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1 # z2 P 9 0 «s1h 1} proviso into the Joint Stock Act of 1879 when it was boing passed :â€"*"Provided alâ€" ways that no fine cr penalty shall be stipnuâ€" lated for, taken, roserved, or exacted in roâ€" spect of arrears of principle or interest which shall have the effect of increasing the charge in respoect of arrears beyond the rate of interest or discount on the loan." The second point to which he wished to reâ€" fer was of importance, in view of the parâ€" tieular mode of londing which had been so #requently adopted. By the mode under which a particular sum was lont principal and interest were mzed in one fixed sam, payable annually, and the borrower was not informed in any way what the real rate The Member for Centre Wellington, in the House of Commons, has placed the interests of the farmers under his special protection. ‘Ten years ago he advocated the imposition of duties on agricultural proâ€" ducts, and in due time his proposals eulâ€" minated in what is only too wellâ€"known as the Nationul Policy. The farmers now are well sequainted with the effects of this measure, which, not ouly increases the price of nearly everything which they have to buy, but also lessons the price of everyâ€" thing which they have to sell, aud know by experience, that the N. P., which was eried up by Mr. Orton and his party as the great panacea for all the ills under which the farmers laboured, is the most iniqnitous measure which has been placed upon the statute book within these recent years. But the hon. gentleman now fiads that his agriâ€" eultural friends are being ruined by Loan Bocieties,and ha« introduced a Rill into the House, for the purpose of fixing the rate of interest on money loaned on real estate. He said that a large proportion cf the real estate of the country was encumbersd by heavy mortgages, and that a reajority of the furmers were merely the tenants of the loaners of money. This state of things is certainly very much to bo regretted, but it was clearly shown in the course of the disâ€" eussion which took place, that any attempt to fix the rate of interest is as Utopian as the attempt to fix the price of wheat or tea or auy other commodity. The price of money is determined, as is the price of everything else, by the law of supply and demand, and free trade in money is the best policy for the borrower and the levder, just as free trade in other commodities is‘ the best policy for the producer as well as the consumer. The time was, we suppose, in the County of Grev. when maney land. | ers received fifteen to twentyâ€"five per cent, | if not more, on money loaned, but the inâ€" ! fSux of foreign capital has so reduced the price of money that any amount may now‘ be borrowed at from seven to eight per cent, | and if the current of trade in this article is l allowed to flow in its natural channels and not divided and hampered by such absurd | restrictions as are at present imposed upon | our home and foreign trade, money will } soon be obtained by the private borrower at nearly as cheapa rate as that paid by the Government of the Dominion. Usury laws are an unmitigated evil and interferâ€" ence on the part of the State,and as advocatâ€" } ed by Mr. Orton,would have the effect nltiâ€" ! mately of increasing the rate of interest by, increasing the risk of ts lender. However, it came out in the S:seussion that often: farmers who borrowei money at seven cr: eight per cent, were, owing to the fines charged for payments over duo, and other frregulanties on the part of agents and lawyers, in reality, pay ing ten to twelve per «eemnt. Those who borrow money should sertainly know whether they are paying six or cight or twelre per cent, and no doubt many do, even among the farmers ; but, as it is possible that there are some | who, from obvious cireumstances may not know, and who are therefore placed at the | mercy of dishonest sgents, it is certainly |; the duty of the State to interfere and proâ€" | tect those who are not able to protect theniâ€" i selves in such matters,. On this aspect of |1 the question, Mr. Blake, who argued at ; length in opposition to the principle of the | Bill, spoke of the difficulties arising from | , the system adopted by the