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"HOWw the eTist. » the west and nfece of north. h yellow sartls, F’" feot, whick tends a plateay » bn,om‘“ nemads by Bay. Lil€ amd recent M‘." ccrdent soumy knees was se voms* of ”g' preâ€" the Tay, the ler ad IT$ temn me preseryatrog mecinte ‘a Or uce 4.A 4 1482 1 0imes, tebter. u» the #1 a ame latig a cver ©)0 on 14 Ti 8t hy C aurlmes + the thirty Div t o j * F9 ;M 40 at 1@ c iT ioaches, «nd from my long experience asa « L w m m o Cabinet Mauker , I hope to lnrlyn nll-t.'.x'l*‘“‘“ nome in the County. All Styles in Stock or mada to ardar an ad New Furniture Warerooms, GEO. KRESS A. R. is Residenceat theOld PostOffice, l.o;un‘l'own DURHAM. WWPNNIRPSGartmpntetoneecemmes. c cccccin c CCC Spring and Summer Fashions! reguln} raceived. Durham , Feb.14, 1878 . "[‘HE awtbscriber is prepared to Receiv and Make Up. on the shortest notice . and he LatestStyle Mep and Bov‘slothing Agoo At;uarranteed . Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Chureh.{ JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Mareh 9, aga Lates * Fasthlonms T. SPROULE, "DHIS Poonlar 4 â€" Farnished. Work 8 ted. Charges Modernate l)L ANXS, Specifications, Estimates, &ec Farnished. Work Sumarintamdad aswa Tusl.. ( I LNERAL AGENT. London and Onâ€" Â¥ tarto Loaning Company â€"London and Lan cashire Life lusurance Co. Merchantile Fire In #«rance Co. Waterloo Mutnai Fire Insurance Co Ssugeen Mutual Fire insurnnce Co. Accudents Inâ€" surance Company. All Rusiness promptly atâ€" tended to. « Realdencetâ€" Fergus St., Mount Forest. y23? 4 1 Connty of Gray. Auction in wall purts of the County, at G ods sold on Commission." La attonded and the sale bitls pron Oppostte Parker‘s Drug Store. BEG leave to annonnce that I have 'M:mnl;:c_l the Mannfacture of Furniture in 4 Renes weama n ul rat Class Barber in connection with the Cutting done to Order. DUNDALK ,Ont. ) Willbe at M wting‘s Hetel, Shelburne,overy Mon day aud Friday, from 10 o‘clock a.m.to 5 p.m . Dundaik .Mnrch 20th 1879. v57 \vms Popular Hotel has bad a large addition added to it, thoroughly refitted, and ow second to nome in the county. Good stabl (and attentive hostler â€" First cluss aeccommodnâ€" n for Commercial Traveilers. TERMS $1 v day. 999. Alexander Robertson, ( "H..\I)L' ATE of Ontarro Vetrinary Col lege, Toronto VETERINARY SURGEON *7 « Surgery, will visit Durhamâ€" Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (Fubr Day) to the end of avary month, where he will be most h.anIn wadt ipon all those that may favor him with their patâ€" ronage. All workentrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the istest and most approved stvle. Rerumtnxcr, any of the leading Dentists of Toâ€" s Agent for the Celebrated wilson B Newing MWachines of Hamilton. W . M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, Â¥ENERAL aGENT L2 solicitors in Clnlearyi,‘(’::;;v':y:l.e:;lr..;:c., O wen Sound, have reammaed at Flesherton . Oflice ponevery Thursday ashoretofore . LFRED FROST, J.W.FROST LL oR IBABRISTE“S and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law RaRSTEGNG 1t ABahcemssees WMsc ul CCAE 4 Comnty of Grey. Residence and O rham. Sotes attemded to in Towa or ( reasonable term‘s. +m llon’ @Bee,â€"Wingham ATTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &e. OfMiceâ€"â€"Lower Town, Durham. County Crown Attorney June H4th ,1880. ICENSED AUCTIONEER, for the 1to apace and under.per your, "'_'. 4 T woinches or #i lines Nonpuriel measure......... 1 T arseinches do. per FUNE .« cornscenpecrrenecrrecrencecree e M Casual adrertisements charged 8 cents per Line for the nnuu-r‘o-.udionbpullulotmh savsequentinsortion.â€"Nonperiel measure . ‘ Ordinary m“olm,w.m H l;ndl of local news,inserted free of charge. siray Auimais, &o , advertised three weeks 0: #1, the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. \ Ivertisements, except when accompanied b wr 1':n u:-uneliuu- to lvhn contrary, ure il-.fl.