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tia, and for tak imet, and charg &«m account c have "been used r. Jones in his reply, shewed an opponent and gladiator of member for Cumberland may neasy. â€" He met the accusations vercharges of the Citizen Print. shewing from the words of the ostmaster Gencral before the on "Privileges and Elections,‘* U way offices had been conâ€" post offices, involving in each lay in fitting up of about $30â€". increase the erpenditure from $18000, d.ducfi-.ti--- 00, the sum received by the le in ELLANEOUS. The third x Â¥ote 1 6 Vatican. The new e name of Leo XHI. x; in Rome over the accede H been pla prociaime ¢c in tak at at Mr. Vail‘s defent local matters which the election w m, and with which imont had no conâ€" )r the first time of & Iway had been proâ€" vernment, of which me & :nemb.'-._" is could not be guilty hat the member for them with. But it well for the hon. ind if he had not the new minister of carried the war into Dr. Tupper when in A. Macdonald‘s to get a house which , Halifax, leased to ailway office, made sonâ€"a minorâ€"for it was leased to the . aro considering ug for the incorâ€" a town. elected Pope ballot having m tuo inte election r taking Mr. Jones ‘harging Mr. Jones ardinal Fran: u of considerâ€" government. He m of the governâ€" m the recent eleecâ€" of having brought t himself, and inâ€" illeged Beauce to take place at 16 next. mument for havin amount of ty of bruce. :lton sold the r village, but ton had not t n Sunday 11 st office 000. or C400 . struggle. taken to ind Bruce ng would hought of. he magis~ vis, armed ite it. Mr. was stayâ€" e, and no he bolted ho Hulh.l using much & lloq the Archd itor Bishop 1 on Thursâ€" been taken, med Fredâ€" tiv UU per annâ€" which added house. Mr. ringhill Conl Dr. Tupper 100, and statâ€" ered that no te with the d retain his all connexâ€" inner, reâ€" sequently Nothing ys since, d a letter t e Townâ€" who deâ€" steaiing Thursday money y morn rtain words him in & t Or t an al Ont Wi 1ve Of up» views . â€" He 1 held ning. m nted, print. . He i1al, Mr the ral LFLO ind of h tie general sentiment in their regard. national life have received a fresh impulso and additional proof of the interest and sympathy felt for them by their fellow citiâ€" zens in virtue of your having permitted me to become the interpreter and exponent of drama and many other elements of our rather than that the Great Republic should remain an instant longer in the debt of Canada. (Uproarious laughter.) And yet I did not altogetherrefrain from diplomatic action. When asked by the Secretary of State to dinner I ostentatiously abstained from taking fishâ€"(roars of laughter and applaunse)â€"a demonstration the foree of which Mr. Evarts met and acknowledged by the maintenance of a precious and preâ€" gnant silence (laughter), on the subject of the Halifax award. Now some uninstructâ€" ed gentleman might imagine this silence to have been of ominous import. Such inâ€" ference only shows how ignorant some people are of the subtle manner in which ‘ the representatives of great nations interâ€" change ideas. (Laughter.) And now, gentlemen, having disposed of the only serious matter before us, we can afford to make a night of it. And in order that you may do so the more agreeably, I will hasten to conelude the task your kindness has imâ€" posed upon me. Yet, before I sit down I eannot help desiring to express more fully than I have yet had an opportunity of doing my very deep sense of the extraâ€" ordinary kindness I am receiving at your hands. Foran entire week myself, my family, my friends, my staff, my household have been the guests of your city, lodged in a palace, and welcomed to a series of entertainments of unparalleled splendour and interest. (Great cheoring.) The beauty of the Province had declared itself in its most irresistible charms to grace the occasion. (Applause.) Thanks to the munificence of one of your eminent citizens, my visit is destined to become associated mnflbnfidfizphu"- ‘ illustrated the annals of (loud applause), while education, and talking as if he really meant it, curtailing his own daily consumption of cigars and cocktails (great laughter), he naturally feels it would be impious to trouble the serenity or embarrass the selfâ€" respect of so rightâ€"minded a personage by dunning him for