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im h month, y h.b’n D‘n.:eh-n. bofore Durham, 'M‘ in each my'r.t‘r month, jore melph Fad before Guolph. f before Elora Paie M’.: 0’:.‘1‘.:].' sday in each 1 »ld for the proâ€" en attacks. _ In ock of enrth quake exico on Weunesd bwer, and is a% uration and fne inent physician®, escribe it in their i a century bas v to cure all pal« ady beyoud the hnave heen MN" "~ t 6,00 people are left horige _ Consumption Iy so eficacious, onts to trv same of ips, made of cm ts, now offe urative qualitie®, v relief, and are h unknown and reat liability that _ so trifed with, incurable. . Use L. and you may results. . It is a m. of know i and ue m w o ihe combination of medicinal princi« + and curative vire s of the tinest '.1 mically united, h power as to insure greatest . possible ency and uniform« l results. It strikes he foundation of alt ding prompt relief ipted to patients of ing very ;-'l..l'.br. ike it readily. In s, Sore Throat. MAN‘S V LDER &. EWELLERY, ht Gold Sets, *, _ Clergyman‘s Croup, and Ca« ®‘s Curmey Prcâ€" nultitudes are anâ€" lous illness by its it should be i.” oint the i lungs m nt; and it is dane rker‘s, Dnfl;i r WATCHES roat and Lungs. hare been Ayer & Co., 1 Chemista, thly Fairs. \ diseases of the pule nary organs a safe | reliable remedy is aluable Av ®n‘s cuay Prcvronat is h a remedy, and no ‘Tsveminently merâ€" the contidence of public. _ It is a sci« ESsoON‘s i: IA MEDICIN®E k """.‘i"'hd'm sure, and effectual Cuillren or Aduits, VELTIES IX REMEDY W wing Mount Foj l I‘-';mm, “"‘m, PTVPIT YA Om “'ou.“.,. in t ery litile dnmage was P , e myon -‘“""?.'P month. nch month month. ach month ‘"ntherin in thig © mtloing wag the D.,.-go"-'. rorth at anece, GKO, wOop. C400 is ind FElee. & the D *y in each monthy geville. :A e /Wt \roup will break ‘ EW sCorpn Nov 24, meey nth herton, R l“..... u o hen tat &e. #e. the day aftey ile th, tean , A1} beens n.n?"“ sn sty jeg" s" 220 tho mast imoroved 8t3 108. 0n the shortest notice apd d9n‘ . Jompetition . Give him a calland sanrport n â€" 270 °CC NEsail the appliznces for Knitting Stockings & Socks RndUkatene sls . ns CA0 very to faels, sE one to c "‘ll'h-.,h' he F1 °C Cmp T has constently on hapd a fud mmolcwu' Aud Team Harness, made cf the t matcrial. Good Wonrand reasopablecharges wÂ¥lve 7 CHAS, LEAYEXS, â€" _ _ Harness Maker, Larmgbton Street, tear the Post O;fln. BURKHAM, Look out for cold weather How are yo:_q _t;f for Socks Collarg ; -Svmg Durkam, Des.8, 183 HARNESS, HARNESS stome A Good FIT Guaranteed 4180 THE GLD ' Roeliable Scotch COLLAR. Wew Sock of LEATHER, HABXESS, wHIPs, CEARY CoMBS, BRUSHES, BELLS. &e. Aad See Their New Antiâ€"Galing, Easy Working, Good Enongh A. R. 1+ Agens for the Calebrated wilson B Sewing Machines of Mamilton. his machine is capable of sowing through 17 ply of duck with the «ame ense as auy other machine ean sow two ply, and the strongest Linen throad mude cam be usod uponit. It also cun be cusily Aljusted to sew the finest fabric. Prices range from 435 to $43. BOULDEN BROS Residenceat theOid PostOffice, LowerTown DURHAM. 'IVUF. sabscriber is Y‘rcpnrcd to Receiv and Make Up,on theshortest notice, and ho LetestStyle Menand Boy‘s(Clothing . A goo ft marranteed . Spring and Summer Fashions! regnls» recsived. Durham,Feb.14, 1878 . Latce: Fnashions Regul@rly MReceive d Bssidlenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby. terian Churel: .\ JOHNX ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, AMERICAN COLLARS day and Fri ( }H\l)[f NTE of Ontario Vetrinary Col lege, Toronto. VETERINARY SURGEON, WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., touded and th Cutting done to Order. y and Priday,(rom 10 o‘cl Dreerdarlk .Miwzch 20%h 1879 Alexander Robertson, PME 24 w ies t ... wbtrovntace 43 S | g Frost & \I‘I‘O t_' tLaw | 'I‘HE undersigned has a large ; GTERS and Attomey‘sâ€"atâ€" 1« of both private and Company funds ];:\nl_li"?rt"lrzh_m""' Conveyuncers®, #tC., | on cither Farm or Village property at low 6 v«ns:l.-nl.‘m:l have resumed at Flesherton. Office of interest. »en overy Thursday as herstofore. Business strictly confidentinl and costs 'u'nr D FROSE. J. W.FROST,LL.B Â¥eetiead ts Ves Li lle wl i0 wll parts ef the < ods sold on Comm . . |mportant question for everyâ€" to consider as there is nothing more inâ€" © hoaith tham eold foot, however auch "sl v be remedied and evertbody nuaae Xortqibyy» 3y o. yos wl Apero ty nade A County Crown Attorney June#ith .1880. 188) Ordinary notices of births, maurriages, deaths,and 11 kinds of local news,inserted free of charge. Strny Aninmunis, &c, advertised three weeks for #1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. AAvortisements, except when accompanied by wr .ten instructions to the contrary, are inserted wntil forbidden, and charged at regular rates. rofessional and busines« eards ome inch space and under. per yOAr, ...« $ 4 T woinches or 24lines Nonpariel measure......... 7 Threcinches do.per year... ererrectercrdfentrnedt B0R Casual advortisements charged 8 cents per Lin« for the first Insertion, and 2 cents per line for cach waibsoquentinsortion.