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have luv the tei 7 _ Imam“ Yellow "el". all b“. tott can“: Ian-Mun at! nu. which b- unk. ski. up who"; has; I ' "I "riit tLili you a-thu'”, bl w - ---V "" Ibo Sow Yolk tun. an Amalia can”, any". Lona " slavery. 1M d in" "tended W .nd 50 m itnd g. umur twouly y". r _ormpturcr " B'dq. _ Multiml Mylo. mum .'rwrsv'a'ugs. - MN. and duo “run View”: In tum-nun. tr/gat kid ”won, that” n “In-l). huh“). PIN-n. bl ring-II! h'f'vn with III-h 8-07ka n. ..u sod "4: _ s.,.toouual l, 2,'te, “up! u. . nu! " "ttssl mun-f ,rtc, Mural.“ nun-n. rho-H shun-I. and h In Tu. ID. "I“ this 158- I“! D "temut Hopi-HI- mu! whole In.» I... lav-Ill h. J", Try It. KKK-FTJ-"ud- I h. mat. - an! Ibo].- “HQ. In V:emey. wilt” who I) W - ynwe nun-uni D m punt. undul- hyino IIA-‘hl In {ha -e. nth- lua- _ Arid time!!- MERK'AN Wm D. C. 0-)“ , r. s.' will"... uni-scrimm- ma. ml» bulked. ».nlhrn. ms, Public-hm rbn Durham in“ Durham WM: i, It“. now almond-b- “T “a“ . M. v trim - I out nun-l Ind I. "smrs. - man]. with to... as”... Jun-uh! Tru American. "I: Jan in ouch month " tho Cindy); I'd. stunted and ml al- u-cm-u. - (mt-rig». was”: I" hula“. he.“ than”. at In Mine THI- VIIIy. IQ’. ed at tho b...‘ [ hours: - d I ,Ul-hul “iv. .'eq imam». I Auetsim' ' , abstract; Cly aud Ink-TI " than]... 9y my be and with e "may.“ Do half. 'tte . (Hum, If»... ml seven! 1.5. cut and I.“ l y being * in machine. TLV Ma no ph mud-.0. Git am" W mind. by '))1,pittt (jail, Tim. TI “'BJIEOE wr' m North Inqovillo. amino. Drangovino. i in “Oh s portion o. ,1 (I Phi” fa million; not not ov- III Item. h ion Don". N oethst. yin ny. TI- BRUCE m: (in, . sartemt In! muting 'u in the -. Mu. IDII " no“ I u 0.0L A peit. "at". t: the Fund. "ur- th cub "do and. tho w " . Dental sunny. will vimit Dar no.4)“. British Motel- ttw but two wuvll ul only much. lhm ho will be mm! In py to mm '9on nit than. that any favor him In“ their pal- n-m. til volt “Inn-uni to him will be pot ' vvmad In In. late“ Ind m: ml. mum-val nylo. hurl-nu I, any of nu landing Donna: at Toron- sink-Jib; ara ' iiaaFktirr in. vi. loft ai . au-etrmt'. olhldod to. 350 l 'vfr,a,.uaa Uumrr.tlradtirstr, of 3mm) [fit was“), Hound. Surgery In nut of Medical an: Low" To", Durham. " 13AIRISTEBS sud Attorneyhrttt-Ltor minu- h Chum-cry, ('onvoynucon. arte., ("an Ion“. luv. manual " Flamnou. Otttee om our! hum-y u tantalum. ALF-ll) "OST, J. W. FRobthL. B. County Clan Anon-0y. Jan. I“), I”. yin u"e be " his (Mice. nanover,trom 8 Am. to Noon, _A_"touto.?tsdltry Tryc, Dr N "ALK,0ut. '1"). “Inuit-to Hum, kttriburrso, on" Ion. no] .54 My, from 10 o'clock I. nu. to 5 p. m. Dawn-ad m 1079. 351 VETERINARY SURGEON, Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath * Lime, I "iiioGirauiGrnt,r1outmiswionvitn B.R..ar. “was". and Idea-ed Links." or the. County ot Grey. man. lawn-nu. and Luv! salamntonded a with sr-tali" unl chart“ and. You :uudulh. BARB] STICKS. Solicitors in Cuneery, dc. on“. on. do" an» of the Merqhanta' Duh UlWII..0'Uu Sound. th. an New MM Communion. Building. just q, an ot “1.1mm Blu'll'l stow, when, ha will 'r'u"atttlr keep an ham! . mpply of Bread, I'skrm, un- run And Surprise Min Inrpucd on my Ian-um; nus“:- nd a "r low prices. Pantry m min In unlar. ll" would IL', “In this opponu um' ultimatum m 1mbuuu ol Duh-m. Ind "Humming rrrmtry, for no ”mug. haunted _ I nun during tho w. "a and I in)! "e. null l' ”alum supply broad My any plum: the s an 'ANIMALS. u. advertised um. wooi- lor " “I. advesrtumntsat not to u- md O has. - South End Btlrtrr, Durham. " IDN" )Vx‘IJ. SOUTH IN D, Dnrhuu. nanP Cattle- k, Yard In». t-httt commenced business tn sh. - “In Honk! "awfully when. shun d tho yum-qr of on. - . Proton-Sandman! bun-cu cushy-o not smudundor, par par, .. .. .... ' 4 Tutu-aha or an... Nonpariel manure 7 Tuna u-u. peryeu.............. " - ooie, peryou............18 Haliwlnmn. .. ..............82 Oneal-nu, " ..............Q Do. qizmoothr.. ............32 L-u-u, “up. when woo-mica by written instructions to the cuutnry, are laws! until Iotbuldun, and charged " rog- I!" at“. 