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ott and John 3 Shott was nak PNDAY, Soh May, 187# , New CGoods, th waich they are effe can on.. zo in this busie e at great profit. YoU al in it. w«ma& ly money, should ished in Jan., 1881 P & Co.. Agusta ut Agents wanted. le on Delivery. L. & SON, Publisher w W . GORDON. rcDON‘S, ritish ICA : 2.00 upwards, CATTLE FaRrg with fullinstructio aost profita ble buw nd metal made . and our instru6 thut any one CaMR irv sturt. No 00e Women are as $06â€" is can carn Inrg® business over OB@ OI foughs 1» EVER SOLD 1 Riugs, Silver es &e. . PTECES WELLERY, ND GARNET ACELETS, 3, CURF CUFF vies, and other odlicial sourcest to.. of over 1,800 ~r=s, showing tions, and Se@, : Towns, Villngâ€" : Table will b @ red Map of th ® rnmd )Cities, Town# n tario, Q‘m Noewtcundlandé British Cobunad to and to AND BRUCE pre«di.‘ n cach month _ Durhan, Durhm_ wl-esd., in ene M ©:mselves to st mul is 1 1. The bu i 1 most am bors n®Mme # R rsday in eack nade Oranm ich month m tmeh..“ ch mwonth, Mount Foreak n cach month, * Cuelph Faig "C d to h.'. the nation d‘w 1UGL rangeville, 'ungev‘.u._ e Unngcvih lay in cach e Time Tab ) WRAGGE ‘oral Manag ruary iesday * whole a oviginal ole, 4 Te * 1. h :”“‘lhu( iah;“a b: rrounds OT ta Faie, y of each %. Nott, ': «â€"In this pate Nott. y not "}13" “ ¢, wl..ich..‘ ot at ‘\’oa '. ~!mt no"l“. v Uien“ -' nds lay in each 540 p. t $20 p. m« phu. es 10 Coty hotelâ€"kerp. c comvap fr ott wasy pubess ul Givehim a cailand support nativeindustry In all sises on lh-oul-_vnv:dmhod.. lm; styles, on w notice and a: charges that sseme.jmur., who bas all the appliances for â€" Kmttmg Stockings & Socks A VERY important question for everyâ€" one to consider as there is nothing more inâ€" jurious tor hulbl.h than cold feet, ho::(;n such ean very easily be remedied and avery y _ made to fael comfortable by calling on W illfam Johnâ€" steme immp.. wha wasanc ulc °2 C Glazing, Graining, and Paper Hanging promptly aitended to. Fresco and _ Bannoer Painting a Speciality. .â€" 1 J. F. m:-;.d-nu (;'rdogo” :l: “:t“ un'r Mowats How are you of for Socks ! Look out for cold weather. A sldlfinv&oa theshortest notice, and in the Latest3tyle,Menand Bov‘sClothing. A good Atguarranteed . Is Agent for Wilson & Co. Sewing Machine Manufacturers, Hamilton, which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time These nachines arereliable and highly Anished, fit for any drawingâ€"room EKIouse, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, DURHAM. Residence at the Old PostOffice, Lower Town, DURHAM. T4E Os¢. 19%h, 108 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, A PALMER, Baker, has rempved to « his New and Commodiouw Building, jast § suth of ME James Browa‘s Store, whore he wili sonstently keep on hand a supply of Brond, Cakes, etc. Tem and Surprise Purtics supplied on the amortest notice and at vni low prices. Pustry made to order. Ne would also take this opportn wity of thanmking the inhabitant« of Durham, and surrounding country, for the pattorage bestowed on him d-r- the rt two and a half years, and as usualwill supply bread daily at any placein the Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, A T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also A%. alarge quantity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con. 2 “. (G. R. Bentinek. South End Bakery, Durham. TiRIEZS NT C NVA T .. Durham, March 3rd, 1861 IDS\"ER of Marringe Licenses, Fire and Life Insurance Agent,Commissionorin B.R., &¢, Converancer, aud Licensed Anctioncer or the County of Grey. K*P Farmers, Merchants, and Land Sale@,attended &e with punctuality and charges made ver; moderate. Latest Fashions Reguiarly Received DUNDALK, Ont. Will e at Hasting‘s Hotel, Sholburne, every Monâ€" day and Friday, from 10 o‘clock a. m.to 5 p. m. Duaialk,Murch 20th 1479. y57 Durham, May 13, 1880 GF:.\D;JATE of Ontamo Vetrinary Colâ€" ege, Toronto. YZETERINARY SURGEON, WILL be at his Office, Hanover,from 8 wu1. to Noon, Athome,2nd Con, N.D.R., B ointinck, after noon. Messagos for the Dr. left at L vherford‘s attended to. 174 Prieeville . 1980 ;LR‘ISTERS and | Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Solicitors in Chancery, Conveysncers, etc., 0) ven ound, have rosumed at Flesherton. Office op on every Thursday as heretofore. AuFRED FROST, County Crown Attorney F. DOWNES, ALEXANDER BROWN, Alexander Robertson, STRAY ANTMALS, &c., advertised three | e TT ho 1 o ie e e waeks for $1, the advertisement not & exâ€", And Iuterestallowed at the rate ofsix per cont «ced 3 lines. per annum . Advertisements, except when accompanied MONEY ADVANCED by writteninstructions to the contrary, are‘ To furmers and busin e % mserted until forbidden, and charged at regâ€" | dorsed notes :r':o':»l;nc:!!l‘n;~roafi,d.