â€"+Nonperie! measure . ‘ arbam . Money to Loan. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JACKES & PRINXGLE, ‘TTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &e. Officeâ€"â€"Lower Town, Durham. B.JACKES, B. A. R. A. PRINGLE. «â€"FPERM®S: â€"$1.00 peryearin Adrance 81.3% it met paid Within fhree wao un has . Â¥. NKXCXxC®N., DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. MIiSCZELLANEOUS. HUGI MACKAY, Specialty . E.D. MACMILLAN, TTORXEY . AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orricr opposite Parker‘s Drug §*ore, Upper Tow» "THE GREY REVIEW" TAILOR, in the Oflee, Guratrizs Sire ot, Upper Svery Tha rsday, RATES OF ADVERTISING. Cl . q o m ‘calliagon Wilttwmn Johnâ€" has all the appliances for D CALL AT MEDICAL. apport nativeindustiry DUNDALK,Ont i*s Hatel Sholbu »mission,. Land Subes cu alo bills promptly posted J. TOWNSEND, Publwher A UC ved methads, Intes and a: charges Uhat IS PUBLISHED 'un.DuJ;;m 1olburne,every Mor ck a.m.to 3 p. m . I Ataue all t o2 d i« now ersctins a commodjons Storeâ€"house at the Station. 80 x 40, three stories hick, and others conâ€" template buliincs ef a s‘milar kind. Durham is noted fort ®avlonâ€"itd stores and Hotels. This is a lar smfer invostment then Manitoba Lots. _The advertiser soli~i*= an offer for one or @H the Lots. Apply at this Oflice or to & esidence of Gas TaZ.._"@_" ~ANnyopposite the resideyce of Geo, Jackson, Eaq., they ye‘y even, have boet, used ns a Cricket mwnd.:fi‘a aro neur to 'P"" Yho princtpal Produce is bc'?u into the Town for saie. Stnce the opening.of the Railway to the Town -vfhurhnm“‘buh..omo‘ of the best Markets in Ontario and at no distant dily, WTEh tts SToDAtd wirterpewers, will become a manufacturing place of note, 3. H. Hunter, E«a,. he maw measetnaa ces 1220 CO2se t " THI-ZSE L TL the princis TOWK of DURHAM, Conaty GREYÂ¥ :B'\_.xilsfl.i_._:}g“ _oto No. 3, 4, 8, 8, 7, 8, Hunter Side Garatraga St., North $72 Ont. v1S7 600 Bash. Fresh Lime; Darham P. O., May 2: L.rch Brd, 188 v190 Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, Hishest market price and Tallow. Call and rourselves IMMEZNSE STOCK of FOREIGN and DOâ€" MESTIC LEATHERS, \iso Pladings in ;reat vartety, A splendid lot of ! avea o9 SR PA PE Grits, and (who wonuld thinit lt"?) too,.are dealing with me, as the Boot is tws Boor for both wond Fair dealing. Repairing done E P1 e t AneRmtmtmen 1 AYL Having commenced business I solicit your ;mtrnn.u.vr-. I make the N. P. Root, such as the exding zentlemen of the Dominion wear. I expect Sir Jn‘nn A.and the Hon. Alexander coming to get a pair cach of my N. P. Boots. All the leading Grits and iwha wheld ewila realss 2200 T SHOEMAKERS v10 "KT‘he N. KE*. â€" .. B0O0T and SHOE SHOP MCY Dusbam Feb yeae Tannory corner of Saddler apd Albert Strcets, Lower Town, Duriam. Miyhest market price paid for Kides, Caif Sking id Pallew A FIRSTâ€"C1L.As® mEAaRs? To Hink® Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northo v194 ‘‘Money to Loan 3LAXS, S; ' l Purnish -«I. T THE ROCKYVILLE MILLS FOR SALE, Askins‘ Wabnut 4 ind Bils ind Bills of L ullstock of ( minesalway # arge 'lnutityolJfiig:l'é;-};t«a.,cx NCR Peatines, J. W CRAWFORD, Towa | l) UILDEI 2 barse stoc 1)14.\.\ », opecinea Furnished. Work ted. Churges Moderate ("’ON\'E YANCER, Commissionerin BR Htent Estate, Lonn & Insurance Agent. Lands Bought and Sold. Deeds, Leases, Will= &c. neatly and gorrectly | prepared, [Auction Sales Attended. PRIME HARNESS LEATHER My Mottoâ€"Close and rrnm‘]‘ atiention to business and fuir dealing between all men. 161. 40000z __°_._. A WEEK. @12 a day at home cnsi2 m Costly Outht free, Address Tuug & Co A 3 Business strictly eo;,:ifi;;.'&.'u and costs of loans rectuced to the lowest fgure. Blind EFac tory. COTLLCG A Ny‘s Durham Planingh Mii'llr, SASH, DCOoOR General Banking Business TRANSACTED, Sept. 20th , 1881 W,. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder MARKDALE, 'IVHIS BANK issnes Lettors of Credit on â€" Great Rritain and other Forcign Countries:; Buysand Collects Sterling Exchange; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canada, 1 DEPOSITS of M;lvj;i"npw:udn Receive uvnon which the curtent rate of interest will be allowed. Capitai $6,000,600 : Reserve $1,400,0060. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON. BANK O0f COMMERCE, DURHAM. COLLECTIONS MADE All I respects, Ladies Should Call and Examine «â€"Six of the Bestâ€" raimive and you cannot fail to suit Patent Metalie Glass Burial Cases kept in stock. ROBT. BULL On reasonable terms, and 7th, 1882 Vol. V. No. 25 usiness Strictly C â€"â€"IN , May 25th, 1880, CA N 1ai8,nlso m stock of ocd.and Gilt. Plars mbermade out on sh flins, Caskets ,Shrou r hand wuld think it?) the Cc &In.reâ€"n short distance northo the Post Gfice. bF P bepciplf ratubudhie s 2A Opposite the ]:r.vn:w"(;}n«:o. Upper Town Durham Hunter‘s Sm"r-y. fidst' , North of Jackson §t. Durham , )f Sush , Do s also m af *â€"ANDâ€" mt NOTTT AC HOVY Village property at lowest rates of interest. JAMES McCREARY NADIAN as they know the r("fl h wear and appertance itions, Estimates, &c., S perintended and Inspecâ€" F.P.RECK, CHARGES