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THE partment, E LATEST REVIEW» D FOREIGN Review" »1i Ix. Nteview OVED KINDS W ork for Adveortisers nount of of ths per [ REPORTS, ty and other Town intleaming Cirgy. NHew ue of the a<.v aBee EDITORIALS t Grey rnopRTE10» APER noelg, TYPE, Promptitudi ied by leavey n, Artenmtsiq r the| eat style, and r doing all IXO Â¥spaper INtC POst in Quarter aeed 8 lines Advertise by written meerted un ular rates, TERMS:â€"$1.00 j #8, 31.25if not paid Protessional 1 O measure. O¢ linary notices Aeathe, aal all kind free of charge. #PRAY ANIMAI woo‘ks for 81. the @ Burk Uni Durham, â€" â€" Ont. "THE REVIE W‘ a %. cory, C 1j 1\ VETERINARY SURGTE | y day as pun W fifismnss DIRECTORY. _ LEGAL j M of all k Money to Lon» ALFRE1 AGENTS, READ THIS. YY5, sill pay, Acents a Salary of & vCasaal a Doors +RADI pubkic n and amp with thâ€" m-lm«l A firstâ€"~l Jors. Go The British Hotel, Durham, baving be The best new, can peasonabl y) Yard H #he above lin the patronac A LTVE W. CALDWELL Svery â€" Tlhursday. The very best matorial used; workmanship to anvthing in the county, having made work in the principal citics of Cunada and United Statos. Fine Calf Boots, sewed,from $5.50 to $6.50. * " _ pegged,from‘$4.75 to $5.50. q()l"rll I v Vierd Wt Do Watson Bros, Carpentors and Builders. Ds TTORNXE Y RADT »LANS ARRISTE Al Formerly Mister Shoomaker in Her Majesty‘s Durbam. A abinet Maker, RATES Ol ww hn t lunwis. Inches M MIiSCELLANEOUS. Mecl AVTXN Goavafenye Street. DURMANM Boot and Shocmaker, Gzso. J. Matthows,. Frost & Frost. i :», Gwrafrax« Street, Upper Town YTou Want Moncy WILLIAM A. ROSE Wood Turning, MEOICAL. 1‘ Â¥1X 3 aCM E8. 98. A. JA ML ACMILLAN, ATTORNEY, &e.â€"TUj ESTABLISHKMENT img commenced business in rospectfully solicit u share of pablic. th Durkham, near Cattle J. TOMXSEXD ertisement not t 1 ~XC>b*. J. W.FROST. LJ VJ O births B. R., N sert SONX NDERTAKER E1e ur in Advarce ths, . marmages al news, insertec mdor. th DV en accompanie e contrary, m Drowore P. 0 th4o e free. Addr Marshall, Mict Al 18 0 mo IN M Pr de to order WATSON, M rtised thre« D r in Cha tary Publ IS ith th D 11 sand «igars rcinl Travel stlers. verhanled o travelling onverience is supplied 2ON is Ure NGAN f $10( it reg *«,| Notice & vâ€"54 1t . H +‘ Money to Loan Hot U ty 11 . of which ure clenred. 1 nero is wrmy on the lot, which is about mrham. The Lot wid besoid cl particulars «pj ly to ALEX. McLEAN, 5th Houss and Thrse Acres oi Land For Salo. A GREAT BARGAIXNX. PROPEILTY FOR SALE. English & Sco tish Envestment Co., Limitc d wWaalAN MCLNTYRE, JOS8. F. MNOWAT\, Instalments, or Otherwise TRUST AND 10OAY CO.OF CANADA + &s { diagonally across and straightering the & ‘Aln R | diag 3 8 ”Outh R‘ 'h-*g Of Gl't.y. \stream, making a barrier aend then filling |it in behind with earth ; and the rear of the \stand stood stiaight up over this revetement, 'l‘Hl’i great stringencey of the Money | the peak of the shingled roof Leing about 80 . Market, which has prevailed for the last two | io Fune Take ears not only in C.puda but in Great Britwn, hns feet from the wauter‘s level. unde the more substantial Loan «ompanies very | g §1.50 R 4 int Te autious in their investisents, and very slow to adâ€" | The stand ‘F""t 1’5‘ 0 and striet mjunc unce money except upon security known to the ‘tions were given to spare no expense to Arectors.â€"â€"This deprossion is now pussing away | 4 i 9 and I am instructed by |make it the best in the state. What gave The '*“"“: *# “""“"li";" :":‘ & Ageney lway is rot yet known, but the most rigid ‘ompany, Limited, Sivagt ns 8 (Whose Agent I am,) that they have about | exvflwmatwus are in [.nngrcss, and fl"e blame Half a Miliion of Dollars |wxll be fixed where it belongs. ‘The roof Ready for immediate investment and are anxious | was fortunately so built as to ho‘d together, to place it at reasonable rates of interest upon imâ€" | : iL level w proved Farm Security. '.aml did not tall on a levelâ€"a cvireumstance This Company is one of the most liberal in Ontario, | that l.rul;ubly saved hundreds of lives. Unâ€" and I confidently recommend it to those want‘ng | P ‘ & money. ]dcr the main floor were bootas an. carriage Interest half yearly on 1st of May andist Novemâ€" t exhibits, a his depart h g Sit of may be nade payable eutrcâ€"nâ€"yent niter exhibits, and this department was .cmshed HEarvest if the applicant dostres. almost flat, most of the damage Leing done The Borrower may srÂ¥anige for the right to pay | here. Interest half yearly on 1st of May andist Novemâ€" ber or may be imade payable encecâ€"nâ€"year after WEarvest if the applicant dostres. The Borrower may mrÂ¥afige for the right to );:,\' lums of money ait May tGiime without notice in direct reduction of the principal of their mortâ€" fage debts. These payments mt enee stopping interest to a proportionate extent. Xo Finesâ€"No Commissionâ€"No Bonus. BL ILDER, Durl large stock of Sa Building materiais, als Walnut, Rosewnod, and and Bills of Lumber m tuil stock of Coftins, C mingsalways on hand Bentinck, May 15th, 1679 Dur) Pricevtli R Thorougbred Durkam Bull *« M A. .J OTR * XV HIFE Sul part of t Vol. IIL. No. 36. July ith jouns Ttepayable FTarm for Sale. OR Sale,Lot No. 8 of17,Con. 1st W.G.R., Township of Bentinck, ccrtrining 20 aercs; f which ure cleanred. 1 here is a drst cluss stone my on the lot, which is about tiree miws from hrum. The Lot wid besoid chesp. For further Pedigroe shown if required. Genelg® April 17, 1873 PIRSTâ€"CLA®S HEARSE TO GIRFE. Â¥ILLAGE OF PRICOEVi TILL SFRVE Cows this Season on ) Lot No.47,2nd Concession, Glenelg. Price 1 am, Sor inc berthe pla Lands for Sale. at reasonable rates of interest up« proved Farm Security. iny is one of the most liberal in Or dently recommend it to those wi 1879 ROBT. BULL, rding to privilages granted D th, 1979 lace.â€"a short distance north of the Post Office. Comumissionâ€"No Bonus C. B. JACKES, IS THI COLIN C. MeFAYDN THE Farmers wer ue Erfeo Acticko Y ;;/ & y of the Money wiled for the last two t in Greut Britun, hns Loun Companies very s, and very slow to adâ€" ecurity known to the is now pussing away acted by haru P. 0. to J. 9. HUNLER 8Bi, and 9 per W1 m. Bentinck Derman *hâ€"C5 Owner em 63. lam The calamity which turoed the eity of Adrian, Mich., on the 2nd inst., from n »cene of general mirth, gayety and pleasure to one of agony,woe and mourning,appears to have been caused by a slight negligence n the part of some Luilders, It appears that some cight hundred people were conâ€" gregated on the grandstand at the Lenawee covnty fair then in progress, whenâ€"as the band was playing just before the ladies‘ race, and the jitdges were decorating the horses that had just won a previous series of rigesâ€"a terrible crash was heard and in work of clearing well advanced w catastrophe reve; HoWw IT HAPPENED, Preople who were on the judges‘ stand, facing the "deathâ€"trap," say that at a few minutes before three o‘clock, when the stand was packed full of people waiting for the "lady race," a crashing,crackling sogud was hearil; and the rear of the stand was seen to sink and fall outward, and in a motnent the upper floor and seating area "Mcopped like a t*ap door," and was followâ€" ed by the heayy peaked rocf, and then all settled to the ground with a ritighty ert Flli The stand was built by a local workmen for Mr. Lawrence, the owner of the fair srounds, and ho sent to Teledo fot plans, ete. It is said that the carpenter work was all good, with the exception that instca 1 of "mortice bracing," ete., lapping and spikâ€" ing was done on the pine timbers of the frame. The necessity of properly shaping the race track caused the ouilders to drive piles out in the bed of the river Raisin, diagonally across and straightering the stream. making a barrier end then filling There is searcely a town or hamlet in the southern part of the State to which this calamity does not bring mourning heartâ€" rending incidents were numerous. One: mother had both legs broken, while her babe was uninjured, and clinging to her neck in fright could not be released. One boy, a son of Dr. Lord,had one leg erushed, his face mangled, and was thrown into the viver, but was resued and will live. Irving Powers, of Madison, was amusing his little boy ou the river bank by throwing pebbles in the water when a rafter struck Lim on the back, breaking bis spine. Fred Clark, proprietor of the depot eating house, got out of his buggy with his child, ard a second ‘ later the buggy was erushed and horse inâ€" jured. Clark escaped. Th re was a large ; uumber of people under the staud, but the frames and wheels of the waggous on exâ€" hibition there held up much of the strain, and thus hundreds who else would ineviâ€" ltubly have been killed escaped with but slight injuries. slight injuries. Ihe Detroit News says, "The calamity carries with it its own moral. Time and again have builders, architects and comâ€" tuittees baving charge of such structures as that whose collapse eaused this dreadful slavghter, been warned of the necessity of every precantion. The resalt of a slight negligente in the present case has been & disaster worse than that which befel Major Thornburg‘s command the other day in their battle with the Etes. °~ f The Source of Lite Thou Art, O Lord. And whet is puny man that Thou Art mindful of him still, E‘en when he with defiant brow Disputes Thy sover ign Will ? Cb, tench us while Thy power we view, "hat we are only dust, As d our imperfect hour.s imbue The sow co of life Thon art, 0 Lord! Sovercign of carth and skyâ€" The winds obey Theo at Thy word The rocks asmder fly. Thy rule, oimnipotent, is o‘cr The land and boundless ge%, And every breath Thy creatures draw Js ln.own and intifked by Thee. A Terrible Accident in Michigan. With faith, and love, ond trust with it to the DURHAM, Co. Grey, OCTOBER 16, 1879. POETRY stand arose the groans of cks of the wounded, and s of those who had hurried was found that many had stand, and not urtil the away the debris had been ras a full knowledge o2 the aled. The dead and injured i0 could be of assistance, | ali needed attention. At t that but three persons but it sooun proved that lost and about 200 perâ€" needed it ind hote ork speedily to , while citizens, lâ€"kcepers, hall way and went sround below, in one con ie ensued 0, OrImMages lown and while from t SHEEP. ] (Lceiesster) Aged Ram, D. Stephenson. i Shearling Ram, Thomas Tyreman, Ram Lamb, R. Gowanlock, 2nd Thos, Tyreman. | Pair Ewes, having raised lambs this season, |1st tnd 2o Thos. Tyreman. Pair Shearâ€" | ling Ewes, Thomas Tyremen, 2nd Robert | Gowanlock. Pair Ewe Lambs, 1st and #nd Thomas Tyreman. Pair of Leicester Sheep | (extra prize) Thomas Tyreman. Cotswold ’ â€"Aged Ram, 1st and 2nd F. Yost. Shearâ€" |ling Ram, Robt. Gowanlock, 2nd H. Brigâ€" | ham. â€" Ram Lamb, W. Laidiaw, 2ad F. | Yost. â€" Pair of Ewes, Laving raised lambs this season, R. Gowanlock. Pair Shearâ€" ! ling Ewes, Jacob Weber. Pair Ewe Lambs, iR. Gowaulock. 2ud F. Yost. or E:lly, H. Willis, Jud Robert GotilHlock. One yeat old Coll or Filly, S. Dickenson. Soring Colt or Filly, S. Dickerison, 20d H. Willis. _ Spring Colt, (extra prize) W. Laidlaw. Bull Calf, H. MeNally, 2nd H. Willis, Cow, H, MeNally, 2nd H. Willis, One year old Heifer, H. MeNally. â€" Yearling Heifer, H. Wiilis. â€" Heifer Calf, 1st and 20d arch, Park. GRAPE CATTLE. Milch Cow, H. MeNally, 2nd T. Tyreâ€" ! man. Twoâ€"year old Heifer, 1st and 2ud / Fred Kicnor. Year old Heifer, Arch. Park, 2ud Fred Kienor. â€" Heifer Calf, Robert Gowanlock, 2ud Thos. Ballie. sWINE. f Boar (large breed) ®. Pilt}; Bnd 4. Yost. Sow (large brsed) 1st and 2nd F. Yost. | DBoar (small breed) Thos. Tyreman, 200 Robert Gowanleck. Sow (small breed) might be expected. The turnout of people was very good. The show of her.os, cattle, »heep, and pigs was fair. For the successâ€" ful ezhibitors see BRED CATTLE. 8â€"year old Bull, .}rch. Park, 2nd H, Meâ€" Kallyv. One veat old Bull, Pred Kienor. Bentinck Agricultural Exhiâ€" bition. The exhibition of Bentintk Agrieultaral Society took place at Hanover, en Friday, Oct. 30d. The day was fine and warm. The number of entries was not so large as HORSES. s Sgan Wotking Hotabs, Win. McGirr,2nd H. Willis. Broo{ Mare, H. Willts; #nd Sam. Dickenson. â€" Hackney Horse, Frank Nester, 2nd M. Barber. Twoâ€"year old Colt . hos. Tyreman, 2nd Wan. Huscher. Pair of Spring Pigs, R. Gowanlock, 2ud Wm, 1 uscher. M. Barber, 2ad Thos. Ballie. Spring Wheat, any other kind, 1st and 2nd M. Parber. _ Barley,;, Wm. McGirr, 2nd S. Willis. Outs, any kind, Audrew Park,2n0 . Brigham. Peas, Andrew Park, 204 H. Brigham. â€" TimotH## Seed, Wim. MceGirr, Early Rose, Potatocs, Win. MeGirr. Potaâ€" toes, any other kind, Thomas Tyreman. Swede Turnips, 1st and 2nd Thos. Tyreâ€" man. â€" Turnips; any other kind, Jas, Hudâ€" son, 2nd Thomas Tyreman. Field Carrots, Thomas Tyreman. Table Carrots, . Tytt: man. â€" Beets, Thomas Tyremani Ci)fiec- tion Apples, George Purvis. Winter Apples, name attached, D. Stephartson, 2nd Thos. Tyreman. Tomatocs, Geo. Purvis,. Cabâ€" bage, K. Adams. Celery, George Purvis, Seed Qnions, 1st and 2nd Mrs. Johnston. Indian Coro, 1st and 2nd Thomas Tyreâ€" Bauber, 2nd H. Willis. Red Chaff Wheat, man DAIRY PRODUCE, Fresh Butter, Thos. Tyreman, 2nd Arch. Park, 3rd John Purvis. Tub Butter, John Purvis, 2nd Geo. Purvis, 3rd James Huadâ€" won. Cheese, Sidney Willis, 2nd H. Willis. pOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Woolien Socks, Thomas Tyreman. Pair Woolien Mitts, Jacob Weber. _ Stocking yarn, John Purvis, _ Patched Quilt, J. Purvis. â€" Plain Sewing, John Purvis. LADIES‘ FANCY WOOL WoRK, Thomas Wray, 2nd 8. Norsworthy. Croâ€" chet or huitt>d Work, S. Willis. DMPLT MSNTS, &c. Reaping and Mowing Machine, Mr. Whan. Plough, 1st and 2nd Fisher & Pulâ€" ford. Lumber Waggon, H. Brigham, 2nd F. Nestor. Set of Harrows, H. Brigâ€" ham. Single Buggy, Belfour, Withy & Co. Mr. James Innes, of the Guelph Mercury. who has been on a trip to the Old Country during the past three months, returned home on Thursday last. He looks well and enjoyed a most pleasant trip, We are pleased with the friendly manner in which the Herald welcomes him home. It showes that though they are politically conâ€" testant, in social life they treat each other as gentlemen should. The Herald‘s words of welcome ars as follows :â€"The genial face of friend Innes, of the Mercury is ones more to be seen in bis usual baunts. He is being welcomed home from his trip to the land o‘ cakes, by all his old friends, and it may be said that this category includes every man, womar and shild in Guelph, for Mr. Innes, ‘though about as far wrong politically as he knows how to be, is all mglt socmally, and has no enemies. He looks fresh and hearty after his voyage,an1 appears to have enjoyed himself just as a man with a big beart and a good constituâ€" tion was sure to do. Here‘s tae ye, Jamie ; may ye neer meet wi‘ waur friens thew ye nae amang the Guelph Tories, e‘ed tho ye dae gie us dour dunts whiles.â€"Acfor Pree ‘P""l § GRAIN, ROOTS, ETC. White Fall Wheat, John Purvis, 2nd idney Willis. â€" Treadwell Fall Wheat, M. w22z o4e sns PRIZE LIS". Gexturzx,â€"L beg to report, after running several trial lines, I have found such natnoral and engineering difficulties that the actial survey of the said line will ! not permit or allow & ncarer or closer | compliance with the terms of the Byâ€"laws of the TownslLip of Bentinck, granting aid to the 8. & H. Railway Co., in reference to the route of line than thie present locaâ€" tion thereof. As now located a station can be placed within 990 feet of where the line | of the railway crosses the conuty line leâ€" | twoen the counties of Gfey and Bruce, ‘ near Adam‘s Mills, I consider a station thus located the best possible place for the ‘efficient, convenient and easy transaction , of business with the residents of Bentinck, | including that part of Hanover situated in , tle township of Bentinek, and the nearest compliance with the terms of said Byâ€"laws that can be obtained in actually locating , the line, taking into consideration the natâ€" , utal and engincering difficnlties of the loâ€" cality. | (Signed), Gxorer Doaxs. l Chief Engineer 8. & H. Railway Co., to change the lceation of the station at ‘Hzmm'er to the place mentioned in the Chief Engineer‘s repott provided the comâ€" l pany pay or cause to be paid the sum of | $800 towards opening and making roads to | station and that a Byâ€"Jaw be introduced j and read a first time, giving effect to the | conditions ofthis resolution. Yeasâ€"Laidâ€" \ law, Fursiman, MeNucol, Naysâ€"MecCal« | lum, Willis. The Reeve inform»d the Council that he had called the present session on account of having received a notice from the Stratâ€" ford and Huron Railway Company of the intention of the Company to change the location of the railway station at Harovet at a point farther north than that called for id the Byâ€"laws of the municipality granting aid to the Strapford and Hurof Railway Co. He at.the same time handed in 4 Eertific”a from the CUlef Engineer of the Conipuhy certifyirg to the natural and engineering difficulties and in accordance with statute 40 Viet. Ciirp. 79, See, 18. The following is a copy of engineer‘s reâ€" port :â€" . Engineer‘s Ofice; 8. & H. Railway, Harâ€" tiston, Sepl. goth; 1879. To the Directors of the S. & H. Railway A special mecting of the Bentinek Counâ€" cil was held in Reid‘s Hall, Hanover, on Monday, September 29th, 1879. Members all present. Motion declared carriedâ€"Byâ€"law[read a first and second time. Laidlaw, Fursmanâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 9 for A. D. 1879, be now read a third time, pas ed, signed and sealed and engrossed on the tminutes. â€" In amendment it was movâ€" ed by MecCallummn, Willisâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 9, tor 1879, be not now read, but that it be read this day six months.â€"Lost. Motion declared carried. Petition received from Jas. Ruther‘ord and 47 others asking Counceil to grant $100 of the License Fund monies towards comâ€" pleting a sidewalk on South of Durham Road, Hanover. Fursman, MceCallumâ€"That $100 be givâ€" en towards making sidewalks in Hanoâ€" ver, less $20 ftidy granted and that the Iceye attend to the expenditure of the same.â€"Carried, Laidlaw, Fursmanâ€"That this Council give a graut of $20 for the present year to the Bentinck Agricultural Society aud that a cheque do issue. Cattied. Laidlaw, Fursmanâ€"That $10 be granted to Henry Brenzel to assist him in sending his son to the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Bellville, and that a cheque do issue.â€" Carried. MeCallurs, Willisâ€"That the sum of g19â€" 38 bo paid for clothing furnished to ed to, John Purvis, a deaf and dumb boy, to enable him to go to the Belleville Instiâ€" tute, also the sum of $8 to pay his travellâ€" ing expenscs there and thit che ues do issue for beth amousts.â€"Carried. The Reeve reported having expended $51 on the townline of Bentinck and Brant; $45.50 on townline Bentinek and Sullivan, and $5 making culvert on the townline B. & B. Report received and cheques ordered to be issued to parties mentioned in said reâ€" port, A shocking story comes to us from Lonâ€" don, Ont., near which city a man named Luston inflicted such a terrible beating on his little boy, ten years of age, that legal proceedings have been taken against him at the instization of the lad. Such stories as this are becoming too painfually: frequent to be passed over in silence, and } we must protest against the iuhumunity' of those parents who arrogate the right to inflict the torture of physical pain up0u1 their chiliven. It hbas iong Lbeen shown: that this mode of treatment is the very: worst that could be appliedl to children. It is even inadmissible in relation to aniâ€" mals and the law protects dumb creatures from the brutality of their owners. How wou‘!d this brutal father like a giant with a telegraph pole to belabour his back, yet that is what he did, in proportion to his weak, innocent child, on the mere aceusaâ€" tion of a motherâ€"inâ€"law, that a stiek of candy was purloined. . Shame on the wretch. Heshould le put in a jillory, The futher bas since been commmitted for trial.â€"Guniph Mercurys Council adjourned Bentinck Council. Moved by Dawsop, seconded by LaWâ€" rence, that $10 be gtanied to open roadway between lots 68 and 64. con. 3, and thit an lequivulbut be grented to the other wards ! according to irileage.â€"Carried. Moved by Lawrence, seconded by Dawâ€" son that $20 be granted to repair roadway between lots 56 and 57, con, 2, and that the other wards tedeivh an eqtivalent according to nuleage.â€"Carried. Holstein, Sept. 27th, 1879. Minutes of the Egremont Council. Mem bers all present. Reeve in the chair. Min utes of last meeting read and approyed. Moved by MeCormick, seccnded by Lawâ€" rence that $50 be granted towards making the road passable on sideâ€"road between lots 21 and 22, con. 1, mround the lake, and that the same be charged to next year‘s approâ€" priation for the soâ€"uth west ward.â€"Carâ€" ried. Mr. Drewety complained of a culvert being put in on sideâ€"road between lots 20 and 21 con. 5 which runs all into his field. Moved by Lawrence, seconded by Miller, that the Reeve be instructed to put the culâ€" vert on the concession on condition that Mr Drewery provide the tiniber and open the ditch sufficient to take the water to said culvert, the said money to be expended out Hut of the road fund of southâ€"east ward.â€" Carried. Mr, Robb complained to the Council of the state of the swamp road at luts 13 and 14, con. 9 and 10 urging that something be done to it. Moved by Miller, seconded by Lawrence the roud inspeetor of southâ€"cast ward be instructed to expend $29 on said place if he think it necessary.â€"Carried. Resolved, that a Byâ€"law be passed to ap point Charles Melunis collector for the south district at five mills in the dollar, and Julin Allen colfector of north district at 4} milis in the dollar, and that the taxes be collected and rolls returned by the 23rd of January, 1880, and that ra ate of 12 mil‘s in the dollar be levicd for municipal and railway purposes.â€"Byâ€"law read and passâ€" el. Moved by Lawrence, seconded by Meâ€" Cormick that this council memorialize the directors of the G. B. & W. Rulway in reâ€" gard to the Flag Station provided for by Byâ€"law 179 of this township, that for econâ€" venience of the public this Council respectâ€" fully solicit that the same be on the southâ€" west corner of lot } of 2, con, 1.â€"Carried, Moved by MeCormick, seconded by Miller, that Widow Cuiifiings of lot 19 con. 19, be exempt from taxes for 1879, exâ€" cept school taxes.â€"Carried, The road cemmissioner of the northâ€"cast ward prosented his report which was acâ€" cepted. Resolved, that this Council adjourn and meet again at Holstein on the 7th of Noâ€" vember, at ten o‘clock a. m.â€"Couseil adâ€" journed. KW Et Resolved, that the Treasurer pay to Juo. Baird, for flour to Mis. Hicks, $7.12} ; to J. Rutberford, for statutes, $7.50; to J. Leask, for road inspecting, $18.20; memâ€" bers of council, $4 each for 2 days, $20.â€" Order given, &. 8. Xo. 8, GLENELG. Honor Roll of 8. 8. No. 8, Glenelg, for August and September. The names are recorded in their order of meritâ€"the first baine liest. 4th classâ€"L. A. Banks, Wm. D. Staples, Wim. D. Grier; Mary Jane Mcâ€" Cormick. 8rd Sla¢*â€"E. Ritchic, Mary Ector, Catharine Collier, Angeline Greenwood. 2nd classâ€"Ellen Kenny, Margaret Col lier, Anna D. Moffat, Ellon MeNaily. Jun iorsâ€"Catharine Ector, Susan Timmins, W J. Greenwood. _ _ .. . atouge N. B. Grirr, Teacher. 8. 8. xo. 5, BEXTINCK. Honor Roli for S. S. No. 5, Bentinek,for the month of August. ‘The names are arâ€" ranged according 10 merit, 4th classâ€"James Redford, Wm. Earls. 8rd classâ€"A. E. Chittick, M. Burgess, A. B. Earls. 2ud classâ€"J. Storrar, E. Chittick, M Chittick, T. Sherman, J. Hyalt, G. Sher man. 1st classâ€"L. Witte, S. Johnston, J. Sherâ€" man, D. Burgess, E. Privat, H. Witte, F. Ermel, G. Ermel, A largely attended gathering of the Reâ€" formers of Oxford, Elgin, and Norfolk was held at the town of Tilsonburg on Thursday, when able addresses were delivered by Hon. Alevander Mackenze and Sir Richard Cartwright. In the evening a bangne! was given to the Reform leaders, whuch was attended by many of the most promiâ€" nent men of the district. Quite a refreshing admission was made by an American citizen at Winnipeg lately. Thle British Agricaltural Commissioners were being entertained by the Premier of the Province, and U. §. Consul Taylor being a guest at the banquet declared that "three fourths of the wheat producing terâ€" ritory of the contivent lay to the north of the boundar; line." There must be more than the usual gush and candour about this American representative thus to admit the superiority of any country under the sun Whole No. 87. Egremont:Council. ons t t single respect to the great Honor Rolis. Tuos, Leoxarp, Teacher. t4â€"@â€"+% n Lzoats®, Clerk iFrom the Owen Sound Advertiser.) The Fall Assizos for the County of Grey opened in the Comt Honse here on Tuesday last bofore Mr. Juitice Galt The Criminal Docket is lighter than usual, The Civil Docketis somewhat exiensive, but only a few of cases ave likely to take np much time. â€" Alfred Frost., Esq , conducts the Crown business, The following are the cases on the Civil List : avurYy 1iss. Case vs. Ritcheâ€"J. J. Robertson for Piff, Lane and Rowe for Deft. Mellville vs, Weltanâ€"J. Masson for plf J. 8. Wilson for deft. Anderson vs. Hallâ€"Patullo & Seott for plif., J. Nichol for deft. Wardrop vs. MeMusd >â€"Patallo & Seott for pMT., J. Lamon for deft. NCn sury uist. Sage vs. Boarmerâ€"HMurris & McGhee for pMT., MeMillan & Taylor for deft. Cochrane vs. Grabamâ€"C, B. Jackes for plif., MceMil an & Taylor for deft. Hamilton Pro. and L. 8. vs. Mclonis,â€" Crearer & Muir for pW., MeCarthy for deft. Hamilton Pro. & J Crearer & Mai for pW. for deft. Cameron vs, Fergysonâ€"MeFayden & Robarts for pMf, t Jury vs. Driffill â€"Creasor & Morrizon for plff., Masson for deft. Ghent vs. MceCollâ€"E. D. MeMillan for plff., MeFayden & Robarts for deft. Hoy vs. Reidâ€"MeFayden & Robarts for plff., J, Masson for deft. Molson‘s Bank vs, Millerâ€"Lano & Rowe for plMf. s Myles vs. S.abbsâ€"Pollard & Evans for plff., J. Masson for doft. The following gentiemen compose the Grand Jury :â€"Jamcs Paterson, Foreman, Frederick Poetc, Robert Mconey, Thomas Harris, Joseph Kinchin, Solomon Damude, Alexauder Stephens, A. Z, Gotwalls, Neit McColman, Meury Graham, Robert Jobhn ston, Thomas Cooil, Wan. Menderson, Jas. Brown, Wim. C. Hewish, Waliter Dean, Jas. Leshe, Geo. J. Brown, Heury Rouin« son, Ceo. F. Payne, F. G. Dunbar, Josepit F. Mowat, Geo. Purvis, Noah Wengser. _ After a brief address by his Lordship to the Grand Jury, the following cases were mmmarily disposed of on Tuesday even Hamilton Pro. & L. 8. vs. Lyons et. al â€"Action of ejectment. Verdict for plainâ€" tiffs Hamilton Prov. & L. 8. vs. Action of ejectment. â€" Verdict f Molson‘s Bank vs. Milleeâ€"Action or Promissory Note. â€" Verdict for plaintill fo $502.35. Myles, vs, Stubbsâ€"Action on account Verdict for plaintiff $409, subject to a re fereace to M. Robinson, Esq, when it was purchased by the defendant‘ sou, David Ritchie. After the purchase an agreement was made between the «» and the father, that the latter should re main in possession of the place, for whic he was to pay the taxes and perform th roadwork, and that, in the event of th son‘s redeeming the place, he was to hav WEDNESDAY, Case vs, Ritchey et al.â€" netion to recover the value of of wheat said to have Lbeen ta plaintiff by the defendant, live in Keppel. It appeare Ritchey, the defendant, was owner of lot No. 4, on the Keppel. He mortgaged the the Loan and Savings Society to meet his payments, the Com when it was purchased by th it. The son, however, getting belund with the payments, the place, with the three neres of fall wheat, was sold to the plaintiff, Joseph Case, for $700, Ritchey claimed that, in selling the place, he had reserved the wheat to Nitpself, which Case demed. When the wheat, which was said to be badly rusted, was about ripe, Case eut it, notwithstanding that de had been notified by Ritchey not to do so. Rutchey brought on teams and drew the wheat away, hence this action. Verdict for plaintif, #5J damages. Cameron vs. Fergasonâ€"This was a case of seduction,. The parties live in Egremont There wis mo defence. NVerdict, #450 damages. 7 Jury vs. Driffillâ€"An action of replevin. The parties live in Keppol. The plaintiff as a tenant of the defendant, and, on removing, took certain goods and ehattels with hi‘m. The defendant pursued lium, and had him‘ arres¢od and tried at the last Assizes here for stealing, when he was acquitted. This action is brought to recover the goods from the defendant. Case still lgoing on. |u|embv gathcring a good suply of mint ‘und’luingnmnud the walls or base of i their barne. Melville vs, Weltonâ€"The ‘parties live is the township of Coltingwood. â€" The defend. ant Welton has a place rented to the plainâ€" tiff, Melville,. The action arose out of a seizure made by the landlord on the tenant‘s goods, for reat due for the years 1877 and 1878. The tenant claimed that the landâ€" lord ha4 not complied with the term‘s of the lease. Case still going on. In the cases of the Queen v W Ison, abduction, and the Q Samuel Henderson, â€"arsonâ€"th Jury brought in No Bills. _ The Grand Jary brought in a True Bil against James L. Squire for perjury, The counties of Froutenac, Lennox, and Addington have Leen grouped for judigial purposes, and a proclamation will be issued »nimediately to make the chauge take effect on the 1st November, A farmer says : Four years ago my farm was fearfully infested with rats, Phey were #so numerous that I had great fears of my whole crop being destroyed by thein after it was hoased ; but having two acros of wild peppermint that grew ina fheld of wheat cut and bound with the wheat drove the rats from the premises, I have not been troubled with them since, while my neighbors have any quantity of them. I seel convineed that any person who is troubled with these can rendily get wid of hey et al.â€"Tins was ar ‘r the value of three acres have Lbeen taken from the defondant, _ The parties _ It appeared that Zohn fendant, was the or‘giu:tf o. 4. on the 15th con. of a <@ ++ S. vs, Lyousâ€" , Frost and Frost lllpflll)y MeJ: it 1601 vert sold i ndant Grand intifi iling n nca the tho M 1y