corroct, and if the whole available public domain should be inconâ€" siderately given away under a false approâ€" hension of the real facts of the case." I have namedâ€"of everything, that is, which is likely to be of any practical value in this generation at least, and of every bit of land which codld beâ€"utilized for the conâ€" struction of those colonization railroads !which are very nearly as important to the effectnal settlement of the country at an early date as even the Pacific Railroad it self. Briefly I would say that this is a case for great caution in disposing as yet of any great mass of public lands on the assumption ve, are willing to accept all or part of their allotment in the Peace River district, my objection pro bantois answered ; but if they should decline 20 to do, and should insist on getting good land between Manitobn and the Rocky Mountains, I very strongly suspectthat they will make a perfcéily clear sweep of everything between the two points would not, as you see, have reserved a sinâ€" gle acre to ourseives till after you" pass Fort Edmonton, on the edge of the Rocky Mountain range.~ Of course if the gentleâ€" men of the Syndicate, whoever they may be, are willing to accept all or part of their | Apcl wl t _ P THE BAPTIST CHURCH ing the gratification which he ais brethren felt in receiving u, the reverend gontleman ‘‘They were Baptistsâ€"strong oin with them. in all iristian | work." _ It o such an authorits> Catholie Christianity Ontario, and the ut, animated by is steadily gainâ€" ligious denominaâ€" Ra Otfawa | G. B. thef On. | up to rasl suâ€" | Fores Démin. | track badk to | whicl Fpleral | coutr ite pom. | the pt wi t| This 1 the# re. | about At a farm about six miles from Port Elâ€" gina young man named Richardson had his arm taken off by a threshing "““"‘] on Wednesday,. & 2 C O WO as will be voted upon by the ratepayers on the 30th of November.â€"Mount Forest Examâ€" _ | her on the bed, and suffering severely , | from internal injuries. _ He at at once . | came into Durham for Dr. Kiernan, who ; | found that her arms were badly . lacerated | | and w her ribs broken and the lungs ; ) affec{@@. The sufferor becoming worse on , | the following day, Dr. Kiernan took Dr. ,| Kelly with him, both doctors doing : the ; best they could for the sufferer, but she , | gradually sunk and died on Tuesday mornâ€" | ing. ‘The deceased, who was 78 years ot | afe, was quite active until the time of her tatal mishap. Ramwar Marrers.â€"The rails on the G. B. & W. Railway wero laid last evening up to within a Landred feet of the Mount Forest station building. _A little further trackâ€"laying will be done this morning after | which the force under . Mr. Newman, the | contractor, will go back over the line for | the purpose of putting in a quantity of tiee. | ‘ This work will occupy several days, and about the beginning of next week the % laying of the rails will be continued fro r Mount Forest in the direction of Durh 4 Byâ€"laws in aid of the improvement of the C T. G. & B. Railway have been introduced and read a first time inO:angevil for $10,â€" 000 and in Howigk for $12,500, In Proton | & and Melancthon ‘by.laws have been sub» | a mi‘ted for $8,000 ond $10,000 respectively, | t! for the same purpose. Both the byâ€"laws | t! AILLED BÂ¥ a Raxtrâ€"On Saturday last Mrs. Richardson, the mother of Mr. Joln Richardson, who lived with her son and daughter, about three and a half miles from Darham, on the Hanover Road, in Bentinck, was left alone fora time, and on going out into & feld near the house, the old lady was attacked by a vicious ram,and on attempting to rise was butted several times, but at last succeeded in reaching the house. When her son returned he found ‘ Dreatt or Auerso T. Day.â€"Mr. A. T. 3 Day, Assistant Tercher of the Listowel ‘| High School, died on Tuesday last week. ‘| The deceased, who was brotherâ€"inâ€"law of | Mr. A. G. Hunter, Dundalk, was about 82 | years of age, and was born in the City of | Guelph, and has resided during his lifetime ‘ with the exception of the last few years, in I Guelph, Guelph Township, and the Townâ€" ship of Eramosa, in which places no one could be more respected by those who knew him best. Ho was a kind, warmâ€"nearted young man, an excellent school teacher, and sincercly loved and respected by a 'lnrge circle of relatives and friends; and tor his abilities was highly estcemed. He loaves a wile and two childrenâ€"son and J duughter,;â€"who will, we have no doubt, ' have the sincere sympathy of & large cirele .Of acquaintances, both in Listowel and inIt and near Guelph, ’ We have to thank Mr. M. §. Riclkmond, for presenting us, through Mr. John Camâ€" eron, of Durham, with one of the fine Chromo Colored Portraits of the Hon. Geo. Brown. We