loan companies | ; of charging fines on loans which were not | paid when due. "He thought that competiâ€" | ( tion among money lenders would do rmauch | ; to cure the evil ; but the greatest phase of | 1 the evil was that loun socicties uunder the ', present system could make more by allowâ€" | , ing the loan to be overdue, and therefore|, they took no particular care with regard to | ; the cullection of loans. â€" This was injurious | to the farmer as well as to the loan society, | ; as it gave the former the use of that portion | of his profits which should have gone to pay | the amount of the loan due, and upon which | ; afterwards he had to pay not only interest | bui a fine as well, and it reduced the seâ€"|, eurity held by the loan company. Ifa}, man secured a loan from another and M:, ed to pay the interest when due it was fair | 1 that he should pay interest on that interest, | ] but it was not in the public interest that | t the creditor should be able to foree him to | i pay a fine also. (Hear, hear.) Recognizing| 1 this dificulty he (Mr. Blake) had, under the | ; late Government, introduced the following | 4 «â€"â€"The British elections, which have been held during the past week, have resulted in r-' the Liberal party in power. So the Liberals have a net gain of sixtyâ€" eight seats, and the constituencies yet to be heard from, are expected still further to increase their majority. Mr. Gladstone has been elected for Midiothian and for the eity of Leeds also. Speculation is rife as to the composition of the new Cabiuet, and it seems to be universally felt that Mr. Gladstone should be offered the Premicrâ€" ship and should accept it. Lord Lytton, the Governorâ€"General, of India, who was brought to blame for the bloody aund inâ€" glorious warfare in Afghanistan, has wisely tendered his resignation, to take effect mbsolutely so seou as Lord Beaconsfeld Durham, April 8th, 1880. LOAXNS ON REAL ESTATE. As to the manner of the strictm'el,indulg- od in by our contemporary in its last issue, it is beneath ‘notice. The amenities of journalism is something beyond its ku.s together. It is trmo that one of our has lat»!r been absseation a most important |any audience, and so it was regarded by the | House of Commons, for no one considered | the speech of the hon. member for East |Grey worthy of reply. It is one of the ' elementary principles of political economy | that no eustorms duty can affect the prico i of thase agrieultural products of which we | are large exporters, as is the cuse in regard | to wheat to the extent of milltons of bushels. | Vur contemporary will surely admit this at | onee, and he will scearcely deny, that the | increased price of wheat last year, was onâ€" ltirely due to the failure of the crops in England and on the Continent of Europe ?nml the consequent scarcity in the Liverâ€" | pool market. If so, then our case is ‘[c»c;d»lished. But we go farther, and mainâ€" | tain that not only has this N. P. failed to increase the price of farmers‘ produce, but by increasing the cost of freights, it ns prevented the farmers reaping the full | benefit of the advance which took place in ? the prices of prodnce in the markets of the | world. Chicago is the great centro of the !whent trado on this Continent, and before the N. P. carie into force, the Canadian imarkets quickly responded to that of Chicago, wheat in Toronto generally being from ten to thirteen cents in advance of the | Chicago price. But after the inauguration | of the N. P., while wheat rose in Chicago | to $1.30 as it did in January of this year, it only brought $1.28 in Toronto. Thus the Canadian market is not only,not in advance of the Chicago market, but has actually fallen behind it, notwithstanding that Toâ€" ronto is 600 miles nearer the Liverpool market than Chicago, and should thereâ€" fore be able to give an advance over Chicago of the cost of freight, say twelve ceats, or $1.42 when wheat is selling at Chiezgo at $1.30. According to the advoeates of the N. P.