The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I‘fihs fiu- o heapng teaspoon. Â¥; into this bremk six }thor, beke in a quiek . _ When doue tarm t.: and spread qr ‘clkâ€" fally. _ Wrap.each , can be used for the ing waker hall; by th s hardencd ere is no such “ it, if . the directiong L. The: egge ure nog ! the quicker the cake tter it will be. Two d sugar, tyo teacun.‘ e Savck.â€"W; Ke five fre 1 stir enough .,n,’; Tlkknis; 6 -"prink]. over a h"[. bake in a quick oven ty muinutes, _ ad cover wit® boiling where they will ln' f ten minutes, This : white and yolks. d sugar N @HUReR 14 IHints, ~ 7 .ewigy, Tqurs Gepemi ansger IREZTORY ith Way, i sugar. Sift in |‘ a teaspooufal of f4. ND DBRUVUCE ;‘QO hm&; sugar q Fulks wad werse undeg This cake is vu., 8000 p Te ach month in each month «ch montl. : Mount Foxest. slay in cach i0 p. M, r.amd H. Parker warhoune arhagm sday i vrangeville. mgte VillG. »» Orange ville. mg the bunrke of rt of Praifie dn nlen«hom trate c iresn eaRe,tle; Â¥; the weight of * aud sIr0F to a 8 lo a ’“d,b"“- i Decemu er. cedine â€" the rate to the yolk llj“lvl.nfl’ the hardly cooke is therefore m 1Tp. #. Sundey iv, B.,A.,. prstort Place v in each > of his chil. were at the AJRS. h montl. jlplk l-‘uu' Purk, pastor © 1nik8 ib Nki« Ale vande? ped with ire on St Paal, re full the crgq 1ownue mtes of noom AFui ting INY thankine his numerons onstsmers for their past tavors, an dsoliciting thoir futnreones bags to say that ha is now fully prepared to exe« uaayove‘cnu'm;b-on:wdlo&mm nantness and p and at prisos cheap» ost in the village. * Ontting Specially Attended te. Dundalk. Nov. 19th 1879. 4 ©5 to $20 yer forst momic. Samples worth Portland. Maine A boantiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and 300 Illustrations, with Descriptions of the bost Flowers and Vegetables, with price of sceds and how to 1»' them. All for a Five Cext Sturr. In English and German. VIORK® SERD® aro the bost in the _world. Fivez C=Nts for postage will buy the Promar CGornk, telliing how to got them. _ _ _ _ 6. V ICIT*S Illustrated Floral Guide. elocant cloth. In (German or English. \uu(’um Monthly Magazineâ€"32 Pages, n Colored Plate in avery number and many fuo Engravings. Price #1.2 m year; Five copies for 25.00. Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents 3 trial copies for 15 cents. Ho is prepared to All all orders entrusted to him on the shortest notice and in a first class manner otc. ‘Tom and Sarprise Portics supplicd on the shortest notice and mt ve:{ low prices. Pastry made to order. Ne would also take this opportu nity of thanking the inkabitant« of Durham, and -nxnmmnn# country, for the patrorur bestowed on him during the past two and a half years, and as usual will supply bread daily at any place tu the THE subscriber wishes to intimate to Farmors, and the Public Gemerally that having had the above Mills furnished with the best machinery for _ s W ‘S.\‘I'ER of Marriage Liconses, Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Commissionerin B. R.,&c, Conveynncer, abd Liccused Auctioneer for the County of Groy. E**Farmors, Merchants, and Land Sales, attended to with punctuality and charges made very EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. (" RADUATE of Ontario Vetrinary Colâ€" lege, Toronto. YETERINARY SURGEON, South End Bakery, Durham. RISNMOV A T. \ TPALMER, Baker, has removed to TX« his Now and Commodious Building, just South of Mr. James Brown‘s Store, whore ho will constantly keep on bhand a sitpply of Bread, Cakes, ( * RADUATE of Toronto University and K Momber of the College of Physicinns and Rurgeons of Ontario. OFFICE â€"Opposite, Parker‘s Deug Store, Durham, where he may be found at ull day or night. y2#1 Gristing & Merchant Work, versity, Montreal, Sur Lower Town, Durham DR. KIZRXAN, ( 1+ RADUATE of Viectoria University, T Toronto, and Underâ€"Graduate of MeGil Uni versity, Montreal. Surgory in rowr of Medical Hall J 1) IBank Unionâ€"st., Owen Sound C. McFaypEs®. yâ€"50 PDurham. Feb 12. 1880 ‘ill be at Bunln'(s Hot y and Fridey, from 10 Dandalk, Murch 20th 1 W. CHITTICK, The Durhany. Mayv 13, 1890 Ordinary wotices of births? . marriages, loaths, aad all kinds of local news. tnserted free of charge. STRAY ANIMALS, &c., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not &o exâ€" seed $ lines. I)A\Rlll STERS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law J Solicitors in Chauncery, Conveyancers, otc., Uwen Sound, have resumed ‘at Flesherton. Ofice pen every Thursday as heretofore. ALFRED FROST, J. W. FROST, LL. B. County Crown Attorney. Advertisements, except when accompanied hy written instructions to the contrary, are nserted until forbidden, and cliarged at regâ€" ular rates, o mm Ti +. Sedies Lower Town, Durham. _ y 1t§, 1879. f yâ€"64 MeFAYDEX & ROBARTS, BARNS’I‘EBS. Solicitors in Chancery, &c. Office one door east of the Merchants‘ Priceville, 188 * Merchant Tailor, MALINX STREET, DUNDALEK Protessional and business cards, one inch apace and under, per year, ........ $ 4 ‘I wo inches or 24 lines Nonpariel measure 7 Tiree inches do. per year.............. 10 (Qrarter colummn, por year.............. 15 HMali column, §f sA TL â€"_ Ua» column, ** a den wiey uin ie a 6 OR Do. EK HEGEAKIC: :« .: « +« â€" «‘<« . <« «/ B ALEXANDER BROWN, Casasl advertisements charged 8 cts. per Line tor the first insertion, and 2 ots. per line for auik s@bsequent insertion â€" Nopareil #4. 1.25 if not paid within two months."Ga Atthe Oifice, Garafraxa Street, Upper Town ntluel, aft therford‘s Addrok Every Thursday, June 21ch, 1830 Durham, â€" â€" Ont. BUSINES$ DIRECTORY. ar hi. Money to Lean. "THE REVIE W Con poy, EXTIST will visit British Hotel, Durham, on the 8th and 9th of every miontb. : cluas wourk ouly done. Head Offices at Klora eans. Â¥4 "ILL I F â€"~> eeÂ¥ihe TERMS:â€"$1.00 per year in Advance CHOPPING carofally atteaded to. ZENUS CLARK ham.. Felb 12. 1880. t?â€"103 TTORNEY . AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orrice opposite Parker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Town, Flower and Â¥egetable Garden, 175 Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Enâ€" ts. Fori0centsin paper covers; #1.00 in t cloth. In (German or English. _ Do C, . JACKE:®, B. A. TTORNXEY at Law, Solicitor in Chanâ€" cery, Commissioner in B. R., Notary Public MISCELLANEOUS. *. Z. NTXO®N, RATES OF ADVERTISING PRICEVILLE, Ost., Frost & Frost, e at his Office, Hanover, from 8 o Noom, Athoie,2nd Con, N.D.., â€"r noon." Messuges for the Dr. left at ittended t DR. LIGHTBODY, . D. MACMILLAN, D. JAMIESON, MEDICAL. DUNDALK, Ont alx month® . . three months JAMES VICK, Rochester. N. Y 1+ PV BLISSED 1, Sholburne, every Mon yclock u. ny. to 5 p. m. J. TOWNSEXD. J. T. Ropants fmâ€"1 16 v116 Â¥8 yal y10 Spring and Summer Fashions regulat‘ * _ received. _ $7 2 A PS K I® Mthomesoaly nds Is Agent for Wilson & Co. v Sewing Machine Munufacturers, Hamilton, which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time. These nachines are roliable and highty finished, t for any drawingâ€"room. A. ROBERTSON. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canads Presby i::n Church4 15 A and Make U on the shortost ;o;i;oi' and in the Latest Style , Men and Boy‘s Clothing. A good Leather, Leather. The undersigned would intimate to those whose accounts are long past due that unlessasottlement . imnade within the next two months, the ascounts will be placed in other bands for collection. 'F}I E. subseriber has on hand and for Sule a stock of Leathcr of different brands in frstâ€"class order, and at prices ns low is it can be purchased at any other place. THE subscriber is grepared to Receive wnd Make U# on the shortest notice. and in Residence at the Ol Post Office, Lower Town Boots and Shoes, Pieces. *10CCS, t &7 , We satisâ€" W fraction Wodding and Jem rings all sizes and prices. Repairing Watches & Clocks a Speciality. Agentfor the Heintzman Pliane and Doâ€" minion Organ. W. F. DOLL. On hand and made to measure. Good Work men, Good Material and Low Prices, Repairing dono with neatâ€" noess and dospatch. watches Flesherton and Dundalk, W. E. DOLL, consisting of three neres of excellent land, under cultivation, on which is erected a sinall cottage and a frame stable. ‘This property world make a nice homestead fo: & rsechauic or ary one wiskâ€" irg to retire from farming and live in m vu::fe. Will be sold for $200, which is only 225 per quarter were lot. Apply to the proprietor, or lxfilener to NEI MUNN ty in the Time Latest Fashions Regularly Received House and Three Acres of Land E‘or Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. Durham, Fob. 14, 1878. "Theâ€" TLLastâ€" Call. pump, and a number of fruit trees, or the mmhal For gurden purposes the lnnd is unexcelled. The whole property will be sold chemp fo: eath, or othcerw a« may be agreed upon. For furtber particulars apply at the Revizw Office, Durham,June 24,1879. that '[‘HI‘Z Propriector wishes to dispose of Lot No. 3, on AlbertStreet, one Range East of Gar« afraxa Street, Lower Town, 1nrham. On the lot is erected a good dwelling Honse and Stable. The Lotcontuins one mere cfland. 