payment. (Renewed laughter.) If he knocks up against such a one in the streets he slinks down the nearâ€" est alley (Inughter) or shirks behind a shop door rather than disturb by his own obâ€" nowions and compromising presence the selfâ€"satisfied cogitations of so much virtue. (Roars of langhter.) Well then, gontlemen, that was exactly the conduct I pursued during my visit to the States. I was perâ€" petually hiding behind doorsâ€"(Iaughter)â€" and running around street cornersâ€"(great laughter)â€"so satisfactory did I find the public temper in regard to our little matter. Nor did I move a muscle of my countenance when I was confidentially informed by an enterprising newspaper interviewer how General Benjamin Butler and other inâ€" fluential personages had been overheard to propose the sale by auction of the furniture of the Treasury buildings at Washington nor look as if I wanted them, or indeed as if I knew anything about them. (Roars of laughter.) And in assuming this attitude of reserve, I am sure I consulted the deliâ€" eacey of your feelings. (Renewed laughter.) Bome of those presentâ€"I trust not many, for money is difficult to come by in these hard times (laughter)â€"occupy the position of ereditors. Well, how do they derrean themselves unde such cireumstances? Why, however resolutely they may be disposed to put the law in force against the frauduâ€" lent debtor, when they see the man who owes them money seraping together ev ery sixpence within his reach with the view of discharging his liabilities, appropriating his wife‘s pinâ€"money (laughter), cutting down the allowances of his younger brothers and sisters, stopping his children‘s schooling, since it has been referred to by the Consulâ€" General of the United States, I feel perhaps it would be desirable for me to mention, in order that once for all I may reply to a query which has been put to me by almost every friend who has heard of my recent visit to Washington. Well then, gentleâ€" men,â€"No, no; I have not brought them back in my pormanteau. (Laughter.) Our five millions and a half of fish money were not handed to me across the counter by the President of the United States (great laughter), as many persons imagine (reâ€" newed laughter) to have been the case. What is more, I did not even ask for them, Last week the citizens and public bodies of Montreal did their best to honour and entertain Lord Dufferin. On Thursday the degree of L. L. D. was conferred upon His Excellency by the university of MeGill College. The address of welcome which was written in Greek wasread by the Viceâ€" Chancellor Dr. Day, and replied to in the same language by Lord Dufferin. On Friâ€" day Lord and Lady Dufferin visited the Comvent of the Sacred Heart at the Back River, where they were received by the Bisters of the Convent, the Bishop of Monâ€" treal, and many other distinguished perâ€" Lord Dufferin in Montreal. ney | sUBSCRIBE FOR ."THE GREY REVIEW!" eyon to Canada." In order to encourage its sale in the province of Ontaric we have made special arâ€" Thousand Islands, etc., besides a Charming Paper by John Burroughs, entitled "Following the Hal ScrtBnrm‘s MowtHLy desorvedly ranks among the very bost illustrated magazines published. Its short and continued stories are the very best writâ€" ten. During the past year several papers have apâ€" peared in Scrrx®nr devoted wholly or in part to Canadian subjects, and during the year 1878 there will appear beautifully illustrated articles on Cariâ€" bouâ€"hunting, Mooseâ€"hunting, Sealâ€"fisning, The The news from Cape Town is unsatisfacâ€" tory. Although the Kaffirs have been deâ€" feated in several engagements with the Colonial volunteers, the difficulties of the situation are increased by the revolt of the Tambookies, and it is feared that yet another tribe will rise. SCRIBNER‘S MONTHLY AND THE REVIEW. * The Jowakis, a hostile border tribe in India, have been defeated by a body of Briâ€" tish cavalry and three of their leaders capâ€" tured. Marrtace or a Prixoess.