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cured with Hagyard‘s Yellow sore throat, colds, burns, scalds, bites, chilblains and all wounds e quickly healed by Yellow Oil, i Tuesday in each month, day before Durham. hnb‘e’-n Durham. T Wednesday in cach Wednesday in each month, iny before the Gueiph Fair, M’y‘bdo‘n Guelph. Kidney complaint, M COLOR AND in constant CHU, MANDRAKE, ANDELION., my before Klora Fair tal Palace Grounds mursday in each month. t Thursday in each month., rn.hlz.n each month. = th l'll‘ngn.ry .A'.n centh of Fol R er and December. June the natuweral t to the hair e S bre SKERS neadn h«mdlrnd-lhhc..‘ so nf:‘n-. tobacce narcoties. ie Atomach, Liver Comâ€" .:m‘n‘m-m:};)m the fi r Kidneys, are gh in their .‘uum i t staining the Incroase and rowth of the its bianching . and thus AL DN ESS positive a case they will not eure c uhmllfllp_r:mn or injurtous kED> IN TORONTO en Sound; 3. urmuer & C€o., F Vrowrasie High) recommended ff-:' ’lnb--ou, Headâ€"Ache, C€onâ€" "~"" stipation, Indiges n, Dizziness, Heartbern, d Breath, Loss of Ap~ tite, Jaundice, Loss of for RESTOR |A~ Rechester, N. V., & Toronto, O# Fo® CIECULA®. AIR TO ITs IN COLD. for Diseases, pisordet? ys, Bladdor and UrinAF® endant c:msuh.â€"‘ . Sidee, &c., Gravel, Ca#t Passagos ; Bright‘s ”,._ PARELD i Dealers in Madicing. Y CURE ver; A« *« beard to preparation CQO., MASRUA, K. K. public NTAINS 4 Urnatylorgame Nee rinury Organa, > ind :‘-nc-- especially | ty years, @1.50 (cures wy pi thly Fairs. Nervous Deb nials can be E tic. PER BOX, ‘ARTILLA -ooldb,.l drugâ€" En m t v 1 Ramsv \l'nwn.wnbl es Barmees. lop Ritters and try) Tuke ulnbo'sl e Grounds, lh.h,* a BEROWN or BERRTC T0C ca Dopilit ¢, ote., @46» «ding the Orangeville, raday ifno‘.el“ «pplied, and lor that will eing in one Tangeville for of Mass, Physiâ€" Cclans Thelatestin H ll,Paurlorand Bracket €L0@CK 8. Same beantifal designs in Silver uud Liocâ€" tro Plated Ware at Spring and Saummer Fashions reguls received. Sewing Mashines of -.-.,...:...- ‘This machine is capable of sewing through 17 ply of duck with the same ease as any othor machine can sew two ply, and th-_w strongest Linen thread made can be md'r;‘wvan it 'l: .,hr’i: enn be easily usted to sow the finest fol . Prices ran s C from #35 to #48. ge GOLD & Silver WATCHES Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Chureh.| A. R. is Agent for the Celebrated wilson it JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Residenceat theOld PostOffice, Lowe:» Town DURHAM. TI"‘. anbscriber is prepared to Receiy and Make Up,on the shortest notiea a«a PRICEVILLE, Oxt., ISSU_ER of Marringe Licenses, Fire and LifeInsurance Agont,Commissionerin B.R.&c, Converancer, and Liceased Auctloncer or the County of Grey . K®"Frmers, erchants,and Land Sulea,attended &o with punctuality and churges made very moderate. AMERICAN JEWELLERY Colored & Bright Gold Sets I N thanking my many Customers for the very liberal Patronage received since comâ€" menscing businessin Durham, I state that I am now betser than ever propared to execute work of l)l..\.\'s. Specifications, Estimates, &c. Furnished. Work Saporintended and Iuspec #ed â€" Charges Moderate 198 ALEXANDER BROWN, I+*i ‘. ture I® 1* 1 min €»* wey LOCKETS, RINGS, JA. and Make l‘p.,un the shortest ""‘i'?"‘.';;::l. 5 he LatestStyle Men and Boy‘s Clothing Agoo Atzuarranteod. ]' ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for the 4 County of Grey. Auction Sales attended to in all parts of the County, at reasonable rates. GQoods sold on Commission. Land Sules carefully aitended and the anle bills promptly posted up. A Superior Quality. As usual COPYING and ENLARGING done in A 1 style. * PUNDALK,Ont. Willbe at Musting‘s Hotel, Shelburne, every Mon day and Friday, from 10 o‘clock «.m.to 5 p. m. Dundalk ,March 20th 1879. y57 ( 1 RADUATE of Ontario Vetrinary Col x lege, Toronto. £ YETERINARY SURGEON, ** . Surgery , will fisit Durham Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (Fuir Day) to the end of every month, where he will be most hnm-‘y to wait wpon all those that may favor him with their patâ€" romage. All work entrusted to hiim will be perâ€" formed in the istest and most approved style. Rerrmzxc®, any of the lowding Dentists of Toâ€" Lates® Fashions PHOTOGRAPHY. Darham Nov.25 1880 BARRIS’I’EBS and Attorney‘satâ€"Law Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers, etc., Owen Sound, have rosumed at Flesherton. Office »pen every Thursday as heretofore. ALFRED FROST, J. W.FRO8T, LL.B. County Crown Attorney. Priceville 1890 Durham , Feb.14, 1878. Ordinary notices of birtl.s, marriages, deaths,and all kinds of locul news,inserted free of charge. f Siay Animais, &o , advertised three weeks fo: $1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. A1Munh. except when accompanied by wr .ten instructions to the contrary, are inserted watil forbidden , and charged at regular rutes. space and under. per year, ..............._._.