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9 0o P1 t #; The Dominion Parliament is expected to mmoot for the despatch of busisess about the 2L of December nex. might answer a good purpose in patriarchâ€" al tumes, but is beyond the domain of pracâ€" ticul politics in our day, There is no quesâ€" trom but a reform of the lend laws in Ireâ€" land is urgently necded, and had the Comâ€" pensation Bill introduced by Mr. Gladstone last session become law a great step in that direction would have been taken, and possioly the worst complications of the present agitation might have Leen prevent ed. Asit is, however, the Government have ppomised a liberal land policy next ssssion, but requires that order will preâ€" cedeany attiempt at reform. the purpose embodied their opinions in six resolutions : competent valuation of the land, freedom of eviction on the part of whees who pay their reut the right ot free sale of land to solvent purchasers, encouragement to tenants to buy their holdings, the erection of suitable dwd’hnp and allotments of land to laborers, and the reclamaticu of waste lands by the Governâ€" ment. This is very well in theory, and I 1 EW OOm CECITCE HW been cjected, and atated, that in the cours of a little time they would pay him a visit eonveying to him, with the best respects o the meoting, a polite request to surrender the farm. ‘The "visit" was paid and the result of the interview is, that a prosecution has been cutered by Manning agninst Healy and his eondjutors. ‘There can be no question as to how this state of things wall terminate. The supremacy of the law will be established, but in the progress of the operation these poor deiaded people will be the principal sufferers. _ As the schemes of Parnell, Davitt, and their tellow demugogues become more fully known, it appears that the antiâ€"rent agitation is only | a steppingâ€"stone to a complete legislative | severance of Ireland from Great Britain. lndeed Mr. Parnell bas lately proclaimed that behind the land question lies the naâ€" tronal question, and that as soon as the first is settled be will raise the flag of the second. ‘This is a Utopian scheme that is | now as twey did one hundred years ngo. ‘The country is described as being in a more disturbed and demoralized state now than at any previous period in its history, The antiâ€"rent agitation has extended into disâ€" triets hitherto peacable ; tenants who do not profess any imability to pay the landâ€" ‘ Toeds sneak Aeflanths suÂ¥aspl . L. The "woes of Ireland" have for centuries been the opprobrium of British politics,and vccupy as large a share of public attention now as they did one hundred years ngo. ‘The country is described as being in a more disturbed and demoralized state now than | ut s0Y nravlons nanix® L. ts s . 2L â€"The Province of Quebec, although the first settled, has fallen far behind in the race of progress as compared with the other Provinees of the Dominion. However a better day is now expected to dawn upon it. The Credit Foncier Association of capâ€" itallists in Fruace bave turned their atten« tion seross the Atlantic. They have sent their agents to explore and investgate the resourees of the Dominion even to the foot of the Rocky Mountains, and, as miught erpected, previous to their departure France, these gentlemen were entertain in a most hospitable manner by their #l.| low countrymen to a grand banquet in fhe | Windsor Hotel, Montreal. â€" The speedhes | , made by the delegates on the occagfon showed that they were more than favdkaâ€" t bly imspressed with what they saw im c course of their travels, and that the Doâ€" minien, and notably Lower Canada, preâ€" |¢ neuted a great field for the profitable inâ€" to vestment of eapital as means of developing the resources of the country. It was reâ€" seearked by one of the delegates that the | " Â¥French Colonists had not received as gen.|‘° «rous treatment, in the way of immigration | * and investment of capital, from their native | P" country as the British Colonists had re.| * coived. But evidently all this is to he changed | *8 now. â€" France is proud of the progress and | iefluence of her children on this side of the | by Atlantic, and seeras prepared to enter into | Hi a friendly competition with Great Britain | fire in developing the resources of the Domin. | chi ion. , x The THE STATE or IRELAND â€"The storm of last Suturday proved very severe throughout the Province and disasâ€" trous to the shipping on the lakes. In the vorthern sections of the Province the snow fell to cousiderable depth, in some places as much as fourteen inches, while the therâ€" mometer dropped down to zero on Saturday night and in Belleville to fourteen degrees below zero. On the lakes, especially Lake | Â¥Erie, the shipping has suffered severely, and grave fears are entertained that many lives have been lost. The coast in many places is strewed with wreckage, and deâ€" tached portions of vessels, coms ashore, inâ€" dicating that serious casualities have ocâ€" ewrred of which as yet nothing is known. , Durham, November 25, 1880. Alexander Taylor, Dremorc. Alesander Webstcer, Pricevitle ”.- C. McFnyden, Gienelg. Agants for the Grey Review. mew is, that a prosecution | by Manning against ljutors. ‘There can be Javitt, and their tellow more fully known, it rent agitation is only complete legislative aguo this state of things | 45 supremacy of the law | * it in the progress of poor deiaded people | _ l sufferers. _ As the| ab avitt, and their tellow | an. vaws Ks o0 s nd have taken eting held for opinions in six REVIEW. coast in many ”hgt$ and deâ€" coms ashore, inâ€" AEROE MH TRC CANADA l’m:snnl-:uux, a perâ€" w thnt the iodical now so well known as to require no d ft (:cn words of commendation at our hands; â€" The ::;‘f;:t;:: publisher offers groat inducements to subâ€" is hac Foâ€" scriber.s for 1881; and wants an active be changed agont in each congregation. ogress and | Tits old brick dwelling house onee ownâ€" side of the | by Mr. Hall, in connection with the Maple enter into | Hill Mills, was burned last week. ‘The it Britain | fire is supposed to have originated in the e Domin.| chimney. It was oceupied by Mr. Smith, who saved most of his househald effects. â€" The property was owned by the Merchants \ND. Bank, and is insured.â€"Herald. centuries| _ SOIREE.â€"A soiree will be held in tha ties j °* 27 "nvendaty. Certain parties are susâ€" ¢ ; pected, but no arrests have yet been made. 1 Figg ts Guexz1o.