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K; G. If . Widdicton . Alexander W ebster, i olin €. McFayden, Bauie! Keith. Alexander Farter, &by THE REVIEW. â€"XNorth Ontario has returned Mr. Maâ€" dill the conservative candidate for the Onâ€" tario Assembly at the election held on Satâ€" vrday last by a majority of 19. This unâ€" fortunate result is attributed by those who know, to indiffrence on the pmt of the Reformers. and defective organization. a wire his w but « Commission in October last, when it was ugreed that Mr. Smith be instructed not to teachfais classes during the following session und to refer the whole case to the General Assembly. Accordingly the matter occuâ€" pied the attention of the Assembly at its last sitting, and from the reports we have received, the interest excited was of no ordinary ciaraet:z _ As on former occasâ€" sions wher Mi. £ mivh appeared at the bar, the studenis iz the galleries were very deâ€" monstrative in favor of the Professor, but it the same time that he admonition of the C1 to be more careful in is noticeable, that the members of the Asâ€" sembly, both lay and clerical in the body of the Hall, preserved a gravity of demeanor in keeping with t he occassion. The first motion submiited was one by Sit Heury Monerief, ju .itying the action of the Ocâ€" tober Commi: m n. This was carried by a ramjority of 2. °* 3@ House of 657. On the C MawLae Auy T:imeival Hainy moved, that ;ion vu'..rricdly majority of 113â€"â€"AIr. Candlish and a e * thers dissenting. In the course of a Â¥3: / Je speoch, Pr. Rainy Irolessor s pen appeared on the Lebrew Language and Literature, in which the opinions put forth were held to be of 2 more heretical and unsettling character than any that he had yet given to the world. Several of the Presabyteries of the Church at onee took the matter up, and advised that Professor Smith be deposed. _ At the same time his honesty of purpose was severely nnimadverted upon, inssmuch as, that at in view of the cireumstances of the case, the assembly * ao longer considered it safe or advantageous for the church that Prof. Smith should continue to teach in one of ase mor explanation matter then came up Durham, June 9, 1881. nts for the Grey Review lit , by way £ of libel." The imdicatic a * F t.{';‘{ | ts f a- é’é "'-‘ i}f’ « p g _ poout s o PTnaliad 2 & Hous i rineipel 1 F PROF. ROBERTSON SMITH. | Mon srs. W is resorted to for the purâ€" : evictions and hindering e Coâ€"rcion Act. Many oined the movement and untenance by their presâ€" of the country is such ient are considering the pressing the Land League e most violent among the appear to do much good oring order. J espondei and aÂ¥y e humbly aceepted the hursh, and promised 1 the future, he was pronounced views of z_ through the press, i®that such was the relative thereto. The before the Free church er last, when it was h be instructed not to ntmbution wed on th majority of 173â€"Dr ts ppeared at the DAT,| _ Severs Frost.â€"On Monday morning vies were very deâ€"| |ast we had a severe frost, the ground in he Professor, but it| many places being quite white. Tender nembers of the Asâ€" plants, potatoes, ete., were badly cut in rical in the body of{ many of the gardens of the town and ravity of .lemcunori vicinity. The fall wheat was searcely far cassion. The first| enough advapced to receive muchivjary in one by Sit Heuty | qi« neighborhood, but the west of us and : action of the Ocâ€" : in the County of Bruce, where fall wheat is was carried by & |;, oxtensively sown and in a more advareâ€" use of 637. On the | aq state of growth, it is said to be serionsly | Rainy moved, u“""inj-.xred. The damage to plumb trees, ances of the case, grapes, etc,, is very wide spread. The r considered it safe ' frost also appears to have been oue of the chursh that PrOL | most wide spread that has occurred in the to teach in 006 Of| yommer months for many | yearsâ€"reachâ€" iyte of Edinbargh | y from Montreal on the East, and also . that "a gomnitte@ | ol in several of the States of the Union. gete Proi. Smith‘s| To many of the Townships of this . against "‘"‘IConnty.fluSptitg erops und grass are f libel." The moâ€"| more or less injured. * has passed into n and MeLaren. laimed to be an idance is will it Priceviile Holstcir. nee. . The 1 continue hers that ver, shortâ€" from the Hebrew hich the nsiste irs inâ€" ovided bserve of perâ€" we l Tux many friends of Dr. Kelly will be | glad to welcome him back to Durham. He I arrived from England on Tuesday evening | last. l Toroxto â€" Coxr®®REXCE.