‘ uatil forbidden, and charged at regularrates . J. TOWNSEND, Publisher. ICENSED AUVCTIONEER for DURHAM Str.., DURHAY â€" TR 8 M 6: â€" BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Money to Lenn. rofessional and businese B.JACKES, B. A k. opposite Purker‘s Drug Btore rhmin . MISCELLANEOUS. HUGH MACKAY, E.D. MACMILLAN, TTORNXEY â€"ATâ€"LAW, &e. TAILOR, "THE GREY REVIEW" H.STEVENSON, isvery Thuarsday, the O Mee, Garafraxa Stroet, Upper Town $1.245 it net ". ZÂ¥. NITIXON, JOHN MOODIE, MARKDALE. RATES OF ADVERTISIXG. #13a day at home easily made Frost & Frost, JACKES & PRINGLE, MARKDALE, MEDICAL. or made to order on . Nntieo. DENTIHISTRY. Reguiarly Receive d $1,00 per yearls Advance.â€" GEO. KRESS Sr 8. JEROME, Licentiate Residence and Office in & ~~*~‘ iL. geat Li tion Sales attended to at reasonable rates Land Sites carefuily omptly posted up. J. W.FROST,LL.B Proprietor R. A. PRINGLE y190 &e.â€"Orrice . Upper Town, . Upper Town r Country ifm224 House one inch t L ual P EC Sm Om CERUme & mannfacturing place of note. J. H. Hunter, Esq. § now ererting a commodions Storeâ€"house at the Static n, 80 x 10, three stories hich , andothers conâ€" template bmildings of a similar kind. Dutham is PQ 3 Oa e e t ETd A2CCTID 1B noted for its splendid stores and Hotels, This is a far safer investment than Innitob..fimh. The advertiser solicits an offer for one or all the Lots. Apply at this office or to y57 THESE Lots are beuntifnlly sitnated on the principal Street. in U Town, opposite the residence of Geo. Jn« kson, ;,!nq., they areivery even, have boen nsedias a Criâ€"ket ground, and nre pear to where the princips» Produce is brought into the Tow n for sale. _ Sinee the opening of the Railway to the Town of Durham it has become one of the best Markets in Ontario and at no distant Anv wsitts S aebau da e 2C P ae aqergalclgl asd CCC200 RHC We NO distant day, w'ith ite n|-lo‘nd1d water powers, will become a nemma t e c tC e D y162 TOWN of DURHAM, Connty GREY, No. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, ITunter‘s Survey, East Side Guratraxa 8St., North of Jackson St. y187 the ivuilding Lots March 23rdâ€" 1883. A. PATERSON, Proprietor,. Durham June 6th, 1882, 1 who has had a good experience in Both Oren & Covered Carriages, and guarantees satisfaction in all its branches, Nothing but first class material kept. Itepairing promptly attended to. Before yoing elsewhere give Horn‘s work a fair trial and be satisfied. y10 ‘epeâ€"AeGnipeladiadat ?"Guns sllvinien hedc s 1â€"th " Lumber promptly made ont. A call solicited. Satisfaction guaranten Orders loft at Adio‘s Hardware Stor Uppe Town,willbe promptl attendedto. Durham May 19,1881 viRT THE business formerly _ Easton as Waggen & IS Prepared to take f‘on!rnh for Brick , Stone and Wooden Buildings Sash & Doors kept on hand PLANS, Specifications and Pills . M aprivine ut dudum us 7 G. WARNER, Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, ‘\T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also 4 ® argequuntity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con.2 W.G. R. Rentinek. Highest market price paid for l!l(lu' and Tallow. 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880 â€" iNston as Wasgon & Carringe Si:og"h;l. changed hands and is now superintended by o. MCCRaAaACKENYX Call and ex4mine and you yourselves. ‘ Changed Hands IMMENSE STOCK of ROREIGN and DOâ€" MESTLC LEATHERS, Also Findings in preat variety. A splendid lot of PRIME HARNESS LEaATHER. SHOEMAKER S A FARSTâ€"CLA®® HOB A itE TO HIRE ; Remember the placeâ€"a short distance nartha | Durham Feb.7th, 1882 Tannery co:ner of Saddlerand Albert Stroets, Lower Town, Durham BUILDEh,Durham,kecp» C large stock of Sush,Doors und Buildivg materiels,aiso a stock of 1 Waluut . Rosewood,and Gilt . Plans,s ind Bills of Lamber made out on sho: tullitock of Coffins, Caskets Shrou« aingsaiwaysor hand Carpenter & Contractor, DURHAM, Askins‘ Putent Metalic Glass Burial Cases kept in stock. * im as6¢ .. 