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# } | / )i Tuesday. Meanwhile Mr. Parnell and his‘ to Mfi;fi: alive to the mend Mr. MacRae to persevere in the good work which has begun, until all the me nâ€" bers of the County Council become fully L EC eA in apreeg io. Now im face of the fact, that in many well informed quarters, the vsofulness of County Councils is gravely called in question, and that they increase the public burdens by several thousand dollars snnually, it does seem strange that the moderate measure of reform proposed by Mr. MacRae did not receive more attention. But this has been almost universally the way in which all great movements have been . at first received, and we would comâ€" mend Mr. MacRae to persevere in the good " (LCCTTCrS, the vcolaing is gravely called in q increase the Pul.fio thousand dollars ant strange that the m reform proposed by â€"At the late session of the County Counâ€" cil of Grey, the exâ€"Warden, Mr. Finlay MacRac, {introduced a resolution to the ellect that the Council in fature only hold two sessions instead of three, the December session to be abolished, and the June sesâ€" sion to be postponed probably as late as September or October. By this arrangeâ€" ment Mr. MacRae claimed that a saving to the county would be effected of about $800, while at the same time, the business of the eouncil could be as efficiently transacted in two sessions as in three. It seems that the proposal did not receive that earnest conâ€" sideration which its impertance most surely demanded. It was moved that the m&ttetl lie on the table until next meeting of the Council and this was agreed to. Now in face of the fact, that in many well informed quarters, the vsofuiness of Comnty Cannaile b Governor of last at his res death of M. Mereury, is th persecution b Mr. Langevi of the party whipâ€"the Member for South GUrey refrained from voting against several of the amendments made by the Opposition condemnatory of the objectionable clauses in the contract. No one knows better than he does, the disastrous consequences to the settlers in the North West and to the counâ€" try generally of the enormous power for evil, placed in the hands of the Syndicate, but, his betterjudgment in this instance has been surrendered to the exigencies of Sir John and his colleagues. â€"The Hon, M. Letellier, Fxâ€"Lieutenant CGoverner of Quebec,died on Friday evening last at his residence, Riviere Ouelle. The death of M. Letellier, says the Quebee Mereury, is the "culmination of a vindictive persecution by Sir John A. Macdonald and Mr. Langevin," and this opinion will be sustained by thousands. The deceased was born at Riviere Ouelle in 1820. He was a to the interests of their constitaents The Hon. W. Wood on Thursday 1a â€"The contract with the St. Paul Syndi. eate for the construction of the Pacific Railâ€" way has passed the third reading in the Commons. Toâ€"day it comes before the Senate, and it is expected that on Monday it will receive the assent of the Governorâ€" General. It is deserving of notico that while supporting the Government on the main motionâ€"no doubt under the influence â€"â€"We have to apologise to our readers for the appearance of the Review this week. Owing to a strange concurrence of unavoidâ€" wble cirenmstances we have been unable to to do better on the present occasion, but we hope to be on time next week. THE REVIEW. bG. . Middleton, Alexander Webster, UColin . MeFayéen, Banule: Melth, Alesacder Caylor, Ajyzsanis for the Grey Review Durkham, February 3, 1881. Pricevitle. Glenelg. HBoistein. 1| last the 26th inst., a very pleasant socix:l ,[wus held in the C. P. Church, at East (| Normanby Station. The night proved ;!rather disagreable but notwithstanding, a | goodly nuraber turned out and the buildâ€" ing was well nigh being crowded. Shortly | after seven a liberal tea was served by the , Worthy Pastor, Rev. Mr. Nicol. On the platform were arrayed the following:â€"Rev. l ’ Messrs. Fraser and Niven, of Mt. Forest, |also Mayor Swan and Editor Gordon of l’the same place. Some very interesting and humorous addresses were delivered by !those Gentlemen and altogether a very creditable and pleasant evening was spent. ’ Much eredit and praise is due to St. Andâ€" rew‘s Church Choir, of Mt. Forest, who discoursed some choice pieces during the | evening. The proceeds amounted to no ] small sum and will be devoted to the erecâ€" ; tion of sheds and fencing of Church proâ€" ] perty. The organ was supplied by Gardinâ€" ‘ er Bros., of Mt. Forest. | Twz Egremont Presbyterians are about to | c was a |lost his balance and fell forward; his feet became clevated and came in contact with the saw, and, sad to relate he lost part of both feet a little below the ankle. We understand the poor fellow is dependent on manual labor for a livelihood, and therefore J would suggest the propriety of having a subscription list opened and left with the Merchants of the village in order that any willing may contrbute to provide comforts in his afflietion.â€"Coxt. 