4 good well and pump, and a number of fruit trees, or the premises. A. $8, 2nd Concession, ast of G, R., Township of Glenelg, containing 100 acresâ€"about 10 weves cloarâ€" od. ‘The furm is situated about 5 miles from Durâ€" hum Railway Station. Terms $1,800:â€"8400%own, for bulance time will be given. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to F. Macltae, Durhum, or to E. WILLIAMS, * _ on the premises. ~ Glenelg, April 29, 1880. tâ€"114 'I‘HE Subscriber wishing to leave this . part of the country offers for sale his properâ€" For are House and Lot for Sale in Durham. Farm‘"for Sale in Glenelg. Priceville, Au 'I‘HE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No. . 88 2nd Concession. East of G R. Townahin af Cutting done 25 Acres of Land For Sale. ackville.Bentinck July 1st 1879 X. Lots 2 and 27, on the ird Concession, E. @. ®., Glenelg, containing 200 acres of lind. ‘There aro ubout l;f acres cleared ; the rest geod hurdâ€"wood bush. ‘There is a neverâ€"failing Spring and Creck (#;thmu'-‘mius,m’lau llu:’nu, n:'m-h ‘h six :}l;g um mm, w sold at a barguin, as will buy both 100 scres. For further paiticulars apply on the premises to 200â€"Acre Farm For Sale. '[‘HE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL Lots 2 and 27. on the ind Concession F.@ T PROPERTY FOR SALE. Alexandsr Robertson, Glehelg May 20th. 1880 VILLAGKE OF PRICEVILLE. Either Sowed or Pegged, PURHAM St., DURHAM. Vol. III. ‘No. 20. TAILOR, CASIHI FOR HIDES. Ebhe Grep Retvicw. DURHAM. At guarranteed 18 WM. JOHNSTON, Normanby, or F. MACRAE, Durham 1877 WM. KINGSTON, Durham P. 0. *d 117. J. C. JOPP Priceville P. O Clocks give that that the bost The Superintendant of the Institation for the Deaf and Dumb at Belleville asks for infortsation and particnlars of desf mutes between ‘the ages of 7 and 20. It is the purpose of the Institute and the derire of the CGGovernment that established it to offer an education to all thus affiicted who are unable to reseive instruction in the common schools. Those who are able to pay gre charged a small annwal fee; those who are "Oh, it‘s aisy, plase your Higlmess. Bure one domino would do tur all of us, if ache tuk it in turn. I‘m only the eighteouth many, and theres twelve more of us to come." The loud laughter of the jovial Duke, probably the heartiest he had had for a long time, was the response to this explanation, folowed by & louis d or to the dragoon, and a promise to keep his ‘saycret‘ till the entire troop had supped. j to, 1,800 acres, for on the Pine River, "Well, then," said the trooper, "since the sayerct mnst come, plase yer Royal Highness, I am one of Clare‘s horseâ€"that‘s the guard of hquor toâ€"nightâ€"and when our men were ordered out we clubbed our moâ€" ney to buy a ticket and agreed to take our turn at the supper twble, turn and turn about." % Messers. Thompson and Laidlaw sold their.tract eftimber land in T , After watching him for some time the Duke acknowledged he was a wonder, and langhingly left the room ; but shortly afâ€" terward, on passing through another, he { saw the yellow domino again, aud as act» avely at work as ever, devastating the dishâ€" es everywhere, and emptying the chamâ€" } pagne bottles as rapidly as they were ‘ brought to him. Perfectly amazed, the Duke could not at last restrain his curiosiâ€" ty. *"Who," he asked, "is that insatiate ogre that threatens such annihilation to all the labors of our cooks ?" Accordingly one of the suite was despatched to him. "His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleaus deâ€" sires the yellow domino to unmask." But the domino begged to be excused, pleading the privilege of masquerade. ‘‘There is a higher law," replied the officer ; "the royal order nthst be obeyed." "Well then," anâ€" swered the incognito, "if it must be so, it must !" and unmasking, exbibited the tudâ€" dy visage of an Irish trooper. "What!" exclaimed the Duke, "the whole troop coming to supper ?" not are educated at the experse ofthe Province. "Particulars should be sent to the Superintendent, Mr. E. Mathison, Belâ€" ‘"Why, in the name of Polyphemus!" exclaimed the Regent, as he advanced to him, "who and what are you? I h:ve seen you eat and drink enough for a dozen men, and yet you seem to be as empty as ever." ! Among the adventurers recorded of the famous Irish baigade in Paris, one of the ‘Imust amusing was in the time of the Re: â€" | ent Orleaus, in honor of whose birthday a | grand masquerade was given in Paris. It j was a highâ€"class affair; tickets were a douâ€" | ble louis d or for each : all the rank and |bt-nuty of Paris were assembled round the | Regent, and a costly and luxaurious supper crowned the attractions of the night. While the entertainment was proceeding, one of the Prince‘s suite approached and