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W â€" 2 9 C 1J 1k | A | \ 1P & | â€"The jingo policy of Lord Beaconsfield is bearing it~ logitimate frmts in the East as well as in ias West. In Europe the Berlin settlement is tound to have conâ€" verted that contineut into a hbuge powder mogazine which may be discharged at any m ment by the jealousy or enpidity of any of the soverning peliticians, In Africa a most inglorious war has just Leen concladed at n preat sncrifice of men aud money apd without bringing to the Empive any equalâ€" izing _ advantages,. â€" But â€" the | greatest blunder has been committed in Afghanisâ€" tan. â€" According to the latest advices the insurgents were at large and the Britsh torces preparing to march upou Cabul, The Ameer still eontinues to profess his devoâ€" tim to British interests although the wellâ€" kiown d s ecard to truthâ€"among O« nw 8 precludes any confidence being placed in his professions. No further evidence of Russign intmgne has yet become known. â€"The Holly bheating system lhas been introduced into London, Ontario,. . By this system stoves avd pipes and all the iArndgery gonncéted with them would be wot rid of, while at the sume tune a uniâ€" form and acupute degree of heat can be obtained at any time, night or day, for all purposes, Sean js generated in central Loilers and conveyed by means of pipes to any place where beat is required, just in the sume way as gas is at present supplie . The advantages claimed for $he Holly sysâ€" tem are ecomomy in the cost of heating,. housebold labor diminished, a unqiform and steady temperuture, and greater perfection in the culinary department. The gost of drawback to the gemeral introduction of this system, but when it is remsembered that steam in the process of cooling parts with one thonsand degrees of heat it will at onge be apparent whut economy there of the Insutute would make the capiâ€" ital _ invested more â€" remunerative than it had hithert»> been. 1t was a trite remark tut the descent was easy, and as regards minves thiat any fool conld sink money m the eaith, but it reqmred wisdom and knowledze to bring out a return. compare notes, and to diffuse information relative to mining and industrial pursuits generally. â€" The Assceiation was welcomed â€"A party of Russian engineers have .commenced the work of connecting the ‘waters of the Black and Caspian seas by ‘uniting the rivers that flow into them. It is repotred that a scheme strongly euterâ€" thined by Peter the Great, that of tarning the waters of the Oxus, which at present flow into the sea of Aral, into its old chanâ€" hel by which it was conveyed into the Caspian is again revived. â€" Should these projeets be suceessful an important comâ€" mercial route w‘ll be opened from the Black Sea and the Caspian into the hemt of Asia, and Russian influence in Asia be strengthend to a corresponding degree. â€"The American Asscciation of Mining Engineers met at Montreal last week. This Institute was organized in 1871, and inâ€" cludes men of the highest scientific attainâ€" menuts in the United States and Canada. The olject of their yearly meetings is to this system, but when it is remembered | _A telegram has been received in Guelph that steam in the prucess of cooling parts | which states that Mrs. Hughes, widow of with one thonsand degrees of heat it will the late John Huges, a Gueiph painter, at onge be npparent whut economy there| was burned to death while attempting to will bein fuel munder_ the Holly system start a fire with conk oil at her bouse in when used in large towns. +Bragk\vn, N. Y. to the city of Montreal by the Mayor and by Dr. Dawsou, of McGill College, who said although Montreal possessed n » mines, vret its wealthy merchants bau invested largely in the mine« of British Colambia and Nova Sectin, and hoped that the visit Supscrioens tLat are in arâ€" rears for the "Grey Review" are respectfully requested to forward â€" their subscriptions at once, as we are very much in need of money at present. Although the amounts are genâ€" erally small in themsolves and scattered, in the sum total they amount to several hundred dollars. "The Grey Review" furnished until Jannary 1st from the present time for 25 centsg. _ § Phes, Vichel, Priceville. Cittr C. McFayden, Gleuelg. Daniel Keith, * <* Helstrin Alecaader Tayler, Dremorc. Aj;nts for the Grey Review. â€"The shareholders of the Consolidated Bank are in session in Montreal. The mectings are very stormy. . Grave charges of malfeasance are brought against the President, Sir Francis Hmcks, who with several other of the directors, have been removed from office. . The case against the directors appesrsto be as bad as that again=t the directors of the Glasgow Bank, avd Sir Francis is hela by the shareLoluâ€" ers to be chiefly to blame. 