â€"The marriages of the Prineess Charlotte to the Prince of Saxeâ€" Meiningen and of the Princess Elizaâ€" beth to the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, were celebrated at Berlin on Monday night with great splendour. â€" Princess Charlotte is the daughter of the Crown Prince and grandâ€" daughter ot Queen Victoria. The King and Queen of the Belgians, Prince of Wales, Duke of Connaught, Prince of Orange,heir to the throne of the Netherlands,and many Gorman royal and princeiy persons were preseat, A unique feature of the festive proceedings was the traditional dance by torchlight of twelve Ministers of the Emâ€" peror‘s Cabinet. ‘The trosseau is entirely of German make. â€" Bismarck took not only part in the wedding festivities, but also walked at the head of the Ministers in the ceremonial dance with flambeaux. :Since 1872 the Chancellor has constantly remainâ€" ed away from all Court festivities. That he now reâ€"appears is considered as indicating a reconciliation between the Chancellor and the Court. Such a prolonged ovation has seldom been extended, I believe, to the head of any Executive, and if a proof were wanting of * | your loyalty to our Sovercign, it would be ‘|found in this succession of graceful ° | courtesies to one whose only claim to your ; consideration is the fact of his being her f representative. (Great cheering.) For, gentlemen, God forbid that I should mistake "|for a moment the significance of these * | glorious domonstrations. . Unless intended * | to exhibit your devotion to the throne and * | person of our gracious Queen, your reverâ€" * | ence for the constitution under which you "|live, they would be empty, meaningless, "|and vain. (Applause.) It is only in this ~| sense that I could either enjoy or rccopt *| them. (Cheers.) And yet, if there is one ~| thing more than another which causes me * | satisfaction in all that you have done, and | are ‘doing, for me, it is that reflection that |the springs from whence your generous t benevolence, your princely hospitalities | ascond, are perennial, inexbaustible, and * independent for the overflow upon the ‘| accidental qualities of him to whom they .| are immediately addressed, and that it is f something decper, more lasting, more ‘ | significant than in your mere good will to ‘| an individual official who is here toâ€"day ‘| and away toâ€"morrow that they have their "| sacred birth and origin. . After all, we, the C Vieeroys of Canada, are bat fleeting shadows | and evanescent eidolons that haunt your \| history, but searcely contribute a line to its | pages. Should we leave behind us a single | kindly memory, should our names hereâ€" | after make a date or identify a period, it [ is the most we can aspire to. Half a columnm of biographical diction would | suffice to exhibit the sum of our united | achievements so imperceptibly do we come | and go, play our small part, and fade from off the seene. But unsubstantial, phanâ€" |tasmal, and impersonal as we may be inâ€" dividually, we nevertheless represent and symbolize in our uninterrupted succession some of the most solid realities of which the | modern world can boast. Are we not the living proofs and exponents of the love of a | mighty nation for the clildrenshe has sent | forth to enlarge her dominion and enhance | her renown? (Great applause.) The afâ€"| feetion of a great colony for the Mother ; Country that had endowed her with absolute freedom and legislative independence, the |! reverence of a free people for constitutional : liberty as secured by monarchical governâ€" | , ment, the recognition by the owners of half | « a continent of their right to share a still 4 mightier imperium, the love and loyalty |, two chivalrous rades feel toward the purest | 3 woman and the most dutyâ€"loving Sovereign & that ever wore a crown or wielded a sceptro | ) (long continued applause), the unswerving | t confidenre of a modest, simple, Godâ€"fearing | * community in their ability to vindicate : their incopendence, to elaborate their own destiny, and to guard and embellish to the | utmost the glorious inheritance with which :‘ they have been endowed by Providence.| 1 (Loud and continued applause.) In one| t respect we are indeed but insignificant R factors in the system of your national|» existence. In another we are more than| * the equals of the greatest autocrats who 2 ever torrorized mankind. If then, ladies| and gentlemen, I now acknowledge, with all the emphasis of which langnuage is f: capable, the satisfaction I have experienced | ,, by the exhibition of your affection and goodâ€"will towards the Governorâ€"General of ;{: Canads, it is not the individual who thanks | $. you, but the interpreter and representative | P of those indestructible principles of constiâ€" fi tutional government, on Imperial unity and natural affection, which are the founâ€" | & dation of your private happiness and publicâ€" | « prosperity. (Tremendous and longâ€"conâ€" : tinued applause, the whole company rising, | 1. waving their handkerchiefs, and cheering, and after they had taken thoir seats burstâ€" :( ing out again and again into plaudits.) 