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letter. I [Ill-O". heoel. " lug-w Indium. “cum , Fun-ak- Welt- l.trities J3.“ my". lungs Win-rill Oe . habit..." . .. . In“ $l "end. tehe. O..- "Ohmic-.w "Hint“. MUD-I. Drvau" Law; a. A'- , Jay-mil". Ftii'gl Munch: In?! Fmt.. rtrtltesq ot sax-MIMI- ". u-iinw tttits, with 11-! mm. all mae. mung. am "W '.m Hm pun-u. and. titrrattxte nus-lich- the tmulic. Tho .1- -lwmun"_v h". m t ”manly. If. nut www- "and! um: o'lith"al'Jl'l' “an! Chubb- has. " uvu‘wll. m mm the nu."- . of ' lump man-I'm ‘1"th our“ " 4m hum)“ - Swan-mun b A Multan-1| and" v" in". ”links. I mint-0-1 [Id-purine! km aporut""0. amt - ulelv and tttIT ' magnum!“ n has his“ C. Ayer . Go.. n-Iraluumz "lull.“ Mm.“ I all 'oe., what-u ature 2tl "In-low rue rr-rt r" I173“ :v-r My." ugh-Ml tho Lt '01!" can "urn-u.- c aTilTa 5.7." than: u M.I Floral Gum. an: no... a T, Gang. Fiumm zinc _ Mort A bug 35;“; Pt. “I. hen, I; “In" - ‘u (t ot tho mu: _ '.. cl"amhl, tho nvivd PM] 358 ar; SMCM WI of I” " Wigwam , 'tTtt',ttae -- 1',qu “I, -.r Hvo Co... pt fur 10 "oi, . Print V Dunn-.- r L>llsjneu~ '" rueket In 1... mei, y Wall) the M " to be [cm H -It is any f'1q» m any att-tik ght eye and m. x noble, I.“ , mun him. Ion I'm" Inigo. .5: t , t'r'uv out M at hunt 1fth. mused 59 It with " a. 'la on tho " Bu... 1 u a”. . , “In , that - h Ankh“ m broom h. “Rollin. m I; "rare. n a ”“0. h hi. it: I: n , a g... '5'li'lutt '" mm 155-: I'm "siiiG r the (‘9... 'rt yfl"t 9..., uve CHIN " , Cm,: 'terrbrooY. m and 2- a: 7â€"â€" . ha I“ tan-Igo- ‘1' 1'50.” mix; "W. If“??? the an}; lorod d Key “Sum Windon. The, “but in an] .Pnrlot ad Duel-'CIaOCII. 30m Wafuldoniam in Silva and I]... he Ptated Ware " GOLD & Silv'u- WATcm Colored & Bright Geld Sets LocKBTs. Biyt"rtg, A. I. In Que-0 ht tho (wk-hm“ who. I low In. waif-o- of lull... Tho nmchxna m capable of now-inn through 17 tl,', M -lurk mm tho uum- no“ a: guy other much In an - hm NV. and the “mum! Linn: IN and. PI. be 'tned “you tt. " Alto en ha mil) ottta"rd lo ww the, can: Mrk. Prion. - 'Pom OM to .43. AMERICAN JEWELLERY Spring um] Summer Fabio!" regal") rescind. Thtrhnm,Fetr.t4,Mt7tr. ‘uidencc " tttettlrl P A. I. " Bosid---oppemite the Can-d1 Pugh;- turian Church: JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. An usual L'UPYth THE othse and .‘l'tlr 1 tte Lute-Lint ”noun-4 b low but" ISSI‘EI: of Marriage Liar-men. Fin and Lttqtrtysrtrtotne Mtt"tt,t'orruttirsrimorin my”, Convoy-nor. and Lin-nod null..." or Hm run-uh ot Grey. "I" nun-n, wru-hsnlu‘nud Land aulugnonded " mm yum-hunt" "Pl flames and. very “d In att put-1' " (hunky-M rm 1 “MN-II and tl [Milan Nor." “so PT. Wilma " Ila-ti Om and ll‘ril'lw Pllt 1'l'( ( c, VETERINARY SURGEON, an. ' -. 1mm month, when hm , I'M: I“ lbw. mu may name. All In" mum: Janna! In the “but In Ita-cs, my of an Cutting done to Order ALEXANDER BROWN, "unmsug,adtsrrt ARRISTERS Ina Auorrury'trat-uw lonelier: in Chum-an, Convoy-nun, "a, on Hound. luv. roamed n Platinum. 0.“ ”on - Timmy u her-tutu". ALFRED "to". J. W. FBOST,LL.B. County than Attorney. Jrros'd4rtt.tMtt. VIM JPd! Alexander Robertson T113 LATEST “tad .'8trr, w W. M. CLARK. Architect and Builder, not u r:- l“rnn|iuz ICk',Nt'sEO Al Hmnkir :1 mt. Pulu'lbnlu “Penis. [$le idG "Ian. RAD! BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 7 " LEGAL . Money I. In... DURHAM tie., DURHAM n JACKIE, B. a VHI. A“ h iii-M - 1.3mm...“ i /GUi iuaiiVia aa -mst $-"ion.-Nou- Inc-nun. MM none-I of births. mint-con, dnthlAlld " Mud-o! loud net-Annual {no of chug, - Ahab. to ' taunt-u mm "In " .1. I!» dunk-mans not to "and “In”. f1ttee.ereh: “can! "Ye, 'r"'omPtniod 't Frost R. ARRISTHHS and MISCELLANEOUS. Mud Induct- and: on. not Wadi-damwyw. -.-.-..0t banal-unnum- Nonpariot nan-mum... , butuhudmpu you _ _-. Ttrv' V. . ”.010 see Myanmar“ tying! I! up“: por Lin} ( h m mums... ti. 11.. JarAFrrGrriraaa mm, Ind chm-9d " "on" nun. JACKES h PRINGLE. TTOBNEYS nt Law, Soliciton, Ae, . "tBti-Lo- Town, Duh-m. BEACH LETS, - - “‘ Allo new * _ H UGH MACKAY. no. Hummus, "can! . AT . LAW, ".--orma "I" Mikhail Duo. in M difrorrnt Style: -'I.