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mich ty Orangeville, UVrangeville, fore Orangeville. sday in each d and bon R SOLD e Time Tal T» wWRhaGa® e such s tC thr : the Guo} e Guelph welph., wesday in LERY, HARNXET LETS, 7 rp OTP Codmm® T uesciay or 1,800 th Way, 189# Villagâ€" e Oh houre ) , Silver Ke Jngt now preceding day of the Elorg Fair, e Grounds, Towns Goods, the I orthy citizey Steut® fireâ€"as tm wurmn ND BRUCE made wards, y rd‘s dy for irsday in encl n eneh month ' l)lll’hm' Durhai, nesduw iss _ ‘ach month am ouhm acin month, ' .“n'”.. "m. Y.:m”'-'. A '“ ind lb”J." Wiath thens tha o known t "‘”h Do biga the ©* reliet ",‘ ,ml-tu.. C“. 5_ . _* ~roup? and «ay in excly ad i FAlBkY ®,. Pnmrapl ie ones :’3”9' «nce ANor, ‘se ‘“.A i n not give ie u'iu‘ it no ie \‘ehb'ru" of each ' ll"' mineral Conyi the Y "Now Og* all ,:& Th Q‘h:m % “nnuw ome af arâ€" T. ‘. :luo.l_ d imself 1 Mhs M Z ty will ench l mds + diepely "erveng > '.n.. C #t In all sizes on the t i ;3 4 cothods, latest uyfl on c:: -hovn.:.o: m'::‘.?:":;., !n: charges that defies competition. A Give him a cailand support natiy, ~industry. % VERY important . question for everyâ€" one to consider as the,. * is nothing more inâ€" jurious for health than col@. fe°t, however such can very easily be remedied ar . 4 $Â¥erybody made #o feai comfortable by calling o, ~ Wittiam Johnâ€" steme,junmr., who has all h " DDliances for Glazing, Graining, and Paper Hanging promptly aitended to. Fresco .Wnd_ _ Banner Painting a Speciality. « to.â€"Orders left atJ. F. Mowats cw.fl.“::: ‘ve pn:;;t m‘ tion. Te Knitting Stockings© & Socks South End Bakery, Durham. Ti ECERLOYV AT . How are : "Will be at Husti deay and Fridey IS.\'('ER of Marriage Licenses, Fire and Life Insurance Agent,Commissionerin B.R.&c, Conveyaucer, aad Licensed Auctionecer Look out for cold weather. E4P ar Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, THE aubscriber is grepared to Receive and Make Up, on the shortost notice, and in the LatestStyle Mon uand Boy‘s Clothing. A good Atguarranteed. YZTERINARY SURGEON, AX. alarge quantity Residence at the Old Post Office, Lower Town, 1600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Durham P. O., May 25th, 1880, K J Solicitors iy Chancer; Owen Soand, haso resumed <pen every Thrxtsday as hore ALFRED FROST, County Grown Attornéy June 24ith ,1880. DE. LIGHTBODY, "‘7!7,1. be at his Office, Hanover,from 8 wm. to Noon, Athomo,2nd Con, N.D.R., Bontinek, after noon.‘ Messages for the Dr. left at Latherford‘sauttended to. 174 IIouse, Sign, and Ornamental Painter, e e enE o Hewing Machine Manufacturers, Hamilton, which he is prepared to sell cheap for cash and on time. These nachines areroliable and highly finished, ft for any drawingâ€"room. userted until forbdden, and charged at reg ular rates , o6 k _ id P 6t STRAY ANIMALA, &6., advertised three weeks for $1, the advertisement not tc exâ€" aeod 8 lines. Oct33th, 1880 Professional and business cardsone inch space and under, por year, ........ 8 4 Twoinches or 24lings Nonpariel measure | 7 Three inches do. per YeMr.............. 10 Quaarter column, per yOBMP............+. 18 Malicolamn, f 1Â¥ raar ons s an o Rhe One column, _ #% + + /4 144 se & w WO Do. six monkth®... ........«c+« M Do. three months....... â€" .... 18 Casaal advertisements charged 8 cts. per Lins tor the first insertion, and 2 cts. per line for eatk subsequent insertion â€" ;:pluil measure. Ordinary notices of births, marriages, 1eat45, aud «1 Find; qflocal news. inserted ree of charge. Advertisements, except when accompanied by written 'mst.rnc'.iu!no to the eontl;uy, are At tie0flce, Garafraxa Street, Uppe: Town * Dundalk , Mar Durbam, Marck . 3rd #%.31.25if not paid within two months."@s Durham , May 13 Durham, â€" â€" Ont. Latest Fashions Reguiarly Received ALEXANDER BROWN, »BUSINESS DIRECTORY. o ~LEGAL _ _ * RADT arbiam. Momey to Lown. ‘THE REVIEW T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Al TERMS:â€"$1.00 per yearin Advance cvery 'Phursday, Alexandeor Robertson, C. B. J ACK KE 4, H3. A. TTORNEY at Law, Solicito: logo , T E. DOWNES, TTOR cery,Commissiqner in B MISCE WM. JOHNSTONX . Jr.. RATES OF ADVERTISING C. Z. NTXON, PI TAILOR, Is Agent for Wilson & Co ATE of Ontario Vetrinary Col E. D. MACMILLAN, XEY . AT â€" LAW, &c.