â€"On Thursdry mornâ€" * !in;: last Mr. Patrick Noil of the Township ~| of Glenelg, was suddenly awakened by an : ’l unusual noise, an 1 on jumping out of bed he ~| discovered that his woodshed and the back. "kuchen were all in flames, but nothing | daunted he immediately went to work, | being only partially dressed and in his bare feet, to put the fire out, being ably assisted by Mrs. Neil who helped to carry water and between them, by their hercie exertions they succeeded in saving their house from the devouring element, but not before Mr. Neil‘s feet were frozen, and his hands burnt by the flames. ‘The kitchen and wood shed were dostroyed but the house, which is a good log one, was saved without being | much damaged. Mr. Neil‘s feet were sore | but not seriously blistered with the frost. | It is a remarkable cireumstance that Mr. |€ and Mrs. Neil were able to subdue the fire themselves after it had gained snch head. 8 way as it had,as they had to carry the water | c quite a distance. But pluek and na... | T NJ etme w’ A Desatme Society lias been formed in ,, | 8. 8. No. 6 (MeCallam‘s) Lentinek, ot which ’;. Mr. John Henry is President. At a meetâ€" , |ing recently the debate was â€"Whether is , | Intemperance or War the most destrucâ€" , | tive to Man 2 Mr. Edward Sheppard was ; | captain on the side of war, and Ar. Robert , | Tory on the side of intemperance, which |/ gained the day. The attendance at the | meetings is very good. | _ Ay Ixcexorary FiRE.â€"Avrto®, Nov, 22. â€"â€"A farmer named Adam Keller, living about four miles from here, had his barn | and contents, consisting of over one thouâ€" sand bushels of grain, a large quantity of Ihay and straw, a democrat wazgon, farmâ€" | 'ing implements, &e., destroyed by fire at 1 | {o‘cluck this morning. â€" Four horses and 20| cattle, which were in the stables under the | i barn, were also destroyed. Loss, $2,000 ; | c insured in the Germania of Normanby for | ¢ $1,000. The fire was undoubtedly the work | n of an incendiary. â€" Certain parties are susâ€" | l pected, but uo arrests have vot hass ... 1. 1. 7©100K Uus morning. Four horses and 20 cattle, which were in the stables under the barn, were also destroyed. Loss, $2,000 ; insured in the Germania of Normanby for $1,000. The fire was undoubtedly the work J s z.. £i.0iae w 1 10 0 C29 PAREE SE ie |!Prosbyterir.n Church, Banessan, on Wedâ€" nesday Evening, Dec. 8th, 1880. Addresses will be delivered by a number of Rev. genilemen and others. Music by an Ef. fieient choir, Admission will be 25 cents, | Children halfâ€"price. Proceeds to go to the Church Building Fund. Doors will openl ’l‘ & <‘Tenservad st T +401 ifivatatsas d s $R icz uin Rev. Father Hart, O. M.I, on the P Battleford, North west 'l‘erritnry, an at Chaudiere, Que., are all reported been frozen to death on Saturdav ave have reached almost lmn'l thâ€"e Atlantic. â€" Robert Lott, of R Rev. Father Hart, 0. M.I, on t 1 id uind dmtihet ds at 5. ‘Tea served at 7 o‘clock. We notice that a number of persons perishâ€" ed in different parts of the Dominion during the late great snow storm, which appears to hove reatlued almcee .. .z _ TERCREEC Attention is directed to the !mont of the Caxapa Prasssytre: iodical now so well known as to words of commendation at our hi publisher offers groat induceme: scribers for 1881 ; and wants agent in each congregation. They were all very fine feet eight inches long, . tail to the end of its nose _| Lost.â€"On the steamer "Alpena," James * ‘Sweency. The deceased was a long time a ~| resident of Durham, and his many friends will regret to hear of his untimely death, | TH® funeral of the late Mrs. Watt took | place on Tuesday, and the attezdance was | very large. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. | Donald MeKenzie in his sudden bereaveâ€" ment of so amiable a daughter. A CREDIT Auction Sale of Farm stock, imâ€" plements, etc., will take place on lot 9, Con, 1, X.D.R., Glenelg, on Thursday Dec. 9th, to commence at noon. Allan Campbell, proâ€" ietor. â€" Hugh MacKay, auctioneer, Tue Tracklaying on the G. B. & W. Rail. | way is slowly advancing towards Durham. | The rails are said to be laid within cight miles of this place, and it is expected they | i will be laid to here within two weeks, Sul 8 may it be. i toâ€"morrow ( Friday) eyening full attendance is requested, M. Love is now buying all kind of Proâ€" duce, for Hampton & Fleming, at J. H. Hunter‘s Storehouse, Durham. Cricketr. â€"A meeting of the Durham Cricâ€" ket Club will be held at McAlister‘s Hotel, Geremn lc See 2s t and then go and buy a bottom price. The abolition of market fees is receiving serious consideration by the ratepayers of Goderich. CaLn and see H. W. Mockler‘s Ladies Mantics, New Stock, 25 to 30 per cent beâ€" low value. For Cutters, carpenter work adv. R. McFarRtax® has a fine stock of cheap Cutters and sleighs. See Adv. Laptes Clouds, Shawls, Wool squares, are in great varity at H. W. Moekler‘s. Sex H. W, Mockler‘s 50 cent Shirts and Drawers. Cart and see Local and other Items. of war, and Mr. Robert of intemperance, which The attendance at the iresident. At a meet. ebate wasâ€"Whether is War the most destrucâ€" Edward Sheppard was Ciouds, Shawls, Wool squares, at varity at H. W. Mockier‘s. itters, Sleighs and all kinds of work call on Jameson & Co. See Saturday evening , of Romney, Ont., [, on the Plains near . Mockler‘s advertisement, 2y, from the tip of its Pacific to the , and a man pair of blankets at held in the at 8 o‘clock. A to have advertisoâ€" ArtER a lightoning rod agent and a ’ shoddy pedlar the nezt thing the cartious cool headed farmer falls a victim to is the man who selis soap and five dollar bills here on Fair day. No loss than three of these | experts were on hand on Monday last, and ! must have carried off as much money as E would have established a good library, To | expose these impostures would be right | and proper, but when men who practice the last degrec of economy when dealing ' with the honest men, and who contribute towards a good cause with the greatest re. luctance, allow themselves to be robbed and laughed at by men whom they know to be professional gamesters, it is perhaps as well that they should be allowed to proâ€" ft by their experience.â€"Chatsworth | Correspondent of the Owen Sound Adivep. " tiger. 