Ԥ17.I.M pee your I. ad-ee.- .I." " no. you nun. at". s. It. Clog l ac. .\ IX()N. R, S; TAILOR, .r"ctNlty sol-nod Every "IN, ursday, Durham, _ - - Ont. striker in prepared to Race“ y "luau cunt-anon nacho. sud yle thnul Boy'nClothln'. Aloe "o.....--,-'-,,. PiHcEvl LLE , 0:11.. ttt Mus or%TEwrrsrso. I Vol. Tr, No. 'HB GREY REVIEW” Nr?'. " ()umno Vettinuy Col lpetitJ mum - Gai DER“ MEDICAL. INCLUDII M l l: iitrA LI my Ill Du N DALI "W.'Na'erieu. J. TOWNSEND. Publisher. T. DONAGHY, R'lnl-th B-evlve d SOV'ELTIES IN h “mm. Estimates, to Us Aporintondod And In!” uni KNt I style. ,ntoftiee, Lou: Town Anctinn “on "tendqd to anty, " Runnable mt... nun, [and Ill-kn unduly “In promvtlr t"mtod up. AM rrtbte "rCrBLrttrmgt In SEALS. CHAINS. "l'IoNKFAt, for the 'ed to t,xir"e; Quality Kelsey! old Slum] , H3. urer him with dark [all N! :0 him will be por, d no“ tspprovod "vie, landing Dumb.“ ot " lAPllY. (‘nstnmen for waived nine. oom- l man that I am In execute work of ~1burnmovm Mon h .. 'u.tosp.trt. Frost. “mum; M. A. ”It!!!“ rm, tut Durham- trl- trom third tytpyy to Trait fin-1M one y” yum yin munch: .11 u an low when. Also on hand. And made to mm". Mi kinds (Sound 1nd Pegged). undo by work. mon who not all tho Fimt tri-ddr-ters, nun County show- hold in Mm. [In 81‘ no TANNER. Leather, Rides, Boots, SHOES, Ae., Bae, now on hand seven] hundred pd" of A 'IIIT-l‘llln IRA-ll " Fill: Remember the Elm-sa- short din-nu northo t a Portt once. BUILD} h.1)ur)mm,koopn “menu“ ot 54.3anch nu J urutir.utsuairsitu.u. u. stool of w slul:l.l£uuu\umd,lnd um. Plant um an). ot anlwrmndc- ontuunu 1,lPt'totcoitiert,tiiiad;iiiiia' mimmlw-non Inna Remember " TR5 Snlusrril Fr is new prepared to Supply n11 who "my want. Wag-guns. Carriages. Buggies, mud an othct which: in his line of buninesn on th" shone". untirr and [mule of tho bot. material. My Motto-rt- and Promp “(cation to lumines- an" tair dealing Lehman nu men. I“. Futon-y Boot. a no... Ion! Ian-w. Loan dk lu-rII-n Age-I. Lands Bought. and Sold. Death, Lanes, Willx&e. manly and currectly prepared. Auction Sales Attended. All Blaine“ Strictly "rtutidential. April. In, IE1, of him" '7‘“ _.........-... MOI. "rictty rounder-lid Ind coat- of 10m "anew! to the Iowa" mauve. R. A. PHINOLE, Lower Town, Durham. 'Htrt.t'.9thntm. "176 I of both primin- iwuFJiisinr" L on with" Pam or Village property 1 llanoverxuch " 1681 Money to Loan Hanover Carriage Works. Ci 1.. DAV 15 has ham appointed out. " aide Agent tor the Sale of Tickets for the Grand rnunk quilwuv. Pumas-nae" can watch". ti in» so any point on the fr. T. It, Tie at! tor Mnnifa-hn tsud the North West am im Ind at lower mum than nny other ruck-.3. (Wu: always bo wen Altos: mules hum n mtlthuah’n Hotel G. Yo {amen gm] [mummy men on Inc" antenn- ulumd notes or mum valiant-ll. Schnau- managed at a hUrvatuatton. Dun-lunar! “mm-l Bunk tutu. [rum]. "tut Bulk-in Oman-in mud Que me. Collections o not” tQt',,"""""" on rouonnble arm. Isms I 21 in (I INet cry. 1torfiCiiura, Durham Planing Mill, SASH. DOOR. Thtet 32nd, IMI ‘ICNVEYANCER. Cotnmisrtrionerin B.R " DAVIS, FLESHERTON. And 1rtterootailowest n the n pot “mum one. in Middaugh's Block Garatraxa Street. ‘HE undersigned has Panning s'iiiiGiumu. General Banking Business TRANSAC'Ihb. an EGGS 3nd GOOD Putmt “m“ "I! qrmatitr um THIS BANK inn-tun Lemma of Credit on Ormst B'iuin Mud other Foreign (founder: Bayou“! ('nllecu sterling: Exchange; [unno- drill. on New York and all insruoti'tmauia. DEPOSITS of " and upward» Reewir.d, “on which the cum-m rate at inter.“ l Will he Allowed. Capital $6,000,000: Reserve $1,400,000. , Putem Metnlic Glass Burial Cue. kc” in stock. BANK or COMMERCE,’ DUffHAM. I CULLECTIONS MADE Ticket Agent. It. 