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but ofs lur i »M Mberlc f t , - -t.Our of laît andwe.te itUOS fuiin7 thehWgou-, cfIbaîht renownêdý institution. Prieds ,of 'lii. students, assembled, flot only from the mors dis- tant parti cf Oniarlo, but aise from Many important centres acrose tiie lino, and w«&e highly deligiited with the entertaigimente furnihed drn the. veei. 'tth. encominms passed o& the. wcrk of'tii. Young ladies w.re most lavisi, and in the higiiest degroo eemp- Jimentary not only to the Young ladies thonislves but also ta the. Faculty cf the CoUlege. Tii. Bey. Dr. Haroha. great reason to feel elated over the. -succese that lias attendod th. efforts cf himsel.f and i.staff cf semions assist- ante dum the pa.t term, and tues year of jubi ee viii, ne doubt, mark the. oeinn f a nov ora f inei. itayc the institution ovor whioii h.eSds Tii. Coilege,%tands to-day pre-eminent- Iy ahead cfSAnY Similar institution on this continenta s edeaerving,ina-tiie highost dogroe, cf the. support of an appreciative and liberal-minded public. Every deparément is nov comploe, and the. Directore deserve credit for the efforts p ut forth to, strengten the. )iads.otth. Pacultyi every possible way. 'We rejoice with tiiez over the isuccess that bas orowued their uuited efforts. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. TiiR. B . A. Staffrd, M.A., of the. Metropoitan ohurch, Toi-ento, conduot. oed the. Sabbath services, both morni.ng and eveniag. mn the. Methodist Taber- nacle. Tii. baccalaureate sermon vas preached in the. evening before on. cf the largeet, congregatione that have assombled in that spacions building for some considerable tirne. The toit vas Proverbe xxiii. 7.-"'As ho thinkoth in his heart, so e ihle." The Esquimaux cf the north, the Indien of eur western wilds, and the. lowest clame of manual laborers were reforrod ,ta, and their habits briefly described; me illustrations cf buman life on a 1ev, bar-ien, plain, and poor and miserable in its fruits sud enjoyments, becanse cf the. povorty cf the thoughte of these people. What venld we do for tlem? We send them misgionaries, and we vould Bave their seule, but vo wonld dô more than that. Wo would have thezu live in conmfortable lieuses, clothed witb suitabi, clothing, and fed witb sufficient, nourishing food. But suppose vo could give tliem ail tus without ehanging their habituai tbougbts, ve wonld net pormsuently benefit thein. Placee îbem in the best . bouses in the. largost cities, and witb their pi-osent thouügbts tiiey would soon have them a. uearly as possible like tbeir former abodes. But if yen could give tuezu thoughts suitable to sucb surronug they vould soon croate the surrundings, for themselves. If, thereforo, vo would alleviate the. miser- iee cf such as complai of their lot, or cf sucli as live hard and barrien lives without knowing wbat better- things are Possible to thoni, we muet enablo them te cast ont thei. thougiits they- have, and te, croate nelx thouglits for tiiemeelveg. No equmi distribution of monoy will equalize human happinesa vitiiont tbs.. But tueisif just whmt true education proposes to do for mon. Tii. unedncated le tii. slave cf ail con-* ditions sud circums tances. Hie thoughts depend upon what b. chances ta meet. To be truly educated is tabe ahi, ta »y for yourself what you vili tink about. It is ta ho calm amid etor-z, Self-posessed amid eîcited mul- titudes, a1nd ta live with tfie oye bout ,steadily upon itshigli aim. Religion is the best basis for snch education, ho. cause notiiing gives sucb *promise cf complote cantrol cf the thouglits as re- ligion doos. Lntead cf ignorance being the mother cf devotion, religion quick .. ens mental activitY, sud intelfgeDce makes possible a hetter.