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EB 1mm: EV REVIEW. ey Review” epartment, Work ”it u. AND 'NSEND. COLUMN "ri. the 'e-vie.,, [HEIDI THE AND no»: a Ne FOREIGN ptllud. 91'1va “a," REPom t Clo-“j. ‘vovn’. tttat rum; WSpaper Itte li Dt Tom” " 'dt. AM ther Form d tho um 1mm "8-D "te I Boa“. ftr whirl: the highmst mkd price wil? be D. DAVIDSON’S, 1,000 Cords of Dry Wood H u ruzxnvad to his Otd Bum! on Mqitt Rtrqet, run (an Punt 0.40. when he w'tt1 b0 loud by hin {nun la and cum . Dnmlnlk. “not”. In». I, ttit HECTOR McARTHUR. Bt'TCHER, DUSDALK. PU, Ns' and ,'s,e.ili,,ei1i:pi' furnished for Moon Chum ,und min?) Dwellings. “owl's, Sash and Blinds made to order. of nil hmh Ila-c to on!" on short " 10,000 bushels of Wheat llamuwn Cabinet Maker, JuHil..W& READ THIS. w I; _,',"),,,:,?, s,),":-,,::-?:.:),:, s;:3::':-;-r.é}.m. VETERINARY SURGEON? tlu Watson Bros. Carpenters and Builders. m W' guru mm In hummus. s , at Odin: one 1k Hunk [Jump-u. oven th C. Mn Fumzs. , 1 , ‘35 Do You Want Money. , M " l: Iii. L'r'.Al.rPiTA'l'r',1Gr'.y, up. ”Hillary notice: ot kink. wring". 'lo-ours, “I all kind: unused net-Jaunted (to. ot char... p, STRAY ANIMALS. it. ulvortincul three wool" for " the advertisement not w ax- reed ' Met. q numb-dud hum-search. on. inch ”nonstandard," Ptar, '..r.m.. 8 4 Two inch» or " line. Act-paid manure , Thm Inch-do. prynr.............. " HIV"? column. per your. "'"...r..... 15 "sneak-n. .. 'r..twr .....28 'tst, column. " ... .. .V.. Mt no. 'txtrsonttr... _...- . -P: Do. u-onthe....... .wr. " "Usual ulthinmentu cisarged a can. pen but. (or tho lint martian, and 2 eta. per Inu- for uni: subsequent. 'iuuruon A, hopareil MGR-life. PIIOLST»: tl “It Adv-haunts, mreert when mmwnicd 'Y written unlmctiom to the euntrary, are oertod until turbnlden, and ehnrged " reg- ‘Iu rat", “any. n not paid mun“ month. 1. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. muni. JAIL. 'trm, E. D. MACMILLAN, t-y.yi.l:','?,,'M: ATTORNEY. ke p"! Town, Durham, "at. - I. to... At ch 0309. Garahaaa Street Durham, _ - Ont Hamlin“- Harv". DI'IIIII'I. WANTED ! I! " Idvery 'IN, u rsday. " Dit. KlERNAX. RA DEATH of Victoria Tomato. unl Uaetrrd9mdnatq t my, Alumna. Hungry in M! ot "r Turn, Durham. abb “THE REVIEW” MISCELLANEOUS. Frost & Frost. 1l'f'l_,'l'lil:r,' and Attwrmv; " " ‘JLTKKH. I. u. l'THHNI‘IY at. Law. Sum-1L. 'rERWy.--.tt.oo per your inAdsuneo, Di A0UA't'F I)nndalk. M Wood Turning, 'ry. Column-inner in B, 3nd other Grain at RATES OF ADVERTISING [ST Town, MIMI“ " I i. '.I.l " h, INDIE. REMOVAL. H Vi' tlvtt T MEDICAL. J. Matthews. rand AND ' P. k C. WATSON, Damion: P. o (£03003. " u}; Pi 1rcoPi, db J l M I l-ZSUX .l CNDEilThKEIt, In " ICILB'QIII u tu l' It nlicitun in Chancery or out of tho Merchant: run-I. ll 'B.or Ith' 3 [ago not wocaerrhtl Invemiun Lulu-iv treo. Audrey l o F Magma), Miets. a [CUBA RTS Mar Tth, t Mr.C'itta y at “as! J. W " ll J. TOWN SEND ht II onpuielneuuu 7 br.............. " Ar, .......,...tg University 2ieitor in Chan n ey luau ' Upper Town m, ONT, tt. 19 tril at H Lt M n L ,enott m your own town “011m tree. No risk. Render. if you want. I Names: at whirl {venom of either _., I ran nuke run. raj all“). ting "ee-ttrite, tor in} to. Fenland Maine. “.13” IL nnv work" of either sex. right. in their on Medium. I'nrticxxtnn nmlsnmrlos worth 8.5 tree. Immvo Yuull’ swam “we " thin busim. Adana mm A Co. Pox-Hand Maine Insult“ Vtttt can main/:91]: " (a 5:0 per day mum by uuv ynryw‘r of etttitru, than» Minted mm to patio-buy can“! from as. manemhcrthopltsise, w w"sod & h'iP, neon n urn-cu Work! " Panama 0m. Ft22i,P,hf httalshed an short notice Cukotn and Comm. with alt to". of trim, mxngs.nlwnyn on heatd. ", WM. WATSON & SON Undertakers Remombu the tmbttm--ts the“ din-non north of die Post on“. Ahr. CALDWELL igeyairing done with neat I ness and despatch. , FrNm'r"'r._tr6N HEARD}: To FIRE. C'"ANGir".._ , EB" HODBBATE. House and Three Acres of Land For Sale. t w, and Concussion. a:Gli,i li (Slowly. "otttaiuisag 1w anew s-tsbt: ','hi,r,,'t/e ."2r1Qi,ftif/', down. h In given. ‘or u on M! Kuw.bmhm.w-Oo Farm for Sale in Glenelg. Au Tui, Lot menu.