'l1TrAlt.ttn Anton Nlpojnted .C.JOPP, Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED On ronaomtble, terminal"! I " phwe nut. G Bc-id'l Botchllln bum t, H-umvar, Ont. He Is . A. Halsted d; thr., ANKERS, MAX OVE It, ONT CURRIER And Dealer CA? for Hides. ka J. c. JOPP. DURHAM. who Ann“ for -Jmm,keeps on hand I .MIJ'lml’p And "t kind. of .n- " stoth ot Moauin in dam. iCi';'llCti"ld'ltiU'l mm- out-m won notice. A Wuhan: Ahmad: Ind Trim i iet'o. "outirlential. CHARGES LONT NADIAN ‘onumny {mum to land property It lowest Ink-n It. McNALLY 7150 G. L. DAVIF. tt-19e in large amount EEE (jliiiiittt "ttttrider. rate ofnve pot cont DA "IS , “an age! rt69 As for poor Austin. he looked on smiling- ly end studied hurder then over, while, no the shyness wore “my, meny en hom- fcund Nettie Chester beside him. helping end enconreging him. until he grew u lttat to'took upon but a e thUtyt intended in his "an. end quietly laid when put up- on by hie heed-one W: In short everything was done to torment him; and Andrei cried "nuance, while " the game time be bound not hop may from tho young lady. _. Sugar was sprinkled upon lawman, Ind salt in his coffee. His private papers were displaced. His slippers were filled with prickly bum, Brtd the clean sheet: upon the bed were render- odnneomfonnble with oats. After tdl,he was rather glad who had come to spend the Hammer; but to tell the truth, Miss Nettie proved. troublesome visitor to the haughty Andrew." Andrew carprnter rather liked tG look. of the young girl who had come to spend the summer at his house. A She was scarcely roventeen, " an a. pink, with her brown eyes. t and hair of burnished gold, ttnd as as a snow drop. with her white ope and soft, dainty Gnds, now fingevi all-in " her belt. "How do you dot Ah t is this Austin? I am glad to see you, and I trust that we shall soon be good friends, for I have lsearil much about yell." T Autin blushed, summored oat rome. thing as the little hand laid itself With- in his, then retreated behind his elder lnrnllwr. Muss Chester rose gracefully n the two brothers eamein--hndrew cool and eolloet. ed,Anetin painfully ally, with a tall, awr., ward figure and pale fuee-.. and received their greeting kindly. "Come on. Austin. Let In no and re. ceive the criticisms of this fair Indy. Wlmt afraid , No, no. She IS onlya woman after all." “But, Andrew, I am not lure]! when in hulies' society you know," said Austin. Andrew smiled as he stuck one of the ap- ple blossoms into his button hole. “Beg pardon, mother, but realiy I could [not help smiling, for Austinia so very basl.. f ful, and we men cannot put up with that, g you know. By the wny, my brother ought ito Come to the city with me. He is just l growl for nothing lumping here on the , farm." "No, no." he ntunmered hurriedly; "that is fatherwent---" "Father ., Well, well, that in good. Why, Austin, what a dolt you are I" Austin Carpenter rose from his seat un- der the apple tree, and threw aside hi1 book as his brother spoka, while a bright ilaglt mounted to his brow. "Well, Austin, what does she look eh , You went to the station for hen pm not t" And nodding mayly the took its departure. "I could not spare both mf lads at once," replied Mrs. Carpenter, tenderly, yet half relmkingly, as the saucy eyes again looked into hers. "Don'tbojeslonn, Anami, I a "She was called a. beauty from a ehilP. I have not seen her since,replied Mrs.Cai . pent". quietly. "However, Andrew, you will not be troubled with the one of this young lady; I will Mk Austin to assume 'tlllt greet revtnsiulity." "Anstin I" And Andrew laughed aloud at the bare thought of Austin, his inrm.bred brnllir-r,‘ playing the agreeable to an heiress like Nellie Chester. , I "Ah, yes; but mother, we men regard imam differently from what you WORN-n do, Besides, I had planned to enjoy fishing and boating during my vacation, and wli-st can a fellow do with a lady all the time at his heels? But I {my mother, is this Miss Nettie Chester good looking? You know; we men admire beauty." i I "Andrew," said his mother, with a tone of voice full of surprise, "the mother of our expected guest has been a true friend to you father, as well an a faithful comforter to his compnmon in life; hence, inhe wish- ed her daughter to visit us, for the restor- ation of her health, we should welcome her kiudly." l "Yes, she is coming to-morrow, Andrew." _ “Confound it l" "Andrew I" . “Pray ”can me mother; but really you but no ides how much I dread the arriv. al of this young lady. I