- practical appli- cation of our religion in, tue affaire cf life.. Iutue individual an exporience cf spiritua religion leade in a nov birtii te higiier intellectuel lhfe. Ini the paSt histpry cf tue world a national religions revival lias been folk>wed by a great in- tellectual awakening. .A&d ta tue influence cf religion tue effeot cf bend- ing the intellect upon bocks, and fol- lowfag conseeutively tueir teachinga, until tuoy becomae a part cf one'$ owu charactor and lhf.. Tii. resuit mýt ho the, establiament cf mn habituel ontrol ot one's tiioughte, and tue qui ' 'en--- cf-a pover te create thouglits. Tiat le ti.hige a of education. h te higiiest earthly goal'of lmiii*itY. H.e viio eau giw.t.he world good tughts £osfar on.the way tovards MAking it botter thazi himu&l. Tii. complet. re.. .demption of the -race lies along tusa Tii. ibova ls e u.caiy only a briof r.aç.me'Of 4he dicusinf atopie kl t 1 t e t ti i t. fill)=5 1WM ni 'uo' WS DAOwîïPin11ind4sutble effl*ne Ã"ôf the um of ~ iss f'~vais -inthe Arkdepr"t FEtp,4 8o le~i8 supaseda r epièce cf w*W'0s origin., th%*to efors'of tieColge iliitha"ln, addsi«n and imethoda cf treilmeut. w» -w0rtiiy à mbrteeeI prominent lao eTi.higb l oIred opies cf former l"0dîe d1%plabed ajfeatiý cf Itec, .gndna2qmel to GZOlê tui21)12 arb~odth tu-qiiýiré,-0o wlorks with hltle cr no aa"s.- monts in g1à ol ool l 01:of 1elocuione Z -teaohers, save tÏha1 Tii. Paut aercgisthe faet Wh"ciiis aesooted wit½ -the gvgor: that-1 épo l Itq,e alcaiefs flnot *îctfiqf8nt generalpriope.T. tcores for- the . proper deijopment cf elocu. now o.Tfuei msicoplt, and at tionoyita its n monsequonoe, we. the same turne one cf tiie most severo,_ find that department engaging the in the, College curriculum. attention of a scientiflo teacher, wth Proféesor O'Brien and hie able assiet the resuits a setâted sbove. Both the an& are to b. congratuIated on the. fair elocutioniste are graduates ofwhom suoceos that ha. attended their efforts the College may safely expooct a brilliant in what iiitth. uew, and.- yet -the only future. true, method of teaching Arj. Tii. two REVIEW DPOF ALITHEICS. graduétest 'Mise Campbell and B . Major Darnley 'and us cia.. of sov. Walker, she'wed talent of a higli order. enty graduates and undergraduatee, UlmT"y ÂAD MUSICAL COIMNCEMENT. gave a reviow of waliking and wand ex Tii. deepîy interesting ceremonies .cf erciss on the, College lawn, onl Wed-Tuea vnn oewte~db nesday aftemnoo.u, that attracted a large Thu rs auiencgwe hatsed aty- gathering. The. wand exorcise lias but te ancftetraienenht e ivedrl lately been introdnced, .and form an1 anomteeentrtwnek. ivn.'drn agreeablo change frorn the.Indian-o n Odm'Tii.e. r. aroprsidd. ii exercise of former sessions. Tho young Be J. . Rae.&. eed The diee te oul bave aultte tminexorcises with prayor, after whlbb 'a ~nrng ii.shot tme llot.dthe ~ very intereeting programme vas Carned tiie month of Mayl- yet they acquitted ont. thenislves faultlessy and to the, entire o m oo satisfaction cf their many fieuds pre- Ec...MSS~Bk, Shaw, N. Webstêe and sent. Evon the. Major himeelf would Mohr. have found it difflouit to b. othe:rwzse EL.