1000 Bush. th Limo. Durban P. o.. I" Mth, 1880. The vary but III-urn] nod: workmnmmp lap-mm “you. ll tho county. having mmlr mu wot. In tho "W! emu ot CHM“ and no Unit-1m. C. .. JAI'III... A. ATTORNEY It Law, Solicitor in Chan. -r.cou"o0titos"r In B. tt., Notary Public manure. dainty notices at birth., nan-kg", lath. nod all kind. oflwnl nail. hunted no ot chap. _ Do. Vs-ttr... ............" Do. throomontho.,..... .... " Cues! Murcia-Ian" changed 8 eta. P" Lin in tho in! inn-"ion, “d 2 earth-o tor our. albautpunt inunion - _ ow.“ Am. oiSee,:GUr.fraxa Street, l'ppu‘l'on n,$l.25 " not paid withintwo mm.‘ Von-uh tum Shoo-min in Her lunar. '1amarodta"+sorst. For Summer Trade. Fine Sewn] Welling. ton Boots, only 06.00. Laced Badman do. 80-06. only M. Low Shoes, Sowod. only “.50. Th. beat Punch Stock and. In“) orrrrn--WU+rs Haida.“ " the ou Po.todue, Lower Town, Durham, - - Ont. "lTaiiaixt .o-Oluloriut ttotir. at Agff2lttld3t'lr1i?i, 'lsC'ptt'u,'l1'l'C' lt'IL,'l lawn-wad. Durban. In] I). I”. M'Iuléié‘: 'TEEE REVIEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGAL 1:532. _LTCC f - ct "1’: :7: E.D. MACMILLAN, _h TTORN KY . AT - LAW, Ae.--Orrtct ' _ opposite l’ukar‘l Drag v.0", Upper Town, TEE subscriber is - 1-22.?!3223 Inc-um -.-r"'-t-" _ y”. " v7.0.“ Ud‘m for can! sud on ur L-u- noel”. aaa-ree' bully nun-mm. I... An? su-nc-r')" c.lcl‘uuu nth-Iii. I“, I. In... new Toms. Danna. y Tth, " DB. KIERNAN, ‘_RADUATE of Victoria tityiettrtrtr, ALEXANDER BROWN, mum. um SSUER of Mnrringe Licenm._Fi_n_n|_ul 'rERi-0.00eryearinAd- m. -- log-huh Mtlvcul RU)! T THE ROCKVILLF. MILLS. Also . u “no igngty'yl {91318. "H" M. Con. ' Svnry w h Iu'sday, Boot and Shoemaker, I‘D. T MISCELLANEOUS. Alexander Robertson, TAILOR, l IC. NIX()N. PALMER. Baker, bu yr1yed RATES OF ADVERTISING . CALDWELL ICFAYDEN * BOBARTS. Frost Jo Frost. PBICEVILLE. OST., mum h'rEot Dunno Votrinary Col DR. LIG' HTBUDY, PM" Will-n t Co. . a-“ ' MEDICAL W671i: -liaiiiiek. for Tds- 4'“ "v." "N'I'UWI'HI'. S. J HI“) NI tl, Licentiate is ”smash DU BEAM. J. W. CRAWFORD, J. TOWNKSEND J. T, non-1| "igLiaitv p. '11th ;.az.;.r.:: d to Benin fmvno .m131 rd1T.c; yllo rot no to uh To umnru sud bmhu-u men on that! date on- duncd not»: or gum! counteruln. 5.19 not" punhuocl " A bk Vila-“on. bum tuned at mum-l “lull mun. mama “All Bank- itt Ont-tin and On. . cotttretittna of "o""g'htr""'" on rem-Able "In. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. Itesidenee---0ppmute the Canada Presby- terian Church? Spring and Summer Fashion result)! received. Office opposite McAlMer's Hotel. And lumen allowed n the n" ot In per cent, per Innum. Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. In Ana-uh. In the County .roeer. I 0T5 115.116 and 117 in tho 2nd Range, J N F.. of T. & 51:0.“ ; MO not... Ito cleared Lr,','." u can at the beet ml: [min the Town- 3 1p. mun", 1|,lws1). 138. JAMES HANNA Th',': famous Cavalry Horseshner has neural we servHrts of s Guod - mulch Business prompt and Pncu "amiable. Dumuttr, Sept. 23rd, 110 11-130. I A M Instructed to offer for ale the fol- luwinu Lots in tho Toan ul Durham on any tertutt at Rune“. viz: 8.9. wand " on the But tide " Al " thpetgngato, l? And II on use We" __ ___ "WW1 ’i-p-n" air. - ' - ' -_ Tomi." to state mum“ " Cub lumen! and number of win "tht:', low Mama, and "no . nun-t. Farms For Sale -'"eV __ -_____e 5mm Etguitrtrrsot. I In: ulna “unwind to leech. under: for the purchase of lots " out will the 2nd con.,E.u.u., In tho Towmhip of 'ueeltr, “the: wag-tho: or Robert Davis’ Real Estate CATALOGUE. Boots & Shoes} FOR Badies'. Misses’. Gentleman's and Youth's wear, have Just been open- ed out by ','i,iiiire,l,isii,,ii",iFt2Yiiii, 6563?? in} firAVi pmivnhn Apply st the I'm! on“. Du rum June M, 1m. I No, 3. J,iihrGrtikAA,Goumr' East ot (hr- III-ll manhunt" Town. Durban. an the lat in "rune-l th good dwelling Home Ind Stable. The Lanna-hum one new 0 land. A [and well And guilty. mad I numbered huntwelum 2a'.g"i,rilt or union purpouu the laid in an!“ ea. The vital. property till be .tey aha-w Lo: orator l? thion of Lot handgun, In an m Com-cum Walt of tho Guam. Road, in tho Tornsrtdp of Banana, Twenty um cloned. and the un- "',t',frt',"alg',ift, (lulu uni Hardwood W-wrn-d [tt novel-f g (not. This land will In mm C any tor can. or in" Cub und In" bum“ “and by mortgage. ‘or further panca- lu- an” to Te.,? Proprietor with” todiupnae of Lot No 3. on Albenmmtmlge ange East "fer, Thu Prices “How. and chasm-d- mall “to" cinema pstronm otuiwho all. House and Lot for Sale in Durham. 