“ @=% wlar rates, | Sule notes urchased at a frir valuation. J. TOWNSEKD. [ Draftsissued atusual Bankrates, payable atall ropmgemmpemrimgrrprrmmmmerzzen | Bunks in Ontario and Quebec. Collections of notes and nccounts on reasonable RIISTINRPSS NTRPCOTORY â€" rhombrey June 24th , 1880 leaths, and all kinds of local news ree of charge. Ons soluma, +Â¥ a n auitte h dn 3e ve N0 Do. K AOOKIE : .: .« c«<> .« +.« / HH Do. three months....... _ .... 18 Casgal advertisements charged 8 cts. per Line for the first insertion, and 2 cts. per line for eusk «ubsequent insertion â€"â€" Nopareil Lower Town, Durham. _ y7th, 1879. yâ€"64 Neney to Loan. Pwpd business cards~one inch BUSINESS DIRECTORY. space and under, per year, ‘........ $ 4 Twoinches or 24lines Nonpariel measure 7 Tarss inches do. per year.............. 10 ?uutooh-n, CS YUEn: c« c a+u 6x « core BM alf columa, +# is uake €¥a% £n‘ 7@ WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., TERMY:â€"$1.00 per yearin Advance #m.J1.251if aot paid within two months. ®e As the Oflee, Garafraxa Street, Uppe: Town Durham, â€" â€" Ont. 1~°~. Z. NTXON, Every Thursday’ C. B. JACKES®,B. A. TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" . cery, Commissioner in B. R., Notary Public, MISCELLANEOU®S. aubscriber is prepared to Receive TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LA W, &c.â€"Orpric® + apposite Parker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Town, ‘THE REVIEW TAILOR, PRICEVILLE, Oxt., BRATES OF ADVERTISI®XG Frost & Frost, D&. LIGHTBODY, E. D. MACMILLAXN, MEDICAL. Lower Town, J. W. CRAWFORD, io ruBsUIsuUED of births, . marriages, A. ROBERTSON J. W.FROST,. LL.B y156 fmâ€"116 y116 inserted y31 y10 TBE Subscriber is now prepared to Bupply all who may want Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, and all other articles in Â¥i> line of business on the shortest notice and made of the best material. He is also Agent for Hanover Carriage Works HANOVER, Oxt. Also on hand, and made to measure, all kinds (Sewed and Pogged), made by workâ€" men who took all the First Prizes.f t boots, at the County Shows held in Durham, 1879 & 1880. FRESH EGGS and GOOD FLOUR taken in any quantity in exchange. » Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOE3, &c., Has now on hand several hundred pairs of Factory Boots & Sheos, nd all other articles in Ki line of business on the | _ ‘AUDtY» Sh¢ said, trying to repress" the abortest notice and made of the best material. . | rising sob in her throat "will you give me‘n Heis also Agent for Iho?ne ? T atu your sisters ‘danghter." * ~~‘ Farming. Inplements. _ :| > Mrs. Brushby had received her ‘af 6: emember the place post i0 Boe;d‘s Hotel, Main , dially"fs a fishâ€"wife Mt havé :Dom- "_S CR MoNALLY| 4 ‘Feupposs you‘l have t6 ‘wtay," said she, Henover. March 24.1981 yoee: . | cuflily! "Bat 1 didn‘t lektd w Â¥warni" of of Thesame care and attention bestowed on the Dominion and Provincial Directories of 1871 will be given to this work. Swbscribers names respectâ€" fully solicited. Terms of Advertfsing madeknown upon wpplication. weuineis of the Business and Professiongl men in the Cities Towns, and Villages of Ontario, with a TANNER, CURRIER and Dealer ‘\l’l’{. LOVELL, at the rc?uest of severâ€" & al Merchants and others of the Province of Ontario, of the City of Yontreal, &c., begs to anâ€" nounce that his firm will publish a PROVINCE OF ONTARIO DIRECT()R’Y, in November next, containing an AND A THOROTUTGH Classified Business Directory LOVELL‘S Province of Ontario Directory FOR 1881â€"892, To be Published in Novem‘r, 1881. A FIRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE To HIRE Remember the placoâ€"a short distance northo the Post Gffice. April, 1st, 1881. Cash for Hides. J. C. JOPP. tull stock of L‘Mfl;:;, Ca minesalwayion hand JOHN LOVELL & SON, Publishers Montreal.Dec.1880. 1 auan sds id 4J largestock of Sash, Doors and all kinds of Building materizls,also a stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood,and Gilt. Plans,specifications and Bills u!