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jl e 44| 3?"!'4 CE s/? 43 11 3 611 (al »# 4 2 *MEVCS Capital into unprofitable channels mentioned Companies find themselves centralizing wealth in the hands of the placed, is a hard one, and that upon the few, of making the poor still poorer, 0 whole the best way out of the difficulty is driving thousands out of the country in to give them a "moderate measure of aid" search of a better living than can be found but,that this is by no means to be regarded at home, and of preventing the great body as a precedent in future by Railway Cos. of the people from enjoying that degre® of of a purely local character. prosperity which they should enjoy, under â€"For some months a sort of guorilla ) the state of the mnrkc?ts of the world which warfare has beon going on in Southâ€"Eastâ€"| rules at the prosent time. * itish troops and ~â€"â€"â€"â€"*tG#+4â€"â€"â€"_â€"__._ z m bmni.fl;:fi"::i‘on b::thlt Tax St.. Paul Syndicate it is lg:d now this war, if war it can be called, is in the | value their lands at $2.50 an mere.‘ This o of civilization. The Boers are a would make the land grant to them by the dispicable set, composed of half breeds and | Government .worth $62,500,000. The hites eseaped from justice, thoy | money grant is $25,000,000 and the cost .~"h years tyrannized most un.| of the Railway sections to be completed hn. *.'7. the native tribes within|by the Govomfpent. 035.000.000â€"total their reach, so that however they may be "””m’m in 1880, the Minister ; d now by the Queen‘s troops they | OfRailways xt that the road could be be too severely dealt with.| built for ,000. And the road was can scarcely of peace were | to be ; now it is only second or At latest mmm that | thirdâ€"class; but yot the Government pive oi in i4 complete _ sub. | the Syndicate fortyâ€"cightand a half million mo â€" terms w'i.”_donnnmonthuthdrownnfimub jngation of thase """'....Mfl build it. And the Government‘s followers store peace and order m.h’hmnu.uccmmudmuimy . m"â€"""-"..w‘ Africa it is ali right. A mere trifle like fifty milâ€" | :,fl The French, German,|li0us is to them ol?o' consequenceâ€"in . apace. ‘comparison with retaining Sir John in |â€" i mh ts the denl permmrting (Pomenâ€"Wonserect Snnonss C Governments are in the field, promoting ditions for African research . Niw Tweeds at C. L. Grant‘s. Globe deals very fully with the whole question of Provincial aid to Railways. It admits that the position in which the above sideration." This may mean little or it may mean much. Howeyer if the Globe ean be regarded as the organ, and be in a position to foreshadow the action of the Government and its supporters, we may reasonably suppose that aid to a moderate extent will be given. In a recent issue the cial aid. As usual, these deputations were cordially received, and a pationt hearing given to all they had to say. The Hon. Mr. Mownt and Mr. Crooks who represented the Government, promised to give the proâ€" posals laid before them their "careful conâ€" Toronto, Grey & Bruce Rul;;y a fol lowed suit and urged its claim for Provinâ€" Lake Huron Railway Companies waited upon the Government with the view of nducing the Legislature to loosen the public purse strings and aid their respective schemes. The other day the â€"The Railway question has again come to the front. A short time ago large depâ€" utations in the intared_ of the Georgian ston. A course of Sabbath afternoon serâ€" mons by eminent Divines has been instiâ€" tuted at the College, no doubt for the beneâ€" fit of the embryo clerics taught there. We learn from the Presbyterian nowsâ€" paper that on a recont occasion, the Rov. J. G. MacDonell of Toronto, who was ap» pointed to preach, appeared on the platâ€" form fittired in gown, bands and hood. This is an attempt to tickle the modern fancy for novelties by reviving in the Presbyterian church a custoni which arose with the Friars of St.Dominique in the Middle Ages. Dr. Grant might do better to go further back and introduce the garb of tne prophet Presbyterian "coukin‘t go such stuft" and gives us his matured opinion that Mark Twain was incomparably superior to Talâ€" mage both for fun and instruction. Senâ€" sationalism of a somewhat different kind is being tried by Dr. Grant the learned Principal of the Queen‘s Unmiversity, Kingâ€" â€"The rage for sensationalism is now beâ€" eoming popular in churches and with Clorgy. men. The Rev.Dr.Talmage, a Clergyman of distinetion, in New York at all events, has been lecturing in Toronto, and tickled the ears of his andience by tricks of oratory of the most sensational, and it must be added, widow and one child. ian. In 1871 he was chosen as the Liberâ€" al Candidate in South Grey against Mr. A. W. Lander. The contest was a keen one, and although deteated, Mr. MeFayden deserved well at the hands of his political friends, having conducted the contest with great vigour and ability. He leayes a land, in 1839. His family emigrated to Canada