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$52 ll tti go .13... 'A.ror.r1auscn With regard to the comac wh:c., I t“ L (1:14),; t America: war, I van any t1...t than- Its nu part of my poluwul Inc v'." ulsih I hare [won proudest. I no m tl.c gmuduzr \fthn Cuiou the re- ,vcuuoi'c.ll dude who stru:cgUd to tuaiu. t...u t ,Apyli.uscn I tivmly lunch“. too, that by ig., "siracucc many iuatituticus which sonar of mounply in our laud may beblestros ed. I Milen- tlmtfuo commerce, iut.rcoursc between nations only restricted hy tautn'u which Is absolutely necessary, It the best guarantee for peace and pro.. perity-rapplause)--aud must "ltiwutely fraud [Maugham the wulld. If my country in the world intenstad In free u- change it IS nus one. Its Datum! resourc- " are the greatest in the world, Ind its poduets we much greater than an be Ind u home. It must tho boa great lua- 'gaetceing oountry,Nrt I do not his". it is possible (or you mandala: to wooing. grsMeieut, " your own link. It in Y", any to understand the present "eitement. Tho grout "boom"-tiastghter)--U getting to be well understood all on: the world. In my opinion it bu ban and by the “that. this you your bod new. l ‘00 Inge: than our. while in all Bump. I 2et.,',T,t2tgtgtaT2t', {ago-”l can in CM I proNet. quality of 'lktSo'llL'.l)"ktl, n Et". gun- I a: tte) Jo,72'.",'tfd " thut.'. I a... 11.1.- h the 'yiiiii'iiiiFii i . u. _ irii4itEir.' F.5iei21'tti' ( "g'f,T2t'd'dhTA'l=2ldt - l Mr. Rutter, a distiuguished member of the Imperial Home of Comrm us And Scen- tary of the Coden Club, hm been making a tour oi'Cruvada and the United States,and VII enlcmiued the other day at Delusoui. eds by the chYozh Free Trade C lab. The was: " the evening Inning been drunk, Mr. hm: replied as follows :--Ur. Ptesi. dent and Gemtleuwtr,--1 thank you for as. sociatiug the borough which I represent with my canic-tt.u, borough of Rawhide. which was the birtlsptuee of John Bright. and which ,sasrcpresented by Richard Cot. _ --ra view of the great lurdsliip'sud 3n! fearing which is expected to prevail among the laboring classesin Great Britain,dnring the approaching winter in consequence of the want of work and the scarcity of food several public} men ore culling attention to neglect ul articles of diet which are equally as healthy and nutritious as the diet in or- dinsry use, and which may he obtained at aeompamtively smnll cost. Among others Sir Henry Thompson has been writing on this subject in the Contemporary end in s recent article. directs "tentionlto the use of _, heme Is A nutritive, wholesome.ugreellile. and cheap to tide of diet. Sir Henry claims that pens and beans m of " high nutritive value as buteher's meat, while by most stainnclis, beans espeeislly are much more easily digested ; and consuming weight for weight one feels much lighter mad loss (-pprc ssed after the leguminoul dish, while tho comparative cost is greatly in favor of the latter. m. ssys that a very good luclltutl is to combine one part meat all}: two parts beans, sdding vegetables and garden urls so as to mnke a stew, which shall be more nutritious, wholesome an! palatable than a stew of all meat with rcgvtablcs and no beans. -'ru, Landon Free Press says that the are. otuatul devoted to wheat raising in England has dimianhL-d frcm shout four million acres in 1869 to nhout three million in 1879. As centres of populntion increase In size and important" the ma aerated to "up: must bo itrogrtrsaiively lessened, so that Canada and other grain-producing Countries must Meomc more and more the erauaries of Ilia world. Mr. Dawson. tin, ecologiot, animate.» the urn ofthe Rod Bi re: valley " about tour million In”, which might be expected to yield about twenty- four million bushel. of gain, and Professor Macaw, of the Paeitie Survey. cltimatu tho nulnlwr of ucros of arable land arath.. Lh- for settlemrut between the Lake of the It owls, in Maintain; audJ'luare River ut the foot of the Rocky Mourstainr, at about two hundred million acres. ' Mail" N "Otter-Toronto. Luv] 19.11.". &e.,--A. Ccchnne. Durham UAupyor-uutwduuu‘ not Ulla! liniuhunkp‘ul lain alum The My oi con-uh; 3-5.6qu of dais III-I no great that we no [and to ind-t - payment at the Win-in; of the you in Agants for the Grey Review, “chit-Id Th... 'hoo. Ski-0|. Coll- cr. Mc"asrdem, Ionic! lent. Alena-du- Taylor. M ten-hip Notiee--trulimaa t Holman, "unmet. Note Lmt--Roberrt Gallagher. Proton. --TU "on. Edward Blake has been re- turned a: representative for West Durham in tho House of Commons k, Melon: “ion. --rrr. have mi pleasure in wefeoming the Guide, a new daily hem-pupa estab- Med " Port Hope. In mull-mica] ozo- cation the Guide is "u-tiotstttrle, and ia pom-c: it u an uncompromising "t porter of good government. --The Rev. Father Diiziel,eterr, of Lewis. Quebec, is charged with preaching a pomp cal sermon: in tho interest of the Chaplet!) party, in which he is said lo have advised his ttaritslson"rs to isoltste thcmsolves and sap-mu: their interests from thou of the EnglL-h-spvnhng residents-ttsus endeav- uxiug to set race against rue. THE REVIEW. Durham, November 20, 1879 Thomas Bayley Potter. yen _ it? Maxwell "teevtttr, ”OI-ul- bro-norm Gum Srotattc-Aht Sand-y evening, Oetobor 25th. loin. Men grove up to the gut. ofMr. Adam Weir, MM on the 8rd Com. N. D. B., Glanelg. And tying the born to . post. went into Mr. Weir's bun and stoua qt-tity a! who“ Ind out; An" loading " the w!