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go it? ship of Proton by . teiortty of 49 vom ' and one in Mehncthan. muting MOM, voted on the MtttMt (by In curried hy.8 or 10 wees. On Scum!" another in But. T. G. a B. Iun.-.--on Tmmlry last week, a Ivy-luv grunting 08.000 to In] thes T. tl. in. B. R. “than“ in the town- " the National Policy, their profits this your would be much greater than thcy are. In regard to tutr,th, or large class of the people, the laboring clan, including mechanics. artizans stud professional men of all kinds, the N. P. is more pernicious still. It is not only that the purchasing power ot tha dollar is lou- cned by the N. P., but tha dollars them. selves hnve not been increased in a Correg. [Minding degree. bat rather diminished in many men. Wages have not increased. Noitlmr the Baptist ministor, norhis broth. ', er of the Mothoaist Chureh have rceeivel _ hotter sniarics since the enactment of the N. P. Mechanics and artizans were plainly tl'ld by then very employers, who toiled night and any to carry the new tariff, that they must submit to a demm of Inga. And to this may be ehisMy duo the extra- nrc'mnry exodus of the laboring clams which In. hem proceeding during the last tighten: montlul from Canada to the Unit- ml States. These are "stubborn tutu" to which another may he added, that the N. P. in an unmitigated evil, without one to- deeming feature, and that its Advocates perpetrated tt (mu land upon the public. I We were repeatedly told by tlie John Md 1 his minions, that so soon utlu N. Rum , into opcntion, new induriu wonld in l est-Misha! on every “run, and plenty ' of work, well paid for, provided for all. " What is the result t Not l mu new in. ' dusky lnl but catalalishod in the Domin. d ion, Sir John's constituents in British Col. t mu. complain that tho N. P. handthor' I owned aiding incl-atria not fostered 0 new on... and the laboring ma indus- , and a»... Ian M the country to the _ nmrtberuht,ot0ihrtrtg tho you outing Bl Mlmhumholm Mot m- P Mtrr-t,aatbbetterfuuoe the. an . is on.“ n Can-h. So much " tho m I In dd by the TC, ho- to H the tt W "im .-tttth'nt, ”.500 was curried by 9 of the present day. In asking tho question however. the attempt is furtivoly male to draw the inference, that admitting the in. ermord coat of homhohl goods, the N. P. has inmued the profits of the producers, and theretore, that what in lost on the one hand is gained on the other. We will at once admit that some half-dozen cotton and wnollon manuraetorisr. have hm] their pro- tits inerensed Ivy the N. P. But that is all. 1 The rmducers of grain, butter and cheese, reach» at present increased prices for farm prodaeU, but the most obtuse Tory will not cnntvnd that the N. P. Ins anything to do with the the in the price of wheat. At the same time it I: not to be forgutteu that tho farmers of Ontario are ilto chief consumers ofutaaufnrturod a mils.'lml that. worn it mo I can or living morech since and in conse- quent-e of tlu, oxistingt’nnmlinn tarift ?"und tho question will be answered in tho affirm. ative by every householder in the land. It u sun-[y by this time well understand that . the N. P. has increased the price of every- thing which enters into household use--- minu- Bunr and potatoes-hom ten to thirty per cent. and " in consequence the cont of living has been increased to that ex- tent. On this point we have tlusindepena. ent testimony of two witneues, well com- petent to give evidence. A Baptist minis- ter writing to the Glabo,nyl that the N. P. but: incl-cum] hie household expense: to the extent of 0200 yeuly, and a minister of the Methodist Church. Mr. Haddon, says that it has BO impoverished him, that he tsas nothing left wherewith to pun-base tux in and periodicals, articles so necessary to the comfort of m intelligent penon at The qnosli can of living sumo" of the country warrant. This oer umly is consistent with the reason of things and common "tttro, but we need not expect “at wand economic View. will pn- mil with a Government whom policy u al. ways bun] on shifts and expedient; l Britirh Columbia section Across the Rocky Mountains and an Eastern section from Winnipeg along the north shore of Lake Snpenut to Lalo Nipuaine--to be bnilt " crewman-lees may reqnin and the re- Tho Home of Commons nook mm. In ell likelihood tho union will be o long ono. Whether it will or not. however, one thing lo certain. that it will be o very im. portont one, no mud- tbo future of the country. The [not question of the ecu-ion will ho the construction of tho Conado Pa. cilic Boilwoy. On the one hand it in con. 'tenileil, om] this in the policy of the (low I eminent. that tho whole lino from Luke’ Nlpiuina to the Paeitie Occur, 2,400 miles, I ohonld he conetrncted at once or onloon on pooihlo, at whatever coat. Such o course u held by other: to ho bought with Gamer to the country, oonoidoring the oxtreme [ eontlincss of the undertaking, the Iparse l, poynhtiou of the Dominion and ito limited I , rewnrces. It is considered that the 1 Ftrirt duty of the Government istoeomtrtaet I the railway across tho fertile belt, from I Winnipeg to Edmonton, so no to encourage _ I the settlement of that district, and to won] t t cheap end tepid trtuveportuion of its pro" I l dilutions to market, lowing the costlier and I t lean necessary portions of the railway-tho ! s Durham. December 9, 18tM1 WWW MEETING or' PARLIAMENT. COD“. c. Hal-)dtn. Dank! I“... nut-Mot Taylor. A '01-.th WON". G. I. mun: I... Agents for the Grey Review. THI, has bee AND THE COST OF LII ISO. REVIEW. mo clue! consumers and that. were it not aliey, their profits, be much greater regard to anath- and expedient. n asked :-."Has the since and in conse- 'rtnadian tarift ?"und chuck. lllhltln. A Cum? Auction Sale of fun! implements. produce, Irte., will take on lot No. 11, con. l, Komnby, no ehudvillo. on Monday next, Dee. Fonda!) months' mdit. Geo. He, Go YO J. B. Hum-ENS for cheap goods Ind high prices for grain. um country to pursue to a successful issue a great question like this Home". , " T , Another point is worth mentioning as to " I the your 1647. In January of that year I (I recollect hearing Lord Jolut Russell in the [q l House of Commons explaining the object _; l and intentions of the Goveznnient with re- , card to sumo provision for the famine that Pl was then overtaking the Irish people, and ( i one of the proposals was this ; To take into the hands oftheuovornnzont, through some t managing power and authority. waste land . in Ireland which were capable of being , profitably cultivated, and by some arrange- I ments fuuling homes tmd fauna and em- ' ploymont for a. considerable number of pco~ _ pie. Now Ireland contains about twenty l '; millions of acres. I do not know the num. f her of acres that may be called waste lands. Innve heard it put at two millions and more; but I will assume, for the sake of my illustration, that there is one million of we: in Ireland capable of cultivation I that would repay the cultivator. and that it would he " wise to cultivate as the Men Iago portion of the Ins]: land that is new I eultirntod. What would a million acres , (ii, ? It would make not less than forty l I thousand farm: of twenty-five acres each. i l It would be possible. probably, to bring l Iovcr from those extreme western parts-- ' ‘where the climnte in precarious and the I lend so stony and so poor-it might be por- r sible to write little ftmners,peastutu, occu- piers from those districts, and to place them h upon waste lands thus divided and than n mtltivated. What is e million? When: in it" million" What is ten million- of? this country to pursue to ailleii" L , in Europe, no part of the United Kingdom, m- l in which rents have been more generally, It l and constantly, and fairly paid than Ire- m 1 land, until the recent troubles. (Hear, . hear.) The Irish farmer is an economist; y- he saves even to penurionsness. The great 10‘ clvjcct of his life is to enahlc him to give a he small portion to his daughters on their x- marriage. (Hear, hear.) The Irish peo. J. pic expatriated to the l'nited States have a. sent millions and millions of money to Ire. tV him] to help their poor relations to make I the voyage thither. Therefore, I believe as “I much As I have ever believed any- 1f thing. that it is possible to frame iii 1 measure of legislation which will satisfy the great bulk of the Irish tenant farmers, and l i will lsefore long withdraw them from the ',' intlocueo of men who would lead them n into calamities not less than those which n they complain of and now endure. (Hear, D hear.) What they want is this, that some way, by some mode, when a man has his ,' house over his head, built by himself pro- , bably, or some preceding member of his ',' tautilymay have built it, and his little t [arm around him, that he should not in. l eessautly be taught that he any any day l _ have notice to quit and be turned out oil] his form and home, and that the rent 1 'lshoulil not be constantly added to until l ' even going out of his farm isn less evil 1 t than remaining in it. He wants some 59- i I curity from the constant torture and men- I 1 f ace which he feels hanging over him, and [ l " he wants also that there should be some t l broad and generous and complete system I p iestulishtyd by the Government, by which t, 'lnndowncrs who are willing to scll--of I h l which there mast be many now-(langh- i g y trut-and there are runny at all times~nud h l where tenants are able and willing to buy " ithat through the instrunientality of this tl i Government Commission you may gradu, in ally, year by yenr, add rapidly to the num- ik bee of the proprietary farmers in Ireland. be (Cheers.) i _ n I The Honorable go: tlemnn continued: "If f (tho English people had been informed, if , l they had been capable within the last two, '. I centuries of Judging fairly of these matters. tr I there cannot be a doubt that st, in addition , i to this, the Government had been merciful Siam] just to Ireland, Ireland would be as a closely welded " this moment to England F' Scotland is-fel-sr-and it would be ' on diilieutt to raise the ting of insurrection ior discontent in Ireland " it would be for 11 Prince Charlie again to appeal with " I lag in Scotland. (Cheerm) What is the 1 condition of that unfortunate island at this moment? I spoke of it as in a Mute of 'mcinl insurrection when I was here, I I think, some time last winter. At this 3 moment it in exhibiting in a portion of t the country a social attempt of a very (strange and extraordinary character. It is t l not apparently so much a rising agninst l the Government as Against the owners or i the soil. There is through some counties, t in some distrietr..-n general-at least a a considerable - repudiation of contracts ; t there is practically a seizing of the land 'from which they believe that their {others 1 m're driven out by combination, by terror, n by outrage, oeeasionally-but hitherto in n I, very few instanees--by murder. They are a demanding the overthrow of the system t: under which they assert that there is no! ti adequate reward for their industry and no b security for the home, of their families. , The farmers are in the main indmtrious and honest. There has been no country I ft l MR. BRIGHT ON THE SITUATION l 1N 133mm). l In Mun-tug his constituents at Bir. jminglnm mttttntly, Mr. Bright upoke " ibmh oldie Irish Question with“. wens- tomed force, bmndth Melanie“. The present Mate of the country mnot of yu- terday, but the outcome of centuries of misrule commencing with Henry the TTL, ‘The succeesive monarchs and Statesman oil ‘Englend have done 1 great deal to oonfis- cate the soil of Ireland, to fix upon that country the cane of a. foreign ownership of the soil, to crush Irish industries by the most odious system of Protection, end to plunder the native Irish under the guise of missionary zeal. As a consequence of this policy, Mr. Bright said that Irish patriot- ism, as apart from what is called patriot- ism in England, has consisted to " large extent in hatred of Protestantism, hatred, of landlords, and hatred of England. 