â€"tho M. P. for East tGrey, and the Durhani Chronicle to wit,â€" when wheat sells ao Chicago for $1.30, it should bring at Toronto $i.03; that is the Clicago price, plus the cost of freight {om ' Chicago to Toronto, say ten cents and ! the duty of fifteen cents per bushel imposed by the N. P. However, a vory different state of things has resulted, and the farmâ€" ers will thus observe how they have not only been hindered from receiving the proper reward of their toil, but how false were the protensions of these mountebank politicians who offered to benefit their conâ€" dition by putting a duty of fifteen cents on every bushel of whoat imported into Canâ€" ada. Those facts will show that we have striectly kept within the letter and the| spirit of the truth. fHowever, the more| clearly to establish the charge of misrepre» | sentation made against the member for | : East Grey, we might go on to show, that | his wholo speech is full of misrepresentrâ€" | tions. But one illnstration may be sufficient, | in addition to what we have already said.| For instance, as to the N. P. being made a | : question of diseussion at the recent local| { elections, the member for East Grey,| gravely said that it was not. Now, every.| body knows that the Conservative candiâ€"|| date, Mr. Fahey, made the N. P. the burâ€" | { den of the first speech, which he delivered | : in this Riding, and that throughout the | : contest, he never missed an opportunity of | dilating upon the glorious era introduced | : by the N. P., and in East Grey the redoubtâ€" | t able A. W. made the best of the N. P.| : Surely this is enough. â€" 4 ‘ o‘ interest on his loon was. (Hear, hear.) He thought that to overcome this evil it would be highly proper to provide that in any Loan Company‘s mortgage which was \not for what was called a straight loan | there should be a memozandam declaring what was the real rate of interest on the |loan. (Hear, hear.) Thus the borrower _ The hon. member for East Grey, while addressing the House of Commons, on the 16th ult., said :â€""It was said by the hon. member for Lambton that the tarmers and the labourors of this country had not been benefitted by the National Policy." We may hero remark er passant that the member for East Grey does not hesitate even to question the eorrectness of stateâ€" ments made by the leader of the Opposition. The hon. gentleman went on to say that : â€"In December. 1878, I find that the average price for wheat, was 84 cents per bushel, but in December, of 1879, it was $1.28 per bushel. It does not require a large amount of intelligence for the farmer to see through this, seeing that they are now receiving more for their grain than in 1878." Or the arguinent stated shortly, thus,â€"In 1878, when there was no N. P. in force, wheat broughi 84 cents. In 1879, the N. P. being in full blast, wheat Lzought $1.28. Ergo, the increased price of wheat in 1879, was the effect of the N. P. Is this a misrepresentation of the truth, or is it not? Every school boy,especially ifhe lives on a faria, knows well that it is; that such reasoning is an insult to the intelligence of any audience, and so it was regarded by the would be protected by knowing what the real rate of interest was, and in the case of dispute in Court it would be easy to find how much the rate of interest charged was in excess of the rate mentioned." Our criticista of the speech delivered by the hou. member for East Grey, has thrown our local contemporary into an unusual state of perturbation. "Now we deny," says he,"that the member for East Grey has *never misrepresented facts‘ and call upon the Review to prove its statements." What a poble champion! We might content ourselves with calling on our local contemâ€" porary to prove the alleram partem, or, to refer for the proof to the article in question, as it affords the most conclusive proof of the correctness of our criticism. In that article we dealt with frets and figures in support of our contention, and with seruâ€" pulous care abstaived from calling names and imputing vulgar motives. However, lest our silence mtght be misunderstood, we will, to satisfy our contemporary, go over the same ground again. The suggestion made by Mr. Blake, was well received by both sides of the House. THE "CHRONICLE" AND THE M. P. FOR EAST GREY. The price of bread lhas been reduced lo' 124 conts per loaf at the Markdale Bakery.