25 Acres of Land For Sale. ' Always ip Ml. Ind will be mid Chap fo ' " k'qu I‘roduce. PROPERTY I'OSt SALE. Fe Sale. tho South Half of the Third Division of Lot Twenty-eight h: the Pin. Grocery and Provision Store Dated an Durban um ttth 80”.. h.D. 1” C. B. JACKEB. Durum, Feb. 14, 1878. B As. C O N " GBOCERIES, of all kinds Datum. tkrpt. Mr, new Cutting done to Order. Just to Hand! LOWER TOWN, DURHAM. BURNET’S For the Fall. VERY LARGE STOCK 0F Town Lots for Sale. Vol. III. No. 46. DURHAM, Co. Grey, JANUARY 6, 1881. DC BRA)! th., DURHAM. J. A Halsted a thr., Deposits Received. Upper MONEY ADVANCED JAMES WILLEY, Author Uted Sphndid DURHAM. WM. JOHNIITON_ Nommnbr, or P. MACBAE. Durban G. L. DAVIS. Matter, [.0qu Town, Durban be itrittt (ttttrider. Who brought you news, the very best, Of how the building road progressed, And how the train was coming west? THE CARRIER BOY. And when the aim in last WM ma, And we a. Grand Trunk road obtained. And of dull times no one complained ? Remember, when you get this rhyme, That 'tis a custom of "old time". To Und a QUARTER or a an": To the CARRIER BOY, Who trusts that the new-dawning year. May bring you :11 unbroken cheer, And in this hope, true and sincere. Who dealt the news of Organ strife. When argmuents grew strong and rife, And ancient. views were brought to life ? THE CARRIER BOY Who told you of the Irish fuss. And how things are all in a mum. Enough to make a preacher cuss? Who brought the news of council great, When Preshyterians for debate Wore met at Philadelphia's gate , THE CARRIER BOY. Who brought your paper where you view, In columns of the GREY REVIEW Poetry and Prose both good and new? THE CARRIER BOY. "Ministers' sons are very apt to turn out badly." said I to the gentleman who sat next mo in the car. We had mat in the min, bound for Chicago, and had struck up an aequtsittttutee. Who gave the news from England, say, When Edward Haulan gained the day And brought. the champion belt away'? THE CARRIER BOY -m, stopped me with his hand on my arm and with n earnest look which I shall never forget. I paused at once in what I was saying, tuul it seemed for lmoment “most as if the rushing train had tstopped to listen too. "Lot me tell you a story," he said. "I know it is a common belief that ministers' sons are wild, but this is because the people talk about the wild ones, whlle those who turn out well are taken " a manor of course. I gathered statistics about them once, trnil found that out of a thousand Ions of ministers. than were very few who did not grow up useful and industrious men." Who brought the new: from near And far, The hush of peace, the strife of war, And accidents on ship and ear? Who brought reports of patent lights, And advocated peoples rights, And told of all the fall show sights? THE. CARRIER BOY. Who, when the black 1humtoe rose In mm against their British foes, Brought you the news the wide world knows?, THE CARRIER BOY. "Wall," said he, "it beginl with a class 1mppSt' in Boston, a dozen years ago. A number of old college friends had gathered in the evening for their Annual reunion. Among them we: the rich merchant. J. E. Williston-tterupts you have heard of him --tsnd th poor pastor of a country church in Elmhank village, out in Western Massa- chusetts, whose name was Blake. A good number of the class had died, and the doz- ou or no elderly men who were left felt more tender than over toward each other, as they thought of the bright old days at l Harvard, and how soon no one would be i on earth who Ihlred that hoppy time. Who wu it, my. through foul and fair, Through scorching sun and frosty air. Brought you the new: from everywhere? "Bnt what in your story." I asked, lett- ling Luck in my sent. Whole voice is that full: on the our, In tone: to ringing, loud and clear, Wishing hia friends I glad New You? THE CARRIER BOY. Who wands his way with New Your rhymes Hoping the dawn of "better timel" May fill his purse with needful dimes? For the Grey Review. Carrier Boy’s Address for 1880. “The dishes came Ind went, the lights glowed brilliantly. and at last the friends grew quite guy. But the tender feeling I have spoken of would come uppermost, now and then; and in one of those musing moments Williston'u oyel were stunted by something glistening shout the coat which his friend Blake, who sat nextto him, had on. “He looked closer, and saw that the black cloth of which the coat was made had been worn so smooth and thin that it was very shiny." “Well, Blue," aid ho suddenly, taking hold of his friend‘a smoordiolly, (which he somehow hod'nt thought of before) "how has the world [one with you lately t" Bids. tmil A My all and thought.