20 PTIY2C@ abo Company funds to lend on cither Furm or Villag® property at lowest rut & of interest. Business strictly confidential and costs of loans reqauced to the lowest figure. R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Durham. w iesd i: 'l‘HE undersigned has a large am of both private and Company funds to on cither Furm or Villag® property at lowact "OR sALE, On reasonsble terms, and a * General Banking Business TRANSACTE D. Money to Loan 'I‘HIS BANK isanes Letters of Credit on Great P=itain and other Foreign Countries ; Buysund Collects Sterling Exchange; Issuos drafts on New York and all parts of Canada., TT NA Ava s TD Sept.20th, 1881 _ on New York and all parts o DEPOSITS of $4 and upwar uvon which the current rate will be allowed. Capitai $6,00_0,â€"000 : Reserve $1,400,0060. BANK Of COMMERCE DURHAM. BBlind IFactory COLLECTIONS MADE On reasonsble terms and a Durham Pla.iixié AfiiAlfl: SASH, DOOR €COT C A Y * â€"Six of the Bestâ€" Showld Call and Examine Vol. V. No. 42 CANADIAN ROBT. BULL â€"IN THEâ€"â€" EDD. MeCRACKEN, placeâ€"a short distance northo | _ Store and e‘vers".hin'gitih"dt can the Post Uffice. I matles io as eudsabinaR en c .. â€"ANDâ€" mush,Doors und all kinds of lse a stock o1 Mouldings in nd Gilt . Plans,specifications made outon short notice . A Caskets Shrouds and Trim C3 W. CRAWFORD, carried on by T cannot fail to suit upwards Received Manager large amount Calfâ€"Sking on hand a y167 ol interest y197 of y 169 tf176 A full stock of Caorce Liquors for sale of the very best brands. CANNED FRUT, CANNED FISH, SALT PISH, Varney CHEESE ete. All purchases made by Townspeople delivâ€" ered in any part of Porham free of charge. Remember the place two doors north of the Cirsular Saw, Lower Towu, Darham. Highest Price paid for Farm Produce. and in fact everything fonnd in a well regâ€" ulated establisment of this kind, will be found, and an obliging and civil person to attend their wants. )e Grev XRetviecl. Teas, Sugars, Tobacecos, P r ui ts, Wishes to inform his Friends and the Pub lic generally, that he has opened a general Grocery Store in the bullding formerly oeâ€" eupied by C, Leavens, as a harness shop, opposite tha McAlister House. A full stock of Choice New CGrocery & Liquor Store, DURHAM. W. P. PATERSON as he will be closing up his nhopib_;' the 1+t of Decemer, not to return until spring agnin. He would also thank those who have dealt with him and solicit n share of their patronage in the futare, Remember the Place, MOODTE‘S OLD BUTCHER Shop. July 27, 1882 on previons prices. Parties wishing to purâ€" chase a Good, strong and Warn: article for the Winter should call and see the subâ€" seriber while he is disposing of his stock at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES A reduction of ten per cent. R e t tae Made at the Enterprise Woollen Mills, baving done much better than expected up to the present time. In ord«r to prepare for the manufrcture of Spring Goods he will dispose of preseut stock at WOOL for Cloti. EXCHANGE Office Durham, GEO. TANNER, Has concluded to keep his NOTICE To Farmers. Durham, Sept. 26th, 1882 Open for two months more, for taking in Exchange Actual Business Departm‘t having Bank (Capital $100,000). _ Wholesale PHONOGRAPHY is included in the Commercial course without extra charge. COMPLETE Special Features for 1882â€"3. STUDENTS may enter any School day the year with equal advantage. Flannels, Blankets, etc., HAVI.\'G coneluded to give up the Real Estate Business in Durham for & short time and retire to n less responsible occupation 1 desire to give notice to all those indebted to m« on account of arrears on Mortgages, agreements for Eale of Lands, I‘romiwr{ Notes, or Account: to settle up as soon as po sible, by renewals, givâ€" ing better securities, or payments in cash, which will always be cheerfully wecepted. And for the purpose of meeting parties for settlement 1 will be at my Office in Dimhamon the first Monday and third Tuesday in each month until further notice, Notice to all Whom it May Concern. Address, Munn & Co., Knbliuhm 0 American, 261 Broadway, New York, Handbook about patents mailed free SETTLE UP! Durhaim, Oct.19th . 