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Vanni. 1-]. Huh- I at. Me “My 5 le A I If. Pr:ctoataL b par-Ry. and " humanly... {amid-ac. a. ’2 his.“ Inhibitio- " Final m lrurtati" Tip. Namath. , ueitrt. "dd r as to that. 1,e( w... and Linn. rml "In!“ In. lumb- dunon '/.% lamp! to , mammal v pal-"bk. unduly. " n _ Inn-n." p. and ca. unt-v Pio- tues m n.- Imm 'Mt 5'“ P- . MEDICINE, id " Edna; mow- I” was W588. - ha: a; and)! s." -tt is -. knowlund r "I. " v‘ucks. A I. rum-ad neon-h" "mm Irye ”an: elm-all“; l Gd II. ”was“ 'tt 1- I“ MEDY MO. 'E frtteeat '83 , Ttte um, .r M M 3‘va mm, {hi tfed '33.. waldo. BESS. ee, Wareroonm . out Durham clu {or I uiatai, 'erdyi Sum: doltir.-. ir, ”.55; " at. M The ”uh/L: I k, hot "pmtt . to tio u. I [ St A i, .lmh '- nn Mig'm‘h new '1 with" -' "lit“. .. I; lbt'ou‘. i "Hu- and ii ' r1- & Co. that. Afiik. who. may “It!" - tho I. t. an it '3 9'- In I r.“ 7lA, hem war allowh , in. ‘88! aid “it u m Hi wilt. Isa-m. that. " Kitt Look oul How are t V511" 'tr, w-"v-vcv, '10, 3 :12: m Lorme “WILD-hm. Collar. . 1 but... D. HARNESS, HARNESS. ll ‘IOIO Ai-wr HIE UL“ F Reliable stagger: COLLAR. ".. 'II. t -V "r" "" “Iv-mu... "hm . muUud New Shah of wm PS. Burs “()I'LIH'IN BROS. It JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER a nun-kid hiding; AIM-land and an: an t I.) and PIN. o Incl-ll M "t"t Y. . 'IN"r' '""mstrg, WM. JOHN_S_TON_, Jr., wing and Bummer Wahioam received. Durban . Pea. 14.1376. . All! VETERINARY SURGEON " o Huruu-ry. will "a! hula-:77 dtMIfB Omer, um: a Huh-l hum third 'rutsrlay arm: "My. to tho-0nd " ovary month. wlwn ha wall he "rm! bvsppy ta wait Ipun mll 1mm: that. "my hunt hum with usvir Pat. Ian-1n All will nnlnucal In him will Ins pur- Lnnwl ttg the um: um! Inn-II npprm'wl "vie. human“! M, In,» of the landing Imam. of To, Cutting done to Order 300d FIT Guaranteed.’ IF Alexander Robertson, lion“ “rad .In.- Wmuhlun 1ithtM ems. ”Maxi" - Maker. L-unlutnn Street. mum. Post Unite. DURHI‘". "'_.. -vvnmuceulol g Stockings & Seeks n orte-r,,,,..,_?f, u 7 one “in I “in", IUIICOI of mm... "errbees.d- A” deuul luau] uG'IJlIIGM he. ot at”. my All-ab. ite. Mum-ed than use... to. u, the Mum-um m mm In "out! 'SH-. t Hank-"MI“. - who. “comp-IN by Ir .um "aqtIaet'tr,t.n In the col-um. u. but“ u uttl mum-kn. and chum-"I n no)!” In“. )HHLI (Tm-l. t-rti-rrrrntn 'hnrgad I ttqgtU porLtnr to! a. In: luau-m. and 1 ttqtet. put “to for“ I aneltilum. -No-periclmoum. t 0pr“. Porisarr'. Drug Take. [3er in}; "hull. In". I. Long. human-u and bud-u. and: on but -ttttrrdor.r-r, _-...-..,..." "ous-ur-mt-to-ro..-.... 1 Thain-booby" y-sn '...r.6....... I. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGALSV l um.»- Low" I JAI'KBH, H. A D U illihH br. , DU 1:11AM 'l!'hrolihniittt/ inh- Pp. "Mrts. Bt Weird.“ Bpec It: MISCELLANEOUS. anon MACKAY; uni d " -rz-Iu: “-00 per nnn- noon-c..- l‘HL IL“. oosiG r _ JM'KES h PRINGLR. T'I'ORNFJ'S at Law. Soliei1 l Z. NIX1LV. at mm m Panama, Low-frow- In; mum. TAILOR, E. D. MACMILLAN, rToRy " - AT . LAW. *e.--o- now " fr, ' “THE GREY REVIEW” you of for portant quontie ie, " “no in nu! matting glut} " no. pl“ D, very Wh "asalss, Durham, " . . Ont. the 01m, than“. rilw Opposite the Canada Paul-y- luriuu Cuareh.. Frost a Frost. “yum or' ADVElt'rr:iING. I Vol. V. No. 20. .\Tl'! of Ontario Veuiuuy Col Mr, "rt ti . Jhi'l':eyy'lTinhstrv, LlOTUHgt, HARNESS (‘I'HRY FUNDS, IES', liELLSJc. In. an“. ml . tall w you?“ mmlo of wet ML t"resowstruuiGiii MUST CA LL AT .011 the ah How: arts? B, “Luna: sou'.:', and Atturney's-nt-Law w" m t'hnnm-ry, Convey-Icon. oe., l. "er nun-Ind " _rl-tvqrtou. one. Dunn Ana-my WI. " MEDICAL. tr, '"'.N'ro_rttt . J. TOWN SEND, PublUUr. ttte sir-mg...“ 1 'l“ " also M ttttest kink. I $.15 to an. Sum! 3.7,},"M. “Nu um..- it n .. _ rrovoq "mm {‘l N "All 'out H We]. i‘ml'm 'CTIoNF.Ett, for the, Ann-nun Malo altmnlod to 'Inly. at "Humble "I". unn‘ Lao t Had-1 Ill-lull] m- vn-mplly [NM up I pre p: at Law. Bo Town, Duh-In "ion fore “1".th " PUILISIIID w """"""".. nun-um mt _ l the principal Suntan I'y T,f't't','getma,.'tt llwn fur v-vory "In random-o '.' Gr, 7ih"lAFl'/ "my my Ir mm; m." it ”cum." boon men! In ' "ricit nulld.llhllll 1 I.” Vrt muchi!t1rrtosoters, up primal a] hug. In '/gptt.t V "rrtr-t mun. into the Toss u {M stsle, li',',',',,, the aren‘t}. of tumu- Jon... Railway to the Ton t'dtetPttthu9iGiiGiii; Ipphuuge. In! ,0! the butluhuiu thtt.rio - I I. M s t s k " " F i'/'l/'ip1'itfd'r'if,ii.i'icii"i 'irll2t;T,5f. umu' Ar , Fut n It! . . . I: P, . .. 