Low and Gentlemen ! ne czuiz mude Trug & Co., Augusta, Maine. LnMer Erst dc1d« k of Mouldings in Plars,specifications on short notice, A Shrouds and Trim e und all kinds of R. A. PRINGLR, ower Town, Darkam ILLS. Also Lot 41,Con. 2 oaficential fipw:u-ds_ _R;;;ived, ] pr on hand a nscrvatives large amount v1ot be Grtenu y 169 "But what is it for 2" Mr. May laughel. It helps ont my salery, Of course you know the girls expectto pay something each week for keeping their sitaations in a place where there are zo many anzious to get it." e ‘ "And Mr. Elder 2* "Oh, he Basn‘t much to do with it. I tm magter, if yon piesga," * j ~EMr. Elder owns the works 9" â€" > *« . **, "Well, yes, he owns it, but 1 m: to loud ‘‘You can‘t expect to stay in the works," said May, hitching up his eollar. \ .**But the other two dollars ?2" «Ob, that is a percentage the giris all pay," said the foreman, ti17( "Do you mean that if I do not pay this moneyâ€"â€"â€"*" hesitated Marie. "For geiting you the situation, to be sure. Such places don‘t grow on every bush, and you naturally expect to pay for the privilege." "I lid not.‘ "Oh, well, all right, you ain‘t obliged to stay unless you ehoose." "A feo! For what ?2" demanded with flashing eyes. ‘"Humphb, you ain‘t much aceu to our way of doing things, are you moiselle? Eight, of course, but we two for a fee." *You have given me but four dollars, and it was cigkt by the contract," she said. The foreman shrugged his shoulders with anâ€"insolent air. "It is not disagreeable," she answered, a slight necent banging to her tones like fragrance to a flower, as she extendeu her lmlivd for the money which was counted out to her. was something in the way the blue ribbon at her neck was tied and the manuner in which the simple details of her dress were arranged that bespoke her foreign birth. ‘*Well, Mademoiselle Marie, how do you like factory life ?" asked the foroman. Sho was slight and tall, with large velâ€" vety Line eyes and a compiezion as delicat ely gra‘ned and transparent as roseâ€"colored way, and an abnndanee of glossy hair of so dark n brow» that tm ahkemul‘ inKestaass dark a brow» that the easnal observer would bave pronounced it black, and there ‘ This was Dapplevale, and in the rosy sunshine of a Jnne day the girls were al issuing forth, while Gemeral May the fore man sat at his desk, a peo behind his ear and his emall, beady eyas drawn back as it were in the shelter of a precipice of shaggy ‘eyebrows. One by one the girls stopped and receiyâ€" ed their pay for one week‘s work, for this w« Saturday. One by one they filed out with discontented faces until the last pausâ€" ‘ ed in fromt of the desk. | _ It was just such an American villuge as | you see in pictures. A Lackâ€"ground of Snâ€" | perb old mountains elothed in blue green :cedars, with a torrent thundering d« wn a 10 1008 CO90 P RAPeRIE Aeaudgerntg (dcWwHo n d.ep gorge; a river reflecting the azure of the sky, and a knot of houses with a church spire at one end and a thicket of factory chimmneys at the other, whose black smoke wrote ever changing hiercglyphics against the brillianey of the sky. Says Maygic (Oh Iinnie) what@inews from earth, How is imother, and brothers and sister and little ones fair, She has told her, and oh it well were worth A world but to wituess their converse there. Bright be the shroud that enfolds hey. Ever greem he the velvety sod, T‘ull of beauty the cloud that floats over Deur Jinnic now gone to her God. She is gone to mingle with kindred minds, Whore Gowers of Kden bloom, To giathor the fruit from iis elustcring vinos, Then why should we mourn d‘cr her tomb Says Maygio (Oh Jinnic) wha@inews from eart How is mnother. and brothers nnd aictaw a. Tho speaker awaketh on high, Hor form is now laid in the tomb, But her spirit we may not seek there, The grave is never the home of the blest It is far beyond earth and air, From the bright lip its ;etmlm;;l:' dyo, Faintly the last prayer is «pokem, Wafted the last lingering sigh, Slowly the last link is broken, itpediah, ic s Figias: Wls iss chisl Bac ied i Solnce, choer thzongh life‘s dreary hours, Give you the care that is meet. Bat shame on the heart that could doubs Though for even & moment of time, The God of life‘s keeping account, I murwur, not my will but thine,‘ Fast! Fast the last blush is fading, More dim grows the still spenking eyo Quekly denth‘s cold damp is taking, Lines on the Death of MBRS. DARBBY, who died in Durham, May 24th. Softly the simset is waning, Its golden rays gilding the west, Listen! the angels are calling, A bright spirit bome to its rest. Bearcely have thirtyâ€"six summers, Their role of loveliness told, * Than she the dearest of creatures, Is called (like a lamb) from the fold. A dnughter, a wife, and a mother Is nearing the unseen shore, Is entering sweetly the slumber That: will never know waking more, ALU @Â¥l@mee starting from dreaming. "Myaliter, approach me near. Hear you those soft notes stealing, Sweetly through even‘s calm air ?" "The flutter of Seraph‘s pinions Falls on mine aching car, To surmmon me from earth‘s minions, Ob, bring me my little anes hore.