4rchibaia T bome, â€"Spsaking as to the destruction of the crops by the unseasounble weather whic has prevailed in Great Britain and Ireland during the summer, Dr. 1 ocg said that t i eertainly was brought upon the country ou recount of national sins, among which he enumerated infidelity, encouragement to Roman Catholicism by the Government, Sabbath breaking and profane swearing. Durham, September 25,‘1879. â€"The Domin‘n Agricaltaral Exhibition was opened it Ottawa on Monday. The wenther is said to be very fine and the enâ€" tries of cattle, horses and agricultural pro duets are very numerous. . Indeed, the live stock department is said to outstrp anything of the kind that has ever been exhibited in this conutry. THE REVIEW. The advice of Mi. Gladstone is not withâ€" ou‘ practic@‘ interest to farmers in the Conuty otf Grey. Tue past season has been an exceptionally favorable one for the erops,. There has been a fair proportion of rain and suushine, there has been an almost entire freedom from summer frosts and the depredations of insects, which are usually so injurious to the wheat plant, yet notwithstanding, the yield upon some exâ€" ceptionally good furms will not reach more thas ten bushels of wheat to the aere, while generally, from reports which have been received, the yield will be much less. Nothing can show more clearly than this does, that if farming is to bo snccessful among us a radical change must be made in the method pursued. Moreover, in a very lew years wheat from the Western States and the North West will be laid down here more cheaply tâ€"an it can be grown, so that the sooner the advice of M . Gladstone is followed, and farmers apply their labor and capital to the réaring of cattle and sheep for which this section of country seems to be specially adupted the better for themselves, for the conutry, and for a truly National Policy as well. grow th of fruits and vegetables, yet, as he said, there are of these articles over twozstyâ€" ’ tive million dollar‘s worth yearly imported trom abroad while at the same time the agriecaltural interest is suffering |from competition in wheat and other farm proâ€" ducts. â€" In effect, Nir. Gladstone said that it they found that in the grain and meat markets they were uadesrold by American farmers and graziers, then let their atten tion be turned to the cultivatim of those products of tie soilâ€"fraits and vegetableâ€" â€"which would bring remunerative prices and for which there would always be a steady demand. The Dritish agriculturist moves in well established ruts, even alâ€" though priees come down and rents go up, and finally is o%liged to quit: but Mr. (GGiladstone desires that he shall accomodate himself to the ever cbhanging cireumstances around him, that if in the eultivation of wheat he is ontstripped by those who are more favored by soil and climate than he: is tor the growth of that cereal, then that his labor and capital shall be directed toâ€" wards the caltivation of those products of tue suil for which be has special facil ties. .. The state of political affuirs in Quebec is unchanged. M. Joly is making a tour of the Province for the purpose of discussing with his fellow countrymen the grave situaâ€" tion of public affairs, and every where has been received with every token of respect and aduiiration. In a speech s€ the city of Quebec at which several thousiitds were present, when speaking of the points at issue in the present struggle between the Legislative Assembly and the Council he ing. â€" Tue other day, wuen speaking at the Hawarden Flowee and Fru.t Suow, he touk the opportunity of directing tae atteuâ€" tion of the ftarmers to a very important inâ€" dustry which was almost eutively negluctâ€" ed by them. Although the sorl and climate of Great Dritain are well adapted for the ’ The versatility of the Exâ€"Premier of Gveat Britain is something extraordinary. Whether addressing theHouse of Commons ou tae fluanci ) question of tae day, writ ug to the Centemporary on the position of the Evangelical purty in the Cuurch of Eagâ€" iand, speaking to the patpers of St. Panâ€" }cms on the duty of Christian resignation, or to the farmers of Hawurden on spade 1 husbandry be is equally at home, equally powerful and equally instructive. â€" It is too uften the case ou this side ot the Atlantic that the spirit of the partizan so dominates our politiciauns that they are simply poliâ€" ticiaus and nothihg more. ‘There are a fow motable exceptions, but nevertheless fiaction holds iss unrelentless sway, and pariy prejudices are allowed to cvlor aud distort the utterauces of public imen on questions which ars entirely outside the uomain of politics, â€" Not so witu Mr. Gladâ€" stoue. No one has been more of a party purty sympathies to determine his sympaâ€" man thau he, nor has any one allowed thies on public matters â€" more â€" than he has done, but when the ocasion demands he rises above the spirit of faction and discourses upon public matters in the way wuich he thiuks wiil be most profitable to those whom he hus the privilege of addressâ€" suid tiat ‘‘ihe qunestion was whether the peopte of the Province of Quebec would aubmit to be governed by an irreeponsible body or would insist npon keeping the management of their own affairs in their own bands." The resignation of M. Chanâ€" veau, as stated in our last issue, was supâ€" nosed by some to be a most likely means of bringing about