'nalhndc‘l: ' s in am: urn-tum [mun-v unn- scan-Jun... n A- . l . .. a. J u A J E HOME. Lierrtinte d mm] to Reeeiv Socks t noun. out hinting . Alon rl'mmomvory Mon In.m.t05p.m. K J. W. FttofW,LL.B hrotteth " r” that mar}: no Lin, n thresut on" bo - Price. - 'I. In" 3'qu Bolieitors, ta R. A. PRINT: regain} as y i'l‘HFISE I BF' .,.. mm mum in Ontario “a "/iFiiiiiira “Pound Oct:-. a has contammg money " " with in nth-Ind” "N7o'.""phtre Mowcl and other “holes. Tttr contains of the in “and rihuvmn no”. V . mm r, .01. . . . . "71'“ "Hung .. mnnxn mm. su.r...how n 5,, my make tt particularly Inn/rotting to an Stn'inu,rl) T tliflpti/tg,t'ir,tef2fi nth-1m; “women In“ With“ to #69 the In”? WIN. km huh-Mu nun “Univ t . but“ . . L'l'l'lttil'll T1edftrrGiuiiiGuc. m“. will Insdly all“ No 40-, --St., Room fur may inn-clue” than Manitob- Lot.. The NO. s. t"vttttsrr my"; an off-r tor am. up " L'A- law-"um! .rrlir.i'n m otFndr7tiiiG"L'l Am " “All Ole. a to {TOWN of DUI: Build; raw-gm mghrst nut ', Ind Tm'.w_ I Durham Pots, in". End. 182. $72. M). B, 4, 5. 6, T, it, Sid: uttratrtort St, yMNt 600 Bush. Fresh Lime Durham P. o.. Maw 2 Lumber, Lumber," 7 a __" - Shingles, Shingles, Lath a: Lime, yttrt Alon "nrExst: NT'ot'K ylw IP,' "speck. Ladies and thmtUmen l A Having cummo-nvod buying"! Mair" your fvntvnnuu I mah- thr N. P. Haul, much luv the radius: lonllmnI-n of the huminiun wont I "xpeet Sir John A.nml the Hon. “Axum!" Imminen- not a ”Human of my N. P. Boou. All the Will. (imn.:m-l1whn would think it in the C'omservattvri; L~.»,nm- ulonlinu with mp. nu they know the N. P Hoot in "IV Poor 't-r both erll’ um! “woman 'uir,r,.n.,.. u,_ -', . - SHOE MAKER g "" "rn., Pi. I" W BOOT and SHOE SHOP t' d] and ”Inches "J? no A ."ert'T'-q'g.Anti. "HARD! To ""t* "anemia-r the 1:!”an 'thortirttstouuynorrhr, VIN Fair downs. idsGiii' T THE RU(;§V'_I[.LE MILLS, IN9It SALE; 'tsuucry - mum... Hutu“). aim wsluvi,nomowo, 4.45m and mm ot Lumhex 1m tullttork of Collins, C'a mill“ alross , "r hand Asking "l?rl/'l,ht vI-III" In great variety. A upland“ lot ot Pit l .\l E HA RN ESS LEATHER. “351': s'rm‘K of FOREIGN and DO MIISTH' LEV“! “is, ”lulu.- in great variety. A upload“ lot o l)L.-\NS. Nrceifieattons "arntstseet." Wan dupen’ Md UuebrgeuMsutvrato. A warm. tpri-iii; n iiiiciiiiiri III (“only cum: lm. Adana "tar, Co. I, Tova use I My Mono flout Inn! ”on? “math: and Mir drum-r between .1 man. M 'l 'I Auction Sales Attended. All Business tltrietly ('onm Deeds, --AAtt-- Illind lv‘uotory "We" Itrlctly Cl'q " "c'. 2CPi' l Ty, E undrrsigned has " huth privnte and Com an can" Fun. or ville pro; C' I LDF. " , Durhnm ,keeps Lumwmrk ot mambo. " am an. mush-Huh sing furuuck ot" , market price Money to Loan Durham Planing Mill SASH, DOOR 'Alt ransnnium- zerms.and a General Banking Basins“ TllA.NtiiiCb. ICN Vl‘IYANl'l'Il: ,1 Ila-l Bun". Loan W. M. CLARK. Architect and Builder Bopt. 7mm mm DEPOSITS of ii "urGisii7, 'I‘HIS BANE human L "hee.', ’tzihmm, other " DAVIS, s'raamiatrok. Capital $0,000,000: Reserve $1,400,000. “who and you BANK (lf COMMERCE, 1omiiiiuut Wttity ot Joisrs." jr,rir,cr, N)'. G. It. Bannock. J. w. CRAWFORD ---Six of the Best, mt: Should Call and R: LrUSITS of " and upwards Ruched, anon which the cunt-m rate ot interest WI" he allowed. Ptsteut Melnlic Glass Burial Cues kept in stuck. V“. “N w... . ar uwngu cannula; and Coueet,, Stalin“ Exchnnge; [nun duh. on New York and I" put- of Canada. Lama, wicu. eette, Ladies Ind Gentlemen! cnmnIo-m-od hmineul unlit-l: your umlu- thr N. P. “not, Btteh MI the ....-....L, n ' - urt- Htet'hto dull“. ROBT. BULL 711mm. TWhhTr.it, Commissionerin DR. 1 Bulllr. Loan A Inn-nun _ I ands Bought and Sold. Ott reasonable ternn.nud , May Mth,1880 “JAM, County GREY. i. Hunter: Survey. Eu! Sh. North “Jackson St of Saddler mt! Albert Emit. Lower Town, Dulhmn. prico paid tor Hidms, Catt skim trtettr eottttdentiat and on.“ of loans rouncud to tlo, lumen! manta LECTIONS MADE Pltsee--a nhnrt distance nonho the Pout (mm. CA NA DIAN .7 7.. v. '""'"t'""b' " u,aud Gilt. Puur,nureitiGl"t Ibex made mum: who" notion M... gr, LA ... _ Oppmit? In. MA ilk DA LE 1141.11 MILLS. Also JoisTy. Lot 41,0011. 2 I177 A ' @6116 ithtttt _ -. ...‘.. . nun" . ll 'ukcu Huron-:5 an] Trim O IPP.'",' grammar tlls.tc. neatly and correctly prepared. V. P. Hoot, such ml the Duluiniuu um", Ivan-ct Alaxundor I'nmhuu to to! . Btu-tum All the landing nh " ‘H tty, C'"ntttrvattvrG med has a large amount " and (‘nmpmxy fund. m lend Villmuv property " lute“ Intel ot inn-rent. w the RV. "Ar"iiiri/.o, I'm-er Town Durham, 11mm CHARGES LOW, cannot hut to "it inn-inc REE-EKG». R. A. I'RING Lower 'I own, " 'ontidentiat, letters. nfCredit on pg on hand I and 5H kiln-u ot m Mung-3mm} h 'Girl "Good gracious!" aria! Mn. Ferrete, Th ,"il's mv 141:!" an. 'ttohatt " the “I“! 'ar" an on th: "1!. “no mm mm 1.. 1-. 