* "Till I ask for thom a blessing, Till I kiss them ere I go, ‘ Gently leave them in Goa‘s keeping Who‘ll never a mother‘s care know. And take home (when I‘m gone) swoat Mandy, Who is growing so tand of you now, She‘ll remind you so oft of the dying one, As you gize on her Rappy young brow. How can I leave you my procions ones? | Who‘ll guide the wandering feet, | The Scone Changed. ain‘t much accustomed POETRY DURHAM, Co. Grey, ATUTUGUST 3 s, are you, madeâ€" , but we deduct Maric, ‘Castern Michigan, and: great damage is .« Forest fi__nrollmro broken out in ty setvtst n Peccacd erec $101,000;5 ‘This is making â€" money surely. © The islands belonged to the . Inâ€" diane, a deputation of them sold them to the Government, and Mr. Lane bought frow the Govemment.â€"Th_mb',-, Stanâ€" dard. Mr. S. J. Lane, ex. M. P. for North Grey has purshased the three islands at the enâ€" trance of Wiarton Marbor. He bought them for $6,000, and hns been already off erec $101,000; ‘This in mabiae . _ ____ And a new reign began for poor Bass und the others, as well as for Petengill.. And Marie never regret week‘s apprenticeship at the Dayp calico works. *""May, how ure you 2" he said with the carelessness â€" of â€" couscious superiority . **Marie, my love, this is my foreman." *"*Mademoiselle Marie t" Mr. May found himself oringing before the slight French girl whom he had turned from the factory a month before. ‘ "May," said Mr. Elder, authoratively. "my wife tells me some very strange stoâ€" ries about the way things are managed here. It became so notorious that the raâ€" mors reached her eyen at Blythsdate Springs and she chose to come and see for herself. Marie, my darling, the best wedding gilt we can immake to these poor girls is a new ’ foreman. May, you are dismissed," "‘But, sirâ€"" "Not a word," cried Mr. Elder, with lowering brow, and Mr. May crept out with an uncoinfortalle conscionsuess of Mautrie‘s seornfal blue eyes following him. Elder turned to his wife, f «‘You are right, my love. ‘The man‘s ; face is sufficient evidence against him," he ‘ said. Mr. May, in his best broadeloth suit and his moustache newly dyed, stood in the enâ€" trance smiling as the carriage drove up and Mr. Elder, a handsome plonds man, sprang out and assisted a young lady in a doveâ€"colored travelling suit to alight. ant. E itabstchics s Back c3 "It is a pity Ma‘amselle went awnry so soon, for they say the mastor is kindâ€"heartâ€" ed in the main and she might have spoken up for hberself," said Simon to his assist. _ it won‘t do no good, miss," _ **Yes it will," said Marie quietly : # * * *# * The petals of the June roses ha like a pink carpet alony the edg works, and the Dapplevale worl their holiday guise, even down ta "He is in this country now, te write to him." "It won‘t do no good, miss, ‘*Yes it will," said Marie an 7 " 7 C 09eA HaAYe O pay uiith" said â€" Siâ€" [pulpy subs !mon with a groan, as he glanced at the !ntivc]y ha five little ones around his borrd. "Yes, ‘ating the a miss, ho‘s a villain; but this world is full of "induratin{: such, and I find it a prétty hard world to while the get on in. Mr. Elder never comes here, temple of t or maybe things would be different. â€" Mr, gossamerâ€"] Elderlives abroad, in Paris, they say," pulse of he TF2 :o ko ols 1 "Oneâ€"sixth I have to pay hiin," mon with a groan, as he glance five little ones around his board miss, he‘s a villain; but this world such, and I find it a pretty hard get‘on in. (Mr. Bider navar aas "Does he cheat yowod your money, she inquired, when Simon Pettengill home, smokeâ€"stained and grimmy, supper,. Maric Duville went back to the red Lrick house, all thatehed with the growth of the woodbine, where she lodged with the wifo of the man who tended the engines in the Dapplevale works. Marie turned and impulsive Jeunnie cn her lips. "I thank you, but I 4o not kindness. JP have friends nearer think." "It matters mot. He‘s a rogue, and roâ€" gues rometimes outâ€"general iher.selves," "But you can‘t starve," said Jennie. "Come _ with _ me, ma‘amselle. _ My hame is a poor place, but you are wolcome to stay there till you can write to your hiends." [ "*You haye lost your place, ma‘amselle, whispered Jennie Bass, a pale, darkâ€"eyed girl, who supported a crippled mother and two little sisters, ont of her factory carnâ€" ings, "And he will rever take you on again; he is as vindictive as possible," said Mary Rice. Wfitainaiysi tnticis=>:#is Adiiisnbicac d as 4 Two or three of the fuetory girls who had hovered aroumd the place to henr the disâ€" eussion, Tooked with awe stricken faces nt Marie as she came out with $4 in her hand. « T w ETTE EZUSRULT off the books; you are no longer in my employ. Good evening, mademoiselle." Mr. May slnmmed down the cover of his desk, as if it were @ patent gvillotine and poor Marie‘s neek were nnder it, * new feighn began for poor Jenny d the others, as well as for Simon II.. And Marie never regretted her apprenticeship at the Dapplevale orks. fiâ€"â€"â€"-"‘“;- . J. Lane, ex. M. P. for North Grey ‘ "Are these the rules," ded the girl. ‘‘Very well, juat as you like, mademois elle, only if you won‘t conform to the rules of the Dapplevale workâ€"â€"" "I have none; but I need this money myself. I work hard for it; I earn it right eouslt . I canneot afford any more than the others among those poor luboring girls to pay it to your gried." # . "Eh !" ejaculated Mr. May, jumping from his sent as if stung. "And I will not pay it," calmly econtinâ€" ued Mile. Marie. l everything. â€" Mr. Elder reposes the utmost confidence in my ability, and he is a good business man, He wriderstands his own interest. And now if you have any more questions to askâ€"" "I have nomne: but T wanl this swa. .. 