®4 T wo inches or 2i lines Nonpariel measure......... 7 Three inches do. per yoar adenecsr rorecentunucenizne S Cusual advertisements charged 8 cents rru-o for the first insertion, and 2 cents per line for each sabsequent insertion.â€"Nonpeoriel measure. . | Mead @Bee, â€"Wingham Cutting done to Order. Professional and business cards one inch Jane 24th , 1880 â€"Â¥EBM®:â€"$1.00 per yearin Adrance.â€" At Architect and Builder, MARKDALE. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Meney to Loan. Every Thursday, Alexander Robertson, "THE GREY REVIEW THE LATEST NXOVELTIES 1x B.JACKES, B. A 1". %. NITIXCON, JACKES & PRINGLE, TTORNXEYS at Law, Solici E.D. MACMILLAN, TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LA W, &ec.â€"Orrick PTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &c. Officeâ€"â€"Lower Town, Durbain. MISCELLANEOUS. vo"odu Parker‘s Drug B:ore, Upper Town DURHAM St., DURHAM HUGH MACKAY, Done in 35 different Styles RATES OF ADVERTISINXG. BRACELETS, _ Also Ladies‘ & Gents® Key and Stem Winders TAILOR, Frost & Frost, «» W. F. DOLLS®‘, speectfullysolicited MEDICAL. J. TOWNXSEND, Publisher DENTISTHRY . l 8. JERO.\I;I. Licertiate J & Surgery. will Sisit Durham INCLUDI® T. DONAGHY, Regqui=rly Receive a SEALS, CHAIXS, Kelsey‘s old Stand y1i2. R. A. PRINGLE y190 &e. #c. finâ€"116 y187 y162 y10 IMMENSE STOCK of FOREIGN and DOâ€" MESTIC LEATHERS, Also Findings in great variety. A splendid lot of PRIME HARNESS LEATHEER. Call andexamine and you cannot fail to suit yourselves. Taunery corner of Saddler and Albert Streets, Lower Town, Durham. nfilm price paid for Hides, Cal{â€"Skins and mw . pai Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, * Lath & Lime, Rememver the BUILI)ER,Durlmm,keeps on hard a largestock of Sish,Doors and all kinds of Building matorials,aiso a stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood,and Gilt. Pluns,specifications ind Bills of Lumber made outon short notice, A fullstock of Coffins, Caskets ,Shrouds and Trim ningsalway: on hand JAMES McCREARY, Opposite the trvymmw OfMfice, v19% Upyer Town Durham. 1A FIRSTâ€"CLASA HMEARSE To HIRE My Mottoâ€"(Close and promp atiention to business and fair dealing between all men. 104. M Askins‘ Putent Metalie Glass Burial Cases kept in stock. 4. of both private and Company funds to lend on cither Farm or Village property at lowest rates of interest. Business strictly confidential and costs of loans reduced to the lowest figure. R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Durhom. Sept. 20th, 1881. th76 Auction Sales Attended R, DAVIS, FLESHERTON. Deeds, Leases, Wills&c. neatly and correctly prepared. "JDHE undersigned has a large amount 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. s Durham P. O., May 35th, 1880, Money to Loan. Darham Feb.7th, 1852. (‘ L. DAVIS has been appointed ontâ€" X & #ide Agent for the Sule of Tickets for the Grand Trunk Ruilway. Passengers con Tnehm ickets to uny point on the G.‘T. K. Tickets for Manitoba aud {hn North West <an be had at lower rutes than any other routes. Can rlways be seen ifter office hours at Middaugh‘s Hotel "o farmers and brusiness men on short dateenâ€" dorsed notes or good collaterals. Salenotes urchased ata fairvaluation. Draftsissued atusual Bank rates, ?ynblc atall Banksin Ontario and Quebec. Collections 0 notesandnccounts on roasonable terms Office in Middaugh‘s EBlock, on Garafraxa Street. And Interestallowed at the rate of five por cent, per annum . General Banking Business TRANSACTED. Â¥ 160 THIS BAXNXK issues Letters of Credit on Great Britain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collects Sterling Exchange; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canadu. DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Received, uvon which the current rate of interest will be allowed. Real Estate, Loan & Insurnnee Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Dec 22nd, 1881 YONVEYANCER, C Capital $6,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. BBlind â€" 1Factor BANK Of COMMERCE, DURHAM. Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS CuLLECTIONS MADE Cuas 2s SO O O ANEUEe _ ud ® aigeqlantity of JOISTS. Lot 41, Con, \\'. G. R. Bentiuek. J. wW. CRAWFORD, All Business Strictly Confidential COTL_G aA yY Ticket Agent. respects, Ladies and Gentlemen! V ol. V . No. 9. J. A. Halsted & Co., The N. 1. ‘ anrd SHOE SHOP Deposits Received, Should Call and Examine MONEY ADVANCED On reasonable terms, and a ROBT. BULL CANADIAN EJ DURHAM. placeâ€"a short distance northo the Post Office. â€"ANDâ€" CHARGES LOW d business I solicit your N. P. Boot, sich as the Dominion wear, I expect \lexander coming to get . Boots. All the leading Cacsa ie C m G.L ommissioner in B.R C DAYVIS, Manager . L. DAYIS ; * t )e Grevu Reticto. tfâ€" **Well," said papa M., "he seems to be a very honestly disposed young man, and if," ete. Before returning home, Lhowever, he took vecasiun to inspect his hat, and extracted and read a missive from no other than the engineer. . Among otter things the young man swore that not a penny did he want of his love‘s fatherâ€"his position, brought him more than sufficiert to live happy and comâ€" fortable. For some time he allowed the correspondâ€" ence to go or,reading regularly and watchâ€" fully the letters from both sides, unknown to them, of course. until oue day, on which the letters exchanged had been particularly despouding and good, he put an end to it and ruade them happy, as may be seen by the curds seut to all whoin it might conâ€" In the saloon he kept a stealy though covered look out upon the officious young assistant, and found that his surmises were correct. The operations finished, he gravely reâ€" ceived his hat,handed the assistant as usual his fee, and departed. The Times states that an Aylmer man is reported to have discovered a real genuine gold mine somewhere on the Upper Ottawa. He has some fine specimeus wherever he Mr. M.‘s hat having been refreshed, he went, as was his wont, to his hairâ€"dresser‘s, having previously carefully replaced the letter. Not long did he wonder, for on carefully unfolding the paper he read : "Don‘t be downâ€"hearted, dear Edward ; my father is kind and generous of heart; let us speak openty to him of our love; he will not say no, if we promise to make his old age hapâ€" py. On my knees I will confess my love to him. Beside, our correspondence can‘t last much longer; the continued brushing has so worn papa‘s hat thot I fear from day to day that he will have it done up," ete. Mr. Hatter says, after inspecting it: "Is this bat too large for you ?" "No ; why do you ask ?" "Because you put paper inside." ‘"Paper! Paper! Not I; how does it get there, I wonder ?" Thus things continued for four long mouths; but the best silk hat, let it be ever so carefully brushedâ€"wants an iron now and again. Mr. M.‘s hat was several years old, and jost about Christmae it wanted ironing badly. So Mr. M., instead of proâ€" ceeding to the hairâ€"dresser‘s as usual went to his hatters, and presented his bat for reâ€" novation. Mr. M. was in the habit of visiting twice a week at his hair dresser‘s to have his beard and wig looked after; and on ihis fact love built his structure. One of the young assistants was taken into confidence inl, consequently, considerable attention was paid by the young man to Mr. M.‘s hat, receiving it on his entering,giving it a careful brush, and handing it Lack on deâ€" parture:fand in this wise poor dear "papa" became, unconsciously, of course, the posâ€" tillion d‘amour betweenthis daughter and her swain. But the right one had come long ago, only papa didn‘t know it, and he had come in the person of a young engineer,who forâ€" merly had business trar.sactions with papa M. The young people had s:en each other and a kind of understanding had been come to. Yes, and the affection was deep mough to last even when Mr. M. retired {rom trade, and the young galiant had no further excuse for coming on business,. There was a succession of dark days. But love is inventive, and in this instance provâ€" ed to be so. % l _ Mr. M. was a retired manufacturer, and possessed of considerable fortne. â€" He also bad a daughter 19 years of age, of great personal attractions. What wonder, then that she should have many a young man heart beat quicker who tried to gain her virgin affections? But "Papa" M. took