had planned to enjoy this summer, and it seems a. pity to Le denied the enjoyment." l Unobody'l noticed you, you an“ bu mall: " nobody'. “and you. you mun be tall; " nobody": bowed to you, you mun b. low; It nobody's kin-ed you , you’re ugly '0 know ; lf nobody'n envied you, you're I poor oif; " nobody'. hound you. utter. you-cu: If nobody'. obs-ted you. rour's Above; If nobody': hated you. you're . do"; If nobody'. culled you . foot to you: (not. Sombody'l wished for your back In It place; If nobody I muuu you . tynnt or scold, 8011).de think- you of spiritimm mould t " nobody know- ot your fault but I. Mend. Hobody'u alum-In u the world's and; " nobody cling to your pun. like I in", Nobodril run like I hound when in gone; If nobody'l eaten his brand horn your store, Somebody chum you . mis-rt, ban; " nobody! imam-ed you. heroin our pen ; Hign youth-:1! "Nobody," u quick " yellow. 'r*t'e u with her white open ham Her Choice. DURHAM, 00. Grey, MARCH 23, 1882 POETRY NOBODY. handsome faee ', I moat: iirusuung thr I prhtty rod lips a fragile wk “kt, her, did I minim with the manner in which its M. mure will be carried out." Next morning l tnu duumml priest. was awakened, shortly fonr lavhreak, by the report of a tireartrt, tlischart.,red in a. mom continuous to his own lu-nl-chumlu r. Upon entering the room in questinn, ho beheld his only daughter punched om at full length upon the floor 1"I", the foot of the Led and waltering in ‘her blood. She had just strength enough left, befnm oxpiting, to confess to him that; she 1nd pledged 11me to at. his his, in obedienco- to the order: of the Secut Com. mittee, but Ind preferred killing have” to faMlling her oath. Exhoned~ to my“; the name: of her fts1low-eomrinstom, she steadtutlv refused to do Bo, Ind died with. out htwinTr "orded any ulna that could lead to their d.tmstion.-Ihmdon Daily Tdeprapl. T [ Faun. I will.” of the Grimm. in tho Valley ofthe Inn, in moaned with rain, owing to the uiuhingoftho Ancient tt-ino un which it in tmi1i-eaetther “the my‘ recent ovidomu’ot’ the euutiunou om hon of play-ion] and mocha-mu. mm 'tttlist the earth'- and.“ Maud-dun l, The lighthearted child went away. end a woman full of sweet sympathy took her place, while she told him that fall three hours ago she had eoufided her lll‘ltl't to one, shy, but noble, and that she could be but a friend to him--uuthing more. An. Jrew Carpenter took home his first bitter lesson, then folded the hand on his arm more closely. "Who has won you ?" he asked. "Anstin," shn answered. Andrew Carpenter nun-ted 3nd wondered at her choice. i But. when the yarn rolled by nlmwerl' that hrvthor tn he n rising merchant, he no 1 mger wondered bat Ft a deeper love for the gentle woman, who overlooked his faults so kindly, and who never nlllnled to the many boastful sayings which had so oftrn escaped his lips. , l And after she Ind concluded Andrew ‘ Carpenter told his love for her, and begged her to share her life with him. But something changed Nettie Cheater just then. That night Miss Chester pardon, which she aid ver., ing where the moonhenms hor dimpled mouth. "Confound it. If I Wouldn't eare," while followed him. Yet that was impossible, so bowing in " dignified a manner as he was ableJm turn. ed on his heel and walked “my mutter- ing .. Andrew heartily wished he might Moo that rognish mouth somehow, or hide from those tantalizing eyes, watching his every movement. Yet that was impossible; so Imam... a. .... "Oh, dear, how funny you do look l is all over your eyes and ears , Den I Pray excuse me, but really I cannot he Oh, “was eggs!" E "Oh dear,. those egg-l What willyour l mother say t" l Andrew‘s who wait a little spiteful. "I don't think she will mourn the eggs much Mus Chester. My coat bu stedterrsrd most." _ Nettie looked up quickly. Then the solemn fuotre before her proved far too much for her gravity, and she laughed. as though she really did enjuy’ his plight. I In a moment more a slight form bound. led h his side, and a pair of soft Tim-ads i wrung over the broken ems lying on' the floor. Andrew brushed the sticky egg