‘ _ Tus year through which we . are now ‘ passing is, by rights, the ladies‘ year. It has been universally acxnowledged &1 such from the beginning of modern tin;ics ; for as eatly as the sixteenth century our Saxon progenitors enactedâ€""albeit it is nowe beâ€" come a part of the common lawe in regard to social relations of life, that as often as every bissextile or leap year doth return, ‘ the ladyes have the sole privilege,â€" during the time it continueth of making love unto the men, which they doe either by words or lookes, as to them it seemeth proper." On ordinary years man is allowed to shape his own destiny, but when the year leaps forward, which it does onve in every four, the ladies haveo the sole privilege to propose and dispose. The ladies of our good town have taken advantage of this long establishâ€" ed custom, and last Friday they invited the sterner sex to a reckerche entertainment in the Town Hall. No doubt many importâ€" ant questions were disposed of on that ocâ€" casion, and lageing suitors brought to time, but _ apparently _ with â€" satisfaction to themselves and their fair disposers. The Hall was very tastefully decorated, the music was of the best quality, the ladies were charming, as of course they always are, and all agreed, that the evening was one of the most pleasant of the kind that could bs spent anywhere. It is on the tapis that the bachelors of the town propose returnâ€" ing the compliment on an early day. A short time since an old man was killed fiw thrown out of a wagâ€" the horses were running away. â€" Serexans (?)â€"On Thursday evening last, April 1st, s number of "Serenaders" congregated in front of the Review Office, just to display their "musical talent‘" for a time, and from the wonderfully "sweet" tone of the larger instruments, the beautiâ€" ful harmony and "time" kept on the smalâ€" ler ones, and the amount of "brass" disâ€" played on that occasion, we are at a loss to know why this Town has not a well organâ€" ized Brass Band. We have no doubt the Town has sufficient material to form one, and we cannot for the lifo of us see the necessity of getting a band trom Ayton, ! Neustadt, Hanover, Mount Forest, or any T other place, on any public occasion in the future, when we have such abundanso of material within the Town. It was rather sad to see so many of the "musical instruâ€" ments" lying round on the street next morning, thus showing the extravagance of the musicians. â€" Bat things will right themselves in time. The Chronicle man ‘ is not to qnuote from this article, because we do not care to see a nice smooth article like this hashed up by our contemporary as he has an awful "chronic‘" way of doing things, and his hash always puts one in mind of things that are sour or surlyâ€"but nothing more. Srovex Wueat.â€"Recently Mr. Willing‘s grist mill, in Euphrasia, was broken into at night and near 30 bushels of wheat stclen. The wheat was sold to Mr. Stephens, of this town, and delivered to Mr. Ferguson, at the mill. Wesley Miles and a man named Willis were arrested and tried at Meaford on Saturday, when they were committed to Owen Sound jail for trial. Messrs. Stephens and Ferguson identified the rccused as the parties who sold the wheat.â€"Collingwood Messenger. Fugs:z®rtosx..~The revival moetings held in the C. M. Church at Flesherton are still continued, and are xs largely attended as ever. â€" One hun Ired and thirtyâ€"fiva persons have confessed their conversion to Christ, The Presbytorians have commenced holdâ€" ing service in the Town Hall every Sabâ€" bath at 3 o‘clock p.m. mission, but we are always to be fonnd in our office. As well might it be supposed that the editor of the "Times" when rustiâ€" Messes. Trursrox, Preamex & Co. have purchased the Tribure Printing Offics, Owen Sound, and will no doult carry on the printing business with renewed vigor and . energy.. _ Mr. ‘Thurston â€" formerly worked in this Office, and we hope his new venture will be as successful as he anticiâ€" pates AHBD INC OUIOOE Of $MW â€" RIMICD . WARCM 2 USWE cating upon the tops of the Alps had enâ€" trusted his pen to Mr. Gladstone, or John Bright, as to suppose that the editor of the "Review" had vacated his chair. Our conâ€" temporary should know this. But the greenâ€"eyed monster has so effectwally taken Soctar.