0 Botorinne imaia.."~. | (2). Intemperancee, derogatory to man‘s ne so notorious that tho' ‘"~ | power of observation. Endowed with high r eyen at Blythsdale Springs intellectual qualities, man is placed on lo'csonw and see for !xerse.lf. the platform of the universe with a fixe ing, the best Y’ed‘.ll"g gilt eye of observation to gain a knowledge of o these poor qu‘ls 18 a new things. Hs walks erect and be ean scan you are dismissed," the starry heavens glittering with worlds t Poak . _ | on worlds, he can survrey the earth all dotâ€" _ cried Mr. Elder, with ted over with objects of endless diversity 1 and Mr. May crept out avd he cau take note of phenomena presentl nfortalle consciousuess of every where rnround him. Docs any one b'“f ‘.V'.' following him. by habits of intemperance unfit himself to o his wife. carry out this great end of his manhood ? it, my love, . Tl"‘ MAD‘8 | Alas! the stupid gaze, the flattering tougue, evidence against him," he the staggering step and the reeling brain , of not a few show that they choose so to '.8“ began for poor Jf'"" degrade themsclves in the seale of rational “"""' as well as for Simon being as to occupy a low place on the plane lhr'lo never regretted her | ,f mere auimalism. Strange, indeed, is eship at the Dapplevale the Fact that so many are inclined to value P% the exercise of the mind zo little as to preâ€" ~* 4894 ww_., fer a comse of immoral degradation to the , 0x. M. P. for North Grey | gradual developement of their rational beâ€" 0 three ~islands at the enâ€" | ing. This is nothing less than the yolunâ€" ‘ on Warbor. He bought , tary abdication of reason, the high prerogâ€" | and has been already off , ative of man in favor of selfâ€"indulgence in § 1}_‘.;’. making â€" m.ql'in‘o!’“m driuks, the great dishonor of |_ T3 I i coum P P _ ELCC consider do not need your scornfully deman , and Tintend money, too 2" ettengill came grimmy, to his than you (8). Intemperance, derogatory to man‘s power of selfâ€"control. Man was invested by the great Creator with complete authorâ€" ity over all created beingsâ€"God said, let us make ‘man in our immage, after our lizenes=; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fuowl of the air, and over tbe‘ cattle, and over all f~*(1). Intemmperance, derogatory to man‘s ‘power of reason,. To think, to compare | and réason things ont to ultimate conclusâ€" |ions is one of the grand characteristies, ; which mark man out as made in the image ‘ of God. Reason in man is, indeed the intelâ€" lectaal ray of the Divine mind shining 1 within him. Does man, endowed with inâ€" , telligence similar to that of his great Creâ€" | ator, allow the erown to fall frour his bead | by becoming the victim of intempezance ? Alas ! it is in too many cases the fact, that he tarnishes the glory of his nature, weakâ€" ens the energies of lhis intellect and deâ€" ' thrones his reason by voluntiry rets of j drunkenness. It is a fact beyond dispute, that not a few drown their reason in the cup of intoxication, detemorate their power of reason by continued indulgenee in intox icating drinks and prove themselves unâ€" worthy of the gift of reason, the crown and glory of naan. of life lenving only a brain of lead and a heart of stone ! Following up this line of thought, which shows injurious effects of intoxicating drinks on brain work, there are a few things worthy ot note as supliâ€" mentary remaras on the point at issueâ€"â€" j 5| Intemmerance, infurious to the organ ofl be "fsl‘o“s’l,’le for y | the mind. The brain, the organ of the| *°4 ‘fh.e tried to . mind, is much infured by indulgence in npphcutwn of the * |intoxicating drinks and the mind conse. | his fault, and nol quert‘y becomes less vigorous in the exor. of any theory aris +] cise of its functions. Thit the mind is | is no doubt that d Y | thus impared in its operations, there can be . W° bave been t"f’ j } jno rational doubt for it is not a mere mat; | element ‘:“" of sig * |ter of opinion but a real matter of fact | 41°P¢ .I‘““rq‘“]‘ based on long observation and confirmed ’ '°““_y discased in 1 | | by physiological investigationâ€"Iyrti, by g"_“"‘"e.""is'“““- A . | far the grortest anatomist of the age, used l v:'xua his efforts : |to say that he contd di<tinguish in the ' the dcpraycd appe | darkest room by one stroke of the sealpel, flency of inclmiety the brain of the incbriate from that of 3 | incurable disorder person who lived soberly. Now and then .dmu,k‘fr_d have all he could congratulate hrs elass upon | the | Probibition, and ot possession of a drunkard‘s brain admirably "h.