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I! W 4i?!“ it? " Grave complaints have been male to us Ignimt the conduct of some of the youths oithis town in the matter of rubbing or. chuda. and u we take a great intemt in thcir welfare we would advise them to buy or beg the npphs but not to steal them. Bobbing orchards is uotouiy an exceeding- lybodthiug mine". but it my set the owns into very notion: tumble. Being I caught in n mun-tun is no joke, being collared by the indignant landlord in Mill in: no, and rum is being hum. he.“ Moro the magistrate w in morning, And exhibited to th- world as taking what did not belong to one. But woqotlnndlthaudl tho non! injury whil - prion in“. up. w wtt-itran In. an.» tour or the. unit): which hp would I! "Bid Mulch “Mignon". an.” in - of than com and. am- hop-sing” - who!“ PM: to see it thoroughly discussed in the press, and the fruits of experience given to the world by those whoae pogilion in connec- tion with our municipal system an- mlu them to In heard. Our cvnmspond- “If: remark- on Model School. require . won lengthy notice than we can give In thin iarue. win mother column will he fottnet en chic letter from an eetcemod correspondent on the subject of County Conneill. and n tho gentlemen in an eye-vitae” of seven] matters to which he refers his testimony must be merited an conclusive. An to the abolition oi County Councils. we quite agree with our eorrottpomlratt that the centraliza- I tinn of tutministrativ. power is opposed to the interests of the people ', but our scheme of nbolishiug the Council only contemplates a divieiul of the duties of the County Conn. ml between Townlhip Councils and the Local Goveamtent, and n transterenee in name of dudes to the Local Administration which they hove nlreuly. in tact. How. ever. as tho "that in A large one, we hope ---Pri- Bismarck has succeeded in enr- rying his protectionist policy in Germany. and thereby incl-ting that country from other nationa. This isolation is the ideal of Bismarek'a policy. m has made the Imperial Goremment well-nigh independ- ent of the people, secured a well-tilled Tree-wiry. an army of extraordinary utrength. and, by all these means hopes to hill " Socialism and every other intestine root of disturbance which menace; the peace ofpowers that be. Such a policy warns strange in the latter part of the nineteenth century. and would only be pomiblo under the iron will of Bismarck. But Iii-march is not immortal. and the more neurone the strain at the present time the greater will be the recoil when the oppressed multitudes are able to assert their rights, which will undoubtedly some day be. -Lord Meaeomrtuld has been entertain- ed at . Lord Mayor's dinner in London. and in an eloquent speech dilated upon the jingo policy of the Government. claiming that the Berlin Treaty, the Afghan and Zulu wars have emmpliohed all that war intended end added glory and etnluility' t I the Empire and ensured the world? [win-e. On the other hand Mr. Gladstone has been “dressing the people through the column» of the Nineteenth C'rnhery, nml charges the Government of Lord Benconstleld with pursuing 1 foreign policy which, without rattling anything. lays the foundation of future 'omPlimtticntt, while nll important home questions were ignored by In int-ape- I lite Ministry and the tuutturiat state of the) country brought to the verge of bankrupt. ; cy. These nth-rental indicate an ap- proaching general election. l --n would mam that the plan of] flood, in. the Great Salim from the Atlantic has boon nhamlouod. and that a commissioner la been uppointul by the French Govern- ment for the purpose of ”whining ths. l’cuihlity of constructing I railway new» tho Desert to Sandal: nod Beluga). Thr old uteri. of the Subaru being the scene of territie undatorms which ,rottldoverwheim whole esrtbYWttrt oi tun-liars m aid to be. no better than old wives’ Rhianna] that thi- mil differs from ordinary soil in being dri. er and more dunty. The cost of the rail. wny is estimated at "5,00o,000. t Manta rdi the Griy EGG; THE REVIEW Home. Bau--cremr I Unit, Hamilton. 1'botoraru--N. Kelley, Durham. Credit Auction 8au--3. "My“. Boutinck t%UWVat--g H. Hunter. Durham. Election Expen--gag. Hunter, Durham Drugs, Ugandan, *e.