“ u, hurhun au PROPERTY FOR qlr pm ‘H r Glenda, mtpt.to,tsrts, Boot and Shoemaker, BOOTS AND SHOES. Dtolnnro, Much. an, '79 VILLAGE OF I'lll(‘l2\' hum: ofthrq-I arr-w. of vxcvlltv, "IV, §uhurilwr "ri/rs. for Vol. II. No. 21 \SH FOR HIDES. J. C. JUI‘R OT S?.:?. PRICE VII, LE, ONT, GREAT BARGAIN. ROBT. BULL. It " Lands for Sale. Farm for Sale, " Brand. cm 18tl: Con., Egramam lop acres. rt will be hold chap Apply on the In; MA) 'bertr+ ~sbout 70 news ethsr. 'r.--'eizo down. b, T huhulce me " further Mug-m apply to r, all: r A. G LENDENNING t'lvs' on hand no low In that 'm, cheap when tlic. lung wuar and com. fl a 1",'ir'ca'i",Sr', nur. an adventure was welcome, was foolish H" (t “I h u. lonongh to lulu: out her purse and drop a 3 with neat; [ alxpeuceiututlmt tuaitosrtuty-eolottredpalti. snatch. , lAnd than, greatly to who's delight, she ttl . r _ ti 1 held out her own delicate little hand for the (K 113,. '\I m (tttr name‘s inspection. ll ll 1his'. r "A pretty little hnml. said tho woman ; I C MH'l' "but there ti crosses In it, lady. Never tear, 1 . “L; . . though; thete's the hue of success was _ :clcnr through all. Listen to what the poor T ', Gipsy snys. The crosses come early, and _ i) ii ELL I they are a many ; but the line gets quit” ‘frce at the end. Now isn't there something oemaker, Ilelsc tho huly would like to know W' l m a High Mare hf Tc we]! {min-bod "In": t "can. and a young tar. This property " I the town of Inn-hm, we won‘t? BV ll! . ll! I111]. ' K 'LU.t.ETT 'il be itiijttit (tttttjitter,, nmeuua. tzader, on ttuwremiaerr.) tt. warhn-nnhip having made I Cruuuia and H er Majesty Durham Sale, Lot No. fl§.L?uwmh§p of rn'porty in and , rum-1y win wmmcr. if l.I.l- unit I" Cattle ,rI-d Hum and mum". cur) thing I driving IN, l “Down y' cried a hem-so voice; "Down, ( this i you rascal ! He won't hurt you, my pretty l'i‘ni'uu lm'lcs; never feat l" p l A he” old woman had risen {rem her seat i.%wrl under the tent, and was now standing be. Shim"; f fore them. In that lonely spot, with the " wise! Jemima hedge and mossy bank for a back- "')liit','t ) gruuud,she was a picturesque figure enoughl it" “inithough her red eloak was pntdh'ed and hiring stained, and her old black bonnet was bat, if)“; l tered out (if all shape. It was a true Gipo ER! i Ry faee, brown as a berry. and retniniug '9‘ . ( touch of bygone bcauit/i'a spite of old arte) _ and hard life. i It tt kl 50, d.66 Ont 50. 1“?" an" iug rti "What I" he said scornfully. "Copmmt for me, and silvu- for that old Gipsy hag I No, no, miss, that won't do; you've plenty in that nurse o' you-n. I law you the it out store you 'ad your tartan. told. In: a watchin' of you." He was an ill-looking follow, of the clan that one Aoo often searin convict mbtigis--tb slouching. lazy tramp iho did not want to get walk. and whose complaint of being out of it WIS a manifest pretence. Every ting. of oolortr forsook Edna's tam, in tt moment, for no womnn was over loss of an Amazon than she. I She felt hastily in her poekot. sud pro- duced a penny or two, which the otUred to the man in silence. "Fine weather, Indies." he said rougblu "bat hard times fur them that's oat o' work. Got a triiU to help I Poor man on Jiis way "' . T They had paused for a momentmnd Olive was examining: her sister’s ungloved hand with deep interest. Suddenly a. rustling and crackling in the hedge made them both start i' A man had forced his way through a gap, and deliberately planted him-elf in their way. "Oh, this line, I suppose. You see it b thn central line in the palm, and begins at the root of the second finger, running right up towards tho wrist. But I am no believerin palmistry; if one's destiny is written anywhere, it is in the face. I think. And who bat God can read it clearly!" DH "Of cams}: not ; but what did she mean by the line that runs