“" can be brough fitted, from its hardiness and more com. | With all he "efd“ ® plete preservation, for the purpose of de. | 40e to eure his bor monstration. . When the anatomist wishes | !8 ©Bred his mental to preserve a human brain for any length always be more or | of time, he effects the ohject to keep that| , (4). I"t““’l’”‘““c , organ in a vessel of aleohol. From a soft, ’ ditary. â€" The childr pulpy substance, it then becomes comparâ€" | c“us“l“l"-“"". l'“.“g 'ntivoly hard; but in the incbriate, anticipâ€" ] ‘tpem * constitubons ating the anatomist, the brain begins the | *‘ and often beco ;indurnting process before deathâ€"begins it that fatal disease. while the Lbrain remains the consecrated | °° P**®nts, Wh“ wor temmple of the soulâ€"while its delicate and | P*Vits have in‘ thon gossamerâ€"like tissues still throb with the | 4°9¢Y towards '““" t pulse of heavenâ€"born life. Strange infatuâ€" He"_“’- 026 it) ; 6A ation, that thus desecrates the godâ€"like 1| Manifest liking for Termble enchantment that dries up all the | have to struggle ’_‘” t fountains of general feelings, petrifies all | ‘38 f"" “"f“g driuks the tender hmnmanities and sweet charities ’ victims to intempera e Prepared specially for the Review. Temperance is to man a fertile sonrce of y | manifold benefitâ€"it puts wood on the fire, . | meal in the barrel, flour in the lulr.moneyl e | in the purse, eredit in the country, content.. o | ment in the Louse, clothes on the back, | and vigor in the body. Intemperance on ; | the eontrary, is to man a frnitfal source of multifirions evil. It manifests itself no | . | less than Protens in endless shapes among | mankind according to given cireumstances. l It produces poverty, misery_and wretchedâ€" ; |neesâ€"facts, that aro decply to be deplored; [ but facts, that everywhere obtrude them-i selves on us in every possivle form. It is . the prolific eause of disease, insavity and a | black cntnlog_ne of crimeâ€"effects, that are [ extremely prainful to every well conditioned | mind; but facts, that stand ont before us | under varions phases m the different| spheres of life. Who hath woe? who hath ‘f 1 sorrow ? who hath contentions ? who hath |5 babbling? who hath wounds without cause 2 | 1 who hath reduess of eyes? ‘They that|t tarry long at the wine; they that go to|® seek mixed wine. Look not thon upon the [J wine when it is red, when it giveth his col. ! a orin the cup, when it moveth itself aright. | d At the last it biteth like a serpent, and | Y stingeth like rn adder, In the further parâ€"| suance of our subject, we may view it under ’ h the three aspectsâ€" n Bitter Fruuts of Intemperâ€" ance. , injurious to the organ of brain, the organ of the infured by indulgence in , 1882. ation and confirmed istigationâ€"Iyrti, by nist of the ase, used distinguish in the stroke of the sealpel, n‘s| (1). The ruin of happy homes. There ‘"° °" â€"°""*C"), ab54 burnt to the ted l is not a epot on the face of the sarth to be gronud. It contained the season‘s crop of or. | compared with homeâ€"heme, sweet home, . mts" let | there is no place like home; but ead, inâ€" _ The Reformors of South Bruce on Wed pur | deed, is the change produced in that loved »c«day unaniwon«ly nominated Mr. Hamâ€" vez ) abode by the demon of intemperance. As ilton P. O‘Connor, of Walkerton, to conâ€" of| the outeome ofintemperance in once bappy tost tho fent vacaled by Mr. 1}. N. Wells, alt‘ homer, there is icy coldness, disafiection, M. P, 44 alove, by whom the hairs of our head are all nunsbered, can eount the widows who are widows because of alcoho!; the gray heads that it has made gray; the sad hearts that it has crashed with sadness; the ruinâ€" ed famlies that it has ruined; the brilliant minds which it has quenched; the unfoldâ€" : ing promise which it has cankered; the: ' bright and huppy boys and girls whom xt} has blasted into misery; the young and the gifted whom it has Lurried along into disâ€" honored and nameless gravos." In the continuous flow of evils, that issue from the bitter fountain of intemperance, there ars there nre (hree things which here fall in with our line of argumentâ€" 8. Intemperance, a constant source of endless evil to the haman family. Intemâ€" perance is a cause ever active in the proâ€" duction of nameless evils among the chil dren of men. Cannon Farrar says: "He A,. . (8). Intemperance, & predisposing cause | of disease. Intemmperance renders ma» , | subject to congestion of the liver, inflama | tion of the kidneys, heart disease, dropsy, | epilepsy, parlaysis and many other kinds of disease among which is delirium tremens. | _ (8). lotemperance, the friendly ally of disease in its ravages among imankind. Intemperance undermines the constitution of man and consigns him sooner or later to n premature grave. Wenkened by in« temperance in the vital prineiple of life, he is nuable to withstand the virulent attacks of diseaso but readily falls under them. Hence, a disease, from waich a man of soâ€" 'briefy soon recovers, is very severe if not fatal to a iman enfeebled by a gourse of inâ€" f temperance; or