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l ' THE REVIEW‘ dim“ for tlm Local Home. " W union of tho Mature i. to mum nucleation 1. mm. it mun-Mmmanm co numb“ mrtlbta.itubsttee tom" ig "ttled -tr.. that “I. people may but foe “Willi-“Eng. Onwm night), PW. hed' Perro!ectiirraa.uoisa.opLaLii m ' hon it. Pm P6hoa" wtto ”unlaw- mum: stiaineusuLiuiidir, :3.de ”it for the pm bikini-boom humiliation wny gunned from A theoretical Ind pnc~ tidal standpoint of View. to give instruction on this important subject to all who no willing to lam. This in I mutter which would "1’, tittingly come before the Dime, ton cl tho South (in, Agricultural Society. udwowould unwittlutnotimobo lost h “ling the matter into eortsidemtion. Should the Bond determine to seek the uni..- of Mr. Club for n lecture or two It will be ”may to communicate with the Wit-u- 0000 without dalay. b. Mann of East York as deter. Iilullot to ho tmtght napping u the an ole-two. A mun-medias of the "any". The lecturer is well qttalitUd " this work. For many yearn he has boon the Agricultural editor of the Canada Fm. of Toronto, and the Farmed Ant “an. of London, And besides, being a -tieal hmner him". he in in every We obnrvo that the Montreal Witneu, with o laudable dentin to lend o helping hood in improving the Mate of tho ealtivs. tion of tho nail in Ihttario, has muted the union of the Rev. W. F. Cluke. of Lea. lands, near Guelph, to locum: on Agrieul. tunl subjects during the coming winter, when“! ho u asked to do w. and at the - of tho propr'ustora of the Wan-m However, otter all is done, it is n quor- O'on whether ouch exhibition. " Are being held jut now all over tho country fultill the expoemliono of their promoters. There in no quantum but that so for no manuhur. turoroond mix-no m concerned. greet good dooomult. Much-nice who exhibit their goods here an opportunity of seeing oinilnr work: of their neighbours Bud de- termining wherein my superiority mnyex- i be. sad hence the vnriuuo trndel end “Motoro- nre perhaps 'slowly, but nevertheles- surely, ndvancing towards ”election. So also in stock raising, these exhibitions any here . berttstieial "eet. But no to the general improvement of the eultiution of the soil. it is ques- tionable whether nny good result: from the“ exhibition. And if Agricultural Societies would direct their Ittentiou to this pnrtieuler "peet of tho subject. and apply A portion of their funds to reme- dythisdeioct. not only would our titrldr, perhaps eeuo to be overrun with (Inn-d: thistle. and other noxious weeds which im. povorinh the loll. but the ravages of inmct; would he very much curtailed. and farms generally would be more proiitabU end their occupant: more contented then It on! midst. Such in Association Would not ably be t source of plenum. and profit, to Mu who already lave n lute for horti. nlmn. but it would be the means of dit. fusing this tnate more generally, and there. by opening up I field of alumnae- which a "that man to be utterly unknown to u lug. proportum of the people. And this reminds u: of the fact that no Horticultural Society exists amongst us. The" who tab m interest in the culture of fruit and tiomrrs naught bear thin in mind, Io tint before another seuon comes. the noon-my stop. any be mun tor the "tabliahment of . hortieultuml Iociety in building set apart for horticultural pro- dueu and (“my work wu very interemug and .MV.. Tho Mics eertainly de- mo all pain for the taste displayed in the pnpnntiun of the union Article: ex. hibited in that department. The show of In. B-es Alto was onudiugly good. In, dud wt question whether so late in the m anything boner could be furnished by any other town, situated " we are. in the Ptovineo. duet. wu good. The number of entries In not perks]:- u nmnerom as was ex- pected. but the quality of the grain and of the not. exhibited, use considered to be gale up to the lundud of former years. However that portion of the exhibition The [rat "out of the Souon. like .11 lublunuy things, has now. and gone. Tho a.” mu everything that could be desired, and "may“ on no similar oeetaion Us no Lug. I number of potion: visited the Town. Tho display at agrieultursd pro. --u View of n protective policy being abort], illuminated. Mr John Mudonnld. om of the ingest tobuco mmufuturon in tho Dominion, bu wacnncod that that the Mth int he will adv-nee the pun of tuba“ “to“ cont- per pound. Support- un of the National Policy who indulge in the mre-dtupelling wood. will have au op- portunity of loaning by "perune-ho pop the duly. Durham. October 26, 1878. Agents for the Grey Review hw tn Regard to Newspa- THE FALL SHOW. Win-om 1 J iclling, n the" than“ out of a. May's, 1110 wuungmon the tumbling 'od,andbo. ‘fon the maritime could I). stopped u in 1malnmlly magi-d. Bothhioknouwm din-local“. His right am VII but“ ‘gbon the gloom-ad the homo licking ”through the nth. Which. of hi no“ Ind-om Maid-Hm“ “Whignlho iii-I hit In,“ Tn Ghsgow Bank, Seotlnnd, bu &iUd. Liabilities slid to be over "0,000,000. On Hominy Int. while Alfred Dickey. non of Mr Nahum Dickey, I“ ganged in “no-hing on the premium of Mr,Mimas I. fvrm. mrnior-. Margt. Anderson, 187 Wm. Burnett, 18t; George Williams, 140, Jhtttiors-_n Timminn, Ui, Ellen Williams, I23 ' J. G. Falkinghun, 107. " tom, "nior--h'. Kenny. 