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| to the other severe, rere called upto eve heard the beil boysy, h rinl cure« in all cltfmnteg v known as & safe . and by. _ Against ordi reranmers of more oez apeachly and surely, mg. and oft m saving affords, by its timely puj are sick but if o. W use thom mt c asf@sav od hund so they _ wilt L, or let your fri ntion ing, lodrhow-l.l; o and lloalthy re 5_ "Please;sir," suid aâ€"dreamin‘ that I was ‘camuont veil us I was wil," sauid the > exeuse his m_’ have you to psee Time Tabl ND WRAGGE :onere! Manager slcians use the Cmmer m their practice, a it. It is absolute ffeet=. and will a!wa ALL DEALER® Purost & m d plies always AND BRUCE and 1 tho eanmboat bei amage by the overflow is from uP ooo oo Coed uk Please sit," rard the fas aâ€"wailing to see asible nents cnuse ry organs, m ie and mild Stimula ."‘bc-. %, tobacco and operty awent .'.’ » : a huge jam of logs on ch may dam the water _A l1 sOLBR A1HER, L LIS ESs, ~HOES lang toni th May, 1879 7?nood.y.fl.. exist where :'."........... ito, Ont. OZMAKXER, ‘Toris, by its timely linorders, make it an kept d':l. on hand son can afford to be hn have onee used it kllu\'lc'llgt' of its CC i« icans use the Crrergy Drefuks, et PRICE IN TALLOW ners T. SMITH. LM to the agod and tnflrm. JC K c*=, and will always with all the of all other without )ec , 5: 10 p. Dt« 8:20 p. e MITH WPARR 4oL. 7 the hnym','u Price "‘““ P rmed such mar. wihde & m to one of whouy St. Paul. Sev. rred along the who live in the alterati V-‘. lnXm« wal, which ‘"!, Wwinct is y f-i'l' all dig= 1t lon comâ€" ilullch. 18 & nnl:l and 1184 or ‘ :)l more wz and surely oft m lnfi..' L _ is pe T Key and Stem Winders. The latest in Hall, Parlorand Bracket €1,.0CK 8. Some beantiful designs in Silver and Eleeâ€" tro Plated Ware at W. F. DOLLS‘, Flesherton: GOLD & Silver W ATCHES LOCKETS, RINGS, Colored & Bright Gold Sets, AMERICAN JEWELRY A Superior Quality. Mewors FEe ME QEAIHN As usual COPYING and EXLARGING doe| _ Cash for in A 1 style. Picture Framing moncing business in Durham. 1 state that I an .}-'I b:‘;t.::h:u ever ytrp"n-.\t to execute work o;, FRESAH_ EOGS andâ€" GOOD FmUB JE the vory liberal Patronage recaived since com moneing business in Durham. I state that I an Wpereeti Aroaarniy s Apenille aper P Ovits tNiaiâ€" i aminings s hellaying hx s I N thanking my many Costomers fnr, at the County Shows held in Durham, 1970 & 1860. the vory liboral Patronace recaived xince com snpuuws . Bpring and Summer Fashions regulsa) received. Durham, Feb.14, 1878. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Church.| JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Kelsey‘s old Stand Puabee Norgeume . _~ _ â€" _ _ YE THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN PHOTOGRA PIHY. Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, .lSHlTI'J it of Martiage Licenses, Fire and LifeInsuranceAgent,Commissioncrin B.R..&c, Couveyancer, and Licensed Anctioncer or the Connty of Grey. KA Farmers, Merchants, «0d Land Sales,attended to with punctuality and charges made very moderate. 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, A Furnished. Work Superintended aud ;v“:lâ€""â€"l; ted Charges .?(-uln'nk. l? ALEXANDER BROWN, ]’)IANS, Specifications, Estimates, &e Furnished. Work Sunerintamndsd d Tucwas DUNDALK,Ont. Willbe at Husting‘s Hoto), $.; lburne, every Mon day and Friday,from 10 o‘ciock a.m. to 5 p. m. Dundalk,March 20th 1470. y37 Priceville,1880. ( £ZBADUATE of Outario Vetrinary Colâ€" I lacse Toromts Cutting done to Order. VETERINARY SURGEON, formed in the istest and most npproved style luu;:mulcl. any of the leading Dentists of To ronto, Mead @Mee,â€"Wingham. viog *7 & Sargery, will visit Durham Offhice, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (Fuir Day) to the end of every month, where he will be most happy to wait upon all those that may favor him with their patâ€" ronage All work entrusted to him will be perâ€" PRICEVILLE, Oxt., SSUER of Murriage Licenses s o ol ie S w ce t m i e in Eic feitrar‘s and business men on short date onâ€" DR. LIGHTBODY, dorsed notes or good collaterals. P Salenotes urchased ata fairvaluation. ‘VIEk b:,.;olz ;’ ()A'Pl:::n?::: v":_'"h;'{?_us Draftsisaued atusual Bank rates, gnyublo at all Bentinek, after noon .‘ Messages for the Dr. left at Banks in Ontario and Quebce. Lutherford‘saktended to. 174 | Collections of notes :::d necounts on reasonable â€"â€" â€"â€" nâ€"~zâ€"~_iz zes rms DENTISTRY. 