'v'stjptrtenr, he, 1iyreitivsTira yin m to busines- MU. mun}. . Durham When she had nwnllu wed every crumb the put on her glasses, Ind began to tend ,tho bit of new-mp". The" wu turmo- thing then! tt murder. The" In: an ad. vemsement of chap dry ' goods. There was . column of lost 3nd found notices. n she skimmod un- hor eye lighted on the foun'hmd . “You‘re In good girl. Think old Mrs. Yelvete. And tears cake And fruit as she no then gruitndo. The wn rally too i )unch. y 169 “It's only n few can“ and n lam she said, with her pretty smile, as sh Icinething wrapped in u newspaper her hand. ”Sure it's weary sittin' drondin to lave, for fear the very lad; want will come Ind go in the M while." 7, “a w mum. , “She looks like grandmother. poor body I" and when the went out for her lunch to- memhprnl her. "176 I Then he looked at his watch, and Mrs. l Velvete tlmnkul him run] went away u? l gain; but the hoarding-house proprietor idid not send for her after all. The day io." the sale was very near; and finally the poor old lady, her eyes swollen with weep- mg, took her way to New Yord, and to In intelligence oftiee, where she sat. all day waiting for an employer. The ladies, want- ed younger women. They feared that, this pau, old woman, with her downcnst mi, would {all ill on their hands. Some of the girls laughed at her amongst them-elves; but one young Irish girl nil] to herself, 005“... L., T., , I _ "We've got a cook." the propriei good-naturally; "md I reckon you do our cooking to suit. anyhm 1shouldu't wonder if we'd like to In help. I will let you know on day." "rll go and see if they don't want help: up at the big boarding-house," she said to , herself. "I could cook and wash dishes." I suppose I rlmll feel pretty well cut down, I (of course, but [can't slnrve.” And Mrs. Velvete, tying her shabby bonnet under her chin, audovrnpping henelf in u shawl that had long since seen its best days, took I her way up the road to the "big boarding house." . _ I un- brotlwr, nud at lust heard that he was “NUS. detnurred, doubted, mu] fuslly I aiu. I believed you was new] also until counted out in certain hum. She lived l Ifound that bag, but the likeness in the miserably euuuuh io.r the rest of the three I locket a so prod, and the initials on the months, but in invited that the nest buck, H.V. lo 5.0..” conclu~ive that I trutttcrhs income was spent. “hen n in” advertised steadily " nearly six month. due: and thus, us she had prophesied, I had given up all hope of finding you; but tivuble deepened, At last, head 'ovet'Jettrs now we shall not low euch other again. I 'ttt debt. her little home, her Cnhtt earthly lime 8) few relatives that I am cowlous of possession, no longer really hers, but to Le them." t will ut uucliun next week, her little cnpilul l "Wonders will Hover come." wrote Mrs. in the hands of old Moses Bark", PW" old I “hue to an old neighlmr, Ammo time " Mrs. Yelvete knew not which way lo turn, ter, "Here am I “Vim. mi. a ,.....,... c, tur suvcor. . Wm it wottld be with heavy intereslf-Xf’: 'Mrs. Velveto looked at it through her llor all, thut was better than to trouble her suits] rd V Ivete ., she read al ind tw blends, and perlmpa break um. h'lcull‘ l /()'C',"ir, can; be "ire,,,.",',,',', Imam-'1'" . Ilni). " g . ' ',, . i., blue placed her "pttpers"-Uremre the old l "slit: tle:')',,:':'?:,':,',':',?, $231123]! gentleman, who, peering through his "ML l un- brotlwr, mm at lust heard that he was}: uncles, detnurred, doubted, mu] fuslly I C., i ' , .. ' n.,-..,An I l A ' . f Mrs. Venue. Home aha Went. sad and dtspirited, and liming lived on Indian meal mush fur n week, and on tea for ',two days, begun to think " the loan she must unk for menu (fr'. lam. Old Mum-h Barker knew she Witt, honest, and would lend her unwilling. but it would be with heavy interest. Af. " all, that was better than to trouble her few News, and perhupa break thvisu'ricutl. 1 chip. I - I I I It was to a neighbor that Mrs. Vein-to 1 ', 1 spoke. She had just co tte home from thel lcity, where she had gone to draw her ',,iidir'te'r'i' income, and it was ha purse con- I mining the money of which she spoke. , t "A hundred and fifty dollars my dear," Indie sighed. “and change out at the two I ll ibought my return ticket and a lunch with; ( Hand it was in the brown velvet bag Jam- I [that's my niecein Chieago--seut me last (,ijitjit.eFtl/ti,rru,' poor Henry's portrait and l ihair in a locket. I'd taken it oifmy chain I 'to get the rim; mended, for it didn't seem t; (iii'.' Oh, yes, and my keys on a ring. d 1 It's dreadful. I'll Lever get over it, lur I l I I shall have to run in debt for my food and I o firing for three months, and I shall he be. ' a hind-hand are: after. And my poor has- I b hands hair and portrait, too!" I is "Why don't you adwrtisc "' asked the] neighbor. _ bt "Send my borrowed money after what's , "1 gone , I know too much for that," sail l I "Where I louitldon't know," Mid" poor Mm. Velvete, sobbing pnteoual); "bat I it don't make any ditrtmsnee anyhow.