- they drove back Iain taunt the Durham Road. It is myth- Imus-runway :'/"i':) to an», Ind all " a my to the Quail Nadia; but. 1 Omrouo or Esrtom.--We umUmtamt Hint Mr. C. E. Tanner pun-pom giving tho Ontorio of queen Esther in our Town, Ut about three weeks. It will be rendered in behalf of the Mechnieu' Institute. by the Local Talent of on: Town. We notice by our exohmges when this has boon perform ed that it has boon highly spoken ofbr the omrcattr.--Ort Friday last, Mr. G. T. Hngynrul, editor and proprietor of the Arthur Enterprise, died after a shortin- uoss of typhoid fever. Deceased In nuiversully requoud. H. w“ buried on Standby. Mid his funeral Ina one of the largest that has our been seen in the neighborhood. 5 ers for the purpose of filehing money out F of the pocket.» of the people that of the cot- " tin lords is the most relentless. Cottons n have been advanced one and a half centsto " two cents per yard; ducks and ticking: two g to three cents. and cotton yarn twesstrtio " cents per bundle. The woollen ring is wise " no its day. Its time has not come yet, u a d great deal of old stock still lies in the hands V of dealers. But very shortly, the boom will be heard in the woollen trade and with no uncertain sound. Howvcr it is " not only in the cotton trade that prices '.. have adxunced. Almost everything which a in essential to the existence of life or which it contributes to its comfort has increased in d price to a greater or leseextent. And the end P has not come yet. It ii. to-da y an increase of '. so much per lb. or per yard, ”the case may be, and to-inorrow a still further advance. t Today shortness oferop or scarcity in thr n market is assigned " the cause of the in. r cream in price. And to-morrow the ad n rum-o in accounted for in some other way. c l‘he fact is that in those lines of goods in u which Canadian manufacturers have a u monopoly of the market, the question with 3 them is not how much protection is needed tt to build up their peculiar manufeatures. as " they coolly argued twelve months ago, but r how much can they compel the Canadian _ b consumer to pay for what he buys. Boots) u have advanced twettustiv. to thirty per r cont. ; rubber goods fully forty so far as the . conaumer is concerned. Hardware twen, . ty to twentrtive per cent. ', and sugars two a to three cents. coffees thus to four e contt and teas toar to " cents per lb. Thin a is the fruit of protection. Protection from cheap food, cheep bootsnnd cheap clothes. _ It may then be asked where are the advan. ' tages olthe so-called National Policy. A ', policy to be of a national character is one i which benefits the great body of the people, I but " to thin Canadian abortion it oppress- , es the whole community tor the purpose of r bcuctiting the few. ot all classen, the . ttuttMtrtgarCre those who were specially as- ' sured by the National Policy advocates of , great advantages under the new order of I things. A home market would be provided ' for them " which there would be no for. f eigu competition, and where, therefore, they must necessarily command high prices , for the products of the farm, while at the , same time the increased business done by the manufacturers would only have the et. I feet of increasing the prosperity of tho for. _ nicrs. So said Sir John himself. Well, it is true that a tew weeks ago wheat went up and the Conservative press at once endeav- med to insinuate that this was due to the National Policy. Even segreat a lumin- ary " Mr. Thomas White was not above hinting that the accidental rise in the price of cereals wa; an argument in favor of the National Policy. However, thegrtatinasa l of the people are becoming well aware of 1 the fact, thntso far as the price of wheat is I eoneern:rd the tariff is virtually inoporuive 1 and that the ree2at risoin price was the on- I tirely tocxpcctcd scarcity in European ma'" " kets. h'o also in reference to all the other 1 pr. ducts of the farm, and although a tem. ] porary and local riao or fail may be due to t eseeirtiou'iU causes, yet prices are ruled by t the state of the English market, cud are 1 independent of our tariff regulations. Thus c l white the farmers are in no way benetitasd l I by the National Policy they, in common f with the whole community, are being daily 1 injured by it. The lesson was hard to f, ’ learn, but when learned it will be rcmeui- u l bored. Wages have not increased nor. has tl Arork become more plentiful. while the a purchasing power of the dollar has dimin- a islwd. A slight rexival has occurred in a s] luv Jcpariusctns of trade but in the opinion it of able count mists it will be short-lived as l in the nature of things cannot 1reotheraistr, n so I an: as the vicious 6sesal policy at prom (l out in force is allowed to continue. . In the tutte-Natiotml Policy a”. M expectttlona were held out by Sir John _ bin follows. if only ‘0 Ct-ui gained the “3.: (HM Jt maintained. would u I oi.. mount-cunn- would gain; up any utreun. the pupal-ion “nigh doubled or no: be“. u would be provided for everything the por ple could sell-in short on on ofproNwrity would set in end Canadian markets would 1 he kept for the Canadians. All thin elap- tmpnnd “gnu deal more of. still more duh-alive character wan indulged in by Con. serralivc stump ' raters. and it unneeded but too We” in leading many