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& ) hb MP FG | + 0 14 114 |I is not usually a longâ€" process, and then Larrelied un in bren, oats, or chopped straw i.2 N+sv York and other markets. In a properly made pickle they are pertectly B in sano corporiâ€"That a healthy mind can only exist in a healthy bodyâ€"is a very old adage, but the true force of which is searceâ€" ly yet begun to be realized. This is altoâ€" gether outside of the enobling effect whiclh a simple mode of life has in the formation of the moral character of the individual. liquities, which so sadly characterize the society of the present day, are very largely, if not chiefly due to the derangements of function and organ induced by vicious or improper habits of living, _ Sana mens fully looked after ; and, last but not least, n Spartan simplicity of diet is maintained â€"â€"coffee, tea, intoricating drinks and smokâ€" ing are entirely exeluded, and the actual cost of food for each prisoner is only eight cents a day. In too many private dwellings, esâ€" pecially in the centres of population, all these conditions are completely roversed, with sickness and shortened lives as the result. But it is not only physically but morally that people would be improvâ€" ed by the adoption of the Spartan mode of life which works such wonders within the walls of our prisons. â€" There is no question ‘ but that the eccentricities and moral obâ€" â€"It is a curious fact, but one which is conclusively shown to be correet by the »tatisties of mortality collected by the Sanitary Institute of Great Britain, that a prison is the healthiest place in the world. Avd the reason is not fir to seek. In gaols and similar establishments, the most porfect cleanliness is enforced ; the venâ€" tilation is pertect ; the drainage is careâ€" high repute and well aequainted with Asiatie affursâ€"Lord Lawrence, has said that the supposd insoleut conduct of the Amcer of Afghanistan towards the British euvoy lid not constitute sufficent grounds for war, and if it wore held, that it might do so smong ecivilized nations, this raule could never be held to apply to a barbrous or semiâ€"barbarous community such as the Afghans. However this last move suits the genius of Diraeli and is a picce of the brilliant policy in which he delights. Let us hope it may not prove more unâ€" satisfactory in its results than his former exploitâ€"the Treaty of Berlin. â€"The die has been castâ€"and for war. The Governmené of Lord Beaconsfield has directed large detachments of the Indiaa Army to march against the Afâ€" ghans and atready several skirmishes have ceeurred and one or two forts at the mouth of the Kyber Pass have been evacuated by the Afghan troops and oceupied by the In liâ€"n sold ers. This the coustry is in volved iz a war with a barbarâ€"us nation, which is chimerical in its object, and for the waging of which, no sufficient reason has yet been assigued. A stateman of high repute and well aequainted with Asiati¢ affursâ€"Lord Lawrence, has said rarufactories of Ire‘and, have not yet been overtaken with the wave of depresâ€" sion, which has prostrated nearly every industry in the sister kingdoms. di.tricts the state of matters is no better, if not worse. _ And throughout the manu facturing districts of England and Seotland great destitution and suffering already exâ€" ist in consequence of the depression of trade. It is satisfactory however to learn that in Treland there is comparative plenty throughout the land. _ The crops have been so exceedingly good that the lowness in price is scarcely felt, and the linen â€"A book which pretends to be the Hisâ€" tory of Canada under the administration of Lord Dufferin by George Stewart, jr., has just been published by Rose, Belford Co. From & review of this volume which appeared in the Globe it would seem that the author is a decided parlizan, and that in his account of the Pacific Railway seandal he attempts to whitewash the chief actors in that affair, and suppresses certain documents which show the corrupt nature of the Largain between Sir G. Carâ€" teri and Sir Hugh Allan. â€"The pressure of hard times is being felt very severely at the present time in England, and as usual this chiefly affects the poorer classes. The Lanenshire cottonâ€" mills have been shut down one after another, and hundreds of men, women and children have been thrown out of employâ€" ment, and very soon will have to go to the poor house for their bread. In the mining We can recommend "Tus Garzey Rreview" as one of the best advertising mediums in the County of Grey, having an exâ€" tensive cireulation in Eight Townships. To Parties subâ€" seribing to "Tus Grey Review," and remitting $1, we give it from the present date until the end of next year. G. R. Middicton, = = = Dundalk. Archibaid Thom, _ â€" = â€" Maxwell. Agents for the Grey Review Durham, November 28, 1878 THE REVIEW To Advortig>rs. | _ On examining the measures of these two | political adventurers we will find that the y( parallel holds equally good. In 1847 Mr. .