in 1845 and settled in the county of York. Mr. McFayden entered the University of Toronto in 1959 and having taken the degree of B. A. turned his atâ€" tention to the study of law. In 1867 he eommenced the practice of his profession at Owen Sound, and rapidly acquired a position of distinetion among his professâ€" fonal brethren. _ Mr. McFayden was a pronounced Liberal and an actiye politicâ€" Bartrister, of Owen Soun1. On Friday week he was seized with congestion of the lungs,and died on Saturday morning. The decenrsed was born in Argyleshire, Seotâ€" â€"â€"Many of our readers will regret to learn of the Md Charles McFayden, â€"â€"It is satiefactory to observe that the eondition of Ireland is improving. The Bill for the better protection of life and proâ€" perty has about passed its final stages beâ€" fore the Commons, and will be followed shortly by a comprehensive Land Bill. Penee and order are beginning to provail throughout the country, and notwithstandâ€" ing the efforts of Parnell and other agita tors,the tenants are beginning to pay their #ents, in some cases on Griffiths‘ valuation, butin others in accordance with the wishes of the Landlords. Troubles have also sprung up among the Land Leaguers themselves. Parnell is denounced by one section as ruining the League, and Shaw by the other as incompetent to lead, so that it may be confidently anticipated that the end of the Irish embroglio is not far off. A great deal however will no doubt depend upon the conditions of the new Land Bill. Agsnts for the Grey Review. Durham, February 24,1881. and the Stratford & . The editor of the M cotper mt id 4. the National Policy has had the effect of diverting eapital into unprofitable channels, centralizing wealth in the hands of the few, of making the poor still poorer, of driving thousands out of the country in search of a better living than can be found at home, and of preventing the great body of the people from enjoying that degre® of prosperity which they should enjoy, under the state of the markets of the world which rules at the prosent time. country, and that were the iniquitous reâ€" strictions which at present weigh down and embarrass the labours of the working classes removed, the volume of agrieultural productions would rapidly rise to a still greater amount. Instead of contributing to increase the revenue in a legitimate way, To c Ns aiis y uo ue s ETecll E ECCC EEVCTTT UUIJ $3,242,000. On the other hand the exâ€" ports of the products of the forest, animals and their products, and agricultural proâ€" ductions amounted to $46,990,000 in 1879, whereas in 1880 these exports reached the large sum of $56,761,000. It will thus at onee be seen wherein lies the wealth of the amtianidioiiftcin bnficec stock argument was that all manufactured goods would be exeluded, that the markets of Canada would be specially reserved for Canadian manufactures. What is the reâ€" sult claimned now by the Finance Minister ? â€"that the N. P. is a grand revenue proâ€" ducing policy, and encourages importations! The new tariff has been as powerless in making Canada a great manufacturing power, as in shutting out the manufactures of other countries. Our exports of manuâ€" factured goods in 1878 was $4,127,000 and in 1880 under a protective tariff only &2 940 naa â€" A_ us & I I vest, there has been an increased demand for lumber, there has been scarcity of bread and meat meross the Atlantic and conseâ€" quently a ready market there for all the products of the farm, and to these eauses must be attributed the prosperity which now prevails, the increased ability of the people to buy and the consequent increasod revenue derived from imports. Moreover, this incroase in the imports shows how abâ€" surd were the claims set up for the N. P. by its advocates. In the antiâ€"N. P. days the WE is . P | of the people. This was clearly shown by |Sir Richard Cartwright. In the first |part of 1876, under a revenne tariff, | the total receipts from customs was $8,835,000, whereas in the correspondâ€" ing period of 1880 the amount reâ€" ceived from the same source under the unâ€" just and oppressive operation of the N. P. ‘ was 08,752,0(I)â€"including $400,000 of taxes on bread and coal. So that with the increased imports of last year a larger reâ€" venue would have been provided under the old tariff than has been abtained by the N. P. The increased revenue of the year has been secured by increasing the cost of the necessaries of life. Under the old revenue tariff the rate of taxation on imported articles ranged from 12 to 15 per cent. Now the total taxation has been raised 6O per cent above what it was before, and the cost of living correspondingly inâ€" creased to every family in the Dominion, Had the N. P. beon brought into operation ‘ during the pressure of hard times, in place | of their being a surplus in the revenue there ‘ would be a deficit, but fortunately for the j country there has been an abundant harâ€" > "| The Hon. Mr. Tilley, Minister