1882. P ATE NT S $5«to $20 ; make it as practical as imsllble Send for a Circular. W. P, PATERSON, ORTHERN Business C. A. FLEMING, COLLEGE OwWEN sSOUND. Principal, Box 72, Owen S:mnd. DURE[AM, Co. Grey, NOVEMBER 30 GEO. TANNER. r day at home. Samples worth free. Address STIXsoN & Co., FINLAY MackAE mblishers of Scientific be had to Portland, Maine tf People cvercome by fright at the supâ€" posed dangers of travel by railroad should be reassured by the fact that statistiss made in France rhow that in old times, whea people travelled by deligencce, one traveller was killed in every 885,000, and oue wounded in every 50,000. Now, when they travel by rail, one is killed per 4,178,â€" 400, and one wounded per 580,450. Railâ€" way travelling is, therefore, nearly twenâ€" I Woman‘s True Friend. _ A friend in need is a friend indeed. This nomne can deny. especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more particular by those complaints and weakness so common to our female populâ€" ation. Every woman should know that Elâ€" etric Bitters are woman‘s true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other remedies fail, A single trial always proves our assertion. â€" They are pleasâ€" ant to the taste, and oaly costs fifty cents a battle. Sold at McFarlane & Co‘s Drug Storeâ€"2, ] The aitempt to enforce the law against polygamy in Salt Lake City has failed. Two Mormons got on the Grand Jury and onily three indiectments were secured out of the twenty cases presented. ‘Those perâ€" souns against whom indictments were found were warned and absconded. Oa motion made by the P. S. I. a hearâ€" ty vote of thanks was awarded to Dr. Mcâ€" L« l‘an for the great amount of rleasure and iustruction received by all the teachers from his several addresses, and Mr. Ferâ€" yuson only expressed the feelitgs of all the members of the Association, when he stuted that the great success of the meeting was largely due to the presence and labors of Dr. MceLellan. in Dr. Melellan occupied the remainder cf the session with an admirable address on "How to teach Grammar," which was highly appreciated by all present. Messre. Campbell and Ramage favonred the Assoctation with well prepared essays on their respective subjects, and Mr. Mcâ€" Donald noticed several improper, or at lexst not very intelligible methods of exâ€" plaining arithmetical principles in the bigher arithinetic at present authorized for use in our «chools. On Friday forenoon three subjects were introduced by members of the Association, viz: "Minor elements of success in te:châ€" ing" by Mr Jolhn L. Campbell; "Abswd n @th ds of teaching arithmetic in some »chool books" by Mr. J MceDovald, and ‘"The old and the new methods of teachâ€" ing" by Mr. Chas. Ramage, The remainder of the session was taken up by Dr. MeLellan, Inspector of High and Normal Schools. He spoke mainly on "How to Teach Reading," and for nearly an hour and a half kept up the unflagging interest and atter.tion of all presenttill long ufter the time for adjournment. \ Mr .Jos. Reid, L. L. R., of Mount F. Hligh School, then gave a stirring and practical address to the teachers on * Immportance and feasibility of teaching reet spenking in our classes." fatinu 0A ~~f â€"~~ + ralnâ€"tearth and atmosphere for its growth, so the public school section. powers of the mind gather materials of Dr. Gun read a well prepared and thought from all things aronad us and thoughtful paper on "Olject Teaching," within us, not to be retaimed as useless showing how powerful an instrument in possessions, but to be nsed 28 efficient mental training such tenching can be made means towards progress and proficiency in in the hands of a judicrous teacher. In,." hinds of knowledge, or as tb6 Hower support of his opinions Dr. Gun q“""ed'drinksin the rays of the sun which im. Arpold and Pestaloyzi. A Learty and unâ€" | parts unto it fine colors, sweet fragrance, animous vote of thanks was awarded to and varied beauty, so the eoltured ming Dr. Gun for his peper and for the great inâ€" drinks in the rays of knowledge from avery terest he always tukes in the work ef the source to increase, perfect and beantify our Association. knowledga of things. Now, since such and Mr. MeCabe of the Durham Model Schnol,‘ no less are the real outcomes of Anâ€"seads. read good a eesay on the "Association oi mic course of study, through which the asâ€" | dens," full of thought, corched in fine pirant to the pulpit is required to nuce i. | linguage. After routine business had got through and commiltees appointed, the following papers were read avd discussed on Thursâ€" cay forenoon :â€"President‘s address; Mr. Sharpe on "How to teach Grammar and Composition," and Mr. Kelly on "Teachâ€" ing Writing." Each subject was treated in a thoroughly practical manner and gove rise to animated and interesting discussion, in which several members joined. i On