6t = _ ++%#4â€"â€"_._._ Hay, PEI GOM..csscsesssece0es+ Full Whtab.......sssssirrees reere Treadwell Whent............... Spring Wheat................... BHWEIOY «.. .000 ccseeeceascavrsanees Potatoes per bag............... BHEEOL s s rssss eÂ¥ x sixrs iss viv s i4s s ++ Wool pet ID........,....+~.â€"cres Sheep skins...................... EY s20rcse09reu s 399s0Y u0 ze ve00 P Woonsâ€"HuUnnRzLL.â€"On the 13th inst., at the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s father, l?' the Rev. A. Stewâ€" awit, Mr, Johun 1>, Woods, of Carrick, to Miss Mary Aun Hurrell, of Hanover. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that this Council do now adjourn to meet at the house of Andrew Brown, Cedarville, on the second Monâ€" day in March, at 10 am.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that Thomas Johnson be paid $2for work on the 12th concession, in the year 1877, let by the Commissionâ€" ers.â€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Abbott, that Walter Dean receive 82 for the use of his house for holding Council meeting, and that the Reeve issue an order for the same.â€"Carried. from Dundalk to John Vert for certificate for Mr, Page, including amount of telegraphing, the sum of $2, and that the Roove issue orders for the same.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Hoyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that a grant of #2 be made in the 37th side road opposite to lot 38, con. 2, to aid Mr. Willoughby in obtaining egress to the travelled road, and that the Reeve issue his order for the same as soon as the work is performed.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Page, that the Reeve issue an order in favor of Andrew Stewâ€" urt, Collector of taxes for the year 1377, for the sum of 250, being part of his salary.â€"Carried. Movéd by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that John Agnew receive the sum of #1.50 for services us mossenger to Robert Paton and John Wilson Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Boyd, that th@gob of work let Win. Bryce in payment of arâ€" rears of taxes against lot 24, con, 8, not being quite completed, that a satisfactory bond be rccepted by the Commissioners of the Division for the compleâ€" tion of the sume and that the said taxes be erasod.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that J »seph McArdie be appointed Assessor for this year, 1878, and that his remuneration be $60, on condition that he attend the Revision Courts, his sureties being James Menzies, Alex. McDonald, Pat. Phelan and Ben. Robinson, and that his sureties be acceptâ€" ed.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that each of the following parties receive for the use of their houses for polling booths, the following amounts: James Menzies, $2, John Scarlett, $2, Duncan McMillan, $2, Alex. McConneil, $2, and that the Reeve issue orders for the same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that the Reeve be paid the sum of $5 to cover postage and stationery to Reeve for the four preceding yours.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page that Benjamin Robinson and Thos. Henderson be rcâ€" funded the commutation of two days statute labor each, charged on the Collector‘s Roll, as the work was performed in error and that the Reeve issue orders for the same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Agnew, that Wm. MceMurdo be appointed convenor to call the first meeting of 8. S. No. 12, in the township of Proton.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Page, that the Clerk correspond with the County Treasurer to ascertain the amount of taxes against lot 204 in the Ist Range.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Agnow, that the Reove issue an order in favor of John Boyd, to the amountâ€"of #5 for statute labor against lot No. 13 in the 1st con. as per resolution of Council.