'lfifl his b became e ‘ the saw, : both feet Smocktxo Acctoext.â€"An accident of a very serious and melancholy nature occurâ€" red at the steam Saw Mill, in Markdale, on Saturday the 29th ult. A young man while attending to some part of the gearing, roofs are very heavily loaded, and it commence to rair a number o would undoubtedly be crushed w snow. month. No pains will be spared on the part 'ot the committee to make this the most |enjoyable affair of the season. Tickets | $1.50 to be had at tha daay | $1.50 to be had at the door. | Counnarsen.â€"A shed in connected with i the Durham Foundry eollapsed on Sunday Imorniug last. The building which is a complete wreek, was used for storing finishâ€" ed implements, contined at the time 40 reaping machines, besides a number of other articles, which were all more or less damaged, thus causing a loss of sevetal hundred dollars. The fall of snow this winter in this seetion and all the way west to the Lake has been very heavy, there beâ€" ing over three feet on the level. Many‘ roofs nrevery heavile InnAal s2% 1 _i3 Soctar Asssxnu.â€"Anâ€";semhly under the auspices of the Odd Fellows of the Town will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening the lith of the present _ Sorme®.~â€"A Soiree will be held at Middle Station, Nermanby, on Wednesday evenâ€" ing next, the 9th inst. The church is about 5 miles from Durham. _ Addresses by Clergymen and others will be given, and a good choir in attendsnce. Tea will be served at seven o‘clock. Admission, 25cts. childran 15 ets. We have great pleasure in observing that Dr. Kelly, one of the rising young of this Town, has passed the primary examination for the degree of M. R. C. S. England. _ New sheds for the accommodation of teams are being erected in conneetion with the teams Methodist Chuxch, Durham. Tuz Funeral sermon of the late Mrs Stoddart will be preached in the Methodist Church in Durham, on Sabbath e\'euing‘ next. DURING this week the weather has been unusually severe, ranging from 18 to 28 degrees below zero in the mornings. A Sommez will be held in Grasby‘s Chureh about three miles trom Darhkam, on Thars day evening next, the 10th inst. For the best plough made for general purposes call and see samples at the Durâ€" ham Foundry. See Adv. A raros stock of first class herring just received at John Cameron‘s, A rurs stock of Valentines just received at Donaghy‘s, where you get photographs of best quality, to bring in the Bill. fetlow tF‘ome Rulers resoived to oppcse the | Bill by every means in their power, and on Tuesday, when the debate was resuprcd, it became evident that a pusicy of obstruction had been determined tipon. The House eontinued ali night in session, and as every ; attempt at compromise had been rejected, the Government resolved to contnue in the session until the vote was taken, in thu‘ resolution being eordially supported by the Conservative party. The debate has reâ€" verted says the Times to a purely physical contest, and the question must be instantly faced of restoring to Parliament its lost functions. The most perfect unanimity of opinion, as to the necessities of the case exâ€" ists among the members of the Government. Mr. Bright, who was supposed to be opposâ€" ed to the Bill, stated in the House that the Bill was for the coercion of a few and of merey to many, and referring to the course Local and Other Items. P a number of them for storing finishâ€" at the time 40 s a number of all more or less loss of sevetal 1 of snow this with the should l Te Latest Dopor.â€"An exchange tells of a new swindle. A sewing machine pedâ€" ! lar takes notes for payment and states the notes are notto pay interest. In some cases the notes have printed in small type in the left hand corner a heavy rate of interest which the pedlar covers with his thumb while the purchaser signs. Farmers and others would do well to be on their guudl agninst frailds of this kind.â€"Collingwood IO OB ie t| Movst Forest.â€"The Mount Forest 1| High School held their midwinter enterâ€" {| tainment in the Town Hall on the evening > | of Friday last and was the best yet given by i| the High School. Mr. Haisted, of the ) Banvk, was chosen chairman. The Hall | was crowded and the best of order prevailâ€" a ‘ ed throughout the evening. Mr. C. Ghent, | opened the programms with an instrumenâ€" | tal, Miss Hampton gave a song which was well received, H. H. Stevenson gave a reâ€" citation. Miss Campbell sang ‘Janiata‘ in good style. ‘The Essay of Mr. Matthews and the poem by Mr. Haskin wero of an excellent order. The chorus by Misses Sneppard and Reid, Messrs. Rundle and Black recorved a hearty encore. â€" Miss Bisell gave an instrumental, Miss Watson sang a scotch song and was ‘encored‘ when she sang ‘Jessio the flower of Dunblane‘ |â€" Mr. Black gave a comie recitation, was reâ€"|â€" called and recited Casabianca in parody. f The debate by the students was a very in ; teresting part of the entertainment. Subâ€" jeet:â€""Political parties are a benefit to the | ; State." Decision in favor of the negative. | 1 Proceeds devoted to prizes to successful | ¢ students. 