‘ Somebody has picked it up, an that's ml and ofit. For III I know some one pick- I ed my pocket. New York is a dreadfully; dishonest place." I The was rally too poor to bus " their 34‘ but] his a had swallowed every cmmb' tlteir on ber gluml, Ind began to read ! and can “up-per. The" Wu mum. I the boy I murder. The" In: an ad. tar deck And follow In their was: Buds, martyrs, patriot; my“. Th. noble of gstl an, Whom deed. crowu hintery'l pug", And much gnu volume, make. I live for than who love mo. For moss I know In true. For the be“. u “an man show mo And mmito my width»; . For In human an that bind Inc. For the can my God unkind me, For the bright hope. Inn behind me, And th- sood um I on do. I live to learn their "oer, Who'vo Inland for my uh, To emulate their glory, A Blt of Newispgpg: " loom " no alon- I thr-ri/ir,;,.' The pup" and be two .4. JN. “ch. ook,"the proprietor Enid. but] I reckon youconld'ub to suit, anyhow; but I it we'd like to have you In" I Fa For: POETRY mils yon," said are fell on the them-teo, of and a Lnnnny," DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE sio, dummy." roiled in smoke. Home!) at once run llf M", put I the shrouds, crept out, on the mizzen-yurdg m- into of his own ship, and. having gained that m' and ' f the Dutch admiral, he sperdily leached ady you the tup-guliaut must-head, and [muegwl moan- himself of the Dutch thw, with which he succegded in returning to his own deck. f' said Penceh inc the Bug to be struck, The Brit. vi) iii inh snilurn raised I '.tstsoist' of i'ictory; guy] ".1 of an, Dutch crew, aim deceived nu from . to bus their guns. While, the Antoni-hail admiral i bud his omens woro'tn'ing in vain to nlly- cmmh' tlteir crew, the Euglisls bonded the ship to read ! and carried her. For this during saving _ I A! I Th "rs was an. McDonald. numb ot .300“: Qn'Appoue. tel-tied was the river at that p15“ ' 9mm. lumummm “at Mr, The \Vinuipsg Time of the Mth thttrt, "vet-E/WinSite, and Wm. Cain, of R .pM City. Imvojunt returned from u: u. tow-Iv: toar thrnugh an Qu'M-polle coun- try. They give u moat alumna report of that section of the was!» They met u many as 400 "we” m on. Bony NOV!!!“ Emu}! tht 'Yttrdert country.- ' Janna-h. the boy was at once promoted to in“ qunr- ter deck; and he rose to be I distinguiulud udmiml‘m'lnr Queen Anne. A numwny boy, Thomas Hopson, an up. pventiee to a tailor in the Isle of Wight, had just before came on board the admit.. ul's ship as a volunteer. In the midnt of the ttction, he asked " sailor how long the I fight would continue, and was told that it Would only cause when the Bag of the Dutch admiral wad hauled down. The boy did not understand about the striking of culon, but he thought, If the hauling down of the Bw,,, Would stop the fight, it might not he tliffieult to do. As the ship- were engaged) and arm and yard-arm,nud veiled in smoke. Houston at once run up rt... “1...“. I 7 . ' -. - A boy may prove to bs of considerable importance in circumstances when, he is nuppmml to he of very little value. An in. tereuing illustration of this occured m an nctinu between the Britixlmnd Dutch fleets oif its English coast, deaéribed by Mr. Mo. _ G ret.yrr ! "Wonders will never cease." wrote Mrs. Yralsvte to nu old neighlmr, some time " l tor. "Here am I living hke a queen, in l style I never expected to see, keeping L house for Mather Richard and hits son; Ind _ all because of the bit of old newspaper good little Nora Murphy gave me, with cakes um! n lmnunu in it. And, by the way, I've hunteJ her up. and she " our little waiter now. and she nhull have a good home and kindness, and mouthing I can give her. or my name is not Mr. who”. 1.