clear through all t" "Elna. is there any truth in what she has been sa/ing 8" Olive asked, after n Fuuse. “Truth in the statement about the crosses ' Why, Olive, is any life free trom them T' She nodded nkindly good-bye to [ho tvetune.tvllor, and turned away. The afternoon was stilleahn and bright, but the troe-shnduws were lengthening. and the Western clouds had begun to {like}; Lint tinge u. gold. Tho girls quickened thrir str-ptr, for they had a long walk before. them. A -» "No," returned Ed'.ut,laughing and draw. mg back her hand. "Yoa have’noy told me much, after all ; but I um quite “timed. Now we. must be gmug home, Olive, or we shall be late for tea." 'ir' Stepping Stones. "Do, F.dtut," whispered Olive. "She is hke Meg Marines ; I want to hear what she will say." "Yes, lady, cross the poor Gipayfs hand with silver, and she'll tell you what's in store for you. Come, pretty lady." Edna, to whom anything in the shape of Ska "fanned both the young Paces rapid. l.v, and smiled at Edna. "Conte, my pretty lady," she said coax- ingly, "let the poor Gipsy tell your fortune. Do now, Indy alcar--tltere's a many things youll like to know." A turn in the lane brought them sudden. ly to a quadrangular piece of ground with roads branching; off front its four points. A sludly tent and a litter of chips and mien suifieed to tell them at n. glance that “my had Humbled upon It Gipsy encamp- ment, aud 'a testy little terrier began to hulk sharply at their approach. "It is time to be turning back," replied Edna, looking at her watch. But Olive was still walking on. and peering eagerly lvctwacu the brown twigs and green “1085;03- By the timo that the tale WM tiaitshed tLeyhad gained a. rural lane with higl} bunks and hedges on each side, It At' just the kind of place where tspringdhrwsris open early, and Olive could not help begin- ning to hunt for primroses. "Here is n bud very nearly blown," she said triumphantly. "Now if I can only tind (me or two more." czurmn xrm-itr9trsanm. Edna and Olive set out todithtsr in I pace which quickly carded them beyond the old city. A story was begun to soon " they reached the outakirta of Campwiek. It was, at Olive's desire, out of Edna's own head, and that head was capable of supplying many others ; Philip was wont to any that she was as good as Schehera- A Mary of o-. Inner Life. BY SARAH DOUD387. DURHAM, 00. Grey hush-ad and myself mubmhelor Ma," said Clomcut Vale; "I an: half inclined “We shall find Mrs. Aspen u home with mother," Olive town-had. "Look " this moss. Edms-it is just what she bu bun wanting for her gardem-utrheta." "You can very well spare a handful," re. plied Edna. So they talked omwhlle (he tinge of gold deepened in the west, Add " they drew nearer to the city the solemn voice of the cathedral clock came towards them through the quiet air, chiming the qturter to tive. " believe yon are right," he said, after a short phuse. “We are too hard on people when they disappoint ue. And that love which can look at the bare boughs patient- ly, believing that they will one day be eibthod again, is the nearest approach tothe Divine/lam,." ' . . . ' ' . ' If any voice had whispered to him than. that the greatest shock her faith would ever hue to sustain was to come through him, how would he have recciiéd the pro- pheey l'." Clement looked at the sensitive face, charming in its sudden animation, and thought that the speaker mast surely be destined to keep her illusions to the end ot her days. I IV ' _ V C "Bat the lure boughs will put forth leaves again, Mr. Vale. I fancy we are often wrong about illusions ;--tu leaves are just as real as the strong branches to which they cling, only they are more deli- cate. In n. iaet less real because it is not a stationary Incl, but departs and returns , "Yet your faith is sure to receive some severe shocks. We are all too apt to sur- round our friends with illusions. By-nnd- by the illusions are stripped awnymlxd there they stand, a: gaunt and have as a tree without leaves." "I think I dread the, loss of faith more than anything else," she said; "f mean faith in my fellcwwereuurer.