180 ' Isabella Burnett. 164; Anna Moffat, MO. juniors-- A. Williams, M? . R. McCracken, ill l Jane Anderson, 97. _ IT. form, union - Marge Ritchie, 173 l Min. Bantu. 157 ; Maria Edge, 126. ‘junior: -A(ln Banks. I29; Jun M;Cormick, 100 ', Wm. Staples, 89. 111. form, uuiou - Jno. McCormwk. 137 ' Wm. Anderson and Mun. A. 8truthers, 72. juniors-Marge A. Rotor. 135; Home Bulb, [26 ' Elisabeth Ector, 95. Guam. No. 3. The Scholnrl have con- cluded themselyest: we" and been diligent in their undiel, which in Ihown by the fact that corporal puni-hmeut has not been registered during the month. ht form, "ttiF-Lizzie Cameron, Minnie Campbell, and Maggie Mitchell. juniors - David McKenzie, Bella J mu Ind John Gray. Miss Mchcnu's Room. - '2nd form, "rrtiom---James Robertson, Christina Ross, tad Lydia Mail. juniors - Maggie Me, Kenzie, Junie Devlin. and Manlm Doug. Mus Mchnrmm's, itoo,e,-8rd form, "niors--John McKenzie, Annie Gaynor, Katie Kellie, and William Gray. juniors _ Robert Smith. Christen 'McQ'u Lizzie Punt. and James MeFarhsne 4th form, senior-Minnie Whitman. Juli. Fug-n. Wm. McKenzie. Bax-bun Cress, Joanna): Shewell. sud Ema MeFar. lane. Junior-sms, Uuder,g ohn Austin, and Hannah Woodland, Wm. Park, Juniors-tmum -iriiLiird Boll: McKenzie. anxcan'n Roox.-6th form, Elsie Sutherland. Annie Meta, Smith. Jeni. Brown, ROM. ' The following students in attendance It Durham Public School comprise the Iron. or Roll for August and September. The name no given in order ot merit. Was " AX EARTHQUAKE t--0n Thursdey evening hut, on the farm of Mr. John Goodfellow, lot 82, Ist com, Sarawak. the earth in one Dleee wen found to have risen from 31 to 4 feet above the ordinary level for About two rods wide, and between 40 and 60 rods long. The ground in the centre of the rise has since sunk for about two feet wide from six inchel to a foot ; 1 but the rent Mill continues to be elevated and seems to be perfectly eolid. The place where the rise lectured was 3 perfectly level field. The circumstance hu excited great curiosity. and many persons are vis. iting the spot to witness this extreordinnry freak of nnture.---0. 8. Tina. 'Ne Ladies of Trinity Church of this Town, hold a Bazaar on the Show day: which was well patronized, and was very successful from tb finaneial point of view. On the evening of Wednesday an amateur vocal and instrumental concert was given. The instrumental portion of the entertain- ment was under the able direction of Messrs. Konold and Collet, and among: the vocal amateurs might be mentioned the unmes of Mines Spence. Wray, and Pat. terson. and Messrs. Mocklor, Erb, Buchnu and Warren. It is said that tho proceeds [ of the Bazaar and Concert amountcdtoi ovor two hundred dollars. Fun. Aocrmmr.--on Saturday last 14th inn", Maura. Richard McEIroy and Bro., of Morris. were falling timber in the bush, when I limb fell from a tree striking Rich. on the bud. crushing in the null. He wan unconscious from the time of the accident until he died, which was about four hours afterwards. Dr. Cnrder wasin attendance. but of cuurse could do nothing towards saving the ttttfortunate man's life, as the Ikull was cumpletely Mimshed and tl a brain protruded theretrom.--Broca Punt. tho people land boon latterly so much mm by the “actions. was I. decided sum, not only in the number of entries. but “so in tho Attendance, which wa- Gnu-m. Exmtstrrotc-TU Time, says ; “The Central Exhibition took place " Owon Sound on Wednoulny um! Thumluy, Ind notwitUunding that the attention of On I'll Truor.--on Thursday mar- noon but week. a the mixed tum going south mu Itoppmg " Duudalk Station, the angina run oit the truck Ind embedded it- self in tho ground. It was got on the truck again next ay. Another engine took the train on about six hours after the accident. Ox Friday lat the Agrieultural Show: of Bentinck, " Allan Park; Glenelg. at Mannie: cud Hound. " Ch-tswonh, took pine. The day In: fim, Bud the u- tendsneo good. We all." give the Prize List of the Bannock Show next week. A Carr Manna. under the “epice- of the C. Methodist Church we: held neu- Heuover during the latter part of last week and the beginning of this week. The atten- dance we: large, 1 good number being pro- Ient from Durham. 