â€"A Social will be given in aid of the Mechanies‘ Institute piano fund in the Town Hall, on Friday (toâ€"morrow) evenâ€" ing. Adimission ten cents. From the proâ€" gramme we would infor that the entertainâ€" ment will be a very enjoyable one. Mr. John Hunter, whose pleasant counâ€" tenance has been seen for saveral years beâ€" hind the counter in Mr. J. H. Munter‘s Store, left here on Wedns:day last for a term at Jones‘ Commercial ColNege, Lonâ€" don, Ont. Webaye ne doubt he will muke good use of lis time. Duritar Art Gartsay.â€"Havisg purâ€" chased the above business and adding new accessories, I am now prepared to exceute all work in the mot artistic imanner. Parties wishing Duplicates of negatives taken by Mr. Kelsey would do well to call «t onee as I will in a short time proceed to erase from Glass. Taz world moves around & don‘t you forget it and so does a good watch or clock. You can have either at bottom prices if you give hur. Gordon a call. New stock just arrived. possession of it, that what httle journalistic courtesy it does know, is ever sacrificed to rancour against private individuals. So long as its readers are satisfied with that sort of thing, the rest of the world need scarcely complain. M Remember the Temperance Entertainâ€" ment in the Town Hall on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Admission free. Reap J. H. Hunter‘s full page advertiseâ€" ment in this issue. It speaks for itself, and we have no doubt many will eall and see the new and cheap g'oods, and invest with advantage to themselves. Minutes of Egremont Council received, but univoidably crowded out. Â¥5 LOcal and other Items. ’ A young man named Andrew Liddell, belonging to St. Thomas, had his leg cut ‘ off by a train on the C. 8. R. on Saturday Jlast, near Kingsmill. _ A Canada Southern brakeman, named track,. the cars passing over his leg and completely shattering it The limb was |mpntnh¢{. but he died soon after. Wm. O‘Brien, was killed while coupling cars in the yard at St. Thomas, last Friday night. ~He crught his foot between a gnll"_d "1‘1 a rail, and he ell parallel to the | "Sir,â€"I send you a few facts about the prosperi(z of the Connty of Grey under the glorious N. P. T.,gre are 2t preseu‘t m our county gaol 103 or 104 uampsâ€"all ableâ€" bodi d men, who invariably informcd &| deputation of the County Council that they could not gei work, henes had to apply for admission to the gaol. ‘There were given between the 12th of January and the 12th of March 201 chattel mortgages, principal> ly by farmers, amounts ranging from $140 to $2,000 ench, not to speak of the lanc mortgages, which might be numbered by the thousand. There have been to my own knowledge dozens of farms sold under mortgage during the last six months, and I do not know of any that broug‘ht the mortâ€" gage except one, and that was only $50 over. And yet I see that Dr. Sproule boasts what the N. P. has done. I have spoken to many merchants who say that their cash account is far short of any year for the last four. Yet the "verdant" memâ€" ber for East Grey says he finds the N. P. has done much good. I have spoken to the township collectors of three townships, and they have told me that they would not take twice their salary: to collect the townâ€" ship rates for another year if the times were so hard. Covnty or Grey axp TH® N. P.â€"A corâ€" respondent writing from Melanethon to last Tuesday‘s Globe, gives the following account of the effects of the N. P. in the County of Grey :â€" | _ Sir.â€"In last weeks issue of the Chroniâ€" cle was an article under the heading of ‘"The Member for East Grey," and by the tone of that article it is evident the Chroniâ€" ele has been hurt somewhere. It is amusâ€" ing to see it squirming and wriggling under the sharp lash of truth. I¢t does not adâ€" vanco facts and tigures in its valiant defence of the "Member for East Grey," but waxâ€" ing hot in virtuous indignation, it throws reason to the winds, and storms and raves, and calls vile aames in a manner worthy of an Edinburgh fishâ€"wite. â€"If is said to be a habit among lawyers that if their case is bad they abuse the opposite connsel. Now I suppose the Chronicle is trying to hide the wealiness of ifs cause in the dust of personal abuse. â€" But it had better beware how it throws stones, as it lives in a glass house with