122 G TL DAVIS Manamaw T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also A.» Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyuncers, etc., Owen Sound, have resumed at Flesherton. Office apen every Thursday as heretofore ALFRED FROST, J. W. FROST, LL.B. County Crown Attorney. June 2ith , 1880. wap BARRISTEES and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€" Diw J Solicitors in Chancery, Convevnancers. ete a arge qpuantity of W.Cc. k. W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. Buray Animale, &c, advertised three weeks for #1, the advertisement not to exceed 12 lines, AAvertisements, t when accompanied b wi. ton instructions to the contrary, aro moorted until forbidden, and charged at regular rates. .. J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. Casual advertisements charged 8 conts r Lh; or the first insertion, and 2 cents ml‘uu‘l’:mh ubsequent insertion.â€"Nonperiel measure. Ordinary notices of births, marriages, deaths,and all kinds of local news,inserted free of charge. Done in 35 different Styles Lower Town, Durham. _ y7th, 1879. yâ€"64 BRACELETS, # Also Ladies‘ & Gents‘ Money to Loan. loge, Toronto BUSINESS DIRECTORY. I". Z. NITXON, MISCELLANEOUS. Every Thursday, At the Office, Garafrars Street, Upper Town, TTORNEY at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" cary,Commissioner in B. R., Notary Public "THE GREY REVEEW E. D. MACMILLAX, TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &c.â€"Orrick eE CCE OETC OAPRECTy WOZ~UEFICR opposite Parker‘s Drug #tore, Upper Town INCLUDIX T. DONAGHY, MAtk DALE, C. B. JACKE®, 13. A . MEDICAL. 8. JEROME, Licentinte W. CRAWFORD, SEALS, CHAINS, JOISTS. Lot 41,Con, 2 Bontinek. Licenses, Fire and fimâ€"116 y37 â€"" secured the services of a Good Wa .â€"â€"'I} Business prompt and Prices reasonable. e e oo Z 4A the Intest styles of fashion, Sewed or just leave your order at the wbove address, will find you will be Properly Suited and Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. JAMES HANNA ', H;:_‘_â€".C.â€"....a.n.v.l.‘a!‘h. aniraal, . the trade I‘ mu:-linglu: w?lry‘;‘ ?orunho'or bll]nm He must be a skilled Sout® Exp, Durnax, Near Cattle Yard Hotel. Il'Lou want a first class Boot or Shoe in a lntost atvlos of fashinn @rwrl _2 moll s W. CALDWELL, BOOT and SHOEMAKER yo Suitable for all at very low prices. Also on hand, and made to measure, all kinds (Sewed and Pegged), made by workâ€" men who tor:& ,"," t_hg First Prizes,for boots, y10 TANNER, CURRTER and Dealer Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOES, &e., Has now on hand several hundred pairs of Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northo® the Post Office. A FLRSTâ€"CLASS HEARSE To HiRE April, 1st, 1981. l;UILDEli,Durham.keeps on hand a largestock of Sash,Doors und all kinds of Building materials,also a stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood,and Gilt. Plans,specifications and Bilis of Lumber made out on short notice, A fullitock of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds and Trim minvsalwayson hand Factory Boots & Sheos, Romember the ,l"“‘â€"'" next 'I‘HE Snbscriber is now propared to â€"_Supply all who may want Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, and all other articles in his line of business on the shortest notice and made of the best material. He is also Agent for Hanover Carriage Worké My Mottoâ€"Cleso and promp atieution to business and fair dealing between all men, 164. Real Estate, Loan & Insurnnee Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Wills &c. neatly and correctly prepared, Auction Sales Attended. Hanover,March 24, 1881 SASH, DOOR ~â€"â€"ANDâ€" Blind â€"TI"a ‘*tor ROBT. BULL: Durham Planing Mill, And Interestallowed atthe rate ofsix per cent per annum . taken in any quantity infexchange Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel I‘grz_ning Implements. ’C NVEYANCER, Commissioner in B.R. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. THIS BANK issues Letters of Credit on Great Britain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collects Sterling Exchange; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canada. DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Received, uvon which the eurrent rate of interest ‘ will be allowed. J. C. JOPP, Capital $6,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. All Business Strictly C BANK Of COMMERCE DURHAM. At a Moderate Price. CUuLLECTIONS MADE Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED On reasonfble terms, and a Vol. IV. No. 35. e pluce next to Reid‘s Hotel, Main Btreet, Hauover, Ont. HANOVER, Oxt. CANADIAN CHARGES LOW Hides. J. C. JOPP. G. L. DAVIS, Manager ‘oaficential. R. MeNALLY y150 ie m Je Grevu Retiew. in hbarmony with the chemistry of the earth and air. The process of the eleâ€" ments must be understood, if not in their technical terms and language, in that senâ€" sible understanding, that common sense way, that their advantages and capabilities may be turned to the best accounts. The lawyer works by law and precedent, the physician works by symptoms and indicaâ€" tions, the merchant by rules and observa tions, the mechanics by measures and caâ€" pacities. The farmer must work by allâ€" by rules,laws,observation, and experiment. He must be a prastical lawyer, dootor.l merchant and mechanic of the vegetable, the animoal, . the trade world about â€"_ It is something more than staying on a farm. It is something more than skinâ€" ning the soil. It is something more than seiling hay and potatoes and bulky crops unanilized. Farming is a business, a proâ€" fession, a practical and scientific operation whereby the soil is used for profit and imâ€" ‘ proved under the operation. The process of nature must be understood and worked ‘ The Indians then began flocking into the store and to trade, and before the sun bad gone down, I was waist deep in furs, and shuâ€"neâ€"ah in plenty. That one coon skin saved me. ‘ Suiting the action to the word, he began ‘to pull the skins from his blanket, and | oc unting out twelve, held the thirteenth in |his hand, and finally laid it upon the rest, |exclaiming, "That‘s it exactly." I gave it brek to him, telling him he owed me lbut twelve, and the Great SBpirit would not let me cheat him. We continued to pass |it back and forth, cach one asserting that | it belonged to the other. At last he apâ€" : peared satisfied, and gave me a serutinizing | look ; then placing the skins wituin the !lulda of his blanket, he stepped to the door cried, "Come !â€"come in, all you,and trade ,wi(h the paleface, he‘s an bonest trader." | _ He then turned to me and said, "If you bad taken that coon skin, 1 and my people would bave had nothing to do with you, and I would have driven you away like a dog ; but now I bave found that you are the Indian‘s friend, and we shall be yours." Iudian. The next day he came, accompanied by his whole band. His blanket ubove his waist was stuffed with coon sking. "Ameriâ€" can, I will pay that bill now," said the _ At leugth the chief of the nation came in company with a crowd of Indians. He instantly excluimed, "How do, Thomas ? Come, show me nice goods. What do you ask for tiis 2 I‘ll take four yards of calico â€"three coon skins for one yardâ€"half a dollar exactlyâ€"by‘m by, toâ€"morrow, T‘il pay you." \ . R t OEX The Indiaas would come into my store by dozens, after examining my goods, go away . without purchasing. They â€" had plenty of shnâ€"neâ€"«h (raouey) and furs but bought no goods, and the reason was a mystery to me. II The Indian‘s land east of the Miseissippi (had already been ceded to the Governâ€" | ment by treaty, and the red man only dwelt their by the consent of the Governâ€" | ment. When the Indians went away I | went with them ; I took up my quarters ’at the head waters of the Wisseba, at the junetion of two important rivers tributaries to the great father of waters, and opened my store for trade. Aiter exposing my goods, In all their Inâ€" dian varietios, for some days without any success in selling, 1 became almost discourâ€" aged, aud nearly concluded to give it up. The Indiaas would come into my store ’ The rapid improvement commenced by | the white man, bad driven them into the ’ prairies, and the wigwaims were no longer pitched in the vicinity of the towns, except when they came to barter their furs for: goods. The music of the saw, axe and hammer had driven the game far away. ‘ _ The rapid growth of Northern Illinois commenced at the close of the war of 1812. The log hut of the Indians suddenly disâ€" appeared, the smoke of the wigwams no longer acsended towards the heavens. . t in uds t lt# = ts es se t B ie S Te How happy, happy, l“l;l;;' How happy I should be!" An old farmâ€"house, with meadows wide, And sweet with clover on each side, A bright eyed boy who looks from out The door with woodbine wreathed about And wishes his one thought all dayâ€" "Oh ! If I could but fly away From this dull spot the world to see, How