to suppose, that there really might be a short road So wealth and indepeuders to. The National Policy has now been on trial for upward: of twelve months. Intt the factories have n " wrung up, the working population of tls ~cnnntry hr., dilllllzlrljcd instead of ia. creased, tramps abound in every Jircetiou, ‘naulciling h r Work and timling none, and I h add to the general stagnation of business which prevails. the can of living has ia. creased enoru2ucsly and is still increasing. ( of all the rings which have bern lately 1 formed among our handful of manufactur- sour: EFFECTS by m N. P, h‘-.. " V, Jun KN. E. i - ( ml Policy (by: great) M on) by Sir 1LiUiiij ly the Conan-rvnivio!1 ' t3erafhi-cit 'qr; Mt a on. tawny l gating up evuy‘ on ii?i,iitiiiii': H. I at] dad a Trusty-ionic. I A Fm Asaxau--Mr. Colin C. Me. [ Fayden, of Glenelg, has purchased ttom l Mr. Richard Rivers, of tho Township of Garrick. 1 ilue thoroughbnd Dublin bull, wont nine mouths old. Dun Tunnel hotmmeT.--A few, weeks ago Mr. Malcolm McKeehnie. ot) Ban. what ummmuying I wedding party m thrown out of his buggy Ind he had '- i leg broken. The huh In a very but! 011., sad tho bow RM to hunt. It wu M. ally MM that the limb mould be up. and. This a. (In. . tot In” In. Malachi.” nut nil, in. tbe M e- the presence of no any who were mined ty in. the honorable odUe of instructing youth. Id and congratulated the Meyir in bringing te together so much that is important to the n tutored the community. Befertingtothe tt. subject oi education the honorable gentle- ed man laid that people di‘ered ac to what c, was meant by education. "It is not book: to alone (hear. hear); it is not what they cell al the three Ws. Ityou want a aimple, a do plain education. reading. writing, and we atithmetie are very good, and for the bulk of of men they are probably tsuftieient for their .1- work in life. Education is not even chu- a, sics and mathematics. of which. in my deyr rid when I was young, Iknew nothing. and ot es which I have' not acquired any knowledge n- since. (Laughton) I regard what are is. called classics, that IS, the ancient languag~ 1y as of Greece and Home, as rather luxuries .r- than anything else. It is a great luxury to ut know anything that is good and innocent; ot. i it u a great luxury to know a great deal oi us the past, not that it makes you more pow- to erful to do much, but it gives a greatpleas- no are to the person who knows, yet I do not " myself believe that there is ttttythittttitt the se way of wisdom which is to be attained in I it any ofthe l-oolu ofthe old languages which do at this moment may not be equally attain- he ed in the beolta of our own literature de Therefore I think a man may be as great. is as good, and H9 wise a man, knowing only we his own language, and the wisdom that is eh enshrined in it, as if he knew all the Latin ch and Greek books that have ever been writ, in ten. (Hear. hear.) lint! was saying there ad is another sort of education beyond that of of o its. i think Milton descii' es this'souti " merit in sparking of some ancient people or re. persona. He speaks of him as "deep versed llt' in books aud_sliallow in hiutseli'1laugltur). u. md there is no doubt that there are people d who know almost everything that can be y known in the library, and yet can hardly in make his way from one street to another. a (Laughton) But what I want to any, and l I will not take up your time many mc. nl merits. is that I think with regard to teach- ns en, they have two entirely different at branches of labour. '1 hey have that of in. ttt strueting their pupils 'rom books, and they ts have that of instructing them from their er own conduct and their own manners. Yon no wantto teach a child to be gentle-ami I ft. Intuit any that it is better than book learn- Co ing--uot the gentleness that is weakness. " for there IS a petfcet gentleness which is it, combined with great force. (Hear, Lenin). In You want gentleness, you want humanity. B. Humanity to animals is one point. (Hear, 1- hour.) It I were a teacher of a school I A would make it a very part of mybusinoss to m imbue every boy and girl with the duty of e, being kind to all animals. It is impossible V to say how much evil there is in the world yf from the unkinducss and barbarity which .e people show to what we call the inter, ir " creatures. Then there is the quality of it tvuselfithrtostr. There is much seltishcesti of in families. 8elhsluic.rs in families is the d cause of misery, and the cause of great " injustice. Uuserlfishuosr, and a love ofjas. .', tice. these are qualities which come if you ' offer them to the young person's mind. 0 I'heir very nature makes them that they y cannot receive it except wlth liking and F- approbation. And I have no doubt that it . in possible for the teachers in the element- I t ary schools in Birmingham during the next l p ten years or so. daring which they will . have two or three generations of children i e under their care, so to impress their minds . on these tsulrieetts that twenty years hence c it willb: seen and felt over the whole of a the town that there is an improvcnz. at in , these respects in the general p Tulatiou, a (Applause.) These are thin,“ which Ithiuk f it believes the teachers in these schools to C bear in mind. They cannot possibly have , too high a sense of the responsibilities of . their position and of their duties. (Hear, . 