â€"Orric® to Purker‘s Drug Btore, Upper Town. W MEDICAL. oELLANEOUS. DUNDALK, Ont 1g‘s Hotel, Shelbu from 10 o‘clock & you ta PURHAM. EVILLE, Ost DpURHAM 1880 13 PUBLISHED )th 1879 J. W. CRAWFORD, Lower Town, D. ( JOISTS J. TOWNSEXND has removed to lious Building, just Solicitor in Chanâ€" . R., Notary Public J. W. FRO8ST, LL. B ‘lburne, every Mon k «. 1. to 5 p. m. A. ROBERTSON ied on the sos. Pastry is opportu irham, and 1e bestowed { yeurs, and placein the he will 1. Cakes, lo â€"v fmâ€"116 y116 arham. y156 y57t y10 v31 To be Published in Novem‘r, 1881, ‘\‘[R. LOVELL, at the request of severâ€" & al Merchants ana others of the Provinee oi Ontario, of the City of Montrenl, &e., begs to anâ€" nounce that his firm will publish a PROVINCK OF ONTARIO DIRECTOI:'Y. in November next, Province of OntarioDirectory containing an Remember the pla A FIRSTâ€"OLASS AEARSE To HIGRE Thesame care and attention bestowed on the Deminion and Proviucial Directories of 1871 will b&fivau to this work, Subscribers namos rospectâ€" fully solicited. Torms of Advert{sing madeknown upon application. AND A THOROUGH Classified Business Directory '[‘!IE famous Cavalry Horseshoer has secured the services of u Good Wagenâ€" + malcer. J AMES HAN NA Business prompt and Prices reasonable Dundalk, Sept. 23rd, 1880 hâ€"136. Also on hand, and made to measure, all kinds (Sewed and Pegged), made by workâ€" men who took all the First Prizes,for boots, at the County Shows held in Durham, 1879 & 1880. TANNER, CURRTER and Dealer FRESH EGGS and GOOD FLOUR taken in any quantity in exchange. Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. Has now on hand several handred pairs of Factory Boots & Sheos, Spring and Summer Fashions regular) received. Durham, Feb.14, 1878. Hanover Carriage Works, HANOVER, Oxt. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Church.{ and all other articles in his line of business on the shortest notice and made of the best material. He is also Agent for TYIHE ‘To furmers and business men on short date enâ€" dorsed notes or good collaterals, Sale notes purchased at a fair valuation. Draftsissued atusual Bank rates, gtyubla atall Banks in Onteric and Quebec. Collections of notes and rccounts on reasonable terms. { the Business and Professional men in the Cities Towns, and Villages of Ontario, with a Remember the plue m: 't:' .38‘:;.' Hotel, Main R. MeNALLY And Interestallowed atthe rate ofsixper cent, yer amhum . MONEY ADVANCED JOHN LOVELL & SON, Publishers Montreal.Dec. 180. Office opposite McAlister‘s Hotel. â€"â€"ANDâ€" Blind EWactory. Cash for Hides. J. C. JOPP. April, 1st, 1881. Hanover, March 24, 1861 Alphabetical Directory Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR, UILDER Classified Business Directory Leather, Hides, Boots, SHOE3, &e., Cutting done to Order. Waggons, Carriages, Buggies, J. A Halsted & Co., hn ufeSton}s 4 afoimrnha)ahNtranry DURHAM. Farming Iinplements. TE Subscriber is now prepared to Supply all who may want YVoI. IV. No. IL. J. CG. JOPP, Suitable for all at very low prices DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. Deposits Received, CITY OF MONTREAT ROEBT. BULL! FOR 1881â€"82, Durham,keeps on hand a of Sash, Doors and all kinds of Is,also a stock of Mouldings in d and Gilt. Plans,.specifications the Post Ofi LOVELL‘S Price £5.00 oP THE IN DAVIS, Manager lis ta be Grenu Reviclw. y150 ‘That‘s probable enough,‘ said the squire, "but that doesi‘t alter the fuct that he is a poor, drurken wretch now. Sead him about his buisness, Polley, au d if his time is of any consequence, just let him know that he had better not â€" waste it coming here aiter dollars.‘ ‘Then I‘ve got to starve like any other dog!‘ Said Luke Ruddilove, turning away moodily. *‘And, after all, L don‘t suppose it makes much difference whether I shuflle out of thefworld toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow.‘ ‘0, Luke, not to your wife ? She‘d be better without me,‘ said Luke, downâ€"heartedly. *But she cught not to be.‘ ‘Ought and is are two different things, Mrs. Partlet. Goodâ€"night! I ain‘t going to the tavern, though I‘ll wager something the Squire thought I was.‘ We used to go to school together,‘ said Mrs. Partlet, gentiy. He was the smart est bov in the class.