shell-a, [with their sticky cunteula, from his eye“ ‘nnd idolized mustacl'e, and then looked up the ladder Cora whencn the sound prpceed- ed, straight into the tanning face of Mm Nettie, and a. shade of annoyance crept over his. l "O'u, Mr. Carpenter! Take are, plane! I am losing my hold! There they trot Oh. dear mel What have I done f" You, Andrew know it. to be jail so, and, " he nvntored towards tho great yard on the lookout for the" my guests, he could nut help a. fueling of pity on hia rough, shy brother. I poor farmer, IMP ali, and you sandman. you know." m Miss Chester came to has: his she aid very prettily, stand b<->o ‘ x; A. A, "glwi " F ‘f . , y I '-ll,!S!r.,s?:?B' , a?! .i may PM2e%"s??if:stefi,t," ." ‘ “fl " . dart» v rl'i',tli'iii:'i,i,a'!t,,'; 1tr,5rsti5:iff,.i.5ii; fr? a" _ utf?a,ii '12tWibii'ik'i'i' a 'tot an may] tr. Phrmtoiogy,nosru-iiiii.CikL,,. untlnnn_- -- I . .... - didn't love her so, 1 the laugh of Nettie fell just across I! Dear me t cannot help it 93% MGM noisy clone: of iii' cloni- .tilt ir, a a. oilJiiuiiiTii 1tt1tt'ttno"ret1-ruteo' thought. woman up deuiuned by the - Creator to move in amount sphero- of cation , innit» among modern Pariaiaus is almost ld‘.ul»le that between the skulls ofthe male l, and femalu inhabitants of ancient. Egypt. J,". l The general snperiurltv, in absolute weight inf the male over tho female brain exists at I every period of developetusuot. In new. [ ( born Infants, the brain was found byTiede [menu to weigh from 141 ounces to 1lii ounces in the mule, and from 10 ounces to Ir; ounces in the fenmle. The maximum l weight of the adult male bum, in a series I of 278 cases, was 66 ounces; the minimum Wright. 84 ounces. The maximum weight {of the adult {male brain, in a. series of 101 came, was M ounces; the minimum iweight 31 ounces. In a large proportion E the mule brain rungs between 46 And 68 _ ounces, and the t'emele between 41 end 47 , ounces. A mean m craze weight of tfrh ounces may be deduced for the male. and of 44 ounces for the tom-.10 brain." It is further given on the enthonty of Gntiolet I and others, that the male brain cannot tall below 87 ounces without involving idiocy; white the {emote they (all to 82 ounces without such tt result. All Accept- ed Inthoritiee ogre. that the were“. mole brain encode the - female broil: in weight by about 18 percent. Prot. Thur. man else was: "Tho bum-weight of the l has uni-oil the mus-u tint of thole- l no. lamp-n." a. theview 0(th [: M {admin “Mouton-Untnnmd ( It l, Students of physiology no that tt final and conclusive lnw manot yet be drawn front ambiance: in brain weights and metbsuremonts, I'm-rinse of the prevent im. perfection of such data. Bot there in an even broader and better foundation from I which to build up a conclusion, and we pre- l pose t , stand on this more general ground. [ In tsrdtthowever,that such pliysolngical de. tails may have due influence upon the get. eral argument we give a few of the best eu- tuhliahed facts. Prof. 'Bustian's work on the hruin, published in 1880, sums up his studies of this organ as ttffeeted by sex, we cnmleme or quote from him the following statements ' "Differenee of sex, in its in- iiaenee over capacity of skull, is often greater than difference of race. * * * Ihtrcrenee of cranial enpaeity hetwoln the sexes increases with the developoment of the race, so that the mule European excels much more the female thm the negro the negress. The (Inference in the average capacity of the skulls of the “and tis-i man to engage in the various professions and occupations of life. In order to de. termine this_ position, it is necessary to find In answer to the question, Whether she is constitutionally tytttlifiea to work side by side with man in tlu, vorious professions and occupations of life? W...“ Ar'"v80rt6riM5 m we shape of a cone. 2. The brain of man compared with that of womin in regard to their respective spheres of aetion.--Wotmut reigns as queen, within the domestic circle; but it is contended that she has an equal right with h l. The shape at tusuds.