-ar. PnrUr,Durham. ”any” sau-E. D. mum“. Durban Durpgm. August 14, Itmy To the Boys. i The storm on 3mm, evening, 2nd ' inat., did oousidornble damage in Miuto. r Mr. L'ndy. not: c1iiroed, lost the roof of F his bun; Mr, Mich. con. io, “into, had [ his ban eomplctely wrecked ; W. Robes-W lam w" also bully damaged; Jan. Gu- bnu the lost the no! of his bun, beside. my other minor ennui“. Fenn- MIL , fend the moat, being blown down for half ' I mile it a stretch. thr or of Quebec. Nor has the vile system stop- 'otrr, ed here. Not tuvtistied with the ordinary l'he appointments in the gift of the Ministers of e of ( rowu, the oftiee seeker is causing Acts elm of I'urlinm‘ut to be made subservient to be to his low at Mice. It will be within the the recollection: of our readers that theWeights dri- and Measurds Act was out into practical Itil. operation by the Government of Mr. Mae. enzie and that consequently all the patron- rin- an: connected with it fell into his hands. nu. The Inspectors appointed under the Act the did their work well, nor has the present ine Government brought an charge of inea. _ ind pacity against any one About. However‘ was it was necessary to get rid ot Inspectors t , appointed by a Reform Administration and ce. in order to accomplish this purpose, during ion the last session of the Dominion Parlia- ins uncut a slight amendment was made to the the Weights and Measures Art, the special of ith feet of which was to change the names oi )ut the ofTieiaV and thereby enable the Govern. of ment to discharge the old oifietsrs, and ap- mt point new ones. Tltulast Tory scandal is up now afai! accompli, the name of Assistant he has taken the place of Deputy-Inspector pt- under the original Art, and the old officials up have in every instance been dismissed, and gentlemen of a. pure Cons-ive standing tr. have taken thnr places. The Globe very pertinently remarks that "There is not, so 5;; far as wehave seen. any pretence that the “I change has been made in the intent of '30 economy. The number at inspectors and at. assistants even now forbids the assumption ed that the cost of administering the law will " be less than it formerly was, to say nothing i, of the door opened tor the unlimited exten. " siou of the stall of inspectors. Had the " change been made with a view to retrench- IV merit afterexperience-had shown that fewer I; deputy inspectors would have siUfieed to per- ', a; form the duties imposed upon them, there . k would have been no necessity for a clean 1 . sweep of the former offieers. Those that q I: were 'utperfums could have been dismiss. l '1 el, and the districts allottol to from that t n remained might have been enlarged. I Neither is there any charge of political l w meddling brought ttgaimdtbelate inspectors f Had they been in the habit of taking part 1 ‘e in election contests the fact would ccrtain- i: n ly have been blazed abroad by those who u it were only too eager to secure their dismis. a d sal. Nor, finally, is there any charge of {I y inefficiency brought against a single in. l, b spector. They had all been long enough i , in othee to learn how to do their work. and . they were all doing it to the satisfaction q a of the public " well as the Inland Revenue u a Department. There is no possible cause tc s that can be assigned for their wholesale m . removal, and the substitution ofa batch of tl e inexperienced men in their places, except at i a desire to create vacancies for political n4 l hacks and eletioneoring agents. It should - be borne in mind that the position of inspector is one calling for the exercise of special knowledge of instruments as well m as tact in dealing with weights and ineas- m r , . fn uros. Ibo Art was, when first put m op- t elation, the cause ofa good deal at irrita. " tion, which, as the regulations underwent improvement and the inspectors became better acquainted with the working has for l aorne time past been quite satisfactory. and tee just when it has become so the men who ah have learned by experience how but to Ga enforce the law are dismissed. and others, . I who know nothing of the work are put 3. into their _ It will be obvious to n ‘erory lover of his country what a proati- p3: "ation thin in ma. privileges of ttthem, and " i WW I denouncing "mst this phase of the policy of so min A. Mum-mam Govern- 3: want willhave upon the members of the B, Civil Sonic. both in Mon to the public and um“ ac to their m. Verily, we me] have entered upon the reign of "to the Mr victor. “in. the Ipoilo." ',' It has been contended and with some show drown that on John A. Met-don- hu been I vim Quint of British insti. tutiona and British nodes of phat-tim- Bowqser, it is now evident that thin opin- in.» in n doth-inland in.tho light of recent events can be ant-ruined indom- It in: one thing more than another dinne- terixea his protein regime it ism determined oppoaition to all rules And precedent: u. uhlishod by ten-on nod “patience under the tom of government which it is our prinlego to [noose-I. and . penistent intro. duction o! In:- otdoiug known only to our neighbor! m the border. It u n well-‘ known maxim, and a very just and plop” (iii, that in the civil service. Wt- P"' held during good heLaviour. On this 1 point Earl Duturu, . when “droning the l citium of Toronto last your, said that tho eta-tut of civil 30!ku :honhl depend