whispered to him : "It is worth your Royal Highness‘ while to step into the supper rooms; there is a yellow domino there who is the most extraordinary cormorant ever witnessed ; he is a prodigy, your Highness; he never stops eating and drinking, and the attendants say, morcover, that he has not done so for some hours." His Royal Higlmess went accordingly, and sure enough was the yellow domino laying about him as described, and swallowing averything as ravenously as though he had just begiun. Raised pies fell before him like garden palings before a field pieceâ€"pheasâ€" aunts and quails geemed to fly down his throat in a little coveyâ€"the wine he drank threatâ€" ened a scarcity, whatever might be the next vintage. | The following pocm was written by Mary H. Krout of Crawfordsville, Indiana, when the author was in hor thirteenth year, and is one of the most beautiful over written :â€" â€" â€" Thoy drive home the cows from the pasturs, Up through the long .h‘d’ lane, Where the quail whistlos loud in the whentSecld, That is yellow with ripening gruin. They find, in the thick waving grassos, Where the scarletâ€"lipped strawberry grows, ‘ They gather the carliest snowdrops, And the first c:imson buds of the rose. They toss the hay in the meadow, They gather the elder bloom white, They find where the dusky grapes purple | In the softâ€"tinted October light. They know whore the apples hang ripest, I _ And are sweeter than Italy‘s wines ; They know where they hangs the thickest _ On the loug thoruy blackberry vines. They gather the delicate sonweeds, Aud build tiny castles of sand ; They pick up the boautiful seashellsâ€" Fairy barks that havo drifted to lund. They wave from the tull rocking treeâ€"tops, Whore the oriole‘s hammock next swings, And at nightâ€"time are folded in slumber By a song that a foud mother sings. Those who toil bravely are stongest, The itmble and poor become gront ; And from those brownâ€"bamded children Shall grow mighty rulers of state, The pen of the author and statesman, The noble and wise of the land, The sword and the chisel and paletto, , Shall be held in that little brown hand, The Yellow Domino. Lditle BRrown HMands. DURHAM, Co. Grey, JULY 1, 1880 the grant of â€"$200, . when Ar.: Cameron| Messts. Clark and Totten took exception | â€" Gongtable Briggs hassecured sonie of thé agreed to reduce the amount to $100. : A|to Byâ€"Law No 289, to levy a rate under | dies near Paisley, tised by Robert Black for vote being taken on this the motion was deâ€" | Byâ€"Law No. 174, on the ground that the â€"| making counterfeit coin. clared lost. i Jareg rate for Koppet was. W More gold_has been discovered in the â€" ‘Mr. Middleton nresented Revort No. 1 of mmm&:fln’ Laké <of the Woods. motion if the amount asked for was reduced | Clause 4 could not recommend the buildâ€" | _ Ofthe Thunder Bay district a correspondâ€" to $100. + ing of a lockâ€"up at Markdale, as such appliâ€" | ent writes to the Stratford Herald :â€"There Mr. Cameron said he thought the grant | cations had been persistently refased in the | are great tracts of good loam soil 20,000 he asked Jast session would have been his | past. acres in extent to be given out as free grants, fast, but sinee then some 18 feet of the road| The Committee then‘rose, and tlie Report | 160 to each sottler. ‘The large timber havâ€" had gore down and was from one to two|as amended wis adopted, after which the | ing been burned off in great part, though feet under watet. Council adjfourned till 10 o‘clock on Friday | plenty still remains for fuel and rails, the . Mr. Murdoch said there was m similar| morning. land can be cleared entirely free ofâ€" stumps bole in his municipality and they were lateâ€" Fatoat, 10 a.m. |at atrifiing cost, compared with what is ly compelled to bridgo it over, and if this| ‘The Council mei in Committes on Byâ€"| known as "bush farme." There are alâ€" grant were made, an amotint equal to whit | Laws Nos. 282, 288, 284 and 285. ready about one hundred settlers engaged was expended in bridging should be refundâ€"| â€" Byâ€"Law No. 282, to levy a rate of two| in farming, who raiso excellent crops of ed to his Municipality. X® toil}s on the dollar on the County assessâ€" , everything that is ordinarily grown in Onâ€" Several other members coufd not stpport| ment for 1880, was passod. l tario. ; the qato!