| Disraeli was a candidate for election in j Buckinghamshire and is represented by | Punch as the political Cheap Jack holding Liberal opinions in the one hand and Popular opinions in the otherâ€"an ardent admirer | and protector of everything which wili | bring votes, However a few years Inter when the country showed evidences of a great revival of prosperity in consequence of the abolition of protective duties and the introduction of a free trade policy, Mr. Disraeli and his conservative friends were not so loud in their praises of the advantâ€" ages of protection, and began the policy of trimming, which is so well known and diligently practised by the Tories in Canaâ€" ada as well as in Great Britain. It was on this occasion that Punch invented the Political Chameleon for their benefit with the motto Proâ€"freeâ€"tecâ€"traâ€"tiâ€"dâ€"onâ€"e. In all this there is a singular resemblance beâ€" tween Mr. Disraeli and Sir John A. Macâ€" donall. The latter gentleman, in days gone by proclaimed himself, an out and out free trader, and denounced the Governâ€" ment of Mr. Mackenzie, when a slight l modification was made in the tariff, as attempting to _ introduce the thin edge of the protection wedge. But during | the last year he has veered round. The| depression of trade and the clamouring of | manyfacturers, led him to suppose, that a | policy of protection wauld delude a good | | many votes, and perchance, oust the govâ€" | ! ernment. _ And in this he was not misâ€"|! taken, During his recent elegtion camâ€"|| paign he catried free trade opinions mm his | ) one hand and protective tariffs in the other. | the great agitator in terms which are ,vnrcely fit to be repeated. _ Lord John Russell was told by Disrreli on one ocensiâ€" on, that he was an "infinitely small Searâ€" abmeus." *"When the foreignerlearns," say$ he, "that you are the leader of the House of Commons, he will begin to comprehend how the Egyptians worshipped an insect." A few years later Lord John Russell is spoken of by Disraeli, as a man of "strong ambition, sagacious and bold in council ; as an administrator, he is prompt and inâ€" defatigable." _ On another occasion Disraeli ‘ is lost in admiration of the geat talents and natehless foresight of Sir Robert Peel and describes himself as his humble but fervent supporter. However shortly afterwards, when Sir Robert Peel failed to see the talents of the member for Maidstone, and to gratify his ambition with a seat in the cabinet, this froth was converted into the vilest vituperation, and Disraeli never failâ€" ed to pursue Peel ever afterwards with all the malignity of which his nature was capâ€" able. Thereis an interesting article in the curâ€" rent number of the Dominion Monthly, on the Caricature History of the Earl of Beaâ€" consfield as given from time to time in the pages of the London Charivari. Punch has always shown himself to be possessed of a remarkably correct and keen insight into character, and Disraeli had not been long before the public, until Mr. Punch had fixed his eye upon him, and saw through the gaudy and outside trappings into the secret chamabers of his character. Lord Beaconsfield has been, par excellence the political adventurer of British politics, as Sir John A. Macdonald has been, of the political life of Canada,. Entering public life in the first session of the first parliaâ€" ment of the present reign, and known then only as a talented literateur, he has unâ€" flinchingly pursued the object of his amâ€" bitionâ€"which he said himself, on one o¢â€" | casion to Lord Melbourne, was to obtain the l Premiership of the House of Commonsâ€" and now has the satisfaction of knowing that he has reached the highest position which any man is able to attain under the British Crown, that of Prime Minister of the Empire and Peer of the realm. To wield power, to receive and distribute honors, to be the talk of his coterie, of England, of Europe and of the world, has been his aim and in this he has succeded, And like our Canadian political adventurer he has never been over scrupulous as to the means, but very careful to preserve the essential unity of his end. His career has often been spoken of as demoralizing to the national character, and as lowering the: standard and sims of English politics ; but: whatever differences of opinion may exist in reference to the influence of Disrael‘s career, there can be no question as to the eminently demoralizing effect of Sir John A. Macdonald‘s public life upon the public life of Canada. Passing over the Pacific Seandal, which was the culminating stroke of a long series of irregularities, we need only refer to the fixed habit which he has cultivated in the use of men and measures, of prostituting his position as first minister whenever the occasion required, for the ’ purpose of continuing his lease of office. A quarter of a century ago he branded Sir Francis Hinoks as a man accursed and "steeped to the lips in corruption," yet in 1869 when it suited his purpose, he called Sir Francis Hincks to the Cabinet and gave him the office of Finance Minister. Everyâ€" body knows how Mr. William Macdougall denounced Sir John and his cabinet as being guilty of "imbecility and treason" and what good grounds he had for so doing, vet this same Mr. Macdougall is nowelingâ€" ing to the coat tails of Sir John A. Macâ€" donale, allured no doubt with the promise of good things to come and perhaps a seat in the Cabinet. In all this Sir John‘s tacties bear a strong resemblance to those of Benjamin Disraeli, When seeking the suffrages of the electors of High Wycomie he courted the favour of Daniel O‘Connell, vet a short time afterwards he denounced Although some have tried the "hennery" business on the large seale, yet it appears from the opinions of those engaged in the egg business, that most of the eggs are reâ€" ceived from persons owning from a dozen or two to one or two hundred fowls. At tention should be él!cu‘ to the best breeds, and it nhoultx:t be forgotten that it is not desirable to "keep laying hens long but to market them and bring on the young ones. preserved, and come out sweet and fresh. TWO POLITICAL ADVENTURERS ONTARIO ArRcHIvYEsS TORONTO ProtrRactzp Maztixos.