on their qualifications, and that neither their original appointment not their auhuqueut advancement should in any way depend upon political connections and opinions It you will take my advice. any: the noble lord, you will IM" er allow your civil service to ho degrndod into an instrument to lub- um-o the onda of any politieal pur- ty. The met-es: of a political party ought to depend upon its puhlic policy, nod the ability of its chick, and not upon the (per. sonnlp advantage likely to accrue to its individual adherents. In fact the more the are: of personal profit consequent upon it change of Goverusutsnt is limited, the bet ter tor the country nt large." However, no owner did Sir John and his friends get possession of the Treasury benches than A system of espionage was inaugurated, which resulted in the dismissal of Ill who were known toliold any Liberal prochvities. T he system took effect first of all among wntuterwomen Ind brieklayem employed about Pddeau Halt, sud pursued its perni. I ous Course upward: through every depart. _ ment of the chi] service until it culminated l in the dismissal of the Lieuteunut.G'overn, DISMISSAL OF OFFICIALS. Scotch cap. John Hill is of fair oompUrion, thin tenures. about 28 you: old,---- tt dirty checlud coat wd vest. .duk pun, old brown {alt but. light chechd shirt. Wm. Gillupio u wont M you. old, In: lust complexion. And “and. about six to» high, is lathe: “out. had light lilo whis- kers sud launches. won . duh blue Ink mt. my vest 10an do“ up to chin, bad on dirty brown wool!” punk, Odd. {onow'n pin on from of "at. sud wen . At the, same time two men going by the name of John Hill Ind William Gillespie, who had been working on the G. B. t W. B. left for Flasherton. by way of Durhm, sud who it is believed stole an article- meutioned, " they bad been boarding with Mr. Mum for ubout I week. _ On Monday last a robbery w“ commit- ted " the residence of Mr. Thomo Mutart, About. two miles south of Durham, cn tho Gnrafmxa Road. and the following articles atken '.-ou. pair of fins shoes with largo bright buckles; a pair of new checked tweed punk, light colof; a blnok rowdy hat, and other nrticles, to the value of ubout 014. Mr. J. F. Garden. P. L. 8., is engaged in making a survey with a View to the re. moval of the North “my Railway truck from First-street, Collingwood, to the lake frontage. _ Poison!) m Runs Gtutrm.--Ur. Wm. Quigley of the IMI, com, Sullivan, had mixed Paris Green in a pail, with the in. tention of sprinkling his potatoes next morning, but ttufortttruttely left the pail in the stable, where I valuable horse partook ot it, and was fatally poisoned. People cm- not he to I careful in handling Paris Green. --Otren Sound Timo. l I KILLED n A lunusa.-A very lad acci- dent oeeurred at a burn rantingnn the farm . of’lhonias Mighton, township of lientiuek. about three miles from Durham. on Fri- day. One man, named Juseph Mighton was instantly killed. and nine others were injured, several of them very seriously. Great excitement has heen caused at the result hi the catastrophe. and lunch sym- pathy is expressed for the unfortunate vie. tims, all at whom were, well-known and highly respected in that vicinity. Mighton was married, and leaves a wife and large family. it wan at first thought that Mr, William L'ieharrUon was fatally injured, but it is hoped that he will recover. We think it time that a strict enquiry was made into the cause of these accidents, as within a [month we have heard of several fatallitles from accidents at ham raininge. It is well known that whiskey is supplied in large quantities. and when the men are under its infiaeneo, racing is indulged in, and it is too late toward this state of " l'aire when some useful citizen bu sudden: ly been hurled into eternity without a mo. ment's notice. sun Anemia." NEAR msovrm.--Mitss Adams. ucnnd daughter of Mr. ll. P. Adams, of Hummer. Wlll killed instantly on Friday by a tree falling on her which was blown down by the wind. The de. ceased young lady, with mine friends, were "tt their way to the Blue Springs to hold a picnic. They had just left their bouts. and were walking along the banks of the Sun- igeen River when the tree full. The de- ceased was walking with the Rev. Mr. Conron and Mrs. Carson when the tree cracked. The former rushed forward and the latter drew bark, The deceased mn right in the course in which the tree fell, and was crushed lvelienth it. A number of the party were just in front, others It short diutnnce behind, when the melancholy M. eident took place. The sad atrair has cast a deep gloom over the \ilhige. as the de. ceased was highly respected by all who‘ knew her. The funeral of the deceased Indy took place on Seblmth hut and was one of the largest ever held in Hanover, n large number being present from Dar. BANK 1sutt.mrtm.