â€"The â€" Toronto |\ Conference met in Brampton, yesterlay. ‘\\'e observe that from the first draft of stations, John Smiley, M. A., and David | Williams are put down for Durham. No | change is made im Priceville, Flesherton, | Engenia, Dundalk, Hanover and Walkerâ€" showed that Mr. Smith‘s views were not simply problematical or tentative, but proâ€" nownced with decision and confiGence, and in such a case, that the chureh could not consent to have views, of so loose and unâ€" settling a character as his, connected with her teaching. Mx. A. Gordon shows a very fine stock o° Jewellry, Watches, Clocks, etc., having just largely increased his stock. _ See adv. Haxrts & Co. are offering for sale the balance of their implements at & bargain. Sse adv. | _ At the Provincial Exhibition to be held in London, commencing September 21st 1881, Wm. Weld Esq., Publisher of the Farmers Advocate, Loudon, Ont., offers a | prize of $100 for the "best herd of fat Catâ€" ’ tle for Export," the herd to consist of three | animals of four years old and under, and | must be at the time of exhibition and for the previous six months the bonaâ€"fied property of exhibitor, The herd may consist of aniâ€" male of either.sexes, pure breads or grades. \ statement of the breeding, etc., must be given in to the chairman of the judging Com. Entrigs ean be made up to Weduesâ€" day, Sept. 21st next. Goonp Wusat.â€"Op Monday last several stalks of fall wheat nearly four feet long were laid on our table. This is said to be an average sample of a field of tour acres owned by Mr. Thomas MeClocolin, of Glenelg. â€" As the heads are just begining to shoot out, it will stand fully six feet high when full grown. New Barex Yarp.â€"Mr. S. Wright, has commenced a brick yard, on a farm owned by H. Parker, Esq., about one mile from Durbkam, in Bentinck. He has jerected a house, and has about 20,000 brick mouldâ€" ed. Three men are busy moulding, and ure expected to make this summer about $00,000. â€" Quite a number have already been spoken for in Durham. To Cornssroxpexts.â€"On â€" Thursday evening last we received two accounts by post of the laying of the corner stone of the new school house, Priceville, We are thankful at all times to receive accounts of events that take place in any section of the County of Grey or neighborhood, but to insure insertion we should have them not later than Wednesday, as by the time the mail is delivered on Thursday the Review, is generally printed off. ; FuEswEntox Aovaxces.â€"We have receivâ€" ed the first number of the Fleskerton Adâ€" vance, printed in the villago of Flesherton . It promices to be a good local paper, and the first number is well patron‘sâ€"d with advertisements. We have no doubt it wiii be a great benefit to the village in which it is pablished, and we hope the ventare will be renumerative to the publisher, Mr. Faweett, who has our best wishes. I: will be nentral in politics, Prcâ€"Nic at T@aisg Laxes.â€"The fifth anâ€" nual Grand Picâ€"Nic, under the auspices of the R. C. Clharches‘, Congregations of Priceville and Glenelg, will be held in Marâ€" tin‘s Grove, near Irish Lake, Artemesia, on Tuesday June 23rd. The usual Atheletic sports and other games will be competed foe and prizes awarded. Refreshments served on the ground at 12 o‘clock. Good music will be in attendance. Gates open at 9 a. m. _ Admission to the grounds 25c. Tas 81st Rsornext.â€"Tvis Regiment will perform this year‘s drill at Niagara, and go into camp on the 13th inst. None but firstâ€"clas men willl be enlisted, as the officers are desircus of keeping up the good name the Regiment has gained for itself at previous ecamp. â€" The men will have an opâ€" portunity given them to visitthe Falls, and we fancy altogether it will be a very pleasâ€" sant outing. The Durham Company is gotting ready to march under Captain Moodie. Tus Ratmwar.