a coalition between M. Joly and the Opposition. Such a course woulu be most disastrous to good governâ€" meutiv the sister Proviuce aud equa.ly iwjurious to the future of the Libers. varty. But it is satisfactory to find that M. Joly gi.es forth uo uncertain sound upon tuis vital question, as in the course of the speech to wuich we have referved he said that "coaltion was imposâ€" ‘nble. it would be cowardiy to accept it ior the sake of reta‘niug power, and he would prisfer _ defeat. _ No cualitor _ could } twke place between the Liberal party and the men who had reviled that party for ")enrs ; between an economical administraâ€" tion aud those who maintained themselves :n Office by squandering the money of the 'pulfhc at the dictation of railway rings," Nothing could be more satisfactory to all lovers of purity in the Governments of the Country. Tue way is now clear, The issues ';n‘e cleurly defined, aud there can be no question as to the result. In all probabiliâ€" ty the end of the matter will be an appeal to the constitueucies, and if such should ie the case there is the utmost confidence that in the nest Assembly the Liberal \ party will be stronger thau they are in the [ preseut House. MBR GLADSTONE ON FARMING. TLE QCEBEC DEADLOCK®" Avtox.â€"A correspondent to the Mount Forest Confederate says:â€"The blacksmith shop of Mr. Thos. Moran was robbe‘l of a set of fine horseâ€"shoes, made for the exhiâ€" Iition. â€" Au hurvest home picâ€"nie was held on Friday evening under the auspices of the Presbyterian congeregation. Addressâ€" es were delivered by Messrs. McClung, Wilson and the â€" Pastor, ~Mr.. Nicol." The music which enlivened the day‘s proceedâ€" ings was provided ‘by < the "Ayton ‘brass band. Laree Fire at lhumu.â€"np" vere Block at Markdale, was destroyed "by fire on Thursday morning last. The loss is unknown, but heavy, very little property béing saved. The principal lusers are Jos. McCuthon, Revere Hotel and stables ; Wilcox, watchmaker and jeweler; Hill Bros., geveral merchants ; McDongail Bro«., narnessâ€"makers ; Sproule, Drugrgist; Vickers, erpress ugebt; K. Mattuews, barnessâ€"maker and Trruiture warcroom:. The ~rizin of the fire is unknown. Ax annivcrsary Teaâ€"mecting will be held in the Orauge Hall, on lot 12, con. 2), Egremont, on Sawnrday evening, Oct. 4i1, in aid of the Union Savbath School held in that place. Tea served at 6 o‘clock Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Hadden and others during the eveniug. Dialogu»s, recitations and singing by the chilJren. Admission 20e. Children under 12 years halfâ€"price. All ure cordially inâ€" vited. â€" Fige.â€"A frame hbouse, owned by Mr. Donald Curric, and, leased by Mr. W. H. Wallace, on Lot No. 11, concession 7, Egremont, was completely destroyed by fire on Monday night last, tagether with six tous of bay, which was in the house, belonging to Mr, Willace. ‘The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Phe house was insured for $20).â€"Es:â€" aminer. Dergateo.â€"Tue Wallace sectional boaâ€" us byâ€"law for $5,000 and the Carrick seoâ€" tional byâ€"law for $8,000 in aid of the Strutâ€" ford and Huzon Railway were voted upou on Satuiday last and defeated. It is exâ€" pecied that ancther effort will be made to sâ€"cure a bonus in Carrick â€" Wallace, however, will doubtless be given up as a hopeless fiold for further bouus hunting. Doattxtox StatuT:s or 1879.â€"We are reâ€" quested by Mr. Armstrong, the Clerk of the Peace, to inform qualified Magistrates in Commission, that he has received the Statutes of last session of the Domuion Legislature for delivery to them.â€"Owenr Sound Tribune. After leaving London on Thnorsday where the Viceâ€"Regal party were receivel with great demonstrations of loyalty and affec»= tion they were conveyed by special train on the Giand Trunk to Guelph. On the way a halt was made at Derlin where large numbers were assembled to welcome the party. Au address inâ€"German was read by F. Kranz, M. P., end the Marquis made a happy reply in the same language. At Guelph the arrangements for the reâ€" ception of the Governorâ€"General aud the Princess were on a very magnificent sceale; Their Excellencies on alighting were reâ€" ceived by the Muyor, Col. Higinbutham, aund other prominent persons, A procesâ€" sion was formed which procceded to the Agaic (dtural Park <where the Marquis formally opened the Guelph Show. Sevâ€" eral addresses were read and replies given, aud after an hour spent in @xaminiug the Ecshibition the Margais was entertained at a banquet in the City Hall. Shortly aftor the banguet a recoption was hold in the Council Chamber after which the party immediately returned to théir train and reached Toronto shortly after six o‘clock. Tuer® is considerable grain out yet in some sections, the weather lately having beer unfavorable for harvesting. Fall whent has been sown extensively and is looking well. On Tuesday last a young man, brakeman on the H. & N. W. Ruiiway, was killed at Collingwood. â€" The deceased, named Dickâ€" son, formerly lived at Guelph,. Contracés were let ou Monday for the construction of seventyâ€"seven