â€"Ths meeting held by the Rev. Mr. Godfrey at Grasby‘s neighborhood was closed a couple of weeks ago, when 25 persons connected themâ€" selves with the Cannda Methodist Church. He has commenced another meeting in ’Gmby'l neighborhood, on the Gmafraza Road, and bad as the roads are and dark the nightsâ€"the churen is filled with attenâ€" tive hearers every night. Quite a number of persons express anziety about the salvaâ€" tion of their souls, and are asking what they shall do to be saved. A number has already professsed to have found peace in believing. Mr. John Forsyth has aided Mr. Godfrey at all the meetings. We are requosted to announce that the ladies of the Presbyterian church of this town, purpose holding a Bazaar on Christmas Day, in the Town Hall, when a great variety of useful and oruamental articles will be offered for sale, at astonishâ€" ingly low prices, considering the state of the times. Ths ladies purpose also proâ€" viding on that day a Christmas dinner for all who may partake of their hospitality ; and fnrther they intend giving a vosal and inâ€" strumental concert in the evening. The Bazaar will be opened on Christmas Eve, and continued throughout the the following day. But fuller particulars will be given in a short time. been tempted yet to wear a "stoveâ€"pipe," but if treated to "so much Hat" we do not know what we may do in the future. We beg to remind all correspondents, }tlmt communications, unless very brief, must be sent to this office not later than Tuesday as the ReviEw will be printed after this o2 Thursday morning. Last evening we received two long communicaâ€" tions in reference to "That Hat," which we are unatle to publish, for want of space. Instead of sending us so many communiâ€" cations in referonce to "That Hat," wouldn‘t it be more appropriate to send us along "a Plug" at onee. We have never‘ _ Acormpext at a Raistyo.â€"On Thursday afternoon last at the raising of a log barn on the 3rd concession, S.D.R., Glenelg, a log fell down and stuck Edward Harrison, knocking him down and breaking his shoulder binde amd several of his ribs, besides inflicting other internal injuries. Under the careful troatment of Dr. Jamieâ€" son the unfortunate man is getting on as well as can be expected. Ix this issue we give the last of the series of articles which have appeared in our columns on the question "Are ygu sayed ?" We have received articles on closely allied and equally important subâ€" jects from the samo esteemed correspondâ€" ent. But the press of municipal and local questions will prevent our publishing these until after the Now Year. Laxp Saure.â€"The sale of lands for taxes, for the County, took place at the Court House, Owen Sound, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., and was largely attended,by strangers from all parts of the province. The adjournâ€" ed sale will take place toâ€"day. Dr. Gornox, Dentist,will be in Durham, at the British Hotel, on Monlay, the 9th of December next, when he may be conâ€" sulted by parties needing his servicos. Tus annual mecting of the Liberal Conservative Association for North Grey will be held on Fridey, Dec. 6th. The byâ€"law in the Township of Albemarle for $10,000 bonus to S. & LILR.R. was carried last week by 73 votos, A farmer named Wim. Findlay was killed at a raising at Mooreficld on the 21st inst. The new High School, Fergus, was publicly opened on Friday last. Future historians will be able to assign the true reasons for the extraordinary sucâ€" cess which has attended the career of thess men. ~A writer in the Fortnightly Review attributes the success of Lord Baeconsfield to personal and hereditary influences on one hand, and to the reign of a female soverâ€" eign on the other. In the case of SirJohn A. Macdonald it is chiefly due to the unâ€" scrupulous character of the man in the first place, and secondarily, to the allianee which he succeeded in forming, by the aid of Sir George Cartier, between the Tory and Orange faction of Outario and the Ultraâ€" montane party of Quebec. This heteroâ€" genous combination, although it may exâ€" ist, can never exercise the same controlling influence in the future. And it may perâ€" chance be added, that both these adventurâ€" ers have beon the ersatures of circumstanâ€" ces. They have drifted on the bosem of the tide, and have had preâ€"eminently, the tact necessary to, take ndvantage of the accidents of wind and current, as they ocâ€" curred. F4" Call at Hunter‘s for Bargains. Reav Burnett‘s New Advertisement. Hastre & Grant are still rushing off their stock. See adv. He was the veritables political Cheap Jack of Mr. Punch, suiting lns promises to his audience, and while at one time pledging himself to give protection to the farmers in Ontario, at auother promising a free loafto the mizners and fiskermen in Novsa Scotia. ‘The remaming part ofthe parallel will be completed in the course of the next session, when the motto invented by Punch for the Disraeli political chameleon, will be engraven upon the Canadian National Policy of Sir John A. Macdonald. And so also with the various reformas in the repreâ€" sentation and the election of members to the House of Commons. Disraeli, although at one time denouncing such legislation as retrogressive and revolutionary in its charâ€" acter, with his chief Lord Derby when the occasion was propitious, accepted those measures of reform, advocated by Her Majesty‘s opposition and passed them into law, remarking that this was the way in which he educated his party. In like manâ€" ner Sir John A. Macdonald has repeatedly opposed measures of reform brought forâ€" ward by the Liberal party, until further opposition endangered his seat on the Treasury bench, when there was an: imâ€" mediate change in his tacties,and his folâ€" lowers were directed to fall into line and support the obnozious legislation. Gods at Cost at J, H. Hunter‘s, Local and other Items. ue __ _ . 