Thursday afternoon Mr. McMaster, as delegate to the Provincial Asiociation, yaye a full and excellent synopsis of the work done at the last meeting of that Asâ€" rociation in Augnst last, especially in the public school section. The majority of the teachers, not only in the neighborhood of Durham, but over the whole Inspectornte were present, which was a cause of much gratification to the Inspector and to all taking an interest in the Association. In the absence of the President, Mr. M. E, Armstrong, theVice Pres‘dent, Mr. M. P. McM;uster, very effiâ€" ciently performed the duties of the chair at all the sessions of the conventien. f _ The teachers of the South Grey Inspectorâ€" ete held their semiâ€"amnual convention in Durham on the 19th and 20th OUct. On toth days the attendance was large. And in the interestand practical usefulness the meeting was the best yet held by the Asâ€" sociation. Minutes of South Grey Teachâ€" ers‘ Association. as travelling by duiâ€" teaching cor ‘orest most "The | in observation, the attention is fixed on things in order to find data with a view to the determination of a question at issue o | to examine them with a view to ulterior enquiry in the interests of trothâ€"From » minute observation of the hnman body, anatomists have discovered the errculation of the blood, and the source of all the hu mors. Through eontinuouns observations philosophers gain insight into human naâ€" ture, gather materials subservient to the progress of krowledge and prepare themâ€" | selves for new discoveries in the regions of the unknown. Now, since such is the power of observation awakened in the mind of the aspirant to the pulpit, it is clear beyond doult, that he can view things | within and without himself in the light of his own mind, can lay hbold of the prinâ€" ciples contaived in them and apply said principles to further the interests of the truth or to exhibit, elucidate and enforce the truth. Indeed, he can not as a man of observation fail to be fruitful in thought on the truth, rich in illastration of the truth, and free and inconstrained in the search of truth. , (2) The power of imagination.â€"The asâ€" pirant to the pulpit needs the aid of mg' ination no less than the painter, the poet the mathematician and all engaged in the ‘ search after truth. Imagination ards them all individually to make guesses townrds ‘ the truth, to form h;pothuu in order to ( reach the truth and to construct frameâ€" | works, in which to ret forth the truthâ€" l : 1oud aiooce ho ons o mt c ol uy / And as imagination bodies forth The form of things unknown, the poet‘s pen Turps them to shupes, and gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a neme." I propositions, or thought shapes th:vugvh‘t D‘.»ul,u.'lesu. the nltif'e outeome of such ’.into every possible form and thought is ftudles. is the great. lmpruvefnaut, <f the never fruitless in such processes, as it purâ€" mte!lectnul powers in . the '.,“"M ACRDIEs f snes its own course in the investigation of | ulnhou. of !.l.mught. or the high el.llturo of | things by which it constantly angments its tlz? m.md i8 tbe art, of "”.(’"'Mâ€"The : resources and capabilities. The culture of mind is t.r ained to note th? dmten.m“.fi t the mind is the increased power of the | "°"Z things, to make nice dll\tlucl:lulll mind to accomplish the great ends of the | 0@%8ary to t.be. pnre knowledge of things, ministry, among the factors of which there and to carry on mpncuto '.‘ MMesnes f'“ho"m ‘stlnd out prominently to viewâ€" townn.ls ll‘Ae lol.uunu of dificultres in th.mgfi (1) The power of observation.â€"There the.mm«l ls.trumed to aualyze tlm?gl into | are included in observation acqnirei know. , tireir .consm‘."m par‘s, *o examine thel ledge, fixed attention and careful examinâ€" } parts l.n relation to one another and to the ntion, qualities all inherent in the mind.â€" j whole in order to obtain a '.holtongh know. l In observation, we view things with the ‘ fedge of t-hem j the inind ds tfm"ed to w9rk eye of intelligence or in the light of ouy, OUt questions part by‘ part in C oo Ne | own minds, otherwise they are to 08 Bothâ€" order. from.the premise .of the conclusion, ing and suggest to us nothiug. â€" Before the to think .wuh p.luloaupln: accuracy a'nd t.n days of Newton, the fail of an apple was rea'aon with l.m"lcul C N Ns * tbe mind .