1 Inre to be directors of the line under the Grand Trunk. A Bill about to be introduced in the Local Legislature and the terms of agreement with the Grand Trunk Combany were under disccussion at the meeting. The object of said Bill is to amalgamate the Port Dover & Stratford, the Stratford & Lake Huron & G. B. R.â€"Mount Forest Advocate. ‘ } Gromrctax Bar & Werumarox Ry. Coâ€" The Board of Directors of this Company met in their office here on Friday last, to hear Mr. McMullen‘s report of his visit (along with Mr. Jackson to Mnunotreal, when he interviewed Mr. Hickson in reâ€" ference to the arrangements in progress for the handing over of the line to the G T. R. Of course the meeting was not an open one, and we are unable to give any particulars of the proceedings, but we learn that Messrs. MceMullen and MceKechnie J Soctar.â€"A social given by Mrs Hollinger | on Wednesday evening was very largely atâ€" tended,notwithstanding the stormy weather After the refreshments were served, the Rev. Mr. Burwash took the chair and callâ€" ed upon Mr. Adams, who read an address and presented a fine overcoat, to Rev. Mr. Crowle the assistant pastor of the church. Mr. Crowle returned thanks, saying that he 1 was taken by surprise, he felt decply thanikâ€" ,‘ ful for their kinduess which he would uot forâ€" get, whereyer his lot may be cast. He w.m’ then made to try on the coat, which proved to be "a good fit." Mr. Barltrop theu mude l a few remarks, after which a cordial voie of | thanks was tended to Mrs. Hollinger. â€" Lne chairmen concluded the proccedings by reading a portion scripture and prayer.â€" Hanover Post. ’ Minister of Railways. As nearly cvery':.['ury sheet in the country furnished the same supplements it would be interesting to learn whether the Minister of Railways furnished these supplements out of the public funds or out of his own private means. No doubt it was done from patriotiemotives, but still it would be interesting to know who providâ€" ed the means. Says the Galt Reformer:â€"The Walkerton Glocke (German) gave its readers as a sufpleâ€" ment last week a full report of Sir Charles Tupper‘s speech on the Syndicate. In a note elsewhere it informs its readers that the supplement were furnished to it by the Cornaprsep.â€"About ten o‘clock on Friâ€" day night the roof of the Stable at the Queen‘s Motel gave way under the pressure of the snow and went with a crash: The hostler had just left the stable and was tryâ€" ing to get the key in the lock when the crach took place. _ Fortunately the posts of the stalls were strong enough to keep those parts of the stable from being crushed thus saving the animals in the stable from injury. The damage done is estimated at $700 to the building and about $100 to] vehicles and other contents.â€"Walk:erton Telescope. _ Apsqratcrareoâ€"A farmer named Fred Peel who resided near the this Town, made a hasty departure on Saturday last. He sold his farm, stock and chattles and took his departure for fresh fields and pastares new without bidding good bye to his numâ€" erous creditors. He is said to have man; aged the affair very eunningly, with the assistance of some of his friends, so that he has secured a good deal of plunder.â€"Hanâ€" over Post. 1 Corrapsen.â€"The driving shods in rear of the Presbyterian Clurch, Hanover, were crushed down .by the weight of. the snow on the roof, on Thursday night. This will prove very inconvenient for the members of the Church who have to drive from the country to attend service, until they are rebuilt.â€"Post. Tandaote mayor of Lis owel, J. W. Scott, Leg., a memuer of the banking firm ofHaiâ€" »ted & Co., of this town, who has filed the office for four years, was, week before last, presented with & golidâ€"headed cauc, as & mark of the respect in which he is held by Tiis fellowâ€"citizens.â€"Mount Forest Advoâ€" cate. Lcal and Other Items. ipl] "OCCp S Jew bruises. â€" After some delay the passengers, mails, etc., were transferâ€" red to the engine, which proceeded on‘ its way laden as engine, was never laden beâ€" fore, with women, babies, mails and mail _ A Passexore Trar OverturxE»p.â€"The _mail tramm,due at Southampton at 4:05 p.m., met with a serious accident four miles north of Paisley, on Friday last. The whole train, with the exception of the engine, was turned completely over in the ditch. All the passengers escaped injury, except susâ€" taining a few bruises. â€" After some delay the passengers, mails, etc., were transferâ€" { red to the engine, which proceeded on‘ its | _ Hoxor Rort.