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Bil complaints by il,:"(nn blood tunic, Burdoek the Bowels, Saver, bottles 10 centd, agewille. . Orangeville. in euch month, in each montl 104,312, which is opulation of the es before the Revâ€" rowing at the rate s will it stop # llary complaints fys mer. * Cleanse the lood Bitters. i ris,, Kidneys snd me in the world, N CHURCH, day in each monty .0:‘\:". Fair. elph. mbml‘q is for the winter BP m Fair. imis, the day aftep n ame w ie â€" enc muctir, > unontis lount Fores#. brothron welcoure. HURCH, Town Hall at i1 & ichoo! at 230 p. us yer meeting at # u. _Cluss at 3 p. un. ; rimectirg at $ p. m, ing Servicesâ€" a in Panama proâ€" hich damaged a rowned seven perâ€" wch month rheae. hanm nt y eveni Alex. 1 F i. . & LXE _ n or before full full moon im cackh ®UTR hn A Munro, Deâ€" me 10 . ns to4 p. at 11 a. m :.y', April, JV‘..,“ ng the Orangeville dar in each montk Services at T30 ‘clock im ® "_h”l _'.lru‘ iC M .l’ m. and 6:30 p. myer Pastor Rev. , . Archic Moâ€" month 11s 1OA $4 % | "THE CREY REVIEW" §73\Ms A!l Styles in Stock or made Short Notice. Sewing Mackines of Hamilton. his muchine is capable ofsewing through 17 rly of duck with the same ense as any othor machipe can sow two ply, and the strongest Linen thread mad«can be used uponit. It also can be easily adjusted to “'n.‘.." Anest fabric. Prices range ] BFG leave to annownce that I have Commenced the Manufacture of Furnitare in all its Brunches, and frown wy long experience asa Cabinet Maker, I hope to turn out work secoud to none in the County. A. R. is \|o-oi¢ovrcbo Celebrated wilson B New Furniture Warerooms Residenceat the Old Post Office, Lowe: Town DURMHAM. THI". «nbscriber is prepared to Receiv and Make Up, on the shortest notice , and he LatestStyle Men und Boy‘s Clothing | Agoo At;uarranteed . Spring and Summer Fashions! reguim) received. GEO. KRESS Roesidenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby. terian Chureh.| JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, ’l‘lllN Popular Hotel has had a large addition added to it, thoroughly refitted, and i« now second to none in the county. Good stabl ing and attentive hostler . First class accommodaâ€" tion for Commercial Traveliors. TERM® $1 ww mut per day. Meaer c ey C = â€"â€"-.-y-f“ First Class Rarber in connection with the House MARKDALE. T. SPROULE, Pro Labe® t Mar ])l..\NS, Specifications, Estimates, &e Furnished. Work Sumarintandsd and Iawa X 1 County of Grey. Anction Sales attended to in all part« of the County, at reasonable rates. Goods «old on Commission. Land Swules carefully aitended and the sale bills promptly posted up. ( + ENXERAL AGENT. Londen and Onâ€" Â¥ tnrio Loaning Company.â€"London and Lan essbire Life Insurnnce Co. Merchantile Fire Inâ€" anrance Co. Watorloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Rangeen Mutual Fire insurance Co. Accudents Inâ€" snrance Company. All Business promptly atâ€" tended to. ] ICENXSED AUCTIONEER for the 4 County of Groy. Residence and Office in Durham. Sales attended to in Town or Country on remionable terms. Hin2zs Durham , Feb.14, 1878 Resaldence â€"Fergus St., Mount Forest. y232 VYETERINARY SURGEON, l 8. JEROME, Licentiate *7 &« Surgery, will visit Durhamâ€" Offlice, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuosday (Fair Day) to the end of svery month, where he will be most hupry to wait upon all those that may favor him with their pat« romage. All work entrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the istest aud most approved style. RurznzNcr, any of the leading Dentists of Toâ€" ];\BIUSTERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law solicitors in Chancery, Conveyuncers, ete., Owen Sound, have rosumed at Flesherton. Office peo svery Thursday as heretofore. LFRED FROST, J.W.FROST.LL.B. Cutting done to Order. Alexander Robertson, AAvertisements, except when asccompanied wr..ten instructions to the contrary, are l.or:x antil forbidden, and charged at regular rates. £A. opposite Parkor‘s Drug W*ore, Upper Town arhan . T weinches or 21 linow lumm' ‘; Threcinches do .. PBE YOMF. .:....0..s....».0....»».~10 Casualadvertisoments charged 8 cents per Line for the Arstinizertion, and 2 cents per line for each W . M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, MARKDALE, Mead 0@ Mee, â€"Wingham County Crown Attorney June 24th . 1880. 1 RADUATE of Ontamo Vetrinary Col â€"PRBM®%: â€"$1.00 peryenrin Advance.â€" $14.98 If net pald Withim sheâ€"s 11 kinds of locul news,inserted free ol'ehnm. Seray Anmimals, &c, advertised three weeks ®: $1, the advertiseme nt not to exceed 121ines. Opposire Parker‘s h 9, 188@. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rofessional and business cards one ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for the Meney to Loan. k. Ofice ~Lower Town, Durkham B.JACKES, B. A. K. Every Thursday, lege, Toronto JACKES & PRINGLE, TTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &e. DURHAM S#r., DURHAM. E. D. MACMILLAN, TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"OrricE 1®. Z. NITIXOON, the 0 Hee, Gurafraxa Stroot, U ppor MISCELLANEOUS. HUGH MACKAY, H. STEVENSON, Fashions Reguiarly Recetved JOHN MOODIE, TAILOR, RATES OF ADVERTISIXG. Frost & Frost, from @35 to 413 MEDICAL. J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. DENHIWHEE Y . 18 GEOQ. KRESS Sr Drug Store. home easily made J . W.FROST ,LL.B Proprietor R. A. PRINGLE y190 Ont. y162 y10 Town is DOW erectine a anmeicgqios _ u: 4. Hunter, Esq., is now erecting a commodious Stoveâ€"house at the Station , 80 x 40, three stories hich . and others conâ€" template bunldings of a similar kind. Durham is noted fori:s splendid stores and Hotels. This is a fur safer investment than Manitobe Lots. The advertiser solidits an offer for one or all the Lots, Apply at this Office or to F.F. BECK, J ol 0 oS ATetamed tlr; the principal Street, in Upper Town, op the n~:ltm~o nf’.(lhu. Ju'lwn.ps:q.. they -.wm oven, have boen used as a Cricket ground, an:t are near to where the principal Produce is brought lll..‘fl the ‘I'u:h- t_nrw ulo.' l{m& ;pom of the way to the Town of Ds n it has me one of the best Markets in Onearts and at CC distant day, with its splendid water powers, will become a manuf:cturing place of note. J. H. Huanter, Esa.. IE NN armathtem amsuls c gecot ae 7 TOWN of DURHAM, County GREY, No. 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hunter‘s Survey, East Side Garatraxa St., North of Jackson St. THESE Lots are ho-:tiquy situated on the prineinal Staat is whullllte L _2 D Building A. PATERSON, Proprietor, Durham June 6th, 1882, PMR on io o and guarantees satisfuction in all its brauches. Nothing but first class material kept. Repairing prowptly attended to. Before going elsewhere give Horn‘s work a fair trial g&ud be satisfied. who has had a good experience in Both Open & COverAedw Carriages March t9r4, 1982, Carpenter & Contractor, DURHAM, l‘fl Propared to take Contract® for Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings Sash & Doors kept on hand PLANS, Specifications and Pills of ad d athie n pagh $ ul2 ds wwA d & d Lumber promptly made ont. A call solicited. Satisfaction guaranten Orders left at Adio‘s Hardware Stor Uppe Town,wil} be promptl attended to. G. WARNER, Call and examine and you cannot fail to suit yourselves. Tannery corner of Saddlerand Albert Streets, Lower Town, Durham. Highest market price paid for Hides, Calf Skins and Tallow. 'I‘HE business formerly earried on by T. Easton as Wagzon & Carringe Shog has changed hands ung is now superintended y Lumber, Lumber, Cl Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, #4 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, IMMENSE STOCK of FOREIGN and DOâ€" MESTIC LEATHERS, Also Fimdings in great variety. A splendid lot of A FIRSTâ€"CLASS MEAR®SE TO MHIRE Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northo the Post Uffice. SHOEMAKERS Durham May lfl,iflal BUILDEB,Durham,keep: on hand a largestock of Sush,Doors and all kinds of Building materinls.also a stock of Mouldings in Walnut, Rosewood,and Gilt . Pluns,specifications and Bills of Luambermade outon short notice . A tuilitock of Coffin®, Caskets Shrouds and Prim alnesalwaysor hand Askins‘ Putent Metalic Glass Burial Cases kept in stock. _ , Durham Fob.7th, 1882 Changed Hands. C. MCCR ACHKENY General Banking Business Money to Loan rTOR SALE 'I‘IHS BANK issnes Letters of Credit on Great Rritain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collects Steriing Exchunge; Issues drafts on New York and all purts of Canada, DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Received, ubon which the current rate of interest will he allowed. T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also Capital$6,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. BANK Of COMMERCE, DURHAM. a argequantity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Co;x:§ \V. G. R. Bentmek. PRIME HARNESS LEATHER. COLLECTIONS MADE Blind ]“fl,(-tory. ROBT. BULL COTLLCH A N*‘ Vol. V. No. 37 On reasonable terms, and Should Call and Examine â€"Six of the Best CANADIAN â€"â€"IN TRANSACTED. Ebe Grep EDD. MeCRACKEN, J. W,. CRAWFORD, n in i-ll ‘itgrbnul‘lu, R. Loudon East. Manager y167 y1g7 