‘Lumln-r made out on short notice. .A B Business prompt and Prices reasonable. Dundalk, Sept. 23rd, 1860 * .3 AheRIG T*"E JAMES HANN A Alphabetical Directory Blacksmithing & Making. Classified Business Directory Spring and Summer Fashions reguls) received. Durham, Feb.14, 1878. DCRHAM Sr., DURHAM. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby. terian Church.{ JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR =â€"A ND Blind Factory, ROBT. BULL® UILDER, l)l{l’)fflhl, keeps.Aon hand Suitable for all at very low prices Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel 129 J. C. JOPP, Cutting done to Order. secured the services of a Good Wagonâ€" maker. J. A Halsted & Co., «Bs â€"«/ADT zc Es, CITY OF MONTREAL !m:up‘us Cu‘vnlry_ H«zrlegbggr has Vol. IV. No. 12 Deposits Received, Price OF THE mMGeouton short notice, A Caskets, Shrouds and Trim G. L. DAVIS, Manager, Waggon be Grep Retvicto. It was now six months since Clara Cone had arrived, a homeless orphan, with all her earthly belonging packed in a shabby little leathern travelling ‘bag, at Mrs. Brushby‘s door when «th5 evening stage rocled up the street. "I could not pay my board, aunt said she, ‘if I did not earn the money within the four walls of the factory. But if the subject is disagreenble to you I will endenâ€" vor to avoid it as much as poseiLle for the future. The deep searlet glow mounted into Clara Cone‘s transparent cheeks. Her niece, a tall, pale girl, with yellow , hair, like braids of dead gold, a transparent. ly pale skin, and sad hazel eyes was setâ€" ting the table. 5 ‘How slow you are, Clara,‘ said Mrs. Brushâ€" by snappishly. ‘I supposed, of course, te would be ready by the time I came back.‘ "*‘m sorry for the delny aunt,‘ said Clara, timidly, ‘but 1 was detained at the factory. There was extra work andâ€"‘ ‘There, that‘ll do,‘ interrupted Mrs. Brusbâ€" by. ‘I don‘t see why you must be flinging the factory in my face all the time. Oh, it‘s bad enough to have a neice obliged to drudge for a living without hearing of it forty times a day.‘ So Mrs. Brushby took up the three pounds of brown yarn that she had been Imying at Felicia Foxe‘s thread and needle store, and went bome. ‘Exmar, indeed 1‘ said Miss Foze, who had accepted her own old maidhbood as a foregone conclusion. | ‘There is no one here for him to marryâ€"only factory girls and Col, Copley‘s six daughters, the youngest of whom is three and twenty, to select from. The green eyey scintillated sharply. *Why shouldn‘t he marry either you or lme. Felicia Foxe ?" asked Mrs. Brushby. *Why, he ain‘s thirty,‘ said she. ‘Neither am I,‘ said Mrs. Brushby. ‘Now, Cornelia Brushby, there ain‘t no use coming that game over me,‘ said Miss. Foxe, fairly aroused at last into anâ€" tagonism, ‘You were eight and twenty when you married Brushby, and he‘s Leen: dead _ and buried these ten goodl years.‘ Airs. Brushby laughed. ‘Felicia,‘ said she, ‘you‘re worse than an old family record. Don,t you see thore‘s people older than their years, and people younger? I am of the latter; I dont see why I can‘t marry Mr. Selwin if I once make up my mind to do so.‘ ‘Humplh! said Mrs. Brushby. ‘There is no reason why he should not marry and settle here at Exmar.‘ *No, he‘s not,‘said Miss, Foxe. ‘Atleast I heard him tell Col. Copley that he was entirely fincy free.‘ te _ ‘A clergyman basn‘t any business to be a single man,‘ said Mrs. Brushby, ‘Certainly not,‘ aequiesed Miss Foxe. ‘Dut I dare say he‘s engaged,‘ slyly reâ€" marked the plump widow, with a sideâ€"long glance of her green eyes, which seemed to lilate and contract, like those of a midâ€" lleâ€"aged cat, with the intensity of her iu-l And who with all her crimps and curls, And wirs and graces, rings and pearls, Is just the very best of girls? + Who was it cried the othor day, Beenuse Fitzgerald would not stay, But went off home with Jenny May? Who coaxed me once to go to bed, Because I had an aching head, And then sat up with Cousin Fred? Who sews the buttons on my clothes, Ana with me to the Opera goes, And then neglects mo for her beaux? Who was it inthe mill pond fell, And throw her thimble in the well, And cried for feur that I would tell? Who was it stole the lemcn pie, Hidfon the pantry shelf so high, And gave me half upon the sly ? MY SISTRR, Who was it climbed the tallest trees, And raised a most delightful breeze, By stealing off the schoolâ€"house keys? Who is it that I love the best, Of all the boys in east and west, Although he is u perfect pest ? Who taiks to me about his clothes And all my little secrets