‘ And the squire leaned back in his chair in a positive fashion, as if the whole matter was definately decided. Mrs. Partlet went back to the kitchen, where poor Luke Ruddilove was spreadâ€" ing his thin tingers over the blaze of the fire, his tattered garments steaming with vapor, ‘He won‘t let you have it, Luke, said she; ‘I thought he weuld‘nt.‘ ago, perh@ps he wouldn‘t have been the miserable tman he is now.‘ ‘And isn‘t it natura should think so Luke ?" Yesâ€"yes, Mary, I don,t say but what it is, murmered Luke Ruddilove in the same dejected tone he had used throughout the interview. *Stay !‘ Mrs. Partlet called to him, as his hand lay on the door latch, in a low voice. Here is a dollar, Mr. Partlet gave me to buy a new picce of oil cloth to put in front of the dining room stove, but I‘ll try and make the old one do a httle while longer. And Luke, for the sake of old times, for the sake of your poor wife, will you do better?‘ *All the better forhim, if be did but kuow it," sharply enunciated the Squire *If it had come to that pinch a half a dozen years And could‘t you have told him no, witlâ€" out the preliminary ceremony of coming in hese to ask :ae? Is it likely that I should lend a dollar or even a cent to Luke Rudâ€" dilove? Why I had a great deal better throw it amoung youder red coals! noâ€"of eourse no 1‘ Mrs. Partlet hresitated. *Me looks so pinched and cold and wretched, Josiah. He says there is no body in the world to let him have a cent.‘ ‘Luke Ruduilove looked vacantly first at the fresh, new bankâ€"billin his hand, and then at the blooming young mation who placed it there. ‘Thank you, Mary,‘ he said, and cropt out of the warm, bright kitchen, into the storm and darkness that reigned outside. Mrs. Partlet stood looking into the kitchen fire. ‘Tell him he made a mistakeâ€" The tavern is on the corner beyond.‘ ‘But be wants to know if you will lena him a dollar" said Mrs. Partlet, ‘I dare say I‘ve done a very foolishk thing,‘ she pondered. ‘But indeed I could not help it. Of course he‘ll spend it at the public house, and I shall do without my oil cloth; that will be the end of it all.‘ *Yes,‘ Mrs. Purtlet answered. She was thtting alout between kitchen and sitting room, with a blue checked apron tied round her waist. ‘I‘m nearly rearly to come in now, Josizh. Now I wonder,‘ Sotto voice, ‘if that was realy a knock at the door, or just a little rush of the wind and rain ?" ‘Jo, dear, it‘s Luke Ruddilove," she said, apprehensively. ‘Tue Squire never looked up from his paper. She went to the door nevertheless : and a minute or two afterwards she went to her husband‘s chair. And there was a comscious flush on her cheek, as if she had done something wrong, when she rejoined the squire in the sitting room. % ‘Well.‘ said Squire .Partlet, bhas that ne‘erâ€"do well gone at last? Yes.‘ ‘ ‘To Stoke‘s tavern, I suppose ? *I hope not, Josia.‘ ‘I‘m afraid It‘s past hoping for,‘ said the squire, shrugging his shoulders. "This is sung," quoth the squire. "I am glad I had the leaky spot fixed in the barn roof last week. I don‘t object to stormy nights once in a while, when a fellow‘s under cover, and there‘s nothing in parâ€" ticular to be done. Mary !" *And now for a pleasant evening. How it does rain, to be sure.‘ Squire Partlet heard the angry rattling against the casements, and drew his snug easyâ€"chair ‘a little nearer to the fireâ€"a great open mass of glittering anthraciteâ€" and gazed with a sort of sleepy, reflective satisfaction at the crimson moreen curtains, and the grey cat fast asleep on the hearth, and the canary bird, rollea into a drousy ball of yellow down on its perch. And Mrs. Partlet kept the secret of the dollar bill within her own heart. How it did rain that April night. None of your undecided showers, with hesitating intervals, as it were between ; none of your mild, persisting patterings on the roof, but a regular tempest, a wild deluge, a rush of arrowy drops, & thunder of opening floods. It was six months afterwards that the squire ame into the room where his wife was The One Dollar Bill. natural enough that DURHAM, Co. Grey, APRIL 28, 1881. he "And well you may be," he rejoined. "Do you remember the night you gave me the dollar, and begged me not to go to the tavern ?" ""Yes." "That night was the pivot on which my whole destiny turned. You were kind to me when every one else spoke coldly ; you trusted me when all other faces were avertâ€" ed. I vowed a vow to myself to prove worthy of your confidence, and I kept it. I did not spend the money ; 1 treasured it up, and heaven has added mightily to my little store. I put the dollar bill underthe corner stone of my new building, for it has risen from it, and it alone. I won‘t offer it to you back," he added, smilingly, ,,the luck might go from me with it, but God will help me to keep faithful. T‘ll tell you what I will do, Mary ; I will give money avnd words of encouragement to some other poor wretch, as you gave to n.e." Mrs. Partlet felt her cheeks flush scarlet; she glanced up to where the squire was chocking off a list of legal items in the bill he was makilhg out against some client. but he never looked round, and Mrs Buckâ€" ingham went on with her never ceasing flow of chitâ€"chat, and so the color died away in her chek. After all the tmoney had been her own to give, and the old oilâ€"cloth in front of the dining room stove had answered very well. She met Luke Ruddilove that afternoon for the first time since his return to Seâ€" quossettâ€"Luke himself, yet not himself; the demon of intemperance erushed out of his nature, and his better, nobler elements, triumphing at last. â€" He lookedâ€"her brightâ€" ly in the face, as he held out his hand. **Mary 1" "I am glad to see you back here again, Luke," she said tremulously. Things Viewed in the Light of Science. + Mochanical velocity stands out with: clearness in all things around and in usâ€" it stands out with_ clearness in the instruâ€" ments we use in the occupations of life; in the forces we bring into action in the afâ€" fairs of life; in the powers we put forth in the movements of our body. In proof of our position, let us subjoin a few illustraâ€" tions, which may serve to open our eyes, to serve things, and to enquire into the raâ€" tionale of them. "Stun, to be sure," said Mrs. Bucsaingâ€" ham, "like they do in public buildings, you know." "That is natural enough." "Well, it‘s kind 0‘ queer; but Luke Rudâ€" dilove never wan‘t like any body else. Folks think it‘s dreadfal queer he shonld put a oneâ€"dollar bill in with the other things. "It‘s all to be of stun," said Mrs. Buckâ€" ingham, "with mantels and inlaid floors. And he‘s put a lot of papers and things under the corner one." "The corner of what ?" said Mrs. Partlet, laughing. _ "Floor or mantle." "Few people in witnessing the use of a hammer, or in using one themselves, ever think of it as an engine giving out tons of force, concentrating and applying power by functions which, if performed by other meâ€" chanism, would involve trains of gearing, levers, or serews; and that such mechanâ€" ism, if employed instead of hammers, must lack that important function of applying force in any direction that the will may diâ€" rect. "And his wife wears a silk gown that will stand alone with its own riches," . said Mrs. Buckingham. "I can remember the time when Luke Ruddilove was nothing but a poor drunken creature." 1. The common hammer. The hamâ€" mor seems & simple instrument enough, but Mr. J. Richards, in a book on mechanâ€" ieal topics, lately published in England, finds in it much that is curious and interâ€" esting, as the following extract will show: "All the more eredit to him now," said Mrs. Partlet emphatically. "He must have prospered greatly," said the gentle Mrs. Partlet. "They do say," said Mrs. Buckingbam, "that he‘s bought that ‘ere lot down oppoâ€" site the court house, and is going to build such a house as never was." "A simple handâ€"hammer is, in the abâ€" stract, oneof the most intricate of mechaniâ€" cal agents; that is, its action is more diffiâ€" cult to analyse than that of many compJex machines involving trains of mechanism ; but our familiarity with hammers makes us overlook this fact, and the hammer has even been denied a place among those meâ€" chanical contrivences to which there bas been applied the mistaken name of meâ€" Six monthsâ€"six yearsâ€"the time sped alongin days and weeks, almost before busy little Mrs. Partlet knew that it was gone. The Ruddiloves Lbad got back to Seâ€" quosset, jolly.