“ no more than a mere casual incideut,but to frained to reject all irrelevant matter in him intent on the rationale ofâ€" things, it "‘.{"m‘.’ut' to Aetect all fluf" or wenk was full of significance and led bim to qgis.| PUPts in argument and to avoid all arguâ€" cover the law of gravitetion which reigns | M&ns founded not on sense but on sound throughout the universe, In like manuer | * 9° *** wo'."h *L On. sp:».cwus.n[.]penr the steam of the teaâ€"kettle was to men a|""°°> & fueh, indeod, .,s- es Craimfag af ; fact suggestive of nothing, but to James tie usp‘nrnnt.to ths pulpit m.ubstruct P uoc [ Watt, a mman of penetrative thought, it sug. fes during his ncudem.:c‘ cwrricalum nn«'l 'he ‘ gested the idea of a steamâ€"engine, an inâ€" is, therefore able to divide and subâ€"divide y vention of inconceivable worth as an effiâ€" his sulject, to treat each patt after ".w I cient factor in the spread of civilization | °%%° mauner and to present the whole in ,l aud christianity among mankind. Acuin,| .perl?ct unity, Hg. too, is able on the one || _ | parts unto it fine colors, sweet fragrance, ° | and varied beauty, so the eultared mind * | drinks in the rays of knowledge from e ery * | source to increase, perfect and beantify our _| knowledga of things. Now, since such and *] no less are the real outcomes of an ncadeâ€" ‘| mic course of study, through which the asâ€" 4 pirant to the pulpit is required to pass in order to enter on the work of the ministry, l it is as clenr as facts or proof can make it, "| that he is thereby qualified to minister to | the intellsctual, moral and spiritoal wants | of the people. For, he has in himself all the fertility, variety and independence of | thought necessary to meet the constant and severe drain made on him in the ministerâ€" | ial duties of his officeâ€"Thooght prr-ducel‘ é and acquires thought without limit,thought | | combines thought with thought in endless I propositions, or thought shapes thoughtl iinto every possible form and thought is never fruitless in such processes, as it purâ€" snes its own course in the investigation of | things by which it constantly angments its resources and capabilities. The culture of the mind is the incrensed power of the mind to accomplish the great ends of the ministry, among the factors of which there } stand out prominently to viewâ€" hig °_ * """ ‘erme by the processes ot a liberâ€" ’sl education. By means of agriculturs] operations, the soil is cleared of noxions !'eedu, wrought imnto good condition and tmude capable of yielding gocd erops both in quantity and quality. Similar are the ’ofl'om prodused on the mind by the processes of a n liberal edncation. Under the enlargiay, elevating and genial influâ€" ences of study, the mind is freed from hinâ€" drances to acquire knowledge, fucnlitnted! to acquire knowledge, and furnished with' methods to make progress in knowledge. ‘The ereats monainbas. ehon Pod ds ie s l Ministerial Culture. NO. 2. Prepared specially for the Review. 2. The powers of the mind rendered ac tive and fertile by the processes of & liber. al education, By means of agriculturs operations, the soil is cleared of navia~. , 1882. hoi dfaicncnt Michidiaitninintataiznasntiaeniniinonisndth cacee i genwin! Ci6) !tho same manmer he sets forth the granc | ts furnishings, doctrines of the cross with all the bright | sumped to put ness of sunbeams, spreads out the grew | *UD 8Med / onl hA s K «tween $1,00( principles of christieu morality with 10M |.),; jos, of is inous statement or ethanstive argnment. / ;_jly sings *wi and prosses upou us the duties of christiav | geutle Aunie." (2) Deductive reason.â€"â€"When hereasons by induction, be rises from a part to the whole, as did Cuvier from a sincle bone of «n avimal to the full «keleton of an animal ; or he rises from particular facts to general principles or laws ; but when he reasons by deduction, he descends from general prinâ€" ciples or laws down to particular enses by means of a middle term o~ by aclass of obâ€" jocts known to be equally connected with both. Hence, from given data he places n thing before us in the clear light of demonâ€" stration, as in the six books of Euclid ; or from incidents far apart from each other. he traces the counection of the one wit the other and arrives at indubitable con clusions in the interests of the truth, l did Paley in his Horace Paulinze. Afte (1) Inductive reason.