1 , Normanby, nos;- G. mu a munon acres not less than forty t1trdive acres each. , probably.to bring as western parts-- prccarious and the or-it might be por. mers.peasants. oeeu-l 'xt, Dee. 13th.? Geo. Heplntr'n,, stock, place week Two very Intel, Vlitg‘ned petitions were submitted to the Mount Forest Council last wan}.- ro.-'.... I... ac, J S... - ' Moved by J. A. Johnston, seconded b John Robertson, that the Collector be , lowed until nut meeting ofConncil to_retum Itoll.-Carried. Jon Moonm, Clerk. Moved by Mr. It. Bull, seconded by Mr. Anderson, that T. Brown receive the sum of compensation for sheep kilud.--carridi.' The tollowing accounts were ordered to be paid y-II. Young "'dyfggye,f't sal. My, etc. ; Messrs. Young & lvidge, build. ing culvert, 910 ; H. Young, attending Court, ac. 84.10; John Dunsmoor, gravel. ling, caning mm, le., 8110. l I. litorrey, J. W. Bouldeu, W. A. Andor- sou, W. Tucker, J. A. Johnston, J. H. Brown, and T. Bull, Councillors. Minutes read and eouiirmed. The Town Council met on Tuesday even. mg last, that being the regular meeting night. Members present, G. McKeclmie, Reeve; A. C. McKenzie. J. Robertson, H. 'tre A soiree was held last evening in Ban. usiessan Church, Glunelg. Considering the ' stormy characterof the day, the attendance a I was exceedingly good, as by the time the lu, I speaking commenced the building was well ml filled, every available seat being occupied. be We noticed a large number of friends pres- “ out both from Pneevillo and Durham, _ els , Buncssan being about midway between the t I two places. Since the last soirco the church t ae has been comfortably seated and a neat t uv, reading desk put in. The ten and provis- I, l" ions provided for the occasion in grout I I JS abundance were of an excellent character. v 1 1" II. Mvhlram, Esq., the popular agent at , l a. Flesherton station, was appointed to the l ' l chair, and after a brief. address in favor min. t “f liberal support to ministers, and the unccr- tl it taiuty of life, he called upon the choir, l M il l which under the leadership of Mr. George , ll tl Binnie gave a. number of choice pieces at l a " intervals during the evening, and was a t, _ pleasing feature in the entertainment. The w d l llov. Mr. Barlm'ell oft'riccvillee, addreswd pi il the audience on social enjoyment, the i 1,, , power of the church. and the superiority of! p, ll, the Cluictiau religion. The 1tev.1lr. Dan. l w, ff lop, of Durham, was the next speaker and I St . i gave an earnest address on the necesaityot'I on I having a fired purpose, and of right! Ch 'lprinciples. F. MacItne, Esq., Warden of of l the County, gave a good address on the (lit . improvements that were taking place, and we isoxne luminous: remarks. Mr. Robert Ilo. , ' bertson, of Pcieeville, tried to ‘button hole' Sn I the audit-nee for a short time with humor. IL ous affect, and closed with some welltimo2 bw suggestions on the support of Christian ces ministers. The Rev. Mr. McLeod, pastor wa of the church, spoke of the union of 010- Bar ments in various forms, and the result,and ofa closer union with Christ. Mr. George g Binnie gave a short addrels on the build- tttm , ing of the church, and the success of the if; undertaking after various mishaps. and wt" from his tintuseiat statement we learned Pr" that the seat of the church cost about Mo. tg The proceeds of the soiree were .39, ex. ohm lpenses " leaving about 814 to rinse yet on t ito pay for the seating. and the total sum :3" to raise to clear the church of debt was 884. The Votes of thanks were passed to the ehnir. ty. man and the speakers, and the meeting rg,' closed shortly after 10 o'clock. pine A Social will beheld in the Church this w 1 evening, at which a collection will be tak. $1: on up. - V - Nev - vv-IHU“ ml k, praying for the abolition of the min t . ' 9L... fow., ' Crmrsrrtxs hssrvErsutw.-.Tue Dunknlk 's Presbyterian S. S. will hold their third an ' nimrsury soiree on Christmas Jay. Tea f will be served from 4 to 6 o'eloek p. m., I after which there will be a. splendid enter- tainment, consisting cf Dialogues, Recita- I tions, Speeches by Rev. Gentlemen, Music by n. choir composed of the S. h'. children“ I ete. Admission M and " cents. The Toronto, Grey and Bruce llnilwny i Company intend applying to tho Legisla- i :ure for an Act to amend the several Acts relating to the said company. Among: the i amendments desired is authority to enter! (into an agreement w ith the Grand Trunk i for the working of the railway, and to cun- [ ‘ lirm and declare valid all or any liy-hiws voted upon, or to be voted upon, by the ratepayers of any municipality. WE under,tand more will be quite n con- test for municipal honors in Glenelg this year, as quite tt number will be nominated for Councillors, and for the Deputy-iteeve. ship, prol ably Messrs. W. Hall, of Traver. Mon, Neil McCannsl, an old ex-Rcovo. and the present Dnmtrlieeve, Mr. T, Davis. FATAL TREE FELLING ActaDEsr.