‘ "Well, well," quoth thejuadge, wonders will never cease. The Ruddiloves have gone away." f "Gone where." "1 don‘t know, out west somewhere with a colony. And they tay that Luke hasn‘t tonched a drop in six months." "I‘m glad of that," said Mrs Partlet, "It won‘t last long," said the squire, "Why not?" rwik Gnthe ‘Oh‘ I don‘t know. I havenr‘t any faith in these sudden reforms." Mrs. Partlet was silent, she thought thankfully that after all Luke had not spent the dollar bill for liquor. preserving some great rosy red apples into _ 2. Contractive foree. The foree of conâ€" traction is equal to that of expansion, and quite as irresistable. Its immense power was strikingly illustrated some years since at Paris. The two sides of a large buildâ€" ing, the Conservatoire des Artes et Metiers having been pressed out by the spreading of the arched ceilings and the immense weights supported by the floors, M. Moâ€" lard _ undertook ‘to remedy _ the evil by boring holes in the walls at the base of the vaulted ceiling, and opposite to each other, through which strong iron rods were introduced, so as to eross the interior of tlle building from one side to the other, Omthe projecting ends of the bars, on the outside of the building, were placod strong iron plates, which were serewed by means of nuts, tightly against the wall. Therods were then heated by means of rows of lamps placed under every alternate bar, and being lengthened by the expansion,the nuts and plates were pushed out to a disâ€" tance of an inch or more beyond the walls. While in this condition, the nuts were screwed tightly against the wall. The lamps were then extinguished, and the rods, contracting as they cooled, drew the walls together with a force almost irresistâ€" able, and to a distance as great as that to which they had been lengthened by expanâ€" sion. ‘These bars being then left in their new position, the altervate bars which had remained, and by the contraction of the others had been also made to project beâ€" youd the walls, were again tightly serewed against the building, These were in turn expanded and lengthened by the applicaâ€" tion of the lighted lamps, and once more screwed up tightly against the walls. The lamps were then extinguished, and by the contraction of the second set of bars the walls were drawn still further toward each other, These were then left, in turn, to hold the building in its new position, and the first set of bars a second time brought into requisition. _ And thus the process was continued until the walls were drawn into their proper vertical position; and the bars being left in their places, they have remained firm and upright ever since. In this manner a force was exerted which the power of man could searcely have applied by any other means. ‘The same process has since been applied to the restoration of other buildings which were threatening to fall. «"Considered asa mechanical agent, the hammer concentrates the power of the arms, and applies it in a manner that meets the requirements of the work. If great force is needed, a long swing and slow biows accomplish tons ; if but little force is required, a short swing and rapid blows will serve, the degree of foree being not only continually at control, but the direcâ€" tion at which it is applied also. Other mechanism, if used instead of hammers to perform the same duty, would from its naâ€" ture require to be a compiicated machine, and act but in one direction or in one plane." 8. Muscular power. The heat produced by animals is the source of all their moveâ€" ments; in other words, the mechanical labor they perform is a mere simple transâ€" formation of the activity of heat they de velop. They do not create motive force by any voluntary operation, which would be one of the prerogatiyes of life; they draw it from the calorific energy stored up in the organs traversed by the blood. Besides, there is a fixed relation between the quantâ€" ity of heat that disappears and the mechanâ€" ical labor that appears. Yet, it is to be remarked that, if all motion by living beâ€" ings is a transformation of animal heat, that heat is not wholly transformed into motion. It is partly wasted by transpirâ€" ation through the skin, by touch, and radâ€" iation; it is used in keeping up to a conâ€" stant point the temperature of the animal, subjected to many causes of refringerâ€" ation. ‘ "Let the reader compare a hammer with a wheel and axle, inclined plane, serew, or lever, as an agent for concentrating and applying power, noting the principles of its action first, and then considering its uniâ€" versal use, and he will conclude that if there is a mechanical device that compreâ€" hends distinet principles, that device is the common hammer; it seeims, indeed, to be one of those things provided to meet a huâ€" man necessity, and without which mechanâ€" ical industry could not be earried on.â€"â€" In the manipulation of nearly every kind of material, the nammer is continually necesâ€" sary in order to exert a foree beyond what the hands command, unaided by mechanâ€" ism to multiply their foree. A carâ€" penterin driving a spike requires a force of from one to two tons; a blacksmith requires a force of from five pounds to five tons to meet the requirements of his work ; a stone mason applies a foree of from one hundred to one thousand pounds in driving the edge of his tools; chipping, caulking, in frct nearly all mechanical operations, consist more or less in blows, and blows are but the application of an aeccumulated force oxâ€" ponded throughout a limited distance. chanical powers. ;;, l Proton Council met as per adjournment a d & Dundalk, on Monday the 1§th April, (§ !1881, at 10 a. m. Members of Council §. ! present.â€"Deputy Reeve, MeArdle, Black ;¢} and Buckley. Minutes of previous Counâ€" §« i cil mecting were read and adopted. As ,, | notified the trustees of School Seetion Nos. ie l3 and 9 were in attendance, Beveral comâ€" ,. | munications received. Petition from 8. 8. ,. | No. 8. Descriptions for Deed from Isane ,, | Traynor & Co. from Township Treasurer. for 1879 as the taxes have been paid to the Tp. Treasurer.â€"Carmed. Mr. Black moved, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That the Assessor, Wm. Boyd, having deposited his Roll with the Clerk be paid his salary to the awount of $70 with 86 for disbursement and extras.â€"Carâ€" Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That each Road Division be enâ€" titled to the Nonâ€"resident Road Work in or near that division on application and approval of the Council and the Councillor of the Electoral Division be empowered to let and inspect the same or may authorize the Pathmaster to do so if required and the Clerk draft a Byâ€"law to that effect.â€" Carried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That the Clerk have the taxes erased from Lots 23 and 24, in the 6th con. now in the County Treasurer‘s books Mr. McArdle moved,sec‘d by Mr. Black, That an order be drawn upon the Treasurer in favor of the Trustees of 8. S. No. 1 for the nccumulated Interest on Debenture Fund being $10.â€"Carried. Mr. Buckley moved, seconded by Mr. Black, that the Clerk be authorized to reâ€" quest the County Treasurer to send a stateâ€" ment in full of the arrears of taxes on lots 214, 215 & 216 in the 4th Range for the year 1877.â€"Carried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That au order be drawn in favor of Thos. Fermane for three dollars as per motion passed for Road work.â€"Carried. ried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Black, That the Petition of John Luhan and others to withdraw from School Seeâ€" tion No. 9, be laid over until the next meetâ€" ing of Council that is to be held at Cedarâ€" ville.â€"Carried. Mr. Black moved, seconded by Mr. Meâ€" Ardle, That Isase Traynor is hereby apâ€" pointed to make a Deed of part of Lot 10, con. 19, to this Council for road allowance. â€"Carried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Buckley, That Patrick Fermane be allowâ€" ed $3 for performing three days road work for lot 24, con. 10, for 1879.â€"Carried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Black, That as John Cooper was allowed to perform ten dollars worth of gravelling on 37th Side Road for part of arrears of taxes against lot 35, con. 8, under the Councillor of the Division by a motion of Council made on theâ€" 8rd of December, Mr. Buckley moved, seconded by Mr. McArdle, That the Clerk correspond with the County Treasurer and have the taxes against Lot No. 81 and 85 in the 14th con. erased as they are paid to the Township Treasurer.