'liear.) The sense oi that is growing our i . all the country since the School not passed. i , I would have no extravagance in the school 1 l sy<tem it-nothing that was done for on- t _ tentatiou, nothing that was done for show ; l y but whatever can be done to In the ed tea. l ' cation real, to raise the diameter of our , population and exalt the sentiments of the 1 people, whataoei er can be done by the ex- ; penditure of money and the devotion and l the earnest effort of good men and good women, like the 500 or 600 I see before me, ' that I would do and have doue--(eheersr-- ,.' and although there mar be these l l lwho think it proper in public i, speeches to plunder the educational " h forts of the people of Birmingham, I am h quite cure it is done only by those who are h not aeptaiuted with what you are doing. u (Hear, hear D If they were atrptairtted d with it as you are. and as I am to a certain extent, there would be no Voice lifted here ttt or hereafter against the School Board or n the people of Birmingham for the course u they have taken with regard to the edttea. ot tiou of their community. I only exhurt eh l you to go on, and comiiler there is nothing it: in thin town that is more mential to th. town's future prospe ity andgrutneeethen it; the good and sound education of your children, and every one, as when, will ta; feel that you have been a party to, and " have been one of the leaders in the peat. ch eet work that the population ct 'iiiiiii:1 bun bee ever vet undertaken to oompUte." L' Mr. John Bright was prom! “no“: It . Soim tan with iuiuea Blank Liam WHO“ in “Elementary 8011‘ orthat town. Thu! m about 1,000 pc- lsons went including goo to 000 tenth-I- '"trtt."'tu'i'tiittT os' 82¢:an TEACHERS. sons went including goo to W marlin Mr. Bright, having been invited to spear, tsaidtuthigHe-in In"; in rest, “viii-Ming torn. amok}; -dtrr-ttmrr.ttiremt, (Ingmar about mitten months :30. Mr. Chum has "it lympahy d the community inhis Ill “mutant. Death hum“ Baum is the me of a Poet Ofhee, five miles west of Prion-ills, ant it kept by the "venerable" Mr. Dongs“ Melanin. who, in [ his day vs. I School Teacher by occnnnwn. I had the planar. of unending to his teaeh. ings for the. you. in the old Ichoul home It In Holmaglu'l, Durham Raul, at this pines than Iubo-n ermttadatso. church (Pmbyt-innh'n an. and will in opened in I for wash for divine worthy. In. Jun- Cu-uon was buried [at week, I ha old-t an tart my. and Manual Mr. Webster carniel on an extensive busi- nequ that Town, he haul the Grist Mills, Saw Mills, and a large Dry Goods Store, and in n tint-ch" grain buyer. I was prmnt the other day, when he started hi: shingle ma- chinery, which 1pm" to work splendid. Thin machinery will be a great convenience to the surrounding country. in the most of In "aural here had to go to Durham or Flasher- ton for our shingles. Mr. June. bu put- - Addition to hi: hungry, um an work “tented by " our atteatir. workman. Mr. John Erwin, in lint l 'Um-Permit me a short space in your neat. 'ly tiniehed mm in this is the first time I have Attempted to write you anything to ap. pear in print or otherwise. I get your paper and l unsure pm that I am highly interested with ite canton“. I noticu items from Dun- alk and Flesherton and other places contain- ed therein, and never a word about, or from Pricerillo or Iiuuuesmn. Now Sir, I am nut a citizen of the liuurishing town of Piaucvillc, but, by the way, I am a frequent visitor, and I with its orosperity to inerease. I ttttond the good "ulnl united l'rcsbyterim Church there [ every Sabbath, health turl wenhcr permit. ( ing, Mir over truthful mmis'er, the Rev. Mr. _ McLeod wns [nil up for three "r four Sah- baths, and cunnequently our churches (for We have two, one for Gaelic and one for English) had been vacant for that time, and now I In: happy to relate that he in maturing fut to " wanted health and u able to attend to the duties appertaining to hi; office. i 8roram.--0ms evening hurt week a son of J. W. Anderson w m ulieved at an over- coat worth about fourteen dollars. He drove his team under B. J. Sproul is then], and lemming to the wnggou in nlout " tun minutes found that some scoundrel had made off with his overcoat. Sumo two or three persons in this township ought to have {me lodgings in a stone house. _------- -----.- ----. , Ta: Rev. Mr. Ferguson, Presbyterian. has lmpted . can to Chaley. [ Tux '.treautitirP In! com. Iguin And isiuco Monduy owning In have but a u- Pricev111e. To the Editor of the Jtecierv, The 12mm that nut with the accident last week was a sun of William Lockhm-l. he way oiling the umchinc when his foot slipped, and his hum] caught. in the gearing, tearing his fingers to pieces. Dr. Kerr, of Maxwell, dream] the hand, taking off the fitut finger at the second joint, the other fingers m the tirstjuint, leaving the haul About. iiugerless. you front. snow. A Llox ---We had a visit trom a Govern- ment Lyon his week he was looking after tho weight: and measures. HI, suppuxe. like other lions, las will get his prey. We say. Well dune, J: int, when tl.e Grits come to the from. againy Al will nced to change your tune. Tn: Fun on Tuesday lust was not so well tsttenderd u the previous one/mt cattle that watch good aondition were easily dispel . " of. Price: sham the mun u at 1m one. "V The Rev. H. L. Yuan. Resilient otl tr. John's Chunk. lion, and human-1y of Mount Fond, Lu ruixned his clxuge. and will leave this week for Virgiuin. Anon-r twelve o'clock list night the nu- ehine shop of McKenzie Bron, of Club- burg. want-11y dostmyed by fim. The moulding and blacksmith Alsop Inn with grant dithealty and. On Friday,Nov. 28th, on the farm of Mr. John liruemer, near the White Horse Tavern Stand, lieutiuck. Farm Stock. Implements, te, Hugh McKay. Auction. cor. J vxmn linen: Asoocasrroy.