â€"The work on this road is still progressing. On Monday last the members of the board of the G. B. & W. Railway, with a number of Townspeople went down on. the train to Mount Forest, and were brought back by a special trzin in the evening." We have not been so forâ€" tunate yot as to be privileged with a railâ€" way trip from Datham, bit bope to be beâ€" fore long. Some evil disposed person or persons, pushed a flat car out of the gravel pit near Holstein and started it off downithe grade towards Enniskillen from near which t Lad to be fetched by the engine next morning. _ If any body is caught tamperâ€" ing with the rolling stock of this railway, they will find out probably that they will have to pay dearly for their fin or misâ€" chief. A hint to the wise will bo suffiâ€" cient. ert n Rev. C. A. Baker has accepted the pasâ€" torute »t the Buptist congregation in Walkâ€" Doxacnys is THE PLACE to get good Local and Other Items. The Toronto World of Monday last contains a complete list of the result in all ths years of the recent anpual ezaminaâ€" tions in Arts and Law of the University « £ Toronto, concluded on May 25th. Among the successful candidates we notice the names of Messrs. J. B. Jackson of Latous, and A. G. Camphell of Bentinck, both of whom passed the final examination for the ‘ degree of B. A. The former gontloman; also obtained first class honors in History and Ethnology of the fourth year, stand ing first in the list. The latter gentleman obtained first elass honors in English and also honors in History and Ethnology of the same year. Mr. Jackson also passed : the second year examination for the degree of L. L. B. and obtained first elass honors, standing fifth among an unusually large i number of candidates in that faculty. _ We $ heartily congratulate both the gentlemen | on their suceess. We also notice the naine | of Mr. W. H. W. Boyle of Glenelg, among the successfal in the department of Mental and Moral Science and Civil Polity of the third year in Arts. We offer our congratu |lations and wish him success in the fature. The results show that the examiners are determined to maintain even & higher standard thin has hitherto been obseryved. For the B. A. examination there were 65 candidates of whom 9 were rejected ; for the third year examination 65 candidates of whom 17 were rejected ; for the sceond year examination 121 candidates, of whom 32 failed ; for the first year examination 92, of whom 75 passed and 18 failed. The slaughter was especially severe in Classics and Mathematics. â€" Hardly any of the ladies who came up for the local Jexaminaâ€" tion succeeded in getting through, Two young ladics succeeded in getting honors in second year classies,. _ Another young woman passed the first year examination. The number of all candidates who passed is larger than that of any year previous, and the number of rejected ones is also correspondingly great. One of the best tests of a university is the number of reâ€" jected candidates, and of the some 850 who presented themselves in the various stages of the B. A. course, about 75, or over one fifth, were rejected. Sir.â€"I know that your columns are often crowded with news of more imporâ€" tance than the Latona squabble, I sent you w rather lengthy letter some time ago upon the subject for which you had no room,and 1 daresay you wish to drop the subject as it is not of a very profitable nature. . Howâ€" ever, I write you a few lines again uponithe matter, and will condense as much as posâ€" sible, hoping it may find a place in your columns. I gave the few facts to the public, about which there has been so much noise, not as a display of literary talent; I make no pretense to any ; not as ampitious toappear in print, that is no novelty to me ; not to gratify personal ill feeling, 1 have none ; but T did so partly with the idea of baving the matter ventilated. That idea has been largely realized. The pure air of knowledge has been thrown in upon the question, the foul gas of ignorance has Leen dispelled, and to an unprejudiced imind the truth shines out clearly; partly also, wich the idea that such questions should be made puvlic for the information of others iuterâ€" ested in educational matéers. To the Grey Review It is needless for me to quote law. The law bearing t.pon the point was quoted and very clearly and foreibly commented upon by yourself, and any one aot convinced by your article is not open to eonviction. 