y 169 (Signed) "James Haresow." The frien.s of the family we:e astonish ed at the nrovisions of the will, and wer sgill more actonished when Arthur anc sWil. more actonished when Arthnur and| He opened his safe, took out the box and Samantha openly proclaimed that E.m ‘ placed it under his arm. Just ashe reach. bonds, stocks, Iands, tenemeut and properâ€" ty of whatever kind. "It is also my wish that my two childâ€" ren, Arthur and Samanthe, give Emma a home until she marries. At length Mr. Harbison died, and was buried, and the will, which be had taken good care to make, was admitted to proâ€" bate, (It was short and to the point: To: Emms Harbison I bequeath the workâ€"bor that belonged to my dear wife, with the trinkets it contains. To my dear children, Arthur and Samantha Harbison, I bequeath ali the remainder of my estate, _ Mr. Harbison had removed to Pittsburg ’ from the interior of the State upon the death of his wife, while his children were yet small, and Emma, as she grew np, still kept the rural ways of her early childhood, which gave mortal offence to her fachionâ€" able brother and sister. Fashionable life, and flash society had no charms for her, and she was soon ignored in the houseâ€" hold; even her father lavished all of his atâ€" tentions and paternal regards upon bis twc 1 eldest children. Emma Harbison was not a favorite with ber brother Arthur and her sister Bamanâ€" tha, Sue had been her mother‘s favorite, but ber father never exhibited much paitiâ€" ality for her. â€".She was as reserved and sh y as her brother and sister were forward and boisterous. Mr. James Harbison was one of the iron kings of the Smoky City, a widower with one son and two daughters, and a million in solid cash. Every day Mr. Levi sallies forth wit» a dirty black and green piano cover nnder bis arm, and comes back with a lenden miscellaneoue collection of books, broken crockery, dilapidated old hats, old bouts, and all manner of castâ€"off articles to add to his collection, and meet the wants of his customers who live "on the hill." Overeoats and dress coats in varions stages of delapidation, broken winded Piâ€" avos and melodeons, torn music and brokâ€" enâ€"baeked books, door plates and bootjacks, and every imaginable odd and end of doâ€" mestic or personal appointment are to be found piled up on boxes, shelves and in dusty corners. iastic. Mrs. Toodleses had c;m-oliduted their anction treasures for the purpose of giving a grand exhibition. His place of business is a tumbleâ€"down old house in Webster avenue, in the smoky eity of Pittsburg. The exterior of his shop and dwelling reminds one of ths teneâ€" ments of the Five Points, whule the interâ€" ior presents a veritable euriosity shop, fillâ€" ed with every imaginable second hand artiele, as though a whole colomy of enthusâ€" The story of Avraham Levi, dealer in second â€"havd clothing and purveyor of cast off trifles, 1s a notuble example showing that the muchâ€"abused Israelite has a heart. 1ts survival only shows that we have not even in the Nincteeuth Century, ontgrown the Llind and unreasonable prejudices of the Middle Ages. "As beartless as a Jew" is an expression that long since passed into a proverb, but why "as heartless as a Jew" would prob« ably puzzle the inventor of the expression were he now living. My heurt o‘erfloweth to my eyes, When 1 see the poor man stand, After his daily work is done, With children by the hand, And this he kisses tenderly, And that aweet names doth call, For I know he hath no treasures Like those doar children small. ©, Children young, f bless ye, You keep such love alive, And the home can ne‘er be desolate Where love has room to thrive. O precious household treasures, Life‘s sweetest, holiest claim, The Savior while on sarth,â€" I bless you in his name. It is the love within our souls The children at our knee, My heart is filled with gladness, When I behold how fair. How bright are rich men‘s children With their thick golden hair ; For I know mid countless treasures, Gleaned from the onst and west, These living, loving things Are still the rich man‘s bost, But my heart o‘erfloweth to my eyes And a prayer is on my tongue When I see the poor man‘s childron The toiling though the young, Gathering with sunburnt hands The dusky wayside flowers , Alas, that past time symbolite Life‘s after darker hours. Or what such ore can buy t The pride of silken luxury, ; Rich robes of Tyrean dye, Guests that come thronging in, Wlthl Lordly pomp ard state, Or thankless servingmen, To stand about the gate. Or are they daintiest meats Sent up on silver fine, Or golden chased cups