- ful Mb; bat ho looked Hound quickly, with o worm smite. The Mmister‘s 01d Coat. "No need to m." be said hnghixugly, "You an: read the whole awry on my bank. Thu old want is '9. but of 1.51ch sheet, HE WISHES YOU MUCH JOY, To THE CARRIER BOY. POETRY THE CARRIER BOY TIIE CARRIER BOY. THE CARRIER BOY. THE CARRIER BOY. "You are a stranger to me, sir." said my travelling Companion at this point, "but I think you will appreciate the feeling with which poor Mr. Blake stood in his bare and ili gy siiudy in tbe old farm Parsonage, holding that letter in his hand, and lifting bis faithful eyes in thankfulneas to God." little village of "kiiisLui%iir lit-11315:] difficulty of working and playing at the sumo time. "his," I replied. "Williston didjusl the right thing, too. And how was it? Did the sun show that he deserved the lady?" _ My acquaintance looked tawny from me at the rich country through which We were passing. Thou he said: “Sam Bluko was a. goodnatured, obedi- ont fellow enough, and was greatly pleased to have the expense of his first college year taken " 1m father‘s shoulders. but his sense of duty did not go very fur. The Rev. Mr. Blake bought 0. new cost, and Sam entered Harvard that (all; and have matters stopped for a while. "h freshman has a great deal to loam, as you know; but I think the chief thing Stun learned that term, was the great dif- h-wnw-a thorn in be)wpet1 _ Harvyril and the Speedy as his return was. however, something meant for him had got to his destination borers him. It was a. letter. Taking it up, he broke open the envelope, and found inside a few words from Willis. ton. with a cheque for Moo to defray the tirst Jtmr'e college expenses of Isis old class mate's sou. Here he had society meotin gs to attend, in rooms of his own With a chum, where a good deal of smoking was done by him- self and his friends. And than than, was blue ball, into which it nppeared indispen- sible for the honor of the class that. he should enter actively, on account of his strong legs, wonderful wind and ground batting. Blake was pleased with this kindly ex- pression; and both men, after that ex- change of eoufhleueo, felt happier. But, among the many various incidents of the evening, this one almost passed out of the ministers mind by the next day, wlwu her started fur Ehubarik. Then he said more seriousiy, "It is a pretty hard life, \Villiston. that of a count- ry punch. I don't eomplsin of my lot, though sometimes I'm i1isuesuuri1 for my family. The fact is, this coat I've got on is hardly fit for a man of my profouion to appear in; but I'm going to send my boy Sam to Hound this you. Ind must pinch here and than to do it. I rally ought to be thankful though, that I can get Inch trd. vnntagos for him by a few little tuurrifiees of persons! nppenrancea and convenience." "Don't you give a thought to your coat. old fellow," returned William. "Nobody who knows you will our imagine that the heart inside of it is thrombus. however the garment may look." "He could not refuse to go to the theatre ooeassiontdly with his richer companions. Sam took a natural interest in the society of young ladies, too, and he had to give up come time to its cultivation. He also thought u moderate amount ot practice in the gymnasium was desirable, to prevent his health breaking down under the con- finssrmsut of study. So, on the whole, the actual work that he did in the college course was not very extensive. "This didn’t seem to have any bail effect till well along to the winter, when the lut. bit of shirking work had grown so strong, without his noticing it. that he fell easily into reading novels when he ought to have la n in the mutation room. Gyuumsinm, lhontro, billiards, srtnolioug--and I am a. fraid to snya little driakiug-hitumsd away his time. .