happy, happy, bappy, How happy 1 should be !" Amud thecity‘s constant din, A man who round the world had been And ‘mid the tumult and the throng, Is thinking, thirking all day long, "Oh! could I only tread onee more The field patch to the farmhouso door, The old green meadow could I seo, Thou must be true thyself, If thou the truth would‘st teach ; The soul must overflow, if thou Another‘s soul would‘st reach ; It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world‘s famine feed ; Bpoak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a faithful seed ; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. An Indian Story is Farming. Two Pictures. POETRY! | _The Guelph Indies on Tuesday despatehâ€" od two large packingâ€"cases filled with goods for the sufferers by the Michigan fires. The money collected was laid out for materais, which were then made up into elothes by the ladies. Many of the settlers on the Souris are now burning coal in their houses. As coal is $20 a ton at, Emerson, while it can be had for notbing a short distance west, it is a wonder that so limopmhisnud.in‘.g. ting a road to the coal fields. A yourg man named Hazzard commite1 & criminal assault upon Mrs. Shreeves of Raleigh, and was sentenced by Jndge Beli to three years in the Penitentiary. Hazzard pleaded guilty. | 1| _ Sheis not in the least obliging. If she is | seated in her little rocker by the south winâ€" )| dow, and mamma and auntie comes in, ‘ | ever so tired, it does not occur to Ethel to ‘| offer her chair, that either of the ladies | may rest. Indeed if you hinted it to her, + | she shakes her head and says. "There are | plenty of chairs in the room ; why should [ give up mine ?" Not long since Cousin | Polly _ and litle Agness Lee arrived unexpectedly, and as there were other gnests in the house, mamma was compellâ€" ed to ask Ethel to give up her pretty little room, and sleep with one of her younger sister=, â€" Would you beleve it, she was so vexed that she suilked and pouted in Cousin Polly‘s face, and would take no notice of the child, and finally cried herself to sleep. Not one of the family ever dreams of askâ€" ing Ethel to run upâ€"stairs or down on an errand, to mend & ripped glove, or carry a message, or do the slightest thing that will 1 put her out of her usual way. They know 1 she is not an obliging girl, and, strange | enough, the very schoolâ€"mates who accept 1 her flowers and oranges are mauch more P fond of Mary Aun, a plain, dumpy little P body, who has never anything to give awny, but who is always greeting every. C body with kind looks and word. and who, e wherever she goes, is helping them along. : â€"Harper‘s Young People. l The number of insane persons in the Tara has established a monthly fair. Did you ever think that a person may be very selfish and very unselfish at the same time? Ethel is very fond of making presents to her friends. If Edith or Nanâ€" nie admires a workâ€"box, a book, or & penâ€" cil of hers, it is nt their service. She deâ€" lights to surprise her schoolâ€" mates with little gifts,and often Mattie finds a bunsh of violets on her desk, which have come from Ethel‘s conservatory, or a great golden orange is added to Sadie‘s luncheon, and it is sure to have been brought from Florida by Ethel‘s Uncle Tom. Ethel is full of kind thoughts, and is as hberal and generâ€" ons as possible with things that cost her uothing. But still I do not regard her ul unselfish, and I will tell you why. tain the number and deseription of the lost car,and the date at which it was last seen on the Pensylvania roud. These documents are forwarded in the wake of the car, reâ€" ceiving mauy official signatures on the way, avd finally overtake an agent :‘ho has the car in charge, * eveei home. In this way a great railroad stretchâ€" ing half way atross the continent, and with its rolling stock scattered over every State in the Union, keeps an account of its stock, numbering in the case of the Pensylvania Railroad more than 80,000 freight cars of all kinds. Occasionally one of the number is lost altogether, and the complicated detective service is setlat work. . The last clue to its whreabouts is traced | out, and in time the lost car is found beâ€" ‘ltwccn Texus and Montreal. As soon as a car is unloaded it should be started back on the line from which it came, but in New England they turn it over as the common property of the road, and it is run back and forth, carrying loads of freight. It is not an uncommon