-Ottr readers will ob. serve that the Consolidated, Mechanics, and Ville Maria Bnnkn, nll of Montreal. have failed. The cause in the can of the first mentioned, and perlmpn, also, of the others, is hurling money for speculating purposes. without having proper security. Nate-holders of the Consolidated Bank will very probnhly be paid in full or nt a tun-ll discount, after the affairs of the Bank have been adjusted. Ox Saturday week last Reginald Du]; Pollard was gazetted as Lieutenant of No. '2 Company, Menfurd, in plnco of R. Ire. Knight, resigned; and Snurgennt Alexau. der Moodio to be Lieutenant of No. 4 Crm. pnny. Durham, in place of J. Matthews. resigned. Cum! Arc-nos 8ata.--Mr. Ju. Milli. gun, havmg sold his farm, 4th Concouion of Beutinek, lmn advettiaed his farm "ook and implements for sale on Thursday, Aug. 21st. There will he no reserve " Mr. Milligan is going tn Manitoulin Island, tho things must be bold. A New Face " " ow Ptacn.--Mr. N. Kelsey, lmviug secund the unice- of Mr. William Black, a hut-elm mm from Owen Sound, is now prepared to till order: m the highest style of the art, It his Pho. toglaph Gallery. See udv't. " The Dalia-in Separnlion Byaaw wu- elrried on Tuesday hat by a majority of 682. This result Ares Onngovillo n the County seat. BY-LAW caouert.--'ru sectional bylaw granting 02,000 to aid the Wilden Gun. sion of the Smttonl sud Huron lim’lvmy mu voted on on Monday in the Township of Keppel, and carried by I majority of FALL Atsatzrtc--'ru Fall Aimin- for the County of Grey will cnmmeuco in Owen Sound on Tuesday. tlm 7th of October, be. fore Hon. Justice 6-". Run H. P-rkot'n new advertisement. Tn Public School will 2-0-0an on Mon. day nut. he: Fato.r.--4orm, pontoon And Under vogeubleu were frozen in this neighbor- hood on Sunny morning Int. Local and other Items. Robbery. SALE or PAR" thters.--'I'he question of tsontiuiue the sale of Paris Green, e poison used largely for the extermination of potato bugs, to authorized druggists. was brought I up br discuuion at the late meeting of the Council of the Ontario College of Phermacy. The following resolution, which wee curried, explains the position indebted :--"'rut this Council. having eonu'dered the nutter In all ite bettritttrtuam of opinion that it would be highlyinexped- ient to pun the Act so " prevent Pttris Green being sold generally. " at preunt. seeing it is In ertiele required by tkumem es e necessary stick in am: he on their 'uq-U'tonn, end think it would be “ill more inexpedient to attempt to tutti“ the ale of utielee in common me by menu- Murere end the public." Eadie» machete end other: nbo ileat hugely in ?r1t1u"eentustuuhitotutiutsr Eerie Green. The Council epprovee M their m In view ofthe decision of the Court at a Port Perry I think that something definite r. ought to be done in regard to the law re- quiring young men to perform statute . labor. Nearly everyone regards as an I. unjust thing to require young men tocom- :1 ply with what is generally supposed to be y the law. As I consequence, in many places " no attempt is made to carry it out. Others ll take a different view of the question and '0 consider it their duty to soc that every e male who attains his majority performs two dayl'work on the road. Time and f. again the newspapers have said that young I a. men are liable to fine for refusing to turn u out when warned. Now the Court, by its a deciaion, asserts the contrary. IN ho is , right? Iam unable to decide what the ' law is, but am "titdiod that the finding ot i the Courtin juet in this instance. Why ',' should young men be required to spend i their time in improving roads from which I others reap MI the benefit ' If I am wrong in mixing this question, Ishould like i to be informed in what way. Persons who ' may not have lived six months near where F the work is done, receive the benefit of I their labor. Another grievance in connec- tion with statute lebor is that the more property a. nun owns the less labor he does in proportion. Where in the juuice of this? If men who own three or four hundred nerve of land cannot "ord to do more work tor the improvement of the roads 1 than a men who owns fitl.r or a hundred , acres. they should, I think dispose of a i portion of itto pemnl who will not be I willing to improve the value of their land 1 by thoferccd labor of others. Would it t not u better to levy a tax in place of re. I quinng work t Many are of opinion that I if twettty-fi" cent- were levied in lieu of i each day's labor now required, and the l moneyinveeted on the roads. travelling g would be more pleasant. I hope this ques. F tion will nut be neglected. Legislators VI should consider that it is not good to on ty courage a disposition todeepiee law. which n mutt neodebethe case,if. an in this in. tt stance. the demand: of the law are doubt. on tul, on well " Ipperently unjust. n Bentlnek, August 12, 1819. T. L. l Active operations were commenced on Wednudny but on the line of the Georgian Buy and Wellington Railway between Mount Forest and Palmerston. Commone- ing at this place the sub contracts on the section ere held " follows ' First, Time. Newman, tour and a half miles ; second, John McDongall,two miles; third, F. Ting, four and a halt miles. A force of choppers ere now lusilv employed at diil'erent points under these contractors ; grading is expect ed to begin on Mr. 