}? I'm:- a}? The 23?; Ji7, gtgpped the Fight. I “The portrait wns tk “Items: of my hm- _ band, llvury Velvete, win-nine wunyoung," said the old Indy. I'm Mrs. Velvete. I used to be Miss Orclmrd. We married dawn in Florida, but bought luud in New York soon after, and moved there to live on it, Mr. Velvcte loud losses. m wasn't a. good business man, though he was the best ufhus'mwls. And the little bit he left i, "I! gone now." "Madam," said the gentlemnn, rising, "did you ever hear vnnrlmshnml rum-'- " "I found it. I I gentleman "Now, trait wag in the led name ?" bag. Oh, sir, if you found it keptit,you'llsasea poor old starvation." “It's two years and ' half ago. and I've just got the paper. Here it is." Mv bag was brown velvet, and the money In: 5 hundred and fifty dollars, and poor Mr. Velvete'a likeness, in a locket, mm in the bag. Oh, sir, if you found it and have keptit, you'll smea poor old soul from courtesy. and began: V It was in one of the business “not: out the City Hall that she found No. 40, and wise taken in an elevator to Room No. 5. The door was opened by a boy, who, in reply to her questions, aid that he did not itmow anything ubout an ttdvettuetneut, {but would inquire; and Mrs. Volveie wait. 1 red in some trepidation, looking about her , at the evidence of n large and prosper-out i business, at the clerks busy at their desks, I at the messenger boys hurrying in and out and the boxes and the pigeon-holes iunum. erable, and at lust was summoned to the inner oiliee, where a benevolent looking man of fifty-live or sixty arose to- greet [ her. yam old," she thought, “but Pit so use the slvertiserr,"' Ind folding the I carefully in her glove, she hurried or the ot1iee. . He bowed. Mrs, 'st"eattouciidii"i. "ii"ii,%ee,Gitoth . Imam. I "Now, mudatu, whose the locket, and what " Sum Yaw-:12." in and died there. My great deal about him. we lost after him." looked at her gravely. y on the table and look ( the milieu-yards ag Ruined that strtsedily leached l, and [macaw] 'with which he ,u, on deck. have it still," said i. Velwte made a little aa ,, -e-.'-9..rp ve Mil",o . lWithout entering on the general question a a little as being foreign to our present purpoeeme . . may as pertinent io the point at lune. ask and I " in what do speakers or writers show their My bag ’unaquuintnnce with books? There are , Watt tt i three ways. in which they particularlyshow mar Mr. (their uuaetpuu'utanee with books-Ist, N m the they show that they do not know all that nd have ihas been written on the subject which they ml from I treat. They cannot, therefore. give a clear; . full and comprehensive, but a meagre.par- mid the ltial and exclunive View of the subject they ttsN, por. ftreat. 2nd, In their treatment of asnbject " your l they show themselves to be poorin “nought In“! illustration. Reading, says Bacon. my has; , makes a full man. It filler the mind with J'oung, lidene and images, which multiply and re- ve'e', I (multiply themselves into new sete ot ideas 1 mm?“ ’and images ever ready for use. Hence. u New (they who read, have in themselves ample I to "e Erewnrcee for the treatment of a subject t “mm” With adequate knowledge; but they who t in“ the'do not read, can never be rich and mint l the left always be poor in materials for the treat. t . . ment ofa subject. They cannot use what d riruug, is not in them. or they cannot give out 1" "yak of what they have not taken in. 8rd, In h . their truulmnnt of a suljeet they show ' when]; themselves to be faulty in diction. In or. T " Yr der to, read the English language with pur- n. "fun" ity, be sure, says Johnson, to read Addi. w l. son with incessant care. The principle in ravely, contained in the advice of the great lexi- w ul wok cographerie fundamental to excellent“, in , the art of writing. It is necessary for Br. an h Iser tats to study the timust specimens of their tRt art in order to rise high in their profession. " "loud. It is equally necessary for speakers or ly l" writers to familiarize themselves with our eh Wham] l best authors in order to npeak or write with eo, 1" for,,' taste ane elegance. If they forgo to famil- tn t) w‘l’i iarize themselves with our beet authors. tttt tunil they unwisely castaway the proper mean:- t l the l of their forming a pure style, and in doing ml I', f'; Bo, they are sure to fell into the use of bar. to " LB“: _ . _, it, 'lliey who lave (or believe themselves to us luu'e) the gift at pouring Lrthhortatory ad. d I dresses in a style of imp-Mioned end stir. " ring eloquence. will be tempted to tsoufiue b' themselves too much to the exercise at I that gift, end to be occupied almost ex- I clusively with what they call eppeele to the ”been. The elfuetc produced by and: ed- a’dreueu are often immediate end mining. . though seldom lusting. unlu- I‘lum pre- . cooded and ”compound by what in more l properly culled instruction ;~uuleu the i maul that In heated be moulded into the l proper form. To learn tequila Attention sud route degree of 1aboeioua exeroiee of the mind; which in can dial-total to than. “pools", who hire - little u- madame-l to study. Bot excitement on the other band. implie- no labor; the been l er derivoe much grutithtntioa from the “it 1 rituraeot hing feelings. but u “may“ , - as In: ea unenl- mentel oxertion. I What style of would“ dict-lure will u I all] be the most egreeeble to e lame por- i Meta-”Muulthenwt Mb: them, ie "dBeutttlr Olivine. "1iib,'xti'te'Utorrrrat maid-he I'd- "Md a he delitdely h. . 