in the Case of a dangeron« or mortal disease, it is a ‘act; that whils the one may | survive it, the other is sure to sink under it. Epidemics are awfal in their havoc among the intemperate, swoep ing them of the stage of life as with the besom of distraction. The use of spirituâ€" ous ligours in hot climates is sure to bring on disease, and there disense is deadly in its effects among the intemperate. Intemâ€" perance combined with disease, it is thn> clear, forms a united force that is fatal to | , life, causing wide spread disolation among: & mankind, Vo* 22 CmmpCrance, n discase often hereâ€" ditary, â€" The children of parents, who were consumptive, bring into the world â€" with them a constitution tainted with consump. tHon and often become the early prey of that fatal disease. Similarly the childern of parents, who wore iutemporate in their babits have in‘ them a constibnational ten ‘ deney towards the taste of strong dfinks.| ’Hence, some in early clildhood show a _manifest liking for etrong drinks, others have to struggle all their life with this likâ€" lag for strong driuks and many full ensy victims to intemperance though this liking for strong drinks. How awfal, in this reis pect, is the responsibil ty of parents far the weal or for the woe of their children both in regard to time and eternity, 70\ Â¥ 0 W 0o ) 0C oS IC bear upon him; but with all he needs skilled medical atten. ance tocure his body. For unless is body is cured his mental and moral tacu‘ties will always be more or less distarbed. (1. Intemperance, a discase often hereâ€" ditary, â€" The children of parents, who were consumptive, bring into the world with them a constitution tainted with consump. ' tHon and often become the early prey of that fatal disease. Similarly the childern of parents, who wore iutemporate in their 0Â¥ kn in SSE | 2. Intemperange, the preguant cause of disease. Some of the medical jouraals are discussing the question whether intemperâ€" ance is a crime or a disease; and the genâ€" |era.l opinion seems to be that n drunken | vean is a sick man who needs medical atâ€" tendance as much as appeals to his en science. Of course there is a strong obâ€" jection urged against this view of the case, and that is, that it tonds to make the drankard believe he is an irresponsible victim of a parely physical disorder. Bat I while it would be true that he could not help the consequences of She abuse of liq our, it would be equally true that be wou!l.] | be responsible for using the ligour at all, j and if be fried to excuse his folly by a misâ€" application of the facts of his case, that is his fault, and not the fault of the facts, or of any theory ar‘sing out of them. There is no doubt that dealing with drunkenn »ss we have been too apt to put the physieal | the earth, and over every creeping thing that ecveepeth upon the earth. Here, high is the position of man in the system of the universe; but he bolds that position in conâ€" ‘lsoqnence of his rational nature, as made » !nner the likemess of God and whenever he ‘ | acts contrary to his rational nature, he inâ€" | stantly impairs the Ingh authonity intrust. , | ed to him or invests himsel{ of it. Does a | man contract in temperate hal its, he is no | longer even the mass of himself; but he ha | become the abject slave of his own passions, | He has lost the control of himself and has become the subject of insatiable desires afâ€" ter strong drink and unable to resist the | craving of said desires, he hastens to gratiâ€" ify them with the cup of intoxicaton, which | overthrows the reign of reasoun in him, { making him the reproach and disgrace of [ humanity, Whole No. 229 ‘mperance, & predisposing cause + Inteimperance renders man congestion of the liver, inflama neory ar.sing out of them. There ubt that dealing with drunkeun »ss been too apt to put the physical out of sight and look at the moral Nevertheless the drunkard is nlive stion whether intemperâ€" a disease; and the genâ€" us to be that n drunken who needs medical atâ€" The barn of Mr. Levi King, Town Line, Trafalgar, was struck by lighten« ing on Thursday, and burnt to the gronud. It contained the season‘s crop of hay. A bankesman named Goth fel} between the cars at the Midland railway on Monday and was killed. Speers, Johnstonâ€"That Council awdjor and nreot at Singhampton 15th Aog..â€"C ried, Condensed Report W, Mitxz, Clerk. Taylor;, Melutyreâ€"That N. MeKinnon be commissioner to expend grant of $20, between G. Road and 18, 8. Road J. R. Sing having refused to net, _ Taplor, Mclotyreâ€"That the Clerk be inâ€" »tructed to communicate with the Clerk of Melancthon and find out if that #ouncil made prepnration to neet the grans made by this Conncil to open T. Line at lots 76 and 77 and when their commsissioner will come to let the work.â€"Carried. Melutyre, Taylorâ€"That the Clerk be inâ€" structed to direct the Co. Treas. to charge the taxes returned ngnainst the N} of these lots and return the «id taxes to the Clerk for collection.â€"Carried. Jolimston, Speersâ€"That $6.00 be paid the Clerk for postage.â€"Carried. Speers. Johnstonâ€"That the réport of the F. Committee be adopted.