-Tuer. are oer- te taiu elmpes of the heulnvhich are regarded by not a few as clear indications of high tr mental endowments. There is, however, no ground for anal] an opinion in " much as it goes on the gratuitous assumption, ,5 that the soft substance of the brain can , shape the hard or bony substance of the skull. Were we, for the sake of argument. to admit this as possible, there is still no I ground for such an opinion, inasmuch as a the shape of the head may not be caused by (I the brain at all. but it may he the 'tttut of accidental causes quite distinct from the l t brain or it may proceed from the absurd , l notions of parents among savage nations. ' l the custom of mitt-ring artifhiuly the nu. , and shape of the human head is one of the l I most ancient and widespread, and, wher- [ ever found, exceedingly popular. The l Chinooks, for instance, living on the Col- l umhia River in North America, look upon a mother" as lazy and undutiful who neglects[ I to mould the cranium of her offspring ; lwltile the latter suitor from the maternal; :nrglect by the ridicule of their companions. I 3 Indeed. in this region, a traveller remark. I I ed that such Chinooks, owing to sickness l [or other eon-es, had not had their heads l, shaped in the nppruved style, were looked l l I upon as interim beings and never attained l ' iufluenee or dignity among their tribe, be. ‘ing often, moreover, sold as slaves. Flat. , tening the top or clengating the hack of the skull has generally been the desired ob. jeet, while the parents of an Indian child took great delight in showing how euccess- 2 fully they had deformed its head, which 0 sloped backwards in the shape of a cone. E The brain is the organ of the mind. Ind It lune held, " indicative of I Inge brain, bu been mauled by men from time im. memorial as I manifest aiyn of n powerful mind. This reasoning, based on enven- anon, has not been nlwnyl veribrd by farts I bat it has often been eorttradieted by them ‘ and it hu aeeordirtgly failed to origluate a [ science, while it has caused much spatula» tion and many upen'mentl in that diree. tion. There are, however, curious as well no fundamental facts that ere worthy of special note without in any way recognil lug pltreuulocry as a science. the NO. 2. qnonoe every clerk bu boon discharged. The Syndicate bu determined. to Imus Mation. on ita on had- only. even if it. Down-taunt of the Syndiute. As: come" queues every clerk has boon discharged. Adespatch from Winnipeg states that during thn fire some laud brokers are Still to have obtained access surreptitiously to the books and papers of the Engineering l Corr or Iavma m Er-os.--' gm- tlemln from Toronto, Mr. Ambrose White, who took up 3 large tract of land " Ed montan, Mam, hurt spring, returned on Hominy to visit his friends. He stated that ht regretted lining settled at Edmon- tou, M living there was too custly. Coal oil cost $2 to " go per gallon; lumen, 88 cents per pound; tn. 60to 70 cents; pug". 80 to 88 count; smoking and chewing touts. iso; ll; dried lpplel, 25 to 80 cents; 1nd ay- mp, " " to " " per gsllon. u-rlnell or me nigh: they lost their way and ' got out on the bad ice in the steamboat chun- ' nel. From the position In which the horse was found it seemed as if he had plunged sud- denly into open water, swam some twenty ' yards, and then climbed up the face of the rock at the other end of the opening. The rock was ttbout two acres in extent, but a. there was adepreaaion in it, filled with ice, I immediately in front of when: the horse got on, the animal was afraid to venture further, ,’ and so remained with his four feet gathered l close together, And with the cutter hanging over the rock, till found twelve hours later. The body of Uoldsworthy was found with i the cost half off within a few feet of the rock in about seven feet of water, but Sinclair's body was" found where the cutter first went in. The bodies were taken out and interred at Little Current the following Friday, the funeral being attended by a large number of mr'owing friends. Alexander Sinclair had, been in charge of Lueloche, the chief post of the