4 _ _ "CAevZ #Ouguel by NMin 4°" Dity of Owen Sound arrived in port | ‘The disaster of theCity of Glasgow Bank, | Mary Archibald, youngest daughter of th | on Friday last, and is now laid up for the | with its unlimited linbility clause, has Lieutenantâ€"Governor. A procession wa \| winter. The City of Winnipeg left Duluth | caused a heavy decline in all bank shares. immediately formed, and the party escort | on Sunday evening on her last trip down, | As it is poskible that the British public|ed toe the Provincial Parliament building with 22,000 bushels of wheat and a deck may again return to foreign investments, | when the Marquis was sworn in as Gover |load.â€"Times. the English Stock Exchange Commission | nor General of the Dominion of Cana4a : A Grrar Parer.â€"On most public mat.| has published some of the facts in regard | The oaths of office were administere1 by ters nowâ€"aâ€"days there aré great differences | to these outside loans which are quite in. | Judge Ritchic of the supreme court, and 1 of opinion, but the people of all classes | teresting. Should there be a return of peace | the conclusion of this important ceremony |seem to be quite united on one question, | on the Continent, Russia, Austria, and | the party retired from the building and were Every person who has seen it admits that Turkey, it is quite certain,will be extensive | escorted to the Admirality House. â€" Th the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of| borrowers. <‘The total amount of money | Marquis, Princess and the Duke of Edinâ€" Montreal, is the very best woekly news.|raised in London for foreign States during | burgh dined with Lieutenantâ€"Governor paper in the country. It is really a publi. | the last half century has been something | Archibald in the evening, and immediately cation that no man can well afford to do | like £614,000,000. Of this, £157,000,000, | afterwards held a drawing room which was without. Take it all in all, it has no.equal, | or 26 per cent., is in entire default. The | attended by a number of ladies and gentle The price is only $1.00 a year, and Can.| b2vkrupt States are Turkey,Peru, Mexico, | men. vassers get splendid commissions. It is Vonemeln,Hondllns.COluRioa.Pm‘u.y, Great preparations are being made ai published by the Faxtuy HeRaLD Publish. | the Confederate States, Uruguay, Greece, | Queobec, Montreal and Ottawa. ‘The Mar: ing Co., Montreal. l;olivi:.Eeutdor, San Domingo.Gnuum.l., quis and Princess have signified their inâ€" o tyA cyais, and Liberia. The loans in partial | tention of being present at the St.Andrew‘s .,&::’ m;";‘ ?1: m": :fi default amount to £175,000,000, or 30 per| concert at Montreal, on Saturday the 30th known ; but that the animal can receive a | °°D¢ Bptin owes £109,000,000. ‘That| inst., and it is understood that they will tright sufficient to cause death is nog | C2untry has so lost credit that the chances | leave for Ottawa on the Monday following. equally well known ; yet a case illustrat. °f_ her paying her loaus is on about a par o fnilfinlng...â€"â€".â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_._ l':(itluloecnmdone.day last week. A|with Turkey. The Egyptinn loan is in} A terrible explosion occurred in a coal oo boio morse belonging to Mr. Colin Moâ€" | better repute just now, and it is believed mine at Sullivan, Ind., on Thursday. â€" Out : u,oflboll_oon.Nmonn.yuhv_h'M‘h Khodinwillhq]fi |°‘ iD 4116 ns a the steam engine of a thrashing machine, | _ _mis engageâ€" / of thirty mon in the mine thirtecn were when thesteam was turned of and the ments. The loans, then, in entire or killed, and many others wore so badly neise so frightened the animal t .at h.u'r"hsl default amount to £832,000,000 or, wounded aud ijuhaled so uc conl gas down dead. â€"! 54 per cent of the tatal raised, ..‘ * tbat thoir £70, bang by c thrcad. Tur. City of Owen Sound arrived in port on Friday last, and is now laid up for the winter. The City of Winnipeg left Duluth on Sunday evening on her last trip down, with 22,000 bushels of wheat and a deck load.â€"Times. A Grzar Parer.â€"On most public matâ€" ters nowâ€"aâ€"days there aré great differences of opinion, but the people of all classes seem to be quite united on one question, Every person who has seen it admits that: the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, is the very best woekly newsâ€" paper in the country. It is really a publi. cation that no man can well afford to do without. Take it all in all, it has no.equal, The price is only $1.00 a year, and Canâ€" vassers get splendid commissions. It is published by the Faxiuy Hzeraurp Publishâ€" ing Co., Montreal. Scaren» to Dzatg.â€"The sensitive and nervous character of the horse is well known ; but that the animal can receive a fright sufficient to cause death is not _oqmll; well known ; yet a case ilustrat. | I'n‘gillu-oecnmdone.day last week. A| uable horse belonging to Mr. Colin Moâ€" | ?fu, of the 11 con. Nissouri. was drawins| Faram Accroest ar Haxover. â€" Mr. Jolhn Hahn, one of the most respected citizens of Hanover, fell from a ladder, on Thursday, receiving such injuries that he died on Saturday morning. He leaves a wife and six children. Pressytery or Owex Souxo.