c‘erbrimined, With rich fiaverian wine ; Or parchments setting forth Broad lands our father held, Pa; ks for our deer, ponds for our Asb, Aund woods that :may be felled. No! no! they are not these or else God help the poor man‘s need, When sitting ‘mid his little ones He would be poor indeed., They are not these, our household wealth Belongs not to degree, What are they? Gold and silver, mHoUSEHOLD TREASURES. He Had a Heart. DURHAM, Co. Grey, OCTOBER 26 POETRY And such a sight as met the astonished eye: of the Jew. Spread out on the botâ€" tom of the box was a tenâ€"thousand dollar United States bond with ten year‘s coup. ons unelipped. He picked it up and one precisely like it met his gaze. Grasping the secoud the third appeared, and so on till they numbered thirtyâ€"five. Here was a greater fortune than Abram Leyi had ever dreamed of, He seized‘a pencil and | calenlated the interest. The bonds and 'cunpoul were worth more than siz hunâ€" «dred thousand dollars in the money markâ€" et. ‘They were his. > Ho: was wealthy at last. He replaced them in the box,> put down the falee bottom and locked it up in his safe. But Abraham Levi‘s peace of mind was gone. Ha no longer took any interest in his business and began to lose his customâ€" ers. Several times he bad taken the bor avd started to New York to get the bonds exchanged, but his heart always failed bim, He knew that be:ran no risks, and yet he had not the courage to â€"realize on his fortune. Oune, day, after imnsing fornearly an hour a strange smile crossed his face, and he| Abrrham Levi valued Emma‘s work box at ten dollars, but found no purchaser. After trying vainly te sell it one day, he shook it indignantly at the customer as he was leaving the shop, and was surprised t> hear something move inside of it. Takâ€" ing the key he unlockeu it, but it was emâ€" pty. â€" Holding it open he again shook it, and again heard something moving. Ex umining the interior more closely he obâ€" served a minute spring, against which he pushed, and a false bottom sprang up. 1 They were in us great straits for the neeâ€" essaries of life as poor Emma had been, aud lived solely on the charity of a few of their wealthy friends, a little less heartless than the most who had once fawned upon them, but knew them no more. **Dot‘s shust vat 1 vill do 1" But the finazcial crash of 1878 Lrought them to ruin. The collapse of the Nationâ€" al Trust Company, Brady & Co‘s banking house, and other banks where Arther had invested, beygared them, and swept alâ€" most a million dullars out of their selfish grasp. Aithur prided himself on his financial sagacity, and invested his and his sister‘s fortune in paying stocks that brought handâ€" some dividends. Buat how fared it with the annatoral brother and sister? For a wlule they led the fushionable portion of society, and livâ€" ed magnificently. Thcey outrivaled all in the magnifi¢ence of their entertainments and splendor of their equipages, A Legislative committee, years ago, brougbt to light the borrible practizes that had been carried on for years. How deliâ€" cate girls were horseâ€"whipped, and tied up by the thumbs, and subjected to every conâ€" ceivable torture at the enprice of the cfhiâ€" cials. Poor Emima, gentle and un complaining, came in for a share of the punishmeut, and her recital before the committee made strong men weep in very indignation, _A wealthy lady, hearing the story of the poor girl‘s wrongs, adopted Ler and gave her a home full of every comfort, and her young life became joyous once more. She told hber pitiful story to the magisâ€" trute, and her brother and sister were sent for. They came and disowned her, and declared her an imposter, and she was conâ€" signed to the House of Refuge, which was then under the superintendance of the worst tyrant that ever disgraced a reformâ€" atory iustitution. In vain did Emms Harbison plead the sacreduess of the keepsake. Mr. Leyi wa« inflexible, and at last she parted with her inestimable treasure, receiving a single dol lar in change. â€" But this pittance only kept off staryation for a day or two, aud at last she was picked up one night by the police, wandering in the streets, and taken before an alderman. _ "Oh 1 Mein Gracious! fife dollar 2 Vy, it would bankrupt me if I gif you a doll w, I not care to take him at dat." "I could put no value on it, as it is price less to me, â€" Let me have five dollars on it, and I will redeem it in the future." Mr, Levi looked at it critically, and in quired : ‘"Vot you ask for bhim ?" "Mr. Levi," she said, "I am in great need, and am compelied to part with this box for a little