-Mlmseu8hofield and lbL than f 1eased with the profioiency dis- Eck. paye Vocal Mualo--MisaPerdrvai. Fine Ârt-MIisffl Campbell andE. Walker. ALUMN.e LECTURE. Elocutlon-Xlsses Scoley and Gould. On Wýedneaday evening, Ryerson ÂWAEX>IN or iMEDAL&. Hall wus comfortably filled on the. oca- Gold Modal, givon by Geo0. A. Coi,Beq., sien cf the Alumnoe lecture, delivered Ecfr Lhetsodngnte by W. H. C. Kerr, M.A., barrister, Prlncipal's Bilver Modal, for 'estanding Tronto. 41Bells" wvas iubjeet, and inI the sanie cours-Miss Shaw. Goveruor-Generml's Silver Medal, for hlgh- the changes wore rung in seo rapid est standing In the "..L. Course-Miss Scho- succession that the. very air seemed to field- odMdl o hhs tnl~1 be fllled with their sweet melody. Mr- hecors i instruniental Music-e-sa r- K~err, as a platform orator, iia8 ne don. 1 Buporior in Canada, and the. Adumnoe of Silver Medal, given by Mfr. Fisher, Musical Director, for second standing in the sanie th. Colloge wore deserving cf a much course-ias Eck. more liberal support than was acoorded The Btockton Silver Modal. given by L. T. Hi i~ Barclay, Esq.. Whitby, for highest standing in hom on Wodnesday ovening. Hsrc the course in Vocal Music--Miss Percivai, a4~d mnelodioue voice commande atten- M.L.A.. ion romits ire uttranea, nd ie Colsge Silver Medal, for shading frein the tionfro it fist uternce, ad hs Aniqu, ec.-iseCampbell. ohuate and pituresque language rivets sMea&t ad ipoma, for work sont to tho that attention te tthe very close cf bis Colonial Exhibition. EnL :-Mlsses Campbell, octuo. he lctuer fferd a anE. Walker, McGee, Shields, M. Wilson and E. apology for having selected such a &ar CERIFCÂTrI RECMMME FROX055 OTAIo "'hollew-eounding subjeot as 1 Belle' for AiCROOL OF ART. uch an important occasion as the Grade A Course-,Misses Camnpbell and E. Gollege Closing, the old Athenian eue- Walker, Grade A. Teachers' Certifcates.- Misses Winnie MdeGee and A. Shilds, outiIne ým cf followig a tragedy by a farce. frein the round and shadingfrom the round Flie subjeet was net the "lbelles," speîî. Misa Maude Masson, saig from fiat anâ Dd itàe mteandwhih yungmensia.ding froin round; Mr. J. 8. Barnard, orna- ~~~~~~d~~mna dihomladwhciyugmnesign, ahading frein flaabsadig [ike tu ring at marriages, but raLlier frein round, drawtng frein flowera hoi IlBell<e)s" that peal forth the. glad- Grade B iCourse-Misse Shieldis and Black- weILl Temchers' Certitlcmtes: Miss F. Cleworth, ;ore news that a belle has becomne a treehsn>d, geometry, perspective, mode,; Mise inde. Tubai Cain, h. had discovered, Ma Cormack, freehand, Seometry. MissA. was the. firgt bell.founder, and liad oast Ch ch, perspective. modol; Mistes B. ho bll vicbNoal use teasseble dams and E. Blanchard, geometry; Mises àe eU hie Noh ued o asemleGregory andi mczennanf perspective. 1e ship-carpentere. Sinail silver and oMechnical Drmwng-Mlss B. Campbell, advanced ctive; 1Mr. J. 8. Barnard, in- olden bells adorned the. costuâmes cf dustrial ds P uodn ontutonadso ho ancient kinge cf Persia and thei. perspective, and machine drawlng: ewie laiescf ashon.What a time E. Walker, and F. Wilson. MG. lie bank-clerks cf Jernsalem must Painting, Water Colora-Màiss A. shieldu have had on the fiabicuable prom- enades of that ancient city ! Arabian women vore bells on their ankies, which. ne doubt, gave rise te the nursery gong, '<With rings on ber fingea-s sud belle on ber toes, She miakes munie wherever she goes." Thé. knights pf Jerusaloin ornamented thoir chargera witb belle, as did like- wise the Gi-o.k and Roman soldiers. Among the. mins cf Nineveii wusfouud a bell, one part in and ton parte cep- per. the. in, ne