3N"! Full Good: as being opened out at John Cuneron'n. Humor in spin Victorian. having bent- on Courtney " Lochin- wdny (Thursday). by two boat Inga“. September Honor Maximum of Marks-goo. Local ttnd other Items. Honor Roll. Jae. A. bacon, Teacher. R. N. Cvnmr, Prineipal, ONTARIO McKenzie. Bella McFarlunm " twniors-- RIO ARCHIVES rename " G'esrrasrs:s, - The election through n. which we have just parsed has ended in de. he feat, not only in this Riding. but through- out the Dominion. The causes which led - to the defeat of the Reform Party in this la Riding. I will not here characterize. nor is e, it my purpose to complain perennially of tr, the victory won by our opponents, butl wish to call the attention of the friends to tt, a few items of great interest to them both rs present and prospective. The South Itiding‘ r- of Grey by the last revised assessment roll n, contains 8,799 votes. The. member elect only received 1,168 votes or a little over a, one fourth of the whole number, 1554 r, Electors did not record their votes. By rs observing the vote polled it will he found B, that our opponents with all their energy, and with all the means they made use of, h have not been able to show by the vote h that they have made any substantial growth " since the former election. The victory they i. have won has not been due to their activity, their exertion or their iufhuntre,' but main- " ly due to over eoufidenee and apathy on the l, part of our friends. The lesson we have ' thus learned, will not soon I trust be for. gotten, and in future our friends will feel the necessity of making every effort to maintain those principles so dear to all [ those that love liberty, and prize the great I _ blessings we now enjoy. It is not my in. I I tention to adv anything of the unenviahle ( t position a member occupies who receives l buta fraction of the votoin the constituency l he represents, nor is it my province to in. ( dicate what an honorable man would do r under similar circumstances, as to all such I I the true course is quite plain and clear. ( _ it is gratifying to our friends to know that l the Government had faith in their princi- e pies, and prized them more than they did t retention of office. Though they have gone c down before the popular breeze, fanned by t demagogues, they fell without dishonor, b without political Main, having done ttO net n for which they and their supporters in the A House or in the countrymeed feel the least " ashamed. When the smoke and the din of n the battle pass away; when a breathing n space in given; when calm, sober, second s] thought comes to the WWW I "Pt".'.? to ol predict, the conclusion arrived at. mlhbe e: that an hone“, cup-lilo and progressive 60"“... has been condemned, and a ti we national lose he! been sustained by their autumn. Thanking. the friends a: for the assistance they have rendered the a 'a-trin this contact. 19me measly im- a. who“: necessity of greater Vigi- to 1-tdFitrinthehttum on thepart “I d . that the eonn tgmt'rct'drtue, by I',',',',',','"' th than! and enlightened statesmen. an With - thanks for personal favours. is: 'gTrg,ttg2'ttr: "es-“smile an 'ga't,'rf,i'fs'i'llt' in the Riding. nt , Gzo. Luann. Bum-r. Sup. 80, 1878. It may not he out of place to mention that the guard was purchased from Mr Fox, jewellcr, Walkettou, who very oblig. meg sent a number of guards to Allan Park P.0. to telnet trom.--Com. LIZZIE Coop“. _ Mauser Dun. Mr. Jamicson replied in a few suitable and well chosen remarks, He said that he felt very much gruiiUd and pleased by such a token of the good-will at the clue, and for the good wishes expressed in the address. He said that ever since he came to this part he had received the greatest kindness from the people of this station, and that be considered himself 'uf1ieiently rewarded for any extra trouble which the conducting of the Bible class may have caused him by such kindness and especially good attendance of the members of the class; so that this very costly and valuable present inmle him feel that it was more than he deserved. He said it ought not to be the part ofa minister's duty to expect such rewanls--their's should be a labor. much of it at least, for which they should 'not look for any immediate tewntd. As he pun-used visiting his friends in Scotland ‘next summer, he would carry this beautiful guard as n memento of the kindness: of Canadian friends. In conclusion he hoped that the class would he continued next summer, and wished for it even more success in the future than it had in the past. He hoped that the members of the clues might be blessed with health and its attend- ant blessings, and with prosperity in their temporal and spiritual welfare. He thank- ed them kindly for their valuable present. As'tho time is