_;lfiop..vhen _Mro Cameron !mclukud"fouenmkcmubq Condtable Briggs hassecured sonie of thé Moved by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr. MeNanught, That the Treasurer be inâ€" structed to place to the credit of the muniâ€" cipalities of Melanethon, Snllivan, Proton; Derby, Keppel, Sydenham and Sarawak all amounts and interest accrued thereon that have been collected of said nmunicipalâ€" ities under Byâ€"law No.: 174 in excess of what would have been collected bad the equalization of ~the .year 1870 been adhered to as ditected by said Byâ€"law. Moved by Mr. Cameron, seconded by Mr Davis, tlist $200 be granted to repair Alâ€" len‘s sinkhole on the Toronto and Sydenâ€" ham road. Mr. Middleton said he would sttpport the motion if the amount asked for was reduced w “w‘ 4 Dr. Christoe introduced Byâ€"law No. 282 to levy a rate of two mills on the dollar on the County Assessment for 1880. The Council then adjourned till 7 o‘clock this evening. ‘ Lost. Moved by Mr. Murdoch, seconded by Mr: MeColman, That the. Warden memorialize the (Ontario Legislature so to amend the Statutes as to do away with market fees on farm produce. Carried. The other recommencations in tha Reâ€" port were passed, arter which the Commitâ€" tee rose and the Report as amended was adopted. + The amendment of Mr. Jelly was then put and declared carried, Moved in amendment to the amendment by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr. Read, Tnat the $25 be taken from the $600, and the balance equally divided among the three Ridings. Lost. Moved in amendment by Mr. Jelly, see« onded by Mr. Read, Tirat m special grant of $25 be made to the township of Melane» thon. Moved by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr, Read, That the grant be $800, and that it be divided among the three Ridings in proportion to their equalized assessments. Lost. On a motion to adcpta clause recomâ€" mending the grant of $200 each to the Agâ€" ricultural Associations, Mr. Middleton movâ€" ed in amendment that the clause be exâ€" punged, which was lost. k Glenelg for removing the idiot McColl to the Orillia Asylam ; and that the present Hawker and Pedlar Byâ€"law be cither amen« ded or repealed, and the County Solicitor be instructed to draft another. The Report recommended, among other things, that $200 be granted to each of the three Riding Agricultural Associations ; that no grant be made to the Ontario Rifle Associgqtion ; that nowtrant=be make to The Council went into Committee of the Whole on Report No. 2 of the Finance Committee, \ir. Knott in the chair, After some discussion the yeas and nays were called on the otiginal motion to adopt the Report, which was carried on a vote of 205 to 14. Moved in amendment by Mr. Cleland, seconded by Mr. McNichol, That the Reâ€" port be referred back to the Committee with instructions to recommend the payâ€" ment of §6.81, over expended by the Reeve of Meaford in 1879 in reparing County Gra« vel road. Mr. Cameron presented Report No. 1 of the Road and Bridge Committee, recomâ€" mending among other things, that no grants be raade to County boundary lives ; also refusing the grants asked for yesterâ€" day, f -).lv;;t:l'dlobnynmud nq;nnlo.l Moved in amendment by Mr. Cleland, seconded by Mr. McNichol, That the moâ€" tion lie over till the Report of the Road and Bridge Committeo be presented.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr. Fleming, That no grants be made to the roads and bridges of the County this session, Mr. Sing presented Report NXo. 1 of the County Property Comuittee, recommendâ€" ing among, other things, the placing down of eleven sink traps in the jail, at a total eost of $Â¥1.40, ‘The Report was then adopted. 4 Mr. Middleton presented his report as County Director of the T. G. & B. Railway, which was adopted. to office; from Inspector of Schools for North Grey ; from Mr. Brown, J. P., of Markdale as to alockâ€"np at that place ; from the County‘Clerk asking an increase of $100 to his salary. THurspay, 10 a. m. The Warden read a communication from Mr. Masson, Master in Chaneery, relative (Concluded from the Owen Sound Adverâ€" i: tiser.) County Council. THurspay, 7 p. m. The Committee then‘rose, and tlie Report as amended was adopted, after which the Council adjourned till 10 o‘clock on Friday morning. Byâ€"Laws 283, 284; and 285 were read a second time. Clause 1 could notrecommend any inâ€" erease to the salary of the Clerk and was _ Clause 2 recommended the appointment of a new jail surgeon; _ Moved by Mr. Cleland, seconded by Mr. Read, that a copy of the Report of the Inâ€" spector of Prisons be sent to the jail surgeon and that this Council request him to attend to his dutios better in future.