miles of the Stratford and Muros Railway. Revivar Mrerisas are being hbeld in Owen Sound by Mr. J. Bennet Anderson. Some excellont meetings have been held. Taxz Central Exbhilition at Guelph was a great suceess, . notwithstanding | bad weather aud the opposition of Toronto and other small places, Mx. E. D. McMiIttax® and Dr. Jamicéon are erecting offices tor chemselves next to Burnett‘s store. Harristonians are trying to work up a new County, of course with Hamiston as County Town. Thursday and Friday were spent im Toâ€" routo. Qu Thursday forenoou a second visit was made to the Exhibition and in the afteraoon the foundation stone of an Hospital for Iuenrablesâ€"the only instituâ€" tion of the kind in the Dominionâ€"was laid by Mer Royal Higlhness. Before and after the ceremony the Viceâ€"Regal party were addressed as to the nature and design of the institation or"Home," as it is called, by the Mev‘d Dis, Topp and Potts. Ou Friday the Credit Valley Ruailway was â€" formally opened by the Marâ€" quis and a rin made out as far as Milton, t .e present terminus of the line. On Saturday the Viee Regal party bade adien to Toronto. _ An immense crowd had as :embled at the station to bid the‘r distinâ€" guished guests goodbye and shortly after 9 o‘clock the train moved off among the enâ€" thusiastic cheers of the people, reaching Ottawa about nine in the evening. During the journey the train stopped at Wuithy, Port Hope, Cobourg and Belleville, where the usual addresses of welcome were preâ€" seuted by the civic authorities. Tue Globe says that during the visit of their Excellenâ€" cr0s to Torouto, they have proved theimâ€" selves, from a social puint of view, well fitted dor tLe high posiiions whe. they occupy, and that by their kind demennor and lively interest in everything brought betore them they have established themselves in the affeouions of the people. THE VICEâ€"REGAL TOUR. Local and other Items. Twoâ€"express trains on the Grand Tronk Ruilway nearly collided near Shnkespeare on Sunday morning. Au official of the road has beenarrested for carslessness in conâ€" noction. T Manyâ€" Teachers who intend préscnting themseives for 2nd Class Certificates next summer. will: no ~doult be happy to Jearn that Goldsmith‘s.beauntifal philosophic poetu "The â€" Traveller," and :Graysvsnperb and elegaut Elegy have been chosen for critical study in Literature forZid. Class and :Inâ€" termediatelin ”8& e l & Theâ€"same sirteen leisons are to be used for Examination for entrance to. High Schools in ‘December as have been used for some time back. On Siturday evening Inst about 5 o‘clock a large black bear attacked a flock of sheep belopging to Mr, Peter Melntosh near Griffins Corners and succeeded in catching a fine ewe, dragged it into the Lush a short distauce and ate most cf it. Several of the men of the neighborhood deternsined to try their guns on him the following evening, if he returned, and carried back the part of the careass that remaizned. â€" Early in the afternoon the huge monster was seen leisurely erossing a field towards the bush, where he expected to find Fis smpper. Howâ€" ever it was long after dark before he came out to where the meat was. The men fired on him but he retreated rapidly into the forest from whence he came.> Quite a number of others haye been seen in this locality this fall, none of which seem to have much dread of daylight in the fields. The Flesherton Public Schoo! trustees have engaged Mr. MceMaster as teacher for the coming year, and Miss Blain as assistant. We hope they may be successful in their calling. % e old adage will probably be truc in this oase, that ‘"Persons convinced against their will are of the same opinion still," y There is a religrous discussi m between Mr. H. MeDisrinid, M. A., of Toronto, and the Rev. Mr. Haddou, ot Priccville, on the "acâ€" tion, subject, and dosizn of Baptism." The discussion commenced on Monday last, and will coutinue every evening except Saturday. There would be some enconragement if the question could ouly be decisively settled, but Times are very dull in Flesherton yet. The Right Hon,. J,. A. having returned it was hoped he would bring good â€" times with him, but it is the old story yetâ€"*‘good times comâ€" The Great Toronto Show is over, the Walkerton Show is drawing to a close. but the Show par excellence, which of all others will be of the groatest huterest and importauce to our readers is the South Grey Agricultural Exhibition which will be held on the Society‘s Grounds, in Durham, on Tuesday and Weduesday pest. ‘The grounds recently purchased, would seem to be everything that could be desired, beâ€" ing commodious, naturally well drained, easily accessible and more picturesque in situation than ~mest places suitavle for the purposes of the Society, â€" There is no doult but the exhibition of live stock and all agri< cultural products will fully sustain the rcâ€" paitation of the County as an agricultural district, Our correspondent paid a visit last week to Mr, Hogg‘s saw mill. | It is situated on the Boyne liver, at the little falls, about two an:l a halt miles from