â€"The following isthe Honâ€" or Roll of S. S. No. 8, Normanby, for the month of January, as taken from the Class Register:â€"Fourth Class, marks obtainable 120;â€"James Derby, 99; Alfred Ball, 84; Ebenezer Goddes, 80. Third Class Senior â€"Marks obtainable 120â€"Alex. Ball, 92; William J. Patterson, 79; Sarah Ard, 61. Third Class juniorâ€"Marks obtainable 120 â€"Helen M. Derby, 100; Amelia H. Byers, 95; Richard Nichol, 88; Sarah M. Marshall, 87. Second Class senior â€"Marks obtainâ€" able 900â€"William A. Shewell, 88; Christian Hyln, 65; Micheal Byers, 64. Second Class Juniorâ€"Marks obtainable 90â€"David Gilmore‘ 70; Violet Patterson, 68; Agnes, Geddes, 57. ‘Thos. C. Smith, Teacher. Rev. Mr. McLeod gave the closing speechâ€"commencing in the east and endâ€" ing in the west, gave (as he always does) a very interesting speech and as the time was getting on to the figure 11, it was time to quit. Receipts $89. man anything, and lastly be united to the church above, appearance in Priceville he was able to take the platform in his usual mode, and address the audience for about an hour in humorous and well chosen language, closâ€" ing by strongly entreating on the congreâ€" gation to keep out of debt, and owe no son gave anaddress ably and well delivered, under the cireumstances he being taken by surprise. â€" Rev. Mr. Morrison of Cedarville, being called upon, said he had hard work in making his abpearance in Pricevilic that evening on account of the depth of snow, and the unobliging fellow travellers he came in contact with, who did not care whether he was left in a snow bank, or any other place, as long as they made good their escape themselves, yet in spite of all the hardships he endured in making his: Ts difles .. pointed to the chair, who in his usual manâ€" ner conducted the office with the best of !urder, and added abundantly to the evenâ€" ings entertainment in more respects than one. He then called upon the Bunessan Choir, who sung a number of choice pieces, which contributed largely to the entertainâ€" ment of the evening, and also the Priceâ€" r ville Choir sang a choice anthem, and also a duett by the Rev. Mr. McLeod and Mr. G. Binnie, which was loudly applauded. Mr. Dugald McLean being the first speakâ€" \ er who gave a portion of his speech in English and the other portion in his mother‘s tongue, (Gaelic) causing a good deal of merriment in the Company. Mr. Robortâ€" On Tuesday evening the 25th Jan., a ’ Soiree was held in the Presbyterian Church, [I’riceville, the weather being kind of half favorable, & goodly number assembled for the purpose of aiding the object at stake which was to raise a little funds to remove an ‘old‘ standing debt against the congreâ€" gation for years past. The meeting was called to order by the Pastor, the Rev. Mr. McLeod, after the good things were disposâ€" ed of heartily and agreeably., William Forâ€" guson, Esq., I. P. 8. South Grey, was apâ€" While the spectators weré intently gazâ€" ing on the masked figures gliding over the smooth ice, all were suddenly startled by a how!, the door opened and in leaped "a shaggy Wolf wi‘ tail an a‘." They gained their prosence of mind however, when they discovered the object of terror, to be only Dr. Ghent. Bertie Ghent. Miss Minnic Wright, beauâ€" tifully representing May Queen was much admired by all present, also the orphan boy with false face and ragged clothes by David Grier. Then came Night, by Miss Nichol, and the Turk with turban, sash, and sword, by Mr. W. Tryon, represented a colored swell from Buffalo,. A. Mclean, a runaâ€" way slave, and Bobby Moorehead, Little Sambo, the latter being dressed in gay southern attire. _ An introduction took place between the Buffalo gent, and the ’ Southren brethern, the salutions and antics ‘ thereupon of these "eullud people" producâ€" ed great amusement to the spectators. Next appeared the Morning Star, by Miss Mary Nickol, which was much admired, also Snowstorm, by Misses MeCarthy and Becea Nichol. The atificial in this cusel had greater charms even to the ardent lovers of nature, than the storm which ragâ€" ( ed out side.« The Masquerade of the 26th was poorly attended, owing to the heavy snowstorm and piercing cold wind which prevailed that evening. Fully nineâ€"tenths of those who took considerable praise in preparing costumes were thus disappointed, several persons however braved the storm, appearâ€" ed in very nice costumes. Mrs. McDonald, mother of the late Mzs. Black, died very suddenly on Saturday momizrz,20th Jan., at her sonâ€"inâ€"law‘s resiâ€" denee Uth con., Glenelg. Deceased left to Ivisit her daughter who lived a short disâ€" tance off, and went into Mr. Black‘s ’stuble to look after some sheep, where she was found shortly after, and before she could be removed to the house breathed her last. Her remains were followed to the grave on the following Monday by & large concourse offriends. Mr. Black has had a number of trials this year, and he has the sympathy of the entire neighlnt-J hood. Aupto. Boiree at Priceville. * M« MOMEE QUTCY, . Was apâ€" air, who in his usual manâ€" e oflice with the best of abundantly to the evenâ€" h4 @o se Traverston. Priceville. SUDDEN DEATH, +4 â€"g Col. Sproat has been presented with a hLhandsome goldâ€"headed walking stick and a portrait of the battalion band, by the ofâ€" ficers and men of Company 65, of the 82nd h casca+ IxcorporaTtox or Kxox Connxar.