thing when a car is loadâ€" ed and sent to an eastern point that it is not seen again for three or four months. | In the meantime there are more than al hundred clerks employed on the car acâ€" | counts, and week after week "searchers" 4 are sent out for the missing car. A frir idea | of the magnitnde of these accounts may be | j had from the fact that the entire moveâ€" | ment over the Peusylvania Railroad exâ€" 1 ceeds over 40,000 per day. Lost freight ¢ cars, which were formerly hunted by | 1 travelling agents, are now tracked out by| ,, "searchers," official documents, which conâ€" & Travellers up and down any line of railâ€" way see daily hundreds of fugitive freight cars extending in broken lines along the side tracks and reaching many miles out of the city. ‘They beiong to a bundred difâ€" [teront railway companies, each bearing the j initials of the proprietary road, and in the general office of tha company, whether it be in New York,Pitsburg or San Francisco, are records that show jnst where that car is standing and why it is there. For instance, if the car is detained an unwarâ€" ranted length oftime at Germantown Juneâ€" tion, the Pensylyvania Railroad receives a "‘searcher," either by telegraph or train service, asking why the tra‘m‘s nct sent The following is from an interesting arâ€" ticle in the Philadelphia Press:â€" About Be{ng Obliging. How Lost Cars are + 1@ + Go d e o m y e . e ictey was asked by a fellow traveller what made l the train ruan. It was, be replied the eup. ; These inquirics are singnlarly interesting the more so when we remember that the full moon, which outshines so many fold the stellar glories of the heavens, gives us either no warmth whatever, or so little that no experiments have ever certified us that we receive any from her. Mr. Huggins ‘ has tried the moon with his powerfal galâ€" venometor, with results which are not by any means satisfactory or accordant, but which are sufficient to show that we receive :ab.mly a trace of heat from the palefaced From such delicate and erucial ofind-' ments, is ascertained the relative and comâ€" bined influence of the heavens on the In this way it was found that the bright ,Arcturun moved the needle three degrees in about a quarter of an hour. So did Reguâ€" lus, the leading brilliant of Leo, the conâ€" stellation at present adorned by the ruddy Mars. Pollux gave a deflection of one and aâ€"helf degrees ; but singularly enough, his $win brother Castor produced no effect at all upon the needle,. The splendid Siris gave a deflection of only two degrees ; but as this star is always low down, and so shines through a greater proportion of the denser atmospheric strata it is not surprisâ€" img that its heat should not be proportionâ€" ed to its brillianey. on | _ But until lately all these views, however ' : ack | plausable they might have seemed, had not | t is | been founded upon facts actually observed. ‘ $ adâ€"|It has been reserved for these days in | , is | which discoveries of the most unexpected x hs. | kind are daily rewarding the lavors of our o & / physicists, to see that established as a cerâ€" % A¢â€" | tainty which had before been founded merâ€" | o ‘8" | ely upon considerations of probability. Mr. c|‘ lea | Huggins, the physicist and astronomer,has 5 be | just published the results of a series of inâ€" ju ‘Oâ€" | quiries addressed to the rctual measureâ€" To ‘*â€"| ment of the heat which we receive from ht | the leading brilliants of a nocturnal sky. § by | The instrument called the galvanometer, :; bY | which has been made more or less familiar ‘ "*| to many of us by the researches and lecâ€" fie *t| tures of Mr. Tyndall, was made use of by | t U | Huggins in these investigations. We need | 5 t5 | not consider the construction of this instruâ€" g or‘ ©*| ment, as the manner in which heat acts w ¥» | upon it through the agency of what is callâ€" ‘ po !€ / ed the thermoâ€"electric pile ; all that is neeâ€" pu essary to be known is the fact that the qualâ€" ole | ities of the instrument as a measurer of L8 ; delicate hent effects, are thoroughly esâ€" ge § f t.blished, so that no doubt can exist as to lat § ! the significance of its indications. The inâ€" w l strument was fixed to Aur. Huggins large | Hlt 8 refractor, so that the image of a star formâ€" } pas x l ea by the 8â€"inch object glass might fall upâ€" | Yal s 'ou the surface of the thermopile. It will del $ give some token of the care required in reâ€" | of 1 f' searches of the sort to mention that the apâ€" | ad K !