-0n Fri. day evening, Nov. 28th, a meeting of the Junior Reform Association will be held in St. Andrew's Hall, " half-pant seven o'elcek. We hope to see a. fall attendance. Tn! are now manufacturing at the Dun-lam Foundry n Threshing Machine with Inumber of substantial and useful improvements. Those using these mn- ‘chines tshould cull and see it. On Friday (tomrrrrow) on the farm " Mr. Alex MacRJe, Con. 6, Glenelg, Farm Stock. Implements, te, D. McCurmick, Auctioneer. WILD Cue Cummr,--Wil1itttn Thump. son. of the 2nd Con. W. G. It., Nornutuby, trapped two wild eats last week. One of them had its leg badly hurt, but the other Wu uninjured. Both eats are alive. and us ferocious an even We have no doubt the Collecting Conmuttee of the A. ts Es'uili. tion, Mount Forest, will secure these "mild" eyed natural subjects for their Exhibition next week. War. CASBIDY, trx-Treasurer of West Iraraft “a, that several months' imprison- ment in Guelph gnu]. on I chm-go of em beading tmvmhip funds. was released on bail on Saturday wed, ti4,000 security Icing given. Pvncxusxn AN onahs.-Tlse Mount For. est Division Sons of Temperance have por. chased, from Mr. I". G. Gardiner, and Inn] placed in their lodge room. a very tine organ. It was manufactured by the Do- minion Organ Co., of Buwmanville. Local and other Items. Auction Sales. BUN ESSA N. Jiu" is gm several inches of Flesherton. ha-.. _....‘_. a-" Mi. Reid’s remarks, “Ana dubbing the int employer: of “when blackheads." Mr (let M no"! did myth; of the kind; and big 'f"'ttN,t,t'trtytte-ruAl,o: no. Ur. M and helm! ”(and 'the And now sir with regard to the teacher who has one grain of independence left. I tun sorry for him. lie should have exhibit- ed that one gr-in in I better way. 1 en: glad to know tint he in not 3 regiment-- tive man. I believe he stands alone in his glory. I think there is not I second teach- " in the district who will nuke BO little at himself on to try and belittle Dr. Gun. Why, even "CivU" did not do it. The ( doctor is the only local man of any talent who has gratuitously assisted in to become meccesful u a Teacher: Minion. It the "one groin" man, therefore. had one grain of e teecher'l soul left in him.I think he would not have so degraded it. It. them. tore, he he been . teacher he must b. . shelved one. 0 Tampa" o more. The most prominent idea u the third i qliutntiun is, to incite team“ not to harbor any morbidly suspicious feeling 3oneoruiug any parent in his section.but instead there- ' f "vuat, talk checrily, and, if invited take Inn with him." I think, when I any that .his is the most “admirable Bud prutical in; gertiou" ever given by one teacher to mother. that the nut majority of parents will heartily Igreu with me. It in for "Civia" to say where it is neither “nimble not practical. trougthcwd their tuautal faculties" so Gs to render the“. eutlusiastie in the purth of kuowludge and power. The leading idea of tho scouud quotatiuu is, that "Success among bloeklseads will always be the best measure of a tuchcr's cfiieicney." H.we, too, I acknowledge my- sell a believer in the "admirable and [true- tieal"--espcttiaily so when I remember that the suppoaed blackheads of many a family and Nth". ol have frcqunntly became of world wide renown, became somebody has at 'cut suceec.lrd in an umlL-ratandiug them, that they have “directed, stimulated. and The iirst quotation inevlcutes the ides that, there is as "broad scope for ingenuity and judguiotrt,"aud as much of both “need- od" by the Teacher "to direct. stimulule and strengthen the mental faculties" of pupils, " that: is by the doctor "in da. Lermiuiug the tsymptruas of disuse and compounding medicine fur its remedy." I would like "Civis" to Print out where this idea is not both adanra'oU and practical. (Frou our L'orrcspod-M , Tho vi“. et H-ville u bmriahiug just. mm. Mr. Willi-II lm in now ml, in his I" Phohgnpl Guilty to truufu' h .tveur ‘ded bite ot MW of several ply thick- tim,-hs one of the individuals who has lri d to make the Teachers' Association of South Grey mutually beneficial to its memo bers, and worthy of public esteem, I denim up: co in your columns to criticise tho enti- cisms If those two gentleman who hue honored us in your local 'routemportw.vu last Line: with their opinions of our pro. grxunmc. our language, and our work. And fust with regard to "Civis." He iind, fault with the President for having the ': "nude-st sssurauee" to predict that “the ( l present session would surpass its prede- j ccssors," for, he say... 0he failed to obnon‘e l anything of interest or any evidencx- ot l success." All 1 h no to say to this in that outside appearances me not always u just I criterion by which to form nu opinion all persons or Associations, and tha. those win I uttend tho sessions for mutual hum-tit neem- I ed to have been more interested than funn- crl: , and seemed to conuiden it more auc- cesnfnl as an Associatiou,and, it will certain.