1 â€" Comnuess. maw somt mp eP BC | 4th inst. a R. C. separate school house was | opened on lot 22, con, 4, township of Proâ€" | ton. ‘The lev. B. J. O‘Connell, of Mount | Forest, assisted the trustees and others in the opening. The building is frame and eost about $420 with a $70 well. ‘The people, who are not the best off as far as this worlds goods are concerned, are cerâ€" tainly to be congratulated upon the erect ion of so neat and commodious a structure, which is a creditto the neighborhood. Unâ€" til entering the new edifice school was held in the old building used as a church as well as a school. Rev. Father O‘Connell, who works untiringly for the tenefit ot his parishioners, had much to do in bringing about this vory pleasing change.â€"Confedâ€" crateâ€"Examiner. s ’ We are soary to have to record this woek an accident whereby a young man named Joseph Gordon,of St. Vincent, was deprived of his right hand. He was engaged at a threshing at Mr. R. Batty‘s, 9th line, and in removing some straw from behind the cylinder of the machine, his hand was ecaught by the teeth of the cylinder. and mutilated in a frightfal manner, Dr. Macâ€" lean was at onee called, and amputated the hand and the patient is now doing as well as could be expected.â€"Meaford Monitor, Prrxy & Lamb, the contractors of a section ofthe Stratford and Huron Railway, in the neighborhood of Chesley, mado a move towards effecting a settlement with their ereditors, last week. A meeting was held in Walkerton, but only a few were sottled with, and another meeting was to| be held in Chesley the following day, but the contractors did not put in an appear. auce.â€"Bruce Herall. _ CC »ecouen doath of Mr. Charles Hale, who lived on the old Durham Road, about five miles from Priceville. He died in about twenty minutes alfter being taken ill, on Sunday morning lastâ€"cause said to be appoplexy.â€"Markdale Standard. A Bot‘s Farat Surtan Ripe.â€"On Tuesâ€" day afternoon whilo Herbert, a twelveâ€"year old son of Mr. C. H. Coggslmll,Gueiph,wns taking advantage of tho light fall ot snow to have a sleigh ride, he accidently ran inâ€" to a post, and was so seriously injured that he died shortly afterwards. / Just as we are going to press, we learn of the sudden doath of Mr. Charles Tals: Canada is no longer without native Sunâ€" 'Jny Scehool papers, Very creditable publiâ€" cations are those issued by Mr. C. Blackett Robinson, Jordan Street, Toronto. Before ordering for next year, send for specimen copies, which will be forwarded, postage prepaid, to any address. : Mr. David Walker the 9th con. Braut, f $2,000, Comnell brought in three fine deer on day. Good for you Charley. prosition to J. J. Middleton for the Reeveâ€" ship. Both partics are making a very vigâ€" | orous canvass, and both parties are quite confident that they will be elected, but one Reeve is all we require yet. We think of making the defeated candidate an offer of Mayor for this town, to atone for his great loss. We wish them both success. Weather cold and suowing, a few leighs coming in but roads rough. Mr. J. C. Atâ€" kinson, tailor, that left our town a fow months ago and went to the village of Holstein, has returned again. No place like Dundalk for tailors; ho opens out in W. Chittiek‘s old shop. Mr. Chas. Me. scroor House _ Winterhas now fairly set in, sleighing is protty good, the little town is lively. Farâ€" wers ars getting good prices for grain, etc , abd gelting supplied with all the comforts offlife, such as dry goods, groceries, etc. I he new industry mentioned in lastissue is doing good work, some fine specimens afe being turned out daily, Mr. Win. Nelson is now in the field in opâ€" postion 40 J.J. Milidlntas fu i. ... The markets here, for most all| produce have advanced, and grain fowls and produce are now pouri market. An accident happened to Mr. Leister reâ€" cently, he fell down stairs and was. bruis2d pretty bad. He is recovering as fast as might be expected. B. Austin wants an namstant urs hnHiacs _ UA V. Alcrariane of the Montreal Teleâ€" graph Co. Durham came here on Monday with a despatch for Mr. D. Smith. Conâ€" sidering the expedition of this dispatch we would advise all to Telegraph by that Company. _‘ ‘ E Muldoon would need an assistant he is kept so busy that he Las to work night and day. l P. Melntosh Postmoster killed a pig six months old which weighed overtwo Lhunâ€" dred poundsâ€"beatt his who can ? T. Brennan is kept busy. W. 0. Marahas been fixing up his stables lately. Travellers may expect good accomâ€" modation in future. _ Desr are plentiful in this vicinity, two big boys were out hunting last week wlen they came across three deer, but they got frightened or tired as they said themselyes and returned home without any deer. R. Dargavel, however, met with better success be went out to try his luck and brought hon:e two fine deer. | Business is somewhat lively this week the late snow having made good roads. bibinatari®® suah experience.â€"Chatsworth i tnve‘uiP&. agont a drug which k auprutace ‘w S N RCK « C. MceFarlane of the Montreal Hous®e OPEXED.â€"On the separate school house was , con. 4, township of Proâ€" B. J. O‘Connell, of Mount 1 Walker bought fifty acros on « Braut, for which he has paid Dundalk Items. wauts an assistant we believe ~44@â€"»4 *4 w4 _ Dornoch. wing, a fow sleighs gh. Mr. J. C. Afâ€" t our town a few to the village of again. No place ; ho opens out in] Mr. Chas. Meâ€" and grain, pork, now pouring into most all kirds of F K. Abtfrortcteediiiiidhas d 3 25 G° mended for killing vermin on calves. T first application killcd three of the calres uq _1 _ 11. _ â€" 7 cA1Mes says Ahat My. ’ Hunter declined the appointment of gaoler for the county of Peel, and that Mr. Joshâ€" ua Modeland, well known throughout Chinâ€" guacousy and Brampton, has been appoinâ€" ted to the position, I A farmer in Wallace purchased from a fucl se SEnt . â€" The Coroner‘s inquest on the body of Edward Navin, who was found dead in his hut in the township of Ernestown on Satâ€" urday morning last, was concluded on Mon. day. A considerable amount of evidence was taken, and the result was a verdiet of wilful murder against Mrs. Navin, who was arrested and confined in the N apanes manl. i Mr. Robert Lowe, the celobrated Engâ€" lish Liberal, now Lord Sherbrooke, writing | in the last Nimeteenth Century, says :â€""A | considerable portion of Trish discontent is traditionary and sentimental. We have no interest, cither apparently or really, opâ€" posed to their interest or prosperity. Ireâ€" land cannot possibly do us a greater favor than by following the course which leads the most directly to her own wealth and bappiness. â€" Her quarrel is not with us, but with herself. She has the same Inws as we, and those laws and institutions have been for centurics the admiration of the world. This is no reason why we should not do Ireland all the good in our power; but it is a reason, and a very coâ€" gent one, why we should not break down ¢ institutions the value of which we have || proved for canturies, and substitute for them privciples untried in practice and | { unsupported by theory." 