‘ paratus had to be left attached to the telesâ€" gnd p cope for hours, sometimes for days, until | of 1 j the needle whose motions mark the action [ aud | of heat had come to perfect rest. When | aud p the time came for making an observation, | the: | the shutter of the dome which covers the { Arrs | telescope was opened, and the telescope , our f l was turned upon a part of the sky near to | y some bright star, but not actually upon the : ed f ; star. Then the needle was watched to deâ€" who termine whether the change of position gras had preduced any effect. For clearly it is the necessary, in & case of this sort, to see that by t no cause except the one to be examined is MR exercising any influence. If, in four or odio five minutes, no signs of change were culti shown the telescope was moved ovyer the Tuok small distance necessary to bring theimage solot of the star directly on the face of the pole. nnd Almost always the needle began to move other as soon as the image of the star fell upon veims it. ‘The telescope was then moved slightâ€" the a ly away again from the star ; and the need Othe le was then seem to return to its place. The In this way, from twelve to twenty obserâ€" | with vations would be made upon the same star ' bheay so that no doubt might remain as to the motion of the needle being really due to| KX the star‘s heat. are n â€"| u1. The relation of the earth to the heaâ€" vens.â€"There is an interâ€"relation among |â€" | all the worlds that compose the universe. t | They are all bound together by the law of e | gravitation and dependant upon each other t | foratmospheric conditionsâ€"It would searceâ€" â€" | ly be tnought by most persons that the ) | stars supply the earth with any appreciable ‘ |amount of heat. Even on the darkest and t |clearest night, when the whole heavens } seem lit up by a multitude of sparkling orbs, the idea of heat is not suggested by \| their splendour. It will, therefore, seem |surprising to many that men of science ~| should assign no inconsiderable portion of | our terrestial heatâ€"supply to those distant twinkling lamps. It is not many yeare since Professor Hopkins, of Cambridge, went even further, and expressed his belief that if the earth‘s atmosphere were but inâ€" creased some 13,000 yards in height, so 1 as to have an increased power of retaming | ; vhe warmth poured upon it from outer ‘ space, we might do without the sun altoâ€" I gether, so far as our heatâ€"supply is concernâ€" 4 ’ed. As a glass house collects the sun‘s t heat and renders it available during the { time that the sun is below the horizen, so 1 he held that the additional Inyer of air r would serve to garner the warmth of the t stars in quantities suflicient for all our reâ€" | t quirements. 5ig Notable Aspects of the WE&rth. ’ tu;:;mdncer hent*:vl , 1881. i‘ Mc a The Rev. gentleman uud-o a sui ply.â€"O. 8. Times. Runox congregation waited on Rev. A. H. Beott at his residence,Owen Sound when an add: s« was read to him on behaifofthe Bible Clase, expressive of their appreciation of his labors ; and a handsome Pulpit Gown, got up by the class assisted by the Indies of the congregation, was presented to hin.] ampgiuted, bince this episode a new knight has to be vouched for, both from St. James‘s and from Whitehall.â€"Exchange. This may be all right in Great Britain, but many Canadians think that some serioas mistakes nave beez made lately in conferring the honor of knighthood. Prssextarton.â€"On â€" Monday ovom'n(‘ last between forty and fifty members of â€"_| _ 8. The whole frce of the earth is beautiâ€" &r | fied by the light of the heavens. â€"Light is Y | not a simple but a compound substance, d ! made up of the seven primary colorsâ€"red, * ' orange, yellow, green, biue, indigo, violet. * / When light is diffused abroad in its comâ€" + ‘ posite character, rathor is envoloped in a * pure sheet of light, in which we can with § clearne: s observe the manifold aspects of t nature; or in which we can with intelliâ€" * geuce read things in their properties, rela ® lations, and ends in the economy of nature, ~ , When light is decomposed by the mediums $ [I through which it passes, into its component * | parts as in the rainbow, the mountains ind ‘ ! valleys, the hills and dules, the knolls and l , dells,are all radiant with the refracted rays f l‘ of light in endless combinations of variegatâ€" | ed colors, forming picturesque and panorâ€" | amic views; or things