â€"According to the Ruconian wethod hbe collects, sifts and compares facts. He then classifies them and draws his conclusions from them. He thus brings out what is really contained in the seriptures, places before us the glorious attributes of God, unfolds unto us the scheme of redemption, opens up to us cur religious needs and points out the loume‘ of supply. band, to lay speculative science under conâ€" tribution to the ministry of the word and, on the other, to rebutt the assazlts of scepticsm or agnosticism agrinst the ground work of the truth. The methâ€" ods, he uses in the inyestigation of things, are precisely the same as in philos: ophyâ€" "Mathematics is the sciente, which treats of the exact relations existing beâ€" tween qunantities or magnitudes, and of the methods by which, in accordance with these relations, quantities sought are deâ€" ducible from other quantitiee known or supposed." f "Logic is the science of the laws of tnought as thought ; that is, of the neessâ€" sary couditions to which thought, considerâ€" ed in itself, is subject." *‘Metaphysics is the science which deâ€" termines what ean, and what can not be known of being, and of the laws of being." 8. The powers of the mind, made acuate and subtle in the art of reasoning by the processes of a liberal education.â€"The chief agencies necessury to the culture of the mind in the art of reasoning are metaâ€" physies, logic and mathematics. The naâ€" tive outcome of such studies on the powâ€" ers of the mind may be learned from the answers given to the question, what is the‘ end contempluated by each of them ? ! | (8) The power of the intellectiâ€"Obser. vation and imagination are subordinate to the intellect and under the control of it, The intellect forms abstract and general | notions oat of the materials furnished by observation and imagination, A man of | intellect distinguishes himself,wan the one | hand by the acutene® of Lis observation, {nud. on the other, by his forms of know ledge higher than what can be conceived 1 {or imagined. The high culture of the inâ€" | tellect is, therefore a prerequisite in the asâ€" | pirant to the pulpit, in order to carry on ] the work of the ministry with due regard ’ to the truth ; for, just as the power of intelâ€" lect is developed in him by the processes ‘ of a liberal eaucation, so is he thereby enâ€" abled to expound the truth with .ccnuc_v] ‘;uf judgement, to trace the nice relations of | one truth to the other with exactness and to declare the whole truth withoct abate meunt or exaggeration. â€" Trained to the proâ€" cerses of thought and euriched with the gems of thought, the intellect expresses the trath with precision, adjusts thought with thought to urgne out the truth to it« logicul issues, and beantifies thought to dress out the truth with atwactive ornament. ‘ l ‘ons in the hands of the proacher as it _ oes in the hands of the artist, and just as _ ue power of imagination is improved in im by the processes of a liberal educa» ion, so is he thereby qvalified to bandle he truth in such a manney as to mark out with artistic skill the wellâ€"defined forms and distinetive features of the truth, | Imagination performs the same funcâ€" C207 206 STHID with accuracy o trace the nice relations of e other with exactness and whole truth without abate Ax Orp Groox ax» a Yournett Bearmpr. â€"An Orangeville man numed Neil MeColl, who is in the weighborhood ef 80 verrs oln, yearned for a help mate, and besides his personal charms offered a comfortable home and $200 in cash to the girl who would be his bride. _ Fair Annie Cheyburny at the age of shy 16, took up the gwunties, ‘ married McGill, spent the $200 in stylish things for herself and friends, and avout $200 more was consumed on a short weaâ€" ding trip. A few eyenings ugo, a number of friends, including a fiddler, assembled at the residence of the congenial Anoe for the purpose of having a joily good time, Procéeding to take up the carpets, and make ready for the dance, MeGill intumatâ€" ed that be ran the house, and forbade any <uch liberties. A general rough and tomble ensued, 11 which the old man‘s coatâ€"tails were seriously injured, and then fullowed i yeneial clewring out of the house of alf its furnishings, with which Anme bas deâ€" amped to parts unkuown. _ MecGil) has wen married »bout two months, andiis out «tween $1,000 1nd $2,000 is canu, besides he loss of lis nsefal wite, for whom he wlly sings "wheu the spring time comssy * ]| _ A Faromen Viommnze».