â€"The Presâ€" ; bytery of Owen Sound met in Division street church Owen Sound, on Tuesday the 19th of Nov. Opening services conâ€" ducted by J. Cameron, who took the chair in the absence of Mr. Currie, the moderâ€" " |ator. Mr. Stovenson reported that he had moderated in n call to Mr. Colter at Thornâ€" || bury and Heathcote. The call largely . | signed by members and adherents of the , | church was laid on the table. Also a petiâ€" tion from Heathcote congregation praying f the Presbytery to apply to the central comâ€" $ mittee for aid to the extent of $100 per annum. She commissions from this conâ€" gregation represented that aid would be l required for one or two years only. The j Piesbytery agrced to represent their case before the H. M. Committee ofthe church, |and endenvor to obtain the aid desired. | The call was sustained as a regular gospel call. Whereupon a letter was read from Mr. Coulter intimating his acceptance of it. Bubjects were prescribed for his trials, aud the Presbytery agreed to meet in the Church at Thorabury on the 11th December at 1 o‘clock for his ordination and induction Mr. Scott to preach and preside, Mr. Stevenson also reported thit he had modcrated in‘a eall to Mr. C. Fletchor, M. A., at Meaford. ‘The call was unanimous. The salary promised $950 per aonum. It was sustained as a rogular Gospel call, and the clork was instructed to transmit it to Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Somerville reported that he had moderated in a call to Mr. John Morley at Lake Shore and Leith. A telegram was read from Mr. Morley intiâ€" mating his willingness to nccept the call should it be sustained by the Presbytery. Subjects of trial were prescribed, and the Presbytery agreced to meet in Leith church on the 19th Dec., at 11 a. m. for the ordiâ€" dation and induction. Mr. Currie to preâ€" side, Mr. Coulter to preach, Mr. Cameron to address the ministers, and Mr. Somerâ€" ; | ville, the people. The Presbytery agreed ; to take the necessary steps in having Rev.| Mr. Forest‘s name placed on the list of ‘ those receiving aid from the aged and inâ€"| firm Ministers Fund. Messrs. Cameron, |. Somerville and Gordon were appointed to | propose the application. Other miner|. matters were attended to and the Presbyâ€" tery adjourned to meet in the same place on Tuesday 17th Dec. at 10 a. m. and the } meeting was closed with the benediction j J. Somerville M. A. Clerk.â€"Owen Souna|‘ Tribune. 1 The social in the Presbyterian Church, on Weduesday evening was a complete A singing school has been organized in the Presbyterian Church under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. Jas. Vernon. Success to it ! Pomises have been given before that the line from Hopeville to Dundalk should be gravelled, but that is the last that is beard of it until another municipal election is close at hand. It would be a goou thing for the farmers of Proton if the 12th line was gravelled, and it could be done at a small outlayâ€"eompared with the making of other gravel roads. There is a good gravel road from Guelph to Bell‘s Corner, Townline of Luther, Proton and Arthur, which could easily be curried forward to Hopeville, a distance of nine miles, and then along the 12th to Dundalk, there to to meet the T. & S.G.R., or north from Hopeville to Flesherton Station adout the same distance. _ The making of these roads would soon repay the Township by the saving in wear and tear of waggons, and the incrensed value of farm property. Mr. Wam. Irons has purchased a lot in the corner opposite Searlet‘s Hotel, on which he intends erecting a boot and shoe store next spring. Mr. Irvine saddler has removed to Marâ€" shall‘s new brick building on Main Street, Dundalk. (From our Correpondent.) For some time past there has been a wild cat in the neighbourhood of Hopeville, and which has killed a number of sheep. On Saturday night week he visited the farm of Mr. Win. Armstrong and killed a fine lamb. On the Monday following Mr. Armstrong set a trap for his "catship," which soon took the ‘"bait," but was found *holding on "to the trap next morning by his foreâ€"paws. â€"W. Armstrong, jr., shot it through the head and so put an end to its committing further depredations. The cat was a fine specimon, avd measured beâ€" tween four and five feet in length. A number of candidates are already in the field fcr municipal honours. Hopeville News. Dundalk News. Hostilities in Afghanistan have already ’begnn, and some blood appears to have been shed. The British troops are on the move towards Cabul, through the Khyber, the Khurum and the Pisheen passes, and several forts are reported to have been taken ; it is alleged, however, that the obâ€" ject is simply to gain several strategical poâ€" sitons. sind oo onl Fer nds m in o qoi th . J¢c‘is simply to gain several strategical pyâ€" sitions, and to wait for spring before beginâ€" ning more active operations. The weather is very cold, and much sickness prevails among the soldiers. RevorutIo® IN Jararca.â€"Advices from Jacmel to the 9th inst., in reference to a revolution in South Jamaica, say that exiles have landed at Aquin, mastered the town, and marched on Aux Cayes. It was reported that Aquin had been entirely destroyed by fire. Miragoane had also revolted, but further particulars are wauting. Mrs. Jones were brought before Squires Irwin and Brown to answer to the charges which had been preferred against themâ€" After a short deliberation upon the cases, the magistrates dismissed them, and the bride and groom ,accompanied by a number of friends, left for their honeymoon abode in Orange Valley, Artemesia feeling happy. â€"Markdale Expositor. On Monday last considerable excitement was create.d in Markdale and surrounding country by the cireulation of a report that the eldest daughter of the Rev. Wm. Irwin had been abducted from her father‘s house on Saturday right. The report was to the effeci that on Sunday morning about nine o‘clock her father missed her, and upon inâ€" terrogating the housekeeper, with whom the young girl slept, he was informed that she had disappeared through the night and that the housekeeper knew nothing of her whereabouts. The services of constable Noble were procured on Sunday and armed with the necessary legal instruments he proceeded in search of hor. At that time it was still believed that she had been abâ€" ducted, but upon further inquiry good grounds were discovered for beliéving that the case was not one of abduction but of elopement, which