district tor two years, and had been employed at the post for about toar years. m was born in the service, and had spent his whole life in it. His father had also been an officer of the company. rnd Witt, killod by Indians while in its service. He was about forty yous of age, and leaves A mother, wits, and one child at Laelochr I and relatives in Winnipeg and Brockville. . George Goldswortliy was bookkeeper st the“ and had been at Luluche " .. bout six years, having previously been sto- tlonotl at Nippissing. He was I young man without family, and so far II can be orcertained all " relstivu are in Eng- land. Geo. Gar-lieu, Little Gun-out. know the only surviving employee of the Com. pany at the post, and he has taken charge [ of everything pending the arrival of on of. tieer from the nearest post. one hundred [ miles away. A l The Manitoulin, Algomn, Erpoaitor, of the 25th alt., bring. particular! of the drowning of Mr. Alex. Sinclair, factor of the Hudson Bay Company's post It anloche, and Mr. George uoldtsworthy, his bookkeeper. which occurred a tew days prsviooly A chart du. tanee from Lawluche. 't appen- titat Mr. Sinclnir, having mun: buuiueu to tun-act with sir. Henry Corbicr, of West Bay, who, hnppenod to be " the time " Sagamuck,‘ lurted with his bookkeeper to drive to the.) latter place after dark. Their proper (funny by close along the shore, but owing to the: darkness ot the night they lost their way and to to put it on the right method of philoeoph. irinz. before it our solution. into “elm. ' This process of chenge is beppily gain on in the inter-outset Mole”. roiling it nd from the lover to the high. r planes of oh. in, eel-ration. The platen. Itrtrr n our do” m' differs much in both matter and epirit from hd the phrenology in the days of Gelt, Spur: br. helm end Combo-a fact. which bespeak tta the spirit of inductive philosophy in the 'm supporter: of it and consequent progress tt in it toward fired principels. Doubtlese - the brain is the organ at the mind end ne. qt. cemry to the manifest-time of ell ite op- 'll entionn; but, there has hitherto been A of grout failure in the supporters of phenol- ' ogy to show the special reletions of the l one to the other. Places have. it is true, l r- been singled out in the cranium to indicate d certain aptitudea of the mind; but With one 1 h or two exceptive cases, these hove been on r, varying aPiruturr and have borne not l h the clear works of science, but the obvious l h i' brands of 'rmpirieistn. To indicate the ap- l I i titudes of the mind, not in aeeord With the t ' . induction of facts made on purpose to de. ' I termine the relation of one to the other but t , I in accord with preconceived notions, which t ' determine nothing to show the relation of f , the one to the other. The opponents of , phrenology do not deny that o correlation I ' exists between mental characteristics and i optitudas and a conformation of the brain and skullnhey tUfirm that phrenology hes not determined that correlation in detail, u I and thntits scheme of mental dwrncteris- h ties and aptitudes is crude and uuseientitie. cl Of course the fundamental thesis of all our Si pigicol pschology is that no mental opere- T tion can be performed without some corre- d, [lathe thence within the cranium; but its b, I method is one of patent observation. and u I its instruments have not yet been invented. in I It may be that some (luv it will succeed in 'li [developing a rational phrenology, but it on I will not he by the aid of a forgone conclu~ m. l sion, nnd the crude mechanism of plireno- in l logical heads, and portraits of cn-lelrratell tit i criminals and distinguiehed personugcs. m Sad Drowning of Two Hud- son Bay omcials. on its on had- only, even it it Whole N o. 210. - >4 _qi.. ,,_ Nevada ham about n million um of.“ ham. and com cum-A3 a... what. nub if necessary, Near 15mm Pack, in bye County. than in one "no, with . m of . mum mm. Lone VIII-v.50“..