'l‘ing's section near Palmerston to-dey. and will be under way along the whole line next week. It will be seen by en advertisement on next page that Mr. Newman can provide employment for one hundred additional men and forty teens. at good wages. This is en indies. tion that he and the other sttb-eontreetors mean “business" and ere determined to prosecute the work with all possible de. spetch. 0n the line between this pl We and Durham operations are in s rely f 'r- ward state. We understand te in about six weeks more the line on th section will be fully graded and ready for the ties. One of the two bridges nt Holstein has been completed and the other Will be gone on with " once. Mr. Kingston. the Solicitor of the Company, deposited in the Crown [mode Department, Toronto, this week,the necessary plan of the line, and is preparing as rapidly as possible the deeds of the real estate absorbed in the right of way. A lnrge amount is new deposited in the Ontario Bank, hero, for the purchase of the right of way as soon as the requisite conveyances I are completed. In every respect the pro- _ ject in making moat encouraging prugrcss _ and we trust in due time the record tw‘ satisfnctory completion of this long looked for public cotwenieuco.--sifooteoreet his I aminer. To the Editor ofthe Review, Itin with deop We! that we have to re- cord the death of Wiltiam chkaI. Eaq., oftiO town. m had MAI-flingfor tome time, and feeling the locality of rut Incl valuation. in May let knotted to the Gulf of St. Lawton“. tixirttt Nashua-qw- ten " Prince Edward bland, when he “peeled to regain in . Mn. " wont- rd vigor. Fur A time his health rapidly improvcd, but u sudden ell-nus oerurrml, and In died on Tm, Int. Tho doesn- ed gentlemen we: born in Durham, Eng- loud, in tttso, and came to Comdeiu 1852. lines which time he has resided in Durban when he has occupied the position of Crown Lend: Agent Ind Clerk of the Di. vieion Count. Of tt genial disposition, tt great lover of books, end possessed of n singularly extensive and accurate acquaint- ance with English Literature, on well us A keen appreeuttion of the good and beautt. ful throughout its whole course, his death will he very much re tted by many. but 2'L"li1riv'll/i'lkr-','SA'rd' him best. Railway Progress. Road Work. its The Model Schools. I suppose you do is not rater to the Schools of Grey as the he C,'our.eillurs certainly done no such cruol ot not towards them. lint, I confess. Mr. ty Editor, I fail to sec the Ttty great necessi- id ty for those institution“. In making such rh on nnnouncenwnt, I know I nu: in danger m othcing set down no on enmity to popular lie education, hutin arriving at this conclus- m ion I have consulted some of the host edn. ro etrtitmirts ofthe County; luut because N of matter emanates from our excellent Minis- IV ter of Education. we should not he hasty to in calling it excellent. " there not n ttt nronenesn for Inspector» FO to do, and be. ' cause the latter. the teachers also say “ex- d collcnt!" In this connection it is well to 'e romcml‘cr that it is mert-ly on triul-so la announeed--aud therefore not at all mar. d vellouu that some are found wary to adopt a it, especially since it encroach” on the fi. 9 noncen of the County. It is true Ednea. d tion shouhl‘he the first consideration of the , country ; but who, on that ground would .. support, without due mrnsiderttyon, any t means to that and, I Model School though f it may be. That the School System in . becoming burdensome and arbitrary, is I getting rapidly to he felt. " to Model I . Schoola, it in passing ntnngo that pupils I I who have studied for years and incidental . suffitsiently to pass their examinations, did l I ml-duriug such procticul opmatiomr-- I , tako uoticohow they were taught. I am a [ conscious itten your: failodto do BO, two ' months additional can be of little Roi-vice. t Then than in I poarti1rilit, thnt the very tewitem of the Model School no inferior I r to the Common School teacher. who-o pu- tl pits lure unfortunately to pm under Bless A nkillful hand. Then them is the expense. I Many- young man or woman. ultlwngh b having pasted the Board etmhtably, lack- . ing tho moans. moot “oil themselves of d on. Model School. The was: ugu- C