now at hand that the College rc-opens And you mattt leave us. permit us to express a wish and hope that you mny have u safe journey to the ieity, that you may be blessed with good health and success in your studios during the coming session, and that you may long be spared to labor in the vineyard of Christ and to proclaim the glad tidings of salva- tion. 0n behalfot the class. We beg to give expression to our sincoro appreciation of your kindness in attending to our class with such uniform punctuality. at so much personal iuoonveiuuure, and in conducting it with such extraordinary ability, attention and faithfulness. Door Sin-We the member: of the Bible clan of Norlh Station. Normanby. bog that you will accept of this guard as a. small ' of our appreciation and esteem. During the past summer your coming among us could not be otherwise than beuet'ttGl to our welfare, M you endeavored by precept and example both in the class Ind elsewhere to instruct our minds and direct our thoughts to the proper under- standing and knowledge of the sacred Scriptures and to live an oxampluy life. TEC, I“... " -:.... ..-.__-....:.... A,. U... _'____, On Friday evening the 27th September. the members of the Bible clue of North Station, Nomurnby, presented Mr. John Jeane-on of Knox College, Toronto, who hoe been lebonring " e n-iuionery in the Pruhytern Church here during the put summer, with a handsome gold watch-guard of the value of Mo, end In nddreu, prior to hie departure for the ensuing union et‘ College. The address which in no follows In: read by Mia Lizzie Cooper and the guard wu than presented by Miss Msrgaret Derby in babel! of the class. ADDBISI. Normanlw 27th Sept., 1878. Ml. Jon: Jansen. To the Reform Electors of South Grey. than drennhnouNm M7531... their wives, to prom View which m Opponod to the PnshWChnnh dock-in. tutd Polity, and to and“. the vary to“. datioe" of III Bvtatg.hut Chm In --_- 'r'WI P‘V' chiming that any won Pmbyhriuu. they wind - opportunity, on the “not sud on the plnthrm,to humane. Proclam- inn mini-tan 3nd ofhese harm and "on they can. hire nowodlyn reG/,iiriiiir., thereby Mohamed outrun“ into Pro-by "o..'-. t_._:I:__ - __ , . ~- " Plymouth brethm they would have rewind very little attention indood. But It should not be {mam in mGnee to these Galt men am if they hldoom here u Plymouth brethre- they would have me Mr Ross evidently strongly aympathizu. est with the work in which these men have been an. engaged. if not with the men themselves. tly He is one of those who have been imposed 'lie upon by the nltra-sanctimoniona exterior we of these men, and who have never taken the Ily trouble of looking beneath the surface. his But Mr Ross has a perfect right to hold his his opinin just as"Old Paths" and myself have "a a right to hold ours, and without improper to motives being imputed to us in so doing. tet Not only so, but we are bound to niaintgiu Jr, the truth as we believe it to be. This has tld been done in a very effective way by An "Old Paths'! in a series of letters which I", appeared in the columns of the "ltlvuw." M In support of the views which have btruni of submitted to your readers I would add the 0d authoritative delivtrranees of the Presbyter- xt inn Church Courts which will,’I am sure. m commend themselves to Mr Ross and the it. readers of the "luvtror," generally. Last " summer the matter of peripatet e Evangel- fl‘ ists was before the General Assembly of " the Presbyterian Church of Canada and k. the feeling of tho Home was expressed l' thus :--"Thst it was to be remembered that Ht every one who split his hair in the middle, If and earned a limp Bible in his hand, was g- not authorishcd to preach the Gospel. m There never was a time when there were more nondescript men preaching; without authority. and it was a subject of comment that ministers were more easily imposed on by oily-tongued wanderers than any other 'h class. Ministers should therefore In par- " ticular whom they entertained. If there is h to be an ordained ministry in the Church, d care should be taken to teach the people to is recognise the position of the Church and l is minister, and guard against quacks." sf The evil has acquired such enormous ' 1 proportions in the United Stutes that the I U Presbyterian Church there at its last Gen. l h era] Assembly passed the following resolu. l tion:--'mu, General Assembly while re. g . I ll cognizmg the fact that there are spheres ' t of christian labour which private elrristians r as well as ruling elders may protitauly and i lawfully occupy. yet feels called upon to b' give its solemn protest against the practice, l becoming general, of men who have never 'l been ordained, nor licensed to preach the f Gospel, engaging in that peeuudrhuetiou , : of