-An accident took place on Tuesday, which to- anlted fatally to James Kinghorn, of the 7th concession of Artcmcsin. A tree fell on him, causing insia1steoms death. He leaves a wife and {mun y of five children. The deceased was highly respected. SPECIAL meetings are held every evening in the Methodist Church, in ermby's neighborhood, Normunby, and are wcll at- tended. A number of the local brethren are assisting, and there me a good mun. ber of anxious seekers. I Pr.stsotuc--h. McLelhm to 9er of this town has taken up his maid co on _ the comer of MeCaul & College teats. Toronto. He will occupy one of the itiees in the new Mail building. P. o. box 8. A MEETING of the electors of Dent: ck has been called for, to be held in Elmwoltd on Saturday first at 2 p. m., h hear the views of the electors of the 'I'uwnships with respect to municipal matters in the year 1881. l A Cayman! by Elder Huwki ' a freed slave, and his troupe, will be gix n at. Et. enezermboul four miles south of vacuum, in Egremont, next Monday even' g. Joms Curr-mm In: on 11an of F mned Huddia, Labrador 1 Toronto Cheese. A son!“ will be held in tin seen Clntuth on the 21st inst. Don"! forget to try J. H. ll Pusuv in to [an . Court Try J. H. Hunter's for Clothing. Town Council. " Dawn Soiree at Buaessan, <-.¢ L12 Christ. Mr. George t address on the build. md the success of the various mishaps, and .4-.. wk led upon the choir, mid}: of Mr. George rof choice pianos at evening, and was a. other Xlocky San- a fresh lot Caring, and 'weeds Mu] Net's Teas. ( mum: township proposes to give the Arthur J auction Ratlwayxbonnl of M,000, and the Toronto Grey and Bruce 08.000. The voting on the former takes place on the 24th and the latter on the 23rd Deeem. ber. - Womx Bunxzo NEAR Iurutr.--h mel. ancholy accident has proved fatalto a Mrs. Patterson, about " years of ago, residing l near Paris. It appears her son came to Paris on business, and on his return found f Ins mother badly burnt. She had occasion l I to put some wood in the stove and her clothes caught fire. She being done in the house was unable to help herself, con- seguently she died shortly afterward: from the 'rfreeta of the burning. Arthur town-hip propane: to give the _ "i-----"-- _- u». u; VIIIIII’, u" which are painted some one hundred and aevenly distinct tigurets, the central one being Jesus leaving PilmteU J mlgment Hall for. the place of 2rueitixion. The scene M depicted by the renowned artist Is one that can never be torgutton, The publishers of the Montreal Wn'sev,,have had this picture faithfully pro. duced for the benefit of their subscribers. 3 Every subscriber to that paper who, in renewing his own subscription, Brandt that of another person not now a subscriber, is entitled to acnpy of the picture, and the new tu1'uscrilser gets one as wcll-eaeh paying but $1.10 the usual price of this excelhnc paper. The picture is only supplied to Inb- scrlbers to the Witness. who, it they do not get the second subscriber, may have the pic- ture by sending 25 cents in a:1dition to the ordinary subscription cf $1.10. I A RENAHKHSLE l‘um'nnu Probably the must rcmatkable picture of the age is 'N 'hrist Leaving the Prtetririuut," now on exhibition in the Dore Gallery, London, England. It was begun before the opening of the Waco. Prussian war, and during the horrors of the siege and Commune was kept folded up and buried ina place of security, uninjured by shot and shell. For several years it has been on exhitiun in London, and has attrav.tedtmi. vemnl attention. being considered the princi. l pal feature nf the wonderful Dore (nullery. The canvas measuren 40 feet by thirty, (ml mun, -_.r_- ___' A , . _ A I mied in fifteen minutes. An inquest was {hold an the following day, before Justice J, g P. Sutton and njury, when the following I vcwdict was rendered :-"Tlutt the said An. , gus McCormick, on the 19th day of Nov. l ember, 1880, at the lumber camp orWillian: I Grant, in the Town of Burt, in the county ; of Chehoygsm, Michigan, then and there died by the visitation of God in a natural way and not otherwise. The remains arrived in Priceville on Saturday evening by express, and were on Monday, the 29th, followed to the It. C. burying-ground by the largest funeral pro. cession ever seen in Gleuelg. . Deceased was 49 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children. J. 8. B. l Flaw, if any, were better known through- out Gleuolg and the adjoining townships [than Mr. McCormick. About six weeks ngn he wont to Michigan to work in the I llllnllel' woods, and was in excellent health t up to ten o'cluek, a. m., of the 19th, when i he “31ml some of his companions to help I him to the camp, when, on looking at him they nolh'mi that ho was very pale, and im. umhun-ly helped him to the camp, which “a; “My .'t .uhnrt distance from where they mre wurhiug. On asking him where he felt the pain, he answered that it was bo, tween the shoulders, which were the only words they could get out of him. He ex- Sudden Death of Angus Me. Cormick, of Glenelg. Died suddenly. on the 19th ttlt., at the town of hurt. L‘hcboygnu, Michigan, Angus McFarmick. ( Wm. Fergus 'u, Esq., P. S. I., paid a wish to our sclu ol on Friday morning. He , had cumc all the way from Durham, and arrived about o o'clock, and after warming himself in n house close at hand, proceed. ed to the school. where he found about hams-damn children, and alter waiting for a time, the pedugogua, who, Ly the way does nut like early rising, and was mare than surprised to find Mr. Ferguson there before him. Miss Annie Skeue is engaged for the coming Fear at a salary of 8800. We wish her great success. l for a time. the pedugogua, does not like early rising, than surprised to find Mr, before hint. Miss Annie I We believe that J tunes Skeno has got his new house completed and has moved