â€"There is a bill now before Ontario Legislature for the incorporation of Knox Coliege as a theâ€" ological university,"Amongst other pleas it is urged that since the incorporation of Knox College as a theological col lege it has eduâ€" cated between 300 and 400 students, most of whom received their literary training in University College, that to University Colâ€" lege the students of Knox College must conâ€" tinue to look for such training, and that as neither Knox College nor the University of Toronto has the powerito confer theological degrees, the students of the former are preâ€" cluded from obtaining such degrees in either of the institutions in which they are educatâ€" ed. The object in view in seeking incorpor ation is stated to be the promotion of a higher standard of theological learning and the removal of the necessity now laid upon Knox College students of resorting to other theological colleges for degrees. P EO PSIETUIT AunJULll«yo Finally a Bill fourded on the resolutions‘ was introduced and read a first time. The House adjourned at 8 o‘clock a. m. [ Jan. 27, To day after the disposal of routine matâ€" ter the House was oceupied with the conâ€" sideration of Sir Charles Tupper‘s railway resolutions. Amondments were made by the Opposition to the several objectionable clauses of the contract, but all were voted down by the Government majority. munlonms . wl Was The House of Commons was occupied ’from three o‘clock to eleven at night yesâ€" terday in considering Sir Charles Tupper‘s Pacific Railway resolutions. The debate was continued on Sir Albert Smith‘s aâ€" mendment urging the necessity of calling for new tenders and awarding a contract on their basis. Sir Albert Smith‘s amendâ€" ment was defeated on a vote of 53 yeas,118 nays; majority against 60. 1 The The organization of the new county of ~ | Dufferin has been almost completed. The ie | Act creating the county provisionally was y | passed as far back as 1875, and it was then ‘a | expected that the provisional council would d’take the necessary steps to organize. It y | happened, however, that a majority of the y | reoves were Conservatives,and they thought that if the county appointments were to be made then they would be conferred on Reformers. They determined to wait till after the election of 1879 in the hope if not a | the expectation that a change of Governâ€" , | ment would take place. In this they were f| disappointed, and as soon as the clection e| was over steps wore tiken to hbaye the > | county properly orgarized. The necesâ€" ) |sary legislation was secured last session, | and now a list of county officials is all but | complete. ‘The chief omissions are the of. | ficers of the two Division Court districts inâ€" | to which the new county will he divided, 1 but as legislature will be required in conâ€" ? nection with the rearrangement of the disâ€" t triets it is not likely that the clerks and P | bailiffs will be appointed for some time. | & The county Judge will of course, be apâ€" | j pointed by the Dominion Government. | 4 The other county officials as follows:â€" j Sheriff, Mr. Thomas Bowles; Registrar, | _ Mr. Wm. McKim; County Attorney, Mr. J. P. MeMillan; Clerk of the County Court A Mr. John McLaren; Gaol Governor, Mr. 0 Alex. Sutherland. Mr. Bowles, who lives §i on Mono Aoad, ran against the late Mr. 5 Joln Hillyard Cameron, for Cardwell, and & narrowly missed defeating him. Mr. Meâ€" Laren is from Mount Forest, and was pubâ€" / M lisher of the Examiner. Mr. Memillan is U now & practising barrister in Orangeville, b; but he formerly belonged to Guelph. Mr. C McKim, son of Mr. R. MeKim, M. P. P.] West Wellington, is from Parker, in Wellâ€" M ington, and Mr. Sutherland from Barrie.â€" ' su Globe of the 26th ult. 5 The sul jeet of this sketch was a native ' of the couuty Cavany, Irelanu, He was * | born in the year 1812 and was married to ,y'Auu second daughter of Mr. Beaty, of the "| same place and sister to Mr. John Beaty °l lamber merchant of Port Hope, and was of *| a very respectable parentage. â€" Mr. Wilson °| emigrated to Canada shortly after his marâ€" ‘|ringe, arriving in the Township of Hope * | where he resided until the year 1855 when l he removed to the Township of Egremont. ‘| Ever since he resided there his highest ‘| ambition has been that his family might be ‘| placed in comfortable Gircamétanges, and ‘ | for this end he labored with untiring ardor | and by God‘s help has seen his wish realâ€" ized. His house was ever open to the early settlers in the adjacent Townships who often came in without means and with an imperfect knowledge of the country or | the whereabouts of their land. No one ever left his house without refreshment, or stood in need of assistance that did not reâ€" ceive it. Few of the early settlers but can relate some incident of kindness received from his hand, and the very large attendâ€" ance that came to pay their last tribute of resport prove that they were not forgottan, | he never forced himself upon the people as ‘a claimmant for public honors but performâ€" } | ed his several duties to God and man unâ€" ] ostentatiously