feel eure any one would feel proud to possess such a fine work of Art. Mr. Jolhn Cameron has received quite a number of subscribers, ind no doubt very few that once see the picture and are able, but will secure a copy, Wr observe that the Council is fixing\ ' Lambton street and building an excellent sidewolk to the station. We think they might put down a fow crossings on Garaâ€" fraxa street, or some morning after one of theso dark wet nights some of our citizens will be feeling in the mud with poles to see how far down some lost Townsman hn‘ gone. ’ Trs Teachersâ€"inâ€"training during the first session of the County Model School, in this town on the eve of their departure presentâ€" ed the Head Master with an address and a handsome and costly Clock as an expresâ€" sion and token of their approbation of the interost taken in their instruction. \ Mz. Jorts® CaxEron announces t of a fresh lot of Christie Brown‘s c Biscuits, for which lst prize was an Provincial Exhibition, Consisting c lowing favorite Brandsâ€"Banana‘ C; rant Cake, Cocoa Biscuits, Thicsk Biscuits, Soda Biscuits. Last week a young man named Collison had his hand badly mangled by being caught in the gearing of a shreshing maâ€" chine whilst at work on the farm of Mr. Chisholm, con. 5, Hoilland.â€"Owenr Sound‘ Advertiser, ‘ ing excursion to Muskoka, where he manâ€" ged to bring to the ground a very fine deer. A Sertous Loss.â€"A few days ago a horse belonging to Mr. Robert Hislop, of Glenelg, had its leg broken while working on & threshing machine, and had to be shot. ‘This is a serious loss to Mr. Hislop. _ We have received four Steel Engravings, viz. :â€" "Thé Welcome Step," "Rustic Thoughts," _ "Mamma‘s Birthday," and "Ready." They are all fine works of art, and will be duly appreciated by the posâ€" sessor. Weob ! Woop !â€"â€" As we haye only wood enough on liand to do a day ur two we hope some of those indebted to us and intending to pay in wood, will bring it along at once. A rew days ago J. H. Hunter, Esq., M. P.P. for South Grey, returned from a huntâ€" low prices. Seo__ngly:t. Mr. G. C. MacFartkax®; of the Lower Town Drug Store, has received a very exâ€" tensive assortment of" Coal Oil Lamps, which he is selling clieap. low prices. J. H, Huxrer has the largest stock of goods in Town. A full line of Iweeds to select from of the best quality and at extraordinary neporgine t analng L2 For Groceries try G. C. McFarlane, Durham. Wiurk® goods in endless variety at J.H. Hunter‘s, Durham. AsrRICA® horse and ¢attle spices kept on band and for sale at the Lower Town Drl.‘ Store. â€" 5 8 of Christie Brown‘s celebrated which lst prize was awarded at AMERON announces the arrival d and respected by a ives and friends; and s highly estcemed. He two childrenâ€"son and Both the byâ€"laws Consisting of the folâ€" ~Banana‘ Cake, Curâ€" E her} &gon by doing ol oysters, th ; the| * he obliging ming of lxcfioo lign ‘ount | Wofe in order, rther | SPG, the par after | Y4Pt the twal. the | SPPC¢ of all wh ; for| bifte, and carri tiee. ture suceess, and Mz. T. Doxa ,““ assortment of 8 zl | To all who have gaffering of Sultana la, ;. 3 __ _ 0 _."CS Observed as a civie holiday in honor of the even, and in the evening a bangquet was tendered by the citizensâ€"to Mesers, Parker and Notter, at the Coulson House. at «wnian . 1 C°" Thz water works were opened in Owen Sound, on Wedneul-y last and give entire Mdact'lgn The doy was observed as a riwin haltgic s 4 L f Mzr. T. Doxacny has just recoived a fine assortment of Serap Pictures and Flowers, To all who have a tasts for the beautiful we would say, call and see them, Kelsey‘s Old Stand. , Mr. Sloan, who has been for sometime past in the employ. of Mr, D. Davidson, left on Tuesday morning for Montreal. On the evening before his departure a fow of the "Olejoytul Club," assembled at the Augloâ€" American Hotel, and improved the occaâ€" jion by doing ample justice to several cans of oysters, thoroughly tested the quality ofthe obliging landlord‘s different brands of thoice liqnors. Toasts, speeches etc. wefe in order, and a pleasant evening was spdut, the party dispersing for home ‘beâ€" yapt the twal.‘ _ Mr. Sloan won the reâ€" sppet ofall who had an acquaintance with hito, and carries with him best wishes for Wik c 2s Mr. David Kilgour, of Arthur Village, has leased the Drug store lately occupied by F. P, Carter, Mr. Kilgour intend? opening up buâ€" siness in a few days. Mr. Carter‘s family are about to remove to Toronto. NrEw TaANNERY.