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Agnew, that the sum of #5 be expended on the road opposite to lot 13, con. 1, being a refund of statute labor paid in taxes.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Page, seconded by Mr. Abbott, that $10.75 of nonâ€"resident money formerly belonging to the Public 8. 8. No. 6 remaining in Patrick Pheâ€" lan‘s hands, be expended in 8. 8. No. 11.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Agnew, seconded by Mr. Page, that the Auditors each receive the sum of $6 for their services in 1878.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Arnew, seconded by Mr. Abbott, that the return of Collector‘s Roll be extended one month from date fixed in bond of said Collector, if he so requires it to better enable the[ratepayers to discharge their taxes.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyd, seconded by Mr. Page, that John Voert be retained Clerk for 1878, and that his salury be @120 and to cover all services pertaining to his office.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr Agnew, seconded by Mr. Boyd, that Mrs. Ellen Rodger be exempt from taxes for lot 21, con. 9, for the year 1877, she being in indigent cirâ€" cunstances.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr, Page, seconded by Mr. Boyd, that the arrears of taxes ngainst lot 10, con. 6, for the years 1873 and 1874, be carcelled, as the lot was subsequently resumed by Government.â€"Carried. _ froton Council met as per adjournment, at the house of Mr. Walter Dean, lot 19, Con. 11. on Monâ€" day, the 11th day of Februry, it 10 a. m., 1878 Members of the Council :11 presentâ€"the Reeve in the chair, The minutes of previous mocting were read and confirmed. As per notice, the Trustecs of 8. g. Nos. 4, 5 and 10, were in attendance. The Council being satisfied Mh.lofloohuib«ngiventonnmitm moved, seconded nnd carried, that the Council go mtoeommiaeeolthevhothmpecttoihcbm- dArie‘olB‘B.Ncp.l,w.fi.lndlo.uul the Deputyâ€" Reeve be Chairinan. Council went into Committee of the whole and reported thus: That the boundaries of 8. §. No. 4 extend from lot 1 to lot 11, inclusive in the 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13th cons.; do. $. 8. No. 13, extend from lot 12 to lot 22 inclusive, in the 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13th cons.; do. 8. 8. No. 5, extend from lot 23 to lot 32 inclusive, in the 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13th cons.; do. 8. 8. No. 10, extend from lot 33 to lot 42 inclusive, in the 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13th cons., also to add lots 38, 30. 40, 41 and 42, in the 6th con. to 8. S. 10. The Council resumed business and the report was Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Page, that Widow McDonald be exempt from payment of taxes aguinst lot 38, con. 13, for the year 1877.â€"Car‘d. DURHAM â€" MARKETS. TORONTO MARKETS. Toroxto, February 14, 1878. 66 66 . «6 10 64 «6 v6 «6 per bush........ WB 04583 Sndurvrces 64 64 Â¥6 grassesee0s8e 660 MARRIED y Joux VeRt, Clerk. $1â€" 18 to $1â€"19 1 03 to 1 05 0 0 27 of eyery description. OUR TEA at 35 cents and 50 cents on a trial recommends itself. Mena‘ Felt Hate in great variety, aund Vests. Great bargains in Ladies, Furs. BOOTS & SHOES. A great choice of every serviceable kind. WINTER SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS â€".white, gray, scarlet and fancy. Dress Goods in great variety. As usual we have the best Wincies at 8 cts., superior to anything ever offered at the same price. Wointer Goods HASTIE SHINGLES, LATH AND LUMBER on hand and sold at down hill prices, J. W. CRAWFORD, Rockville Mills, Durham P. O. Bentinck, Feb, 8, 1878 y1 With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Logs during 1878. Custom Sawing of Lumber AND SHINGLES, NO ARMISTICEHE Spring and Summer Fashions regularly Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" CANADIAN TWEEDS in aality and price to suit everyone, CLOTHING GREAT bargains in Fur CAPS. CNUDULT UHAgTIE 4 GRANT. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Terms.