1 M Monâ€" The Brampton Times Mr. Wm, Christy shot a large bear near the village of Shrigley. ‘That the drainage of that portion of the Township is approvâ€" ed by all not a doubt exists, but it must benefit the whole township,. Mr. Rutledge, wife and child,had a narâ€" row escape returnivng bome from Artemeâ€" sis. The King bolt of the waggon broke when the waggonâ€"box fell to the ground, throwing all to the hard frozen ground, ! rortunately Mr. and Mrs. R. received a tew slight bruises only ; the child was unburt. | The vote for $10,00 & B. Railway will be inst. ' Things aro looking lively here. Our mills are running night and day. Mr. Chitâ€" !tick, from Dundalk, has‘commenced a tail oring establishment here, and has plenty of employment. A merchant from Collingword has bought the stock and trade of that well known store for so many years owned by the late Wm. Airth, Esq. "ours previons to her death suffered greatly from oppression in breathing. Deceased was a resident of Mount Forest | for about five years. For two years she was | teacher in one of the divisions of the Central School, 2 position which';he filled to the enâ€" tire satisfaction of the tenstees, and endeared l herself very much to her pupils, On the 10th of April, 1878, she married Mr. Watt and has since resiled here. Ourleparted friend was but 24 years of age, and to all appearance had a bright future before her, She was of a kind affable dispomtion â€"andewaw highly "estceméed by a wide circle of friends both in this place and Durham, who sympathize deeply with Mr. Watt in his sad bereavement. Last week we had a pleasing duty to perform in chronicling the marriage of a couple of our townspeople, and this week are called upon to record the | j above. Truly, *"In the midst of life we are | ; ii death.â€" Confederate. Ezaminer, L | _ It gives us pain this week to chronicle the | death of a much respected citizen of this town, in the person of Lizzie MeDonald Mc | Kenzic, wife of Mr. John Watt. Her death took place at the residence of her father, Mr. Donald McKeazic, in Durham, early Sunday | morning last. â€" Mrs. Watt gave birth, over three months ago, to a son. About 3 weeks ago rheumatism, which had been lurking in her system some time previous, began to trouâ€" ble her much, but no serious results were feared. Friday night last she was taken serâ€" jously ill with bronchitis and acute congesâ€" tion of the lungs as a complication of the rhenmatism, ‘which proved fatal. She did not experience much pain, but for fifteen hours previons to ‘her death suffered greatly |: from oppression in breathine. l The following Friday evening m social ’wns held with the same object in view, and quite an enjoyable time was spent. The amount realized, we believe; at both meetings footed up to over twentyâ€"eight dollars which speaks well for the people of the locality in endeavoring to forward worâ€" ‘ thy objects. Yours, ete., *| _ An efficient local choir discoursed sweet music at intervals, and Mrs. Cook presided in her usual agreeable and excellent style 8| at the melodion, kindly furnished by herâ€" * | self for the occasion. . Mrs. Cook and Miss Willey, teacher, gave interesting readings, * | which when spiced up by the worthy chairâ€" | | man‘s remarks added much to the enterâ€" tainment. We may mention that Miss | Willey seems to be a general favorite and | much regret is felt at her exit from S. 8. No. 5. Messrs. Grier, Hughes and Bliss enlivened the proceedings by recitations and readings ; and Messrs. Hall and Edâ€" wards® favored the meeting . with short l speeches congratulatory of the movement | contemplated, viz., providing funds for the | seating and repairing of the church. _ Mr. f Hughes, assistant to Mr. Williams, brought | ‘ the intellectual part to a close by a jocose|, speech, the latter part of which related # principally to the blessings we now ecclesâ€" I iastically enjoy, and contrasted our present | f position with that of our forefathers in the v days of trial and persecution. £ Death of Mrs. JoAn Watt from our Correspondent. A very successful tea meeting in connecâ€" tion with the above church was held on Wednesday evening, 17th inst. A sumpâ€" tuous repast was provided by the good ladâ€" ies connected with the church, and, after the inner man had been plentifully and well supplied, the teaâ€"meeting was calledfto order and Mr. Elias Edge appointed chairâ€" man. I Horning‘s, Mills Soiree in Zion Church, Glen. ° ""5 a resident of Mount Forest ‘ F ive years. For two years she was | q4 one of the divisions of the Central th ovition whic.h'-lhe filled to the enâ€" I E: ction of the tenstees, and endeared of much to her pupils, On the 10th Vc $10,000 to widen the T **@»4...______ h bronchitis and acute congesâ€" lungs as a complication of the which proved fatal. She dd 160 much pain, but for fifteen gley. ‘That the drainnge he Township is approvâ€" ubt exists, but it must taken on o0 o a n eC of evidence | and 1 s a verdiet of le“fl% Navin, who l’)“‘:_ ‘ the Napanes usin Aft son R ys that Mr.| the I ent of gaoler C;{tm able v mrace gJoskâ€" ventu ighout Chfn. NMliieg een appoinâ€" they r reach. from from a thed *| sion h« was recomâ€" | debrig lves. â€" The Ther, .h. “lf.l. earthan the 30th Thore have been n;venl fresh shocks of earthquake at Agâ€"am, Austria, t Aupto. An old woman namea the townshtp of Caradoc while drunk on Sunday, â€" bed, having got between and matiress, {ne smash up on the Grand Trunk Railâ€" way on the 6th inst , near Caledonia, will vost the company somewhere in the neighâ€" borkooc of ten or twelyo thousand dolâ€" lars. The residence of the late Isarac Clemens, in Waterloo township, was entered one day lately during the temporary absence of the family and robbed of money to the amount of $200. The smash up on the way on the 6th inst., n vost the company some; borkhooé of ten or twe lars. Charles Walinsey, Frank Moffat, was Thursdny " night. â€" ] Wingham. Dresden las abolished its market fees. TheBleinheim and Burfori Township Conncils lave signed the petition for tree markets for faurm produce. The Decensed Wife‘s sister‘s Bill will be reintroduced into the Dowmnion Parliament next session, and it will Pass Loth Hamneae j and Jas. Beolt, Mount Porest; Reeve Murâ€" doch, Egremont, and Rev. J. A. Murry, of London. Some anthems were rendered during the evening by St. Andrew"s church choir in fine style, Miss Swan presiding at the organ. All present appeared to enjoy themselves and mbout $100 was added to the funds of the congregation.