the christian ministry. and earnestly I l urge all our ministers and people to avoid r encouraging the same, whether by active J eo-ttporation or otherwise." Not less to ' the point is the deliverance of the Confes- ' , sion of Faith, which teaches that " The , Word of God is to be preached only by ll i such as are "tffleiently gifted and also duly approved and called to that offUe." Indeed It the whole doctrine of the Presbyterian 1' Church, as well as of other Evangelical churches as to the ministry, and tho regu- J: lations under which men are inducted into it, show. that in addition to the call of God, & the authority of the church is necessary to call and appoint them to this work, whether tW Pastors or Evangelists. Therefore no- P, thing can justify us in dishonouring an ordinance of Christ himself and thereby 3r under-mining his church. No one mein. 3r talus the infullibility of the Guelph Pres. bytery or of any other Church Court, but every rightly balanced mind will hold that the call of the church is an essential quotliii, cation to him who would wish to preach the Pa Gospel. This is taught by common ”are, a by the order of the church from the begin. W i ning, and by the express 1tr'f: of the q Apostle to the Gentiles. An if so in the Pa ordinary ministrationa of the Church. how m much more necessary is it, that in times of i religious excitement, allren'vnl movements Pa should be under the parlance and control of men, who are qtmliiUd by education and I”: experience, for that important duty. t in diapenud by plivute individuals to their families both in the Lake Shore Road district of North Grey end in Paisley. and furtlmr, that in Paisley. thin state of things is the direct outcome of the work of these Gult men in that town last winter, although there is some doubt " to the origin of the practice in North Grey. However as Mr Ross has formally denied the correctness of one of my “ammonia. I feel myself called upon. in justice to your reader». to take this matter up unit). Mr. Ross says, that u the rolultof the Gllt teaching, private individunll Are not to be found on the Lake Shore Road in North Grey who dispense th, communion to their fomilios and neighbours, whatever may ho done at Paisley. Now, “though the iutor. mation which I received on these matters wns from a most reliable source, yet, uur rending Mr. Rosa's letter, I made further onquiry, and now I am in l poli- tion to state, that the communion Mr. Editor. I.., Dun 8m,--tn the " 1!:me d the 19th uit. there are two letters on thin eubject -or" from the Foe end the other from . Mr H. C. Ben of Owen Sound. With the former I have nothing new to do u he hen withdnwn from tttefuld,--furtturr,tUn to direct the attention of your mention. to the excellent illustration of the (Salt Mun. patented by thin gentlemen. Judging from the language which he uses. the course epithets which he indulgel in, the vein boasting end idle mumptaon which l chmcten'ze ell his letters, but espeeielly‘ this lest one, your readers would infer, thet he might be the sturdy backer of e prize fighter, or . trump curd ia e gambling saloon, than B convert to the gospel ofpence. But " your render: know, even these are the characteristics which stood forth pre- eminently in the public nppemncel of those sovcelled Gelt Evangelism Auden the old nymg inn-like muster, like men. The Gait Mensa. 3 lull while anon], pro. PtyAtot..midid,e.a.a loam In. Ball. ' u Shea-ling lama. new; 3nd. In. M; Uni. Char. any. an. “05.11105. Tynan; and, John Am. H.315. Edge. Pen Ihup. Thou. Truman; 2nd, June. Edge; ltd, Thou. Boil. own. Thou. ml! . 2nd, John mm; m, Wm. x3133. ' Shea-ling not. J. Nichol; 2nd. June. Edge; hd, Thou. Tyremun. ",ehee, T135. Tynan; 2nd. John mm; am. 1hLYrkg'd' Aged own. Thou. Th Nichol l 8rd. Wm. Nelm bud; 8rd, Wm. mix}: ' --" "u" My Iutearlirtg run. Wm. Nelson; Stud, John Allan; 8rd, Thou. Tyremnn. nun huh. Thou. Tyrennn; and, Thus. Rua.. ad w... v-_,.-" our): err-rm. Mile]: cow, Jun. Marshall: 2n Pnrk; 8rd, Wm. McGirr. Two you old heifer, Arch. p, Wm. Wilcoxson ; 8rd, H. Parker. Youling heifer. Arch. Park; Parker ; 8rd, Wm. Wilcuxmu. Heifer calf. Arch. Park; 2nd. H. Yearling 'tsera, Arch. Park; Parker. Mxlch cow. C. Blyth ; 2nd. H. Willis, 3rd, Arch. Park. Two year old heifer, C. Blyth ; Rad and 8rd, Arch. Park. Yea'rling heifer. c. mm. Heifer calf, H. Willis. mm: cur“. Bull calf, Ashley * Winkler; 2nd Park; 3rd. H. Parker. Spring foal, Wm. Pepper; 2nd, M Barber: 3rd, John Irvine. Two year old filly, Jas. Allan; 2nd. Sam. Paterson ; Wd, John Allan. Yearling filly, Wm. Pepper; 2nd and 8rd, Jan. Marshall. anal-um: nun. Tuck" 8nd. I... M; d, Char. any. ' Ron lamb, T. Pony!!! ; 2nd, Jae. Ball ; Yonrling can. Geo. Stewart ; 2nd, Wm Reid; 8rd, Wm. Morrison. Buggy horse, Arch. Hantlr; 2nd. Wm. Wileoxt,on. Carriage horses, Jun. Edge: 2nd, Ir. J. Middullgh ', 8rd, Thai. 