â€"One third of the purchase money at the time of Sale, and the balance in ten days thereafter. HUGH MeKAY, D. MeDONELL, Auctioneer. Attorney for the Assignee. A) Sale contained in a Mortgage and an assignâ€" ment of said Mortgage, (both of which will be duced at the time of sale,) the East half of m number thirtyâ€"four in the second oonoeuloni East of the Garafraxa Road, in the Tomhxg)af Glenelg, in the County of ureyA,‘vill be sold by blic Aucâ€" Morday, the twentyâ€"fifth day of March, A. D. 1878, Pm t o Etd TOCECRRTERY S Lot No. 6, 9th Con., Township of Glenelg, four sheep. m:'vwi.nl:&:;ud to prove property, pay expenses and take away. DONALD MeDONALD. Glenelg, Feb. 19, 1878. *da UNDER and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in a Mortcage and an assiem. CAME on the Cpremiul of the subscriber, Lot No. 6. 9th Con.. Townshin of Glenale fam utes at the Review Office, fol price $2.00. Call in the evening. HOW TO COPY a small picture correctâ€" .A Aly to any size required, learned in a few minâ€" J A ly to any size t utes at the &;m'v‘r% WANTED at the "Review" Printing , _Â¥ Y Office, Durham, a smart, intelligent boy, to Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Dated 21st Fobruary, A. D. 1878 done at once, and cheap, to suit the times. Cutting done to Order. NB iege elligent boy, urn (he printing businass. " ""l0et boy Durham, Fob. 21, 1676. War, Warl GROCERIES & HARDWARE Mortgage Sale. Are selling the balance of their JOHN ROBERTSON, Drawing and Copying. & GRANT DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. at greatiy reduced prices. At one o‘clock P. M., at THE BRITISH HOTEL, Sheep Came Astray. in the County of Grey. terian Church. received. y1 Flour, Oatmeal and Chopped Stuff Bill Stuff cut to order at short notice. TLumber, Groceries, Tweeds, Cottons, Winceys, Lustres, &o., &o.:; A good Black AXFS, AXES, AXES, Another Stock, best make : HATS and CAPS; a few more of those splendid BUFFALO ROBES, a prices which cannot be undersold. Has just received a large§Stock of Stone China Tea Sets, Toilet Sets,&cC, Prices greatly reduced, for Cash only, after First March. A good assortment of Readyâ€"Made Clothing from $10 a suit Agent for the Western Assurance Com&:ny. Fire risks taken as low as any responsiÂ¥ie m C Durkam, Feb. 14, 1878. Py wl Do. do., fine flavoured,... 50c per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Christie Brown‘s famous Biscuits always on hand, fresh. t YOUNG HYSON TEAS, which he warrants fresh and free from damage, and would offer them at the following low The undersigned has secured another choice lot of those fine fiavored uncoloured Japan Teas, which he is pleased to find has given so much satisfaction to the public. Ahootbtol Chopping and Gristing attended to at shortest notice. Durham, February 14, 1878. TORONTO Durham, Feb, 14, 1878. Durham, Fob. 14, 1878. VICTOIA TEA STORE. CLOTHING ! Boots and Shoes, Millinery, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Young Hyson Tea, good,......... 85¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $1.50. Do. do., _ fine flavoured, 50c per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.25. Nagasaki Japan, extra value,...... 45¢ per lb, or 5 lbs for $2.00. J. H. HUNTER SELLING OFF. NEWEST STYLES, AND LOWEST PRICES upward, _ A good heavy quilted Overcont for $7. FURS AT COST. .. G. & J. McKECHNIE, Manufacturers and Dealers in Beautiful Patterns, Splendid Value. Lower Town, DURHAM. MANUFACTURERS OF shingles. Accounts collected sharp. Lustre for 12} cents. DEALERS IN and Lath. . All kinds of; Seasoned Lumber kept constantly . McKECHNIE i Japan Teas! . McKECHNIE, on hand. J. H. BROWN. yl yl yl MOST APPROVED KINDS. 3. TOWNSEND | ©"=. »â€" Can depend upon bein(n&flodbyhuin. And with the Greatest Promptitude, Having lately made an addition to Is now fitted up in the very bost style, and Pouemgrutl"uilifiufiwddngdl Job Department, The Large and rapidly increastng Circuâ€" in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck, Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia, Osprey, Melancthon and other Townâ€" ships makes it one of the READING MATTER, and contains a vast amount of interesting Best Style of the Art, se sGrey Review, Good Family Newspaper Best Mediums for "Grey Job Work The office is furnished with Price $1.50 per Annum, tX" POSTAGE FREE.&y "GREY REVIEW* LOCAL AND FORRIGN NEWS, should subscribe for the If not paid in advance. In the County of Grey. OF THE LATEST 28 COLUMN PAPEEK, W ORIC. us their orders. done in the very AL who want a lation of the AND EDITORIALS.