care of his treasure as if she were the apple of his eye, and many were the unhappy mortal‘s who left his hospitable table never. to return. _ "Plenty of time," said he, "wlhen the right one comes and I appr )\'e,"‘ etc. His myraid mind was pure as bright, | A pattern light divine ! ‘ _ Its souring wing as angels fair, Was never swept through tainted air;â€" His steadfast hand refused to write One sullied line ! But still, as in the faded years, In all our smiles and all our tears Of love, he lives, he lives for ayo Whom we call dead ! Fair realm of mind. The bells of Cambridge toll to day, And bitter tears aro shed ; A universal monarch he, Whoss eimpire was mankind ! His sceptre pen of magic might, Pecsatit and peer have conquered quite, Supreme its power thro‘ all the free, Into the silent land ; The man who for his fellowman, With busy brain and ready pen, Through all the years of fame to(rd on, With pationt hand. For the Review : MENRY W. LONGFELLOW. The loved of all the world is gone, Poterhorough. "I who so long with book and pen, Have toiled among in fellowmen, Am neurly to the wl.ydL iun, Where til shall cense and rest begin." Love in Pa‘s Hat. DURHAM, Co. Grey, APRIL 13, 1882 POETRY â€"â€"F. W. Pontzn. to material utilhty, which dominates so \'mmxy of our intellectual interests, by reâ€" ‘ conformity of life to it. It may be formuâ€" lated as unity with nature, as the readjustâ€" ment of conduct to corscience, as restored harmony with self, reunion with God,newâ€" ly awakened love for Jesus, fresh insight into his :aind as new impulee to do his will We are subject to Hiin in all things and obey him as well in small as in great things ; yea, the power of the Gospel is shown in laying stress on small things. It ascribes more to quality thun to quantity ; it teaches that God does not ask Lhow much we do but how wo do it. The generous widow who put her two coppers into the treasury gave more than ull the rest. The Publicau who prayed the shortest prayer on record, a prayer in seven words, went down to his house justified more than those who had recited long liturgios. ‘Thus the gospel rebukes the indolence which will not begin to work, the selfishness whichi lives only for itself, the timidity which is afraid of God, the seruples of conscience which avoid responsibility. It says to nu,i "Begin now, at once, to do what you ean, for God, for man, for truth, for right. Beâ€" gin, and he will take the responsibility for the result. Bfiflino avud do what you cau not thinking of the past or the future but ouly of the now, which is always the day of salvation. Yo\u' vast sins Ml be ‘o}‘j'.n if you begin now to do riglit, for that is reâ€" mentaman. > Â¥ouer fatnws 211. 2+ Po (2.) The moral effect of the Sabbath on the mind of man.â€"When we on the Sabâ€" bath attend to the duties of religion in the dwellings of Jacob and in the house of God, it is obvious that our mind has within it a power to reduce our knowledge to pracâ€" tice and to pursue a course of pure moralâ€" ity. So far as our moral habits are conâ€" erned in practical life, religion is most fundamentally characterized as the popuâ€" lar culture of the highest ideal as opposed order to know its facts, prinzsiples and pre cepts, all eulminating in Christ, we train the intellect to thiuk out the truth, to trace the connection of one truth with another and to rise up to the grand central truth of the Gospel which commands our remson and conscience, Or, when we on the Sabbath read books suitable to the sacâ€" reduess of the day, and setting forth the revelation of what God is to man and what man was crefted to be to God, we learn to think, to go deep into things, to rise into the empyrean of abstract truth and to gather the glorious riches of intellectual culture. (1). The intellectual effect of the Sabbath on the mind of man.â€"Wliea we on the Sabbath Tisten to a discourse characterized by a fine analysis of the text and by the logical troatment of its parts in themselves and in their relation to each other, there 1s a process of intrieate thought carried on in our minds by the speaker in his exposition of the seriptures, The attention of our minds is engaged with great truths, the powers of our mind are concentrated on them in a chain of consecutive thought and the cnlture of the speaker mets on our minds with genial effect in his presentation of them, all of which are eficient factors in the developement of our intellect. Agnain, when we on the Sabbath read the Bivle with pious and serupulous care in } ‘"Retiro and read the Bible to be gay. There truths abound of sov‘reign aid to peace ; ‘ Ah! do not prize them less, bocuuse inspired, As thou, ard thine, are apt and proud to do. If not inspir‘d, that preguant page had stood, Time‘s treasure ! and the wonder of the wise ! Thou think‘st, perhcps,thy soul alone at stako ; Alaw!