afterwards proved correct. On Monday a warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Hamilton, for the arrest of Miss Irwin for illegally removing her wearing apparel, etc., she being only about sixteen years of age. Constable Hamilton made diligent search, but was unable to find any trace of the missing woman ; Conâ€" stable Noble has not yet returned to give an account of his travels and adventures. The housekeeper, n grassâ€"window, named Mrs. Jones, was discharged on Tuesday and on Wednesday was arrested under a search warrant for having in her truank some of Miss Irwin‘s clothing, but bail was accepted for her appearance before the Magâ€" istrates on Thursday. On Wednesday, or rather about two o‘clock on Thursday morning, report says Miss Irwin was marâ€" ried to Mr, Joseph Graham, by a clergyâ€" man at or near Maxwell, and about Thursâ€" day noon they drove into town, accompaniâ€" ed by Mrs. Jones and Mr. Win. Steadwell, Jr. At two o‘clock p.m., Mrs. Graham and I'l'ho Truth about that "Hat." To the Editor of the Review. Stm,â€"Your waluable paper is always read with pleasure by the inhabitcnts. of this village. The lnst two issues have been in more than usualrequest on account of that now famous "Hat Story." As a great many do not seem to understand it, for the benefit of the curious I will relate mry version of the matter, although I conâ€" sider it should never have been made pubhec. The Presbyterian student who has been with us this last summer left us in September, and as a token of esteem, it was decided to present him with a hat costing some $4.00. © The chairman of the commitâ€" tee bought it and paid $2.10 on itâ€"all the money he had collected â€" and had the Now Mr. Editor, this is the« whole terâ€" rible affair which has caused two comâ€" munications to the "Ravisw," and has caused so many slurs to be east on our village and surroundings, and a‘so one of our most respectable citizens. . Truly *‘small men have small ways." I should like to ask "Jinks" does he mean an inâ€" sult to the party who got the article or is it ignoranceâ€"Which ? Away with such meanness! We are glad there are few such grovelling creatures as "Jinks" in our village, and the less the betterâ€"Yes, with all "Jinks" sueers we are proud of our village. _ I consider it will compare favorâ€" ably with any village between Toronto and Owen Sound of the same age and advanâ€" tages. Thanking you for your space. A Citizes. The balance has since beep paid. The hat was duly presented to the minister, of balance charged to hbis private account. Dundalk, Nov. 86, 1878. Abduction or Elopement. en emee en Emm | the yards being manned to the royals, "nmid deafening cheers from the ships and | the crowds on the shore, the bands playing, and salvoes of artillery from the citadel. On landing they were received by the civil, naval an1 military dignitaries, and as Hor Royal Highness stepped on shore she was presected with a beaut‘ful bouquet by Miss Mary Archibald, youngest daughter of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. A procession was immediately formed, and the party escortâ€" ed to the Provincial Parliament buildings when the Marquis was sworn in as Goverâ€" nor General of the Dominion of Canada. The oaths of office were administere1 by Judge Ritchie of the supreme court, and at the conclusion of this important ceremony, the party retired from the building and were escorted to the Admirality House. The Marquis, Princess and the Duke of Edinâ€" burgh dined with Lieutonlut-Governor‘ Archibald in the evening, and immediately i afterwards held a drawing room which was attended by a number of Iadies and gentleâ€" men. Great preparations are being made at Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. ‘The Marâ€" quis and Princess have signified their inâ€" tention of being present at the St.Andrew‘s concert at Montreal, on Saturday the 30th inst., and it is understood that they will leave for Ottawa on the Monday following. Great preparationshad been made for the reception of the Viceâ€"Regal party. It was arrangedithat the landing would take place at half past one on Monday afternoon and accordingly at that hour the Sarmatian slowly steamed up the harbor to a point opposite the landing place, when the Marâ€" quis and the Prineess embarked in the barge of the ‘Black Prinee® and were rowed between the two lines of the menâ€"ofâ€" war, the yards being manned to the royale, amid deafening chceers from the ships and ) mobhuers NE onm i hazy, with the wind from the south. The Princess was much recovered, and in good spirite, partook of a slight breakfast and luncheon, and in the afternoon, it being anâ€" nounced that the land might be deseried beâ€" fore nightfall, appeared on deck for a short time, but retired before dark. The rest of the party were also on deck and in good spirits, and guesses as to what hour the land would be made were indulged in. Soundings having ben taken at 5:15, the problem was solved by the loukâ€"ont m an, who made out the Sambro light. The harbour was entered, and the voyage was ended. in eight days and six hours from Moville on the north coast of Ineland. Daring the passâ€" age two yery severe storms were experienced and the weather throughout was exceedingly boisterous, so much so that the Princess was chiefly contined to her room,. The Marquis stood the voyage well and was frequently on deck with his piper, who played occasionally. On one of these occasions the Princess requestâ€" ed Mr. Sydney Hall the artist of the party to make a sketch of the piper. The first and greatest storm overtock the Sarmatian on ‘ Monday the 18th. The wind which was from | the west increased to a terrific gale. The | glass fcll raprdly, and preparations were made for weather which now became