â€"Carried. 1880, and as the job was not completed on sccount of it being let in the Winter, That he be allowed until the 15th of July, 1831, to complete the same and providing he gives a Bond for the fulfillment of the same and pays the balance of the arrears of taxes to the Township Treasurer and that the Clerk be authorised to have the same erased from the County Treasurer‘s books. â€"Carried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by Mr. Black, That the tendering of C. W. Rutledge, Esq., of the Markdale Standard for Printing to this Council be accepted.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Black, secofided by Mr. Buckley, That the petition of Peter Walâ€" ker and twentyâ€"four others praying that there be no action taken to alter the bounâ€" daries of S. S. No. 8 be granted.â€"Carried. Mr. McArdle moved, seconded by M. Buckley,That this Council form themselves into a Committee to examine the Treasurâ€" er‘s Bond.â€"Carried. Council went into a Committee on Bond of Treasurer with Deputy Reeve as Chairâ€" man. _ Report of Comumittee on Treasurer‘s Bond ‘We beg leave to report that this Commiitee is of the opinion tuat it is to the interest of this municipality that the Treasurer furnish other and additional seâ€" curity satisfactory to this Council,‘â€"Joseph MeArdle, James Buckley, Robert Black, Committge. Signed, Jonx Amporr, Chairâ€" Whole No. 164. Moved by Mr. McArdle, seconded by Mr. Black, That this Coun:il adjourn to meet at Scarlett‘s Hull on the 8rd Tuesday in May, 1881, as a Revision Court. ‘ Council resumed. Mr. Wim. Boyd profâ€" ferred himself as one of the securities and was accepted by the Council. Moved by Mr. McArdle, seconded by Mr. Black, That the Treasurer‘s Bond be received and approved of.â€"Carried. A Surriciext Rreasox.â€"*"Hole on dar !" said a colored man, hailing an acquaint ance. "Does yer cross de street ebery time yer sees me ter keep frum payin‘ dat bill?" "No, I doesn‘t." What fur, dea?" Te keep frum bein‘ axed far it." The London assessors place the populaâ€" tion of the city proper at 19,725â€"216 less than in 1880. . € Joux Vezrt, Clork Clerk‘s Office, 18th April, 1881. Proton Council. MceMahon moved, seconded by Fisher, that Henry Ringle be paid $8.65 for fixe wood furnished for Towh Hall. Moved by Winkler, seconded by MceMaâ€" hon, that W. C. Perry, Attorney, be paid $1,.50 half of expense tor drawing agreeâ€" ment respecting said settlement. â€"Carried. Moved by Fisher, seconded by MeMahon, that Treasurer pay into Standard Bank of Harriston, the sum of $4200 being Railway Sinking Fund, collected in 1880. Moved by MeMahon, seconded by Blyth, that (1st) Clerk notify County Treasurer to charge tax returned against lot No.66, con. 2, against 9 neres on the enst side of the south branch of the Suugem River, said river passing through said lot. (2nd) also to erase tazes against following lots: west part of No. 8, con. 8 ; building lots 81, 82, 33, 34, 85, 36, in the village of Enniskillen, and lot 28, con. 6. Moved by Blyth, seconded by Winkler, that Trustees of 8. 8. Mo. 2 be paid $6,10 balance of school rates of 1880. Moved by McMahon, seconded Fisher, that the Reeve be paid the sum of 85 for letting _ and _ inspecting brmdge _ over Beaty Saugeen in front of lot 15, con. 17, and 18.â€"Carried. Moved by Winkler, seconded by Fisher, that James Dodds be paid $7.35 for flour supplied to Win. Harvey, indigent.â€"Carâ€" ried. f Counsil, requesting aid, owing to a large number of ratepayers leaving the section, to support the seperate school receutly formed. Moved by Mr. McMabhon, second~ ed by ‘Winkler, that 8. 8. No 6reâ€" ceive agrant of $25.â€"Carried. â€" Trustees of S. S. No. 2 and 8 addressed the Council against proposed charge asked by Trustées of S. 8. No. 12. Moved by Mr MeMahon, seconded by Winkler, the change of boundary asked by trustees of 8. S. No. 12 be not granted.â€"Carried. of railway byâ€"laws. Moved by McMahon, seconded by Winkâ€" ler, that Patrick Hunrahanbe paid $1.50 for material to repair culvert and said amount to be charged to 8. E. Davidson. $18.75 for material for the late Municipal Election be paid.