knows, And teases me about my beaux? Who is it tumbles up my curls, And buys me bracelets, rings and pearls, And flirts with all the pretty girls ? M Who does & tiny moustache wear, And cils and colors it with care, Aund in the middle parts his hair? Who was it when he older grow, To tops and marbles bid adieu, And tried, but could not learn, to elu; ? y Who was it taught me how to skate, Then left me on the ice to wait, While he wont home with Cousin xn:‘ ? y Who was it ate the currant jell, And threw the kitten in the well, And made me promise not to tell ? Who was it picM;;;Il't}:T;iu, And strewed the floor with svrings and whips, And in the washâ€"tub sailed the ships? _ _ _ Besieging His Heart. POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, My Sister, My Brothor My My My My My My Brother. My My Bister My My My hand on_fi_o m'& arm, and Us;h. the, honse, Miss Cone, and I will see that a refuge is provided for. you at the home of Miss BeRAane [adaoH od ol t\ besowo aa «1d4rs.Brushby stood startled and, dismay. ed.,,, Clara Cope, pale and silent,; laid her Clara was silent fora mozent, then she spoke. ‘I will leave this house,‘ she said. ‘And I fully endorse and approve of your decision,‘ said Mr. Selwyn‘s voic«, as hestepped in from the open door porâ€" tico, where his knock had _ been drowned by the high accents _ of Mre.. Brushby‘s vitaperation, *Leave ‘Aud who sat you np as a judge of right and wrong, I‘d like to know ?" almost screamed Mrs. Brushby. ‘Now take your shoice; either finish up this cashmere dress for me by Sunday noon or leave this house,‘ ‘Oh, aust, L can‘t I‘ cried Clara in . choked voice. ‘It wouldn‘t be right ‘What a goose you are !‘ Said Mrs. Brushâ€" by. ‘As if it made any earthly difference! And I must have the dress to wear to church toâ€"morrow evening. Mr Selwyn is to preach the first of a series of sermons to the young people, and I am especially interested in them.‘ ‘But I neversewed in my life.‘ The dress maker has disappointed me, and I must have the dress, A few seams and flounces more or lessâ€"what do they matter? T‘li risk your soul ! And no body need never know. And only think Clara Cona, w‘ at I have done for you,‘ ‘You must,‘ said Mrs. Brushby. ‘Please, aunt, don‘t ask me I‘ said Clara, with tears in the dark limpid eyes, Aund Mrs, Brushby promised that she would and the young clergyman took his leave. *Aâ€"hâ€"hâ€"h !‘ groaned Mrs. Brashby ‘her heart is like the nether imillstone. If you know, dear Mr. Selwyn, how I have striyen with her I‘ Mr. Selwyn locked concerned. ‘I am beginning a series of sermons to young people this next Sunday evening. Pray use your utmost endeavors to induce this young girl to attend.‘ ‘O, Clara,‘ said Mrs. Erushby, simpering â€",Clara wished to be excused, Clara sees no company. _T realy regret the dear girl‘s eccentricity but,â€"‘ And she rolled her green eyes henvenâ€" ward, with a depreciating motion of the hands. ‘Fhe never comes to church,‘ said Mr. Selwyn, gravely. ‘My visit intended to your neice, Miss Cone, as we‘l as yourself," said he after the topic of the weather had been diseussâ€" ed and exhausted. A minute and a half later Mrs. Brushby in her best black silk apron, greeted the clergyman with her sweetest smile. *Whisk the things into the closet, quick, Clars,‘ sgaid she. ‘Put the bread beâ€" hind the family Bible. Dou‘t leave the bottle of pickles on the imantel. *Mr. Selâ€" wyn is coming.‘ The pale faced factory girl had just taken the teapot off the stove, upon this especial evening, when Mrs. Brushby uttered an exâ€" clamation or surprise. Until people actually began to thiuk that Clara Cone was actually either an idiot or a reciuse. ‘Clura never goes out,‘ she said,‘ she has no taste for such things poor dear,‘ And if by chance Clara was invited to join uny of tha neighborhood festivities, Mrs. Brushby took good care to declne for her. ‘Pretty !‘ Mrs. Brushby would seornfully remaork, when a neighbor chanced to hazâ€" ard an opinion concerning her neice. ,Nonâ€" sense ! just like a colorless celery sprout that has grown in to the cellar, and never a word to say for herself !‘ And so Clara found herself qradually deâ€" generating ito the mearest household drudge under her,aunt‘s iron rule. She went nowhere and saw no body. ‘But couldn‘t 1 go in the evening, aunt?