â€"Confeder. ateâ€"L.caminer. ""@ | _ Asanouncedthe new Presbyterian church °Y€f [ a; Woodland, Egrem mt, was opened for ee',m,divinc worship on Sunday last. â€" In the ‘:i;n morning at 11 o‘clock ltey. J. A. Murray, vere | Of London, formerly pastor of St. Andrew‘s ser. | and Woodland churchos, preached from gesâ€" Jolin iii, 16 ; Rov. D. Fraser offered the the | dedicatory preyer and otherwise assisted in did | the service, In the afternoon at 3 o‘clock een | Mr. Murray took charge of the entire serâ€" tly | viee, preaching from Col. i, 12, and in the evening Rev,. George Buggin, of Mount °st | Forost preached, chosing for the foundâ€" ""® ‘ation of his remarks Gal. vi, 14. Each of "*1 / the sermons were able and evangelical. | "~ | Excel‘er t music was furnished by the choir | ed of St. Andrew‘s echurch Mount Forest, asâ€"| th sisted by some friends. In the evening ; ** | the choir divided, a portion remaining at F :{; Woodland, winle others returned to Mount t id Ful:est to assist in the . services there. In 5 d morning and | afternoon Miss Swan P e | Dresided at the organ, and in the e\'cuingl t r, | Miss Laurie. â€" The several servicos were $ e | well attended. â€" Collections were taken up, j g | the total amounting to about $72,. if , | _ The following Monday evening a ten i e | meeting was held, a large number being in $ ¢ | attendance, notwithstanding _ the very rough state of the romds. There was a. R mong those present a very fair sprinkling 6i of Mount Foresters. The supper was servâ€" fn | ed in the old church and was all that could C: | be wished for. Ample justice was done the th delieacies of the season by the company, ) ;. many of whom were in fit eondition to "do o away" with a good meal, the rough ride/fin having whetted their appetites considerab. fou ly. _ After supper an adjournment took fat place to the newedifice where the meeting tha was called to order by the pastor who took/ tlie the chair. After a few rercarksappropiate Ant to the occrssion by the chairman, timely hist aderesses were delivered by the following hHay gentlemen in the order given : Revde, Soil Messrs. Straith and Tucker, of Holstein ; doir Rev. J. Mounison, Cedarville ; Mayor Swan [ his and Jas. Sceolt, Monst Raveck» usc ar._ CANADIAN ITEMS [ What are the present lecade of thi nierpality doing 2 We suppose them business men ; they attend to their business and neglect ours. They are who are always to be found where our found Matthew. ‘t0| _(L.) I will yote against letling jobs late **| in the fall to be finished in winter when there is one or two feet of enow on the t ground. (2.) I will vote against giving 4 | jobs to members of the Council and paying e | them out ot the Town funds, which is illeâ€" "| gal. (8.) I will vote against illegal tax ®| sales. (4.) I will yote against assessing * | the pooror class high and the richer class ~| low, as has been done in the past. (5.) I * | will vote against appointing useless and 8 | selfish members of the Council as Court of ! | Revision, who seem so blind to their duty + | as to not know whether all the lots in town ‘| are on the assessment roll or not, or wheâ€" > | ther some lots are on both rolls of resident | or nonâ€"residents. (6.) I will vote against 1lbuugling officials, &e. (7.) I will yote aâ€" } â€" gainst holding the monthly fair on the pubâ€" lie streets. (9.) But I will vote for bringâ€" |I ing an action against a member of the| Council who received $75 for a useless map and members of the Council who paid the | * same illegally, and I will vote for a Comâ€"|" mission to examine the affairs of the Town | ® for some years back, showing the way in | ° which the poor people‘s money was thrown ; + away on railways some years ago without authority and which lhias never been clearâ€" | ~ ed up. Ihave been taking notes of the !j doings of the Durbam Council for some| time and will likely place the whols affair hi betore the ratepayers on or before Nominâ€" | !$ ation Day. 1b Woodland Chapel Opening, Municipal Matters in Durham. To the Editor of the Grey Review. Dzar Sir,â€"As I am an aspirant for muâ€" nicipal honors for the year 1881, it may not be out of place to mention a few of the things which I will vote against, and at the same time will mention one or two measâ€" ures that I will vote for. imed Taylor, living in radoc, near Delawnm, day, was smothered in tween the feather bed *4 +4 Domimion Parliament will pass Loth Houses. _a fireman on the tug drowned at Sarnia on He had a family in Yours, &c. slonday evening a ten » @ large number being in withstanding _ the very + rouds. ‘Tlhcre was a +@++ Ratepayer, Wost End esent lecade of this muâ€" We suppose them to be y attend to their own They are men 1 i NemenetiPromyledizn ol stt iasitiizcine iess . .. .. .. i things pertaining to ' The Presbyterian church recently erected .‘ Mosaic ceremonial or the in:titutions of at Hoodstown, Muskoka, has been razed to | that peri d; and yet all of these things the ground by some miscreants who delibâ€" | pass away with the dispensation or the inâ€" erately removed the posts upon which it stitutions with which they were ocnsected. rested. The perpetrators of this extrao;. They go down before the power of an aren. dirary offence are unknown. nsb e us t smm A despatch from Detroit states that there are 123 vessels in Lake Erie. St. Clair River, and Luke Huron frozen up, vith elight chances of reaching their destiâ€" natioh. There is no water witl:in sight of Detroit. _ &A bear of the manâ€"killing species (whilo‘ breast and brown fiule) supposed to Le the one winch tatt the" death Af uniu. 1 Johnston reea ipy t 1t death_ of youug | eaveâ€"offerings Johnston recently,‘was shot by Jolin Mai.