are, by the refractions | ‘ of light,enhanced in their beanty, gran leur J and sublimity. _ When light is absorbed and assimilated by individual things into itheir constituent natures, we find things | arrayed in various shades of the same colâ€" ‘ | our, or in a fine mixture of various eolors. | | Note the different shades of green mabsorbâ€" | | ed from the light of heayen by the trees | 4 woods, or shrubs in pleasure grounds, or l grasses in fields. Note the yellow,the red, | ; the blue, &¢, each absorbed from the light g by the wild flowers on the hill sides, or in the meadows. Note the rich profusion of | , colors absorbed from the light by flowers | j cultivated in gardens. N ote, too, the harâ€" | ; mony of the colors it Flowersâ€"the ground color so adapted to the superinduced colors s and all the colors complementary to each p other, Again, note the fine hues, the rich | ; veins, the cl:oice streake, the delicate tints, the nice dots, all in perfect unity with each w other and all exhibitory of one another. D The things of the earth are all benutifol w with exquisite effect by the light of the T beayvens.â€"O. 8. I 2. The germination, the growth, and the ’ maturity of grains and fruits all depend on the light of the heavens.â€"Cast into the earth, grains sprout under the genial . heat ‘ of the Spring ; so sprouted grains grow onâ€" | ward to ripeness by the heat and moisture ‘ of summer; and so ripened, golden grains crown the fields in Autemin. From the same cause, fruits also become mellow, juicy and delicious. Many other vital functions does light perform as a coâ€"factor with other causes in the prodnuction of the necessaries, the comforts and the luxuries of life. thickness, their part\( grow out of proporâ€" tion, the one with the other, and all their parts lack the deep green hue of plants reared in the open air. It is thus clear | that the light &e heavens is essential to ; the proper developement and healthy conâ€" | dition of animal and vegetable life on the 1. The existence and vigour of animal and vegetable life on earth depends,on the light of the beavens.â€"Were the light of the heavens, which envelop us, withdrawn from us, animal and vegetable life would instantly become extinet. Again,darkness, or defficiency of light is detrimental to aniâ€" wal and vegetable life. If one is closely confined to the house, he does not possess the cheery lips, the rosy cheeks, and the: pure skin which result from the enjoyment oflight; on the contrary, he is pale, sallow, and sickly from the lack of the coloring, beautifying, and strengthing rays of light In like manner, if a plant is placed in a cellar or under a shade, it feels the want of light and creeps towards light as an element necessary to its growth, without which plants are, in every respect, all illâ€"grownâ€" their parts grow far more to length than to turn, produce heat : heat gencrates steam, and steaim propels the engine attached to the train onwards with great velocity. Simâ€" ilar affirmations may be made of the sun in regard to the growth, properties, and sonditions of things on the earth. Let us note a few of them in way of illustrationâ€" Whole Ng. 188. __ 2nd Seniorâ€"Bella Brunt 76, Lucy Porter 74, Wm. Lembke 74, Mary Chittick 74. 2Znd Juniorâ€"Christ Lembke 76, Â¥lom MeDonald 58, Sophia Johnston 54. 2nd partâ€"Lena Whitte 60. 1st Classâ€"Mary Whitte 75, Emma Grafâ€"_ ton 74, Arthur Redford 70. Ath Classâ€"Cassie Storrar, 9 Burgess 67, Eliza, Chittick 66. B8rd classâ€"Ada Earl 84, M. C. Below is the per cont. obtained by the three highest in cach class, as shown by the register, for Sept., at 8. 8. No. 5, Benâ€" tinck : ‘ory. Qurex vs. BanBara Ryax.â€"This case was connected with the last. It was shownthat the prisoner had offered a $5 bill at Mr. Ino. Tucker‘s, which was refused by Miss Tucker, who showed her that it had been vaised from & $1. She afterward pussed the same bill on Mr. G. McDougall. Verâ€" dictâ€"Guilty. Sentenced to six mouth in waol. A. Frost for the Crown ; Jno.Creasor. (Q.C., for the defence. Louisa Caroline Feathers, who had plead. ed guilty to the charge of forgery, was sent for one year to Mercer Female Reformaâ€" he knew it had been o!ung;d ‘V‘tdietâ€" Not gnuilty, A. Frost tfor the Crown ; John Creasor, Q. C., for the defence. reserved. Luxe vs. Best.â€"This was an action for slander. When the case was ealled, the plaintiff did not appear, and the case was dismassed with eosts. Quzex vs. Jorx Matni®sox.