'l'yrcnmn. Brood mares. Wm. Popper; 2ud, M. Lynch. Hackney home, IL J. Middaugh; 2nd. Jas, Allan,jr. Two year old colt, H. Willis; 2nd, II. Parker; grd, Ram. Wutson,jr. Working Horses, Donald McKiunun 2nd. Thos. Firming; 3rd. M. Huber. The show of cattle end hone: in: not very extensive. Mr C. Blyth showed . thorough-bred cow, A throe-yenr-ul-l and I two-yeur-ultl heifer. which are very fiue Animal-e from the noted herd of Mr Pipe, ttt Guelph. “DIXIE. H. hither and H. Willis had unch tk [urge herd present. There were it large numlner of sheep. some of the lambs being very t'tus annual... There Win In excellent display of implements from the Durham l"uuinlry, con-intiug of two single reupers. sum cutter (power), turnip ttutter, and gum plow. Mr Brigiuuu,uf Allan Park, haul A pair of wood harem and n weggmi. which took prizes. Mr It. Meb'srltuus, of this Tum. hair I Lu, dis. I play of useful And well mule vehicles, cou- siatmu of phxeton, two sinzlo baggie“. double buggy, detriment. heavy u-nggnm, double cutter end tingle cutter. Menu. Swan. end T. t J. Ryan, of Mount Forest; Lynn l Jennieson. of Elmwood, and a maker from Ayton. rltowvd a number of handsome earring“. buggies. wnzgmm and cutters. Mr Mel’nrlnno nhowml a tine puir of iron harrows. There were also several fanning: mills The following is the l’ltlZli LIST. In the upper tint of the hull Mr. J. l". Mowat had an excellent display of hard. ware. Messrs. Cliff & Shaw, of WilGms. ford, Sullivan I'. o., had neplmdid display ‘of coloured yarn. socks, Hocking". ladies' I jackets. Cardigan Jackets. breakfast shawlu, fhuuua, blankets, scarf-I. etc.. ell of their own mattatacture. Indeed this collection would have been admired M the Pran'ncinl Exhibition, and the urauuftustarem ought to be well patronized. The display of ladies' work was not an “and as is initially found It County allows. Hooked "in". quilts, end tldiereut kinds cf needle nnd fancy Work were represented. The dilllluy of cut fiowors was excellent and the show of fruit was very good. Two sets of heme-s were shown. On the farat iloor in the his" were arrang- ml the roots, vegetables, grain. etc. The display of potatoes, lumipl, carrots. onions, melons. ete., were very good. Two or three Inge squashcu were very prominent, one of them being nearly six feet in circumference. There was . good display of butter and cheese. The grain, taking into account the unfavorable neuron. was excellent. par- ticularly fall wheat. The unnunl exhibition of the South Grey Agricultural Society was held here on Tunn- dny 3nd Wednesday of this week. The weather w.» delightful. 0n the first day ladies' Work. grain. rook, on” were ur- ranged in the hall, and :wnrded prizes. On Wednesday live stock, implemenu, ete., were brought in, Bud the utendiuco of visitors and exhibitors WM Very large. My We Wind: datrtt. “by the come of pure religion. to it quietly by. while violent hand- m hid upon the " itself? It u dupiy begging the question to urge that mall and such penone heve been benefited hr nttondenoe upon eIch .eervieee. Doee the brneht eoneiet in e 'temporery excitement of the cmotiolu, or is “genuine end lusting in its ,sumetert Anthil is beyond our ken. But edmittin; tint good nay have been done in isolated inetenoee we ere obliged in dealing with e (matter of this sort to heve regerd 'thufiy, I my solely. to the Mreot produced unwhule upon the little world In whieh the movement i, redicetee. end not to its ineideutel reenlte.‘ I hove jut to edd. that I have no objec- tions to Plymouthiste or any other eeet or aetion, teaching an! punching whenever they may coneider to be for the good of the Church or the State, but enmnxon eenee shown thnt the public have A perfect right totmunimro1osoly the saying-II end doings of such. so thet the truth shall be maintained end thereby the good of the whole promot- ed. I am, youre South Grey Agricultural Exhibition. Luau-tn an". all!“ and. John Eek. HORSES. 2nd. H. Parker. a. Park; 2nd, H. Park ', and. 2nd, S 2nd. H. 3. Arch Berlin wool work. not round. Arab. Me. , John Rania. "d Aral. Hunter, in! John Puma. Collection of Bali: wool work. M. Lynn. 1mm cm vorlJln God! , M I Lynda, I w Mn. Bum. "y Orin-nu! work, In.“ ind Mn. Wil. Ru. canon. In] Chi-l. Guy. ' can... at My work, M. eh, '" Ant. In... L” l J“: run, has“. Ind. I.» hung _ Who“. In}. M, ch. and Ball; 'm"terordtiGUEiik Ln i x L J" _-wu.5, - l Rag mat, John Brown ', 3nd to“; 8rd, M Lynch. l noun-nun: panama. ) Wool socksJolm Purvi. ; 2nd. M Lynch; hd, Wm Mather. Wool Itockinn. lf Lynch I 2nd, Mrs I" Burgess ; 8rd, Wm. “other. Mitts, M Lynch. Stocking yam. Wm Muller ; 2nd. And. Park; 8rd, ll Mel’nyden. Patched cotton quilt. M Lynch,2nd.an Wilcox-on ' 3nd. Mn Godfrey. Mon'l shin, M. Lynch ' M. Wm. Nelson. Plain land sowing, John Puri-ta. " I n-L 5m butter, John Alun ', 2nd, Soil Me. Arthur; 8rd, H Melhvdeu; 4th, Arch Park. Futory cheese. D. kit-Arthur: 2nd. S. Willis; 8rd, Arch Hunter. 