dreadful, The ship laboured hard, and was in real danger, her decks being sweyt by the sea, which ran mountains high, Part of ber upper works were stove in by one tremendoms wave. The patent beds from which se much had been exâ€" pected were then discarded, being fonnd |q:iu useless, They were replaced by berths. | The Princess suffered dreadfully during this | awful storm. _ Her sufterings wore such as to excite alarm among the suite. During the night the gale moderated, and on Tuesday morning was still decreasing until the weather became moderate, and so continued most of the day ; but the sea was heavy. Wednesday promised finely, but the Princess still conâ€" tinued too ill to leave her room. The Marquie, | however, was on deck, as he had been for the previous two days, ate with a good appetite, and seemed to have got over the first effects wf the voyage. The wind at night was moderâ€" ate from the northeast. On Thursday mornâ€" ing the wind had shifted to the southâ€"east, and was quite brisk. The Princess made a brave effort to rise and leave her room, but her great weakness still continued, and she soon retired. The other lsdies of the suite rose, and, with His Excellency, had a pleasant time during the day. Friday commenced with a light west wind, and the weather became pleasant. The Princess grew much better, but did not go on deck during the entire day, She ate, boweyer, with a tolerable appotite, and was in good spirits, the close of the voyâ€" age being so near, and the prospect of reachâ€" ing Halifax next day good, SBaturday broke Princess Louise arrived on Saturday night last at Halifax shortly after dark. In the morning of that day the Black Prince, ‘under the command of the Duke of Edinâ€" burgh, and the other ships of war lying in Halifax harbour put out to sea expecting to be able to escort the Sarmatian, having the Viceâ€"Regal party on board,inte port, but the weather was so very bad, that afer beating ‘Aboul for a short time in the Atlantic they all came back to their moorings in the afternoon. _ Meanwhile every eye was turned seawards in expectation of getting a glimpse of the Sarmatian, and just as night began to fall the noble ship appeared labouring hard in the storm but every moment nearing the land. Shortly after six o‘clock the vessel was safely anchored at 8t. George‘s Island in the mouth of the Halifax harbour. The Dukeof Edinburgh, who ail day had been anxiously expecting the arrival of the Sarmatian, as soon as she was signalled left the Black Prince in the Admirality steam barge, and went down to meet her. The sailor Prince speedily boarded the steamer, nnd had a pleasant interview with his sister, who was none the less glad to find so near a memâ€" ber of her family awaiting her arrival in Canada. The Princess was fatigued, and retired early, so that the popular expectaâ€" tion that the Viceâ€"Regal party would land informally in the evening, and spend the nignt on shore, was dissappcinted. The Sarmatian le‘t Liverpool on the 15th inst., at noon so that the voyage of 25,000 miles was made in nine days and six hours or } A little fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy in Rochestor got a bean in his throat and began to choke to such an extent that the doctors docided that to save the child‘s life it would be neoonuy to resort to au opcrnu'or. to re» move the obstruetion from the windpipe. The usualoperation was then performed and the tube inserted, but in withdrawing it in order to make room for a larger one the child revived, and in a little struggle a blood veesel in the throat broke, and in a fex im.m.gi. us Liel to docth. co Last week three young men named Stephen, Henry, and Charles Brownlee residents of South Gower, were arrested for making and passing counterfeit coin. A die for eoining an imitation of the Canadian 25 cent coin®, toâ€" gether with a quantity of spurious coins, were found in their posession, They have been committed to gaol at Brockville to await their Two companies of subâ€"contractors on the South Enstern Railway in Quebec have abâ€" sconled, leaving 350 labourers mnpaid. The latter have taken possession of the section on which they were employed, and refuse to allow the work to go on until their demands are met. ‘Two ot the defaviting contractors have been captured and lodged in gaol on a capias, It is now said that Parliament will be called together for the despatch of busines about the firt week in Janzary, when the National Policy will have been matured, and when Mr. Tilley will have returned from his financial mission, The Walkerton town council has taken action and invited other municipalitres to coâ€"operate, with the view to the submission of a repeal byâ€"law, A movement is being made in Braxe eounty looking towards the repeal of the Dunkin Act A little fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of William Gibreau, of Tilbury township, knocked over a lighted lamp while her mother was milking the cow the other night, and set her dress on fire. Five hours after she died of the in juries received, merchants, and a largeâ€"hearted and mym:; citizen, A car load of medium Brockyille butter, consisting of 205 packages, was sold in Monâ€" treal on Tuesday last week at five cents per pound. . Part of this lot is said to have cost country merchants in the Brockyille district from 10 to 12 cents per pound. winter, Mr. Barber informs the Star thet the returns of the past season were veory satie factory. A cablegram has been received from Engâ€" land, announcing the death in London of Mr. The sentence of death passed upon John Whitby, the Welland moenderer, has been commuted to imprisonment for life, Col. James Crawford, exâ€"M. P., and brother of the late Licutenanrâ€"Governor of Ontario, died at Brockville on