â€"Carried. Clause 8 recommended that this Council ratify any amicable settlement that imay be arfivred at between the counties of Grey and Bruce arising out of the incorporation of Wiarton, and was passed. Mr. Middleton presented Byâ€"Law No 295 to nssess municipalities for an equivalâ€" ent to the Legislative grant. The Council went into Commuttee of the Whole on Report No. 8 of the Finance GCommiteo. >_ Dr. Christoe introduced Byâ€"Law No. 283 to levy a rate under Byâ€"Law No. 174; also Byâ€"Law No. 284, to impose a license on hawkers and others; Dr. Christoe presented Report No. 8 of the Finance Commuttee. Naysâ€"Pedlar, McNichol, ‘ Messenger, McCallum, McColman, Kerr, Knott, Boyd, Murdoeh, Lawrence, Davis, Clarke, Huxâ€" table, Angust, Koemig, Gamey, Douglas, Middleton, Fleming, Sing, Read, Donald, McKechnie Jellyâ€"24. The original motion was then put and declared carried, The yeas and nays being called for on the amendment were as follows:â€"Christoe, Howey, Cameron, Totten, Blyth. Winkler, Spartrow, Hunter, Lang, MceNaught, Cleâ€" land, McLean, Foxâ€"12. Moved in amendment by Mr. McLean, seconded by Mr. Cleland, That the Report be not adopted but be referred back to tne Committee with instructions to recommend a grant of $1,000 to the Owen Sound High School.â€"Lost. P Moved by Mr. McColman, seconded by Mr. Davis, that the Report be adopted as amended in Committee of the Whole. Mr, Middleton pointed out that‘Mr. Meâ€" Lean‘s argument simply showed that the municipalities in the immediate vicinity of the school were the only ones to any exâ€" tont bencfitted by it The pupils from the southern and eastern parts of the County went to Mount Forest and Collingwood reâ€" spectively. _ Messrs. Cleland and the Warden spoke in favor of the grant, after which the moâ€" tion to make the grant was put and declarâ€" ed lost. Mr. McLean also spoke strongly in favor of the grant. He contended that the Trusâ€" tees appointed by the Connty Council had forced the towh into building the High School, and it was now very unfair for the County Council to refuse to give it a reasâ€" onable assistance. _ He also pointed out the stand taken by the pupils of the school. Moved by Mr. McLean, seconded by Mr. Cleland, That a grant of $1000 be made to Owen Sound High School. Mr. Fox spcke in favor of the grant showâ€" ing that $4,500 was still needed to complete the building out of $21,000, and that other counties had assisted liberally in building High Schools. _‘ Clause 8 recommended that grant of §2,â€" 000 asked for by the High School Board for the new High School be not made. Claassa 2 recommeaded that as to the seating asked for by the Inspector of North Grey for teachers‘ examinations the matter be laid over till further information was obtained as to the cost involved, and was passed. Dr. Chistoe‘s motion not to pay the account was then put and declared carâ€" ried. . C Mr. Gamey said he knew something about the arbitrations in question, and in two of the cases at least they were wholly uncalled for. Messrs. Middleton and MeCallum favored payment of the account. He considered the Inspectors were too well paid for their services, as they got§186 each from the Council for travelling expenâ€" ses and paper, and this would more than double cover the cost of.these. Dr, Christoo moved that the amount be not paid. He considered that the work done came within the duties of :the Inspecâ€" tor for which he was being paid by the Council. Clause 1 recommended the payment of $24 to the Inspector of Schools forEast Grey in connection with arbitration in Uaniicn School Sections. Education Committee, on which the Counâ€" cil went into Committeeâ€"Mr. McKechnie in the chair. Th: The Council went into committee of the whole on the Byâ€"law, Mr, McKechnie in the chair, when the different tlauses were passed, after which the committee rose and the Byâ€"Law was read m third time, the standing rule being suspended for that purâ€" Mr. McLean introduced By:law No. 287 to repeal Byâ€"law Mo, 283, which was read a second time, after which the Council went into committee on the Byâ€"law, Mr. Camercn in the chair. The Byâ€"law was passed, after which Committer rese and the Byâ€"law was read a third time, the standing rule being suspended. After explanation by several of the memâ€" bers, Dr. Christoc introduced Byâ€"law No. 286, to levy a rate on the municipalities grouped undor Byâ€"law No. 174, which was read a second time. The Warden then gave his reasons for calling the Council together,stating that the error arose from hasty legislation, and that he had referred to it at the time the Byâ€"law was being passed.: "For neglect to build and maintain such bridges the county would ‘be responsible. See Municipal Act, R. S. O., chap. 174, see. 495, and 43 Vie. chap. 24, see. 18." "In regard to bridges and their approachâ€" es for 100 