-not ftuth in Got, I would rather din than live on m n. bitter Byrunic fashion.',' "That was vague," renmrked Mr. Vale, smiling. "Miss Edna, what crosses or losses do you dread most l."' She murseirruy a moment before reply. ing. “I persuaded Edna to have her fortuno told." suit! Olive, "Bat the Gipsy only looked int} her hand, and' 'said she would have crosses in the beginning of her life. and peatlat the end." But Elna had not inclination to do that. His presenw afforded her infinite relief, and in a few minutes she was looking quite her usu'nl self. Olive, still proud of her scram), was rather disposed to patronisc her Ester. "I was thinking of turning back befove I saw you, Miss \Vcstyn ;--those soligwy rambles are rather uninteresting iae. times. I certainly shall not leave you until you are at home, unless you send me away." “So Mrs. Aspen has cmdomnod her "Yon must not shorten your walkiot. our sakes," said Edna, as he cumo to 1101' Shh, and accommodated his pace to “an. "t am very absurd," returned Edna. “I believe I must c0140" myself a. thorongh coward, Mr. Vale. But I am quite ready to walk on nt once." "You need not fear that the enemy will return. He might, perhaps, have been trottblesomo it I had not come up ; -how glad lam that the sunshine lured me into those lanes!" "t must congratulate you on your lungs, Miss Olive," replied the curate. laughing again. and then becoming suddenly grave as his eyes fell on Edna's colourless face. "I am afraid this has really been a great shock to you," he said gently. "Do not move yer;-ossl a little while, and then we will walk slowly hihmo." “flame is nothing like giving a good scream," said Olive 'sotupltusently. "Now Edna cannot scream a bit when she is trightencad;-her breath goes, and she shakgg all over." He eomii'eoatutea the situation at a glattee;--tuere was no need for Olivc'u eager eutreaty, that he "would send away the rude man." The rude man himself saw that: the game was up, tuul-not liking the broad shoulders and the thick tgtiek--touk to his heels witheut a moment's delay. "That was an my victory," said My. Vale, laughing. "I had no chance of show- tug my irtirtrcss." ‘ "8ereeeh away,“ he said, recovering his 'ttslrpoisaosqiott in an instant ; "screech Away, taim there's nobody'll hear." can“: xw.--'_tETtt sub Ill, ‘nuut Dan, BE nor msnm.‘ " But the tramp we: out in his reckoning. Olive had screamed to some purpose, fur steps were heard rapidly approaching. and presently Mr. Vale appeared upon the scene with a stun; stick in his hand. _ Hie looks and gestures were so savage that Edna trembled in every limb. But Olive'e fright expressed itself in another way. She set up a. wild scream. an sudden and eerie a sound that their persecutor him- self was startled by It. _ "No, no. you ain't agoin' to be let " so any ; don't " think it," he went on, en- ouurnged by tutr evident terror. "Call yourself ladies, trnd give nothin' but cop. pen to a poor mun I Why, it's I land'- lous shame. it is I Do you s'pose I mean: to go Marvin' when I known you‘ve gut a plenty to give me t" ', ' " . The girls made an effort to pull hint i but in “in. ‘, JULY 3,1879. Between ”lenses of ten and fourteen there are of Tens children twenty in every hun. dred who cannot read or write, end of the bolonred population, day out of every hundred. Of Tens white children between the ages mentioned. there are thirty thou. sand who cannot read. But would he make it his own , God only knows how muny I golden opportunity we waste; certain it is tUt He gieiis a more calmness than we our use; again 1nd unit: Hia Inge]: knock it our doors, and we to- fuso to let them in. It is "peeted that the body of the late Prince Inform will anim in London on the 28th o July. Ah, be bid caught B glimpse that night of khut a home otsght tohe I Thu, was the home