Fiesherton, Mr. . has ercotad a dam just above the falis, and pluced the wator wheel below the falls, The ponâ€" stock is built in cireular form, about seven feet in diameter, and nearly iorty feet high, and is made of narrow strips of piae, hooped wich iron, and is a good job. â€" There is about fortyâ€"feet head, â€" Lumber, lath and Loops e manufactured. The machicery is all good, but the building is not yet quite completed. | It the projected road down the valley is opened up, Mr. H. will have one of the best mill sites in the county. We wish him sucsess. Among ie interesting features of the Show days is the Bazaar under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyteriau Church of this town. The Bazaar will be open on Tuesday and Weduesday in the Town Hall, aud from the well known reputation of the ludies in enterprises of this sort there is no question but this Bazaar wili be equal, it not superiot, to auything of the kind seen betore. On Tuesday last the Northern Exhibition commenced at Walkerton. The eutries numâ€" ber nearly 5000, and we do not know what t! e previous two shows were like, but the preser.t Exbibiti»n is a most excellent one, The exâ€" hibition of horses is very large, all the stails being cccupied, and several had to be stabled in the Town. ‘There is a fine display of cattle, Flesherton Correspondence. J. 8. Armstrong, of Eramorsa, having eight head of splendid Du hams on exhibition. ‘The show of sheep znd pigs is good, particularly the latter. There is a fair display of Poultry, (n the grouncs, which are very extensive, comprising about seveutcen acies, there is a large display of Agricultural macliszery, from Brautford, Paris, Elora, Aurora, Walkerton, Neustadt. and other places,. The Durham Foundry is well repremnkud by an excellent Reaper, a Mower, and two sulky Rakes. The St. Thomas Agricultural works bad several implements on exhihition. There are a number of "Side Shows," and other "rstitutions" for taking money from those who are willing to part with it. One tent contained a twoâ€"headud calf from the township of Morris and was a curiosity weil worth seeing. _ Uf course the calt was dead and stuffed, We found Professor D. Ritchic, of Elora, inviting yisitors to the Exlubition to step inside the tent and take a view of this natural ewiosity, and he was helding forth in such an sloquent strain that we wonder it had not the eifect of restoring the stuffed calf to life again. There was a fine display in the Main buildâ€" ing, which is a very commodious hall. Mr. Robert MeFarlane, of Durbam, has on exhibiâ€" tion a very handsome Waggon, a beautiful democrat, a single buggy and a trotting buggy. There is a large show of carriages, ete. Roots, diary produce, manulactures, very good, Iu the second story is a very fine display of Fruit, Flowers, Ladies Work, works of art, etc., equal in quality to many more pretentious Exhibitions. Latona Correspond=nce. The Northern Exhibition. ~The Show. 4+ By a collapsing of the Pity of Toront» engines on Toronto bay, damage to the exâ€" tent of $4,000 was sustained. No person was loju: ed. Stevox »y â€" Licitsiso.â€" Daring the thuoder storm which passed over Shelbuzne, Ont., on Saturday . afiernoon, Cornelins Robinson, his danghter, aged about twelve years, and John Durkin, took shelter from the storm in an old outbuilding. A few minutes after entering the buildiog it was struck by lightuing. The three were leanâ€" ing against a log of the building, The log was shivered to matchwood and all three were knocked insensible. The burot track of the etectric flnid was well marked from their heads to their feet, especially in the ease of Mr. Robinson, who was badly burnt «bout the abdomen, They are all recover> ing. the latter place by boat to convey Ar. Cowprer to Thessalon River several days the Exlubition atLoronte last week, Mr. Chas. McConnell, of this place, & a fine deer on Saturday Lost. Charles erack shot. ‘Mr. Senlly, f Owen Sound, has 1 chased ali the butter in shis village, at per lIn EF . News from Bruce Mines reports the proâ€" vable drowning of Mr. G, B. Cowper, chief cleak in the Woods and Forests branch of the Outario Crown Lands Deâ€" partment, together with Mr. George Chisâ€" holm and his son, of Bzuce Mines, who left We understand Miss Walker, who teacat. es the Junior Division in owr School does not intend to remain angther year, We notice dair "Fair Play‘s" remarks, avud must sey our nervous eyslemsâ€"Was somewhat shocked. He says if Zero conâ€" tinues to ‘mprove in the future as in the pa ¢, he (Zero) will soon becoome a fit sub= joct for the Lunatic Asylom. How do you know tlns, Mr. Fair Play 2 Are thes> t ia kind of opivions you mre m t .e habit of giving? Is this strietly truthful? You are asserting what you know to be quite beside the troth, in fuct know nothing about. ~Heaulso states that I spoke of Mr. Scott‘s insavity three times. This is incorâ€" rect. Twice was all, I think, and never but in a feeliog manner, for I deeply symâ€" pathize witu the Seott family ; for no man could be such a mouster as to spenk lightly of such an affliction. "Fuir Play