â€"Prisoner was tried on a charge of uttering forged Dominion notes, the particulars of which we gave last year when the affair occurred. The evidence went to show that he passed one of the bilis, but it was not shown that Davis et al vs. \\'ATBO.Nt;A pass. The plaintiff not being go on, the case was dismissed McFaruax» vs. WlLl?l-A;;. cjectment. 8. J. Lane, Q. C., Jas. Masson for defendant. Yarrs ve. Farqua®arsox.â€"This cnse arose out of a row at a logging bee in the township of Sydenbam, at which Yates was badly burt by Farquharson, and ronâ€" dered nnable to do his usual work. Ho now sued for damages. Verdiet for plainâ€" tifl, $200. Jno. Creasor, Q, C., for plainâ€" tiff; Jas. Masson tor defendant. Quzrex vs, Fangunarso®.â€"This was m criminal action arising out of the snme row as previous case, but as the defondant bad alreaay been punished in the civil suit, the prosecution was dropped, excessive fees. â€" Jndgement fo with costs, on the ground thy trates never received the fees only deposited by way of seeu of giving a bond. Jno, Creas plaintiff; Jno. M. Hamilton fo RorEursox vs. Carney et al.â€"It will be rromumhered that last fall the Captain of the "Francis Smith" was conviected by magistrates at Sault Ste, Marie for permit. ting liquor to be sold to Indians from the boat ; but on appeal to the Court at Toronto the conviction was quashed, While making his appeal he had to deposit $460 with the magistrates for penalties and costs but which he received back again, He now sued the muinmlarn.ifilg expnechon Â¥ine ~ #03 000 ce i 20000 200. Cower nRA Council sdjourned to meet at the same place on the 19th inst., fur the purpose of appointing . collectors â€" for the current year. Moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by Mr, Gleneross, That the clerk notify Thomas O‘Donnell that the bridge ncross the Sanâ€" geen must be completed by the 18th inst., otherwise this Council will ask for new tenders to complete the work.â€"COarrind Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mp Hall, That the report of the special comâ€" mittee on the Gleneross accident and bridge be adopted, and engrossed on the minutes, Carried. lnlg it atedtat l t s2ite s K.. . a D. R.â€"Carmed, The committee appointed atlast meeting to report the canse of the acciden‘ at the bridge at lot 5, con. 8, hand in their rg. port. ’ Orders on the Treasurer, we the amount of $100 to pay fo roads in Ward No, 4, Moved by Mr. MeMillan, , Mr. Neil, That John Morrison sum of $1.50 for repairing or removing timber off sidayas 2 a. °,, _ _ ® ""**+ NeHl, seconded by Mr, Hall, That the bridge at lot 100 on the 1st con. and the bridge at lot 100 on 2nd and 2rd cons, W, T, & 8. R., be repaired, and that the mover superintend the same, â€"COarried, P CC2 Coxcomcay. ue GaB is in a belpless state.â€"Carried, A Byâ€"law was passed appointing polling places, and Deputy~Retnrnin¢ officers for next Municipal Election, Moved by My, Neil, seconded by Mr, Hall, That the LoiAme BHLL4 ang O k Moved by My Glenorou, That MA C is tinice ns marth . A lsiencross, That Widow Livingston, Durâ€" ham road, be paid $24 ns charity as she CC rere a Pn en i9 w Carried, NP e0 by Mr. Neoil, seconded by Mr, MeMillan, That Thomas O‘Doaneli be paid $1 for repairing bridge on Durham road.â€" Carried. w___ 1. _ _ 6 ©2Ued Tor were As follows : Yeas,â€"Hall, Neil, McMillan, NaÂ¥s.â€"ManrBiaa n 1. 0 _ _ECCC~â€"UCarried, Moved by Mr, Haull, seconded by Mr, Neil, That this Council grant the sum of $30 for the town line between Holland and Glenelg as Holland Council have granted the same amount.â€"Carried, The Yeas and Nays being called for were ht follow., . )___ °> NOBE tm Nnya,-uun;:-‘ Moved by My _ Council met in the Town Hall on the8rd, 1D8t. All the members present, Moyed by Mr, Glencross, seconded by Mr, MceMillan, That the account of Jos, Townsend for printing and advertising a« mounting to $2.50 be paid.â€"Cgrried, "hoserh . .. (0. ol Lamlash School. Fall Assizes. (Concluded from the 1 WEDNESDAY, J. H.Carson, Teacher. received the fees, they being d by way of security in place md. Jno. Creasor, Q. C., for « M. Hamilton for defendants, TRORSDaY, + FARQUABRARSON.â€"This anca += 44â€" reflo stt hests‘ S : timber off sideroad 80, con, 8, N uc s d 000 eemeealls Judgement for defendants 1e ground that the magisâ€" i0t being prepared to dismissed with costs. Glencross, + MeMillan +Q. C., for plaintiff; «â€"Action of tresâ€" Times.) were issued to ems.'.y and , seconded b’ be paid the YÂ¥