â€"Mr. Jesse Ketchum, of Orangeville, has purchased & site for a tanncory in Dundalk, from Mr, Geo. Nixon, and has contracted for some of the building material to be left on the grounas, . He will proceed with the erection of the biflding early next Due notice will be given of a contem plated concert in aid of sidewalk fund. The Misses Ferguson have moved their dressâ€"making business to their residence, Sunny Hill. 4 Our electric agent while in the friendly embrace of the dusty miller, the other day, bad his ear cannibalized. It is growing out again nicely. Rev. D. 8. Boyd, Baptist Minister has taken his departure and is now located in Beachville. His absence is regretted by a large circle of friends. AccioExtT.â€"On Saturday evening as Mr. Donald MeArthur, Glenelg, was going home, about a mile from the village, the horses swerved from the track and the wagâ€" gon going over m largo stone upset, Mr. MeArthur was thrown to the ground, sevâ€" erely cut about the frco and left insensible. | Alter a time he revived and managed to! walk to the house of Mrs. MciInnes close by. Dr. Bennett was Ammediately called in attendance. The patient is progressing favorably, From our own Correspondent. Business has baon very brisk during the past two or three weeks; the large stocks of fall goods put in by our merchazrts were well timed. ’ reshing is about finished around. afforded us great pleasure to notice MF. James Skene.and his better half in church on Sunday. They had just arrived ome after having had a pleasant trip up the lakes. We wish them much hapâ€" piness in the United State. ‘ _ Robt. Corlett had an addition to his fam. ily last Thursdayâ€"a fino wee boy. Bears are getting thick around. Hugh iddell had three sheep killed with them list week. The boys will have to go out anll hunt them, reshing is about finisbed around. affordid us rrant nibnenee 6y «umt A great smoke was geen ascending about five o‘clock last Sabbath evening out in the vicinity of Glascott which turned out to be from the frame barn owned by Jaxs, Boyle which was burned and its contents. Jammue and the brairns cut stick for the States tho same evening. : VCP P Courad e Mr, P. Meclutosh, Postmaster, now runs the stage from Darnoch to Latona. . Duggan has secured the services of ‘ ‘J McCracken of Durham, for assistant blacksmith, R,. Austin is kept vory busy at present, and is turning out work in firstâ€"class style, Jas. Robert@n had his right hand badly mangled with the cylinder ef the threshing machine last week,. . Times are rather dull around town this week. We are glad tosee that T. Brenâ€" unan has finished his new board fence, as it was rather cold on the fingers at such work lately, ’ The Presbyterian Church has been painted! and when seated, will both in respect to apâ€" pearance and comtort, be second to none othâ€" er i the township, The Presbyterian body here is only in its ‘youth,‘ but it may be sateâ€" ly predicted from the activity and perseverâ€" ance displayed by its members, that it is the embryo of a large and mrosperous congregaâ€" tion, ‘ Ahe Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed in the C. M; Church here last Sabâ€" bath. ‘The ordinanee‘was administered by Rev. Mr. Williams of Durham, who preached a very eloquent and exWortative sermon, Mr. J. McGilliyray has been engaged as teacher for the school here fer next year, _ Mr. W. Campbell, the present teacher 1s engaged for next year near Glascott, in Glenelg. Both have increased salaries. _ Mr. Cranston hu'bidden farewell to h‘s pupils foratime, but be intends to reâ€"or;anâ€" ize his classes again, at the same places, when good sleighing sets in, CFj wNCn tricks as theseare not very nice, especiâ€" ‘ally when the perpetrators are perrons of the Weaker sex. It is to be hoped that they may notice this iudirect allusion anid try to amend the unenviable notorietyâ€"their infamous acâ€" tions have led them jnto. Such tricks as ford‘s house, A party (it is suppo tan bark belongi Some mischievous characters touk pleasure e other night in destroying the poplar ade trees standing opposite Mr. H. Redâ€" Dundalk. Priceville. ~â€"Â¥4 @4 4â€" Dornoch. before the same The second section of the annual exhibi. tion of the Mount Forest Horticultural Soâ€" ciety was held on the grounds of the socieâ€" ty on Wednerday last week, and, everyâ€" thing considered, was quite successful. The attendance of yvisitors was fair and the various departments were inspected with intelligent interest. The cutries ixuhdod‘ horses, cattie, sheep, Pigs, late roots and | are the pnhlirshe;m is | ~ Tatteun‘s Livise Aaz.â€"The numbers of l | the "Living Age" for the weeks ending Ocâ€" d | tober 16th and 23rd respectively, . contain t ) the following articles : The English Preâ€" cursors of Newton, and Bright‘s Edition of ‘ | Pepys‘s Diary, "Edinburgh ;" A Contem.