| ance of the Pas lin, of Lancelot, Musliska, a few days ngo. ! law, and man« mp ocm iny ce o. Â¥ C Joln Nott, of Brussels, lost a 1 horse by a stray shot from a gun was being carelessly handlel b y & an adjoining lot. ing. iss _ B0 5g20 " o . PBRORER;â€" Lard Justice of the English Court of C Beneh, died Buddenly on Saturday ing. Sir Alexander Coek} Justice of the Enelis) P mtnabass ( putt . CC Comp l OpM on this queston from my . proâ€"orgay friends I recognize in them an intellig and good i)oople whose opinions (on i question) I am ever prepared to tolerate Yours, &c., Durham, Nov, 23, 1880, Nrammn P anottcudicacdticccak Bd ic troduced thut which has been practised in ’the Christian era only by the Druids of Britain and the Brahmins of India. _ The tendency of men is to depart from the simâ€" ple form of worship as propounded by / Christ and also to cocres others to do us they think. In conclusion, Mr, Editor, I may state, that though differing in opinion On : this .unmabaw. @d 1 COs o esaes i . ons / emunh. M the conclusions which he arrives at. I hav | shown that Verity‘s reasons conflict wit] each other, and the united argnments o Mr. Wray, Presbyterian and Verity are al so contradictory of each other. â€" Mr, Wray says that the exhortations of the Psalnrist are typical. â€" For so expressing himself, Presbyterian, by implieation states that he is heterodox. I am aceused by "Verity" of having introduced into the discussion frivolous things. What these are, I am ot a loss to find out; but I clain trat in supâ€" porting the introduction of dancing into the ‘ service of praise Verity wishes to hava i. Lord ans‘s statements, I ‘| _ I have proved conclusively in my former ‘ | letters that Christ and His Avostles exhortâ€" | ed to sing praiseâ€"that the early Christian | fathers, and the Reformers Luther, Knox l Calvin and Zwingle were antiâ€"organists,and [ that the numerous Presbyterian divines j iuuue(lintcly following after Knox were alâ€" |so antiâ€"organists. Verity demolishes my first reason by saying that it is a sandy foundation. That of the early Christian fathers he does not object to ; but he denies that the early Reformers mentioned and the Presbyterian divines referred to, were antiâ€"organists, 1 claimed that when an historical fact is denied after references have been given, it is the duty of the perâ€" son so denying to give his authority for so doing. This, Verity has not done, exeept on | j his own authority. As I purpose, in my | next letter, to refer wholly to Presbvteri.| t J,| 8rd,â€"Common sense reason, viz., makâ€" ing the church attractive.â€"He commences h this reason by placing the ministers on a * | level with musical instruments, the workâ€" V manship of man, and attempts to show,how * | that churches should be made attractive by ® | the introduction of anything which he may " | think fit to ure. How far he would be ° willing to go to make the Church attractive ‘ | in each year to please the senses of the | c people, he does not state. Surely he will * | not object to the making of the church atâ€" ‘| tractive with pictures as well as with music ‘| In this way innovations were introduced ;_ into the Romish Church, and I will show | one specimen of how it progressed in that| Church for the last two centuries. _ First, | Mary was shown as sitting at the feet of| l Jesus, afterwards as standing at His side, | and now the tendency is to give hber the |l most prominentposition. I may also notice | : that this is entirely opposed to the P others ; for in no case, that I am aware of, does the Psalmist exhort to use instruments | b to make the church attractive. â€" Yet he | i1 states that this is right, although not en. j ol joined by the Psalmist, I n other words, | n if the Psalmist had not exhorted us to use | sc instruments Verity would still be of the | cl same opinion. #1, | _ 2nd.â€"The exhortations of the Psalmist. â€"He claims that the exhortations of the Psalmist must he understood literally. Now the Psalmist tells us to "Praise Him with the timbrel and dance. From this it is plain that Verity must consider the timâ€" brel and dance as instruments of praise ; but in giving his first reason he stated that instruments could not praise God. So that he must either admit the meaning of the Psalmist to be typical, or his first reason to be wrong. â€"It is plain from letters afterâ€" wards that he still considered that the exâ€" hortations must be understood literally, consequently his first resson must be abanâ€" doned. _ Ist.â€"His Spectacle theory.â€"From the statements made by him in supporting this reason, it was plain that he supported inâ€" strumental music as a means to assist the congregation in singing, and he also stated that an "instrument can‘t praise God." | _ Though differing in opinion from the | form of worship allowed by the Anglican Church, of which Mr. Wray is a respected minister, yet it was with the greatest pleaâ€" sure that I read his article on "Praise as a Part of Public Worship." This pleasure arose, not by reason of some of his views agreeing with mine, but on account of that truly Christian spirit which he displays when referring to the opinions of others. «Verity" implies that he has treated the subject in the same liberal way ; but in making the assertion he merely shows that his imagination has gone beyond his reasâ€" on. _ I shall now give Verity‘s reasons for being a proâ€"organistâ€"the statements which ho has made in support of thein, and the deductions derived from them, | _ Sir,â€"It would appear, from the number of our proâ€"organ friends who have aired their opinions through your columns, that they are getting a little excited on the subâ€" ject, and that what their arguments lack in weight, they are bound to try to supply in numbers. Neither time nor space will perâ€" mit me fully to reply to the last letters of Presbyterian and Verity and to the article writien by the Rev. Mr. Wray. ’ Editor Grey Review, w# 4@ a% "" _ _ ToNy to Fresbytertâ€" | the prec 8, I will now refer only to | ment m which he arrives at. I have was to b ity‘s reasons conflict with shipper « the united argnments of sarily fol byterian and Verity are alâ€" | of the Ne of each other, Mr. Wray | guide, in On Church Mucsic. CSI lmese are, l am ot ut I claim tat in supâ€" tion of dancing into the ity wishes to have inâ€" g after Knox were ol erity demolishes my that it is a sandy the early Christian C ClÂ¥ ie da in mt n a £a1, _ ,___"~| ton of this principle, that the Refomers 0 tolerate, ' were able to redecm the spiritual worship o es | of the Protestant from the willâ€" worship and Nexo, | alsurd ties of Romanism. 