into if. The farmers around are buy in the woods at present. We notice that the sqttarc.tituber is goiug another Piree. tion this your. So much for the Dar. ham midway. We are glad to hear that it is progressing so well and expect to see it up this way are long. . her of people each dsy. Yesterday the . rails were laid inside the corporation, end , within hnlf a mile of the notion building, and this evening or early to-morrow the , track will be laid up to the station, and in I a few days it is expected regular trains will I be running between here and Stratford, ', The road will not be fully {haunted until, next spring. The Station house was com- [ plated by Mr. Brigham, of Mount Forest, on Friday last. Alarge quantity of ship timber is already on the station ground, and there are reports of several gmnaries 1 being erected immediately, and yesterdayl a. large quantity of grain was delivered in Town. W. E. Mohllistor, Esq., treated the truck-layers of the road to tt first.eluss I dinner yesterday, at his hotel, and in vari- ous ways has earned the good opinion of those working on the road. No doiilut the sneccssfiil completion of the railway will be the beginning of ii new em for Durham and the neighboring townships, and afford I more than satisfnction to those who have ‘ been laboring for so mnnv years to get a railway to this section, and tho Directors ofthe Company, together with tho author" ities of the Grand Th Milli Railway, are to be I congratulated on their success in bringing I thisseheuse so far towards completion of i the first section, and we believe that the i Road will hilly earn its name in a short t time. For several days put greet interest has been taken by the resident. cf this Town and neighborhood in the progreu of the G.B. * W. Railway. Last Saturday the rails were laid netoas the Gmfnn Bout at Yummy, n little over two miles south of Durham. and the progress of the work since then has been viewed by “urge num- The Georgian Bay " Wel- lmgton Railway. GRAND TRUNK MILWAY TRAIN IN BUREAU. d the adjoining townships armick. About six weeks Michigan to work in the and was in excellent health rk, a. m., of the 19th, when of his companions to help l price of this exéellan: a is only supplied to Inb- was. who, if they do not criber, may have the pic- ye.!" aldition to the no... - Latona. wt now a "tueriiisp, the picture, and the an wcll-eaeh paying L... A: Alt- .. "-r4 ofhim. IIo ex- An inquest was ‘, before Justice J. en the following tl,l The result of the Itosstickett race on n Saturday was to reverse the posrhon of the r caramel) at the previous race, Rosa winning tt by 8 lengths. . Three huge cues of rifhse and heyonets l hue been detained M I Welsh town on l the euppoeition that they were meant for , tuneportetion to Ireland. , The tunnel under the English Channel . is not A vieionery scheme. One then at 1 the Dover end has been driuen successfully. _ and a second one is expected to be finUhed . soon. A London despntch says that the British Government have resolved to withdraw the troop; from Afgbtuuutan, Slight shocks of earthquake occurred in Scotland and in the north of Ireland re- cently. A peculiar law case is to be tried in the next Division Court to be held in the town at Lietowel. It appears that a number of the ratepayers of the township of. Wallace failed in 1878 to [my their taxes, but gave their notes for the various, amounts, palm. ble several months alternate. The amounts [ were struck off the Colleetoru roll, receipts were given stating that the taxes were paul, without the Council ever getting a dollar. Since then a number have sold their farms, and left the township. Those tlmt still re. main refuse to pay their notm, on the ground that note: for taxes are unlawful. The Reeve has ordered one of the notes to be tested. and hence the suit. He the-n leit me, and I proceeded to. wards the town, a description ot which I will perhaps give an a future dttv,fo,ttether with n biostraphiea sketch of the illustrious inhabitants. t it leaving the city and proceeding out the it some street I was just entering. [watched him advancing slowly, which led me to his suppose it was an old resident whom I no should first interview, but on nearing him I perceived that he was husied in reading isit 'a newspaper it being Saturday, and as I [fe afterwards learnt the Durham REVIEW had nd just arrived. m was evidently very in.' ng tent upon his reading and ever and anon‘ J. ho gave vent to a loud laugh, gesticulnting ut rapidly, in: ifderiving great pleasure from 1;; the perusal. Aeeostiu,e him, I asked could 5y he tell me the name of the town or village re which lay before me. Why this is nor. re noch. he replied, have, you not read the sal REVIEW lately ' why here and vicinity 0. dwell the illustrious trio of Correspondent: who give tho news so tunnily (at this he laughed outright) and so lucidly, who have ',- caused the Rizvuzw to be the first paper read round here. Why, By George / some i have even walked miles to get a glimpse of I e the serial containing such talented corres- , Ls pnmlonee. T was greatly inlorested, as t you may well believe, Mr. Editnrmmi bog. l - zed the narrator to give me a dercription 4 s of the {muons trio, he prrcceded quite wil. T s lingly. Two of them, he continued. are 1 a educated gentlemen, the one adapper little C I individual of courteous address and inter. C I eating wave. a famous hunter, 3 very Nina. ll t rod I might say. Next, "Pritntvr," a gen- 0 l tlemun who is now decidedly past his ma- n [ jority, as evidenced by a slight moustache ttl _ of more than ordinary growth (evidently of W ‘ Aaron's lineage) giving in fart a decidedly " military cast to his acquiline. featuresthese I ttl are carried by a neck and hody decidedly i m corporal. still not to may corpnlent. The l" third is a Vulcan of known hermit proper" te nitien, and who when his day's work i: over lit goeth as the eagle up to his lonely nest. otl These are our funny men who are making 'l" i their dr-ivnt in journalicm. Still they give I 'Y each other hard dies, as for inntance, The be (iii; that 't'rrxfriehterted by the dear; Me i [in planning prdaqnjuc; {hr comfortablihnp gm I without window: ,' 'tetrt'r-he.ftrrem.oern sel ‘nnsr. ‘Strancer I tell son,' he finished up mi with, 'the 'Hum' has reached Doinoch at mt last, until the mail comes, staid matrons ner and aged men. to say nothing of young men and maidtneJhrong the waiting-room of the P.0. with ill-eoneeaUd curiosity, un- til the REVIEW comes to tell who is brought .1 down in this issue.