ready money." At length her last penny was gone, and starvation stared her in the face. Hunger at last drove her to the shop of Abraham Leyi. She must pmt with her mother‘s workâ€"box for bread ! Sbe went forth fully resolved to maintain herself by ber labor, but misfortune still followed her. Being trail and dâ€"licate she found it impossible to keep her place as a house servaut, and she could get no other employment, f ! And as such they treated her and made her the household_drudge. For months she acted the part of a servant almost unâ€" complainingly,and then she was discharged from service and turned out upon the world, her only earthly possesssion being a little bundle of clothes, her mother‘s workâ€"bokx, and ten dollars, ber earnings during six months of slavery. 1 was not their, sister at all, but a pauper whom their father had adopted out of charity. A" â€"live. liere was‘ 1. The special training of the twelve to Abram Levyi had ! initiate the christianization of the world.â€" ized a pencil and | Jesus Christ gathered theâ€"twelve around The bonds and l Him for the purpose ofâ€"educating them, re than siz hun« | not so much bipformal. inethods as by His the money markâ€"| life and conver:ation, ~to .enter on the was . wealthy at | christianization of the world ; and He thus : in the box,> put taught them the economy of grace for three ad locked it up in years, that they might be qualified to pro: claim unto men the peculiar doctrines of ace of mind «was | the Cross with distinctness and accuracy, k any interest in | When they first came under His instrucâ€" ) lose his custom> | tion and discipline, they had much to unâ€" l d taken the box | learn in order to learn the principles and to get the bonds | to catch the spirit of the truth, which He l always failed Lbim. came to teach; for their ideas as to his no ~risks, and yet | real character, mission and Kingdom were 0 ~realize on his | then very rude, chimerical and talse ; but; by the intellectual infuence. He exerted rnearly an hour | over them in His daily intercourse wiw‘ is face, and be| them, He. gradually cleared away their gross.ignorance, palpable inisconceptions, lo 1" erronsous impressions, crude notious and k out the box and ‘ namow views in regard to Himself as the } Just ashe reachâ€"| Messiah come to seek and to save that Ateiiclo 28| _ It is a reqvirement of holy writ as well 1€ | un of common sense,. that a man ought "* | first to be tiught himself before he ean preâ€" sume to teach others. This is borne out / by common practice in the affairs of life, ’ff-] as well as by the dictates of reasoa and by i* | the sanctions of Divine procedure in the P ,' matter, A man requires first to learn an ‘*)art before he can become an artisan ; a * / a man requires first to go through a course ts !nf law before he can bscome a lawyer ; a : / man requires first to study medicine before * | be can become a practicioner ; a man reâ€" '}’iquires first to be taught the great princiâ€" |e‘ ples of religion, before he can become the * | religious instructor of others. Agnin the + more complex is the work, in which we. © . engage, the longer must be our apprentice» ‘ ship to it, in order to require the experi-' 1 ence and skill veceseary to perform it aâ€" d right. Bevere, indeed, as well as long isl * the course of preparation, through which | 2 a man mast pass, before he can become & 3 civil engineer, or a mechanician or a dragâ€" $ | gist, inasmuch as he requires to grin an 1 necurate knowledge of things in their dil-! * tinctive properties, in their fine proporâ€" * tions and in their nice adjustments. Alll , this is certainly a matter ‘of difficalt atâ€" : t tainment ; but it is still more difficult to be. ‘ * _come in the proper sense of the term, a : religious instructorâ€"A workman ~‘that 1 necdeth not to be ashamed, rightiy dividâ€"| * ing the word of truth. This assertive | ‘ statement is tounded not on fancy, but ou‘ | the difference between mind and matterâ€" The subjects, with which the parties comâ€"‘ + pared will be respectively occupied in their | C future labors. Now, the great subject, on t which the preacher requires to work, is not matter but mind ; aud it is beyond [doubt far more difficult to deal with the various subtle and intricate operations of _ the mind than to deal with the laws, proâ€" _ perties and forms of matter. Hence, to acquire the qualifications necessary to perâ€" _ form the functions of the ministry with | | skill and efficiency, young men must pass | ;turough a thorough course of intellectual | | training in all the yarious branches of a | , Ili';enl