3 tef |__6+ It is a very foolish argument lo say, I(‘J(;"({)“Sg;‘.‘: | j‘t.hn because in.strumcutnl music was enâ€" rday even. |Joined and practised under the Old Disperâ€" | sation, and nothing expressly said against a valuable it in the New Testament, therefore organs gun which | may now properly be used." ‘There is no Y * "Ouu e | e press sintement abrogating the Old Jewâ€" tates | that ish Seventh Day as a day of rest, or subâ€" > Erie, S;, | Stituting the first or Lord‘s Day as a day of frozen up, | rest in the place of it; and yet the arguâ€" beir destiâ€" Iment of implication, by which these facts ‘* S4DB!9f/ure ertablished, is ‘copslusive and final. s e , Nothing is "expressly said" in the New wm‘"b: ‘l ;I’J::n::tlcunu the offering of incense, ‘oâ€"organist ’ illtofliggm I to, were when an references \the perâ€" n aware of, | _ Instrumental music must thercfor» have astruments | been rejected. It was noaâ€"essential, and Yet he {iu keeping with the ceremoninl and synel» h not en. j olie worship of the O|d Dispersation, but er words, | not in keeping with the spiritual and esâ€" us to use | sential worship of the New. It is the groat be of the | charnetoristic of New Testame t worship, that none bat the spiritual and essential my former | elements of worskip remain in it; and evâ€" les exhortâ€" | en proâ€"organists, admit that instrumenta) Christian | music is now an essential elemement of er, EKnox | worship. Why then should they insist on imists,and | its use, seeing that neither New Testament i divines | precept nor practice is in favour of it? were alâ€"| They admit they can praise God quite well ishes my | without it. If the authority for the use of a sandy | the organ is at the best, doubtful, why do Christian | they not tuke the safe side? It must alâ€" he denies | ways be safe to be on the same ride with ned and | New Testament precept and practice. As to, were | we all protess to worship God in the New when an | Testament form, there is surely no extravaâ€" erences | gance in saying, that the precept and pracâ€" the perâ€" | tics of the New Testament should be our y for so | highess aud our only rule, both as to the xceept on | practices in worship which we are to obâ€" in my | serve, and those which we are to omit.. As sbyteriâ€" | the precept and practice of the Old Testaâ€" only to | ment must form the true guids, in what I have | was to be practised or omitted by the worâ€" t with | shipper of the Old Dispensation ; it necesâ€" ents of | sarily follows, that the precept and practice are al. | of the New Testament must form the true _ Wray | guide, in what is to be practised or omitted salurist | by â€" the worshipper of the New Disâ€" this imeont 2ouq, 520â€" C PECCEHOn Of ‘he in stitutions with which they were eâ€"nsected They go down hefore the power of an ergn mont â€"that of implicationâ€"just as surel; 0t enâ€" words, to use of the ance of the Passâ€"over orfiul: the Jewish civil law, and MINKEY HEDGF KhimmE cumeds io uo bfuftscsccsl iss l | that instrumental music in prease, should ‘ ' pess away with that old form of workhip, | with which it corresponded, and of which it formed a part. 5. Secing that woreship, without the inâ€" strument, is the divinely prescribed form of Gospel worship, as attested by New Tos. tament precept and practice, if we depart from this rule and adopt the prineiple of expedieney in making unauthorized addiâ€" tions of our own,how shall we know w here to stop? Our only safe rule is to add nothing for which we have not clear and positive Seriptural authority. â€" It was by the adopâ€" thom sof Alsic eninatale > aties on al s By a full comprehension of the foregoing propositions, we think, it will be manifest hok uns HRNAEUNY ancraraltee 42 2L i2 pensation. proposition l This argument, so fir as the practice of the pious in New Testament times is conâ€" cerned, gathers strength from the fact, that had instrument:] music been authorized or enjomed by Christ, the pious wonld eertainâ€" ly have felt it their «duty to use it,in rnccordâ€" ance with the principle stated in the 2nd t| 5. It must be granted also, that the onâ€" t | ly way we can know what outward forms > | or practices were thus authorized by Him ) | in either method of worship, and how | mmuch of the first method was to be retainâ€" }ed in the last, is to examine the direct 1. | vine precept and the practice of the pious, |aclating to the worship of each dispensation The most eareful examination of the Di. reet Dixine precept and the practice of the pious, in Old Testainent times, shows only, that under the Old Dispensation instruâ€" mental music was enjoined, and that it was used. ‘The most carefol examination of the direct Divine procept and the exnmple of the pious, under the New Testament Disâ€" pensation, shows that instrumental musio was not enjoined, and was not used, and therefore was not authorized by Christ, but rejected by Hiimn from New Testament worâ€" ship in common with mauny other things portaining to the Old Dispersation of the same charneter. billihisintstzricics 4 ® P‘lfl-ofl;‘;iugu, the observ. ugs, 8. It must be granted, in accordrance with the foregoing propositions, that asg Christ rejected nearly all the outward forms and practices of Mosaric worship (e5. pecially those of an outward, symbolie, eersimonial, or nonâ€"essential charaeter,) in that system of worship instituted in the Gospel times by Himself, we have no right to introduce any form or practice of the lOld Dispensation into that of the New, ex. cept Shose for which we have His authority Still less, without His authority, have we & right to introduce such practices of the for. mer as are_not in keeping with the spirit of latter, 4 Can 0 mE viAi® ecs, contrary to the method or rule Author. ised by Himself ; £0, in like manner, H» will regard with displeasure, any outward additions or omissions not authorized by Himself in the New Testament methcd of nermmechih c worship, 2. It must be gunhti v;lâ€":t“. as t regarded with dilplmnro.lny “‘.-":"I"O ':; (.)4:: ;;,, or omit from, the worship of the pensation any Old Dispensation ai ) ffi'fm-l and observap. 