doubt, baving been pi-ocured -in E'gland. The. fi-st appli- cation cf belle te calling Cbristians te divine service vas ma.de mn tue 'ime cf Panlinua, A. D. 400. The tower of tb. oburcl bas beon suggested by belle. They were introduced inta England about the 7tii century. (Tiie speaker bei-e gave a Latin inscription found on a bell cf tue 7tii century, and remarked that if ho delivered ail of his lecture in Latin, it would ho mitagetiior- ummate- rial ta hie audience.) The varions pur- poses for whici bells are ua. were dwelt upon, sud many mpt poetical quotations made, that fadicated a largo amount of researcli on the. part of the locturer. Tii. forme and sizes cf belle are a. varions as their uses. Tii. largest bell on tuis continent iâ that cf Notre Damne, Montreal, veighing 29,000 lbs. Tii. isrgest bell ifa^thi -United States s tii. Alarumn Bell fa Nev Yqrk, 24,000 lbo. Ru"sia pi-- emineutly thi. country cf large belle, tue largýst being St. Ives .at Moaoow,, mesr~g13 feet fa diameter, end vegig1441,000 Ibo. Moscovlhma 500ohrgreat belle. -Tii. art cf bell- ring ing sun English art, and lesu outgrovtii cf tue religious beIief vbidi at one tino prevailed, tuat the. employ. ment cf the blesse& in houten vill b. tue ringing -of Wele. Tii. leoturer toid m j 'tW and amungaecoessttn the. lituWg of tue belle, an eo«4, hie_ On motion 'of Dr.. HaIlro, êeconded by Bey. fïr 'German, aaiiearty vot, cf tuase as tendered Mr. Roui- for bis able lecture. G. Y. BntEq.LLBPreiident cf the, CollegeBr, occupied the chair. PIANO i4» VoC"AL EEGITALS. .The. pano ndvocal reditas mu PE.ESENTATION TO MR. FISHER, THE RE- TIRING MUSICAL DIRECTOR. 1 The presentaticu cf tweive volumes cf Ruskin fi-cm tue Faculty' andst- dents cf the. Colego vas madë by r. Haro in a short address. M r. Fishier returuod thank:e, and expresed deep regrets at parting from hie old pupils. Ho psid -a higli tuibute te the attafa- monts cf bis succeesor, Mr. Harrison. AU the. essaye vere of a highiorder, and showed marked literai-y style. Eaob fair essayist va. ail but smotuered witli boquets, on rosuming her seat. Tii. Bey. Msuly Benson spoke for twonty minutes, in a manner doeply interesting, and we only regrotted b. lied net more time at bis disposai. RECEPTON BY FACULTY. Immediateiy after Mr. Boneon's ad- dress, the. Faculty received their friends, numboring several lund-ode, ici tue roception-roozus. Eaeh recep- tion nov finds an mncrea.ed number of visitare ta enjoy the bcspitality cf the- Fmculty. On tuSf occasion, it va. tue mast briliant gtering over en at tuis college. The extensive claim up- on- our columans, iield- by otuer exorcises- wiiich have te ho reported, compele ns ta, stint the. notice cf the. reception. RECITAL w 5THE TABERNACLE. On Friday momning, fa tue Taberina- cle, Prof. Harrison, the. nowly-appoint- ed musical director, gave an organ recitaL To be sure, hie playing va. furiously applauded-Wiiy 'Ïhoud it not ? Miss Maggie Roses ang a beauti- fui soi-"&' eturn, O Lord of Rosta, 1, and Misses Bmmbridge sud French' sang a duet. This vas tue speCiaII musical trest of the exerISes. CL.OBING CONCERaT. Tii.-climax cf tue viiole exorcisés, výa. tue cloefag concert It- opeuoê viiiha ra dibile Ovèrture exécute . -ng amannerbyihy Offo.ofWitby GuaoNîoLz,} Whitby, June 24, 1887. WHITBY IL&BKBT PRICES. Pau #.a. e... 0 78 (à $0E 0 a ..O78 0 Whet. 0. O70 0 'd .u t 0*0 2 26 o2t ses 0 -.»"0**.lisses..040 @0o ~ye.............040 0 ~ea............052 O0O pe, blakc. e 9.......O, 070 0@'O lâlue Pes............. 00*0O Dates.............;...o0% 0 Ray - ........10 @i1 m Us**0emor ese"e.'s0d...... &50 @ 6c Wediover seed.......e450 @o5s op1,prbb...... 6 0 @ 2E 1 ?10maei ".... 