respect to writing leading artiâ€" eles, Nobody for a moment supposes that the nominal editor of the Chronicle does, or can write the articles that appear in its | columns ; not that they are noted for oriâ€" ginality, brillianey or acute reasoningâ€"beâ€" ing entirely the reverse of that,â€"but beâ€" cause his talents are not equal even to such stale platitudes ns they really are. My advice to the Chronicle is, that whenever its corns are trampled upon, don‘t get into a passion and yell and howl so that every one can hear you ; but try and keep your temper cool, and your mouth shut, and noâ€" body will know you are hurt. F. The Association met in the High School building, on the 24th and 25th of March. The meeting was very large, and a hearty interest was taken in all subjects brought before the meeting. â€" ‘The following are the ofticers elected :â€"President, Thos. Gordon, Inspector ; 1st Viceâ€"President, John Armâ€" strong ; 2nd Vieeâ€"President, C. M. Campâ€" bell ; Secretary, C. A. Fleming ; Treasurer, Wamsley. Committee of management, to consist of the officers, together with Messrs. \ De La Maitter, Elliot and Grey ; _ and Misses Moffat, Carhsle and Reid. The Program..:0 consisted in essays on, and practical illnstraiions of teaching and handling of the various subjects on the sehool code by Temchers, togetizr w‘th lecturos fruzh a number of persons of no,*. from the other Learned Professions on subâ€" joets pertaiuing to education, all of which were enthusiastically received and heartily applauded. _ The necessary steps were taiken toward the formation of & ‘Teachers Library," and subscription lists are to be opened for money and books. This has been considered one of the most successful meetings of the N. G. Teacher‘s Aâ€"â€". nnmmmseceue s t 4 l $ t en vernoeeeells, To the Editor of the Grey Review \The weather for the last three or four days has been very wet and roads bad, if it continues warin we may . look for an early spring ; the ground will soon be in good condition for ploughingâ€"lots of it to do in this locality. * C There is a great deal of sickness in this immediate neighborhood, both young and old are suffering from its effects. e The following passed to a 8rd Class Senâ€" iorâ€"the pass number being 280. Elizaâ€" beth Simpson, 308 ; Bella Nichol, 280 ; Geo. McArthur, 280. 2nd Classâ€"â€"Ist G. Sharman, 2nd M. Chittick] 3rd John Johnston, 4th John Milligan, 6th Lsabella Brunt. Number of names eutered on the roll during the quarter is 100, Boys 68, Girls 82. Averige nitendance, 67. Aggregate â€"4141 duys or on un average 41 days for each pupil, and this is all the schooling a number of them will get during the year. North Grey Teacher‘s Assoâ€" clation. The following fre the names of those who passed from a 3rd Class into a 4th, and the number of marks they obtained on the "Promotion examination" papers issued by the Inspector for the Easter examinaâ€" tion. . The pass number was 850, ‘Agnes Webster, 484 ; Mary Jane Simpson 444 ; Jane Nichol, 48 ; Alfred Watson, 426 ; Sarzh E. Ferguson, 417 ; Minnic Moorehead, 408 ; Robert Watson, 898 ; Bertic Ghent, 850. n Murch. 3 4th Classâ€"1st Jolin Kineaid, 2nd Alex. McGregor, Srd M. Storrar, 4th M. Chittick, Brd Classâ€"â€"lst F.C. Chittick, 2nd D. Storrar, 3rd G. Storrar, 4th D. Earls, ‘ Any amount of young immigrants‘arrived in this part of Glenelg since new years, ‘"of both sexes," they were "hospitably" acceptâ€" ed to fill up the "family cirele" of all those whom providence had been pleased to present with the young strangers. There was a great fire in Priceville the other night, the Drug Store and Tailor Shop completely demolished. I underâ€" stand that all was insured. ‘The building was owned by Mr. John McArthur, who we understand is going to reâ€"build again. Promotion Examination of Priceville Public School. To the Review B. S. No. 5, Bextrxox. Tho followin@ is ts Monor Roll for April 6th, 1890, Durham Road Items. Your Contemporary. aâ€"@â€" + N. D. Garzz, Teacher +4 @â€"++ \Field and Garden Seeds, THE Court day is Monday, April 19th, 1880. A quantity of Lost Nation WHEAT for Sale at J.â€"BURNETTS Seed GRAIN PROVISION STORE. Upper Town Durham, March, 1880. y42 Durham March 10th, 1880, Condit ons of Snaie.