20 m, butter, Arch. 1 James Burgess ; Wd, H, " Mehrthdr. lor. _ Sqnnnh. ht. " Xclmu "I‘yrcumu. unter melon, Ist, John Thus Reid. Maple sugar. Int. Alex. T D. Taylor. Hnnvy in comb. m. Jo John Bull. Loaf"! bread, Ist, D Tu} Taylor; 8rd, J. PurvU. mu" PRODUPK. 50 ms packed hum". H Ed: Nichol; 8rd, Neil Mehruul. Pumpkins. m, S Pun-non ; 2nd,!) lot. Tottmtocs, In. Jvhu Harm; Legato; 8rd, Jnlm H Brown. Caulit1ower, Ist. F. Neal”; 'tsd,Jssne. Watson ; 3n]. Arch. Mackenzie. Celery, ht uni 2nd. D. C. McDonnell. Son! Guiana. Int, Thus. Tyreumn, bu, M. Lynn-h I 8rd, Thor. Whitmore. Black S mnirh Radish, F. Setter; re ColllluuudI'J. Potatoe nninnl, Ist, 8. Edge; 2nd. Wm. Reid ; 8rd, Geo Wilkins. Crab upplwl, Ist, ti. Nterson ' Shall. M Lynch ; 8rd, Julm “all. Plums. Thou. “hit; 2nd, M. [Jud]; 8rd, J. Hull. Grapes, ht. S. E. Logan; Sui, A, Hrwter: 8rd, Areh. Hum”. Collection of apples, Int. C. Myth ; 2nd. John Ball; 8rd, Wm. Mom". Penn. m. Arch Hunter; Ind, John Ball; 8rd, M. Lynch. Winter apples, In. T. Tyroman ; Ltd," Park” ; 8rd John Bull. Fall and". In. John Ball; .Id. H, Parker; Brd, Jun. Lauder. Pannipu. Ist, ti. Edge: gnd, George Wilkins. Munguhll. Ist, M. Barber: 2nd, It. 'Gy lor ; 8rd, s. l-Idge. Table “nuts. Ist, G. Wilkins; 2nd “But D. C. McDuuull. Field Carros,iu, T. Tyrumnn; 2nd. Thur, Reid l 8rd. Thor, “hit. Potatoes, In. In. Marshall; 2nd, Wm MeOirr; 8rd, M. Lynch. Swede turnip, ht. Arch. Hunter; 2nd Thou. 'l'yn-uun. ; 8rd, C. Birth. Alwnlenu turnip, Int, D. Taylor; 2nd. A. Taylor. Blood been. ist, h'. Edge: 2nd, N. Huber. Indio cum, ha, 5. Paige; Sud, lt. Tay lor. Oats, any other kind. Ist, Wm. Wileor son; 2nd, And. Park ; ,'3rd, It. Taylor. Bsrley, Ist, John lull; 2nd, Wm.lleid; 8rd, Wus. Paterson. Smsll pen. Ist, M. Lynch; La, And Park; 8rd, John PurvU. Common on... bit, s. Edge; and. Bu. Reid ; 8rd, Wm. Irvine. Timothy seed, he. Wm. Itcid; 21d. “in Mcuirr; Brd, John "ull. Flax and. Wm. Reid. Clarion (all when. lat, M. Lynda; 2nd. H. Willie; 8rd, Wm. New". Trendwell wheat. m. Wm. Mame-r; 2nd, W. Held ', 8rd. Wm. Meout. Fall srhesat,any other kiuddat. M. Lynda; and. Wm. Paterson ; am. Colin Bum. Spring wheat, red eGif; Ist, C. MoiUt ' and. C. myth; 8rd, it. Irvine. Ginsuuw upriug whom. m. M. Barker ; 2nd. ti. Edge. Spring wheat. my other kind. In. S. Edge; 2nd, Sstu. Plowman; Wd, Thomas Reid. Thou. Emu. - . . , ' Demucnt wagon, Thou. Swan; 2nd. T. t J. Rynu. Wood hum". H. Brigham. Tenn and buggy Dune-u, Clark-s Leno“. M c Fauna e. Singlo buggy, T. h J. Ryan; Merurlane. Gwen! purpose plough,Pulfocd a Fislurr, lat Ind Sud. Bunyud town. In. Burp-u. Turkeys, D. his-Arthur ; M, Andm Park. 00m. John Bull; Sad, And. Path. Duh. B. Row ; Bad. Arch. Park. Wm. Irvine. . . _ Pyt chop. John All“: 2nd, D. Mo id. B. H. Baton. AM own. In. Ball. Bheading "no. In & ind, In. Bali. mu“. 1"“. I," Nuke! ; ltd, John Alina. Iburlin. oval. Wm. Irvin. Reid; tted, W. Irvine. _The? lush, Wm. hunc- Double buggy, Lynn thins-on; and. Lumber wagon. II. Brigham; stu, Robt muslin-I. nu. Bupor, A. Coda-um. Planing will. R. ll. McKay. Bonner. Puliord l Fisher; Sud, A. Cozlr Buck Stuni-h, Mm. 3mm. Donut. Brahma. " N-hon; Ad, In. Bur. Bear, J . Irving; Md, Raglan». Brood now, D. MeAnhur. Opting pip. In i 'tsd, J. Honduran. unn‘ won. Win Nelson; end, Thos "Wlytr, ETC. tter, " Edge: 2nd. John Mehnhur ; 4th. " Tur. ‘. Ist, Gs Edge; ' Alex. Taylor; 2nd , John Brown; 2nd. Humor: 2nd, Mrs [. McFaydcn ; (In. Taylor ; 2nd, A, i. John Pnr. 2nd. ti Ii ; 8nd t 8rd. 2nd John TUS. ' by M! ennui-nu into Jrounh-ml. M “a British retties In. Manon-eon» Uh 0W. (Wu-t.) " long In In man steep. well. has I g-u-d aplmtm-amd MUM! ms '" I‘A'II'I to: my urina- tympani» of mm. or inc- tim, in the wheel- ol the body whit. and " won a In. linden “when thero i- Io In.“ may will Gd expedient: an“ whisk a“ the ""irer. It is hum “I.” this Polio-l Mn. gal In; ttrwtged that thmreh M uh; may. much abmttittueveesuur,od um- um -itthurorarntuima.e. ship, as every human today is in b an» of uranium de\-¢M.m “(undid mMits.ttnaast of ita “alumni-m Locum; my but I think you may take n for Quoon. (Grout applnun.) Tho-ub- dun; dun pork-pa I would be dip-nod u. der-- ttiate would he a... over-mnr adv. 'arr of my around“: ]h‘nlu- that my lw outside: ofthe oehit at M! sum“- tr luau-id in“ it it ".t"tet thum- who no [mm-rod to mm the gunk-n “out!