month favorot' thou wu thnt trustee: would be protected from ttmpmlithsd touch- I on. I admit them is who foroo in this; , but it could be returned by inmgonting . Apt-m of "nminatious of their Ability u C Margin connection with their other ii CHEW . I. and Man time had or pom. Bttel!aeouutrm-,iJLiii 'l ‘thillnnnohdiotiut hon-tho other, why l anti“ 50 Natural “not with its ”We Tho up... will " l, With-tune. Iwitlmmly odd as I the 'le-t " f."titert-Ueieiiiii . t,',ttyeyhoutmuiiiirii'iitlicii'.' Jot forth. Docent»: Session. lf you mu Co No saunter done than Dr. MeGregor gar. nisheed this sum. Now, thin Dr. had some litigation witu Pearce, and sueceded against him-hire the unruishee to secure his cost. The then Warden, Mr. Murducl; placed the document in the hands at solici- tor Cruiser, who resisted the garnishee upon the ground that, these monies were granted to Puree ni- Inspector nnd by him to be paid into the Lia-me fund, and not to I‘enrce as an individual; and to leave no doubt the Cruueil "framed this positiun ' in January iiu,t. The Government was ap- pront'lwd to become n party to the actinn. hut refused, alleging, as a rensnn, that the I County was gnud Cttt ugh for the "mount. Such was the report. Most of what might be termed the Temperance element of the Council argued strictly it at the case should he defended and that these monies should nut be given to tt private. individual. as would be the cast- if defence were with. drnwu. There nuild be no donU as to the legitimate per-sum to receive it, viz. '. the Bond. and the result of the vote simply l made n present of the money' to Dr. Me. l l Gregor, or primarily in present to Pearce to l 'pay Dr. MeGregor, to which neither ob. jected. The strong argument, however. used against us was, that the cost would exceed the sum paid, rind therefore it had hotter gnhy detault. It was the decided opinion of the Solicitor that the garnishee could not hold. After a recital of the facts I flatter myself that the question of ignor. anco must. be dissipated. The Dunkin Bill hues were [mid over to the County Treasurer according to Inw, but the statute enabled th Council to give away one-half. The Ontario Government ran the Dnnkin Bill with their Inspectors; but the Inspectors couldn't finger those mou- ies, 1nd " or about the passing of the Bill the Council, try adopting a clause in a fi. nuuco report, recommetlud the payment of those monies to the License Bonn]. Some objection was taken to this by a private gentleman and the monies were withheld. Application was again an do by Liceuae Inspector Pearce; a, c unmitteo was up pointed Ind reported in favor of one half of iiuesr (ray 9210) to be [mid to the Lieeuse Inspeetor, and it wax adopted bythe Court. cil. Your remark: on the County Comm“ od. mit of comments 'm' and ron-ttml it it only by nu intereUttgtr of opinion, that an npproximuu ml: can be obtained. -rl.--__m.... -- I think on the question of mpmaututiim tor will be found to disagree. That fewer on do the work cannot be questioned ; but how to reduce and retain something of equel representation according to popula. tion or "eoedintt to attainment. m prob- leuu not no euily uttled. To wipe out the Councils altogether would be so sweeping, and withal, no oun- lmy to the Ipirit of the up. that it could tiud but few supporters. Cull as one may. men are jealous of their rights, Ind l be. lieve Government oeutrtslimrtUn to the ex. tent of your suggestion would prove dine- trons to the well being ofthe counties ; and bouidcs, it would be very questionable whether the expeuu-s would not be in ex- cess of what they new are, for Depart. mental Clerks, u Irule, are well reward- As to the ignunnce of the County of Grey, referred to; it was indeed I sorry picture, if igunrance it was.' Let me give the eireururitattem. The sytdem, lithough in some respects e bemme, in pretty generally well It proved of. The re-arrangement' Ind sub-division: of ounntie: soon make inroads on the larger councils and cum to a lituit. od extent the matter complained of. Mn. Eon-on : The County Council hr 16, coi. 1. be “10:0; 171., in 1080. Hand by Mr. Miller. ueondod by Mr. McCormick. tint this Council do now ad. iourn sad In.“ Iain " We. on Smithy mamhnunu 10 s. I... a up?” Coluuoes *e.-<hrried Ind Council a journed. B. Ltonmflnk. Resolvod. that the Trauma- pay. to the Clerk for In." yur'l “Ivy. .70: Ditto, tor Doolmtionn. 08; to the Reeve, toe ex- prou chug” on Samba 40 'tettt..--or. don “inn. Buolvad. tint Stun-l Martina. Int Moved by Mr. Dawson, seconded by Mr. Miller. that this Council grant tio toward, grading mud in trout “Cemetery. on Gore, A. Con, 6, and also that the Road Commis- sioners of B. ti. Gust Ward be instmctod ‘ to spend tio out of the 'Tttropriatiott of laid Ward, the whole to be expended an. der the Inpen'kion of South-West Ward Cotntnimoutrr.