â€" + porury Narrative of the Fall of the Bastile, _| "Fortnightly" ; Hyplinotism, ‘‘Nineteenth 3 Century" ; Overbury‘s Charaeters," Fras. |ex"; The Bayard of the East, "Blackâ€" | wood" ; Life in the Homeric Age, and a | Letter from Consita utinople, "Temple Bar"; Poetic Parallels, "Chamiber‘s Journal" ; Life in a Buruese Village, and The Victory of Chili, "Spectator" i "Pilgrim‘s Progress" Note Paper, "Saturday Review" ; A glance at the Jews of England, "Examiner" ; | Quinine Production in India, "Pall Mall" ; |, and in the Way of Fiction, A Really Good Case, A Little Bohemian, and an instalâ€" | ment of Adam and Eve," with the usual | ( amount of poetry. A new volume began | t with October. _ For fiftyâ€"two volumes of t sixtyâ€"four large pages each (or more than | i 8,800 pages a year), the snbscription price | a (88) is low ; while for $10.50 the publishâ€" | f ers offer to send any one of the $4 monthâ€" | a lies or weeklies with the "Living Age" for a year, including the extra numbers of the | e latter, both postpaid. Littell & Co., Boston, | t ts Ure 8e e a ;; The boys of the Owen Sound and Dur ham Model Schools had quite an interest. § ing time during the examination held in |g. Owen Sound last, * Sl% The following games were chosen to try , | the strength and activity af the respective ; schools. Putting the heavy stone, putting * | the light stone, running hop, step and C jump, standing jump, standing high kick, * | 150 yard race, balf mile race, tug of war °| and swinging the Indiav clubs. . The first * | four were chosen by the Durham boys, the j other five by the 0. S. boys. : 1st.â€"Putting the heayy stone, taken by J. Macdonald, Durham ; 2nd, standing f high kick, taken by D. Day, 0.8. 3rd, putâ€" | ting the light stone,taken by J. Macdonald, | Durham ; 4th, running hop, step and jump, taken bp D. Wiight, 0. S. ; 5th, standing jump, taken by E. Goheen, Durham ; 6th, | 150 yard race, this was declared a draw beâ€" |‘ tween E. Goheen, Darham, and G. Fessant, | O. 8. Next came the tug of war, in which ' J. Macdonald, E. Young, T. Smith, J.|‘ Hemstock and E. Goheen proved their C strength by pulling an equal number of the | ® O. 8. boys. ‘The half mile race was taken | ® by G Fessant, ~ S. Four games were | * taken by the Darham boys, one declared a | _ draw, three taken by th» Owen Sound boys | ® and one not competed for.â€"Cox, s Boys‘ Cuulâ€"(‘l’ho plows were all Kilgour‘s Meâ€" Sherry)â€"1st, James Murdoch, 2nd, John meArthur thiat M ne sBR uie 2 Ds ‘ | _ ‘The snow storin of Sunday and Monday proventâ€" , | ed the annual plowing match of the Egremont | Agricultural Bociety tuking place on Tuesday the 10th inst., as advertised, the Directors postponing | it to Thursday, the 21st, The postponement losâ€" sened the number of the competitors to n considâ€" erable extent, On Thursday the weather was all that could be desired and the ground in good trim for plowing. On Mr, Teylor‘s farm, Dromore, preâ€" eisely at 10 o‘clock nine plows started to their work, each competitior apparently being deterâ€" mined to do his very best, Some ‘excellent work was done and so close was the competition beâ€" tween the two first named in the men‘s class that to<he uninitiated it seemed a hopeloss tusk to deâ€" cide which would be the winner, But all seemod to be satisficd with the decision of the judges who were John Ward, Normanby, Quintin Campbell, Bentinek, and George Campbell. Proton, No small praise is due to Mr. and Mrs. A. Twylor for the handsome manner in which they entertrainod the plowmen, judges, directcrs und many others. To the large concourse of spectators on the field they also served refreshments without stint. Below is the prize list with makers name of plow used: ‘ Mexs‘ Chass.â€"Ilst, Aley, Murdoch, (Fisher & ; Irvine, Harriston); 2nd, Andrew Waddel‘, (Fisher & Irvinc) Srd, Donald McFayden, (Malloy, Erin); | | ith Wu. Ellis, (Kilgour‘s McSherry); 5th, Wan, | ( Hartic, (Malloy), | Moved by Jas. Lander, seconded by Jno. Blyth, that Messrs. Jas. Edge and Charles Moffat, be a Committee to wait on the Town Council of D .riam to ask a sistance towards further improving the Show Ground.â€"Carried. Moved by Charles Moffit, seconded by H. J. Middaugh, That the meeting now adâ€" journ to meet again at the Call of the Preâ€" sident.â€"Carried, , Thos. Spence, 1th .;;;u-n Sncll _ Moved by Mr. Willis, seconded by Colin Blyth, that the President, Secretary, Chas. Moffat and H. J, Middaugh be a Committee to improve the Show Grounds, said Committeco t> keep within the finanâ€" cinl resources of the Society.â€"Carried. Moved by Jas. Lander, seconded by Jno. Blyth, that Messrs. Jas. Edge and Charles 3 9 as uo % L ciety, and that lubscn‘pti(-m f:t 1881 be fanded.