‘ ‘Certainly no I‘ said Mrs. Brushby with cimphasis, ‘I belong to the ‘Rebecea Band,‘ which always meet tn the chapel on Sunâ€" day evening, and Deacon HMustead calls for me in his box wagon. If you feel so piously inclined,‘ with a covert sneer,‘you can read your prayer book at home.‘ ‘That‘s just like your selfishness, Clara ConeI‘ said Mrs.‘ Brushby‘ acidly. +‘And let me stop at home ; for, of course, one of us must stay at home, to see that we are not robbed by tramps, and to cook the dinâ€" ner.‘ ‘I should like to go to church, aunt, Clara had ventured to say one Sunday morning when the maples in the glen were all blazing in their* autumn eolors, and the criep uutumn sunshine turned the yilâ€" lage spires to gold. Upon which Clara bestirrel herself acâ€" tively and had been heartily glad to obtain a place in the pin factory,in the glen Lelow the village, where a half a hundred other paleâ€"faced operatives worked for a scanty lively bood, and Mrs. Brushby charged her & high price for her board, and got a servant‘s work out of her before and n.ftorj hours into the the bargain. phans for my sister to take care of, Oh, yes you can stay and perhaps I can find you a situation as dressâ€"maker‘s apprentice or shopâ€"girl, somewhere! Because, of course, one canmnot expect me to keep a great girl like you for nothing.‘ ‘ Again, our trials or affiictions have a bright as well as a dark side. Dr. Johnson Hised to ray thit a‘habit of looking at: the best ‘side bf every ‘évent, is better than a thousand pounds® a~year.> Bishop Hall wight be‘@ worse; aud when & man‘breaks 12 BA Pun o m rs uw aG hx NT uit to say, . "Little Willie ‘almost‘ stole an apple toâ€"4ay." Then Willie turned round, and as still as a mouse, Crept slowly and carefully into the house; In his own little chamber he knelt down to pray That the Lord would forgive him and please not played. â€" hok 40 oR And he sung: "Little Willic, beware, oh! beware. Your father has gone, but your Maker is there; How sad would you feel if you heard the Lerd Came wandering dreamily over his brain ; In his bosom a beautiful harp had long laid, That the angel of conscience quite frequently "He would nover find out if I took but just one, And they do look so good, shining out in the sun ; There are hundreds, and bundreds, and he would‘nt miss So palury a little red apple as this." He stretched forth his hand, but a low, mournfal Baid he: "I don‘t see why my father should say, ‘Don‘t touch the old apple tree, Willie, toâ€"day ; I shouldn‘t have thoughtâ€" now they‘re hanging so This dear little boy stole an apple toâ€"day.‘" bite, _ ky U Herich uce Though he knew if he took one it wouldn‘t be right. low, f Erdsas When I asked for just one, he should rnswer me ‘No.! 2. The knowledge of religion shows the right and wrong side of everything. On one side of a thing there may be a temptaâ€" tion to evil, but on the other there is a path to righteousness, and the one is designed to lead to the other. Little Wiliie stood under an apple tree old. The fruit was all shining with silver and gold, Hanging temptingly lowâ€"how he longed for a | 1. The power of religion may for a time ,appcar dormant in a person but it will be { sure to be awnkened within him into activâ€" iity by some casual incident. A child about four years of age, who had been faithfully instructed by a Christian mother, was a great favorate in the boardingâ€"house where for a time he was inmate, and especially with Mr, Bâ€"â€"â€", who one day, upon the i removal of the cloth after dinner, invited him to remain on his knce. In the free conversation which ensued after the ladies bad retired, the gentleman ulluded to, freâ€" quently used some of those profane expresâ€" Iaious which are very shocking to a pious mind, ‘"Well, Tommy," said one at the table,"what do you think of Mr. Bâ€" â€"2" The child besitated for a moment, and then replied, "I think he did not have a,good' mother ; for if he had, he would not use such naughty words." The gentleman was a Scotchman ; home avd a pious mothâ€" errose in all their freshness to his mind. The effect was overpowering ; he rose from the table without speaking, retired, and was never afterwards known to make use of similar expressions. Before His eye who counts the sands. And holds the waters in his hands, I know a lasting record stands, Inscribed against my name, Of all this mortal part has wrought ; Of all this thinking soul has thought, And from earth‘s fleeting moments caught, For glory. or for shame! l Tuere is no exeeption to this as the great rule of christian life; but let us simply view it