education, preparatory to a comâ€"| | ‘ plete course of systematic iustruction in | ; ! the things of God, . This was in substance | ; the cage, as we hbave already seen, not| ; ' simply during one but during all the perâ€"| t |iods of the church in the days of olden} ; 'ftime. This, too, was®in sulstance the ¢ | case as we are about to show, in the early | ; fduyl of christianity, We uow proceed to g |argue out what we bave just aflirmed by | , I placing it betore the naind of the reader in | 7 | these salient poiutsâ€" M _ Emma flarbison was to> sensiblb to act like the girl in the story and divide her forâ€" tane with her ungrateful brother and sisgâ€" ter. She did nothing of the kind. Sne secared the position of shipping clerk in a roliing mill for Arthur, and the position of music teacher for Simantha. She treats them in the most sistarly manner, bat inâ€" siste that they shall earn a liying for themâ€" selver, and to this all who know the trio, says amen.â€"Gleveland Ledger. elo‘s. But Levi hesitated tor a long time, inâ€" sisting that one bundred dollars was a sufâ€" ficent . reward. Finally Emma induced him to take a tenâ€"thousand dollar bond, toâ€" day Abrabam Levi is one of the happiest of men, although he still keeps up his endâ€" less variety of odds and ends, and goes from house to house in search of "old "*No no !" saidâ€"Em:t of the bonds, said, # these at least." **And how can I ever reward you, Mr. Levi?" asked Enma, grasping his hand. **Vell," said he, "I think ash you might gif me a ho ndred dollar." _ FEmma entered the dingy place, and Mr. Levi told her the whole story in a straight forward way,. and then showed her the fortane he had guarded so carefully and so ignorantly for so many years and which he had tried to sell for ten dollars. od the atréet a carriage stopped in. front of ’hin store and Miss Emma alighted. _ "Oh,.Mr. Levi," abe exclaimed, . "I am just in time. ~I see you were going out to selt my box. (I have CoOMA in radlanmee .4 just in time. I see you were goicg out to sell my box. I have come to redeom it. _**No, Miss, replied Levi, "I not go out to sell him,. 1 go to take him to you. . But coom in young,Jady, I wish to exblain." repared specially for â€"the Review. Ministerial Culture. saidâ€"Emma, and reizing one +4 @ +4 NO. 1. , 1882, Whole No. 241. you shall take one of uy . j in sc lke (8) They were erdowed by Him with extraordivary gifts to proclaim the mesâ€" sage of the cross among men. They were subjected by Him to a course of mental discipline, and they were trained by Him ' to a kuowledge of the truth in its various: phases but besides this culture uece.qmry1 to know and to present the truth to the: mind of men, they were also endowed by Him with the gift of tongues to proclaim the gospel of Curist unto men of differeut | pations in . their own language, and to | spread out before them the unspeakable | riches of His grace, This fact is pregnant ; with significance as to the subject in hand and, when taken in connection with the aâ€" ’ bove meutioned processes of edusation, it . marks out with emphasis the greai preparâ€" | ation needed to perform the functions of the apostolic office. * o. s, ° | (To be Coutinusd.) | : _ (2) They wore taught by Him to underâ€" ‘ stand the great prineiples of christianity. . With the intent of indoctrinating His disâ€" ciples in the great Jdoctrines of christianity | set forth in the Beriptures, Jesus made ! raid principles the frequent theme of Ris instruction and shed a volumse of pure { light upon them, as he brought out what is contained in them and showed them to | be all fulflled in Him. _ In this way, which is a great help to the mind in the pursuit of the truth, they were taught to search. the scriptures as for hidden treasures, to value the precious things there found aceording to their own indiâ€" vidual worth and to view them in their relation of one to the other and to the whole system of the truth. They were tauzht by bim not to be content with a supâ€" ‘ erficial and literal sense of the scriptures i but to comprehend them in all the‘r depth | and spirituality. They were taught by . Him not to attach a narrow and eonstrucâ€" 1 tive meaning to the Scriptures but 10 think them out in all the breadth and inâ€" { tensity of their significance. _ They were| taught by Him not to regard the scriptures | as so many abstract principles collected toâ€" gether to advance the common interests of society, but great truths setting forth the great ends and purposes of His mission on | earth to save man from sin and misery.