'rerirtg 'eelgttp to the I“ d " a...L ._:L n - .-- - . - - - -* .-, -- all """M " so, they are sure to {all into the use of her I T barums, provineittlistns and all sorts at It. I blemishes. They may in various other at wave show their unacquaintanoe with I books as in the strain of a conversation, in "f, the iudiirerenee manifested by them to l wards literary pursuits in their leisure ir. _ hours and in the absence of standard I t. , works from their library. Bad " ere all n o such marks of unaequaitance with books, 'ii which plainly hespeak a lack of literary d , taste, a low degree of attainment in know. I liedge. and a general want of culture, there 'll is another way worse than any already 3 . mentioned, in which, they sometimes ea r press their contempt for books. Hence. ii. 1 their eyes, speculative thought is the es ' sauce of fully, mastery articles in our re views are Worse thana waste of time, theo- logical literature and commentaries an poor aids to the ministry of the word. To what do they thus reduce the status of the ministry , They set the ministry forth as i p a class of men void of a liberal education. ' standing apart from the sources of Innov- l ledge and filling themselves with emptiness, which can give out nothing but sound; they t place the ministry in a position of antagon- ' ism to all forms of pure thought, in the pe. t lution of isolation from the spirit of the t age anJ itt the consequent relation of in. ' adaptability to the wants of the age. Again, , to what do they thus reduce the function ot i: l the ministry t They reduce the function tl of the ministry to the unaided study of w scriptures or to 'tttpremeditated profusion di in the ineuleation of religious duty. What al would he the efteet of the one or their ten. m dancy of the other, even under the moat di faVurahle circumstances t out at and I Vulgar Forms of Compost- ; tion. NO. 2. ' (Prepared specially)?» the Review.) Next to the inn of thought and taste, which have hitherto engaged ot1ruteution, some looks which entertain, improve and enrich the mind. Books Ire priceless u tressures of knowledge on ell subjects. necessary as factors in the Much of Intel- um um] contributory with their wealth ot thought to the progress of truth. One would therefore think that all would put a high value on books sud peruse them with care and diligence in order to improve their mind and improve it with varied knowledge, but this is far from being the case with not a few in all classes of society. ' “'illlnnO mv,"....'.., -_- A' ’ If and: . pm eLiila, IL" Giiiii,' iGGiiUiii rm“? "21%? -______ ---.--" w.“ - v“, m , (ohm dull Amonmntforthomd In. bretdi-dohoetdut.av" hon, '3“vath D.‘ny:m8vuhn.ultho “I“... 'li'att'.'1'ett It can». cu- m-h..--.-.---! (A..__LA:- " H . . _ _ - an: waste uf time, theo- nnd commentaries in iaiatry of the word. To reduce the nuns ot the set the miuiury forth In '. 1882. ulmsou, to read Addi. cnre. The principle [vice of the great lexi- ientul to excellent; in It it necessary for Br. nwledue on I" subjects. on in the Much of Intel- tury with their wealth ot progress of truth. One l tot-nu. now gives fecundity ofusougl" oopioumou of Illustration. goicknou. vi' “our. lunacy. Words, imam... sud mann- lions; it decor-b- ovary common thing ' and giro. the power of [riding without be. ing auditrnitUd and than]. I (a). Full exhibit of truth.-at we loom to think with “saucy Ind to “pun our though“ with bounty. wo on with tho mind so truinod oxhihit truth with (alum. A poliolud whom-co gin- bock tho to" of light weanling to the Inn of mtuetion, but I rough onbotonoo brook up the toys of light molding to tho bro of raft-notion; in lib mum-r. the cultnrod mind [inc out tho ttuth in o pun ohoot of light. but tho uncultured mind break. up tho truth into {amount} and di-torted nd giro. the Power of 'inaruyr wiwouvrlfo: T!y boat p-tire “J '"."* for “I. 'ted . . all «have. «and by (”on-um, 1-3."- I: “413mm and “ward- dock Bl sod Baton. PtHifvitte, “an... o. B. ing. nun! Tome cu It. genius. My. but. ---------- , " can um. bonk- on. Adler-4m “mm-wwhq‘rHu‘ ukMM-Md“ 'm .. rr"' _ . [diii"'iii'ii";7d27."r':,C2 A n-..