“One horribly snowy. sloety morning, when he had got up too late for prayers. the postman brought him a note (run: the ttumlty--txn admonition. Fr which Usows my thmneiul condition to I "He dropped the pipe he was just light- ing, and bolted off to recitation. But he 'doaded' immediately, and that discouraged him. “He soon began to make ligU of the warning. and did himself no credit in his studies. Though he managed to squeeze through his examination at the end of the freshman year, ho came out far down at the foot of the clue. “He wasn't quite contented “nth himself and thought he'd try to 'do better the next year. But during the journey home he re- covered his usual spirits. “When he walked up the village toward the parsonage farm, he was thinking that -sinee he was a sophomore now--% would buy the knottiett and biggest headed cane in Cambridge when he should go tuck there. And what do you suppose was tho hrat sight that met him at home , "It was his father out in the field digging new potatoes, hi: coat off and his spectac- led face perspiring. “The sight struck shame into the boy. m vaulted over the fence, Ind running up with hardly n pans: for greeting, cried: "Oh, father, let me do that! I don't like to no you at such work.' "WO, Sam, I think that's about as good a “How do you do t' as you could has of. {and mo. Thore'l ”nothing right about you aiter all.' It hadn't occurred to him that than was my doubt on that point before. m blush- ed n In “Red: “Whow's the hired mam t' “I". dusurgml him. I can "ard one gt present, my an; Lc. replied. "I thought," said Sam, petuluntly, “lint Willisiou's money was going to nuke it army for you, father; and here the pinching is going on five times worse than ever.’ "ot course not. But the fivt, hundred Jol--" Sam stopped abruptly. on nu eu. treating gesture from his mater. "Not until you ask me politely," she replied. “Sin, what does, all this mean t---thu tto. ing without the hired man and starving ourselves t' His sister looked at him. then glanced at Mr. Blake and her mother, and made no answer. The subject was not resumed. But be. fore he went to bed,Snm obtained an inter. view with his sister alone. He felt secret- ly that he was responsible for the deprer nion and trouble which seemed to fill the household. but that made him speak more impetuously. "Now, sis," ho began, “can I get two words of sense out of you t' "Well then, plense tell me what the my- stery is.' "I don't see why he should commit Sai. cide, if he has,” Sam retorted. "I haven’t cost him much tlns year.' They went into the house, end there, " ter the minister had finished his toilet, his son noticed that he wore the old shabby, ahinv cont. At this he was more surprised than ever. The supper, also, notw:thstttm ding that was the first night of the prodi- gal's return, we: very nae-are. Not s. sin- gle luxury was on the table, and Sun ob. served that his {sther and mother took no auger nor butter. His own sppotite began to {Ail It seeing this, sad his perception wss sharpened accordingly. m was now aware that his father looked very thin as well as sand. Suddenly he laid down his knife. and exclsimed to his sister Kitty: “I don't own my friend Williston's mon- oy," said thawinister quietly. "It oughtn't to be a mystery to you, Sam. that you haven't dune well at college. Papa is terribly distippoiuted.' “Oh, yes you have. Do yuu know he actually sold the new coat. 'l' "Why ?" Sun frowned. "Because he's trying every way to save money since he began to get reports of how you were wastinglyour time .' "What for W' naked Sam. tlmugh hit be. gun to suspect. "Well, he-h- ~‘ 't = a-. .. - "‘" . yon see .