of Fiâ€" * | nance, laid before the House of Commons * | his statement of the financial affairs of the | Domiriion on Friday last. The Hon. gen * | tleman spoke at great length, and, as might ‘| be expected, induiged in a most glowing * | description of the blessings conferred upon * | the country by the working of the National " | Policy. Although the facts and the conâ€" *| elusions of the Hon. gentleman cannot be f admitted without "a grain of salt," yet it | is satisfactory to learn that the country, is ‘| not yot ruined, that the people are able to ‘ | buy of the luxuries as well as the necessiâ€" | ties of life, and that there is a bona fide | surplus of something over two million dolâ€" | lars on the operations of the year 1880â€" the total revenue being $27,586,000 against the estimated expenditure of $25,517,000 for last year, So far so good, and the inâ€" ference is attempted to be drawn that the National Policy is preâ€"eminently a revenue producing tariff, and that therefore the country is prosperous. ‘The Hon. gentleâ€" man proceeded to show, that the prosâ€" | ent tariff is also a protective tariff, and has ‘ stimulated various industriesâ€"cotton, wolâ€" ‘ len and sugar manufactures, and others of & less important character. That the inâ€" ‘ creased revenue is due to the high tariff | eannot be denied, although at the same | time, by comparing the old revenue tarigt |" with the present, it will be found that a| larger revenue could be obtained by it on | 1 the same class of articles and with very much greater justiceo to the great body | b of the peonlo. : This wan »ladriw se ces n : Free Press that there are six railways in conterplation in South Africa by English eapitalists, of varying lengths from 20 to 200 miles, through different sections of the country, and looking to connecting the Cape districts with the head waters of the CongolndZanboxideAhVictoriaNy- anza. In these cireumstances a few years will in all probability revolutionize the inâ€" terior of the Dark Continent and bring it within the pale of Christianity and civilizaâ€" and the extension of sommerce all over the Continent. But the British power lead the van. We learn from the London THE BUDGET. fined one dollar and costs.â€" Porrce Courtr.â€"On Saturday |Jnastice Proctor held court, when Thomas Grafton charged Walter Down of Bentinck, with mu. W _was found guilty and m ane AnMaw asd 22oa_ w P from the entrance of the :iâ€"lil-g_e'to Scarâ€" borough‘s, hotel. He was there Ft on & sleigh and taken to ‘Walkerton. â€"Hanover Post. A Daxarrous Brutre.â€"On Wednesday last the attention of the people on our streots was Attracted to the efforts madelby several men to drive a large steer along the road. The beast refused to move forward, but was ready to make an onslaught on any one who approached him too elosely, Mr. Mcâ€" Clung tried his hand at it and came very near recieving serious injury. The steer knocked Mr. McClung down and tore his clothes with his horns. fiommntl-yh ll; Mcd- under a an t(ljll::gs:.“ :lbl:t:nfi blow aimed lgt him with the Ezm of the enraged brute. It took about four hours to get the animal wl oi ue & ; Crxsus ComnttsstoxErs.â€"The following , | Census Commissioners have been appointâ€" ; ed for this and the neighboring counties:â€" |Grey Southâ€"Alex. C. McKenzie, Darâ€" |ham. â€" Grey Eastâ€"J Albery, Meaford. f Grey Northâ€"G. Scott, Owen Sound. Bruce Northâ€"Capt. J. Biggar. Bruce southâ€" A. M. Williamson, Kincardine. Cardwell, R. Evans, Albion. Perth S.â€"W.R.Davis, Mitâ€" chell. Perth Northâ€"J. Read, Stratford. Haron Northâ€"J. Gardner, â€" Bluevale. Wellington South.â€"Joseph Hefternan, Guelph. Wellington Centre.â€"T. A. Gorâ€" don, Fergus. Wellington Northâ€"J. H. Dolmage, Clifford. We have received a long letter from Mr W. N. Chambers, brakesman on the Toronâ€" to, Grey and Bruce Railway, complaining that it hase been intimated to him that he was the person referred to as **Conductor | Chambers" in a correspondence about the ] Proton Election, and denying that he ever |, bet on the Election. We would be glad to | â€" give his communication an insertion, but ¢ cireumstances and want of space prevent | , us doing so. But we can assure him that 1 "Zero" does not refer to him as the person who had the funds for betting purposes, and we do not think any one else who knows the character of Mr. Chambers will accuse him of betting. Sertouvs Accmext.â€"An accident that might have been attended with fatal results occurred in Normamby, last week, to a son of Ed. MeMahon,Esq., Councillor. The boy had jumped on a sleigh and the driver urging his horses to greater speed when he wanted to get off, was precipitated on to his head, rondering him insensable for some time. On coming to consciousness and reaching home his clothes were saturated with blood. A sealp wound in dangerous proximity to the temple is the consequence. Parents and teachers aliko should endeavor to stop this pernicious and anoying practice. Miseranue Deartr ar Warkerrox.