___11__uu ---- .. - - _ _ -- - ' Whenoo oomo inter they admin as ":0“: , Thouvh all the mat be Fer Io moon And vile; \pploud th' outside, of worth. but never mind With whot {onto-tie towdery they no lined, I The poet marks out with grout clearness the relution of longtime to thought and trout: with keen irony tho ottempt of clothing the sheer puerilitieo of thought with the rich droporioo of longuoge. Tho olegouceo of longing" ore imoompntlhlo with crude or with meogro or with grovell. ing thought; while the pure outcome: of thought osnrt oquolly ill with goudy or with quaint or with vulgar language. Fine diction end mounts thought are cloudy allied to "eli other in tho operations oi the mind towonll one ond. When the two are ‘dinjuinou from one ouothor by inferior os- mium. they each detract from that owl And not the elect ; but whoa the two no nuitod bathe: in mutuol Action, the) to I loot lulu-o on oooh other oud form . thing i of beauty or the, ore the convene of much 1 other in 'irtitimutosr--"uaut, is truth and l truth io bounty." l od, combined. Mid bum-mind. We ought thererore, to gin ourselves to use words adequate to exprou our thoughts with ele- mace, but great uttention is 'sometimes, Ire. stowod on the one to the utter no‘lect of the other u not forth with epigratrmtie, point M Butler in his Hndilnnl - --word, m but pix-tutu, true or "in, datum: To draw the lino- lnd [alum of the mind i Tho char-ween cud "tituiast dnuahu To apron the inward laughe- of thought; And mist: nay I pletun an} be good, Although the "PPI be not undmtood: (2) Bounty of "Itmssios1.--Worde, no the symbols of thought and. when used to apron our thought with preciu'un, words become Linn; Power. by which the thing: of most imnorunee to mankind no attun- I. (1) Accuracy of L'totttr1tt.--TLm, ie in . thie respect a great defect end much room n for improvement moon the oecupente of " the pulpit. There is often diepleyed the t love of street to the injury or "erifiee of . truth by roemfng at lerge in dueottrrive, t uligreseive end pointleu remarks. In the t statement of (note, there often eppeere e ' bezeor mist rather then . eleer eky. in . which shine: forth the gem: of thought l There in often little in the wey of ergo- _ meat. but much in the way of purine on words-tUre ie the form but not the spirit of argument, or there is the mere mechan- ical process of reasoning, which an never terminate in anyjust or legitimate oonelu~ sion. Are euch modes of thought in Re. oord with the love, the spirit of the excom- tetiun of truth , Certainly not, but erect- _ ly the eontrery. Truth ought to he the el6foljeet of our regerd end we oughtec- I cordineg to spere no peiue to bring out truth by elm statement, forcible ergni ' ment end eotteeeutive thought. We ought tooluerve the ditferenem, emong thinge with eloee enquiry into their properties and to set forth thing: as they ere in them- I selvee with logical exectuese. The contain f outcome of such minute Mill} lie, thorough e invutigetion end careful induction in Be E curacy of Uum,,rktcuut money of thought " ie the eeeenoe ef truth. i. . - 'v --r“"“'“"y in equivelent to dubious, twilight, but depth ia synonymout with clearnesa. And 1101 u it is no and there can be no doubt of it, it is the imperative duty of the preacher to i think out In: subject with thoroughness, to lay learning under contribution to the elu. cidation of hia "lieet and to bestow scrup- ulous care on hie modes of expreuion an well n on his train of thougl-tin order to i at forth with the green of style the great I truths, which he wishes to place before the 'people. He cannot advance the cause of truth further than he has prepared him- self to do so. any more than we can make something out of nothing. or to make wat. er to rise higher than the level of the foun. tain, whence it flows. There are. there, fore. three things incumbent on him in the ministry cf the Word-- _ In would evidently be,beromt the ranch of uquymon. But if may op, fool. eonli. dent that he in quite uh {rain " ‘d-nger of huinghia judgement binned in favor of vh-t in most liked and most npphngd by thou around, or of hpiugkmpted to overrun the importance Ind utilitrot (but! which he fimU the union! to himself; and , in which he most "esels,--if he feel: quite “cure genius: all danger of any web tem. ptation, we should then av that ho in in the “rum: dung”. For our real “My depend. on vigil“: "lt-distrust. Thr ult- ttoutlast-s, which neglect. actuary study or which neglects to on tho help- or up- pligncu new": to menu in 'study, u- ' gun ttttfit- for the work of the ministry. J In the trentmont of: subject, 't1periieuuit, I in lunivnln-AO an AA-I s_, " ... - - Whole N o. . anew Ina much room Imam: the occupants of is often dupllyed the we injury or "erifiee of at Inge in diuconrsim, “an . clout sky, in tho gem: of thought in the way of argu- the way of purine on J um. 1888. It w doeiasd of Kandy (night. mm the next media; of the "Aha lid