â€"The Listowel t | Standard says :â€"Theo usual crowd of cheap johns and sharpers visited the town on eatâ€" b | tle fuir day. During the afternoon a farmâ€" ¢ | er from Grey township, numed Went, beâ€" > j came the easy yictim of some of these gen« f | try, in the tollowing manner: A sharper * | who had a confederate close at hand, exâ€" * | hibited a knife and was offering to inuke 8 | bets that ne one could open it. Farmer + ) Went overhearing him, offered to stake $20 t | tli 1t he could open it. Sharper No. 1 "put * ‘ up" in the hands of his confederate, and ‘ |faurmer Went followed suit. While he * | was engaged in trying to open the knife /8 wirperno. 2 elipped off with the rihakes, Farmer Went went after the fellow, but |he had got too great a start, and that a the way his money went. Sharper No. ]|1 was arrested, but as nothing . could e proven against him, be was libernted. | _A Fatar Frout.â€"Norwich, Oxtord Co., Nov. 20.â€"The residents of Hawtrey, south east of this point, ure greatly exalted over a fatal affray which occurred there on Friâ€" diy evening last, the victim being ons Damiel Budd, blacksmith, aged about fort y > vight, who came on business to Hawtrey. George Shirton, a young man of question‘ able reputation, bailing from Donville, came to Hawtrey, lately to work ut Sehoâ€" lew and Mills‘. He coufined his operation; however, to drinking, more or less heavily and on the evening in question Badd und4 Shirton appear to have been drinking somewhat heavily. _ Anotherâ€" bottle of whiskey was procured, and #ocn ufter» wards the neighnors heard them fighting together in the blucksmith shop. â€" Later on the dooor opened and Shirtor issued thereâ€" from, Budd clinging to his feet. Shirton left him, and on the arrival of Mr Aru. strong and some boarders from the howl!l Bad had breathed his last. A inquet held by Dr. Carrell closed this afternoon and Shirton was commutted for trial on the charge of murder.â€"London Free Miieiisiate . ids d were taken off so that the lower timbers eould be seen, the dend body of a man was found balf bent over ene of the strngers and so situated that it could not be forced either one way or the other. Nothing reâ€" mained but the skeleton with a smaull porâ€" tion of the muscles of tne arm« and legs, It was pulled partially» out, and a watels found, but notbing was discovered to lead to identification. _ The sight was a ghastly one. _ Great interest bas been awakened by the reported discovery of gold at Lake Char leston, near Ganamnogue. Jt the gquarlg analyzes turns out as well as ©xpecied m mine will be worked. The Canada Pacific Railway workshopa now in process of erection at Monutreai wiil cover nearly eleven uncres of ground. Muuy of them are now uearly completed, und the quantity of iron nported as roofing and girders is very large. * nÂ¥ ha colg _ CCWIF_ABind, that they may be workmen that needeth not 4o be asbamea, rightly dividing the word of trakln B auilil 1J C Te [ . _ * 20000 OVer . us in.our religious opinions, active life ang yc " destiny, and futung In fine the great end of an ;dl ministry is the eulture of their mind thow muu y1 1 â€"0" [ ° 1O CCCOE Of m'l. presumption so forcibly used by Baitér in his "Amalogy of Religion." In this way, he eterts a plastic imnfluence OVer . us in our inoBininoue. clle s Fonl, giving ground for belief, not dnfin:umlnh exadence or 1 DFeanammatL2 c 2000 (8) Snfld.um...â€"nmb“.-' huonulbvn,buh-“h“ weak in iteelt but strovg when taken "toâ€" gether, into aA phlany of argument ; or he makes €iverse lines of thonght .uucl . _‘ . » lie with Conclusive ferce or persuasive eon: Â¥ietion. CANADIAN ITEMs. slip, at Prescott, a h'orrilnl: made. When the planks purposes anetory ,"