“ for “Hit native lam] “an we usur ulnyl tiud the most loyal 5m of LL. "Ofe MN I an well I'll. that many [of the most eameat.tuimied men mun!!! 1.x Imu- insisted "flak you: with [modaldu ettttturitwm--and in doing: to, (In-ugh [wr- mea unconsciously In “mm-ohm. they have (ml: git-cu unnum- to the from: at every man and wow-u in the unwrap- on the duty of a nnpmmv- ulrwnou to the interest. of their awn Carmela. But you are well unto that H In Impuigl "trarer I have never nhown the align“. islousl r or Imam! I mud in Mun-m. " such honor-Me antitank. be I an oun- vinced that no In (mm lacing mattewotsiht.se Hi: Excellaucy rupliod in s "ry .u. ml somewhat lengthy I'll-eh. After euitrpo- ing tho Dominion. eotagmtaUtulr, in. muh. tom on the noble maln- of wuteit (my wen min-sod. sud ”felting to tlw unluM Mum-u of the country which wan buue Indy for the suit. land of man. In nut that he mm It a Inn in "diese a mum-la subject " thin his “buttery man-n. MA. his [naming unravel to the ritlll'hh M we Dotuiuiou would bo---"L,vo \‘uur comm. holievo in her. honour Iter, work for Im. live, for her, die for her," and concluded . most. interesting lithe-I. which tray fs, - quetnly 1nd loudly applwded. thus: "V r! According to nrruugonwul the liar] at' iDuircri" Us paid In: In: rim to l mama... and an 'l'uesdn} , the: "th ML. opmod ba l'rminclul Luann...» ll tisat at). “I. Excellency left the Quuu'u Maul. at bu! t put two in I “cringe drawn by four gum, In! "an accmupnmod by the Lima-mu , Gavan". the Mnyul, tad uwnl dunn- , guirlml [mm-m inelnding tlle Ian-hon a tho Csty Council, the omen-n of Ila Corpo. ration As- Well " gentloumu {mm . dub”. Ott Arriving on the Edam-nun ground. In. Blunt-nay In "dived by Mr. Suck. l'reuiduut of the Aarieultural Amuun. by who. he w conducted to the maul building Ind inteoNerd tn n numb”! Mum. among my mu)- h menu-ml Hon. Moan. lawn, Crooks, (hum, Brown. Purdue. Mona-ll. Hu‘bni, Young. leiellu. It. be. The Pun-hm than mad a: “drum of Brelooeo. to Eart Darrin. apron-mg the plenum mm which his vUit to the Exhibition was Ic- and“! And the rope: felt by the Augu- tion n " ouly clown-n (than do In Imnum. There uve Inou when "hug to the High Selma] tucking "l, I Y. Hunk: u. lrlt, and Mr. Raw; I “rt-luau of Cunt-mix. an] Odor-1, In. ' kin pltee. The Tribune, u. mu wukly nut-pp: "Inch did not can» out In: \uck, " adm. Ibod, will be out this I ask if nothing bug-rm. Thu Am “an "penal hen- on Mun-lay Ian. 30th Sept., t‘hcf-iu-tw. Hagerss In“; on the Mun-IA Thu- uv about hum.) can. "" the tut. Then in. but may“! "f in: to Tuesday “Mow, than the, julgo- - bugrned um mum until Wuhmuh, nunuu‘ in ohlcr to give the lo, van unu- to 0.4 tutr Owen Sound has has Esther dull he Donn time not. but “in took " u tlsr urry ow... ite. the .tgqtetq brill; ”dud mm. a mm“ a jurymon, vim, and h‘ya, the... nun-ding to the Alain than. The luv. Dr. Gait. Pvi-cipal at 0mm} Cancun, King“ in hm» tire I‘m-m; "tthe week this“ (much be that hulk“ lie pe-tsod 0.. Sunday lulu-I4: to . late audience in Dividou tit. l‘mhyu-nnvnmn, Ind in tho "wing to u mu larger " Km Church. I'M} - their chow " [1.5.4.1 Choc-nod.” a. South (hey. Re PM ' which the lull on the fimt ar..u “N _,i,,'iii'i'i.i toned" wry "Min". my)” mule. It nun-cum.“ "itaeeaeeU it PU6ytmrtss. A numb" of my 5'. Jiiac and ohetehem were tho rum” iiidi: work m well "strewn”. Tut. ‘Ivm I author of hair, Berlin Inn]. and Jon. oom- bathing) mu... Mrs. mu... at Proton alum-d a number of " "usd, .008 ' prin- u up Minn“ but“; Then were Incubus wrath» of "1mm Bow-. out! I... true "qu1wa ht.,l braid vat. . numb: at quilts Ind "can mom of homo-nude min, and“, hum-d. yarn. do. The My of butter Incl d»... nu very good. The dun.)- of Hug-Md... grain. no“. at... In very gmd, u, expect toxin the prism lint nut “wk: Owen Sound Correspondence Rmd'w- Q. I'm' he; not DIM. Ge"maloek. Brew, L IN- 33......» Ne Joh- ann. w t "r tad J... Hoary. .. LN But Gray Aqiinutuml She" In b-Thu. 3'30". r . an: 'ttlt-dt". mak Mu lini- nnd ttoota v- John T Ada-and n. P. mu. "t, tt. t Dairy MIC All "on. N. I ~hu Holdin- t Wag, u..." mun I‘li-gV --A. u_ A I _ In. Juh A. Mm... A I up“. Std u... Blyth. Earl Duireria " Toronto, “but!" a in, Aree an”. Amhetddrr, um "‘ "mat, _ Lynch '" C ' Ann an“. rad)- k... U. " ,'t'r,ie""aetrueiett a. O cttT mm. ..----- "rttmttt, was... was I (I he]: pnmlly y Le, Mn mutually (tn-mm, an: humility wry pain» “he... lh' hull]: and b Y" At ite you till much Letter your loving your inn-(mum- ' Matt " “all!“ fit “Mug in your syn pea-m when up; But cvontudly twee-um ». mark "t eht lb-w- “All: i " the citizen Earl but! “a in a “run-u in Ht thr NUII‘ M betw ycnr In ling u Tl will " was. ed In: In a... and known ll to you, gm! that ls to am. "esevtiowd oeuaqi “it.” a , nrUek I M M M m In ohtd" - . ' " lint; Ur d f' regtard t Appears! pr ml tl ius ' watching his d I’d-duct ‘11 and net-. and ‘ll " Man-dun than In: