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) A Â¥ Zdl Â¥ || 1/ U 4) New Advertisements this Week. Caretaker Wantedâ€"Durham Public School. Notice to debtorsâ€"Edge Mills, Durham. Land for Saleâ€"Mrs. T. Bluair, Glenelg. New* Stock of Watches ete.â€"A. Gordon, Great Bargains at J. H. Hunter‘s, Durham. Removalâ€" Wm. Whitmore, Blacksmith, The Best Paporâ€"Scientific American. Surscrimers that are in ar-l rears for the "Grey Review"1 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 themselves and scattered, in the sum total they amount to several hundred dollars. Agonts for the Grey Review. G. R. Middleton , Archibald Thom , Thos. Nichel, Colin €. MeFayden, Daniel Keith, Alexander Taylor, THFE REVIEW. Durham, November 6, 1879. â€"The Quebec Legislature was prorogned on the 31st ult. A Conservative adminis tration having been placed in power, the Legislative Council had no difficulty in passing the Sl.lpply Bill. â€"LZachary â€" Chandler, a distinguished Senator of the United States, died suddenâ€" ly of apoplexy at his botel in Chicago on Suturday last. The deceased was an adâ€" vanced Republican and is said to have been for many years the mainstay of that party. However, great regret for his sudden death is expressed by all parties. â€"The Rag Baby agitators formed themâ€" selves into a League on Thursday last in Toronto. The platform of the League is to consist of 1, the duty of the Government to eoin and issue moneyâ€"a duty which it already exercises. 2, to build public works and pay our foreign debts by irrodeemable Government paper money, an undertaking which no Government in the nature of things can carry out. â€"A new daily newspaper, the Port Hope Daily Times has been established in the | town of Port Hope. The Times thong‘t a small sheet presents a vory crodible apâ€" pearance It adopts as its mottoâ€"a& free and united people chorishing British conâ€" nection, aud at the same time eaitorially approves strongly of Conservative tactics in the Province of Quebee. â€" The inconsistâ€" eney hercin presented is very difficult to explam away. However the Tory orâ€" gans «a wonderful facility for blowing bot and cold just as it suits. l â€"John Montgomery, one of the pioneers of the Province, and one who took an actâ€" ive intorest in the early struggles for conâ€" stitutional liberty, died at Barrie on Saturâ€" day last at the ripe ago of 96. From a very full obituary notice which appears in the Globe we learn that Mr. Mon‘gomery wu‘ a fearless advocate of whut he believed to be right, being known for calling "a spade a spade." â€" He was born in New Brunswick and removed to Little York about the close of the century, where he chopped the first tree on what is said now to be the site of the St. Lawrence Hall, Toronto. From that time onwards he was almost constautâ€" ly engaged, one way or another, in pushing the fortunes of that small but intrepid band who were endeavoring to thwart the Famiâ€" ly Compact. â€" He leaves a large family. ‘The chaotiestate into whichParliamentaâ€" ry Government has been thrown for some time in the Province of Quebec has receivâ€" ed a temporary solution. As we stated last week, the House of Assembly met on Tuesday, the 28th ult., and a vote of nonâ€" confidence in the administration of Mr. Joly was carried by a majority of six. Unâ€" der the unprecedented circumstances which led to this vote, Mr. Joly asked for a disoâ€" lution of the House, and au appeal to the people, especially in view of the uncoustiâ€" tutional action of the Legislative Council in refusing the supplies. Mowever, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor, Dr. Robitaille, eould not agree with the views of Lis ministers on this point and refused a dissoluiionâ€"as is undoubtedly his right to doâ€"mainly on the ground thut the cost of a new election, which he estimates at abont $100,000, would be an unwise expenditure in the cirâ€" cumstances of the Province. â€" This contenâ€" tion is something new in the history of constitutional government. . It is certainly the duty of the Lieut. Governor to exâ€" ercise a wise supervision oyer public exâ€" penditure, and to prevent waste and exâ€" travagance in so tar as he is able to do so. And this was the chief ground wpon which Mr. Letellier refused to sancâ€" tion the legislation of the De Boucherville admistration and for which he was so grossâ€" ly abused by the entire Conservative pross. But in the present ease a great counstituâ€" tional question is involved. An irresponâ€" sible Legislative Council took upon itselt to stop the supplies which were approved of by the popualar brguch ef the Legislature reise a wise supervision oyer public "" It thus appears that the reference of the enditure, and to prevent waste and °x | case to England was suggested by Sir John ravagance in so tar as he is able to do| A, Macdonald, although in the communiâ€" w. â€" And this was the chief ground | cation which he made to the House, and apon which Mr. Letellier refused to san¢â€" | which we bave already quoted he endeavâ€" tion the legislation of the De Boucherville | ored to lead the House to suppose that the admistration and for which he was so gr08â€" | Govâ€"Genâ€", of his own accord chose to referâ€" y abused by the entire Conservative PYOSSâ€" the matter to the Imperial authorities. But in the present ease a great coustit@â€" | Yuch double dealing is bad enough in any tional question is involved. An irresponâ€" | cireumstances, but on the part of the First sible Legislative Couneil took upon itselt | Minister and in view of the torrent of inâ€" to stop the supplies which were nltprovod dignation which his untruthful statement of by the popular brguch ef the Legislature | of the case would excite against thoGovom-‘ â€"an act which finds no parallel in the hisâ€" | or General, and which it did excite, it was tory of consti_tutip:ml government,. and an detuh‘bil: ll»? “l.!:o h?dm.h Aud when the act upon which it was most desirable in :"'u. s of ex A Mw"l‘i“w, No ; the interests of good government that tBe | pop 'Ln celled u'pol : to| I" ly to the at. people should have an opportnuity of exâ€"| tacks of Quimet and n.wim ins upon His pressing an opinion, However it makes| Excellency he contented Lunuu with sayâ€" _i the differnce in the world to certain perâ€" | 8 M&mdn:“ W‘Yq"",ui' " E4s A in the hands Majesty, Yet this is sous whose ox is gored., Couservative | the man whom a large section of the Liont Governoris now in 6fice and a Conserâ€" | ple of Canada delight to honer as obio} adâ€" *%ative opposition, who in their anxiety to get ‘ viser of the Crown. THE QUEBEC DEADLOCK, Max well Glenelg. Holstein into office,during the last session of the Asâ€" sembly moved over a score of mations of want of confidence and were defeated, have now, by means best known to themselves, secured a majority in the House. Past professions and constitutioral precedents are thown aside and a gress usurpation of the rights of the people condoped, so that an unscrupulous set of partizans of the Otâ€" tawa Government wmay be reinstated in office. However the fiery ordeal through which the Liberal party of Lower Canada is wow passing will undoubtedly be followâ€" led Ly good results. In the past, while posessing many men of the highest charaeâ€" | ter and ability, the Liberal party of Quebec \ included too many who were, if they were IAm't.himz, excessively weakâ€"kneed. Events | now in progress will eliminate the dross and consolidate the bone and sinew of the party, and at no distant day, tried as it has been by the fire of persecution, it will yet gather strength, and he able to emancipate the Province from the grip of personal government which is fast settling down upâ€" on it. The new ministry will be led by Mr. Chapleau, with Loranger, Robertson and Pacquet also occupying seats in the Cabâ€" inet, were members of the De Boucherville ministry, who attempted to take the people by the throat and rob tham of their money and for which they were hurled from power by an indignant public. _ It also includes a Mr. Flynn, a renegade Radical, who was | elected to support Mr. Joly, but who has got his reward and now sits cheek by jow! with the redcubtable Mr. Chaplean. There is thus brought together a happy family to administer the affairs of Quebee, and it is ‘ interesting to observe that dnring the proâ€" | cess of incubation the Right Honorable | Sir John A. Macdonald _ and _ Mr. Langevin, of the "ten thousand" notoriety were frequent visitors at the ancient capiâ€" tal,andthat more recently Mr.Langevin has been in constant attendance. *"*Verbum sat sapienti." economy" of the Dominion. It was surnaisâ€" | ed at the time that the Governorâ€"General | ! was not to blame, and that he was being | made a catspaw of by the wily Premier, for the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes of | the Conservatives of Quebec. This charge was vigorously denied by the Tory press, and the Globe of course was abused for, as was said, endeavoring to asperse the charâ€" acter of the leader of the Government in giving publicity to such baseless opinions. However the whole truth has now come to the light of day, In the despatch sent by the Governorâ€"General to the â€" Imperal Government on the Letellier case which was published in the Globe of Monday, he says that Sir John A. Macdonald calied upon him on Saturday, the 20th of March last and informed him that the decision of the Cabinet was to the effect that the useâ€" folness of Mr. Letellier had gone, and that he must be relieved _ of _ his offices. His Excellency tuen coutinues :â€""I said that Sir John A. must know from what I had already stated to him on this subject that I could not agree in the policy he reâ€" commended, but requested him to give his reason in writing, and told him I should put my reasous against such a policy in writing. He intimated that he would de as I requested. I said that I considered | that the dismissal of the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" | ernor would set a dangerous precedent, On: | Wednesday, the 22nd of April, Sir John | again came to me and informed me that as | an alternative he suggested that the qnesâ€" | tion involved in the dismissal of the Lieutenâ€" | antâ€"Governor of Quebec shou!d be referred | to Her Majesty‘s Government. I assented ’l to this, and he produced a note of the statâ€" ‘\ ment be proposed to make the House on * | the subject." A DISHONEST POLITICIAN. Tez Woodland Presbyterian congregaâ€" tion, Egremont, intends building a new Ts Town Council met last Tuesday evening. Notmuch business of importance transacted. Tus Clifford Arrow has entered its seâ€" cound year. Suceéss and . a full quiver, friend Hacking. J. H. HuxTZA announces a sale at reâ€" duced prices, notwithstazcding the rise in goods, for two weeks longor. For cheap and good groceries try Kierâ€" nan and Hughson, Lower Town, Durham, If you try them once you will be sure tog > Last week, owing to the press getting out of order, and press of job work the "Reâ€" view " was not mailed until Friday, We hope to be on time after this. At the quarterly meeting held in the Methodist Church last Sabbath the attenâ€" dance was not so large as usual, owing no doubt to the heavy state of the roads from nno\;: ‘Service will be held this (Thursday) evening at seyen o‘clock. Cuumpinse Ratss.â€"The Gary Review and Scribner‘s Monthly for $4, the price of the monthly alone. "St. Nicholas" and the Grey Revisw for one year for $8.25. o new subscribers the Review sent free the remainder of this yeer, We understand that a deputation conâ€" sisting of Mr. Gilbert McKechnie, Presiâ€" dent of the G. B. & W. R. R., and other gentlemen have proceeded to Montreal at the request of the G. T. R. Board to confer } with the Manager on railway matters. Tz Normanby council have done a good | ; thing in deciding to have the bridge across | the mill dam at Ayton raised three or fonr‘ ‘ feet and newly covered. â€" The tenders were let the other day. â€" Mr. Umbach‘s tender of §218 for raising it, and Mr. Syme‘s tender of $160 for covering, were accepted, and the job will shortly be completed.â€"Cliford Arrow, _ Corrgorions. â€" The Directors having met, have made the following alterations in the prize list of the Dundalk U. A, 8. viz :â€"2 year old colt, 1st prize awarded to R. Davidson, instead of Henry Graham ; and Mr. J. Deans‘ special prize, awarded to a son of $r. McBratney, scholar of S. S. No. 2 of the township of Proton, and 2nd special prize to a son of Mr. Galloway of Dundalk, scholar of S. 8. No. 1, Proton. Smxeviar Accroext.â€"On Monday two sportsmen were after a deer and spotted. theiy game,â€"sure. . One of them took: steady aim for the flank of the animal and fired, but judge of his vonsternation when instead of bringing down a deer, he found that he had taken aim at Mr. Geo. Klenchâ€" roadt, of lot 25, con, 12, and had succeeded in shattering his little finger. The finger had to be amputated, but the patient is doâ€" ing as well as could be expected, and would | have been thaukful if the shot had been a little wider of the mark. Euzrfous AccipeNt. â€"A very serious, accident occurred on the farm of Mr. Jas. l Bell, in the 9th con. of Amaranth, last! Saturday, to a young man named Robert Hamilton. While feeding the threshing machine his left arm was by some means drawn into the machine and had it not been for two men who promptly caught hold of him he would have been drawn in bodily. Dr. Lewis, of Waldemar, was at once sent for, who telegraphed to Orangeville, and Drs. Washington and Armstrong went out ‘ and assisted him in amputating the arm of the poor fellow. The arm was taken off about eight inches above the elbow. He is now progressing as well as could be expectâ€" ed.â€"Advertiser. Local and other Items. Heavy Snxowsromm.â€"A week ngo last Thursday, it is said snow fell on the Col-l lingwood Mountains to the depth of nearly two feet. â€" The same storm spread over this section of country, but in Durham about tnree inches foll, and disappeared next day. Qn Thursday last it commenced snowing again and by Friday morning we had â€" six inches, and on Saturday we had about nine inches on the level, and at present the fields aro covered to a depth of about seven inches, and the weatuer cloudy and cold. The storm appears to be vyery extensive, reaching from Montreal to London. In this and neighboring Counties from six to twelve mehes ot snow is reported on Satâ€" urday last. At Brampton, Owen Sound, and Osprey a foot of snow fell@ Many farâ€" mers in this neighborhood have all their turnips out yet, and should the snow conâ€" tinue, will cause a heavy loss. More snow is falling. * Fatat AccorDpEXT. â€" Setween six and seven c‘clock on Monday evening last an accident of a very painful nature occurred about a mile and a half out of town, on the road between here and Inglis‘ Mill, whereâ€" by Mr. John Beaton, of the Township of Derby, was killed almost instantly, It appears that Mr. Beaton was driving home with Mr. John Thompson of Derby and his son, the young man having charge of the horses, when some one at present unâ€" known drove up with a teaimm and tried to pass. Whether it was that an attempt was made to prevent it or not, Thompson‘s team became unmanageable, and running away, the waggon struck a stump by the roadside, smashing one of the wheels off, and throwing Mr. Beaton and Mr. Thompâ€" son heavily out. Young Thompson mainâ€" tained his hold of the lines, and after a few hundred yards had been run over, brought the horses to a standstill, and on returning with them, found his father and Mr. Beaton lying insensible. After a few minutes Mr. Thompson recovered and was taken to Mr. Crooks‘ residenca on the Fairburn farm, where it was found that his injuries were not of a serious nature. Mr. Beaton was taken to McMeekin‘s Hotel by Mr. Jchn Riley, but before reaching there he died. â€" The cause of his death®aas disâ€" location of the cervical ‘vertebrae. His funeral took place on Wednesday. Mr. Beaâ€" ton was a quiet and unobtrusive man, and was very much respected by all who knew him. His family and relatives have the sympathy of the community in their pun- ful bereavement. â€"Owen Sound Adverâ€" biser, Cuesizyâ€"Tenders for ties, fence post, telegraph poles and construction of snow fences on S. & H. Railway are now called Cavort Frez.â€"As the Wwain wis ©°°"" ing south on the T. G. & B. R. Tuesday afternoon, near Daundalk, & car load of telegraph poles was discovered to be on fire. The train was brought to a standâ€" still and the burning poles thrown into a ditch. Some of them were Yyery much burnt. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the locomotive.â€" Orangeville Advertiser. . Suppex Dzaru.â€"On Friday, 24th ult., Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Weost Garatraxa, died of apoplexy. He was picking up some locse straw, preparatery to threshâ€" ing, when he put his hands up exclaiming ‘Oh, my head.‘ He foll down and expired. Deceased had lived in the township for the past thirtyâ€"six years, was a native of Ireland, and was in the 79th year of his awa. ‘The funeral on Sunday, was largely age. The funeral on Bunday, was IAIJO!Y attended. Fire.â€"About four o‘clock on Sunday morning last the stone stable to the rear of Mr. MceFayden‘s residence was discovâ€" ered to be on fire, and though the neighâ€" ‘ bors turned out promptly, and with the asâ€". sistance of Dr. Cameron‘s garden engine did their best,; sbon nothing but the walls were left standing. . Mr. MeLauchlan‘s residence to the north had a narrow escape. As it was ns once seen that it would be useless the fire engine was not sent for. The building was not in use as & stable,and the cause of Times. Eagus Caprurmp.â€"Last Sunday week, a daughter of Mr. Thomas Brown, on the gravel road about threeâ€"quarters of a mile from this place, heard a commotion among the geese on a pond in front of the house. On going to see what was the matter she was surprised to find a large grey eagle in the act of picking up a goose. She imme diately raised a stick and struck the eagle on the head, when it started to run neross the field, but Miss Brown followed, striking it every chance she got until she killed it. The eagle measured six feet six inches from tip to tip of the wings.â€"Markâ€" dale Expositor, Crvurer Orexryo.â€"On Sunday last the‘ new Presbyterian Church at Melntyre‘s Corner‘s, Osprey, erected through the efâ€" forts of Mr. Chisholm, was dedicated to the service of God. Rev. Mr. Rodgers of Colâ€" lingwood, preached in the evening ; Rev. Mr. MeDonald, of Creemore, in the afterâ€" noon, and Rev. Mr. Millard, of Maple Valâ€" ley, in the afternoon, to good congregaâ€" tions. On Mcnday the bazaar and teaâ€" meeting was held, and about 375 sat down to tea. Several addresses were delivered by speakers from a distance,and the entertainâ€" } ment proved a complete snccess both finanâ€" cially : senger. Ws regret to learn of the denth of James \ Gibson, Esq., Township Clerk of Osprey, ‘ which occurred at his residence near Maple Valley on the 18th inst. Mr. Gibson took up his residence in Osprey nearly thirty years ago, having Leen one of the first setâ€" tlers. Hoe was appoinicd clerk of the township at its first municipai crganization, & position which he held for twonty five years, to the satisfaction of all concerned Ho was much respeeted by all who knew him. His remains wore followed to their Afinal resting place by the largest concourse of friends and acquaintances ever present \ on a similar occeasion in his neighborhood. â€"Owen Sonund Times. Durrertx Enscriox Casz.â€"Cluef Jusâ€" tice Moss has declined to order the petition in the Dufferin case to be removed from the files of the Court of Appeal. The apâ€" plication was based om the allegation that the petitioner in the case had been guilty of corrupt practices during the elecâ€" tion, and was thereby disqualified from actâ€" ing in that capacity. ‘This allegation he denied ; and the Chief Justice has decided ngainst going at that stage of the case into crossâ€"examination with a view to establish the truth of the charge. The trial will therefore go on, the date fixed for it being the ninth of December, when it will comâ€" i mence at Orangeville.â€"Mereury. Sap Acetoryt.â€"Last Taesday morning an accident of a painful nature occurred to a young man named George Hurlburt, of Cuckoo Valley. Whileat a threshing at \fr. William Galbraith‘s, in Orange Valley, Artemesia, one of the horses on the maâ€" chine got loose, and Hauriburt, who was driving, went to jump off the horseâ€"power to tie him up again, and i2 the act ho slipâ€" ped, and one of his legs going down into the gearing his foot was fairly ground off. In an instant the machine was stopped, aud while those at work were engaged in extricating him messengers were desâ€" patehed to,Markdale and Flesherton for surgical aid. Drs. Sproule and Christoe were soon in attendance, when they found it necessary to amputate the leg below the kree. We learn that the unfortunate young man is progressing favorably.â€"Markdale Expositor. Tas West Gararzaxa Cass.â€"The Comâ€" mission of enquiry : into the municipal affairs of West Garafraxa met at the village of Douglas on Tuesday last, holding daily sittings till Saturday evening. The first three days were occupied in receiving information, charges, &c., examining acâ€" counts with relative vouchers, and issuing summonses to witnesses. . Friday and Saturday having teen fixed for taking eviâ€" dence, eleven of twenty witnesses cited vwere examired, Friday‘s sitting being proâ€". longed till eleven o‘clock, p. m. All the witnesses appearcd in response to their sitations, many from a distance, and no reâ€" muneration is allowed to them by statute. Everyâ€"effort is being made with a view to a thorough investigation, which is expected to be completed on Saturday next, when the Comission meets again at the village of Douglass. Mr. Guthrie appeared in the inâ€" terests ofthe municipality, and Mr. Dunbar on behalf of Mr. Dobbin, and Mr. Muir for Mr. Caupbell.â€"Mercury. Haxover.â€"The contractors of the S. & H. Railway are erpected to comnence in this village, on Tuesday first. Mr. Wm. Smith is getting on very well Air. Wm. Smith is getting on very we! with his section of the road north of here. and otherwise.â€"Collingwood Mesâ€" â€"As the train was comâ€" fire is anknown.â€"O. S. Questio®. â€"What should be done with a man who would allow a lady to sit more than one hour in & democrat waggon while his lordship (should be drunkship) was takâ€" ing his last glass ? We have the man in this township about 8 miles from our vilâ€". lage. ‘ Sxatmmc.â€"Our rink is being fitted up for: the winter use. We expect some good fun. Come on Jack Frost and make the ice. Fuxzzar.â€"The remains of the late Mrs. John Bannon were followed to the grave by many friends ; there were about fortyâ€"six conveyances. Funeral services were held in the C. M. Church, the sermon by Mr. Wilson, etudent of Knox College from the words, "Weep Not," found Luke VIIâ€"18. The discourse was very suitable for the o¢â€" casion. Wreargzr.â€"About ten inches of snow has fallen here. Cold enough for midwinâ€" ter. A little more snow weuld make splenâ€" did sleighing. ReturnEp.â€"Mr. George Dodds and bride have returned from their wedding tour. We wish them both many happy years. A gentleman fromf'.he county of Waterloo has commenced the harness making busiâ€" ness in this village. Village lots have changed freely. A Grist and FlourIng Mill in this village. There are a large force the Stratford and Huron 8. 8. NO. 1, BENTINCE. 8rd Classâ€"Philip Gottwals, Ellen Reid. 2ud Class, seniorâ€"Mary Gottwals, Wim. Campbell, Susan Reid, Lena Stumpf. Junâ€" iorâ€"Isabella Campbell, Magdalona Opportâ€" shaunser. 1st Class, se Christina Becker David Prehll, J Davis. g. 8. XO. 8, GLENELG. Ath Classâ€"Leala A. Banks, William D. iStaples, Wim. D. Grier, Elizabeth Morri @&rd Classâ€"Emeline Ritchic, Mary A. Ector, Catherine S. Collier, Hattie J . Banks, Patrick Morrison, Ww. MeCracken. 2nd Class, seniorâ€" Margaret Collier, Auna D. Moffat, Mary A. Banks, Ellen Kenny. Juniorâ€"Robert MeCracken, Magâ€" gie Anderson, Fauny MeNally. 1st Classâ€"Sarah J. Grier, James Banks, Joseph MeNally, Michael Kenny. 8. 8. NO. 2, ALLAN PARK, For the month of October. The names are arranged according to merit. 4th Classâ€"John Brown, Thos. Chittick, Jas. Edwards, Catherine Archibald. Brd Class, seniorâ€"Minnie Chittick,Sarah Chittick, Rebecca R. Hazlett. Juniorâ€" Fannie Fensom,Isabella Brigham, Andrew Wilson. 1st ('.‘lassâ€"â€"Julm Livingstone, Isabelia Hazlett, Margaret Fursman. Auniors â€" Rosauna McKenva, Hugh Jumiors â€"â€" I108@2DNA _ A/ Purvis, Alexander Mervyn s. s. xo. 5, BENTINCK. 4th Classâ€"J. Kincaid, A. Morrison, J. Redford, J. Kineaid. 8rd Classâ€"D, Storrar, A. Milligan, J. Lembke, M. Burgess. 2nd Classâ€"G. Sherman, Thos. Shermar, J. Storrar, D. Milligan, J. Milligan. 2nd Class â€" Richard Fensom, Jacob Franck, Jane Livingstone. 1st Classâ€"J. Sherman, 8. Boyd, J. Weirâ€" meir, B. Schanaucht, V. Sachs, F. Johnâ€" ston. 8. S. No. 0, CRAWFORD, BENTINCE, For the month of October. The names are arranged according to merit. 5th Classâ€"Aunie Milne, Jessie Milne. 4th Class â€"Sarah McClement, Henry Honess, Walter Boyee, John Milue, 8rd Classâ€"Yetsy Redford, Kate Taylor, Mary Hastie, Donald Hastic, Jolun Tayior, Robert Ledingham, Maggie Hastie,Frances Coutts. 2nd Class, seniorâ€"Robert Ledingham, E. Hastie, John Stewart, Wm. Flanigan, Allan Hewitson, Edward Boyee. Juniorâ€" Neil Coutts, Agnes McKinnon, Mary Hastie, James Milne. Mo®Et ScHoor Exanttnatrox.â€"The exâ€" amination of those attending the Model Schools at Owen Sound and Durham took place on Taursday and Friday last week. All the candidates were successful in passâ€" ing. â€" The following is the list, the highest number attainable being 575. . Maria Mofâ€" fett, 581, Alexander Nicol, 524, Jacob Burâ€". rows, 516, Maggie Wood, 504, Henry D. Leitch, 480, Mary A. Carr, 462, Elsie Sutherland, 455, Annie Bishop, 449, Selina Coleridge, 448, Williain ‘T. Moore, 442, David Carr, 442, Annic Broadfoot, 436, John McGillvray, 484, Eiizabeth Clark, 428, Maggie Robertson, 427, Bertha I.. Norâ€" ton, 426, Colwell Graham, 418, John A. Carson, 407, James Brown, 891, Mary A. Thibaudeau, 383, James Henderson, 877, John B. McLean, 839, Wim. L. Mackenzie, 328, Emily A. Wright, 816, Thos. Little, $12, James George Miller, 810, James J. Smith, 800.â€"Tribune. 1st Classâ€"Mary Taylor, Mary Ledingâ€" ham, Wim. Shennan, Kate Melntosh. Miss H. M. Sutru, Teacher. Tus â€" Lisurexaxtâ€"Goverxorsetp.â€"The Telegram says : Lieutenantâ€"Governor Macâ€" donald‘s term of office expires next June,. His snccessor will be appointed in May, We believe we are pretty safe in saying that the position will fall to Mr. Jonn Bevâ€" erly Robinson, who will resign in the meantime to maks way for Mr. Dalton McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy would have been in the Government ere this as Minisâ€" ter of Just‘ce if the seat in North Simcoe had been deemed safe. The natural disinâ€" clination of the Government to lose a seat prevented this arrangement from being carried out. Mr. McCarthy‘s appointment would have cost them North Simcoe. Flesherton. Honor Rolis. Elmwood. genior â€" Frederick Shaltz, cer. _ Juniorâ€"William Reid, Joseph Campbell, Alsina Mary Cooper, Teacher. J. L. Brows, Teacher, Mill would do well of men grading Railway here. hands very The In pursuancse of an invitation issued some time ago a meeting of representatives from municipalities interested was held in the Town Hall, Harriston, last Tuesday afternoon, t0 consider the question : *‘Is it advisable to ask the Ontario Goverrment to deal with the question of County Formations at the coming. eession of the Legislature ?" Fortyâ€"seven deleâ€" ‘ gates were present representing | Lastowel, Harriston, Palmerston, Mount Forest, Dur. ham, Colling wood, Arthur Village, Minto, Howick and Vaughan. Mr. A. Meiklejohn, Mayor of Harriston, was called to the chair and Mr. R. Ferguson, of Listowel was appointâ€" ed Secretary. After seme discussion it was moved by J. W, Scott, of Listowel, seconded by D. Yeomans, of Mount Forestâ€" That this meeting, representing & large number of municipalities, deem it advisable to ask the Local Government to deal with the question oi new county formations at the first . s oo on i t cn h Share mt tInE countice ZDAU OME MMUREINEY OOR Cl 24. i number of municipalities, deem it advisable to ask the Local Government to deal with the question oi new county formations at the first session of the Legislature, as far as the counties of Huron, Perth, Bruce, Grey, Simeoe, Welâ€" lingtor and York are coucerned. w F . sn 2l d. dW is s uic wl dusa on A somewhat extended debate followed im which the resolution was ably sustained by Messrs. J. W. Seott, D. D. Campbell, and W G. Hay, of Listowel ; Saml. Robertson ann R. G. Lambert, Harriston ; D. Yeomans and T. Swan, Mount Forest ; John Hogg, of Collingâ€" wood, and H. J. Middaugh, of Durham. Messrs. David Weir, of Howick, Thos. Dunâ€" bar, of Minto, and Thos, McDowell aud M. C. Potts, of Palmerston, strenuously opposed county readjustment, and Messre. E. J. O‘â€" Callaghan and W. H. Drummond, of Arthur TE % hoi jumding a ue A SVb D oat s E Callaghan and W. H. Drummond, of Arthur |. village, opposed the resolution on the gromnd | . that the municipali ies interested #were not fully represented. Amendments to the motion were submitted by Mr. Dunbar against taking |. any action in the matter at present, and by Mr. O‘Callaghan asking for an adjournment ‘ of the meeting for two weeks in order that a large representation might be in attendance and that two delegates be allowed from each municipality. â€" The amendments were voted 1 down, and the main motion was carried by a large mujority. It was then moved by 8. Robertson, Harriston, seconded by John Hogg, Collingwoodâ€" That this meeting hereby invites the muniâ€" cipalities within the Counties specified in the previous resolution to send deligates to wait upon the Ontario Government on the first day of December, with the view of pressing the scheme for the reas journment of these counties, This resolution was also carried by alarge majonity, after which the meeting adjourned. It is understood that the delegates interested . will assemble at the Walker House, Toronto, some time before halfâ€"past twelve p. m. on Monday, 1st December, and will proceed thence, at the hour mentioned, to hold the |appointed interview with the Government, The general movement in favor of county reâ€" | adjastment being thus fairly set on foot the | fur her developments will be awaited with inâ€" . | terest. â€"Mount Forest Examiner. COMPLETION OF THE OFFICIAL INSPECTION oF THE LINE. Tour or IxsrrEction.â€"At a meeting of the Board of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce \ some time ago, it was resolved to get Col. Gzowrki, of Toronto, and Walter Shanley, Esq., C. E., of Montreal, to go over the line ‘ and report on its condition, with the object: of verifying the estimate for the contemâ€" plated change of gange. These gentlemen, anecompanied by Mr. Wragge, General Manager, and Mr. Beatty, Solieitor of the Company, arrived in Owen Sound on Wedâ€" nesday afternuon. They say the line is much better than they expected to find it from the reports they had heard. â€" Col. Gzowski was in Owen Sound thirtyâ€"four years ago, and remembers only one log house. He expressed pleasure at finding such a thrivâ€" ing town on the site of the then wilderness. They left on Tl nrsday to go over the wes ern branch.â€"T imes. Movxt Forest, Oct. 80.â€"Col. Gzowski, of Toronto, and Mr. Walter Shanley, of Montreal, accompanied by Messrs, Wragge and Dickey, passed through here toâ€"day. After having inspected the large railway bridge here, they proceeded to Harriston and Teeswater to complete their profesâ€" sional investigation of the works of the Toronto, Grey, and Bruce Railway. TexswaTter, Oct. 80.â€"It appears that the Directors of the Toronto, Grey, and Bruce Railway have at last set to work energetiâ€" eally to bring about the proposed change of gauge and improvements to the line. Toâ€"day Col. Gzowski, of Toronto, and Mr. Walter Shanley, of Montreal, arrived here, after having made a carefal and thorough inspection of the whole line from Toronto to Owen Sound, and from Orangeâ€" ville to this villaga,. They expressed themselves as greatly astonished at the wonderfal improvements which have taken place in this section of the Province since \ the building of the road, and pleased at the exceeding fertility of the country. It is their intention to report fally as to the condition of the whole line, and to advise as to the widening of the gauge and the correctness of the figures submitted by the Company‘s Chief Engineer as to the cost of contemplated improvements, and generally to advise the Directors. Haxtax Derermtmep ro Sue tus Yaxken Mrnictxg Max.â€" The Hanlanâ€"Courtney 1 fizzle has at last reached an end. As alâ€"| ready stated, Hanlan last Thursday receivâ€" | ed back from Courtney the articles which ‘ he had forwarded for signature,. The pubâ€" lic are also aware that Courtney retused to | sign the articles, and thus the prospective ' race for the purse is in all probability off| for this season at least. No unprejudiced: person who has kept the run of this dreary business since the day of the Chautaugua fizzle can fail to see that Courtney has at no time had any notion of a second meetâ€" ing, and that his pretended willingness for a race was merely assumed, in the hope that by entering ungardedly into negotiaâ€" tions for a second race Hanlan might preâ€" jadice his legal claim to the purse. Hanâ€" lan has determined; acting on the advice of his friends, to settle the ownership of the $6,000 in a court of law without further delay. New County Movement. Ox the S1st ult., Clarke Brown was exâ€" ecuted at Cornwall for the murder of his father and sister on the 2nd of Eent. last. He confessed to having committed the murder, but denied having committed any murdars before the one for which he was hurg. T., G., and B. R. R. nb 4@ d qs > The fifth regular session of the Dentines Council was held at Chitsick‘s Hotel, Ally,,, park, on Saturday, Oct. 265th, 1879. . Mou,, bers all present. Communications reesiveq from County Treasurer stating that Easg 4 of Lot 4 in the 2nd Con., M. G. E., vu still vested in the Government, thorefy,, not liable to tasxation, . Communication fyled, Petition received from Joln Me. Gregor and fourteen others, arking aid from \Council to open and improve side line X,, 5, Con. 14â€"15. The Reeve reported com. munication received in the matier of arrogy, of gaxes against Lot 28, Co#. 14, and ),. commended that on account of informatioy obtained no netion be at present tuke, â€"Report received. e( & To the “unifipd €ouncil of the Fowp ship of Bentinek : | GexTcEm®x,â€"Your Committo® appoing. ed to receive and examine the Collocfoy rB.;a]ll f?r 1878 beg leave to submit the fiofi,‘:«?ff“w taken from the sail Donald MeDougal!, Collect or, Dr, to the Corporation of Bentinek : To amount of the Resident Roll, $8,206.45 ; To am‘t collected on Nonâ€"Resident Roll, $11 ; Fotal $8.217,. 45. Contra., Cr.: By Item,; No Effeets, $350.69 ; By Item, Expenses,; $30.90 ; Ry Rrrors in Assessswont, .80 ; By Statute la. ‘borperfnrbo‘“.m; By Treasurer‘s Re. seipts, $7,820.86 ; Total $8,217.45. . All of iflhich is respectfully submitted. Wautre Lamraw, Chairman. Moved by Mr. Fursman, seconded by My, Willis, that the Report of Committee on Colleetor‘s Roll be reesived and entored in the Minutes.