1 will aduuit that the trustees did not strictly follow the letter of the law, and I daresay there is scarcely m school board in the country that does so in every respect, for it is well known that trustees are chosen from a class of people who generally are blissfully ignorant of momiters of law and who while keeping fairly within the spirit ot the law conduct the school business on common sense prineiples. On the other hand, many of our public school teachers are comparatively young, not that it is a erime to be young, or that it is any fault of theirs, but you and I, Mr. Editor, know that youth is apt to overrate its own abilities and importance, and underâ€" estimate that of others, and where it is deeply implanted ‘a little education serves to aggrevate that tendency. With regard to the letters of your correspondents,my few facts seem to have struck home very forerâ€" bly, but I cant take much notice of them. I only say that how far my statements were correct is shown by the replies of your Laâ€" tona correspondents themselves. I could give more but refrain. Now Sir I wish to contradict a statement that is current in this neighborhood, that "Common sense"is a certain gentleman living in Darhaim. That I most imphati cally deny, and no person in or near Darâ€" ham knaw anything about that lettsr until after it was written. As to what I am, it matters not. Burst.â€"Tuesday last two large friction wheels in the saw mill of Mr. S. Rodgers, Ced«.ville, burst while the mill was ruobing at full speed. Tlere were a numâ€" ber of personsin the mill at the time and the pieces of the whecls flew hither and thither, but fortunately no one was hurt.â€" The County Council meets in the Counc.] Chamber, Owen Sound, on the 20th inst. for the trausaction of buisness. A mecting of the directors of Osprey, Agricultural _ Society will bes held at MeIntyre, on the l1th inst., at 2 o‘clock Tuz Show grounds of the East Grey Agricultural Society have been greatly im proved, and Flesherton is making extenâ€" sive preperations for a grand day on the 1st of July, when horse racing, athletie sports, &e., will be indulged in. Freezâ€"Oa Thursday the 26th ult., the barn and stables of Wm. Rowe, Holland, were consumed by fire, together with hay, oats, wheat, bran, and other articles. Cause of fire unkunown. Loss $500, a light Iosurâ€" ance on the building.. None on contents. â€"Standard. University of Toronto. on "cderule, Latona. a + â€"@+ Commx Sexat lie The Revised New Testament. Mr. Eptror,â€"I observe that your locel /C contemporary has again returned to the nbove subject, and in a very rambling way | 0 attempts to unsettle the faith of his renders | c not only, on the authenticity of the Divine | b recoré, but also, on some of the cardinal | st doctrines of Christianity. The first thing | w that occurs to one on reading this last effuâ€" | c sion, is, that the writer has the conrage of |I }hin convictions,â€"a very rare gift in theulu \days. â€" In the church itself there are some)e lmrn among the clergy, who, as the writer | c states, are every now and again ventilatâ€" | i ‘ ing theories on this and that doctrine, but | 2 have not the moral courage to come out d and make a determined â€"stand in defence | d of their peculiar views ; and for the sake of | c position and emolument,they have no hesâ€" | r itation in sacrificing the interests they proâ€" fess to serve, nor in sapping the foundaâ€"|1 tions of that systemm of trath with which |1 they solemnly vowed‘to be in perfect acâ€" | eord. But this is no argament against |j the church itself, nor its doctrines nor its | teaching. â€" Exoties are to be found in every | f department of knowledge. For instance * in the matter of trade which concerns evâ€"|| ery human being, there are some, and perâ€" haps the writer himself belongs to the | number, who are so heterodox in their views as to think that restrictions on the freedom | of trade are a good thing, when reason and | common sense, as well as the indirect| teaching of revealed truth, point to the | very opposite conclusion. And if inso simple | a matter, as the exchange of flour and poâ€" | tatoes for sugar and tobaceo, there are to | be found those, who are so erude in intel |ligence as to deny, that perfect freedom in these mmatters between man and man is | the best for man, how much more reasonâ€" + | able is it to expect, that in the investigation | of revealed truth, there should e some, | who, from ignorance or conceit or an overâ€" | whelming sense of superiority in knowledge | or son.ething else, would stumble into the | pitfalls of heterodoxy. As in fiscal matâ€" | ters, we hayve hereties of various shades j \ and dyes, such as retaliators, protectionists, ‘ | monopolists, National Polisyists, &e., &c. ‘l'Su, in religiouns matters, Unitarians, latiâ€" | tudinarians, _ nniversalists, _ restorationâ€" ists, and dear knows what all. Your local contemporary makes his stand this time on the question of inspiration, and because the revised translation differs in some minor p particulars from King=James‘ translation _ | he therefore would have his readers belies e L that the New Testament is not an inspired p book. â€"I need scarcely say, that this is ni | | very disingenuous way of putting the matâ€" t ‘ ter. _ As every one knows, the various ' .]lmn.