and quietly, possessing such (n love for his family and regard for his ; |friends, that he ever laboured for their F ! comfort and enjoyment, respected by all|, and deeply mourned by hisefflicted family. ) , | James Wilson after a short illness passed| j !penceal)l) away on the 23rd day of Jan. 1881. His roemans were interred in the i Proton burying ground, beside his ever c faithful partner who had Leen laid five a years provious. ‘The Rev. J. Barkwell, of 1 Priceville, gave a very impressive discourse from Luke 18th chapter and part of the | , 8th verse, *Let it alone this year also,‘ the 9 family have the sincere sympathy of their t friends in their bereavement. Dominion Parliament. Jan. 28. House was in session one hour. The County of Dufferin The Late Jarmes Wilson. +4 4 +4 ++ + s Orrawa, Jan. 26th | _ In the #rial of James Carroll on Wednesâ€" ’dny, hir. Justice Cameron made a long ad.. dress to the~Jury, reviewing closely and critically the evidence which had been elicâ€" ited bearing on the case. _ The jury, after deliberating a considerable length of time, returned into Court with a verdict of "Not guilty." This, of course, clears im for ever of the charge of murdering Mrs. Donnelly, but he is liable at any time to be tried upon the charge of murdering any of the other four. . He and all his fellowâ€"prisonors were relensed on bail, they being liable to be called on to stand their trial at some future time. They all left for Lucan at cnee, ‘?ut[nx there a harty welcome from their A lad named Jos. Martin about 15 years old, while visiting at his brothers farm, was smothered to death by a straw stack falling on him onBunday." ‘Thera wht wa a...__ on him on Bunday. ‘There was no perwo; at home but the boy when the sad accident occured, + Rey. J. W. Eaxtx was inducted into the pastor charge of Dundalk and Fraser settleâ€" ment, on the 18th ult. ‘The is the first pasâ€" tor settled over these congregetions. There are twent‘y Owen Sound gaol. ©2°° 2250760 in the Byâ€"Law Book.â€"Car‘d. Moved by Mr. Buckley, seconded by Mr. McArdle, that this Council do now adjourn to meet at Mr. Brown‘s Hotel, Cedarville, on the last Tuesday in February.â€"Carried. Joux Vert, Township Clerk. Proton, 31st Jan., 1801. Moved by Mr. Black, seconde MeArdle, that by Byâ€"Laws Nos 224 being now read a first tim read a second and third time, signe and entered in the Byâ€"Law Book Moved by Mr. Buckley, seconded by Mr MceArdle, That a grant of $20 be given to the Trustees of 8. Bee. No. 12, providing it be supplemented by the Government.â€"C‘d Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. MeArdle, That the Council go into Comâ€" mittee of the whole to examine the Troaâ€" surer‘s Bond with Dep. Reeve in the Chair which motion submitted for approval of Council and the Committee report at the: next meeting of Council.â€"Carried. 1 Moved by Mr. MeArdle Black, That the case of laid over to the next mee cil.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr. McArdle, that Wm. Middleton reseive the sum of $5 for 108 loads of gravel for gravelâ€" ling the roads in this Township.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. MceArdle, seconded by Mr. Black, ‘That the case of Thos Talbott be laid over to the next meeting of the Counâ€" Moved by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr. McArdle, That the Clerk correspond with the County Treasurer and leatn how the back taxes accrued on lot 27, Con. 17.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr. Moved by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr. Abbott, That the Treasurer be requested to offer to loan on real estate security the sinking fund of Sections collected off the Sections, and submit offers to the Council at its noxt meeting.â€"Carried. t Moved by Mr. McArdle, seconded by Mr Buckley, That Thos Fennell be appointed Auditor in behalf of this Council for the present year.â€"Loct. Moyed by Mr. Buckley, seconded by Mr. Abbott, That lot 8, being a part of 231,con. 2, be moved from the Non Resident Roll to Mrs. Mary Adamson, at a value of $100, and that she be furnished with a schodule. â€"Carmed. 4 and Donald McDonald‘s lot 80, con. 4, road work be struck off the Roll for 1880, as the same is certified to be done by the Pathmaster.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr. Abbott, That Adam Traynor‘s Assessmeut of lots 1. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Block M. and 11, 12 and 18, Block Z. in Dandalk be placed at $60.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. MceArdie, seconded by Mr Black, That Duncan Sinclair, lot 29, con. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That the account of F. F. Teeple for repairing scraper amounting to $2 be paid.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. McArdle, That the assessment of Charles McConmell on personal property be $100 instead of $200 as charged in error on the Assessment Roll and that the Collector‘s Roll be amended accordingly, the same amounting to $1.95.â€"Carried. Moyed by Mr. Black, seconded by Mr. McArdle, That John Porter be refunded $1.15, being an error between Assessment and schedule.â€"Carried. â€" _ Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That the Reeve issue an order in favor of John Norval to thg amt. of 60 cts. for mending Seraper belonging to Div. No. 4.â€"Carried. _ Proton Counc‘l metin the house of Mr. McCullough, Dandalk, on Monday ie 24th day of Jan. 1881. Th Clerk in the Chair adm‘stercd the Declaration of qualifie®tion of oflice to J. J. Middleton Reeve; John Abbott Dep. Reeve; Robert Black and Jas. Bnckley Counciliors. _ Joseph MeArdle counpeillor having taken the declarations of qualification of office on the 2Iet day of Jan. at the clerk‘s office. The council organâ€" ized they proczeded to business...... ... Council.â€"Carried. r. Black, seconded by Mr. by Byâ€"Laws Nos 223 and read a first time be now Protor Ccouncil. P seven prisoners in the , signed, sealed A great rain storm Columbia. Oragon and Columbia, Oregon and Onlifornia last Friâ€" day. All the rivers overflowed, doing great hl‘.- The men were for ;L;inrgâ€"rtirme before their capture the terror of the Kamjoops disâ€" 1879, The first oonvietiufi &u;llnabrd on ks .‘”nnd of informality, _ The secoud “"“"‘,"" rendered on the 17th November Execution . 4118 motion was supported by Moser:. Sinclair, Deroche, and Hay, Further Govearnment aid to railways was opposed by Messrs. MeLaughlin, Waters Murry and Ross. The motion was agreed to. Several formal matters having been agreed to, the Houseâ€"adjourned at six o‘ciook. and great injustice would be done to those sections ifthese railways were not construct» ed. Ho thought the Canadian people were behind the times in the matter of railways, and he hoped the Government would aâ€" dopt a liberal railway aid policy. He said that the railway policy of a Govâ€" ornment was a very important matter, and one which lind cansed more trouble to Governments than any other question he Iknew of. He moved for the return besause he wished the people to arrive at a proper conclusion with regard to the disposition of hese funds, While there were those who believed they ‘had enough railways, and who thought no more money should be expended on railways, he was not of that opinion. ‘There wore scetions of country he could nnme, where the people had voted large sums of money in bonuses, which were entirely destitute of railways, from the "Railway F Subsidy Fund," the * sidy Fund," with date grants, (3) The names of the Railway Companâ€" ies which have rcceived Provincial aid: the number of miles aided; whether out of the "Railway Fund," ‘Ruilway Subsidy Fund,‘ or "Railway Land Subsidy F und;"showing the amount per mile, and the yearin which the said subsidies were respectively voted. (4) The names of all railway Companâ€" ies to whom subsidies have been voted who have forfeited the same, showing | the amounts forfeited. (5) ‘The total amount granted by this (5) ‘The 1 House to ail (2) The number of miles of ratlway completed during each year from the lst 0t July, 1867, to 1st of Jan., 1881. (1) The total number of miles of railâ€" way constructed in this Province np to 1st of July, 1867. After rontine business ed for an Order of the I showing:â€" do harm at the present stage of the negotiâ€" ations, but he explained more fully than he did earlier in the session the natare of the difficulties which have caused the delay, Mr. Harcourt moved for an order of the House for a returmâ€"respecting the Collegiâ€" ate Institates of Ontario. Carried. Mr. Graham moved for a return showing what advantage had been taken of the Tile Drainage Act by municipalities.â€"Carâ€" ~Mr. Crooks said he had no objection "R | the motion. ‘The number as would be | shown by the return was small, ‘| _ The House adjourned at 3:45, ) Toronto, Jan, 25, | â€" The Attorneyâ€"General, in a bmof speech, | moved the seconud reading of his B;) to consolidate the Superior Courts and €stub. lish a uniform system of pleading and pracâ€" tice. Te pointed ont a few of the charges made in the Bull since it was betore the House last session, amongst wiuch were the limitation of the privilege of appeal, provision for the inspection of sheriffs and other Superior and _County Court officers, aboltion . of all Aestinetion between the Chancery Division of the proposed High Court of Justice on the one hand and the Queen‘s Bench and Common Pleas Divis. ion on the other, as to the matters with which they are empowered to derl. M Morris asserted briefly to it principle of the Bill and nequiesced in the second readâ€" ing, deprecating, however, the atbemipt to limit Supreme Court appor!s to cases in. volving $2,000, on the ground that the power of the Assembly to impose such & restriction was donbtful, The motion for the second reading was carried withont further debate. The Bill, it may be added, lins been enlarged from 117 to 190 paper. Mr. Young moved for papers not hitherâ€" to brought down respecting the unsettled accounts with the Province of Quebec. Mr. Wood objected