--mrriat. Moved by Mr. Lawrence. 'te-ded by _ Mr. Dawson. um Willinm Hunter pay 02.00 In: dunno done to and "rHter.-- I Curried. A deputation waitod on the Council from the Mount Forest Cemetery taking that, in the event of no lid hung gutted to n- sist in fencing. that the Council would make tt grunt to improve the road on the base line opposite the Cometrry. Moved by Mr. McCormick. seconded by Mr. Lawrence that this Council, give no grant to the Mount Iromat Cemetery Com. pttnr-Cttrried. I Moved by Mr. Lawrence. seconded by _ Mr. Miller, that, having again hem-d pat" ties in regard to the breaking up of the present S, 8. No. l., turd " that part of mud Sectiun seeking to be attached to sec- tion No.14 of Normanhy, having; in the opiuion of thin Council failed in getting what this Cnuncil ennuiclen any perm-- unnt ngrenment: be it thenfun remind that this Council take no union in the mut- l 'ate.--)). i Moved by Mr. Ihswrnn, seconded by Mr. Lawrence, that By-an No. 185 for rekulnling Polling Division: be tttttmod.-- Carried aud By-Law passed. Moved by Mr. Miller. seconded by Mr. McCormick, that Mm. Hilts be granted aid to the amount of MI lbs. of flour per month from this dnus.---carrud. Orclmrdville, Aug. I, 1879. Minutes of the External)! Count-i]. Hem tors Ill present. Reeve in the oluir. Min ute- of previous meeting rend end epprov- ed. A eorutmvtieation was rend from Ur. Ales. Cuchmne eompuinin,q of the "ahom. imble cow-bell nuinnee" and “king for the [manage of uBy-lnw to abate the nuisance. Deferred for future commem- tion. MeKeehnie--Rose-TUt um town clerk be instruct”! to furnish “augment of the Ntttr,ttttt of statute labor funds at ths credit of one): mud, at next meeting of ttotmeil.- Cnrried. McKechuie -Mclutyrtr-- That the sum of thirty dollars he expended in improving Lambton Strent in East ward, twenty dol- lars on George Street in West wavd,tlvtt the same be charged to Btatute labor “count in equal amount ouch to East and West wnrd and that the rum and bridge com- mittee he requested to attend lo Barns.-- Cnrrird. MeKechuie--Rose--Tlmt the petition of John McLean and others be received And that the sum of twelve dollars be expended in improving and making mote [Insxahlv fur teams, the bill on Queen street between George and Chester street,that the same be charged to statute labor occunut of West ward and that the Bond and Bridge com. mittee be requested to Uteud to Stuue.--- Carried. Brown-Bull-Thu . uidcwnlk 6 ft. wide be built from the smith boundary of Brown's survey northward to mate! the sidewalk terusimstiug n! numb street. MeKeehuie-itose-In amendment, that Mr. bill, and Mr. Brown be appointed a committee to report at next meeting of cuuncll the probable cost of eouuntetiag a sidewnlk from the southern boundary of Brown's nurveyto south street, west of (mum-nu roi-Carried. MeEeeltuu--rtooe--'N" mum Uhor rimmed ngaittst In Pike for lot Mr, 19, M, 21, and " Edge Survey, Gal-stun the“. be erased, the sumo having been wanted to Henry Young and paid by 1u'tu.--Car. J. IT. Hunter, Esq., M. P. P., and June: Gun, M. D., ”communal by im. Mr. Wray, waited on the Council to urge tho necessity of n sidewalk on Durham Band from Guardian Street But. Mr. Hunter also took tho opportunity of calling: atten- tion to the slow progress being maul; with the ombnnknwnt. The not". pmmised t D see that work on the Inner was pushed tight along to completion. MeKeehuie--Bull--TUt Mews. Ander- son. Burnet and McFarland: be Appointed a committee to report on the probable cost of eotttstrueiitttt a sidewalk new” Durban Rood emblnkmom. Em Gnrnfrnn Road and report at next meeting of Couueil.- C nrrird. Mekeeisnie--Rose - That the Mayor, Treasurer. and the mover he appoint“! a cmumitbee to examine the Col1eetor's Roll, and report at next meeting of Council. -Carried. William Bouldeu, 91.00. ”in to the Auditor's Brp wt 3nd mad er pom-u ineumd for examination of a few teachers from an Moart Stimuli in thin County you mm be indifferent to to the. intent; of the public if you silently talented we!) extnvngnm. "tto muttot‘w Schools 3nd about u much more " enminuionl (I lpuk from memory) In only -bumtion of the idetuv--ivo Incl burdcmomo. Yours, Council met In! Wodnouhy night. and monthly meeting. Members all present "tsept Councillors MeFar1aue Ind Andor- 50D. Cheques were issued as follow. :--Jmurph Mowu, MMO; Kiermn & HugluonJQDB; Egremont Council. Town Council. “I. “(I I im, pemnugc Braw- mu pro“ but. Per M II. loath“ from Mem Pi'. Tho-yellow {not is steadily slum-I'- 7W0. broth down the btmague merclmm. yield- no revenue to the Government. and bmtetits no one but the lawmaker. I t will not b. 10“ W. “I. Illa}. Maine“ com. uimity will Glamour tor another cluuur. “(mums-m ”than th. side of was“ Ihemtgh . high mm. be! room- In getting rich. Smugglmg tma become I “and” industry. and [all " for“ to put . 