that David Arm: had pmed unannnd never nthiued t Ind it now 11y within the reach of Chmem ane. He heard a, voice, " gentle as Cardelia's own, eheering him m the weary moments that must fall to the lot of every active worker, and aiding him with such sweet counsel as only a wise wife can give. There was a good deal of seHislmess in his refUetions just then ; for whildhé specu- lated on the advantages he should gain from B marriage with Edna, he was think. ing more of what she would do for him than of what he would dd fot'hor: "We are not always hue to the instincts God has given us," he mused, "and so the hind gets mated with the lion, and there are terrible ineongruitiesu" And then, too, what might not a gifted _ woman do for " talented man ' Perhaps it l is not very often that two bright intellects come together ; Clement could call to mind certain men of his acquaintunCe who had married wives with whom they hnd"not an ideain common. And there is abundant evidence to show than: clever woman may be as "sweet and serviceable" as her less intellectual sisters. Would not a wife like Edna continually refresh and strengthen the mind that was in union with her own t) He had been so happy in that little cot2 I tnge that he almost doubted the return of such joy; and he knew that it was grod for him to have been there, for the happinegs was of the right kind. As to the mon-ow's Rermcn, would not that be all the better for his intercourse with Edna ? He hsd been gathering up mnny of her thoughts, and ive'aving them in with his own; and he knew that hers were tho golden threads that crossed the warp. Mrs. Aspen was in a silent mcod ; he was free to go on think. ( ing and thinking, trying to find out what it was in Edna Westyn that made him take ( such delight in her society. She was clever; but that was not the sole charm. Therel was a reality about her that one never I doubted ; the heart might safely mist in her, and find stability and peace. l As Clement Yule and Mrs. Aspen walked away in tho starlight, the former felta htmnge reluctance to leave the, house. Per. Imps. if he had had no companion, he might have yielded to an imptttst which promotodhim toinvcut some ttifliug CS. cuse, and go back. There were no drawbacks to the pleasure of that evening. Bridget curried no traces of her work about With her; there was m: even a shred of comm clinging ttc, li'c'i' neat dross. A: for Ehlna, she was u her heat and Brightest, fall of sparkling sayings and natural gaiety which never once went be. yond the limits of good tusto. Mrs. Aspen and her own people looked on, thinking that they had not fully realised her power to charm until this day. - 7. -'_"w9r_Ri.. "an u. myer or Margaret gave She Elir'ate n pleasant wel. cinilers, which are bad conductors albeit. come, and'Mrs. Aspen looked up from her then “If” the molten lava; and the non- knitting to smile approval upon him. What ', c ','ity1ierIT:r of the ttshes proved sur tt cosy little room it was! The ten-table iieiy.at to yeve.nt the heat ,of, the In"? from was spread, and in the cent-re, as usual, i mfltmg the 1ce.--erotn the World of stood a vase containing snow-drops and a. ', Worulcrg. few sprays ofivy. Here and there were ----_------..- spots of bright eolour--tlte scarlat feather l At St, Paul's (Ninth) a rmm'kuble cave screens, a rich old china how], a pitcher ofl has been ',1,itfycvcf,,,on a ary te-n miles gailrtiuted term cottn. Everything seem- I from Itt Crosse. "f, eave 'f thirty fr! ed to be in its right place, and farmed a long, thirteen QCPPIWAMQ and tsbout eight harmonious whole, ( feet high. Above the qunn'y-sand, which 'ri-., --_---- T . I . -I I I . ‘ V They stopped to say a fort cheery words to the poor Ind. and then plodded on throngh the muddy little lane, while Hurry watcher] them with anger eyes. It did his heart good to sue “use two friends of his hgether. The eyes that met hers seemed to es- tabli h the truth of the words;her own face was very