Conw- “Goof Tannin um “I“ In“ It ll Apart from the nervonn terror inupincl . by upprelu-nuiou: of “continuum. Qua-d ' Victoria ought to be happy. She ho- no". l. of the cum ofStute. that in, all the Ictivo f Work of the Government it done by tho r Cubiuev. and Parliament. She us quun of , a renlm whose mu-ming drum bent new" r ceases to salute her blundlnl in every pan ' of the world. She is Empress of tho In. y thes. She had A Imulunnl whom she “all. _ no the noblest of hmunu Minus; all I“. one ot her children are luypily mom‘od; An 1 wnmm she is mum-rally hand“; and when she dies the whole world will urn-urn her loan. What more could mor. tal out? Her non nncl heir, the Prince of Wales, is very' popular, and the dynasty will outlast " tune; and then the young prince“, her grind-om. are bright young; fellow. who knee just tohplekd (lung long trip Hound the world: Their lid ob. plan wu to go up the Nile u M u Aer,. n. Tur on the "miisia and a.., 84min. Md lulu-tad the my“ river in a dob-huh. The, In mid to in. III. - tbtremttth "aanuatim, of the lab they [and 'lmtqit than "but“: . by. new“ '- ml... or mien: uni... _ Three tUhertnen left Txepuey on Pri. d-y morning hut in a dory for the purpou of ororhmliug I trawl. They never roach. ed their homen. It in fared “In "an: dory cnpnized. being overholeu with iih. Ind having tbr ndditlonnl weight of "In, men in her. The ten Wu rough and chop- ping st tin-l limo. The Newfoundland Calum- _ ties. St. John’s. June 19.---A com-Inadent. At Channel. on the weht cunt on New. foundlmd. vim to-dny an account of a shocking celemitv at that autumnal. Shortly before daylight thu moraine e ttm origin-ted In I lune double dwell“); houn- isolated from only other buildingu. The house In owned by I pinata: named George Carter. He and In] sou John; Mailman. " sun iu-lnw, and his wife not. ished in the ihumss. N outing roman-ed to- night but their chum-ed bones. Georg! Buffet. another Ion-m low, bu wile and than young children, who We“ all .le., . in; in the banana! awry, eunpod dugout minoulouliy. but they were tmuly nonh- ed Ind nlmont "fronted. They em through a window sud had to Imp for their lives. Trinket of whack will ttuasto,rrrsetd in it. only u convenient, mum-m of their levies foe the emu-u! you " required br' “state. The British loyal Lu,. w. muuuu made And seconded,- councni adjourned to meet lgniu on Thundny tho Slut day of August next " the tam Ull, Ayton, 10 o'elork I. m. On motion made and adjourned to meet Iguiu I Moved by Mr. Shenk, seconded by Mr. Fisher. that the plan. annoy, and deseeir-: tiun made by Isaac Trnynpr. uurveyor. of old and new road at Pihe Lako be adopted. nnd that the new be empowered to confer with the new of Mink: to further wanna. --Carrierd. 7.“-.. a, an. ucMahon, moncled by Mr. Fisher, "at, Messrs. Shank. 1".th McMahon. be I cumuuilwo lo cumi- Treunrér's "cttrttr--Carrir"i, '. Committee rose uml teported wen-urn”- Ioeumv u sntisfartury. ' Moved by M r. McMahon, seconded In]. Mr. Shank. that Mr. Thus. than luv. occupancy for one yrur of Anon fair ground, And that the " othaed by [up kn leeopted as I yearly rout. yo “and". in allow the trtymid to be do"! at all. tuna. WISE iwduiled (or public i'urPotum.--Car. riesd. ___ -"'"Mo" "no fu front " lot. " and planted mama: inventing him to obtain access to hm laud. Clout was iotrueted to 'h'rhnipoud with Mrs Delumerling in connection with than ' [ moved by Mr. Nell-hon. meant!“ by Shank. that the uses-men: roll Gr I”: a. Roma do tmtaed pa lyrical Ind “at In clerk unify to name. -Cnrnod. - Mr. Henry Dumm emnpluinod that It. Lewis Demanding had unlawfully fenced in 7th and 8th ouueexuinn line in from! " In. I. _ . . Moved by Mr. Shani. that tha Mgved by Mr, . a - "up; "Md: for am hrmUUd in Widow levey up to 1“wa Mitre.--iiea. ' . pane" formed court ot Ration, new. clmihnu» _ . .u . . . A (or palpabb en-tn won 00w Ind the council rammed. . . I loved I" It. ttl-th, WI.“ Ct kt. _ lieu-hon. that Mr. Wang“ My. “a an: 9mm for tight of rand-my My iii-Md uni mums-ed or, Mr. Won... to, fence road And to gave I clear deed of it...-. CIn-iou. F , Pinker sud Melt-hon an! "no can of .1637 he paid to Lupe; Budd: for ttoe,. {nrnishml In mm..- " lusts. III-c Wen". Cog] and other sub-pay": ordna- Vii. “and a. council on the Ayton union and let'.'..'. “PM W..- ”can! no.“ Mr: war.". Hi line! Mu" mun-x and and _ ""e few alustuts: In“ - . '*‘-~-r- mung: “nan-ID»... I n In)! 30th, on June a"; Inna-I.-_, _ m "INN”! ciriG d the 'mm-iii/ic' -.__n 'hit Pmrtaatlijiriiiit"i". '. MGMuhon, l. 'I'jaeyneverronclh in fared tut ttteir overlmlcu with iid, lloer, Clerk 1t't-iiiU". with the " ”I w --- EE 'i"r"E 9.3