â€"Carried. ciety, LMrprigniveinintn dn Sn stt SprnbnidBlitnsnicied. t A. 2 Moved by Jas. Park, seconded by H. J. Middaugh, That having henard tho charges and complaints of Mr. Wm, McGirr, as set forth in the Durham Chronicle, aud having heard the evidence of disinterested parties who were in attendance, we hercby fally exonerate the Judges and Directors wh> acted in the case, and think that Mr. Meâ€" Girr, in making such charges, deserves tho censure of this meeting, and we reques Mr. McGirr to retract the charges made by him in the Durham Chronicle, otherwise that his name be struck off the list of subâ€" scribers to the South Grey Agricultural Soâ€" ‘ Egremont Plowing Match. Moved by Jas, Murdoch,»#conded by John Blyth, that the verbal report of Mr. Middaugh, Chairman of the Improyement Comumnittee, be accepted.â€"Carried. » . A meeting of the Directors of the Sout! Grey Agricultural Society was held on the 20th iast. Presentâ€"Jas. Edge, President Jas. Park, John Blyth, Colin Blyth, Jamet Murdoch, Jas. Lauder, Chas, Moffat, H. J Middaugh and Henry Willis. Minutes Athletic Games South UGreyâ€" Agricultural Hociety *4 se ~ba @+ + +4 @4 + meeting were read aud 1| â€" Sir,â€"There appears to be m good deal * | of speculation about the suit,lately brought + | before the Division Coutt held in Durham; 1| by the Rocky Saugeen Congregation "bf + | the Presbyterian Church, plaintf, an} |some of its membersand adherents as deâ€" : | fendants. The action was brought for imot â€" | ey subscribed by the Intter for the building | of a new church, and which they refused |paying when demanded, on the grounds | that the bwiding was to be frame and not to cost more than seven or cight hundred dollars, avd that the church was moved out of the original siteâ€" Now the facts of the ense are these : On the tenth day of September, 1877, a special Congregational Meeting was held and at» ; tended largely, and the object was presenâ€" ‘ ted to the meeting as to the best course to | be taken to crect a suitalle church for the : accommodation of u;.' congregnation ; the ‘| following resolutions were subnutted and |! adopted. * : First.â€"That a subscription list be startâ€" 4 ed, and the money subscribed be paid in | two annual instalments, the one half im E February 1878 and the balance February | ,, 1879. â€" To the Editor of the Grey Review _| _ I said that the Presbyterian Church do "_ cided that instrumental music was right p ‘Nemo‘ says I am wroung, because it is not | allowed in Ireland. â€" Well they may be a | little behind the age there in that, as in | some other things. But in Canada. where |we are most interestedâ€"‘Nemo‘ admits | that the General Assembly has giyen conâ€" gregations liberty to act as they please in the matier. Now does *Nemo‘ suppose that the General Assembly would have givâ€" en such liberty, if they had thought that instrumenta] music was wrong? To sup. pose such a thing would be an insult to that venerable body. I know that there is a large minority in the Presbytorian . Church in Canada, who think it is wrong, ‘ and are entitled to a due amount of conâ€" sideration ; but they are not the Church, and I say the Church decided that instruâ€" mental music was righi. This letter is long enough. In my next I may give some reaâ€" sons for thinking that instrumental n:usic is right. Oct. 25th, 1880. Vrarev Church_ Matters in dourt. aâ€" | ‘This is ‘Nemo‘s‘ primary argument, the 1/ proof on which he restshis case ; and it : appears to me that he is resting on a very ir | sandy foundation, for if there is no proof râ€"| in those passages which he has quoted in * | favor of instrumental Jmusic that there is 2c | uone I think I have made clearâ€"then his ‘ e. | whole case tumbles to the ground. 4| _ A few words upon the socondary ugu-’ u‘° mentâ€"the aets and sayings of good menâ€" 4 | I said that until lately there had been no e | organ question, and I maintain I am right. * | During the time of the Reformation, from ; Luther downwards, all the discussions that : s | took placeo between the Reformers and | their opponeunts wore _mimost entirely | j ’ Iupon essential matters. ‘They had no|: 12 is s & s ( ; |time to lose in the discussion of minor + questions as that of instrumental music. : Some of them did, indeed,mention it in an d |incidental way, and they coudemued it; | m why 2 Not because it was wrong in itself ; ;"‘ but because it was played in connection 1 with superatitious practices. ‘This res |g, son ofits coundemuation does vot o&is; | st now ; but the the reasons for which it is | 4 condemned is that instrumental musio is wrong in itseif; & renson altogether differâ€" :,: ent from that of the Reformers. It is of po no use saying anything more on this point, | 10 as ‘Nemo‘ considers it as not of muck im. | pr portance. to also, in exhorting the Colon.cium and Ephâ€" esians to sing psrluns, bymns and spiritual songs, has no reference whatever to instruâ€" mental music. But 1 suppose that because he did not expressly urge them to the use