under the three particulars :â€" St. Paul says, Works are not enough to justify us, because they are hmited and impertect. ‘Truc, replies St. Juames; but then do not think St. Paul means to say that a living fount of faith will be barren, without works. The faith which saves is not that lind which has no fruits, but that. kind which is ever prolificâ€"*"a well of watâ€" | er springing up into everlasting life." l Just as you count ‘the seven springs" to be the Thames,witkout a flood of water, and without the navy that rides on the Thames ; and just as you call the sapling an ork, without rcorns; so Goa reckons the trust in him as righteousness, because it is the fountain and the root of righteousâ€" ness, being indeed the divine life in the soul. But then that faith will not be withâ€" out works, for the fountain must flow on, and the tree must grow, and the life of God in the soul must spring up into ¢ood‘ acts. Mrs, Brushby‘s tender aspirations were , blighted in the bud; buta bald beaded | batchelor bought the factory jusi about " that time, and Mrs. Brushby transferred her attentions to the new comerâ€"and, with many nods and winks, she gives the public to uncerstand that Mr. Selwyn is her reâ€" jected lover, J A Laic Effussion of Vital, Perâ€" sonal Religion. **You see," says Mrs. Brushby, with her green eyes of confiding artlesness uplifted, ‘I never could reconcile myself to the trials ofa minister‘s wife." _ But Miss Foxe didn‘t have that ‘comfort‘ long. Mr. Selwyn bad become deeply interested in the pale, clearâ€"eyed factory girl, and, before the wild roses blossomed along the verge of the woods, the parsonâ€" age had a mistres:, and Mr. Selwyn no longer came under the head of ‘unmarried clergymen.‘ E OPTTTIE hi ntoutisfanintne ns Sntescast Bisiin ns 2 *Well, she declared, ‘I always knew | fire, "God be praised," heexclaimed "tha that Cornelia Brushby was a regular grinder | it is not the dwelling of some poor man |‘ but I did suppose she had some Christian [ This is the true spirit of submiszionâ€"one 0: decency about her. Yes child you are l the most beautiful traits that can possess welcome to my spare room, and I shan‘t } the human heart. Resolve to see this charge you any board. I dare say you will } world on its sunny side, and you have alâ€" lend a hand now and then, when I‘m busy | most won the battle of life at the outcast. and your company will be a deal of comfort I Like most garmets, like most carpets, to me.‘ everything in life has a right side and a But Miss Foxe didn‘t have that ‘comfort‘ wrong sids. You can take any joy, and by long. Mr. Selwyn bad become deeply | turning it aronnd, find troubles on the othâ€" interested in the pale, clearâ€"eyed factory |er side; or you may take the greatest girl, and, before the wild roses blossomed l trouble, and beyond, find joys on the other Clara Cone took refuge with her. , 5, 1881. The broad tire for waggons is coming into general use on the other side, and it is an example which could be well followed everywhere. It does not cut through, either in mud or sand, thus making the dranght much . lighter; besides this, the roads are not cut up, but to the contrarny, the broad tire presses down the lumps and leaves a smooth track, thns bettering the roads, the advantage of which is eamly understood. Many farmers and teamsters in Michigan are having their wheels fixed over with a broad tire, which is done at a small cost, while bardly a new wapgon is made there of the old style. It is hopad toat the broad tire will be generally adoptâ€" ed, and that none will purchase a waggon without first considering the benefits ariaâ€" ‘ ing from hsing this style, . The tire which agems to meet with general favor is lron‘ three to three and a balfinci:es wide. Here thore is a byâ€"law on . the subject vbio.b.l however, applies only to railway lorries. In winter, fowls require more food than in summer, because they cannot then roam the meadows and search their daily al lowance of insects and grass, and a large percentage of food is consumed in the sysâ€" tem like fuel in nstove to keep their phisiâ€" eal condition up. When one begins to raise poultry for , either profit or pleasure, he should observe some rules that are essential to sucsess. ’ First, never overfeed young fowls in quanâ€" tity, or give excess of stimulating food, be | eause either it 1s injurious to their health ‘ as it tends to make them too fat for laying | or excites the egg functions