feet it is the duty of the county erect and maintain bridges aud their apâ€" proaches over rivers forming or crossing boundary lines between two municipalities within the county, and in the ease of a bridge between this and another county it is the duty of the two counties to build and maintain the same, "‘The County having repealed all its Byâ€" laws assuming certain roads as county roads I am of opinion that the county is not bound to maintain any road in the county except roads opened and establishâ€" ed by Byâ€"laws of the County,»which roads may be known as deviations of the county gravel road 1. Before commencing business the Clerk read the following opiaion fron: the County Solicitor respecting the Gounty grave. roads i Saturoay, 9 a. m. Owing to a mistake in the By,law No. 283, to levy a rate under Byâ€"law No. 174, known as the Byâ€"law grouping the municiâ€" palities in aid of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Ruilway, the Warden called a special meeting of the Countil at the above hour, With the exception of some four or five,the members were all present. The Council then adjourned till the second Monday in December, at 7 o‘clock The Report was adopted, and Mr. Sing presented Report No. 2 of the County Property Committee, recommending that $105 rent be paid to the Master in Chaneâ€" ery, and stating that no office could be furâ€" nished him in the Court House.â€"Adopted. Moved by Mr. McColman, seconded by Mr. Davis, that the clause recommending the ncnâ€"payment of the account of Mr. Farewell be struck out and the amount paidâ€"Lost. Moved by Mr. August, seconded by Mr. Kerr, that the opivion of the Solicitor be tiken as to whether the townships or the county is liable for what are now termed county gravel roads and bridges.â€"Carried. Mr. Cleland presented Report No. 1 of the Printing Committee, recommending, among other things, that the account of Jerome Farewell, of the Thornbury Union Standard be not paid. Moved by Mr. McXNichol, seconded by Mr. Murdoch, thatthe Warden and the Reeves of Egremont and Normanby meet whoever is appointed by the County ot Welâ€" lington to arrange matters betwoen that county and this one, arising out of the anâ€" nexation to Mount Forest of parts of Egreâ€" mont and Normanby.â€"Carried. The Council then adjourned. The yeas and nays being called for on this motion were 29 to 7. Moved by Dr. Christoe, seconded by Mr. Murdoch, the? the motion made by Mr. Middleton on Wednesday last instructing the Treasurer to credit each municipality with any interest that mey acerue on any balance or monies to its eredit Lbefore the maturity of the rates for the year} be reâ€" seinded.â€"Carried. The Warden objected to the legality of the Byâ€"Law on the ground that the rate was not definitely determined in it. The Byâ€"Law was passed. Byâ€"Law No. 285, to impose a license on hawkers and others, was filled in by makâ€" immg the liconse fee $25, and the fine for vioâ€" lating the Byâ€"Law $25, or ten days in jail. The Commuitteo then rose and the Ryâ€" Laws were read a third time. Whole No. 123. taken away by the incorporation of Wiarâ€" ton. y A submarine volcanie eruption was late» ly observed near Corsica, It lnasted about ‘an hbour, producing much agitation of the he leaves a wife and family..â€"Owen Bound years of age, and was from ‘l'u_fll.'b-o or five inches. His comrade escaped with a few slight cuts about the head, and sevâ€" eral body bruises. Drs. Barohart and Mcâ€" Gregor were at once in aitendance, but could hold out no hope of Elliot‘s recovery. He continued in a delirious state until Wednesday morning whan death putan end to his suffering. The deceased was a strong, healthy looking mran of ebout 85 the Dry Vock, ‘The steamer Emeri@was in the Dock, and a fireman named Patrick Elliotand anot_er of the boat hands wers engaged in carrying ashes in a largo Bucket out of the vessel to the yard in tront of the Dock. Instead of crossing from the veesel on the ordimary elm planks, a couple of halfâ€"rotten pine planks were laid down, exâ€" tending from the vessel to the edge of the Dock, a distancé of some twelve or tifteen feet. On this several lowds were carried over, but at length the planks gave way, precipitating the two men to the bottom of the dock, a distance of some twelte or fourteen feet. Elliot‘s head struck against tho aquare edge of one of the kee! blocks, splitting his skull open a distance of four year ago last Falla man named Joseph Garbett, with his wife and fumily of four small children, removed front about a mile and a Lalf from Arnott, in the Fownship of Hollan1, to Kagawong Lake, about 10 miles back