â€"About three weeks ago a youngman named Enoch Shantz, aged 19, suddenly disappeared whilst working at the Sash and Door Mill of Truax & Co., Walkerton. It was supâ€" posed that he had run away, but on Monâ€" day afternoon his body was found in the yard of the mill, under a pile of slabs. He was fireman at the mill, and seems to have gone to the slab pile for wood when it fell on him. No persons being around at the time the unfortunate young man perished miserably, | _ Fige.â€"shortly after 8 o‘clock on Wednesâ€" day morning the fire alarm was sounded, ’ and a vacant houso belonging to the estate of the late S. A. Jones, on the corner of Russell and Warner street, was found to be in flames. The hose was attached to the hydrant in front of Mr.E.Todd‘s residence, and the fire soon extinguished; but not with. out the loss of the building, it having been gutted by the flumes before the Firo Comâ€" pany could reach it. The fire was doubtless the work of an incendiary.â€"O.8. Times. _ Tus members and friends of the Prosâ€" byterian church, in Hanover, purpose holdâ€" ing their annual Soiree on Tuesday evenâ€" ing the 1st of March. A number of speakâ€" ers from & distance are expected. An exâ€" cellent programme of music, songs, &c.,has been prepared for the oceasion, and a very enjoyable evening may be anticipated. ‘ Tea Mzextino.â€"A very succossful Tea Meeting was held in Zion Church, (Blairs,) Glenelg,on Friday evening last. Rev. Mr. Hughes, and others assisted. Good singing was given. The church was well filled. Receipts $41. A Creorr Auction Sale of farm Stock, Implements, &6, will take place on Lot 36, Con 1 8. D. R.,Glenelg, Wm Konold‘s farm, on Tuesday, March 8th. Terms 12 month‘s eredit. Dugald McCormick, Auctioneer. A Soctat will be held under the auspices of the Oddâ€"Fellows of this Town in their Hall, on Friday, 4th of March. _ Adâ€" mission 25 cents, Children 15 cents, THz® Trustees of School Section No. 13, Bentinek,near Latona P.0O., are advertising for Tenders for the erection of a new School House. Mr. Parke®®, of Woodstock, is buying wheat in this Town, which is being stored in his new gramery at the station. Rrap the new advertisment of J. H. Hunter in toâ€"days issue. A very large stock of Tea just received. Waxrep.â€"A Smart young man to learn the Photo Business by 1st March at Donaâ€" ghy‘s. We did not issue the Revizw on the 10th inst. owing to sickness, and this week we issue a half sheet. But weexpect to be able to make up the deficiency to our subscribâ€" l We would again urge those subscribers who are in arâ€" rears to the REVIEW to at once forward their subscripâ€" tion to this Office, as we are very much in need of money just now. Dary goods cheay at C. L. Grant‘s. and Other Items. l _ _2 ;\ _ " 2C person put gine on the ’ Mr.Edward Attrill,formerly of Hyde Park keys of the organ in the basementof Cooke‘s now of the Gore of London, has been notiâ€" church, Tronto, last week. Our rsaders fied of a large "plum" which has dropped will recollect the trouble about this organ t> him in Plymonth, England, amounting some weeks ago. to some $40,000, WE Dulils P etininescassd Some evil designed person put glue on the keys of the organ in the basement of Cooke‘s church, Tronto, last week. Our rradars _ __._ _ Un was then taken up in aid of the Society. Mr. Irwin also had a selection of books which were remarkably cheap, and he sold quite a number. Cox. | collection was then ‘nken ' The Bible and tract Society of Priceville held a meeting in Bunessan church, on Wednesday evening, the 16th inst. The attendance was not zo good as it ought to have been. After devotional exercises Mr. Thomas Binnie wascalled to the chair. He made a few remarks,then called upon the Secretary, Mr. John Irwin, to read the anâ€" nual report, which showed the finances to be in a satisfactory condition. The meetâ€" ing was then addressed by the Rev. Messrs. Barkwell and McLeod, and Mesers. D. Mc Lean, R. Robertson, and A. MeArthur. A LC onl EV EHE! ‘|ed and the world thoroughly reformed T lright away ! _ Hitherto all soeial and moral ) reformers haye been laboring in vain. | It has been left for Vindex to announce to the world this wonderful discovery! Fill | people drunk and keep them drinking until they are sick of drink ! When thieves are found out set them to thieving until they are disgusted with the practice! Fill houses of rccomodation with prostitutes and we will soon have everybody virtuous! Capital punishment may be abolished in favor of the Biddulphian theory of wholeâ€" sale murder! ‘The grand cure for Boycottâ€" ing is thus Boycotting continued at high pressure! Thus you see, Mr. Editor, that human depravity generally may be made to cure itself by the simple and easily come at process of becoming more depraved. Troly we have been all Llind! The Bible has missed its work! This teacher nas hit upon an effective remedy for human woes ! Vindex is the apostle of the new creed! And Priceville will be held in everlasting remembrance as the seat of this most j philosophical discovery. ‘ of the minds of the youths in question, than by compelling them to dance till they were exhausted, thus pnnishing them with their own vice." Curious vice this! The question suggests iteelf, if children‘s rompâ€" ing is vice, what is not vice ? If it is vice then let us ponder a little the mode of cure â€"more vice!