â€"should men mistake thee for a fool ;â€" What man ofâ€"taste for genius, wisdom, truth, Tho‘ tender of thy fame, could interpose? Believe me, sonse, here. acts a double part, And the true critic is a Christain too," It is as true in the particular as in the general; for, the word of truth does not igâ€" nore any item of man‘s complex nature, but equally and benutifully develops the whole. \ NO. 2. (Prepared specially for the Review.) 2. The mental benefit of the Sabbath to man.â€"As a day of rest designed to be deâ€" voted to the highest interests of our nature, the Eabbath contributes very much to the mental developement of man, in as much as the mind is then occupied with the conâ€" templation of great truths, engaged with the ennobling exercise of devotion and surrounded with the genial atmosplere of hallowed memories and sacred associations. This stands out clearly before us as a fact under the three aspects, 1st it is clear from the introspection, of self, as in the language of personal experience. The entrance of thy words giveth light; it giveth underâ€" | standing unto the simple ; 2nd, it is clenr‘ | from the comparison of sell with others brought up und«r di€erent cireamstan :esâ€" **I have more understanding than all my teachers; for thy testimonies are my mediâ€" tation,I understand more than the ancients because I keep thy precepts ; 3rd, it is clear from the observation of men‘s livesâ€" As the native outcome of religious ordinâ€" ances among men, thewe are to be observed every where around us righteousness,goodâ€" ness and truth, proprieties and amenities and charities of life, the safety of person and the security of property and the generâ€" al welfare of society, royal friendship and loving brotherhood and all the virtues that erop out of the renewed spirit. Now, as viewed nnder the three aspects in which we have just considered it our position is estallished beyond the demures of sensuâ€" ous pleasure and the cavals of questioning doubt. I Your future salvation you may The Sabbath. Jor Rysar‘s Litris Joxe.â€"Mr. Rymal, M. P., the acknowledged wit of the House of Commons, perpetrated a good joke on Mr. Hesso1, M. P., last week. It seems that Mr. Hesson entered the House with his fine flowing silvery hair and whiskers dyed u beantifut jet black, So great was the metamorphosis that few of the members knew him ; but when the notices of motion were being given, Mr. Rymal rose to his feet and gave uotice that he would move for a writ for a new election in North Perth in consequence of the hon. member for that constituency having "dyed." The elepbant Jumbe has been snfely landed in New York. His first act ou lunding is said to have veen to drink a quart of whiskey. cases, bags, boxes, drums, and baskets of figs and raisins were shipped at Smyrna. The fruit of the fig tree may be reckoned ‘] among the staple foods of man for ages beâ€" fore cereals were cultivated by any settled agrieultural population. In the temperate regions, where it thrives best, it fills the place of the banana of tropical climes, and ‘ yields its fruit during several months of the | year. In Asia Minor. where the tree is | found wild and where the best figs of comâ€" | merce are chicfly grown, the fruit begins to ripen in the end of June ; and the summer yield, which gives employment to a large population, comes to market in immense i quantities in September and October. The trees often give even a third crop, which ripen after the leaves have fallen. â€" The { best figs for drying come from the valleys iof the Meander and the Kaistros, to the south of Smyrna, where the trees are plantâ€" ed regularly with care, and the ground is dug and hoed from four to six times during the summer. ‘The Smyrna and Aiden Railâ€" way now affords great facilities for the transportation of the fruit, which formerly had to be brought Jong distances on camels carrying about 500 pounds each. When the ‘ figs reach Smyrna they are sorted by women and packed in the boxes by mon.’ They are best when newly packed, and as the months go by get drier and harder in‘ the warehouses or the grocers‘ shops. No ! one who has not eaten them in the Levant | at the commencement of the season, packed in the ornamental pasteboard drums with glowing pictures on the top, in which they are sold for local consumption, knows what the best figs are like. The cardboard for these bozés is supplied chiefly by Belginm and Austria ; 54,000 camelâ€"loads of four| kintals each, or nearly 12,000 tons, had reached Smyrna on the 22nd of October last year; and the produtction insreases anâ€" nually. Fifteen years ago not more than half that amount was recorded for the whole season. England and America take by far the larger proportion of the exports ; ‘ France, where the smaller and much inâ€" p erior figs of the Mediterrancean are chiefly | consumed, taking little or none of the fine , fruit of Sinyrna. The quality of transport | which has so much increased the stocks|, brought to market has also brought down I prices, which, taking averages, ranged ten , years ago from 17s. the kivtal of 124 pounds | , for Aidin figs to 86«. for elemes ; while the very best (ekinis) sometimes brought 79s., or nearly 8d. a pound. _ Now the average ; prices are as low as 12s.; and the small parcels of excellent quality bring only 27s. | the kintal, or 214. a pound. The total|‘ value of the crop is now perhaps not far * from $140,000. It is not amoung "things j ganerally known" that a considerable|‘ quantity of the inferior kinds find their way k to the Austrian chicory makers and the l o French brandy distillers, â€" St. ‘James‘s|‘ Gazette. |® During the season of 1881 the St. George mhe:‘rz made 150,000 pounds ‘of mu,w“ sold at an average of 11ijc When the export season for the dried fruits of the Levant was in full activity, in one fortuight no fewer than 195,000 barrels, (8.) The spiritual effoct of the Sabbat» on the mind of man.â€"When we on the Sabbath worshp God,wh> is a spirit in spirit and in truth, it is clear that we are imbued with the spirit of God, with the spirit of the truth and . with the spirit of things. God is, indeed, in our hearts and before our eyes in all things around us, while we ar:| inder the genial,pervasive and plastic influences of the Sabbath. 1s there a time when moments flow, More lovely than all beside? trust to God, while you ave doing what you ought now. This trust, which throws off all avtiety about past sin and future salvaâ€" tion, while it does what it can now,leaning on God‘s helpâ€"this is t] e faith which saves the soul, which casts out all fear, which fills the heart with peace, which takes thei sting from death, and #urrounds us with the bright. sunmmer atmosphere of hope and ‘ love. I It is, of all the times below, A Sabbath ove in summer tide, O then the setting un shines fair And all below, and all above, The different forms of nature wear One universal garb of love. And then the peace that Jesus beams, The life of grace, the doath of sin, With nature‘s placid woods und streams Is peace without, and peace within. Delightful scene! & world at rest, A God all love, no grief nor fear A heavenly hope, u peuceful breast A smile unsullied by a tour, If heaven be ever felt above, A scene so heavenly sure as this, May cause a heart on earth to kuow Bome forctaste of celestial bliss. Figs, on a piece of crange peol. . 4& terrible accident occurred at Lomberdy Corners near Smith‘s Falls on Friday. While working at a sawing machine a married iman named John Murphy wasinâ€" stantly killed by the breaking of the fiyâ€" wheel, a piece of the wheel going through A meeting was held at the Mansion House, London, Eng., on Wednesday, the Lord Mayor presiding, for the purpose of considering a scheme for raising a fund to assist unemployed working people to emiâ€" grate to CanaCa. Sir. A. T. Galt aunouneâ€" ed that Canada would give £1 per head for certain families to whom the C. P. R. Comâ€" pany offered employment. It was anâ€" nounced that $6,000 would be required to start the scheme. ‘ ’ Rext axp Boarp IX WINXIPEG.