also says ’ ",(Zero ever becomos insane â€"which is very likely, &c." Now, this individual, if I au uot mistuken in my man, was brought beâ€" fore a cortain trilunal for making stateâ€" 'meuts which could not be provedâ€"comâ€" monly called lying. I am afraid his tria he work is stil in a most dangerons and unfinished state. At the last meeting of the Town Council a Committee was apâ€" pointed for the purpose of bu‘lding a side walk along the said bridge, but so far nothâ€" ing has been done. Let me ask, M». Editor, is this the way in which the pub lie interests aro to be doa!t with by men who are speciaily appointed for the purâ€" pose of protecting those interests ? â€" When the month of Jannary comes round there is great contention as to the office of muniâ€" eipal Conncillor, ut the state of the srid bridge shows that those who are so ambiâ€" tious to serve their fellow citizens mt the Connorl board, take no thought of the reâ€" snousibilities they seek tonssnme. I would ; surge.t t at thre Tova Coâ€"nsil t.kv} their committee to task for their neghgence . at the first meeting, for the work of the County Council is so far advanced that there is pothing to hinder the Town Counâ€" ¢il committee in pr »oeéflfi)g with theirs, excopt eculpable iudifference to the public interests, Unless some sterm hand takes the matter up at at onee the frosts and snows of another winter will find the bridge in the same dilapidsted and dangerâ€" ous state which it his been in for the last five years. < Wheon an aecident cconrs, and life or property aor both are destroyed it will then be found ont who is to pay the piper, and on whose shoulders the blame lies. â€" Yours &e., * Well, if "Fair Play" is the defonder of it inbabitantsâ€"that Zero generally spenks of â€"he has not a very enviable situation. li he would only oper. an office here and go into the business of giving advice at a small charge he in‘ght make something out of "its inhabitants on many vccasious at the magistrate‘s couit. Dundalk, Sept. 22, 1879, Zero. Sim,â€"Over two year, ago a grant of momey was obtiiged from the Counts Conneil for the purpose of repairing t e bridge on th:â€" Durham road in this town, l ut bas not doue him much good.. HMe says 1 speak of diptheria, ineasles, . &e,. These were facts. 1 defy him to name one item I have written to th Revrew that was not fact. â€" "Fair Play" also speaks of the Reeve of Proton Lei g assailed. _ N mse;se That â€" gentlomau is | quite | eanapeteat to take his own, part, as Mr. "Fair Play" knows. â€" Our Reeve has too much common sense to tuke offence ut Zero‘s joke on the bone question. â€" He also says 1 un infaring the village. | This is not our intention. We take a pride in our village, and we are alâ€" ways ready to resent aninjustice. He also throws in ‘and vot a few of its inhabitants‘ To the Editor of the Review, A great many persons from here visited That Bridge. *4 4+ Walker, who teachâ€" Defal shot purâ€" stermers tuke out cattle and sheep t week, and all the regular lines (of ui steamore are engaged up to Oci.ler 14. Owen Sournd Traibune. P heages 12035 ~â€"~88,2U8 The feed alome forlive stock crossing €Gi# Atlantic fromâ€"Moutreal .this year has cont over $40,000, the stotal vailuc:of s Jive. stuck shipped: being estimated at $1,750,000. Six NHUVIC «onenn ronenenanses snn ons Sheep â€"SestÂ¥xerfiintsssstrere HoGg3 «Enroiy eb YÂ¥ iprreers dTOFSOS Sitriggee n +s +4 it 62 se Cattle The shipment of cattle and sheep to Great Dritaiz coutiuues upon an extensive scale, and there can now be no question but thut the exp0¥é$ of the prégout season will be far ahead of A878. Sinee January ist np to Angust Sist of the present year the following live stock have been shipped from Montreal in comparison withtho same period last year :â€" crop of wheat, and the result has not always been satisfactory. . Let the furmer sow loss wheat and raise more»tock, and me will have a better crop of the one, while he can always make his money out of the other. Iun stoek be has notouly something at ha: d all the year round to fall back upon, but something also that, in the mocess of rai» ing will provide that indispensible material for enriching the ground, a good quantity of mavure. In this way he is able to more than remew the wearing out soil, and to keep himself . well supplied with money, whilst he is doing it. ‘Tue followiag is the statement :â€" PEFSRTT NC IEATACOES 18th, _ Members‘ali vresent. Reevein the cha‘r. â€" Minutes of the general and special méeetings were read aml adopted. . The following sammary was transacted, Byâ€" Lnws passed for & 3. 