Friday, The Cobourg, Peterborough, and Marmora Railway have shut down business for the A company is projected at London, Ont., for the manufacture of rwbber from milkâ€" weed. The population of the City of Taronto is now set down at 70,867. It is expected that the Ontario Iegislature will meet abour the 8th January, Mr. Langevin was elected by neclamation on Thursday for Three Rivers. of his party absent himself from the Mouse. Should he consent to stund, a constituency will no doubt easily be found and his unopposed retorn, as a matter of course, is assured. His reâ€"election would be most gratifying and we trust we shall be able to announce it before the new Parâ€" liament meets." sue. We hope, therefere, that Mr. Blak», who gave his permission to be announced as a enndidate when there was no pressing reason for apprehending his services would be needed, will allow himselt to be put forâ€" ward now that he cannot in the interests We are of those, however, who believe Mr. Blake should be a member of the Opâ€" position. He would have been a memker had hbe not sustained unerpected defeat in September. It is true that he desired to retire from public life, but his friends were ghen in power, and so fur as be and they know were likely to remain. Believing, as he doubtless did, his presence in Parliaâ€" ment was not a vital necessity to his party, and suffering severely from illâ€"heanlth, he decded to withdraw. _ Instead of the Liberals staying in office, however, they have gone out. Their position has been radically reversed. From being in a heay y majority they hrtve been changed to a slienâ€" der minority. Valuable as his great serâ€" viees would have been and were in a perâ€" iod of prosperity, they scem to be indisâ€" pensable in a season of adversity. W.th him in the front rauk of the Opposition there would be increased coniidence in the result of the struggle that is certain to enâ€" feeling generally entertained by the R,. form press in the Province, with regurd ;, Mr. Blake, when it says :â€" "We observe with much pleasure tha; the leading members of the Liberal week. ly press have either directly or indirectly referred to the hope that exists in the country that before the assembly of Purlia. ment a seat shal} have bee : found for My, Blake, whose return to Canada, with re. stored bealth, has been so cordially we\â€" eomed. The weekly press is by no means alope in giving expression to the general were that gentleman to accept a nominaâ€" tion; indeed, we doubt not that that de. sire is universal in the Liberal ranks, ani we venture to say that nothing could affordi the party at large more unalloyed gratification than the knowledge that lie had consented again to enter the House of Mr. Blake on the Opposition, ‘The Hamilton Times well expresses th, CANADIAN ITEMS. + @ + *# @â€"++ experienced in sor: trouble, us in 126 when he says "Why ast t rey woul? Aod way art withus 9 Boap. Lou is C wense is gone, thusis what i d the while. 1 see poor creatur everywhere, and when sense is their condle is out ; as Job sai wht is the canudle of the wicked Bo that saint who lives by sense fort is no longer than he sees grace, he bath assurance of God longer than he feels grace. So â€" ure but few of you that have a ro shat in a@ll the ebbings and # grace your comfort, and strongt] surance by faith goes in its com fore, Now desire the Lord to to this clearly, that mccording t« wed proverb you may live | Various, it thus appears, are t ou‘side of a man, whereby he is Jive a life of futh or in ncwurness but there is one inside of him, m 4« purged from all the d.oss and ; to serve God out of a pure heart ar a goodgeonscieunce, and of faith i Accordiugly tor this eud, the sou accordug to lis q series of evils wer «mpty him of ) thern in the flesh der to keep him } troubles may be s to destroy in him mauke him rest or may be that he an old new seal of «liscoveries and of Je confusions. the world t tience have her be perfect and The Christian 1i one of unweary ment buta stris which erch may pang dash had } d His gior a process of « developement it all jyop when tions : knowi outcome "_cluef of io\'ely." ' there is «l vour faith w Me keeps his eye up struggle with sin, and i of love, He auys unto t me all ye that labour a aud I will give you rest. ©wh Botions they refuse Lue Gospel, but Lis gruc.ous de the Gospel as their hewit. T much of the wo but they wre br with @ sinn other "Did while Jue tu eweun at His wisd pears unt fort, as 1 men. . Such s; among the his safed by God operations on for the prosont grevious : nes wth the peacal, them which m God, in His pr gru0e, rousons, lates, promises wards and upyw fuller devel »por Menee, in the God trains me Dixine life by t Crl (e.) Where is a great n on the part of some as to deslings with the sou! for prosperity, for its dov strength, for completenes God acts on the sou! by H and through the ondinance towards its perfection in ): promute the same end, Go ly with the soul through + Of his providense. | When . erations of God‘s prace i sentiments, words and doo have no d Mhiculty in regard whildren of God :; but whe M under the hand of «trigls, in «piritual darknow in gloomy doult or in bMa are apt to regard theim as s bitterness and in the hond a certauin class of rivivalists regard them as "danne Â¥hing indieate more clear\y anee with the various pha life, and a consequeut w into the pecaliar processes earried on by God in t the growth of the mew lile s w. imerensed know wlted piety ? Or can a bespeak ignorance of Go work amone men and is no tist crerth? D unwearying peace a uta striving with e eich may require sy ug to his peculiar « f evils were sent to him of his seltas n the flesh was sent B t He jecued "Are you sav 1\ H id {GONCLUDED by His D r its NS 1 G