to bringing down the corâ€" respondence on the ground that it might "-hoNT(b, J,;u_ 2{. l Iu reply to Mr. Harcourt, Mr, CroOkg saig that the b--p-nvitur) in conuectio® »with | the Bducaio;, Depar. ment was now practicully closed, and that no farther, sum would be asked fyp 1&in. tenance. In reply to i:; Harcourt, Mr,Cooks8 a¢id it" was not the fhlentioy of the Government to tnke @AWay frop Public Sthool inspeetors. the supervision .of Mechanics‘ Institutes, but that Tilior 1g, ports would have to be furnishe} by them. Mr. Waters moved for a return showing the uumber of rural School Bections which have taken advantage of the Iate amend. ment to the Echool Aet respecting the short. ening of sumuiner vacation. ONTARIO LSCISLA:{ap 1 in the mnstru&i m of railwave ailway Fund," the "lhilwx;y d," the "Railway Land Subâ€" with dates of payments of said of t â€" ‘Grey Review t O Fubscribe ag Once * tub dairy,... Eggs, pordoz...... Potatocs, per bus Turnips, per bush Hay,per ton...... Dressed Hoge, per 100 11 Blffio_r,_rn_llvf, pSt 1b ..« Fall Whflu(,pfl' bush ing Wheat ** :m(’y, +4 Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt MoUXNT POREST MARKTE Confederate Oflice, Fob. 31 Flour per barrel...............85 6 Ontmeal per barrel............ 4 50 Full Whrouts...s}sss>s1sâ€"sx»s+> 10 Treadwell Wheat............... 1 00 Bpring Whent......»»»»»«»»»»». 1 05 TFARLGY 4ss rsi sn cnpnnrsncns naniers‘ 0 NR ME mmmcmomemmesmecosmercrercee 90 H6 PORB uxsszesrsrimeresstenssrnes a+e ++ 0 B0 Pntatoes per bag............... 0 40 BDHLROE:ss>s>+ssssxxxsxxsa»22221+2»» 0 1G per 1b....... ............. 0 24 BRHOGD SKiBE:+:11»22m222m2.u,...,.00 75 Lggs, por doz........... Wuo!l, dry, per cord MWool, per Ib............ Apples, poer bag........ flq. per ton..... PM)lcfl. per bag Pork, per 100 Ths Beol, * y Hides, a« m Bheepskins, each Butter, per 1b ..... Eeggs, por doz..... Wuol, dry, per . Wool, per lb....... Bpring Barley, Bran, | Oatmen] Fall Wheat Flour, per 100 Flour No. 9 +* and get the genuine in white w Ladies, if you wish to hards soft and white an m‘xflon clear and trans; bourt‘s Parisian Balr Ohl-pfied Hands, Cracke Roughness of the Skin. ocsts 25 cents {)(u‘ bottle, by all Drugeists Or it will lead to serious discase of 1 or Bronchial Tubes, _ Wilson‘s Syrup of Wild Cherry will cure it for It is pleasant to take, contains no . other injurious drag, and is recomum the many thousands who have use been cured by it, For Moarseness, ) O*fi,‘.(‘ruup, Bronchitis, Colds, and of Voice it has no eaual. ples, Eruptions, Skin diseaso Q‘.I‘l'lin‘frum impurity of t ites invigorating offects it slwas often cures Liver Complaints, 1 nesses and lfl't-‘_,m]u‘ll« #, . and renewer of vitality, For purify it has no equal, It tones nj restores . and preser ves imparts vigor and en« rgy has been in extonsive us most available medicine anywhere, Netbing Short of Unimistalable Benctr Conferred upon tens of thousands of suffore ©oul originate and maintun t reputati which xlyur‘s Sareaparilla now »j It is a compound of the best vegetable alt.s natives, with the Lodides of Potassim: as Tron, and is the most effectual of al romo i for Serofulous, murcurial, or blood disord. Uniformly successful and certain in it ro edial effects, it produces rapid and complct qm!h’crdula. Bores, Boils, humors. P1 ame members of Cook‘s C got into trouble in foreibly ro weorgan from that Church, havia #heir regret for their action ); mfioll removed from them Magyard‘s Yebow l according t diirections, and the chances are that y find reliet bfore you could find & Every household should heep this wel aad valuable remedy at hand. â€"b1 52 If you are suddenly attack d by l“lfifltl, Colds, Burne, Cuts, Bru Wounds, or suffer from any painful o discase, or for accidents or « m_'fi dl:l_ly»h“ the doctor comes Bd their hungs wro now out by the i When Hagyard‘s Poctoral would curs The very worst couy): they have to on« Wf they only would ventare ; try it When never n troublesom» cough negie But heed this udvice with proper resyx And go to your druggist and buy it. And men will cough mur As the bieak winds of Per Annum. Poot have suug of the "Beantit What comes in at the boo! and y â€" Wikemever you h«ve logky bo. Public speak Meal TORONTO MARKIJ Toroxro, Fel: DURIHAM Stop That Cough Whent FOR SALY BY Aul ur$1 Tmag per bushel Do am â€"LLENEOUS. d maintaim the a isuapann' & no of the hest veget : Todides of Pota ost effectual of al urcurial, or blood . iful and certain i oduces rapid and Sores, Boils, hum Kkin diseases an impurity of the DJ l'mh‘i.l Mlu‘\.n rel D ints, Fema .mm, and is . _ For purifying 1 It tones up the eserves the hea energy, | For fort ive use, and is t« licane for the sulfo . Chafl Insgow +4 B +% Beantifi.] 81 from hoarsetiess and Magyard‘s Pectoral ind certain healer (; x speedily breaks up a ary complaints, that Consumption, â€"b] 52 y ane having a pood le or double set of hole, or part, for a rgan or Piano, or a d send their addross on. Owen Nannud . $1 DEALERS 0 0 0) 14 70 P bl& NJ wl Ca WA Daur 1 hay 6 enre mi€e