â€"until the children are satiâ€" ‘ ated and disgusted with the operation. Some have an idea that we should not do evil _ that â€" good may come, but if Vindex speaks truth, of course . it must be right. Carry out the prineiple logically and all vice may be cur Sir.â€"I noticed lately in the ‘Review‘ an ’Accouut ofâ€"to say the least of itâ€"a rather peculiar mode of curing children from romping or dancing as practised at the school in Priceville, and last week 1 was quite amused with the reply of Vindex "that perbaps the teacher could not have hit upon a more effective mode of eradicat. ‘ ing the intoxicating fancy or the folly out of the minds of .tha sAanths‘ tm Aus _ Bible and Tract Society. The Church of England here, under the care of Mr. Ward, are going to refit their church during the coming season by buildâ€" ing a spire and the purchase of a bell. To the Editor of the Review The hope that the Credit Valley Railâ€" road will extend its line through here from Orangeviile, has again revived, and we are confident that Osprey will be willâ€" ing to give a large bonus in support of it. President, J. W. Milne; 1st viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, Geo. W, Allister; 2nd vice President, R. M. Herron; $8rd viceâ€"President, W. Lukster; See. Treas., E. J. J. Ferguson ; Councillor, W. Ross. Several debates have taken place, the last beingâ€""Resolvâ€" ed, That water is more useful to man than fire." ‘The society intend giving an enterâ€" tainment on the second Thursday in March, when such selections will be given as are customarily rendered in these societies. \ ’ A Literary and Debating Society was organized hero on the 7th Jan., for the purpose of encouraging literary aud scienâ€" tific pursuits,by discussions,original essays, musi¢c, readlings, recitations, â€" etc, â€" The first night twentyâ€"three members joined; since then there has been a steady increase till now we have a membership of about sixtyâ€"five. A constitution was drafted after the model of the Hamilton Collegiate Literary Society. The following offiâ€" cers were installed for the first quarter :â€" tree, very narrowly escaped being killed by falling from the hay loft on Friday last. He now lies in m very critical condition but hopes of his recovery are entertained. A son of the late James Kinghorn, who was killed a short time ago by a falling clock. All present seemed highly pleassd with the entertainment. We wish the Brethern prosperity and hope to spend many such reâ€"unions with them in their Hall in Flesherton, The third of the series of Socials was given by the members of the Ladies Aid Society in the basemont of the C. M. Church, on Friday evening last, and provâ€" ed as the others to be in every way a suoâ€" cess. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The next of the series will be held in two weeks from that evening. which a very interesting programme of Readings, Music, &o., was gone through with, and the meeting broke up at 12 0‘â€" ' On Wednerday evening of last wook, the Odd Fellowsof our village, gave one of their very popular Reâ€"unions in their Hall, The Hall was beautifully fitted up, and fiot‘ the occassion was charmingly decorated, and presented the appearance of a very comfortable home parlor. ‘The friends beâ€" gan to assemble shortly before Eight and by 8:30 the hall was wfll filled. The Brethren opened in their usual way, after which the meeting was throw1 open to the guests,who amused themselves till halfâ€" past ten, with the games, &o., provided. Refreshments were then served, after Your ob. Servant, Nuxquax. Priceville. Maxwell. Flesherton. Aucrtor. limed for 2 p. m., but it was an hour later before the men were stripped and ready, The race was a very pretty one and resulted in an easy victory for Quirk by about 10 feet in the very fast time of 9} seconds. _ | J. O‘Neil living on the 9th con. of Mcâ€" Gilliyray, committed suicide on the 11th of ‘ February by cutting his throat. ‘The cause of the affair is involved in mystery. He had been married only five months, and to all appearance lived happily with his wife. { Upon the day the fatal act was committed he was at his father‘s place all day. _ He went home in the evening and did up his' chores quite cheerfully, shewing no sympâ€" toms whatever of anything being wrong. | After he went into the house his wife went on some errand to a neighbor‘s house, reâ€" mained away a short time and when she returned she found him cold and stiff, with his throat cut from ear to ear. Qurex Derears Broorr.