060 @ 0O Potatoes, Perba0......o 0 o 7 aggs............012 @O Butter................ 018 @ 3hheese............... 014 @ 01 Wocd ...........4 00 .4 5à ........ 040 @ O S010 @ 0O ~iesp.lb......006 à Oo 'erke perowt. ....09a ..-600 @ 62 MORTGAGE SALE. TTDER and by virtue of -the powors Jcontained ini a 'ceztain- Mortgage, wbich wil b. produced at the time cf sale, there will be offered for sale by Public 1action on -AT-- 'We show- something. cheap and good in Muslins, Lawns, Seersuckors, &c., for Summer Wear. A Big Range" of Straw Hats, for La- dies', Girls', Chidren, Boys or men. Wedne8sdayv, the 6th du/y,- 1887,1 ' New lot of Parasols this week. at the Armstrong Hotel, Whitby, at two o'clock. p.m., the following valuable proper- ty, vîz. : Fifty acres good land, being the Sutb-west quarter cf Lot No. 6, in the Srd concession of the Township of Pic kering. On the land there is a amati house and a good barn. The soil is good. Situated withln a few miles of either Whitby or Liverpool Market. Possession eau bo given as sooi s purchase is conipieted. For terme. appiy to JOEIN BLL, audley, or the, undoeigned, Whitby. L. FAIRBANKS, D ORMISTON, Auctioneer.. Solicitor for VeiDc'rr. 'WibJune 17,.b, 1887. 2D-28 J'RVERY BEST BRUND'S of Black, 4VJapan, Gunpowder, and Y., ung Ilyson Teao; Ctioicest Coffeeîi, Indian Table-Dal, Bengal Table-rice, and Purity Bkivg-pow- der, cali on, or stend your ortier cy p- st or otherwise, to the undersigu.-'. Ptrri -..trce-t, Whitby. Major.Generaî. Ketrcrs choicest Indian reus, nsurpmed for strength and flavor, lways on hand. ROSS JOUNSTON.- Whitby, June 24th. 3m -JUVST 'l'O -t , JEWELLERY. Newest dlegigna in Ladies' BROOCES, PINS sud SHORT CRAINS. CLOCKS-1 and 8 Day. SIL VEgWARE. Full Stock cf Nev Goode, alec KN1VES, FORKS, and MPONS. Tea Spoons from $1.50 per doz. ExtrordlnayVain., Cali and Sec Ihew, Jewellery mnade to order. Watches, Clookes ad Jeveilery Bepaired and Warranted. JAME *S *JOH-NSTON,, Praotleal Watohmaker, EEOOK-8TIIEET - .wH-ITBY .New Millinery weekly, leading styles and lowest prices. A nice uine of Tweeds and WorstedQ, for spring and summer suitings and overcoats, made to order, in the latest styles. We have a. well assorted stock of new and tasty goods, ,and -are prepared to give our customers the best value for their money. POWELIL &00 1887. BOIRDERS. Stafford & Cormnack, -Whitbyl VAfLIS ES, GOOD VALUE. Low Pfuces, New Deslios1 SF08 TINO, G00 DSD ~TAFFORO & CORMAOK, Whitby. DECOIi'A IJONS. 1887. s a!!!.. ability cf tue yonng la thoir.fiende vas. beis ,appreciale ýextent by- ercîses., such ideoa x- speediy dispel ua -n.Umbe-o u pe vas led. oclmua preinn vih ay ad kilin eoIos; butJ -, f s PECIAL DRIVE JOIN s' SUMIER I ] j j I I I ( I i i I I c ( I J GOODS, 80 50 50 451 56 76 80 84 00 00 0o Go 55 75 14 20 16 50 go- 10 07 251 lioin IonoWarcroonis., VOL WI~i I lire Lea~ the oem fncs.a .Fin by A scaleof fil structiolns'i oharged for t -Ordeis for, Muet be in vi ersvuilnot 1 A liberai d mentstby tii. co niraet mdva in not later th a1 anyintendi b.! oee Tuesi mentet rooeive, Business -no 'Fi"e cents pel per line, ve (Jorrespondî of the County Cerrespondeni their ,commn possible, ý JOHN STAR Snp't me HAND- Corner of Dundas and Broc:K M. Str eeljs, VADOS. I887~ 1ieRange. Chokce Paftrosl JOHN E. à TTOBJ Oý ham OG-VUii 1887. CUL /WG Glaudular 1 1 1 -:000:----