- tie is ashamed to have had that money from Isis old clnsmmte, and he has nearly saved enough, and he's going to pay it all back. There, 1 was to keep it secret, and now I've tuld '" And his sister burst into tears. "You'vo nearly broken his haunt, Sam. Poor pupa I" “Sun was rather punlod. Ind begun to reBeet. The next day Mr. Blake's son went off directly after lmnkiiut, and was not seen again till afternoon. Coming back he ov- ertook his father retaruing from the post olrtee. "I know all about it," he exclaimed, in his excitement. “Katy told me last night. I wish, though, you'd hold on to the new cont awhile." “Why ly' asked Mr. Blake, impcrttlrhir bly. "Because," Mid Sam, "I'tn going to [my my own way now. I’ve been " 10-day and hired out for the season to Farmer Hedgeburton. You wori't send that money to Williston, “ill you t" “Dun Wuarsros,-My boy-it almost breaks my heart to stty-asus not proved worthy of your generousity. I have deei. ded to return the sum which you sent me for him last year, and you will tind a draft enclosed for that amount. BLAKE." Hero I interrupted the muster. "Doesu't this story prove what I said at the beginning?" I asked. "You are too We," was the minister's answer. “I've just mailed the letter to him." In fact, the next day the kind merchant‘s eyes were dimmed as he read these words: "No; for that isn‘t the and of it. Sam went down to Boston in the autumn with a. few dollars in his pocket. m had decid- ed to give up college,and so npplxed to Mr. Williston for n clerkship. He told him t "I proved myself unworthy, as my fuh- er said. Now give me a chance to Show myself worthy." Williston gave him n situation, and he worked there three you. Then an oppor- tunity offered to go west and take u put- nership iu--what do you think ' The elo. thing business! Sam jumped at it; and you may believe he sent his father, next Christmas,tho best coat that concern could _produce. "I am a well-to-do men now, sir," said my companion, suddenly speaking in the first person, "ttnil when we get to Chicago, if you will come to my astablulummt, I will show you my father, the minister'u old shiny coat, which I preserve became it WM the beginning of my fortune, and made a man of me." "Then," I exclaimed, taking him by tho band, "it is yourself you have been talking about all this time! You "o-" "tiam," concluded my new friend nod- ding and smiling. try, Ohm, Calitusder, Bate and Moneway. In several other places houses were much shaken. plaster fell tron: the ceilingl, and the bulls were rung. Cousidmble than was felt by the ioubitauu. The Chock 13th only a In. WVUMua. The shock of a recent euthqnuko in Scotland was very distinctly felt in [not MEI I Mr. Clmeron presented report of Road end Bridge Committee recommending Pt l meat of neural nccouute for repairs of I bridges on County Hops. These items were Hull struck oat in Committee of the Whole, end the remeinder of the report was then ', adopted. THURSDAY uons‘mo. Mr. Christos presented report of the Fi. nance Committee, which was adopted with the exception of a Bill from the Thornbury Standard for " for advertising for schools which was thrown out, it not having been ordered. counei19ourmsd till 10 a. m. to mor. row. Mr. Middleton moved. seconded by Mr. Sing, That the Lirut Governor in Council be naked to unend Municipal Act, so an to relieve Counties of liability in the erection and maintenance of bridges on County and Township linem-thsrvied, Mr. McKeclmie reported that the amount expended on indigent account by the sover- sl Municipalities amounted to 02,900 per annum. The Council then went into Com. mittee of the Whole on the Report of Com. mittee respecting Houses of Industry. The Report stake that the oottto the County of Waterloo of the Home of Indul- try there avenged ",000 per mnum in addition to tho receipts from industrial farm. The Council resolved that it wu not expedient to erect u the present prom- ises neeeunry ma purchuo land, which would involve at least on outlay of noun-l} 020.000. Mr. Sing preserved report No. I of Couu. ty Property Committee. On motion of Mr. Clsristoe, seconded by Mr. Davis, a memorial Wu ordered gaining the Government to maintain the low re- quiring a. majority vote on Railway By. laws, and to repeal tho sot allowing the municipalities to be subdivided for tho pur- pose of obtaining sectional bonmses--uuless the wish be unanimous in the section. Yeas, 29. Nays. 7. The Map were Messrs. McNicol. Mesonger, McCallum. Davis, Iluxtnble, August and Spurow. wumunu IVIIIDKG. Council met pun-slum to adjournment, Members All present. Mr. Middleton moved, seconded by Mr. “nail-V“ t Committee t to on how many if my Auctioneers " 1 I'f'llf,', were pursuing their callings without lieense.