| The great principles of christinnity, they | were taught by Him, are the refiex of himâ€" } self as the Crucified Oneâ€"The grand,| central truth of the Scriptures and the | key to ail the truths that are contained in |â€" them. es |4 to , them. ‘As the lapidery ‘outs and polisher z»pmfioudon:l:y the proeuou of .his ut ‘ art in order to bring out their rich véins, ut | fine streaks and varied beanties ; so Jesus ‘ | drew out, strengthened and developed the r, | intellectual, moral and spiritual powers of it ; His disciples by â€"the immediate contact of ie | His own mind with their nmindâ€"A great o | stimnias to the intellectual activity of their h |mind, by the plastic influence of His so. ‘cinl life on their lifeâ€"A great fuctor in the . | moral elevation of their mind and by free‘ converse with them on the deep things of t | God concerning the work of redemptitm.â€"â€"‘ A potent means in the assimilation of the e | mind of man to the mind of God in spivit f | uality. â€" Such a course of training, which lvaun carried on in the heart and underâ€" . | standing of the twelre, began and endea . | with His public mumnistry ; and the out 1 { come of it was the transformation of the w { Diseiples or scholars into the mould of t'their Master so as to take his place and . | prosecute His work to the ends of the s | earth. ‘The personal prosence of Jesu:s aâ€" | | mong them was sunshine to their soul, A which imparted unto their mind a healthy b' condition indispensible to the vigorous exâ€" ; ' ercise of its faculties in the service of God. .A His words and deeds were in them the , | seeds of thought and springs of action to ;| advocate and advance the cause of God _ in | | the world. ‘The tones of his voice, (hel | glances of His eye and the expressions of | His countenance were to them the su;â€" | gestive means of reflection and improveâ€" ment to deepen their zeal and to quicken | their activity in the propagation of the i truth among men, or to feed the flock of 1 God. ‘The tenor of his whole life among | them taught thein to know Him as the imâ€" lpersuuation of the truth, to know themâ€" selves, to know men and things, that they } ’miuhl be fully quahfied to preach Christ |as the Wisdom of God and the power of} ! God unto salvation, to preach Christ not in ‘ i their own strength but in the trength of J‘ God, and to preach Christ with she knowâ€" | “ledge of what constitutes men and things. l ; | Tuey were indeed privileged for lh-'eei' ‘_ycurs to drink in wisdom from the lips of ‘ | Him, who spoke as never man spoke. !i‘ | They were taucht the genius of christianâ€" ;' | ity by Him, who created the Gospel by I, | His work, who preached this gospel by His ; | word ; but who is the gospel in himself, " They were taught and qualified by him | to preach the great cardinal doctrines of‘ f | ebrisuianityâ€" (1) They were taught by Him the grand idea of BHis atoning sacrifice. They were taught the doctrines of his incarnation, death and resurrection, great factors in the sacrifice which He made for sin. They were taught by Him the mature of His aâ€" toning sacrifice, which brought in an everâ€" lasting righteousness even the sure meiâ€" ores of David _ They were taught by Him the efficacy and extent of His atoning sacâ€" rifice which has and will bring myraids and myraids of maukind to glory honor and immortality, which was lost, while He at the same time opened up their min d toexpansive thought on the sulject of His great work among rere to them the su;â€" reflection and improveâ€" cir zeal and to quicken the propagation of the or to feed the flock of 0410 1 ! _ A number of Prockvilte ladtes have foras: ed a walkingâ€"club. The contract has been awarded for the erection of a new Presbytorian Uhutch im West Lyune. liis tw ve completed this At Boucherville village a bridegrovas of eight days aruse early in the morning walked into the river and held his head under the water until be was drowned. An eagle swooped down on a chhld play» ing in the street at Delteville Thursday,and seized it in its talous. Tho cluid‘s sister wus fortuuately wear ut haud, aud drove the bird of prey off. Ove farmer, says the Berlin News, obtainâ€" ed 224 gallons of syrup from one nere of eane,. _ This syrup is worth $1 a galon and from that furmer may jodge Of the profitablevess of the industry, ' Papuy Burxe».â€"Willie, a young son of | Mr. H(-ury Metealf, saddler, who is enre ‘ ! ployed in the fimshing department of Wns ‘ Bell & Co.