- Silver Punk and Gin-ha. In w I It is-pointed out in tho letter of . Win. mpeg cunespnmlvnl that Winnipmg hall] I): edt, mm hotel uerouuuodatiou,t. num‘ror of immigrants having to seek sholter in “I. I pus-auger depot during the hlinnrq. tt is also pointed on! that Ivnrklnnn's wage. are exceedingly high mwl still Manning that the wage- of eurpeuUrm nnd joiner- will be fisod " " per duy, plasterer.» and masons u " and Inmmm: luhorors " 98. There is such tt prev JUL-11w u the post- "thee that the clerks are luowildorod. Kano Wmu: INTOXIUATED.-.\ tin-or msmed John A. Emu, wi, ha- lived on lot 2i,couessroisn 4, Esquminq. lurmmy yam, met with In accident In}: Wednesday night which resulted in ltix death. [is his to tun Into in the owning utuler the influeuu of liqour, and pr'vr-crvlL-ql down the mull/s] truck towuds humo in c -tnlmuy with hi. nah. When About hulfa lullu oastof tho Gum! Trunk Railway xiv}: t his Hm think- ing him “pal-la of roncl inc hum. HM] left him Ind wentéhrouuh the Golds to . msighbonr', at which he had oocul'nu b all. It in mpposod that Soon. boil». our- eouu with tho otr.etaottu. liqour. W down bytho mils and that the m bound tmin struck him on the bead, tu.. hnubl- skull sud killing him In”. M In that any you: of, ”I. ”A lama, wit. and 'tstttily. " w my, uohh-nd my. The search for MR at \Vrontor u. boon given up as. lt upeh‘su task. The well w“ sunk to the dvpth of 1,422 feet without meeting with any '""""tettaittg signs. During the past Wee; no ' “an an.“ of the young men in and around tl", neigh. boroo d of "csboro smud for Monk”, the inducement Min: high wuss for alt classes of men, labourers And mechanics. Mr. Junws Gilchrist. manhunt. of CM- worth, dumped “leap honide " slon stove and u cum-hymn came in and walk“! " cm. his end: dI-mmr: lone Mir. On: "Devil" my! that chap mud be I cub ou- tumor. Archilmn 5reNTit, u.’ th Mom“. whn rut " than. of tenupumry Mammy man-.- is deud. It: two yeurs sum 1 Saul! Ste Marie. It It s“ Hum n. you no he could eompnrtttively young nun to be,» [“108 with him. l eut meluher of the Cu church, and highly taupe ed by its member: and Boucher would have lwen lmd he lived until the '20tl Meaford Mirror. since be which] " friends yearn since those in Kin Another of our pioneers, Illa an - unlly protruwd wjouru upon this will. has “one to his long home. French Bow cher died at the residence of hielon-in-law. Mr. Abraham Move-31d. mu com. tit. Vincent, on Saturday. The history of the deceased would he an almost complete hu. tory of this country s'mo- the -ofui12 8. He was in the battles than ibughtmnd we. l never without I listener where disposed to sliseunt upon the exciting times during the early you: of Ce el t e settlemen‘. 'oltar tth our infurmntiuu goes. we believe he was horn in Queluec. where he lived for u long time. Then he settled mar Kingston. and lived there until he came to St. Vincent some 25 or 80 yours ago. He Win an "- ceedingly good living man. u may be sur- mised from the facts that only a few you- ..;..-n L- p: -- , .. -. - Death of a Confederate. to The cuugregntiun of Hubert muted have to build animal: on which they have selected. W Pmbytory a! luau; Mortuary q"- meeting of thin Mm In. hold in tho We! Knot Church. in Mount Faun a Tu... any hat. Then In. t largo 'ttumutte cl both mini-ten and olden. The kliovi, I won tho chief items of humans: Mi. Cunpbell "port-d that he bu! on- and And “term. can with tho can. Mu of Convold. nod that any but boon meson-fut in paying of their 'gtdsltt. odnou to their has pastor. Mr. Gunpholl was Aproiutod moderator of union ad interim And inumcted to procure for an e"trttrNatiott Inch lllpp" us they my "a- gain. new be rould In": m: a View of wearing In 0.- . The followmit M. - much in that tield:-agr. March 26th; Mr. Nicol on ' u. ._. 1 Veteran and Con tenarian. Atumoe.-uo,,,,/ -- .. A friends in otebee,tle bin King-ton. Audie-I Fume those residing at the Cumin 11¢.on y renpuctr‘d and esteem- ~~-.¢ W, mid walk so [as] tlmt man found it difhentt I. He was a promin» u.’ the township of mm while in and» nu] adherents. Mr. pen 103 year. of can goth of June next- mid of mm and... F mute: on m 2tsd of Aeuteeton We]. nomad: on tho nite ted. right w soc-so. .4 two weeks Mo, at For"! 93 ESE