to udue acâ€" tivity. Secondly, if they are situated so that they cannot procure green food, feed them with cabbage, lettuce, tender prass, onion tops or clover, during the summer, and raw cabbage, turnips and potatoes: with seraps of meat occasionally durina‘ the winter and early spring, as they are conducive to the well being of fowls. Thirdâ€" ly, provide them with some loose sand, earth, or coal ashes to bask in duily, as it cieanses the skin and keeps vermin at bay. This bath should be under a covered place to protect it from rain, and where the fowl could have easy access to it at all times. Where fowls have free range many of the artcles mentioned can be dispensed with, as they pick up what they like best. Feeding twice a day when at liberty is most economical. They should reccive their morning meal early and at certain hours, and never give them more than what they pick up clean. In the evening give a full meal of whole grain as it remamins longer in the crop and gizzard before digesting. sharp and hot, The loaded gun went "bang," but the Dove escapâ€" ed the shot. "I thank you for that sting," said the Dove as he flow away , «‘For helping to dry your wing, you have saved my life toâ€"day." Then help the very least of sufferers in their need For they may prove the best,and the truest fricnds indeed. Itreached a hunter‘s ear, and quick to the place, he came, And standing very near, he was taking deadly aim The bee on the hunter sprang with a sting most Upon another day, our Dove sat among the trees, And thence her soft sad lay was sent on the passâ€" Floated the leaf along, till it reached the poor Beo‘s To it she stoutly clung, A beaufift»d lone Dove at the sight was filled with And out of tender love, she cast in the stream a A little Boo, one day, her way to the water took, And carclessly, they say, she drank and fell in the This one among the many blissful effects of Man‘s religous lifeupon that ofanother ; but all our religious acts return to us again with similar blessings. " 8. The practice of religion acts and reâ€" acts with reciprocal power. The religiouns life of one man goes forth 40 mould and | to besutify that of another. James Marâ€" teau, the scholarly Unitarian preacher of London, says: "I am conscious that my deepest obligations,as a learner from others, | are, in almost every department, to writers not of my ereed. In devotional literature and religious thought, I find nothing that does not pale before Augustine, Tauler, and Pascal. And in the poetry of the church, it is the Latin or the German hymus, o the lines of Wesley, or of Keble, that fasten on my memory and heart, and muke al! else seem poor and cool. I caunot help this. I only say I am sure it is vo perverâ€" sity." This is a very striking admission, implying, as it does, that Unitarianisin is not a religion. It cannot feed the devoâ€" tional nature, and is no better than the eold system of philosophy. Rules on Feéding Poultry. side. The gloomiest mountain never casts a shadow on b.th sides at once, nor does the greatest of lite‘s calamities, his neck." When Falcon‘s library was on fire, "God be praised," he exclaimed "that it is not the dwelling of some poor man !" This is the true spirit of submiszionâ€"one of the most beautiful traits that can possess the human heart. Resolve to see this Whole No. 165. @bsllwaipuaf and safely she reached the tov the cold weather, but a fatal Aysentery with which the been were attacked. This, he says, was cansed by then gathering honey from damaged fruit last frll, and the sudden coming on of cold weather did not give them time to seni up the comis which ‘contained . it, â€"cansing : it to son; and, as the intmates were on short rations, tLey had to eat it. Mr. Hellams, a wellâ€"known and sucersâ€" ful apiarian of St. Catharines, informs the Journal that from bis knowledge of the past winter be is conyvinced that fully 90 per cent. of the bees in Canada and the United States have died. In Lincoln many keepers have lost all their stock ; othersâ€" himself among the numberâ€"fully threeâ€" fourths of those which went into winter quarters.‘ Those remming look tolerably well, although pretty badly shaken by the long winter‘s imprisonment. He does not# attribute this preat mo:»tality extirely to ‘A Wix»p Srorm im Arkaxsas.