- ly he acknoch hm]. they ought to he the best judges. Tho Association Loin; in in:' infnncy we rejoice to know that even it I measure of success ntttends its elf-arm l "Civis" seems to think,too,tlut there were no "admirably practical suggeutluu" in Mr. Reid‘s addx'eu, atrl he gives tlnuo quota. tions to prove it. was. or diminutive shoots of tinfoil, tho an! counterpart of th. most bewzlful 3nd Irentitk “nuns-o. that my be placed in juxupo-i- tiol to his C-ot-tra. We hopes In will do well " the basin-I. John A. Sou-let. n linking . numb-r of in- prorementl in his Hotel. John Hopkimou in having his mulling tuod up for the winter. We Are lorry to law that he met a serious widen: in moving gnaw-log by falling acm- it and striking his lip on a hemlock knot, mt it through to the gunn,nud loosened three of In: tooth. Wm, W. Hall, biaaAamith,is building I (in. fume dwelling house, Ind expats to be living In it before Chri has. Robert Gartol in the oontrnctur. All the young 'roglt of this vicinity m in- vited to attend I Wedding Party next Wedneuhy awning. No doubt they will but a pleasant time. Prom the Town of Coiling- wood. The weather in thu locality in very ttue for this time of the year. There is nut the uight as! sign of snow, the weather resembling that oi India: Inmmcr. We hope it may continua. Tu: Punuc SCHOOL BoaaD.--The Int Inact- iug of the Public School Board of our Town resulted in the duck-r39 of several Teachers. Great complaints were made of tome of the teacher: using hathcu and cruelty to the children, BO much so that they hare been lately Ityled “The Rawhide Brigade." Our market is now largely attended by the Farmers of the surrounding Townships, owing to the good pricel paid here for produce. t'otliugwood, Nov. 17, 1879. Acnus. Avomux‘r. . _ A sad accident occurred on the Northern Railway in this Tow a iew days ago. A ynung lady 1n the act of Item-lug u; the tum slipped and the, wheels of the. car catch- ing her drew, tsite was dragged umber it, Ind [mm her ' In lawfully mangled that they had to ba amputated. The Collegiate Institute of mi: Town has been grand)! improved by the erection of A large aalitir.ttal building. It now present: a most beautiinl appear-Inca, and it is looked upon as one of the tiuest building' of thc kind in Ontario. To the Editor of the Grey Review. The Critics Criticised. one main ""tt--rtbr, too.of rmcuns‘ vacuums. Hopeville. .--~v 7 _-___-te-ir- '1- - ,, wr - w Qttltt6y yum-n “Caring from huh” "i',' dew. It was tou plwodou the top of sly-hint. and who: a”... mam; ir",,',,,)':,', high would», the lull m lonely an it, . mt“ rd the '"W-V "PM" 2"" m " w “in loaded 't v- im our. man; 2p/,'tyher tlet “:5 ltr-t I,".", " " I A few words in regard to the inventive . i genius of Americans. They are without t _ doubt a peculiarly enterprising and invent- V , ire people; their enterprising nature ren. l I dcr them inventive. Changes are necessi- t ties to Americans; as steadiness is a tmi. t I of English character so is change a trait of l 1 American character. They must constant. ' _ 1y be having inventions in all branches of L trade, manufacture, and agriculture. and ievon society and religion, must needs have i I their evolutions ; eitherjur better or worse. ' Whether their invention: always have ) I. tendency to improve or beaeiit the liu- l man race. is a point very little thought of; a change for the worse in better than none at all, all they any. Always ready to dis curd old and tried idea, they grasp nt anything that has any difference (substaiz. I tial or not) to that which was in use before. l A story may very aptly illurtrm this poirtt.--ahtriag the War of Rebellion. Con, i (uncalled on manufacturer- of i.iia;,i.f) of war to invent an improved eanncn. The day on which inventors were to eppear, in i order to have their invention: experiment- . ell on. at last arrived to the - and ex- pectant Yanks“. The timt inventor came i forward with a very formidable weapon, I I which he explained. could be loaded at hath ends. the Mole in the centre serum; for both. Immediately on being I loadedaapring b bodied. eanaing the l the cannon to be whirled around with great I lrtqndity while discharging. 0min, (no the I 'report of 00an explains) great duh-ne- ' tion on both eidee. Another gun was t shown. the inventor explaining; the great ' difhmseq existing between it and the gnu need during the Revelation was that it was painted blue end they were painted M Still moths was inundated. the new idea 'r"i1ttuitbaingtusitmtit an m. . Ania. as to those who do not perform woFk "well and honestly" weanling to Mr. S. Does it nut seem strange that among American manufncturers and employers. I in itish workmen are so eagerly sought after Witness the advertisements which are daily been in American newspapers where "English preferred" is A prominent feature. Again, in huge manufacturing establish- wants we liml the foreman generally tt Initial: worktutut, placed there, you moy la. I sure, not for lack of "superior Ikill and ia. veutivouoss." I may cite a few cases to ju ttoiutt-TI" Michigon Car Show. one of the largest industries in the Unlttd l States, situntcd in Detroit, and which etu- illoys trbuttt6,000 men; its works are di. l titled into 7 departments, each having their l pcenliar work and each beingoveruen by n foreman. Of these seven forcmen, of who" w.