18 and 6 numbeverd 208 and 204. . Thos, and Sam‘l Rogers were exempted for curent year from faxes on Mill property, said Mills befos destroyed by five. The Clerk to notify Kliza ul of taxes on E 4 Lot 30, Con. 15, and place said lot on Collector‘s Rell for 1879. $5.00 40 be prid 4s ewner of Lots 224 aud. 225. : e on u. 1. HREYT There is no better thing a farmer, whose land is exlmiwted, cau~do, than to raise stock. â€" By the manure thus obtained, his farre can be enriched whilstat the same time his cattle sheep and pigs are always nvailable for turning into money, . Too rnch attention has been given bitherto to the raising of that somewhat uncertain There is vo doult that Canada is developâ€" ng a new trade, which, so fur us it hufil gone, has majle gigautie strides already, i and which bids fair to contiuue to progresy‘ in the futare. We allude to the sulject which forms the title 4 this aiticle, Stock | Raising. The development of this trade ( has been rapid, and it opens np a sonree uf: wealth, which surpasses that ot grain grow» | ing. The stiterient which we append loi this article gives us an ilea how much the exportation of stock of al kinds has inâ€"| evegscd. In 1878 the expo tation wnsl about 33,000, whereas in 1879 it was over | 70,000 eattle, sheep, pigs, horses &c. This is an cnormous increase in one year, and it is ouly a commencement: ‘There is no doubt but next year, the ipcrease will be far greatet, There is in this, a strong inâ€" dueement to furiners to go more largely into stock raising and less into wheat growâ€" ing than they have hitherto done. Esâ€" pecially on soils which have Leen, or are‘ in process of being worn ont, is ‘stock raisâ€" ing most valuable, It helps to restore a soil which has been exhaunsted by successive crops of wheat, and at the same time proâ€" videe an article for which there is always sale at paying prices, if it is worth selling ’ at wll. being commutation of stat the work bging afterwnnds to Wim. MeMurdo, for Slre 18, Con. 15. $80 granted eeane EPCmm Cermens oo being commutation of «tatute labor in 1877 the work bging afterwnrds performed. 18 to Win. MeMurdo, for steet labor on Lot 18, Con. 1J. £$80 granted to improve roads opposite Lot 88, Con‘s 2 and 8. . $3 to W . 8 * . V an nl L4 M.‘fi to be expended to improve the road: opposite Lot 28, Con. 4, on condition of taxes being paid. $15 to be expended ou 12th Con,. Line. $10 on road between . peville and Duodalk, provided Council« lors of Divisions No.s 2 and 4 supplement grants from Ward appropriations $7 from Disision No. 2 and85 from Division No, 4. §15 granted to improve 17%8ide Line beâ€" tween the 14th and 17th Con‘s. Ace‘t 0 IJ. H. Stovel, for printing Voter‘s Li<t‘s be paid, $3.12 tuxes paid in error is 1878 be rcturned to Waulter Nichols. $1.75 to w. Ball, for mending road seraper. . a bridge to be put acruss the S@ugeen River at 7th shle road, Con. 18, the Roeve and Conne‘lâ€" lor Black to let coutract and iuspect work, $10 grauted to improve 37th side road,Con. 8, ind $10 to 87th side roud, Con,. 12. An: drew St. wart, $20, being balance of salury as Coliector, $5 expeuses and 82 for postâ€" ase. â€" $10 granted to open road on 18th C m., opposite Lot 18 in Duivision No. 8. $§27 by each Conncillor to be expended, beâ€" {ng the bulanee of Liceuse Inspector‘s Fand and Clergy Reserve «Fuud. Order issued in fayor of the Clerk for am‘t of quarter‘s salary, $30. Orders issued to Connciltors for letting and inspesting road jobs, $13 oach. â€"Conneillors to reseive their pay up to date. â€" Andrew Stewart, late Colleesor, haviug refase‘ a reappointment to said ofâ€" fice, the Couuei! feel it their duty to convey to him their sincore gratitude for the civil, assiluous, and upright imanner in which he has discharged the duties of Collector or this muunicipality for several years, opposite Lot 83, Con s 2 i Ryan, for street labor on L $15 to be expended to imp opposite Lot 28, Con. 4, o taxes being paid. $15 to be 12th Coun, Line. $10 on Corne.l adjourned to meet at Cedar:ille, on the secoad Weduesday in October, Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Bluck, that John MeMurdo beColleetor for the Township of Proton, for the year 1879. and that his salury be $65.â€"Lost. Moved in rmendment 1y Mr. Floming, «»cowded by Mr. Agnew, that Skiffiagton Roll be appormted Colector for the present ear at a saulury of seventy dollars, and that ae eâ€"lMect all rates placed on the Roll, and be required to furnish sufficient sceurities. â€"Carmied. 1879. Sept 17th, 1879, Proton Couneil mot Stock Raising. ,“u Tuesday, Sept 1879. 137€, 174069 _ 10.814 58,550 ~21,088 1,381 Jous Vezt, Clerk. I in L bnnthan uts hi sindbuf onl ‘tnd B,046 toae hu"»«l Wapp eugines M a o ‘ua J 'fi':n ~power, was ‘“&M“” lauuebs ~6F 4’ on Weduesday ut the Chatham oo% ."os 428 gfi}ds.- * 4 ... Tueâ€"wew iron clud t hk Sm pinn 3. o cin A social will he hgld in the evening of t} soume day in theelurch,a% which addre=* will be delivered by Revs, Thos. Coub, 8 Petrolin ; Geo, Baggin, of Mount Dorest ; T. K. (Harh‘dbrgd-mum._ Choie anusic will be fuxmished by the choir. T* servail.at o p.m., -a-fl.& ; Proceeds in aid of S,_mmi“ Aid So ciety of tle m bazaar 1P emuoctionp with thembove; at waich tÂ¥ will o&f for snin‘k Whidas scl.uiin of A Bosy Truz,â€"Beak Swan lhad a vor busy time last T)mrld\y. No less than thirtcen drunks mnd disordorlies claimin? his attention, as the outgrowth of ou monthly cattle fair. The fines in som« i= sances charged for the night‘s shelter i* i9g $10 and wosts should mauke the villas* finances toot up well. On the followin? day, Friday, five more cases were adjud cated on by the sameCadi with like roâ€"u5 â€"Mount Forest Confederate, DixxzEr axDp SOOIAL.