bright at that moment-so bright, that Harry Stowe". standing at his garden gate. thought Miss Edna looked more like a. good fairy than ever. " like this sky," said Clement, speaking with a tenderness in his tone ; "r like the sternuess of the old grey pile yonder, and those low hills nwny in the distance." Miss Edna. I have made up my mfnd to be very happy in Campwielr." "It is the Lost ultiisouuiry E have Ind for a lone time," laid Olive, who was fairly laden with moss. pnmrose buds, and bit; of ivy. ' "Yes," she said quietly. "We shall all be glad if you will come." "n will give me a great deal of pleasure," he amWered. "TUnk you very much ;-- this has been a delightful afternoon." Edna paused before she ueoonded the in. vitatiott-arrmr, perhaps, that Olive had been over-quick. _ . "Manner will be very glad to see you," responded Olive promptly. "Of course it must be dull in South Street when there is no lady in the house." to ask If I ni'iy conic to Hope Cottage 5”,; dtrt [ro an el'srtmatr, on The Sultan, under pressure of the Powers, has ordered the lshedive to ahdieate The latter has acquiesced. and Priueo may“ bu been manual Khodin. On the morning of the 13th inst., munc- rons agent: were made " daybreak in Odessa, including students. professors, And municipnl employops. Notwithsunding than and other instance. of tyrannouu oppression. a... New york Helm, in . published interview with Lord Lama, nub: out the Czar to be “A: mild I an. need man as our out I throat or scuttUd ship," tusd Nihilist»: to be I more 1ragstqlu not calling tor speck] notice; _ Within tour miles of Millerstown (Pa.) and alike distance from Buffalo furnace, off Buffalo creek, in that county, in a place where natural ice forms in a few minute: upon water erposed in, shallow vessels, even in the hottest months. This is no recent discovery. as it is mentioned in the "Eneyeiopedid Brittanica "; bit it is known to but few. Several men of un- _doubted veracity have tested the matter carefully, end no doubt ‘cnn be entertained of its correctness. It seems that the heat of the sun has no iMuenee, as the experi- I meata were made, an we no reliably inform. ed, in the full glare of the sun. and the thermometer actually indicated but three degrees nbot'e hero. having fallen to that point in less then ten minutes, and going damn through some seventy degrees in that time. There in no body of ice diseov. cubic; to which decompositions reached in this dry 'and dark cavern, the inscription must be quite ancient. If the earring mentioned 1 really represents the mastodon the earring l must have been done by motttttrbttilderr. I The accumulated sand needs to be remov- , . . ed to get a full new, and possibly human l remains may be found. The entrance to the cave had evidently been covered by n hind-slide, there being left open only a smell hole, where traps have long been net‘ for moms. Tho large number of these nui- mals that were earght led to the belief than the space inhabited by them must be'nrge, and investigation had to the discovery of the care. Over the entrance. since the landislidc. n poplar tree eighteen inchee in diameter, has grown, which shows conclus- ively that the cave has not been occupied by any human being for more than a een- 1 tury. Arson is rife in ldte,"T, tndin my par. of Basal. to" at Sam who Vofgn, has boon new!) May“ q I. i has evidently drifted in and covered the fiocr to the depth of three to six feet, upon ', the walls are very rude carvings represent. ( ing men, animals, arms. end implements, I and some appear to be hieroglyphics. One l picture represents men, with bows and kr. ) rows, shooting animals. three buftklois and i one rabbit. Another represents three aui. mals, which, if large, must hive been like the hippopotamus; another reprenentl I msvlodon; on another picturem moose, is quite plainly delineated. There are 8 re. presentations that are canoes, much carved or hammocks, which they more resembled. One