â€"The foot race ‘ between James Quirk of Brantford, and ] Chas. Biggar, of Salem for $500a2 side, came |. off on Tuasday week at Woodstock. It was ; timed for 2 p. m., but it was an hour Inta« a mob of French Catholiecs. The cause seems to have been the presence of a conâ€" verted French girl, who refused to leave the procession at her brotherâ€"in.law‘s biddâ€" ing, and ‘who was carried away by the riotars, but subsequently returned to Mr. Byoret. \ A procession of Sunday School scholars, under the guidance of Rev, Mr. Syoret, a French Protestant, missionary in Hull, was attacked and dispersed on Sunday by Thequestion as to how far a trustee could interfere with teachers in the administration of discipline in their school was recently settled in Draper, were a trusteo and J. P. was fined three dollars and costs for soeking to prevent a teacher from keeping in some of his pupils after school hours. _ Toronto Council has granted permission to the new Metropolitan Street Railway Comâ€" pany to lay tracks on a number of streets. The Council‘s action is received with delight and satisfaction by the citizens, who feel that the old company has had too much of its own way for far too long a time. A little daughter of Mr. Thomas Garvin of Waterdown, who happened one morning during the late cold snap to be a few momâ€" ents late for school, was compelled to stand outside until the opening exercises were ‘ over, and had both her hands frozen. The Wellington County Council reduced the salaries of the Clerk, warden, school inspectors, and the gaol surgeon, and will hold its next meeting at Fergus. 1t has never before been held outside of the city of Guelph.* Mr. John Ferguson, of Mosa, a few days ago was thrown violenty out ofhis sleigh against a tree. Apparently his injuries were of little consequence, but two days after he died. A railway velocipede just introduced on the London & Port Stantley line for the use of the trackmen, will run thirty miles an hour propelied by one man, and is consideâ€" red safe. A Kincardine bachelor took a hot brick to bed with him recently to keep his lovely self warm during a cold night, and woke up goon after to find the bedâ€"clothing in flames. R. and C. V. R. stations at Fergus, and was sentenced to three years in penitenâ€" tiary. Ducan Cameron, of Garafraza, pleaded guilty to charges of breaking into the G. W. Hon. Mr. Mackenzio was in the Comâ€" mons Chamber on Saturday for the first time during two weeks. He was warmly received by both parties. Mr John Gillies, of W. Lorne, on Friday morning last took a teaspoonful of carbolic acid in mistake for painkiller and died in about ten minutes. Doxaany frames Pictures of all sizes Cheap. Picture Mouldings, wholesale and Council adjourned to meet at the same place on the 6th day of June next. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Hall, That the clerk be authorized to get 200 copies of the Auditor‘s Report printed in pamphlet form.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Gleneross, seconded by Mr. Hall, That the Auditor‘s Report be adopted and that they be paid $5.50 each. â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Hall, seconde@ by Mr. Glencross, That the account of Mesers. Rowell & Hutchison amounting to $15.21 be paid.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Glencross, seconded by Mr. Neil, That the Reeve, Deputyâ€"Reeve and Councillor Macmilian, be appointed a committee to examine and report on the Treasurers‘ sureties.â€"Carried. ‘ Council. _ Moved by Mr. Glenecross, seconded by Mr. Hall, That Alexander McArthur be allowed to do work on roads in Ward No. 2, under the commissioner for said Ward, for amount of taxes for 1880 against Lots 86, cons. 2 & 3 N. D. R.â€"Carried. _ Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Glencross, That the following claims be paid; Haskett Bros. account $2. Joseph Lamb, Irons for the door of the Hall 50cts. John Orr, repairing bridge $2â€"Carried. A Byâ€"law was passed appointing Poundâ€" keepers, Fenceâ€"viewers and Pathmasters. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. Hall, That Duncan McInves be refunded $2.50 for statute labor charged in error.â€" _ Council met pursuant to adjournment. Presentâ€"The Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Counoiliors Neil and Glencross. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Glencross, seconded by Mr. Hall, That the following accounts be paid; C. W. Rutledge, printing $8.89 ; T. & J. Brown,. mending road serapers, $8.00; J. Shewell, chair for Town Hall $1.60.â€" The Auditors report was laid before the CANADIAN ITEMS. Glenelg Council. oR THOppeq| Ns en Dalm, which only costs 25 , Has no equal for the permanent cure of and, amounting | Omte, 54. is sold by all ioading "'.S:-u’.