-- Carried. Moved by Mr. Colman, seconded by Mr. Jelly, That the account of the Thombury Standard for " be pidd.--lost. Yeas - McColmln, Campbell, Kerr, Stork, Knott, Boyd, Blyth, Sparrow. Bing, Rend,Donold, Jelly. 12. Nays M. Council adjourned till 7 pan. mum)" IVENING. Roport of Committee respeeting vagrant! sllo report of the Printing Committee were read and adopted. Mr. Middleton presented report In Direc- tor of T. Cr. a B. Railway which was Mop. ted. Mr. Chrintoe moved, seconded by Mr. Gamay, a. resolution of farewell to the re- presentatives of M elancthon and Shelburne on their dcplrturo to take part in the tttuirts of the new County of Dumrrii. Mr. Sing reported nu arrangement with Water Works Company for the supply of water to the jail at $70 per anuum, report was adopted. Mr. Knott reported on Auctxoneera tmil Pedlerl. Report adopted. mnn immune. A By-law was introduced raining to Hawkers ttnd Pedhua and passed without amendment. 025 was voted to Mr. Sing to defny his expenses in visitmg the House of Industry and Refuge in Waterloo. Avoto of thinks to the Owen Sound Bond of Educuion for use of room wus pused. 015 wan voted to Mr. Christos and 010 to Mr. Cameron for able services as ouirmen, respectively of Committees of Finance and Road and Bridges. Mr. Cameron presented Report No, 2 of Road and Bridge Committee. At the regular meeting ofthie Presbytery on the 2lst December, at Clifford, Mr. Em kin lining accepted the cell the Dundalk and Fraser settlement, the induction was eppointed to take piece on the 18th Janua- ry at 2 pan. The Convener of II.M. Com. mithe having reported that Rev. John Me, Key tempted the invitation of N. Luther minim: field to become their tnitusionarr, it was resolved thet Mr. McKay be recog- aired u the Preebytery'l ordained mission- ery for one year, from December let. A letter we: reed from the petitioners " Dar. um, eeking that while the organ cue wee pending the decision of the Synod. the Presbytery give them preeehing supply. eo that they can worship together u e eon- A vote of thanks to the Warden was then passed and tub Council adjourned Ane die. greenion. The Moderuor ruled um u the mum won not declared frivolom and vex-Eon! the Utter wu out of order and the Prubykry could not send supply tOtis-taio-till the Synod give ite The editor of tho Ml. Engluld. Mer. any. n iMwrutial Liberal pup-(Jul been knighted. Council ndjournod till 10 a. m. brmor, Concluded from the Advertiser. WEE Saugeen Presbytery. County Council. "I ‘ 7 '", = Fahg8tiitrisr', the N.P. But our triend of the Ambitio- City, in his exubennt joy, forgets iii-null. Ind tell. little truths dust he should not he" told. m toy- "that the expen- od gain from Montreel to the continent of Europe here this you been slmoet doubt. the quentity sent lut yen." end throw: " hnt into the " and shouts biz-nit " moat hour-e. in praise of the glorious N. P. Tint feet impliee, first, that than bu been much more grain grown in Guide the you than last your, and thin cannot he u- tnhuhd to the effects of a protective “rid. unless. indeed it has usurped the dammi- one of both nature and Providence. It el-o implies thet more grain in needed on the continent of Europe this your than M. Thug we see that the Canadian N. P. not only gives us hotter Props here, but it elm: destroys the crops of otlivr countries so u to make a demand tor ours, and of court. the greater the demand, the higher will he tl e price paid. Now would it nothe In M. ventege to the continent of Europe. to pev en annual subsidy to our C-unrlinn Turin on condition that llF-y Would Hut allow their N. P. to injure their growing eroimor spoil them aim they are out. But it the implies that our promised home market has not yet been rreatod. Our exports of bretu1stuihs should he decreed . yet with all our revived industries and new menu- i'ectoriee, our exports are on the increase. and this does not agree with N. P. primi- pier. Bat if the continent of Europe than” adopt a. protective huff. wbnt then , Win: would become of our surplus min that in spoken of with so much joy , The mann- flcturing mrttdluhmeutt, or