“ Dornoeh, ( of smoke ascending over their dingy roofs informed me that thsy ware mnnufnctur- ing establishments, while at the junction of the principal streets stood a large whitish. lookiug edifiee remarkable for numerous windows, which from in imposing Ippoar- _ ance I supposed to be the residence of the Mayor. It being about noon I descended the lull, and wended my way ettctward to the city in search of 'grab.' While advancing I saw nu individuni I In cm of my recant tours through a MV l (plastered and rural pert of the Co. ofGrey I suddenly, from the top of a hill oom- mnnding a view of several miles, descried the roofs of dwellings clustering in hamlet fashion in a beautiful level plain (so sul. dom no I in the 1an throw h which I had travelled for the punt. few days), some up- poarcd to be dwelling houses from my standpoint. ihilo others, from the amount; P. Teplmie has udv-ncml the price of his wood from Me to 76o per cord of two foot wood. m thinks that as the railroad has got to Durham it will soon reach {his place and then he can sell wood.--Cou. The Funny Men of Dornoch To the Editor of the Gray Rwiew. J. Duggan has secured the services Jas. Cochrnne " assistant blacksmith. "“‘->G _ Last F . ny night some of our boys ‘thonght it nd apart to break into Robert Austin's op, toss thmgs about in genenl. and try heir skill at sign-painting; but their rt kept Bob an hour or two next mo ug putting things in order. Such s rt as this is not very nice, 3nd we would advise the boys to seek more legitimate amusement in future. Peter Mel teal: had three sheep killed by dogs and veal badly turn on Snudly night. We lieve some of the dogs have since been ged. Business ' rushing this week. It. Dar. guelis kop busy, lining the MW mill again in we . 3 order. The farmers are "aid of the now going “my and so are busy taking the saw-logs. Dee. 6, 1885. Oc-§< W ..i.. nu individual Zun. mode short and and work in the house of [Mn Geo. P. Hughes, editoraf the keemuus. ;villo Smtinal. Within I period of ten day: four of his children -his eldest son, “other Ion aged 18, 3nd two daughters oged " and 10 years ',Weirels--h"tl gone to the grove, and Mr. Hughes and tlhe rest of his family are down Cih/'ti'le'j _ A number of death: lmnng occurred in St. Thomas recently from typhoid fever " mctly traceable to impure water, the ques- tion of a pure Into:- supply in forcing itself upon the community. The town sewers are {at from being a useful as they ought The [all of 1880 will be long remembered for the number of disasteruus gala Which swept the Auntie Ind the great loss of life by shipwreck, not only on the ocean but on the hires. -- _ . . - Ft, - -----r- William Sinclair, of Waterloo. while feeding cattle ttt William Clemens' tutu], near Preston. on the 27th of N ovcunber,lwt one of his thighs (rightfully torn by a boar. ( Tnmn (Tums. J chaoa--f Marks obtainable 14lrr--Guorcrie Dunog'u 182, Maggie Currie 180, Georgie Rodger 126. SECOND CL.us.--aitu.ks obtainable 140) ---Aggse Kinuon IMNosialt Gardiner log. Sign“. (thats-ana, obtainable 150) --Geotgis Wright 187, Mary Currie 188, Robert Watt 127, Walter Lothian 115. Average Attendance for November 87.62. W. P. Ruxbuc. Teacher. Tuna) Crass, b'es.-t.uark, oiaidi,il 160)-Frank Gauliuor 141, Willie Wriglat 186, Mary S. Wright 128, Maggie McIntyre 111. E. B. No. .5, RGlH-JMONT. The following ls the November report of ti. S. No. tr, Egremout, 1tdm:-- Pousmr CLAss-( Marks obtainable "O)-- Ellen McIntyre 112, Nichol Mdntyre M. The torrible ad Now, cancmllv young people beeome u: very restless during the latter part of the on day, and thus unfitted for making vr'ry 1:: great prom-ms. so that their loss hv lming m dismissed on houresrlier, is more appar- ld out than real. Sn also the loss to the ptr. " pils ofthe Head Master's roan; will be trim r- ing, when we consider that the sol-jock for, Ie teaching are thueiotl hv him.and chasm! as ' being suitable tor the occasion. Again. tho I ll tetushortMrrtrainine are wquirod to spend! o about three hours of each day in observing o tcncliiugdonc and in actual training. The ' prosoncc of these persons, not only as spec- e tutors. but also as critics. scrves to make! f the regular toachers prosccutn thcir work) " with extra diligeneo and care, and conso- I s qucntly with more affective rcsulls than I . might otherwise he the case. The touch- l t errr.irrtrttinine occupy only a small portion , . of each day in teaching. and the lesson to i g be taught is assigned the day pmriom, and ', , carefully studied by tho toachcr. who no- e , cordingly comes before the class thoroughly . prepared to touch the lesson in hand, tte. l cording to instructions received. There is I a no reason to believe, but that,thul, with ev- Ill cry incentive to north It, the young teacher l h ‘ would meet with a considerable degree of I h success. and perhaps in some cases equal to what