â€"Carried. Moved by Winkler, seconded by Biyth, that the Reeve and Treasurer be paid $2.00 each for time when arranging settloment between this corporation and Mt. Forest,â€" Carried. Moved by Fisher, seconded by McMaâ€" hon, that arrears of taxes against 2nd and 8rd division of lot 22, con. 21, be refunded to Andrew Reddick. Council met persuant to adjournment, at the Township Hall, Ayton, on Monday April the 6th. All the members present. Tenders for the townsnip printing were receiyed from the offices of the Advocate and Confederate, Mt. Forest ; Tribune, Harriston ; Arrow, Clifford ; Glocke, Walkâ€" erton. Moved by McMahon, seconded by Fisher, that the tenders from the Confeder» ate office, $84.50, being lowest, be mecepted, â€"Carried, Council adjourned till 1 o‘clock p. m. _ Council resumed buisness at appointed time. Jacob N. Brown and others presented a pe« tition to repair Bridge commonly known as Nevil‘s Bridge, and Wm. Ovens and others presented a similar petition to reâ€" pair or construct a new bridge in frout of lots No. 64 and 65, concession 2 und 8. Moved by Fisher, seconded by MeMaton, Moved by Fisher, seconded by Blyth, agreement between this corporation and Mt: Forest be ratified and the proceeds of said agreement be applied to sinking fund Mr W. H. Ryan presented a written apâ€" plication from M. 0. MacGregor, Esy., Soâ€" licator, Mount Forest, requesting appointâ€" ment of Township Solicitor, Moved by McMahon, seconded By Fisher, that the appointment be made. Poundâ€"keepers.â€"Ferdinand Hinsperger, Adam Euler, Henry Ringle, Thomas, Duigâ€" nan, Ed. Ard, John Smith, Fd. Ryan, John Shieldt, John Himmler, Geo. Harriâ€" son, Charles Reckin, Joseph Wiiliamson, jun, James Ball, David W. Kenuy, Goorge Bereche, John Herman. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmâ€" Moved by McMahon, seconded by Winkâ€" ler, that John Rutherford‘s account of Council adjourned to meet the following morning at 9 o‘clock. 9 a. m. April 7th. Byâ€"law was introduced and passed apâ€" pointing â€" Fenceâ€"viewers, Poundkeepers, and Pathmasters, Thefollowing are the appointments: Fenceâ€"viewers.â€"James Lang, James Anderson, John Robertson, D. Mearus, George Privat, W. H. Ryan. that Reeve and commissioner Southâ€"east Division examine bridge in question, and if found necessary, to repmr or let contract for new ones,â€"Carried. James Anderson and others presented a petition asking help to build a road round tha end of Pike Lake. Winkler moved, seconded by Fisher, that perition be not ntertained. Moved by Fisher, seconded by Winkler, that lot No. 80, con. 8, be attached to 8. 8. No. 12, it being formerly attached to seperate school. Tenders for the townsnin printing were Pathmasters.â€"Lewis Weber, John Eidt, A Steen, Lewis Pletch, Georgs Stinson, James Harm»ston, Philip B. Schauss, John Drier, James Anderson, Thos. Adsir, Alex. Schiels, R. Prebble, Geo. Hopf, Chrie. Geberdt, Geo. Dierberker, M. Doyle, John M. Miller, Dennis Mullen, Fred Goessel, Conrad Lanz, Henry Leenig, Henry Mess, Conrad Seim, And O‘Farrell, Pat‘k Malloy, Dan‘l Eckstein, Louis Kreller, David Widâ€" meyer, John Booth, James Tone, Cor. Meâ€" Mahon, John Ashley, Jacob B. Forler, Fred Brusso, Peter Lanz, John Ball, R. Rose, Ed. Ryan, Adam Rengel jr, Sidney Willis, John Conper, Wm. Little, James Watt jr, Joseph Derbey, Lachlin McNaughâ€" ton, Wm. Grant jr, Quentin Pettigrew, John Calvert, William _ Haney, Patrick Smith, John Reddick, Ed. Stinson, Jas. Best, John Watt, Alex. Marsbal, John Watson, Sam‘l Carson, George Stewart, James Peters, John Cornish, John Bogle, Taylor, Henry King, Hugh McDonald, Thos. Sockat, Wm. Ovens, Jolin Cathcart, Andrew Knox, John Lackey, Andrew Millâ€" »r. Ayton Villageâ€"John Eisenbach, Gottâ€" fried Vogt, Lewis Young. Winkler moved, seconded by Fisher, that Clerk publish Court of Revision to be held at Town Hail, Ayton, May 16th On motion, the Council adj M 16th of May. G:ou:m: Louis Seigman, Poter Webor, Peter Meyer , Peter Yost, V. Meyer jr, Henry Shierholz, Bermard Ellingbausen, Philip Moledoer, Thos. Donohue, Malcolm McPhee, Aiex. Brown, Julius Schoen, Ed. Phee, James Ferguson, â€" Mclivride, James Halliday, Michael Kenua, Jacob Halfpeouy, John McGillvray, Robert Ovens, Jacob N. Trustees of 8. S. No. 6 addressed the Normamby Council.