sketch of a man is very plain; the figure wears a kind of .chnplet or era“ n, and was probably chief of his tnbe or clan. There nrc many trugments of pictures. where the rock had deconlponed. The rock is a coarse, soft, white sandstone. On one side of the cave is a space about two feet i high and two and one-half in length,mndo inth wall. Above are the upl er ting ments at pictures, mill" “low are lower fragments, showing that they Were made when the rock was entire. From the depth . If some liqtaUd can be placed in' a red-hot crucible. And then no little water dropped on it, the water will go into ice. Imagine freezing in ered-hot cruciblel my. even mercury on be mule to take the solid state under simila- circumstances {mun mer- cury is so cold that than held in the hand it will blister it " though it had been 1 piece of red-hot iron. The reason that the liquefied gas was not instantly dissipated by the heat is the some Is that which lei-nice tt drop of water to dance about on j: almost red-hot plate of metal ; the drop does not touch the plate, but is surrounded 'hy an atmosphere of vapor, upon I th'n layer of which it rests. An ingenious up. plication of this really wonderful fact has long been in use in glass works. The mode of making British plate glass is to blow a cylinder ofgluss, than cut it y,11sl and spread it out. To mnhe the Cylinder even and symmetrical. the glass is blown in a wooden mould, the sides of which are waited with water; the red-hot glass con- verts this into steam. which keeps the glass from, burning the Wood, and also from touching the water, which would at once spoil it, rendering it brittle. If possible, more wonderful, and indeed, all but in- credible, is the tiudiag of ice over which n lava-bed has been poured centuries ngo. '.rlst in: was first covered with a layer of Cinders, which are bad conductors at uu, then came the molten lava; and the non- c inducting power of the ashes proved suf. iieient to prevent the heat of the lava from melting the ice.--t'roru the World of n’andt'ra. It ie possible to can; extremes of Ram pcnture to an"! in the 1etoiutiuxtapoaitiou "MN- u“- " ' _ - Wonders of Tempeka Whole N o. 72 A communieuion' wu red from the Wad": of tho County of Simone Mandi-g an invitation to theytstrat%rs “the Gown, T Va.-. "... III-Illn- Couxcu. Cumin, . Owen Bound, tgid “no. 1019. The following gentlemen won WM I commitwo to report on the Watki- address '--M-m. Christa. In“, Me. M. Kyles lud‘Slng. _ - - ,.__ v- - rave-III ““011. in order that the business to be brought. Man it, may naive the ample and con. Iidonu ablation account] to a unique- tory uni tteoiitabU result of it: labors. I hare the honor to ho. Your obedient mt, _ In view of the Inge increuo of business now devolving upon the Council. compued with wut in former yous, Wu mquimd to be unusual}, it appear: to me, that the, short space of one would: quite human}, m which to adequately sud "tututoriiy performlthe work now become my to be done. I would therefore family otter tho suggestion to the Council. (to m. 'somtmrrtiUtoryi to consider the ”opt-Edy of extending tho term of an trmaeiit union} It is my duty to refer to the matter of d [Aw-suit, which is now pending in tho Courts, And growing out of the vagunly-ex- praised warding of I Report sud resolution of last you": couuesil--os-tiete the dis: position of the Dunkiu Act iinea. Conu- pondenee and explanation will be foetheom. in; nun submit.” to a prop" committee for its eonsiamtion' and um, i I have also to state tint owing to some (irregularity or omitting to report on the part of I Speeial Committee Appointed lest yen- to supervise the 'sotttrteuetion of a Bridge on the County boutidnry line of Minto and Normouhy, the matter Wu left uncompleted end unsettled for, end thil upon the advice of the Bin-Warden end the County Suiicitoijl ordered In impaction of the work to be made. and gave an order tn the Warden of the County of Wellington tor the payment of