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Fursman, seconded by Nr. Laidlaw, that the salarly of the Collec. tor for the year 1879 be $125, and that he be roqmmd to return his Roll not later than the third Monday in January next.â€" Carried. Applications for the office of Collestor received from Donald MeDougall and Joln M. Wilson. Moved by Mr., MeCullum, seâ€" eonded by Mr. Fursman, that the applies tion of Donald MeDougal}, with the names of s areties mentioned thersin, be accopted, that he be eppointed Collector of Taxes for the year 1879, and that a Byâ€"Jaw be intro. duced and passed eonfirming said appoint. ment.â€"Carried. Byâ€"law No. 10 for 1879, appointing the Collector for the eurrent year, haviog been read a first, second and third time was orâ€" dered to be pmssed, signed, and soealed, Moved by Â¥r. McCallum, seconded Mr. Willis, that the Selectors of Jurors the enrrent year be paid the summ of $4 for their services.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McCallum, seconded by Mr. Fursman, that the Clerk be instucted to make enquiries necessary tow ards having Joseph Mills, an indigent, taken to an hosâ€" pital, he baving eaneer in his face. Carâ€" tied. The Reeve reporied having expended $21.50 on Cons. 8 and 9, at the River Styx bridge, work consisting of two culverts and filling, also $1.75 for making culvert on Cons. ! Mr. $10, f. Con. 9, 8. 1. A., 2C 30P CDTERMS ETUMC way on sideline 30, Con, 2, N. D. R.; $3 on Rowland‘s Hill, 8. D. R. ; $6 for makâ€" ing culvert on Con«. 2 and 8, S. D. R., at Lot 12. Mr. Willis reported having erâ€" pended $80 on Cons. 2 and 8, W. G. R., at Lots 63â€"64; $#1 for repairing seraper; $3 for removing drift wood from Hopkin‘s bridge ; $5.50 for work on Cons. 2 and 3 S. D. R., at Lots 47 and 48 ; $6 for outting hill at Lunney‘s bridge; $6 for removing drift wood from same bridge ; $5 for coverâ€" ing crossway Cons. 2 and 8, W. G. R., at Lots 62 and 63 ; $1 for repairs to hill at Lots 41 and 42, Cons. 2 and 8, S. D. R.; #7 for ditching and grading at Lots 63 and 64, Cons. 2 and 8, W. G. R.; $5 on sideâ€" line 35 and 86 Con. 1, W. G. R.; 811 for work on hill on sideline 40, 8. D. R.; $10 for cutting hill on base line, Con. 4 ; $6 for letting and inspecting work. Mr. Laidlaw reported having exp $28.75 for making 12 rods of erosswn a hewed eedar enlvert on Gons. 14 a1 at Lot 3 ; ©16.75 for underbrushing r Cons. 14 and 15, at Lot 8 ; $18 tor ditchi grading, cleaning ereek and making hewed cedar culvert on Cons, 14 and | at Lot 4; $50 for 76 rods of ditching, era ing, cleaning road bed of stumps and |0j Lot 2, Cons. 14 and 15; $15.88 for mak: 2 bridges on Cons. 8 and 9, at Lots 14 a 15 ; $5.62 for letting and inspecting w 4 days,â€"Reports ordered to be road » cheques issued. Moved by Mr. Laidlaw, seconded Mr. McCallum, that the sum of %3) grauted to open and improve sidelin6 Cons, 14 and 15, as asked for in the pett of Jolhn MeGregor and fourteen others Carrie d. Moved by Mr.MeCallam,seconded by N‘ Laidlaw, that this Council do now adj04" to meet again in Chitteck‘s hotel, AUs® park, on the call of the Reove.â€"Carmicd Fres at Grzexsvius.â€"On Wedsosit" the hnb and spoke works of F. W. Hor & Bon, Greensville, near Dundas, were bW* ed down. The origin of the fixre is »° known, but it was first discovered »°** the boiler, and though every exertion P* sible was made to save the premises, 9" ing to the high wind blowing, the m« building, boiler house, and storechonso ®«"* completely destroyed, together with all !!* machinery and stock in the main buildi9f and the greater part of the stock in «* storehouse. â€" Loss $25,000; insurance 57 000 or $8,000. Ox us Vesos or mus Grayze â€"S= the condition of Moses A. Walker, / N.H., with congestion of the langs and © Catarrh,. â€" ‘Iwo bottles of the Const!t Catarh Remedy mfi;x‘ restored | health, and, to use his woruds, U my whole system," The remedy 1 for ® all Druggiste, Bentinck Council. or covering ¢rtosmway on #ideline 2 8. N. D. R.; 820 for @overing oros Fursman reported | expenditure expr ~»puilt 9P for sale Such was nf IW‘V' ach by lar hroul} Ar Oh! lot C 1t sum Tr W\ ut, wh! how ave Mlis Acndine Thankless our Chursh, on Have mocked the marvel H W B Thon 2 We ha it us His faithfulness prock The kecnest pangs He hath He merey bionds with chaus id hot though be Mis angor Â¥et is his rod a FPathor‘s n Aud he is compassion‘s God Abr Â¥oe floods have not our homes de R Mr summon‘s Church and F ntrite to lkiss the Fathor ably to dmurken to is wor t us our evil deeds cor t Th CANADIAN ITENM Normanby Council nght of way of the Stra Juron Railway is now all arly the whole work pla ceaseless, monstrot rvice erawloth in t1 uth is stained by vi Wilsoy .xeccize es ut the Bram day, there being alendar. nat 6 l'fl‘fl formed on tl z, on Sunday,and people foot. ‘Whe weather is e Thy bo rdian of « bern m00ss Lowse . made arrangem n January 22nd. Thanlegiving * Ont th fortume they ato ost toil ho giveth tr is Mis great goodnes or in Ag n Colbeck hast d be th 1 last n MALLOL lc ert John R TROM THE upper rd ecurity usand 1 [ the towns t wulle Deputy Re Post Off Div ision. ht K(l’ H y h of Collin goh keeot 14 $4 it th DUT band 5 w ts