'top to it an tiuitlmsa. The Dominion paper: In beginning to raise an May “an“ the Comment for not pro- looting the Rim busine- men, who itnd channel": undone” by those who urn in -oeiatioa, with the-mum. Ind who plan! Gr justice in vain. It u certain that In “a (IL-nun; a! the frontier would “the Govern-out not. than the amount of all the duties it would called- The people all-only lee (but their proteetron policy in s blunder. and that, instead of Im- proving their condition. it Jetnortrhr3m --Gmess Egan. 1mqree6or; G. N. Bovw And A. Begum And-mu. Ihmllhun - Thoma Mic Ind A. Young, Amman Inspectors. Toronto-re. T. Balm-r, In. Btteetor; Jollml Wriaht, J. Bowman, J. LYON. D. Ronnie, C. Hay und Ihsrry Piper, (kahuna. Belleville-W. Jul“: Ion. Ill-vector ; T. A. Wilson and Thomas can", Ana-um. Rittttstort-C. IL Christie, [II-wot; W. Grimm W. “Hr Jon snd W. Win-tor. human. (Mann l--A. Code, Impact“; M. Gomnu. R. h. Park Ind J. B. Indie, Mac-uh. Sly. the Nov York Herald of Aucnu 6 t---Ntad. “raping“. Manage of her new tarie an horse" We" no puma PM. “do: it than they were before, and hor Wnom um Mum-urns mulch stood that the following Apluuntnmnl: hue been and. undo:- the Weights nml “can!" Act to: Ontario t--Wmdtor DH- teiet--W. H. Harmed, Inspector; A. Mgr-nulls lnd A. EH, Allisunu. London “on. Bracelm'dgomont up hon here ttbout two wash up. a. In wry Minnow: Ind study. And w . you “who WI”) the young W. Th. body in: brought down from Mocha“. on Saturdny and buried the following a, no Mono English Church burying mind. A very Inga number of his young Month from this town attended an '-xl.---orart:retwiO Advertiser. Batt meunm Lx-.--5tr. Wulliam McClellnnd. of Bully-coy. for trotttettttte In Mr. G. A. Elma“: & Co's. store in Orange- ville, wn Accidentally (Inward in the Muskokl river " Brooch-Edge last Saturday morning. The young nun Inning obtmued u situution in "as". 11an t Clorilmc‘u 1turarar Aohootsrtosr.-h ane G. apnwh from London. England. up (In. Board ofDUeetors of the Grand Trunk I u! Great Weysteru railways of Cauada, have turned upon a basis of a joint pum- m- mgement. It tins been grunge-d 1.. refer the condition: of Btttahtsttrmtion m urlnlrl- lion. PM Chlirmvn uf mun-rum rad. wnyu m nominated In arlulrutah. Ti". {anon ofthe (apical of the two Couqtatucu in not contemplued. tum Hm Aaocsrs.--Tiio Brunt Itrvietr any: I A dead but! by thr. “luau ot 8m. hailing from tr.. Thoma“. mad chiming to In a na'vqmywr mm. i» at prawn! trialling the rnuntry zoning: wk ttrtiptioo in advanre. and n‘uhrvugh n u. some time than. no pxponlnnw mm, 'iet!t. We In": In in a downright swimllr. mu! wank! "rise pooplo to he on th" ah-rt fur him. Free board ind 1ohrinr, in the Brandon! "stout "can" for A while I T MM no doubt he what he mt needs. Moran But: tioew.oaox.-The ra. change Bank of Montreal. "upended pay. mom on Thu-day. Al the institution u. comma-lamb few Igenciu in Ontariu. the elect: of the failure In not lulu-1y L. be felt to my great extent in this l'ro. vines. Flu " Dunn. - Mottatu fullmlry, oeettpied by UttUr & Haw an n moulding shop. In (hum-end to he on fire early on Monday morning. The building mo Com. pleuly gutted. The loan was about 92.500, Ind is insured for 01.000. The enun- of tin tue is unknown. ont-io............... Oxford ............... Lud- uml Granville ... [annex and Addington Lincoln ...........e...e.... Parry Bound........... Btoemottt, Band" Ind Glengnrry Wettand "'"""--.-...... Ihutlirtttton.............................. chtworth """--.............. York..............................., 'tr""tittrtteotmus in TU fMtowirte in the "(halal . . popula- tioet I'. the £31333...’ tht rim-imam "P -- Fi Goon-h upon for the cum.“ rear Noefotk....-...............,., North-tAtt' And Durham Peet.......... Pqrteeboeougttt... ....._ Prawn" md Bum" Prince Ed-d......., Iteuhmr................, mu... (including mm" d,. , I‘-.. ‘Wuion 4836t 88,tttq “I.“ Mttt Mat, 87.085 "m 55.08 tmt 29.913 58.500 85,0" um 38.881 32.170 7335 tthtm 84.730 to.” 29.655 72.784 66.230 133.2% C5376 34.7 IO 55.610 75,“. 46.740 M,7M 87.718 In Him. over having . needle W! M Our body, but hu an d qrtsaHe W was a 91: ‘edical faculty (ought-v. you but thr tmhvl tin tl “hum A mad, hurt. t II I." not! III M " " {Mt tutt tl todU Hum! mqerve " an [Mun My town-In... H l. IND. " “and“ an - (mu-g tmer, PM M “"‘l|llllpu It the I clung .tive lulu fr Ate m (be M other l cmtrd I... M tt' "W? 'Utne I Ill-l cull“! .9. an Use In“. of Ann-rim mm, m“ w " mutt t [mt M It!“ I‘M 'sri It! can. In. H" rta M th att Inn our hum-h 'he Rainy Rim “an: I A Singular G nu an thet 1.! mi tt Wotan- ke mm! m“: The nun oh, I he ”an * Id WIN!“ "ttht n he“ to ver, u , May “I! he...“ It Ille OM w. My ""