“"' Cough Erouchitie. ang" * it.. dhod ostern Ontaria. Try Cegp y .. . Si Vans Discases, _ . . . Two Irishmen, in crossing a field, came in contact with a donkey which was makâ€" ing "day hideous" with his unearthly brayâ€" ing. Jemmy stood a moment in astonishâ€" ment, but turning to Pat, who seemed as much cenraptured, with the song as himâ€" self,remarked, "Tis a fine lar ge car that bird has for music, Pat, but sure he‘s got nu‘ awful cowld." "Tis sweet to court, but oh! how bitter, To court a girl and then not got her;" and speaking of bitters reminds us that Burâ€" dock Blood Bitters is the most deservedly popular of any medicine in the market. It sweetens the stomach, and it sweetens the disposition by tran uilizing the nerves, it maLel pure blood an«? cleans all the secretions, jogging eyery organ to a health action, actâ€" ing at onee npon the Stomach, l{iver. Bowels, Skin and KiJ:]eyl, and is the purest tonic in the world. Sample Bottle, 10c. Regular size, $1.00.â€"b154. A serious encounter took place botween Moslems and Christians at Beyrout, on Sunâ€" day week, in which ten persons wore killed. It is thought to have arisen out of bitter feoling caused by the Damascus massacres in 1860. * E.Wyi bitininfintstonntatrintiacictitet drtinintimmntiadisias seadhcad }Do you think so? then you have never tried that most pleasant and effectual cure, Hagâ€" yard‘s Pectoral Balsam ; A few doses relieves the most distressing cough, and a twentyâ€"five cent bottle has cured many a sufferer from Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza, Hoarseâ€" mness and Soreness of the Chest. It is the grand specific for all throst and lung scomâ€" plaints leading to Consumption. â€"b154 It is cough, wheere, whooze, hack, hack, away, And tfi:n is no comfort to be hadâ€"cither night or vo The damage done by a fire at the Vicâ€" toria Doeks,London, Eng:and, on Tuesday night was £440,000, 22 02320 2M Another great snow storm ewept over the , Dorna West on Saturday, extending from St. Paul | Flour, per 100 lbs to Council Blufis. Flour No. 2,* Es As a general rule most advertised cough J(‘«:rn Meal *+ s cures are merely palliative, and smother up a | Shorts, «60 us cough by the opiates they contain; not so with | Bran, t€ ;A# Hagyard‘s Pectoral Balsam; it is composed of | Ortmea]l â€" * «+ soothing, loosening, and healing expectorants, | Fal} Wheat, per bush prepared from harmless demulcents, roots, lSpriug Wheat, R. C gums, and barks, that are not only safe but | 4s ‘ Glaks thorough and certain in their action upon the | Oats er bush {‘ ldinoundbllnsu‘eou surfaces of the throat and | Bu”;v' P rashel unge.â€"I 4 iA L of All"th: remedies on carth that well deserve atâ€" Good Dark Tobaco at 35cts per Subarinm Salaaa ME 0 2 22 R I will put up the above in NEATCADDIES containing 8, 5, or 10 Ibs to suit purchasers I have determined to make TEA a speciality as one Trial will Show. â€"â€"â€"â€" ALSO â€"â€"â€"_â€"__ Having bought for CASH a CAR LOAD of TEAS and General GROCERIES a t Great Trade Sale ; i. Un MHea U d ‘t‘)f“Mes?-& Tees, Costigan & Wilson. ing...us, _ £_1___ _z ¢ _ »OCU h 0068 jer 1h Surarior Solace Tobaco at 45¢., and full weight given., Boneless Codfish 200 0 on COnis ces eeeine m emkne por sD, Rice of the very best quality 20 pounds for THE BEST ENGLISH MUSTARD in pound jars at 80 ce 1 gal. can full 60 cts. 2 gal do 90¢. 5 gal ao 53 Durham, Feb. 23rd, 1881. are prom By Univrersal Accord, COAL OIL, A.1 At HARRIS & CO‘S., TEA, TE A, TEA Javan Tea at 30, 35, 40, 50 and 70 cents per lb " _‘ Dustat 25,30, " 35 « ‘« . Young Hyson " 40,50, " 60 "® &# Black Tea " 46 50 Ch " or 0 u i# > 4 T 1 o C 22 T9 HDY 1 am prepared to give a better quality and better value than has ever been Offered in this Town. Ssugar, Curants, In neat Boxes containing 85 lbs each for §2 And every article in the Grocer Cheap ! Cheap! Cheap ! J. H. HUNTER‘s. BEST IN Town See the Following Prices. F‘or 30 da ym. D R. RIERNAN, would intimate to al] parties indebtod to him, that be has left his books nt the Office of Mr. David Jnckson , Durhsm, and that by calling at onee and sottling further costs will be saved, A irms apply . .l.’-un\/fln.. Hentinek, 4 For terms apply to Mr. h Bou,l)nrhun. or 1D, D.M. a:hnmood P..(lfi Fall Wheat, per bu, gpring Wheat ++ Barley, PÂ¥ Oats, «* Peas, diat Dressed Hoge, per 1 Butter, rolls, per 1b ** tub dairy,...... Eggs,perdoz.......... Potatoes, per bus..., Turnips, per bush.... Hay, per ton.......... Feb. 16, 1861 Wool, per 1b....... Apples, per bag... Feb.17, 1881 Wood, dry Onts, per lmsl:;r........ Barley, ** pirii Poas, e Hay, per PM ces areatesncertines Potatoes, per bush, Pork, per 100 lbs............, Beef, 4* aeerzarerksee Hides, _ * Sheepskins, each ............, Dutber, DE ID 4+3+223e,, .. ._. . Grayâ€"In Glenelg, on the 18th inst., Mrs Gray, mother of Mr Churles Gray, agod 70 yours, ast M otice. OT 82, in the 11th Con ; !::-_r_ufi‘-n:m_l:m:!y to Mr. Hugh JENKINSâ€"In Ayton, on wife of Mr. A. H‘ N. New For Sale or deughter, 4 PCC CC sevenensenees [POF MOBeqre2rnn.2......... DURHANM MARKETS Advertisements. hntennt nen e nne nne **nan88 tn8 sn na0 $*9* +9# se0 800000 , or 6 cents per 1b, Dornar, Feb ***888 »nes00 mn, on Tuesday the H. N, Jenkins, Tena #. Chaff.., Glasgow.., DEATHS BIRTHS to give satisfaction. Durham, 10 00 to 1 10 82 75 to $2 75 2 50 to % 50o 2 50 to 2 5o 1 00 to 1 00 0 50 to 0 so 2 50 to 2 50 _0 97 to 0 98 1 00 to 1 o2 D. DaARROCH. 