of Mudge Bay, on the Manitoulia Isâ€" land. He at once set about clearing m farm, and was prospering as well as new settlers generally do until about a week ago last Thursday, when a most lansent» able misfortune befel him. On that day he was engaged in making a slash fence, and about noon his wife and a small son came out to him with some water. Both stood at some distance from a tree which be was felling, expecting that they wore out of reach of danger, By some meavs or other, however, the tree swung back, and, striking another and against which they were standing, crushed the unfortunâ€" ate woman between the two trees, killing her instantly. ‘The boy escaped almost by a miracle. Mr. Garbett himself wasnlso struck by the falling tree and hbad a very narrow escape. â€" His shculder was knocked out of jo‘nt and his whole arm badly bruised, besides having his ankle badly crushed and several of his teeth knocked out,. In this condition he lay on the deck of theJane Miller yesterday, awaiting the noon train to remove himeelf aud his small family toâ€" Arnott where his brother lives; and as be hbas had uo niedic@l sttendance since his misfortune he appeared to be suffering much from his wounds. A doctor, how ever, was beitig expocted at the time we saw him. â€" His wife was buried on the farm they wete tleating, He has faur sma l hildren ith him, and left ove bobind with a friend. cis father lives at Darlington, near Okbaâ€" waâ€"QOwen Sound Advertisor, Fatar Accinext.â€"On Monday forenoon last a painfaly fatal aceident occurred: at Ax Uxrorturxare Serrucrâ€"Yesterday the Jane Miller brought down from Mudge Bay, Manitoulin Island, a settier whose lot has fallen an unusual share of the misforâ€" tunes which. the hard world bestows. A deep, but it afforded room to get all the roots which it was necessary to cut off. The Cartridges wore in half pound cuts, and cost at the rate of fifty cents per pound. One carttidge will take out an ordinary two feet stump, but when ome of these stiff three to four feet stumps are encountered, from one to three cartridges are used. Carpenter, with an ordinary «plint market basket upon bis arm, in which were Iiw cartridges, like long, yellowâ€"colored, thick about an inch and a half in diameter, about & dozen in number, and a coil of fuse that looked like a piece of thin twisted wirecord. He lind a box of gun eaps also, which fitted upon the end of the fuse. At a distanre was a man who seemed to be poking #otind the stumps with s epade, and who had what appeared to be a straight iron crowâ€" bar with a chiset shaped point and a broad head on the otter end. ‘After examining the stump and deciding upon the right place for the charge to be placed, he sank this down far into the ground, and thon drove it as deep as ha thought necessary in a sloping direction underfthe stump with & maul. The rule is to get the charge up as close to the woo! of the stump as possible, and about the eentre. This man made the hole ; Mr. Carpenter followed with his basâ€" ket and his tamper. He first found the depth of the hole with his tamper ; then he took the cartridge and put a cap on the fuse, sunk it in the soft explosive, where it reâ€" mained while he gently slid the cartridge into the hole, pushed it to the bottom with the tamper, He then pushed two or three picces of soft mould or earth down to the cartridge, pressing it lightly ; he next tamâ€" ped the hole full of earth, and lighting & match set the fuse on fire. We all stood back then about ten rods, and waited for the result. ‘The gtump was a tough old oak about three feet across, with a firm hold on the clay and looked as if it might iast, if undis:urbed, for the nexst hundred years. All at onee we saw that stump rise out of the ground, a puff of smoke followed, some splinters_gnd a loud sound as of cracking timber came out of its ecntre, and from the side where the oEnridge was put in, there was a rush of earth, roots and grase, sent up into the air for about fifty to seventy feet. ‘The thing was done. The whole opâ€" eration was repeated over and over with the same result. In less than an hourthere were ten stumps blown up in this way. On exâ€" amining the stumps after the explosion, we found many of them split in three and four sections, and so cut up that it was light work for the oxen to draw them awhy to the heap for burning. ‘The powder had left a hole or chambert, which it had hollowed out as if by compression; it was not very powder for clearing out large '-hnp.'vkh the costs and results: We rmhet Mr. Jolhu The editor of the Michigan Farmer thne dum_'ibcf the method of using the giant w# 4 ze o $ +4