of such, it is to be considered wrovg and sinful. To the Editor of the Review, th| Siz,â€"*Nemo‘ says I am the asenilant in he | this controversy,; this I Pouy, *Presbyterâ€" t; | inn‘ and he were both in the feld before I es | entered the liste, and I would not have J. | written upon the subject at all ifhe had not asserted that instrumental music was d | wrong. He has attempted to prove his asâ€" sertion, aud after repeated failures, he has y| nowâ€"in the language of the wickbdâ€"‘ . | played is trump card. He says I have t | answered all his arguments but three, and these he divides into two parts, primary, . | the acts and snyings of Christ and his apoâ€" s | stles, and secondary, the actual sayings of t| good men. He does not attach much.imâ€" g | portance to his secondary argament, but s | rests mainly upon the primary. In supâ€" y | port of his primary argument he quotes ) | Makt. 26 and 30 ; Col. 3 and 16 ; and Eph. | â€"| 5 and 19, I suppose the strougest parsages | ) | he could find ; yet they bear neither directâ€" i | ly or indirectlyâ€"oun the question of instruâ€" | | mental music. Christ and his disciples | |sung an bymn, and Paul exhorts to mag | , psalms, bymne, abd spiritual songs, makâ€" 4 ‘iug meledy in the heart ; all of which nobo» | , dy has said anything ngainst. But if this argument means anything at all, it means t that what Christ and his apostles did not|, do is wrong,. But whire would this lead i us to? Christ and his disciples did not t hire a man to lead them in their song, (I o speak in all reverence) yet this is generally to done in the Presbyterian Church. Neither | ;, were they paid large salaries for preaching | ;, the Gospel, as‘is universally done now. t Many other things they did not do that are fo perfectly right in themselves, and which w *Nemo‘ could not ohject to. Yet becaus> 5t they did not use an organ to assist them in Or singing, ‘Nemo‘ asserts that instrumental to music is wrong. If he condemns one thing T. they did not do, why uot the other 2 Paul llo Nemen o Wrmnnniit hA e s t wccormenrcess Church Music. ntai music was right. ong, because it is not Well they may bo a there in that, as in But in Canada. where tedâ€"‘Nemo‘ admits VERrtTv, 1 _ "), j0°C 8 pano also came ashore du the ni ns the night, which is recoguized rs belonging to ::y Alpena. ‘The body of a lady came ashore ‘s _ morning, in ized as that of Mrs, Bradley. Capt, Bnticr, of the Goodrich Line, has Jwvei:t .:lu wreck, and watchmen are patrolling ore watching for wreck and bodies. ‘The wind has gnne‘dovn. but the sea is runni heavy. ‘Small pieces of the cabin, upper 501& furniture and berths bIAF she is certainly wrecked. Some bodics 'bavo becir found. "The Alpena was built at Marine City, lliclnrn,’ in 1866, and was valued at $40,000, Bhe was rated at A 2, and was owned by the Geo.irich Transporâ€" tatation Company, of Chicago. _ Alongy the : :neach for a distance of tive miles are -trew: arge quantitios of freight, also portions of deck stanchions and rail, gang plauk and hatches. One door panel with the name utunm.m«; Alpena, also two life preservers, one oar an< -cmlurkodvil.h a stencil *‘steamer Alâ€" pena," and a piano also came ashore during the night, which is recornized r« helanaine a° 1 4) 30 ) MSAD, Jeave it no longer in doubt that the steamer Alpena has gone down with all og board. She left Grand Haven on Friâ€" nlay“hm for Chicago with freight , sixty pas sengers,and about 25 of a crew, . Wreckage has come ashore ncar Molland which shows that she is certainly wrecked. Some bodics bave beer Teand "wul "az02 U 1Ou The Wreck of the " APHMIGNEO, OSE 00.â€"â€"Dheanhiohes Pflmr;uâ€"n'l';:l"da: 1.1 Confedcrate SR ol PC GaNC. es us e half of the congregation asked leave to apâ€" peal to the Synod of Toronto and Kingston for reasons to be giveu in due time and craved extracts. The Presby j to meet in Palinerston un“tg lmov. at 9 nom he organi C ~â€" The Rev. J. M. Aull.of Ratho and Inâ€" nerkip, having accepted a call to Knox church, l’nflcuha, his reduction was ap pointed w tuke place at Palmerston un the 10th of Nov., at 2 p. m.; Mr. Campbell to preside, Mr. Straith to preach, Mr. Fraser to address the minister, and Mr. Baikie the congregation, 6 Peiviver Adibvts se 4 of baugeen was held at St. Andrew‘s cht:r'x 'l.