â€"A Deposit of ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid down in cash at the time of sale, and the baimnco thereof to be paid in one month thereafter without interest, in all other respects the Conditions of Sale will be the standivy conditions of sale of the Court of Chancery. For further particulars apply at the Law Offices of M. McCarthy Esq, Oraugeville, Messrs. Kerr, Akel?n & Bull, Toronto and Alexander Millar, Berlin. Both ofsaid parcels are situato about half a mile from the Villige of Dundalk, which said Villuge offers a good market for farm produce. About 27 neres of Parcel 1, and about 23 meres of Parcel 2 are cleared. ‘The land cloared is of a good rich clay loam and in a fair state of cultivation. On Purcel1is erected m well appointed Hotel, rough cast finish, the main bui]dgnfi of which is 46 x 32 feet, and the wing therto attached about 24 x 28 feet, all two storeys high. ‘The lots ure fairly fenced. Parcel 1 is pow in the occupation of Joseph Caswell and Parcel 2 is occupicd by John Stevenson, The said lands and premises will be offered for sale subject to a mortgage taereon to the Cunada Perimanent Losn & Savings Company on which there is now due about $2000, _ P e o e e id Parcet I:â€"Lot number 230, in the first conâ€" cession en the North East side of the Toronto and sydenham Ioad in the Township of Melancthon !n the County Grey, containing 50 mcres more or ____ wWith my approbation on _ _ _ _‘ Wednesday the Fitth day of May, .D. 1880, At two o‘clock in the afterncon, at Joseph Caswell‘s Hotel on Parcel I Of the premises hereinafter mentioned, in two parcels, the following lands aud premises namely: less Panezt II:â€"Lot uumber 23, in said first conâ€" cession containing 50 neres more or lo«s, '[TNDER and in pursuance of the Decree / and Final Order of Sale made in the cause of Rundle vs. May etal, and bearing date respecâ€" tively the 7th day of January and the 17th duy of March, 1880, there will be sold by Public Auction, TOWNSHIP OF MELANJTEON Farm and Hotel Property Lot No. 27 in the 4th Concession north of the Durnam Hoad in the Township of Glenelg in the County of Gr;-{.m Containing 100 aeres; Soil clay loam, 40 ncres cleared and in un excellont state of cultivation, bal ince well timbered. Well situatâ€"d as to rouds. Werms.â€"The purchaser shall pay & deposit of 8100 at the time of sale, the balance of oneâ€"hail of the purchase money in 2 weeks thereafter; the roâ€" inaining oneâ€"half in cash or secured by a mortgage payable in from 1 to 5 years at the option of tue purchaser, | For further particulars, apply to Whoopmg Congh, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Loss of Voice, and al} affections of the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. The rapidity acquired by those constantly engaged in handling bottles is most astonishâ€" Ai 12 e‘clock, Noon, The following Property :â€" Final Warning.% The P. E. I. Government is accused of paying $60 for a pen and $400 for a stove. The hull of the steamer Waubuno has beer found about five iniles north of Moose JA. dweiling House and Lot. The lot contains one quarter nere, On the promises uroe a good stable, and well of water, Thesitustion is convemient to the c-ualre of the Towm, zor further particulars, apply the premisos to JAMES LAWSON. Valuable FARM Property. employed in putting up Wilson‘s Cow pound of a’ild Cherry, the most popular of all remeâ€" dies for the cure of Conlg.hf. Colds, Cr:)np, ing, and to au unaccustomed onlooker the great wonder is that almost every bottle is not broken. 'â€"’i'ix-x;â€"ér;at home medicine is sold by all leading druggists, and should be found in every house,â€"dâ€"108 f ALLIsoNâ€"In Egremont, on the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. J. 8. Allison of a daughtor. F._zsHERâ€"In Flesherton, on the 11th ult., the wife of Mr Thomas Flesher of twinsâ€"girl and boy. MuxsHawâ€"In Flogherton, on the 23rd March, the wile of Mr. A. Munshaw, of a daughter. C Bule contained in a mortgage made by Allan Melnnes, default having been made in payment thereof, will be sold by Public Auction, at the Wilson‘s Wild Cherry is always made unâ€" der the direct supervision of Mr. Wilson a Chemist and Druggist of over sixteen years experience. _ o e n . en Hexnyâ€"Srewartâ€"On