~rth the Company know best, " are i Semen; the other is an Euglishnmn. Thai Chicago Rolling; Mill Comp: " t the Chi- cago Live, Shel: & Packing; Coutpatty- eonccrus ,ror'.dmmuwned--cntrartu their best and most responsible positicnt to Bri. tish wurlnnou, and 1 imd almoat forgotten, but even your wn-espondent is an English- mun. entrusted thh a responsible position, surely it cannot be for my lack of “super ior skill." he aureeoftal with thebiorklteruls in school --tttt formerly referred to. Either the one grail In wilfully Wan Mr. Reid. or 11040 on. m man-Us yet to " operated upon. by an. superior MEANS“ GiiinsiGu= undid“. 71mm HI cranium and polish into hummus. the blackboadmu which “on to characterise him. Either hon ol the dilemma will tmuUis him who“ In ought to be-ou I t'oint. Ho --tl" on. m mBn--sa: a. too, that Mr. tgetu"rsoouusMsn1u the mute“ to go winning Ifur them, (viz. the blockhud employcn. ”cording to “one Mm") Mr. Reid - used such an “pro-don, And did not convey such an idea to Lu. have“ --sueh coarseness and misropnsenutiouo are I believe unparallallod. The Criticism of "Civis" is somewhat gentlomonly, I luv. therein “and him no Inch, that of one grain is certainly nuusenting, I could not help merelore tell. iug him so. Hoping be any sometime profit themby. 3nd becom- yet I polished diamond whose excelleucy we dull puke. I am Ie., buxom) cur Dual». t'sm,--l notice in last week's inane of your paper e communication proceeding from the pen of Mr. John Swinburne, stage manager for Nine Neilaon. The general t)!!! of the letter above alluded to is decid- elly Yankee, at least in substance. Now sir, having had a abort experience among our cousiua acroes the line; and while there being thoroughly impressed with their hruggndocio. and moreover, being a loyal nulvjcct of Her Majesty the Queen. as all Canadians ate; it does indeed "HU" one as it were, to have the following assertions thrust in our face in the columns of a Cats. adinn uL-wslmper by an American (hydop tion). to wit: “English work was once well and housstly done," "In every department of life the superior skill of American work- ‘men are plainly seen." to. It may be an. to a certain extent, but that is what I call rather heavy "balldoziag" even for this fu1Miedged "American." Assertion: of this nature from such a source are calculated to produce a smile; as all who possess any [ knowledge of the two countriea are perfect- ly aware that English goods and manufac- tures are as world-renowned for their sub. stantiahility an American goods, ke., are for their shallowncsa and show. Ofeottrso this is a little wide of the truth, but it is more true than false. It may and is " mitted by persons who are in positions that enable them to be competent judges in such matters that American manufactures may take the eye quickly by their appear- ance and show, but in most iustantws they lack the true ring ot the more durable and less showy manufactures of their English rivals. As proof of this we might refer to the awards made and opinion expressed at tho Centennial Exhibition ufi876. Even among our friends across the line to stute that such a thing is of English manufacture is a su.Tveient guarantee of its durability and worth. ltr. Editor. -"""N --__-- - n. "rr"" vm. “a; a I!" this, GU JiiTia, {LI-'4 Iv“ " whom!“ domttlroimsai. iiTaGuG'i"i7,t"eti.T'r",'e"l',T MI England vs. .--v nov‘ by Mr. hinuoc, u C min] i," Mr. “with M this Council JV 9" dim. and M “a“ u (“Muaunn on IMemnbee Mth, " IO B. m.--t ametl. MW] that Audrm. sun be .11; mm.“ by in woo. By-hw to "Poiut “durum; Mk“ nut Municipal lfm; z.‘ Inn and In! pun-ed. Moved by Mr. Dunno. ”cowl-.1 i} Ir. umu. That ”we. u takeu mteimrd to I petition pun-H by John Qurtus aci cum: Awning W tlee lumum r " M for School [DOM In Bum-135‘ '. The Reeve "ported that Drawn ’a t _ Fatt ‘u Ut for .10, u that Mr. Pretrr.r performed his put .estauisetorily. Moved by Mr. Dunn. “condor! by “I Mill", That D. Cameron be paid 7 , cw 3nd C. Keer “.05.lll for auoumx M of Lct lg, Cam. 16, be can)“ {mm at tax for this you I). muted on nt'u a“: _ hi: loss by b..--caried. Moved by Mr. Damn. -toudc,i w) ll Millar, That the petition of “rim.“ ll Innis And others “an; “an Wm. Si rm. Moved by Mr. ”I'm, we cal McCormack. That Kihtour and ti, M.60 for Be-rs.---" 1101mm. Nov. Tth, M79. Ilium. “Gaza-aunt council. Nrur born all [meant BOO": m tin cm. Minue- ot the but meeting red and a;- pond. Moved by Me. Millw, woaudul if: )1 DIM. Thu Jam-5 HcDuuual be 1141 014.10 tor road inspecting m the all. W..:. -Ahuruil. Morea l-y Mr. Ochoa. secuudv Halal. 'l'uat Mr. Dodds be paid 5 ilour to Kn. Httsurea.--camci. at!“ Hm a... the m “mm l "V " . h“. , we fftt ttCer '.'i'dt2'"gi'l'2, Jfi, “r 1toolvml--That (hi. Coauc.i journ. to meet at Hopeulle, on Wednesday of ”wombat. ul the a. m. Jon): Yam. T Proton, 16th Non, 1870. " “can It.“ If the do "M Le. M Maul d an... 1mm, ""J We. to our American “Mint. but thcy "iau, fully It. Ink-u- “was a the" m “w “W “I. “Mutant!“ i'u. lad-u the “do. of all other yam-W. he must not-ll give u pan-blow at “A Mullah m.unniu ttu tLes, tttul odl Yank.“ do, the Mining tum " "Y: lit all ml: good In!!! tulive. m." Iiiivtled ‘mtbe portion of them that cm; H- “W. judicod en "tgit to View math-x . aluW, M. HUM“ up " would tb in m. a: 121mm, Iolmoucy with“! "erit--,the an“), " 3.; of an oorpomtiomt Which rule “an. Fi, York» Ci.iketa, from mm to Moved by Mr. Dink. 