â€"TLittle Rock, Ark., April 16. â€"A terrible wind storm has swept the northern part of Dreéew connty levelling houses and trees. On Roddy‘s plantition three houses were blown down, omne of which was occupied by Alden Hill (:olored). His wife‘ and seven children were torn to meces. . In attempting to save une of the children Hill was hit by a piece of flying timber and killed. Iwo children were also crushed to deéath. _A colored woman was blown into a tree topand found dead with a baby in her arms, which was uninjured. . Two white women are report d dangerously wounded. _ Others whoe names cannot be learned are reported killâ€" ed and wounded. Some valuable cattle were killed. Bedding and other clothin was carried five miles. . Trx Severtry of theterms which the vieâ€" torious Chilians ure imposing upon Peru is probably unexampled in modern history. These terms include the surrender of three of her most valuable provinces, and full indemmnity for all the expenses of the wur, including the cost of armaments‘and the wages of soldiers and marines. â€" The reâ€" lentless victors also demand full paymeu t tor all losses incurred by Chilians expeiled from Peru or Bolivia, and more humiliating still Chili is to maintaiu, at the expense of Peru, 10,000 troops in such garrisons as she may clhoose,and Peru is forbidden to acâ€" quire a new navy for 40 years, or to fortify her forts for 50 years. The direct money indemnity is to be paid at the rate of $1,â€" 000,000 per month, and the extraction of guano from the Peruvian island is to be carried on for account of the Government of Chili. Altogether the humilation of the conquered country is very complete, and the strugele will be a hard one before she regains anything like her former power or prestige. The Walkerton Telescope rays ;â€""A rather interesting aflair is said to have ocâ€" curred this week, which fully illustrutes the uncertainties of law. Wholesale houses in Hawilton and Brantford obtained judgâ€" ment about the same time nguinst a certuin party in this county, and Abere was an eager race to Walkerton to see which could get in the execution first. The Grautford man got the start, and the Hamilton man tried to charter a spesial train, offering $75 for the service. The comyany would do it for $120, but he declined to pay the extra amount, Merrived bere in time to find that the other fellow _ was a lite abead of him, and that he had not much chance of getting anything." _ We are glad to observe that at the recent examination in the Trinity Medical College Toronto, Mr. Wiw. A. Meurns, of Ayton, passed his final ‘examination for the felâ€" lowship and diploma (F. Y. M. 8.) of the college very successfully carrying off the ‘gold medal‘. It will be remembered that at his primary examination, Mr. Menrus secured the $10 scholurship and the speciâ€" al prize of $15. _ It is rumored in police circles that Jas. Carroll and the two Feehley boys had a quarrel in Biddulph lust week, when the latter told Carroll he was a murderer, and they could prove it. They did not come to blows, but the strangest of langnage was made use of. The Ontario Government offers $1,000 for the apprehension and conviction or the murderers of Mr. J. B. Sage, Brantford. It 1s also understood that the Brant County Council and the father of the deceased will largely increase the reward, making the total about ©4,000. Some time during last Friday night, burâ€" glars effected an eatrance into the dry» goods store of J. D. Willinms & Co., Guelph, by breaking through the cellar window facing on the main street of the city, and earried off $150 worth of kid gloves, silk handkerchiefs, and ostrich feathers. A merchant of Glenmorris the other day stuck a kuile iuto a rol) of fineâ€"Jooking butâ€" ter and found in the centre of it u bar of lead weighing 7} ounces. The perpetrs tor of the fraud is known, Young MecNabb, of Moulton Station, who, while fooling with a loaded gun on the 18th instant, instantly killed a compan» ion named Lymburner, was let off with & fine of $20 and costs. been closed. . The spoehnousr h;;; ;:nâ€"l;- moved to Ottawa, and not a duplicate reâ€" five children. The discase was wroup and diphtheria. Robert Seals, of West Williams, hasjust left for California, where a fortune awaite him, It is ramored $100,000, or even more, will be the amount of the legaey. The Geological Museum at Montreal has kvillhhtw.munovofinnllm station nearer to the centre of. Walkerton as proposed. James Dyer of Tossoronto, kas lost by death since the 22nd of March, no less than A mad dog vas whot at Napanse on CANADIAN ITEMS. than was ever r known ;&m