â€"From Winnipeg a correspondent writes : House rent hbas taken another jump upwards, in some inctances an advance of 75 per cent. being asked. There are cases where the tenants have determined on finding homes for their families in the eurrounding vilâ€" lages, while paterfamilias himself remains in the city. Many others threaten to folâ€" low their example, and one of the city paâ€" pers warns the grasping landlords that they may possibly kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. Roard has also adyanced and the lowest obtainuble now is, 1 believe $6.50 per weekâ€"with two in a bed, and a dozen in a room. Day board at the principle hotels has been raised from 6 and $7 per week to $8 and $9, and in some cases § 10. The late blizzards in Manitola are said to haye been much more severe than usual. It is pointed out by a Winnipeg correspoudâ€" ent that a mistake has been made by the railway companies in sending emigrants so early to Winnipeg, that the hardships are great when snow blockades occur, und that numbers of cattle have perighed of staryâ€" ation on the way. A strong fight for the rights of the Province against the Syndicate and its ally, the Dominion Government, is expected at the approaching session of the Logislature. to £900,000, The Duke ot Edinburgh, |Prinoo Alfred, has been pail £295,000; j £15,000 a year since his majority in 1866, aud an extra £10,000 since his marriage in 1874, Prince Arthur, Dake of Conâ€" naught, has been supplied with funds in the srame proportion, £15,000 a year for ten years, and £10,000 a year for six years; Princess Helena, of Schleewig, and Prinâ€" cess Lonise, have each received £6,000 a year gince marriage; the latter haying been paid £60,000 and the former £90,000. Princess Mary, Duchess of Teck, has bad £98,000 in yearly grants of £3,000 for 31 years, and £30,000 in yearly grants of £2,â€" 000 since her muarriage 15 years ago. Princess Augusta, of Mecklenburgâ€"Strelitz, has been paid £3,000 a year for thirtyâ€" eight years, £114,000 in all, and the same allowance during the same time has been the lot of the Duchess of Cambridge. The Duke of Cambridge has received £372,000 in thirtyâ€"one yearly allowances of £12,000 each, in addition to his military pay and uther emoluments. Prince Leopold himâ€" self, Duke of Albany, has been voted £15,â€" 000 a year since his majority seven years agoâ€"making £105,000â€"and by the late vote he will receive an extra £10,000 n year after marriage. The total sum thus speut up to date is £2,575,000 sterling. | Prince Leopold‘s marriage has been aâ€" The Jittle squabble which has taken place in the British House of Commons over the grauting of an ivcome to Prince Leopold on the occasion of his marriage makes it interesting to recall the amounts of money which have been yoted to his brothers and sisters and cousins. The Princess Royaly, the future Empress of Germany, has received £8,000 a year since her marmage, in 1857, making £192,000 @p to date. The Prince of Wales and Princess of Wales were voted $40,000 and £10,000 a year respectively at their marâ€" riage, eighteen years ago, amounting now Whole No. 213. tpono-d on :ooonnt::f fnflhu inâ€" his right kuee, caused by stepping Princely Incomes. Chinamen sailed from Hong Kong for Vie» 71000 Ditters, it cures others, why not you? It renovates, regulates and tones -fl the orâ€" gan« of secretion, aud restores lost Vitality, bl12 A man named James Lowery was found dead on one of the warves at Kingston on Fniday morving. Dariog the night he had fallen, strauck his nose on a stick, and inâ€" flicted a wound from which he bled to death. Bright‘s Discase of the Kidneys, Dinbeiss No dunger from these diseases if you use Hop Bitters ; besides, being the best fam ly neSioine ever made. . Trust no other, Five of the crew of the steamer Belia Mac were kalled and a number injured by the explosion of the boiler near Brownsvilie, Wis., last Friday. "Don‘t Gire up the Abhip" were tbowmhle (mmlzh of Cominodore Perry. e repeat, **Dou‘t Give up the Ship" poor, despairing invalid, but :‘y Burdock Blood Bitters, Tt cures others, why not you? Owing to shattered health and old age, Prinece Gortschakoff has been relieved of the position of Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia, but still retains the dignity of Imperial Chaneellor and a member of the Council of the Empire. The United States Secretary of War has recommended a mitigation of the sentence of Sergeaut Mason, who shot at Guiteau, to four or five months‘ confinement in the guardhouse, to forfeit all play, and be disâ€" honorably dismissed the service. Ox Wednesday night of last week whilst Mr. John MeKibbin, of Con. 5, Sydenham, was absent from home, his house took fire and was burned to the ground, with its contents. Some $240 in money are also said to have been Lurned. The fire occurâ€" red betwten 8 and 9 o‘clock, and is supposâ€" ed to have been caused by the sharp lightâ€" uing of that evening.