\Iouut Forest, on Tuursday last the 218t "linst. commencing at 10 a. m., the lev, J, ) | MacMillan of Mount Forest i2 the ubsence | of the moderator, vecupying the chair, ] The I‘resbytery took up the considor. ation of a call from Chalmer‘s church, Kinâ€" cardine township, in favor of Rtev, Charles Cameron of Cotswold accompauied by pomise of a stipend of $725 per anuum with manse and fuel. ‘The Rev, Duncan Cameron of Lucknow, comunissioner from the Presbytery of Muitiand, was beard in support of the eall and also Mr. Fyfe a delegute from the congregation of Cots. wold. The call was accepied by Mr. Crmâ€" eron and his translation agreed to by the Presbyiery. ‘The Iey. Jolhn Campbell of Harriston was appointed moderator of the session of Cotswold ad interim with inâ€" structions to preach the church vacaut at an early date. of Saugeen was aonn > _ 4t it was only to cost $700 or $800, for the very reason that no tenders had been asked or received for such buildâ€" ing, and1 so could not know the cost: Bat some of them had other cherished onds in view, more than the interest of the congre» gation, and if this were accomplished they would be satisfied. ‘This is a lesson to the congregation that they do not appoint men to any trust who are as changenble ay the weatherâ€"cock that is put on the top of the steeple to show which way the wind blows, f Oxex or ts ComttTTer, It will be observed from the nbove thay there was no foundation for the ©bjection raised by the defendants in refusing pay, ment of their subscription as the congregn. tion had given full power to the buildiug committeo as to the size, cost and materia] to be used in the building, the congregation had full confidence in the majority compos. ing the members of building committes that they wonld carry out their trust Satin. factory to them, But those parties who were appointed to canvass the different sections of the congregation had no auth. ority to represent that the building would be frame and that it was only to cost $700 or 1900, Hor HLG Nare sumes *43 _ ° "o" P00 WHHHSHNHHI dris, 46 6 toommenmmnnet Saugeen Presbytery. An adjourned meeting of the Proabyury Sunseen was lunkd ae d a c d 1000 _6 * E°~°"C, _ A0de, with Other -..: ’pnt them under the necessity ofpud..g,‘ a new sito on the Glenelg side of the road, Therefore be it resolved that this meeting confirm the aetion of the building ©0omunt. tee and that they be anthorised to build the new elmnrch on the site purchased op Glenelg side, new chureh, when the 5, Il::"““; ,1::: 4 W 0 follow; 4 ’vem agreed to, "%€ That whereas it appears that th, burlg. ing committee after ©xamining g, tite where the old chorch now Stands foung that they could not erect the new chureh on the place without encroaching UpOn the lmqingcmnnd. This with _i" new church, w were agreed to w 4 4 c 0 t Phe t5ul Pince, the gpee was to take into euuM the in regard to the NCW kite N by ~" building committee for the erection m RUAW anhuminaly andbs lc us 2 20 ; _ _ ~_+ AtigHe H.('..-.:- Alex. Tarnby}] and Johp Bmith, With pow, er to add to their number, Fourth.â€"That the building ©Miitteq have power to ©xercise theip own J'Wllm as to the size and cost and aterial of pro, l-‘m. on the thirteent} day Of Febry , .r,' ‘5. & SDecial Oaw.n.. . .3 Alex “ Hugh McFayden, Peter Cooke, Joj, $ Kiunon, Jatnos Clark, a, _ ¢, °%" Mo , leave it no ++ > +. + & special ton to discontiuue the wil.h. a view uf seocuring imed to meet in of Nov. at 2 pam. tlod. Some bodiea pena was builk in 1866, and was Molâ€" _ JaAin, daaighter of bartholamew Wai@a, oT yours, danouths, amua®p.â€"In Markdals,on the 14400 imst., J4 cufterin MeFariand, agod 6 yours, 2 awou and 22 anys. in Markdrie on the 15 inst., Lucss . Sone Doxy, uges 10 yours. 9N..â€"ln Markdale on the 17 th fast., Ambe No [d »»RHAAF Ai dolc Lsicos, 4 .00 4 Â¥Xule sau Boa '"l“'-""""'gfll‘.- Oct. gard 3, tas belovwed wite of '-‘h-.l‘llll hh Â¥ita year of ha:an. m the | Brkwant.â€"In Proton on the #th inst., Cathorine | wite of Mr. iubert Bbowart 43 3 l sonlk "“J!-n-“” Warour.â€"In Artemesia, on the 15th dust . h\' tewevan_utsoP â€"At Clifford_on the 6th inst. "";"mm-\-hh&- Mro E. n Nowinan of Owâ€"» Sound, U‘-hfi-. af the Koy . J. Bavage, M . 1)° 7000800 deaughtor la-‘s"kll:‘u?ro-&':“luh Jnn'. nt !hr\ml noe > bride‘ wer, by the Je A NMopinrmid. Mr. Adrchibald Lyons 0f Marhuinis to Miss Flizabeth J. Milior, daughter of Mr Tmmae Millor of Gieholg . Bm â€"MPDCGOKLAL.â€" At Chatsworth, on the 16th dn we., boy Uq.lov Jnmes Cumeron, Mr. Mich. n 1 Stecle, Merchant, Willismsford, to Mis« J sste Mischell, Chatâ€"wort Ma now â€"â€"Cocknous. At N«»‘;trlur on t by the B oy. P. Straith . dunie Hate to Mrs. Gookiburn, of Mount Forest fla.v MoK»®unâ€"Om the J9th i Molloy to Miss Jessle A. Mol ons lÂ¥on« Fowrrn.â€"In Proton on the wind inst of Mr. Menry Powler of a chinuugtlute Frums*.â€"In Kgromont on the Salls dn «1 Mr.Join Ferris of i mou. Friye men were instantly killed injured, two fatally, and others + Iy a boiler explosion at a distullery BHaute, Ind., on Wednesday, Goneral Clarke‘s relieving foree has Irw{ Un‘lhu.m. aud relieved Mafote l‘-'t: XCnimnbray, _ "‘Can recomme Fow Extract of Wabd Strambor eanfidence."â€"Judge 8. 