1. It must be granted, that the Lordin. tended that the outward forms and Obsery. ances of New Testament worship should be quite different from those of the worship of the Old Dispensation ; that, in fuct, there ’-bould be such a reyolution in the methog of worship, as that all that#was outwardly sensuous, symbolic, ceremeonial, or nonâ€"es. sential to spiriturl worship should be reâ€" jected, and all that was essential, simple and spiritaal, should be retained, this subject :â€" To the Editor of the Review, Bir,â€"As one that hasnever yet appeared in your columns on the Organ Question, allow me, this once, space in yYour paper for the following propositions ha«.s _ , there is sure} y no extravaâ€" , that the precept aad pracâ€" Testament should be our vine procept and the exnmple nder the New Testament Disâ€" ws that instrumental music red, and was not used, and not authorized by Clrist, but Church Music. â€" at the Refomers spiritual worship propositions bearing on if, we have no right or practice of the the outwarg worship (e5. d, symbolic, l charaeter,) i:_tFln ;whuuu: :-:::;‘Iu;vuh 21 “ % ‘;\.1 WE stons Tia 2e en poliot hie daty: nrel mod ‘”'i‘,mmfi’.‘l"od‘?;&“‘ fust., thild of | Nov.s 11‘ tompron in Himgapnt, on the 2500 inet we. | TCOA _ years and 2 mouths. 1 EEARâ€"CT EXTON.â€"At the residence of the brid father, on Oct.26th by the Rev. it Godfrey . James Dean of Ammbel to Miss Anne Font of the same place, Loxo® â€"Inoxta».â€"By the Rev, R. Godfrey on N. 1th, Mr. Henry Luzxon Oof Ammbel to M Emily Thomas 0f All aford Teaoeneâ€" Kannosby .â€"13 : the Rev, R. Godfrey , . Nov. lnh.uunn&d-d 1. Allen , Eng .. Thos. Tomule of Aja se.24 70 3 Adon l”,"‘..‘ DrASâ€"F rEPo®: Marxommemin â€"Hucareâ€" At Amaheit on « the Rov, it. Godfrey, Mr. Samuel 3 of Amabel to Miss Ann Mughs of RiTOmrâ€"In Glenelg, on the 2 Mr. Win. Ritomic, jr., of a Vessieâ€"In Glonelg, on the 29 Mr. John Vossie of a dug NIGHO1.â€"Ia Hentinch on the i Mr. James Nichol of a dan mnd in farr -_.'r'.', One of the most thoroughly reliahle cines now in use |r)' the Canadian pu Wilson‘s Compound Byrup of Wild 1 The success which attends its use in ca Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, W Cough, Loss of voice and Weak Lam most remarkable, Originally |‘l'('plr(:l| to meet the 4. for a good medicine of the kind, in the wtore of the prophmetors, itk sale incroa rapidly and became so largely exten ie the manufacturers felt it was only neo to introduce it through the new spapers eountry to ensure its adoption as the na cure for discases of the respiratory . o Every leading druggist in Wostern 0, now sells it. Guibout‘s Parisian Palm is a for Oracked Eands, OCracloe+4 . of the Mida, Tan, Preckies &.‘lc does met smmrt bhoe 6213 0« M t P d Lt 1 PBELL.â€"In Glenolg lesrudice eldest o Fours, 11 mouths an: r"‘..» In (:'I;m I¢ son D. + m oale kn o Thos. Toinple of a3° 0200 Of 1. Allen , Eng . Mr Thos. Temple of Alleaford, to Miss . Jossic Ken nedy of the same pJ «0. *"Any good shooting on your fa d the hunter of the farmor, * replied the agricalturist. â€" "The; ning rod man down in the clove a elothâ€"peddlar at the house, a | out in the barn, and two tramp the stock yard. Climb right fence, y man, load both by sail in."mms may be demred, Jt aoftens and “J;o. giving it a healthy action, and cures dandruff and humors, falling hair is ch cked, and a new be produced in all cases where are not destroyed, or the glands / «eiffects are beautifally shown on 1. or sickly hair, on which a few will produce the gloss and freshn« Marmless and sure in its operati comparable as a dressing, and ; yalued for the soft lastre and ricl, itamparts. Jt contaims neither « id will not sail or color white c it lasts long on the hair, and ke and vigonous, A dvancing years, care, pointment, and hereditary j uperate to turn the hair gr !:n inclines it to shod prew Ham yisor will restore fa or red hair to a rich brown . may be demred. Jt aoftens Free the system of dan pa secretions to a healthy ; blood, and tone up the with that matclhless medici Bitters. | It cures Necofula, Co.:dnu, Jaundice, Cons mia, Meadache, Nérvous on and all Foemale ( ‘oin plain ts, medicine can supply you w. Bittors. Sample bott:es 10 $1.00. Wilson‘s Wild Cherry A man, has been gr his wife, at Indianop, eral neglect of family Croup, that dire . to those who ke. Yellow Oil alss cur, Congestion and 1nj Now is the sason t attacks of diseases. Magyard‘s Yollow c ensue Notwithstanding ¢ one bundred familios . more Colliery, D)u;), been evieted. _ Gro. h A Hak® Chrancy omse, apring wagon harness to c‘iclung\- mew firstâ€"class Caby; second hand ( Irgam, . ut once to J, J, W, ; tfl2g. IP‘rivate telegrams am jan @quadron lately de troopss,for the purpose « American Horse and Catâ€" tle Spices kept on hand . no for sale at the Lower Town Drug Storo, Durham. 4; In conclusion, Mv, Editor, I tend to take part in the con:, has made your paper fum + y your space with any more ijou subject. My tract on the corga and now, this lettor are in t | public, both of which, they are flificim. tu-onbly or unfavoral s they please, without let or ) my part. My puyor is, may prevail, 'IOI." Accsording to this, all » mouring, or other services i the brain of man in the religi without his express comman.|;, atory. â€" "This rflnriplc," says ] only purified the Church of h tions and popish corruptions, 1 plam singing of Psalms unscoo lldlumu:fi music." â€" This prij which the Reformers regarded q one that was safe to follow, i whic‘h, to say the least, demands econsideration from the inuovat times. Math, 28:20, ‘?ITe;lâ€"Avi;:: th l}{lfi:l" whatsoever 1 hav Ayton, Nov. 18th Thanking you far | _ _ "0r0 required, not what } forbidden, and that Reformoers a guided by the prineiple contained ; permament cormamission to his n Math. 28:20, **Teachinz them to _ __ _ __"# 2600 quotng from Ruox, me here repeat his quotation more larg In his arguments against the Popish M EKnor lays it down, that the t principle of Christian worship, is *w has the Lord required, not what has he OK MALE #Â¥ ar 7. Observe lastly, that principles of the Reformat introducing no observance of worship, on the ,ground has not forbidden it, but of only on the ground that th quired it, As one of your bas already boep quoting ; me here repeat his quotatic w o4 +o ms though each wor. statemeni," MARRIED DEATHS ~~~~ MISCELLANEOUS bonlhag. Wiey it â€"1 3 44 BIRTH IBâ€"At Amabei on Oct. 200 + 16 days on the 17th, inst., Wn . J , ampbell, nged i vear. ;4 m the 1ith inst., David ."!_f_’? Campbctl, aged # W. Sim th ht Int} Drea ‘Thera‘ clover ; 18 h ban f t »difrey. on hat the I ‘yofll‘cu ting fron tho suljoet o O w it ood B Apm, chles and rm Augox ang Te pr wit nhine @1 Mr into the n that the tdopu.‘ ne invented h ‘ ‘ 3 ‘.\-i\x‘ M ‘ Rep are to 1 in Clr M 1 has spond J Wa at met PP Uiat ex1 sor A L tar