the rtrgalar teacher would have : achieved in the some thur. . Again, the it presence and teaching of so many persons I " tends to break up monotony, and throw l 1; life and variety into the work, and ensure Lu on the part of tho pupils. a corresponding ill degree of thoughtfulness, which is a good tn index of their progress. Thus the Model ll School is on the whole a benefit to tho in public school, and in some cases a very tel great onerotspettialy so, when it raises a vi: school from comparative obscurity to pro- ab minenee, and furnishes the School Bound Ill with 5200 tt year to pay expenses which are , a; never incurred-Cox . ' ' Tami) CLASS. J u, of it We do not claim that my course of pro- tection! tniuing. however complete. will s or can, make one teacherjuet u tstNsusat u t another. There in a. nature! aptitude in come ft persona in this, " well u in most otherwo- 9 tensions, which no amount of training can compensate for. But we do claim that special training has not only a tendeney,hut . does actually place aptitude and nonapti- tude on a much more secure basis for intel- gently performing the work of educating. . And what makes the training ofgroa ter ne- ' cessity is the faet that hut few teachers pol- F aes- thin natural aptitude in a high degree. 3 Then we would any, that wherever .snch ' Model School is established. there in form. ed on educational centre for the diffusion of knowledge to the surrounding district. This thought alone should be sttfiieirnt to cause all persons interested in education to look with favor on such institutions. That the engrnfting of the Model School syetem on certain public schools has in any wayi impeded their prom-en. seems to be avers"ii to the experience of those intimately c'm- l nected with such institutions over the Pro. I Vince. Not only so,hut it directly contrary opinion teams to prevail, namely, that the l Model School is on the whole a Jeneflt to I the public Echool with which it is connected t The departmental regula'ium onjain thati, two hours of each day he specially dorotod t to the itr'.telteririn-trainiu,rr, hy the llrnd Mastermind that one of then) hour; he eith- l er before or after the regular school hon: s, 1' and the other from three to four p. m.. ' during which latter time anasnictant tcnch- s cr or monitor may take charge of thelIeul t Master‘s mom. i h The necessity for . proleuionel training of teachers holding third-elm; mrrtifioatm ha been strongly felt,und whet strengthened this necessity was the tut that the tuajori. ty of teachers employed in our public schools were thou of this grade of qualiti. cation. Those persons competent tojndge. are unanimous in the conclusion, that no part of recent educational legislation bu been of greater practical benefit to the teacher concerned, than the institution of l Model Sebaols. and to the public at large, l, by the increased competence given to such‘ teachers to perform their duties. As the opemion'ot Model SchOoln i. but imperfectly umlertriood, we will, for the beuetit' of that. interested, give a shaft sketch of “mi: working. _ Honor Rolls. Mmuge, diphtheria, Model Schools. I monotony, and throwl do the Work. and ensure pupils, a corresponding fullness, which is a good gross. Thus the Model whole a benefit to the in some cases a verv mr earlier. is more nppnr- ( “If: Sn also the loss to Hm po. and Master's roan: will be trift. t ofJa "wider that the mhjoct: for I s" mind by himotm1 chosen as f,tls', rt' the occasion. Attain, the train tine are rmptirrtd to spam! Mi 'tt of each day in observing Mont nd in actual training. The such a per-mm, not onty as npoc- tie/ F51 Iiac .. Mon in e’v -_ - “u“, "or; - " tune. . The ("d on boy it than my landing drug- glu ttt t "tem Otttario. diaq Cracked Hulda. Cracked Li Ind was“ ofthe Skin can a cured b; stew a. licatnona of Gun- bourt's Add“ £21m. which only com 2'5 cents, 5nd in wld by all leading Dm‘msu in Western om tttec, It.is guaranteed to giwe set: 1a,.u- In“ u. -.. ---- I, A; - - - v - v- -.. That in Heva chronic anon, which have aUtied all other "tttttdim, Wilson's Compound Nyrttp sd Witd Chem we. mama run-l. with“. l Ter cure. er nu incmnell with'the but ot my yum both in this country and in (mm luau, and it in now known and and in all the civilized countries of the world. HAH'I Vegctnhlo- Sicilian Hair Renew” in A scientific combination of some of the mo" r,.',',,:?,',? re.qtoratire - in the vegetable ingduin. It mturcl grey with ita original odor. It makes the 'scalp white and clean. It cum danorutt and human, uul fallitw.out of the hair. It fuminheu the nutritive prin- ciph, luy which Hie hair in nourished uni lup- lmrtud. It makes the hair mom. soft and gin-Ly, And in uni-unwind " I hair droning. It " the Inuit communion mum: ever "Hem-Imam Mic. Ilia elect- nmnin I long time, 'Ill/ll' only An occasional appti. cation "M. " u mud“ And med by eminent medic-l Inca. no! Mies) swim-w! by the Stun Analyst at “unclai- Betta. The pom-m, of Huh Hut Renew- fr has incnue-l with the tilt at in...“ ..-... . ,., -.N... ." var (If " country should outwith-r. All forms "fdehiti. ty Ind irvogalaritio, peculiar to the he: may be promptly remedied by Burdock Blood BK. tora. ~- M46. Louduuers received such sumo“ chock by the recent barguriotm operation: in that city tint when a uni-chino“ Ten. Itrilnquist canned an inn-(inn, [Iii-on" to shout "Olt,letme out i" from I mum in a few momenta one of the princuml streets was hlockuded with ereitod people. Tho trick was diaeovered Indore the ontin, city police force had been orgnuizcd tor action, The world almulcl be mule-l to the deplor- able condition of the females of out land '. The cnfmshlul frame, the le, Noodle“ ohm-h, hollow eye‘, nun-ou- Je"dtl"itl,fao,'d the variou, ulintronning fann- of female manhunt. are mutton t.h.at my} matron in our our 00mm k otiege u vious generous I able comment. made by Princi] nry meeting, In enthusiasm. t: hhnt' About nine o'clnck ham-day may”... r the I the police were m6'tiod that two children short had been burned dive u the house of was, mother. Mm. Canny. in Kat's um, in tlm ining’wost and of the city. On going to tU tttttm place a. fearful sight met the gaze of tho mm! odtitserts. Lying on the t1oor of the In...