the one-half east of the "me- upon the Cummitlee'n recnmmeude- tion. Au trpplieation will be nude by the com- lmanding Oifieer of the slut Regiment of (Grey Volunteers, (which goes into camp this summer) asking this Council to burn- out the policy of its predecessor. in respect to making "grant to the Regiment. I have much pleasure in endorsing thuHrilauiort, an the Regiment having been Ielectod an take part in the Gun» lew st Torontd ---qivern in honor of the Governor Generul; it is, in the highest, desinblo tint it should be placed in a position to retleet credit on our gouuty. . The amendments of 1879 to the Munici- pal Act. I 1.150 submit to you for pom-AP Yam will see that u. now tribunal is provid- 'ed-for the equilizulion of disputed mes;- meute--to be (unnpnsed of the County Judge, the '3lieritf, and such other person " this Council may appoint, not being I member of a municipal body or a Muuieipat other. The cotttiidetartion of this “upon taut mutter invites your earnest thought and action. wuxrn, connldoring the importance of the BubJect to thtlsgruwevs and others conadh) . ed, cannot, I think, become too widely um} too thoroughly known-od therefore I ask your Attention to the manure in its entire. tr-submitting the same herewith. An Act was passed at the hot Sunion‘ out the Ontario Legisaltnro. respecting the prottetiott of Plum And Cherry Ttmrs,- I beg to draw your attention to any. It, of the Statutes of hurt Session of the Load Lrgislatuns--whia proviJel for County Councils paying the Clerk of the Pence a gross sum or salary. initea'l of the feed of his offiee as heretofore dune-and would' suggerrt that some amngctncnt be arrived at with “lawman! in the matter. With reference to the Juror'u Act of "" your Attention u Reeves uui Deputy Reeves. or (had: of municipalities) in in. vited to the {not thnt the the [a in In- lection of Jurors hr been clung“ {mm the ht day of Sep'aunbor to the 10th day of Octubor, sud that thin duty is to he completed by the 25th day on Omber_iu each year. In making selection". hound" municipal selector: are to be guided by such instructions from the County Select- on, "m'ay be conveyed to them by the Clerk of the Pee-trad, (Int-hon an the Mu.ttie'ittiil Clerk is to indicate on the Vet ers's list Innnally who no liable to be selected. and in Township Municilnlities. each person's post oitieo address is require- ed to be given. ,7 -- "__"'"""'". ... gnarl so tt"tt'emll, prov-M mm the country. will, to A very Monu- IK- teat, be remand. 5nd I min! of ("do And We?“ any be could-guy loom &r-kringiue with than uncured prosperi- "rand oontentamrat Io all “an. ot “I. Morle- , , , . I in" much plans" in Vc'o‘ndumhunj the Conn-iii on the sound Wu petition of the County. 5nd in “all, “M to meet its my liabilities [min-pm to infamy“ than!» lug! indebtedneu due by the 'tttmutter.!" on the 8Ut December. 1878. "is Been very mntarinlly Mum]; um! Um tho Tron-u! or Inn been able to when: all outinnding' dohntum under By-hw No. 67. without seeking tint outside uni-tunes. which at the last session was felted might be neon-'- tated. I would however Haggai. to “H several municipnl Council. the propriety of placing in their estimates not only 'ugiti. cient to cover the rates of tho you 1870.- but also enough to meet all their Imam was. “Sodom! an Ania hapuy to and you in Council “but {nuke dismal; gimmick-icon. and it was tut u- 'pooid plea-ur- to be this to cowl-lo you on the tkirIrex-eu (which (my: all account.) ”one themselvu tltmtqrhout the Provimst,ua bountiful harvest. Shem” thee prospects happily be mum. one of the and etbtmeq of titanoetiat J-asain, which bu for such I long pried of thus, _ (Film. the Adwrtixr.) " New», Council I.» i. ugw Bou- on Myadqueuin‘ M u 7 o'clock.- when the Warden tend tho Moving Id dual: Glmnmt or in Coughs; T , Stun! mouth haviu'g elapsed 'ate the he: Sodom! an Aquila hapuy to god you in Council “bled. {nuke diaeatcit " “L". L__:_, ,7 . .. -- .mdnmm'q“. 93