0 28 to 0 60 to 0 60 to 7 50 to 0 25 to 7 00 to 4 00 to 5 T5 to 0 70 to 0 16 to 0 20 to 1 25 to 0 22 to 0 75 to 1 00 to 1 00 0 50 to 0 so 2 50 to 2 50 0 97 to 0 98 1 00 to 1 02 1 00 to 1 0n 0 28 to C 31 0 60 to 0 65 0 60 to 0 65 7 50 to 8 0n 0 25 to 0 30 7 00 to 7 25 4 00 to 5 00 5 75 to 6 n 0 70 to 1 25 the 22nd inst., the Tencher P. 5.. of a 20 to cents 24th, 1880 Bentinek, 66 $1. 40 14 50 1880. $1 11 1 18 66 0 24 0 17 0 20 CR 4 R. one to consider as Gh;v is nothing more in jurious for health than cold feet, however such can very casily be remedied and eversbody mai. In all «izes on the most improved m styles, on the shortest notice and a Knitting Stockings & Socks Givehim a call and support native industry How are you of for Socks? " Look out for cold weather. Agont for Wils Rowing lwam Manufacture he is prepared to sell choap 1. 4: .-‘lnhlhiunnw-'hnr'u-«t notice , and the LatestStyle,Men and Boy‘s Clothing . A w Atguarranteed . Residence at the Old PostOfice, Lower I DURHAM. TRE subscriber is [:‘rf-purml to Reccive _A and Make Up,on theshortest notise. and is D 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P.O.. May 25th, 1880 > feel comfortable by calling on Willinm J obnâ€" ssome,jear., who bus ull the applinmccs for Oct.1.th, 1650. Q PALMER, Baker, has removed to # his New and Commeodious Building, just South of Mr.James Brown‘s Store, whore he will eonstantly keep on hand a supply of Broad, Cakes, w#e. Tes and Surprise Partiee supplied on the whortest notice and st very low prices. Pustry made to order. Me would also take this opportu nity of thanking the inhabitants of Durham, and ouwud‘:.:uunwy. for the patronuge bestowed on lwire d the mwu and a half years, and as usual will supply daily atany place in the Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, A T THE ROCKNVILLE MTLLS. Al« ISSUEM of Marriage Licenses, Fire and IAfe Insurance Agent,Commissionerin B . R..A Convernucer, and | EAconsed Anctioncer or the County of Grey South End Bakery, Durham RRIESNXTC D MVA T .. §@@"F armore, Morehents, on %o with punctuality and .c modernte Lasest Fasklons Regelarly Meceived Will be «t Hasting‘s Hotol day wad Priday, from 10 o Dandalk,Murch 20th 18 ham â€"Ofllce, British Hotol every menth, where ho will upon all those tist may foo romage. All work entrasts forimod in the latest and Mummueexcx, any of the lon . Â¥.. NXXCHP, (‘ RADUATE of Ontamo Vetrinary â€" I lege, Torouto Â¥Y am.to Noow, Athome,in Ben#nck, aftor noon, Messuges for a.@therford‘s attonded to. YETERINARY SURGEON A.P #olisitors in Chaneery, Conveym Owen Sound, have resumed at Floshort apep every Thursday as horetofore ALNRED FROXT, 3 . W Pn County Crown Attorney. June 24th , 1886. MeFAYDEX & ROBARTS, BARR[STI':RS. Bolicitors in Chan« #Ke. Office, one doereast of the Merc Mank Unionst.,Owen Sound . Durhan, May 13, 1880 ALI aeed 8 lines. Advertisements, except when accompanied by written instructions to the contrary, are mserted until forbidden, and charged at reg» alar rates, en‘ ppafanit \ Priceville, 1820 STRAY ANJIMALS, «e., advertised thro woeeks for $1, the advertisement not #¢ ox E.D. MACMILLIAXN, ATTORSF.Y â€" AT â€"LAW, &e.â€"Orprc® . oppouite Parker‘s Drug Btore, Uppor Town Prelessional and business cards; one inch space and under, per year, .. .. .. .. Twoinches or 24 lines A ouparie} measure Three inches do. per year.. ... ... .... .. Quarter column, per year............ .. Malf column, * One column, *Â¥ Do. Hikruuaiblktss, ; .¢1s.4l%... Do. three months .. . . . . . Is% Caseal advertisements charged 8 cts. Lingsfor the first insertion, and 2 cte. por| for eath subsequent insertion â€" Aopa measure. Ordinary motices of births, . marriagos 4eaths, and all kinde of local news. insorted ree of charge. Meip Orion â€"Wongher ALEXANDER BROWN, ®B. $1.251f not paid withintwo months C. McFaÂ¥or® At the Offce,Gara{raxa Street BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Lower Town, Durbam Alexander Robertson, Durham, â€" â€" Ont Meney 10 Lean. Every Thursday adarge quentity of JOISTS,. Lot 41,« ‘\'. G. R. Bentunck. ARRISTERS and Att DR. LIGHTBRODY TILL be at his Office, Han« TERMS : â€" WM. JOHNSTON, Jr., |, ‘THE REVIE ©. B. J ACHKBE®, 5. A TTORNEY at Law, Solicit« . eery ,Commissioner in B . R&., No MISCELLANXNEOUS. RATES OF ADVERTISINXG f.__‘lq:m question for every infider as thore is notihine mows is TAILOR, ilne Manufacturers, Mamilts sd to sell cheap for cash and nes arereliable and highiy fn for any drawingâ€"room Frost & Frost. PRICEVILLE, Osr., #7 & Dental Sungor MEDICAL. woole NO‘ d m d ie m 8. JEROM! $1,00 per yearin Advance Lower Tow a, Dusham: J. W,. CRAWPORD, ts Posuraneo DALd J. TOWNSEXD W A. LOBERT 4) rne y eâ€"atâ€" whoers Upper Tow Intost Chanâ€" Public it m 8t DAPk & W