â€"A (diuner willh given by the members of the Method® Clurch, Holstein, on Tuesday, Oct. T Dinner will be served at 1% o‘clock ; tickets, 25¢., proceeds im aid Of the Trustee fund The Ighilizai regiments at Herat mutiâ€" nied on the 5th and murdered their com mander. An Ali Khey despatch says in telligense has Lbeen reccived of a terrille outhreak at Herat. The troops have re volted and murdered the civil and milit= authorities. The “M‘Wy meeting of ¢,, Prosbytory of Sangeen was hbeld in K,,, Church, Mount Forest, on Pnesday lng, commencing at eleven a. m. There were present pine mimisters and nine elders, |, the absence of Rev. D. W. Cameron, of Palmerston, Moderator, Rev. W. Stewan f Arthur, cecupred the Chair, and in u,,' «wbsence of the stated clerk, Rev. D. Frus, of this plage, ueted as Clerk pro tem. . Rev. Mesers. McLeod, Fraser, and Turp,. | ull were appuinted to visit the @ougrep. tion of Markdale and Flesberton in regyq to arrears of salary due to the late pastor, the Rev. J. A. MeAlmun. Londow, Sept. 18.â€"A military corre pondent of the Times says that Khush, which is about forty amiles from Cabul, and which will be ocenpied by the British in a fow days, is to bo'gon\-gpad into & rallying point for aM the chiet® who may elect to join the Emgtish. There was produced anod read a referensy from the session of Bt. Audrew‘s Clurc, A thur, asking advice regarding the ecley. astical standing of a couple who were p. cently married in that village, both being members of the congregation, the womy having some time previously obtained a Jj vorce in the United States from a forme hwbiad ea the flM of lldu“.r)-~ The referense was sent back to the sessiny with instructions to deal formerly with the matter and report their aetion to the Preg. bytery. Rev. Messrs, Macmillan, Frasey und Campbell were appoiuted commission. ers to sit with the session in the case, The Presbytery adjourned to meet again in 8St, Audrow‘s Church, Mount Forest, on Tuesday, December 16th, at 11 a. mâ€" It was agreed that at the next ordinary meoting the consideration of the remits from the General Assembly be tuken up st the first business after the sustaining of the minutes. It was agreed that, for the coming wintâ€" er, every moderator of session be enjoined o make arrangements for holding missionâ€" ary meelings in the eongregation or conâ€" gregations over which they preside, and report to the Presbytery mt its meeting in Morch., Mr. R. Melutyre‘s time in â€"North Luther aud Ross having nearly expired, a deputaâ€" tion from the congreguatice mentioned appe: r~d, _ asking _ his go. tin ance in the tield for a few months longes. The Presbytery dec.ined :o grant the petition as the engagement with Mr. Melntyre was mude on the express condition that he should go to Colleze this fall. Rev. Messrs. MceMiNan and Baikie were appointed to visit congrecations to raise money for the deficit in the urdiuary tuad of Knox Coltege, Tle Presbytory‘s examining commitee were | euthorczed to grant Presbyterial 6> tificates to students laboring within the bounds during the sumimer. The Clork was iustructed to grant a seitificate to Mr. G. A. Smich, to enable him to enter Rev. Mr. Camplell, the Convener of H ane Mission Committee, was dustru to secure as much supply as possible fo: congregations of Maurkdale and O during the wiuter. Leave was granted to Rev. Mr. Niso, of Ayton, to moderate in a call at Amos and Orchardville as soon ms the Conproqy. tion . are prepared. Similar Jeave was granted 40 Rev. Mr. . Praser, of Moun: Fopest, in conpection with the @ongregation of Holstein and Fairbairo, in Egre. mout. Rev. Mr. Fraser read the report of th» Finance Committee, . which represente} that an amount of four cents per member from all the congregations withiu the bounds would he required to cover the ex. penses of the Presbytery and synod during the current year, . The report was adopted and the Treaswer was anstructed to issue cirewlars sccondiogly to the various sossâ€" ions. Rev. Mr. ©ampbell, of Harriston, real the reports o# the deputations appointed, in accordance with afresolution of the Gonâ€" oral Assembly, to visit the eongregations within the bounds reseiving aid from the Home Mission fand with the view to a reâ€" ducti_a, if possible, of the grants formerly made to them. The Presbytery agroed that the gruuts to Proton and Cotswold be reâ€" duced by the amount of $50 each and the other grants to remain as at present. 3 CGMLRO®r. The Afghan Revo‘t. with the above; at waich tÂ¥ for sale a chuiges selection a > + a â€" i ton i eng the L_l U KO The Bank of Montreal charging twonty per rtish eslvor. next morning by fudi ied instead of his leg us up, and wisen it gos my heed it will be all & at o.d man namtd CANADPIA®** T al AMCLUE C ie & 138 t by th ernng 13 w depender sounces, * > newspaper : was pleas the press w past ten ve: Wws wl it the Ame The qualit g Iange ston as fre but there is some U t peace are N wl the ast that it 1 §M089 fhiom e in wsolliy W Pt buters.t muntry ad