this country product more manufactured pods than can be consumed in the country, And there is also more grsin mined than can be con- sumed in the country, and it enough of Under the above heading your Itmt .. temporary In- an article copied ion the Hamilton Spectator, which. in in w boisterous w" bu found food for joyill‘ mills, cotton factorial. fruit-canning - lishmeuts, In: factories, screw tutoring etc., Ind of course gives Ill the pniu to mnnufutureu be established to con-um the surplus grain grown It the pie-ant time, not to sped: of any immune. than there be a large mount of manutiseturod goods to export, But if other countriu follow tho wise example of (‘nnndaumd eu- nct n prohibitory tariff, where would we “port than good: to , Every country would be cream); manufactures and build. ing up home markets of their own. sud of 00MB. won” ' maul our wands. It [HIV he aid that otlm‘ cuuumas will not do oi'. It they uon t, u mu on ovum-r my -- not so foolish or so carolenu of their coun- try's best intends as Canada‘s "grub“ autumn." Now our Tory friends know u well u any one that the revival of tndo in not owing to the N.P. at ull, lmt mainly to bountiful humans and Liglwr pair-u. owing to a mentor dmmm] on "the ammu- ont of Europe." But the N. 1'. must " kept up at Ill hands. and the fewer flu“ to support it, the more none is rr‘quirt-d to hide, ifpouible, that important destieietaey. Cuur. To the Editor of“: Review. . biq--Aitarra great deal otugtAiatg by the Finwoe Miuisur, inquiries of PM. mum, ete., the Conserved". In" "te. ' my discovered that expiring mm f have been revived, while new on“ hii _ been at ageing, end the tart in not“ . mid waving of cape, shout. of 'era-ar. _ "". Ind general hunks. which would show that such a state of thing: we. hardly ex- pected, or perhaps this men! loin in but u feint to withdraw ttttautiouhmnthe Inu- grenen of we fed. 5' A shock of euthquake was felt at Victor in. in British Columbia, recently. The Chain“ hue bombarded Ind “ken Pine. after a short engagement, in which the Peruvian lost 150 and the Cbihum 8 times that number. The next movement tawards Linn will be resisted step by step by the Penning. Alaskan explore" report one of the Ingest rivers in the world. the Yukon. u nevigeble for steemers two hundred miles. and the hundred miles from its iuuuth it receives e Inge navigable tributary. The begin formed by the ennflaenee is twenty tour miles wide. The Yukon is neerly an [urge " the Miseippi. Indiens are every- where end wet between tribe: is eontiutt. one. There in snow for six mouthe. end without reeds, dog dodges find good true elling. Game abounds and Indians have an any life. From sown to nine dug. make a team, the old one being: the Imam. The driver has to watch this dog. If he get! on the scent of game he is off. end we whole team in demomlizcd. Oif they acid“- per through the woods end Hair-kw“. up. setting the load, smashing the sled. tearing the bemoan, end giving the driver dag t, of hunting to restore the etalu qua. 50 "i. ‘n county, tnvened by navigable waterr, will tempt the restless and upeculetive ul- jentatmm to explore it. Enormous octopnses exist in the British sen though they we seldom mm. They Apps“ now and than tron: the deptha u we: proved by the enormous specimen out. up by the see on the Duggu'na Reef " Kilkee, County Clare, During the In“ great storm, Oct. 8. An accurate descrip- tion of the strange jets-m has been fur- nished by the Bong. Lanbext. In un- holes. of which there were 8,hot been pu- tinlly broken. Blah of them was " thick at 3 men's upper um. end studded under. nenthNmmghout the whole length . m. a double row of rounded suckers. The length of the um- wns from 12 to If, luck. scant from the extremity of one um w thlt of the opposite mu B 'Te'" of 30 fuel. The longth of the Animal's trunk from “J to and Wu at least 20 feet. The head wu- about thm foot long, but very "arrow, aud m hideous eyes were him the inner mum of a hadn’t-t pute, while in. ambiv- month, 'tttel like a pan-urn bank. wu " Int-pond he” nth. joinedon a m with hi- fit-m mm The: horrid ttsing WM new]: a - a! n can. III. to cupid- ik M m- 'i-tr. do“ in be May of. out": "Tho Sorrows of the Grits." .<-s¢