â€"Carried, Speers, Melntyreâ€"That the following nccounts be paid. R. Brown & OM rsrwiressssrsianss §#LM0 Jolm POUL :4s+ 6 errsssustssinestsrs ns LK Chrarins Benty.:».....»/1».+5+40++,.§8900 â€"Carriod. REPORT PiNaCCR comaIT ! We beg to report that your caunot recommend the aceo ’ Brown & Son, John Paul and C, 'repuirine Road Serapers but wo mend the following swnas respec R. Brown & Son.»s..:.....:....s. MONW PEA +2113 4405000501 s+15885% i44 O DOUKY ssyuryrerrels¥¥ri* bncins‘sited as to the account for pick your cannot recommend. A.,. McGi man. Taylor, Johnstmnâ€"That §5 be granted to the petition of Neil MeDonald and others for building # Crivert opposite Lot 28 in Con 4. A. Melutyre to expend the sanve, â€"Carried. | bridge on 20.h, 8. . Con. 8, S.as an es quivalent to tho ward @ppropriation, Reeve to issue order. Camed, Johaston, Taylor,â€"That $10 be granted for repairing a bridge on 3rd Con. M. on Lot 50, Reeve issue onder, Carried, _ Iteport No. 8, R. B. Committee on petiâ€" tion of Francis Whewell reâ€"opening Townâ€" line reports that on necount of the low state of the finance of the towuship, counâ€" cil is unable to take any action in the matâ€" ter at presont. Adopted, Speers MeJnâ€" tyre. once recommends ; 20th 8. R. Con. ng â€" dangerous Motions, Taylor, Melstyreâ€"That to repair bridge at Lot 5( toat the Conmmissiloner > from Provincial Board of H ing the check and spread of infectious diseases, From Lot 1, 2, Con. 19 and Arrea eupied." . Report No, 2, N Committec, This Comncil met at NMeButyre on 15th July. â€" Members a¢ present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted, COMMUNTCATIONXs. steadf{ast in wellâ€" doing and your. voeation by umoubt persevering indastry and ¢ pricty. wia;,g _ 1_,.__ PCPnC wesorts, attend conâ€" viyial . parties, tamper with strong drink, contract habits of intemperance and ultiâ€" mately fall into disgrace, They now live under a cloud, find diffculty in Anding a sitraation and suffer the pains of disappointâ€" ment, neglect and penury. Wihy do you, young men, allow yourselves to he drawn into the vortex of dissipation and to work ont your owa rnin by recklesa econ dNet 2 You are the architect of your own fortune and you can, under Providence, hew out for yourself no mean place among men and in the affairs of life, Continue, therefore, RSOnUInSEIN ND Anine. * cat 2e auners 200 / " ~eozed y gomal «dispositions abilities and a niee turn for business,. men have a bright prospect before and a fure promise of success in the of life. If they play their part well, may soon attiin to trrst, emolumen position in the world ; but many wh the finest chance to rise up in She wo not ipprove their golden opportmnit wards that end. Carried away with the nations of gay society or lead on wiatl companions in the giddy pleasures of they frequent public resorts, atten viyvial parties, tamper with strong contract habits of intemperance an mately fall into disgrace, They now under a cloud, find diffculty is find sitraation and suffer the pains of disap ment, neglect and penury. â€" Why d young men, allow yourselves to he « into the vortex of dissipation and to ont your owa rnin by reckless con You are the architect of your own fe AON NO n en d es i Wccb 0000 (8). The loss of 1 Characterizeq by g there, the beantine of the ed by the mildews of j this is patent fact. whia q 3\ _ ,_ _ _ [ Ctof the mindâ€"are blight. ed by the mildews of intemperance.. All this is patent fact, which he, who runs, may read. Alas!great is the injury, which must therefrom neerte to the interests of literature, science, philosophy and relig» jon, Pap®» tot snn trngitnttpitiiis cce and (2). The blight of the nncommon gifts of mind. Rare genius, fine intellect, preat tnleénts ang high enlture are ever being sacrificed at the shrine of Baechus, There, the faenities of the mind are impaired by the observance of drinking practices; tbare, the attaizments of the mind are munured by thre destrnotive influence ol strong «driuk; there, UUt benmutiak »4 u4. _ . u CoS ature death and a flmng ont Of ench a °S Auseases. From €o, , Con. 19 and Arrears on ‘â€" Report Xo, 2, Noad 4 Osprey Council. 44 <@> ++ ©ath and a thonsand evile that nt of such a condition of things. ‘he blight of the nncommon gifts of Rave genius, fine intellect, great and high enlture are ever being a spabi iina t st , discomfort, destitation, premâ€" y society or lead on with Mr in the giddy pleasures of youth t that your committes 1 the accounts of R. Paul and C. Beaty for ipers but would recongâ€" CK COMMITTEE "7°°0, but many who have e to rise up in the world, do ir golden Opportunities toâ€" Carried away with the faseiâ€" of Ill'ight ng and rise high in uamoubted soabricty,, ¢ and chnstian proâ€" struotion of a new Am.8, S.as an o« propriation, Reeve your committee McGirr Chair« of Health vespect 50, Con. 8 8. and allend toit at BC "USS ID The career v part well, they , emoluments an4 prospects in life, dispositions, good $10 be granted ts On lands oeâ€" load & â€" Bridge ‘ally, econtageous or $1,.50, $2.00 .$3.00 ourn AF+ young them t4/ % ) T U 0 > AR wl O 0o