'teeoaded by 11 Futttitw--Tut the Reeve be H: which provide . Pe M'iucml Land Surrcym to um n [stupor dcwnpuou of the 1mm 1,k u: L.. obtained from JIM". I'm tor for ll,,al In]; postal. and to oU..ia (mu: said ["4101 _ Can-.ryuucc of the land in qur"sttou up I J, to inane an ovdcr iu tivor ot' I'm-w lot iw nun of "6-uuagucut m tttli fur we alum right at wtty.-A'arried. Tens. No Aarht " Mn wuufd be mm, -treirU by thiamine. lath-cu Inn,“ country and England on \Litmg thelum And of coun- onry‘hing would mm m: ferior, calling him I. "claim. With “If. "tutud, -thetier air, "1 Nu sorry " the maple.” They are perfectly Momm- to derive all the pl-ure “10” can fr J. their .e1foatidaetiott, Imus “mum gruire it; but mm than” he album-J to 13:4 their self-pain" unchalleugnd lit tl.u r. w" Ida clean. and not. cap:nt.;i._v H, he patriotic town of Durham. ll h"lr.p N h hue trespnued on your\uh|;n,.c .~Auru aui Iliuhing tho at"!!! all the 1.1,, “vi-l. 4 new-paper should have in tin, “MN," I have the honor to be, Yum, . my Scrapers. That 'thos. Lullow In: paid $30 in chin: aghast. tLU Muuieiei.ty fur union d'n L'udge on the 19m Suit That the Cloak receive " L.e lie the Amanda " " t'telcetot , of i'l.at John Stud Leah": ".25 " Proton Council " per ndj-mrmmnl m” It Band-IL My, ttth Nov, at lo 3.11. Member: ofCouncil All prawn! mm H. uptiou dun ”out Minute. uf we l" Vinn- lanolin; and Bud mlupll'd. lien. outer-d null took bu scat. ('axuzuumm. tions rend M County Treasurcr, 1'4 Bykeet, "tot, Cotc7. John 1.auuuuu, W. R. liumbough. Samuel mm“ r, tr, le., and all and over for the C uuwii. 1Urolmd--4hgtt Wm. Kirby new. " for “tench“. III Indium: to an 'aheeut who took " It " place. Tim 1 gum “.10 “um Bide Line. Can. 8, be mm]. to In up.“ by the Councxlloa uf m. Dh‘iaiou. That the Wary Meisa be ' It, the “our. lull Clerk, for the " miuiou of a Mini girl to Brawn-rd [mm tion, the Ihueuts loving in iudlxcal cucum- suncoa. That the balanco due blond t Sum, of 98.25 to paid. Thu! the Curt lune “mars of as“ " 1675. m L t, :21 and Me, Range 4, cum-d n: '1 my...“ Treasures has bun paid. Thu! m an. get the mount ot use. fo. Li. Lis, l H; . a, as (walnut Wilkes to pay the blink. 1...; ‘25 of we arrears of late. on Lula {U m 41, Con. 7, be given I. a grant to upvu m- tine between tho 0th and 7th (Hum, fr an and Iain to the 87th tiide “Jud. TIMI I. Copeland be exempt frous tan-- on Mo of his Assessment valuv. 'i'hat Angus l’rrgw sun reeeive the sum of 87.75, hr Cuuallm- tion of a Bridge, opposite Lot 9, (1m, H. That I grunt ot 55, " Suh- “and 27, L. (wocn hh and 10111 (bum. on 001mm: that a like annuum be expended {mm (L ayproprratioto of Division; Nap. 2 and i, "omth-.tttrtos3o Egremont Council ------, --- _ Proton Council. -.-c. .77 _ I. [Jun-n. Clerk 1M: Li nun-u ' mad " It "l taut Lmrc rectu- l tsut day tho not 'uodrd “III I - [Mu-unbu- or "at Q Nldrd. We um b., mean: 0' tduno " wan“ to an trout me - [chum] h (in III Ill-“tn H "ull be hold a Ca In we: on “no "tt {rum in gaunt ttusafe [Wm madam: W) ot the (Nu to the on." (like drum-m. u luiuamtobumpddm " " II... Wuuld Mel. (Tune): fro allqu WM": of hr: county “it .0 “In it up". rally we deem it only [Ir-1w: t would not with to we I") "f "iterate" of I'alkemm intccfct Hunk. however. that our C' would " Italy in an ma J t'i,',"d'y,',r.",',',', to I Mill?“ tin dun 'tmg i _ for Fe tlse part ' (I. [Axum and uncut d o'rtam, at an data": I Tin a“ lunar an n prtqtl_totirrtiust and!“ to wait I” $6r. $brwnt rm Um ber with (In vie. ofimprcmu tir, [WW] Mtbemteui new " 11151an 0... that: att-ted It Perth, ”I... Ueey, “our, Ind Yuk. OI! "'0'%"rPramey um More rccuu a may)“ tl. We "burn by tue. ummw muting of Him.“ Towns}: p Cot " luv-ad“ to at: B" '9Po"rouot from we [slog-cyan at mu mun whunu to ca. W‘ at now a mum”. my with and t will be bold " Cantu-"'5 and " In use! our "tit inst; a: "In; h me. C Pdrc,t (in “(a I u'tou'a "sk-l It" on the rat. voertiirtatsattuc.ne u m fr " tlu- m In" 1 , In Ml approaching new ot one“ situation», 1mm] \ulhoul. glut malty “um! um. ground for gun general “and: (im mum-Int luv. shun their eoouer-uuu.uud l with the cannon d taul lm'uqll wan othe rum. to In limiting u "ata-Wt-tiaith, the [hoopla Him-it‘d. h le taken up“ all. it w Goo-m " My ln‘cluuu'w new of Louudu'ios no that the I ed of tmed MM require 1 f .r “any yam to cm: bum-m cum: u. Thu. In ri., the an on choc-aunties of Yue Goo , Wuev, Durham and No t. ot I'u-theul. The To: an“ Maid: ms... nu “dun-u“ 'tuiuuit.v, ml to “In quid}! lain; has: Nt an In be pun-any H during not! union the Local l an he asked to penis}- " tk. hen-rd new can.“ in the Provi timbelumdutule “mu ti “an [an arrived. And that the I Lu and “Wm in many Ge Province INN be ennui.“ quantum»: of the Nuu mind on.“ ta a. [up incur-c at I and the gene“! mu.» sum tU hue. of was. mm- Ua M municipal madam" In many d column. hu grown uuuuml) " n um. um! duo. m1 mm A an} chalk.“ “a adjut of cum-Q! to built. h " WWW In: uu hung-luau um Name». and a Hum-u u -aadly in Inn-r u ' uec “I at lac (Mel sud tow I he Walherto a, "and” Inn Illicit“) l the u tFr, In the Ltthl l'wul I: ttrat put mo: “I. of -. thin: cf Ccunty (hues. Tl “It"! It” canumpurary “uncut ot " m. ll with it nut human-l all tl rmul the will: (att d that " a tt ‘utc county of Medgteae, “vacancy («M m (“In Ina-um o mam uturie l in 1Jutars tudtu, nut mu m mun “I H