5, Peok, | **My customers bear high bestimon y virtues of Dr. Fowlor‘s Extract of Wil. berry. "T. Stevenson, Orangeville. â€"1 Bouth **I have no hesitency in recommending Dr Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Straw .A'IV) y‘ W, Soarl, St Catherines, *J would aud vis any one suffering from summer complaints t give Dr, Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Straw berry a fair unial." Carman M. Gould, M. 1., Cast leton. _ "Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Straw :uvyJ gives perfect | satirfaction." â€"Thoma The third f his serios of moet uges held ut Walton on Thursday evening Bir Richard Cartwright amoug lus con wents in Contre Huron, and especially t of the townalips of Grey and Mackil "Whe meoting was held in Beirne‘s now which was filled to suffocation by the tellgout zatepuyers and residents of t} portions of the wealthy constiluency Coutre Huron, ‘The Galt weather prophet c ent smnow in Novemiber in sot Western Onturio to make 1} rather Caiubs thene wall be s before the end of October for a to run,. . Novemler is likely to suouth, and fanmors should us bur taking up their turnips. Bummer Complaints, or Chole whuch is carry ing of the infants by the thousand t this season can always susely be chocked : Ir. I"WL'- Extract of Wild Jt has nover faile 1 to give imimed the most severe casos, Jt is a the reach of every mother, 1 giveit a tmal : you will be pleas m“ For sale I')' al T. Mniacu® & €o., Toroxto, 1 i TT.â€"In Chatsworth ;mivuu- 26+) w d Mr. 3. W . ILIOU, Postinast ) "Ms.â€"In Egremont, on the 160 »i # of Mr. Bllictt Rodgers, of a wou An epidemic of murder prevailing in Nova Seotia solored anan â€"was ree, nily «leath at Aumapolia, mud T; leged munderer of the Hil t trial there in Dvcember, â€"A wther prisoner was foun d gu on the 15th mot. otutute, hib diintihcmmtcris: Shiidh 18 IllJ\ll'l‘ baheur plairtiff in consequence of the tumblingâ€"rod of a threshing longing to the defendnuts :0 covered us is sequired by A Kaim® Cita®mcox.â€"Auy on horee, apring wagon, stugle or harness to exchange in wh le, new firstâ€"cluss Cabamet Ongrai secoud hand Organ, should on at onee to J, J..fl\ , Sumpson, « 129. At the Burric Assizos $180 damages for injuri uin C ooo cmd o mHcak hus entered an uclon for abduction w youug Quigley who ran of with lis a ser. â€" The girl was ouly 17 years old. huir of iselleville thus to go buck c Bollâ€"vilio‘s population lin 125 since last year‘s cons ¢ George Hawhins, tailor, 1 found dead near that village or is supposed be died in a fit. Mr, Mansen, the Consorvat has been wlecied to the Mouse for Brome, Quebec. several gontlomen # NlsY caes Bsc c ncies &4 M. Muilligan, President, and Hey. Dr «x â€"Prosident, who conveyed fraterma mge of that body to the Union in nexembled. _ In the evening a meet M‘_l in the éu’ql‘lh of denomination eation, at which spoovches were Association of "l;;;;a'(:a.'.c:'l'n.-utmx of 27 aams s N w HEZ 7 brrau@ â€" itmacties. dnt o ts ~ e ns A. M. Munro; Treasurer, M. E. Buc D. ‘The report was accepted by wfi bly with applause, ‘The Committoes then thdz" The annual report of t wdian Aaterary Iustitute was prosent read by Rey, J, Dempsey, Necretary Bowrd, which was very . satisfactory, trustees of the Institut, reported $50, oured towards endow mert, and the w «ebt about L'tu\ ided for by sub eriptiou friends of the cullege, The The ologig partment reported nine students in a ance and 20 in the literary department the ministery in view, The Union w itad by a «leputation from the Minmi It is eaid Mr. MeKibl At the afternoon meeting the Cor Nomiuations prescuted a report nc ing the following names as officers . jon for the year; â€" â€"President, Hon, Master ; Vise Presidents. Joh. A BC Yamous church funds and The question of the formation of th !.MM‘)' discussed at each of the nousheld last year, and the result appointment of a joint commiites ©0astituion, which was eubmitied to]. and a charter was obtained at 1ts ‘this Union takes chus:: of all the was hitherto done by the Coavents, Eastand West respectively, aiso ti.c Mission Bociety, the Educational Woodstock, Foreiyn Missions, Supo «d Mimisters l"uu:, and | the Church Bociety, The two Conventions will weate to sxist except as Boards on tist Union of Canada . ©CANADIAN ITZMg. DEATHS Baptist Union of C MARRLE]» s Extract of Wild Strawher BIRTHS ed to give imumediate nclief 7e Casos, Itis a boon witl every mother, Do not fail you will be pleased with ; the Sith inst., ¢ ssizes & anan ree should wond t) Simpson, Ower t# B + n whocked and idents, Jobhn A. 1 A. Ayer; Neeret lar asuner, M, ll' Buch » accepted by the . . The Committee asseam ) m, Of Win girl At d m#t.. . Adnar ADPDoul & all "l: th serionsly, y at Terre deerense Jotm | 1 1d Stra b139 d1 wN un ul thter | to elive Dr, mal t in w t ! M