‘s organ factory, Guelph, met | with a rather peculiar and very painful acâ€" cident on Thurscay évening. Afier finish» ing hris work for the day he washed the varnish off his hand and arms with bevzine and when drying them got so close to the gas jet that it ignited the benzine. â€" In an instant the flames had spread from the tips of hil.finqerfl up both arms above the elâ€" bows. â€" In order to drown the fire he stuck his arms into a tub of composition contairé‘ ing turpentine and ower inflaummable in gredients, used in filling the grain of the wood of organ cases. ‘The result was thut this composition became a mass of flame# in a moment, and before the boy could withdraw his arms and quench the fire the injury he hbad received by the first misâ€" hap bad been greatly increastd by the s6â€" ‘looud. After reaching home mecical utâ€" tendance was procured, a Toton wus ap plied to the arms and they were securely bandaged up. Though the burns are seâ€" vere and the boy suffered greaty at firss he has now no feeling in them. _ At preâ€" sent he is confined to bed but no doubt will soon be aroun1 again.â€"Guelph Aerâ€" cury. This council met at Plesh 2nd, at the Town Hall, Presentâ€"Messrs. Clristoe liott, Wright and Peddlar. Minutes of September se coufirmed. A letter from E. Wrapgo, ] T. G. & B. R., presented and Orders as follows for pay jobs were issued :â€"Henry Patrick Butler $7, being sn townline Artemesia and GJ Fenwick, $20, being +pemal £ Concession, and to Clerk for $37.50. Council adjonrned to neet on first Monâ€" day in November. incompetency and dishonesty ~with which ‘ the tory press has bristled since the 20th of ‘June. It accounts for the stubborn fight which was made in the different ridings to which leading Tory speakers were deâ€" puted to spend, aad as it tarned ou‘, waste their eloguence. Even the great Conserâ€" vative Convention was held at Toronto in time to leave its effect npon the election; As the result has shown it requires someâ€" thing more su>stautial t# these empty things to inâ€"pire enthusiasin, and the Conâ€" servative puty may take il as a forerun, ner of the worse disaster which is in store for them next year, unless they can muster up some sounder Cruse before that tuma sooBrimilifeciciitsiscs 4 elects to administer them, and thnt our Provineial autonomy must not he interfer» ed with by any set of Federal authorities. The discussion tnrmed prineipally, upon the Boundary Award and the Bivers and Streams Bill, and the decision on there questions is at once a rebuff upon the Do. wrinion authorities who disallowed them, a condemmation upon the Loecal Opposition who forsook the interests of their Province to help their party in the Dominion elecâ€" tions, and a vindication of the action of the Mowat Governmeut which caunot be igâ€" nored by the Conservative party, These elections are ouly to choose mem» bers for one sessionâ€"all that remains of the present Parlinmentary term. Next year we shall bhuve a general election and the result of the present contest must nee» essarly have an important bearing upon that campaign. | This was a fnct recognizâ€" ed by the Conservative party, _ It accounts« for the persistent and ‘reakless charces of The result is l.i(lll of Mr. Mo it is an overwh dence in the we 7°" "PSNWIIS an unmistakuble endorsa. tion of Mr. Mowat‘s admmmnistration , While it is an over w helming expression of confiâ€" dence in the genoral policy of the Govery. ment, it is eipeciully 2 declaration that tha purely Provineial affuirs of Ontario must be administered by those whom the Provinea member was clected five P L. . O Seee eevrowniny hss 'nnbyah-'-.bonh.n Wednes. © day in seven of the comstituencies whose sents inthoOnhriobo.. were rendered * vacant by the retirement of their repre. . sentatives to contest the elections _ for the Dominion Parliament. Ip Ncrth Renfrow one <f the seven, Mr, MeAllister was chosâ€" 81 a compromise Orndiduie by the 4wo pare...... ties on promising to give the Government &it independent Support, _and was elected" > by acclamation. Iu the other six whom t tha ceaply"n * Artemesia Council. i# foliows for payinent of fos@ issned :â€"Henry Wilson, $15; utler $7, being snecial grant on Artemesia and Glenelg; Henry presented and read eing +pemal grant on tenutit W. J. Belian:y, Clerk ter them, and thnt our iny must not be interfer» et of Federal authorities. tirned pringinale ««ll dishonesty with which bristled since the 20th of is for the stubborn fight in the different ridines take i as a forerun, aster which is in store unless they can muster use belore that tmme. rk for quarter salury? rebuff upon the Doâ€" 0 disallowed them, the Local Opposition Fleshertun on Oct session read and Faq., munager seven eonstit. ‘â€" sStrong Tury _ Conser ative bly reduced as h the previouns