â€"O. 8. Advertiser. The plain duty then of the Reform party is to organize. Let every one who reâ€" spects himself, who loves his country and is proud of his citizenslup come to the resâ€" eue, and pluck the government of the conntry from the hands of men who have proved themselves contract brokers and violators of Provincial rights and oppose the election of those who hbave supported them in all their unjust measures, or who if elected may be willing to follow in their footsteps, and vote awny our highest priv ileges and dearest rights, ‘rovince but five at the feet of an orgauâ€" ized monopoly, has entailed on the country ; | not for one yeat but for many years o ; come a system of land gambling and unâ€" > |Just discrimination against men ol small .‘mun-; and which is rapidly becoming a ; | direct means whereby corrupt influences ; | can be brought to bear on the elections im | constituencies along the whole route of the (| Pacific Ruilway, by distributing such favore | as may influence the votes of the so:called ) | electorate. But more than this, this base | Syndieate bargain has levied by the preâ€" | elusion of ell competition a tax on freights | ten times greater than what would be were | healthy competition allowed with the Ht, | Paul and Winnipég Railway. Hord agait |is a flagrant injustice to the Canadian |citizen by deducting from his oftern spaall |available capital what is needed for cultâ€" vating and improving the bomestead which | he is going westward to select. But with |relentless hand a Nemesis still follows the |settler. Produce what he may, after local demand is supplied what is left over will | not yield him a profit because of the exorâ€" bitentfrates charged for sending it nbroad, And not only this, but during the whole time that the struggling settier is building up a home and making his land valuable, he must be taxed through the exemption of Syndicate lands, while at the same time his labor gizes these Syndicate lands which are free from taxation an increased value. But to come nearer home. â€" Regardless wlike of honesty and sincerity, this bureauâ€" cratic Government are trampling upon the rights they have boen aworn to proteet, they are seeking to deprive the Provineé of Ontario of what a tribunal of three able and unprejudiced men unanimously agraed wvas right. But as if this was not enough, they have disallowed a Provincial Act which was intended only ns laying down a geverâ€" al rule for the equalized use of the natural advantages in rivers and streams, They have been proved gulty of furmiug out railway contracts to political friends, who no doubt areexpected to come down handâ€" somely with the smows of war at the next lelecfion. These doings be it remembered have been not only condoned but sanction« }pd by a slavish majority in Parliamentâ€" a majority elected by n false eryâ€"and there is not a single one honest enough, or brave enough, or independent enough to raise his voice und denounce the Governâ€" ment which perpetrated them. Does not the attempt to force through commuttee an increase of departmental expeuditure withâ€" out an explanatiou of its necessity, show too clearly that this eubservient majority ure but the obedicut sluves of political task» masters, who have in the past held them together by threats of dissclution, and who having lost their independence will become still more submissive, and regard selfâ€"inâ€" terest as their ouly anchor, and to this they will cling with increasing strength as they find all «ther hopes lhave fled. On Monday last two steamers with 8,000 drifting ? _ We behold a party â€" of men ‘w""l.lilllhfotthobut interests® of the country following the Lidding of the Government blindly, and sanctioni oks Un iremaiktn id ie uo o . &# directod against wi;u:: (From the Guelph Mercury) The man who dalmly and dispassionately watches the daily course of events in the Legislative halls at Ottawa cannot but serâ€" iously ask the question, whither are we Aum:l_a 22. N ' l lt us en ns lation. We find them giving a blind and unquestioning madhesion to the bargain which the Government madewith a comâ€" pany without proviously consulting Parliaâ€" ment. a bargain which bas placed not one e ce . C armenl The Duty of the Hour. +% & ++ have h.;flfiy not you? o § 1 Z F J