the 5th April, at Ayton, by the Rev. A. Nicol, Mr. Jumes 0. Henry, to Miss Aun Stewart, both of East Normanby. SiNcuaI® â€"â€" THORXTONâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, on the 24th ult., by the Rev. Juo. Morrison, Duncan, youngest son of Mr. Alpl_nl. House and Lot in Durham for Sale. TIIE subscriber wishes to dispose of his dwelling House and Lot. The lot contains one ITNI)ER and by Virtun of a Power of / Buls contained in a mortsazo made by Allan Dated 30th March, 1880. ALEX. NILLAR, A. LACOURSE, Plaintiffs Solicitor. Master at Berlin Seeds, Seeds, Seeds. Aprii 2nd, 1530 Durham, April 8, 1880 TUESDAY, April 27th, A large staff of assistants are continwously Commercial Hotel, Priceville, RE HUGHSON‘8 ACCOUNTS. Chancery Sale Morrison, Bfieln’,’{'oiiii( st son of Mr. Archd. Binclair, to Mary, e t duughter of Mr. John Thornton, all of Proton a week in your own town. Terms and 'o‘un'&u.,A«nu H. Haruer & oo..l"o’t‘- New Advertisements. SALE OF OF ALL KINDS. MARRIED C. B. JACKES, Attorney for W. J. DEATHS CRERAR & MUIR, Vendors‘ Solicitors, Hamiltor, ell1 BIRTHS â€"Of... IN THE d 111 *dâ€"l11 Daunda«lk, March 24th, 1880. : ALL KINDS OF MILL Produce â€"ANDâ€" First Class Flour kept on Gristing, Chopping, &c.. &¢. Dundalk and Surrounding Country, 'I‘HE Undersigned having leased above Mills and placed them in first running order, begs to intimate to Dundalk Mills. A GOOD STOCK OF I®~Tr ISMKII Groceries. A lot of First Class DRIED APPLES at $1.75 per Bushel. No Old Goods, all Perfectly New and Fresh, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, AT MOCKLER‘S CHEAP (ASH STOREL 50 Picces New Dress Goods, in Pompadours, Sateens, Plain Lustres, Striped Lustres, Figured Lustres, Cashmeres, &c., &c. Call and See my 10 cont Dross Goods. New Prints, New Twoeeds in Scotch and Canadian. New Hollands, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Gloves &c. &c. ALFX. HUNTER. 18 K‘t. heavy Rings L5 0n Gent‘s Gold Albert That he is prepared now to do all kinds of It will puzzle you Durham, March 18, 1880. April 8th, 1880. SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. Acknowledged by all who hn.\fe scen them, the best value in Town. Boots and Shoes, Chenper than ever, notwithstanding the recent advanse in Leather. DRESS GOODS from 10 cents per ya PRIEINT‘Ss, PRENTS®, For Quality, Style and Price will be acknowledged the cheapest in Town A large and well Selected Stock, which for value cannot be beat. Would Call attention to part of his SPRING STOCK which he has received, and will be sold for cash at Close Prices. The Fifteen Puzzle Solved. Another large Stock of BOOTS and SHOES at Very Low Prices 4‘ ‘Q\?" own 'DI'Q{ TWEEDS, TWEEDS, Before purchasing Elsewhere dont fail to see our Stock A. GORDON, Durham And at Prices Lower than ever Sold in Durham before MILLIN ER Y Fancy Dry Gooods. E. & A. DAVIDSON. C1IOVER & Timothy At Very Low .e »Price. C 'I'-Ies' ‘a ; oR {OY GROCERIES, Fresh and Cheap. LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Choice FIELD and GARDEN Demins, Ducks, and Shirtings, C. L. GRANT. 8 day Clock only $6 10. Silver H. C. Watch A Closis for $2.00, CLOTHIING, LA DIE S dâ€"110 Cheap â€"ANDâ€" the A LARGE STOGKE and Very Cherp. Quantity of Iron Haprows Waggons, Carriages, Sleighs and Cutters. Mapufactured from the very best Material, Good We and and on _ . Heasolabie ferine." ho here s t Particular attention given to Horse Â¥V â€" Patronage in the nast, and to inform them that they have commentced Waggon and Carringo Building, and are now prepared to offer to thc ,‘f:*». Messrs. T. & J. BROWN, WAGGONs!: waGCGoNns! H. W. MOCKLER. Remoimber the Place, Neer RYAX‘s 0T | b‘trikingg'_n_rck,s ‘day jilver Watch,Leaver than qnoted above Time is Movev. Glenel A Clock for $8.00 g. Murch 17th. 1480 #11.00 108 G. C. MeFARLANE 10 11 OF GLENELG, t at BOTTOM PRICES &d Iron when it was at !.l: can afford to sell according!y Thank the Public for their 6 & Gent‘s X _ Chain Lady‘s Oora Clain Lady‘s Set $4.00, c> Wepairing speciality, . up. ladity, _ All warranted. @8 N) y96 '. ' lag | ’5 In all the L Canton l Denims, all bi from 15 Athol Lus and full lines Grey At the very ever broug1 direct from fully 20 per COATS a 100 dozen BLACHK ®F I have Openin STAP PARASO SCQ