“ njori- were the bodies of the children. one Iced mhhc three your: my! the other tive month. Tbe m. room had evidently been on the, which up sdge, iginabd from an overturned lamp. A ttno Whole wu bound in the Boor Md t 1... VII” adjoining. Strange to say. there tretry the ttoiudieation, that any luau-Int hm! hm. u of made to put out the tire, as the ashes way. 1rge, not disturbed. A dmut eat lay close to n... such I burned phce. It seems Mrs. Casev w... _ l Dresden will vote thou-11y on I Ithoe to provide $5,000 tor the purchase of . sot-am tire engine nnd the oqnipmeuu ot a tire brigmlo. A couple of "wrist settled the market fee the fees for ttll {Armor that tlas healed. HUB t OUWKL It is arid that . new Steamer will ply next season from Hume to Julmm's Pang to connect with the Kunming Railway. Mr. G. E. Casey. the talented young member for West Elgiu, went out shooting ouo day last week and lulled one of known The diamond drill Nauaimo, n. c., u ' depth of a little over 600 feat struck a new of excellent hard coal " fee! Huck. Bertie a little child have- since Crawford is in I precarious con other occupmm, Mrs. (‘r-wlord ran and two men escaped. o stewart, with slight burns. Ge was exhibited by the tireme, whom were severelv burnml Rm College m that city, alter many pee. generous gun, in the suhject oftivor. (mum-m. The announcement I'M by Principnl Mevse.r “the mission- e fees for I“ iGiGtGiiiiiiil. uses. A London desputch stiles that the s: Lamas have visited the (1mm at line breach between them In. no You; (Inn-INC and human, uul fallitw.out in It fuminheu the nutritive prin- wluch me hair in nourished uni nup- It makes the hair mom. tuft and and in Immune-tot! n . hair tit-sung. CANADIAN ITEMS g, oid wan "oirriii with much Tragic Fires in rorond. were severely burned. 'ry inatartee.Trlit BY Au. bump. of Hudstoui 12ottlaensors have 1treeatiom, condition ’¢->n Mn. C nwlord, four child. a amped, one. a Mr. Mum-nu. Gunthenism y the firemen, Some or In dining!” Cy (“tying up at then: died. Mr, N". and In- been 'nn The ",'ta'tg, Ttf,cgidiitiiiiii,iiiei l .1 man to a othet I: a tiny o6 Leet., "IL o '.tueed..ofkF"r'.k'iiiiii:. JOHN J. . IUI'I'ER. R. “1| fi th'1'h",itly'ur. P/tt . . " autumn; A. c, a "ll'arirfltif/f s')d'h', ' . . l 9 [19.9112 ' JAt"1re We, the undx-rugnod [than] mm m. _r'rterr- - than the Anna mean. urrvlu “many mth mum: lu-ll- u any (that Mun, luv-o durum cutout mum!- to Ml nun-nun. All unmount- hun-unng due an. Int In, Mlgy.upd hum-.4 ' Ft " wounuxn. “In 'tt'RNET, an A. luvumm a w. li()l,'l.UF.N, a. ' MANN.“ .~. Izmn‘. ”11.1., WI. mmuuz. K) "In and fun .. Mal 'N About ti motsths old to PN' chug-u and but Who has the an to m Aard “a the am- " All when In“: lick I'M: Win In: to My you uh Alnlnlwtv the rig In L oe " u up to nah: n " “I an sun.“ l-umuuhu um Who ttrtow, In "I 1 Or will I Utt, an: AIM uny- mum Teacher Waste 1Pdiy,,ryy: “1.0 new!» , "I!" hoe, v. And I... up \mlr and). “ll-v. nu luau-n...“ .. tut, duh) ,.. "attsuterdoC.. Paatoos, per " .5 TWIN. per hm! Rhyme; mum... m on tur tmm nu rm: A“ raw plum), tar t nun-n - Ute hum Who not your lmr That the . null-i um 'tet and: held u.w Full Wheat . I" may; Win-M. Icy, 0.15. hit-wed luau. IlPORTAN T NOTICE ‘I. work- tor trsrturt, Aaad lived "Il'lll m cr' '%etiirta" br, “(It‘ll ths, Mon. Not In Noun..." "mum-s I Matter..... Wool per Shet- I ski 'lff2 Sign Hide: Pt ”Mann“ Flum- iwr _ "attural pm Fall Whvut Tot-Adm Kl l Spring Wlu "ales...... "aG......... John Nonal on the Gov, Nov. "tu, I“ NAME into u wili0er (MN-ago l Turin-ya l (Even Onions pr Cord woo Mr rm Fall VICd ... Spring " ... 'uriey, I‘m ... ........ Butt-rpm". . EWJ’“ tlyr..., wood," dry, per Wool, per IIs...., Apples. per bag: I“. - " Hides, " Watkins, and: Butter, per ll, .... has. per dor..... Yyof, dry. per Hay; per too..... Potatoes, per ha: ye, per loo Um ous. hark-y, Ftour, per too “mum... “our No. S," " (In "on! .' .. .....t tthoetr, u u Bran. " " ()M u " Full Wheat. pet bwdc.... Sprint: Who-t. ll. Clan" .. ulwqtow -- -' I.“ ... an, "I. ' oit h "iii%iiii"t'ic, hret rented, Whi- 2l',IT,f policy. Valli -tt 't8mtgtqe M Flt-uh “hum“, I“ Run-s. Rama. I’m-1 luv-a. “I...“ and eqtetmnl use in all null. but, and mum am. All medmu In all it.-tnttt A In? C'eAsrr..--An.v one having 5°00. . wagon, . le or douhte 'lT4',l'l'o",Slltdtg Tttc, or part, - Iint-chu (‘dnm (bl-gun "I Pun" ”and mam?" ohm“ send th, " I tar'" J. V. Simpson, (Wu-n h.- t . Bun-r. tn Durham. r n thr l It. 1‘"qu Brut-v. "\an has __ In IMeoeu. u n 1hr * Mr. Hamlin-In. M a mm, I'mourv 4tt (Hmong, an th d It. ‘l'holuu- Whilumhu Bunk 1oitrawlcon um I If "INC But-hula. ot n M NINA-oi liKunmmh.‘ litigant ynupp t u " in boon aptly r: marital thnt t - “In. he". (has prune-[.m- Mmind, dm and that “M“ " Incl tLee.tr. In: h'ttmt, In nil, Hal I" Advertisements. Feii.srrut WAN'i) h. 1 T Pnutmg bunm..s, “mu m x for “It at “is Lower/il Drug Store. Durham. I American Home end l Slt 99309: Iertyn ha " (hilt-Pl" M tietait -. . TG ' l'C'd "te MOUNT , " nomad. [at " “'ALKllli'l TORONTO MAM llh DU BEAM M Al “Hutu. Its. per bushel Strayed. Jr .n t WM tttt Mgt r “In I pr DEATHS BIRTHS I W iii}? . runs. M, I; Ah f [Minor]. yawn. A. q M “duh gar. m u lit In Ll