\]nlions which have been made, are l translations of copies of the seriptures, and | _ | inasmuch as those copies number now not p le«s than 1600, and as they were made by different versons,of different degrees of eduâ€" t cation, in different cireumstances, and in ; | ages of the world widely apart, as you haye ‘ , | already pointed out, Mr. Editor, it is not tn‘ § be wondered at, that slight discrepuncivsi § should oceur in the labors of so many difâ€" .|\ferent hands. The wonder is thas there F; | should be found to be such a perfect agreeâ€" , | ment as there is. _ For it is beyond the ¢ ‘ power of contradiction, that in no single , | doctrine or rule of duty or statement of § ‘ facts is there to be found the slishtest disâ€" , | crepanery, so far as the teaching of the diâ€" § ; vine record is concerned, hbetween all the , | sixteen thousand manuscripts now known. _ | The discrepancies which do oceur are in | change of words or phrases, or in amplifiâ€" & ' cation of the text, and have no doubt arisen ; | from carelessness on the part of the copyist , | on 8 desire perhaps,to explain what appears y to be obscure. â€" For instance,in the old verâ€" | sion the first verse of the eighth chapter of y l the Romans seads thnsâ€""There is therefore y |now no condemnation to them which are , | in Christ Jesns, who walk not after the y | fesh but after the Spirit." In the new m version it. readsâ€""There is therefore now , | no . condomnation _ to them â€" that are 1 in Christ Jesus." _ The substitution of t that for which is made no donkt for i ‘ the purpose of bringing the language more in necordance with the usage of the @ present day ; and the latter clanse of the , verseâ€"*"who walk not after the flesh Iut af , | ter the spirit," does not appear in the more . | covrect mannscripts,and were donhtless inâ€" 6 serted by some copyist or copyists who . | wanted to explain a supposed obsenrityâ€" Ln the phrase "who walk not after the fiesh 6 butlafter the Spirit," having the same meanâ€" a ing asâ€""them who are in Christ Jesus." _| These inaceuraeies, and such as these, in Tners was never known to be such a frautic rush after the old New Testament as there is after the new one, but it is i lingeriug hope. in the hearts of men that the gorr buok can be so awmended and vevised as to give the wicked a more available opportunity.â€"Owen Sound Adâ€" FIrE.â€"On Monday evevning last about 9 o‘clock a fire broke out in an old vacant building on Baring street, Owen Sound. The Fire Company was promptly on the ground, ar.d soon suceceded in extinguishâ€" ing the fire, the hose being attached to the hydrant opp site Mr. Parker‘s residence.â€" Advertiser. * no way imnpugn the seriptures as a Divine revelation. _ The vehicle is human hut the nature and substance of the rpeord is diâ€" vine ; so that, if the grand system of truth and duty recorded in the Seriptures can be shown, as it easily may be, to be the resnlt of divine inspiration, the book as a whole must be reegived as an inspired book. Without entering jast now on this part of the subject I may quote a fow lines from Cowper which indicate in what direction the strongest evidence of the Divine inâ€" spiration of Seripture is to be looked for. ‘Yon Cottrger who weaves at her own door, Pillow und bobbins all her little store? Just knows, ard knows no more, her Bibie trucâ€" & truth the bri‘liant Frenchtnan never knew ? And in that charter reads with spurkling eyes Hoer title to a treasure in the skies." I foar Mr. Editor, that 1 hbave trespassed too much on your valuable space, but if you will allow me, I would just suggest to your local contemporary, that in future he would assume a liitle more moral courage than he has yet shown, and that instead of indulging in insinuation and inuendo aâ€" gainst the Christian system of doetrine, it would be be better to state precisely what he himself does believe, and what he does uot. Yours truly, C. Correspondence to the Review. On the 23rd of May, the corner stone of our new School House was laid,. a large concourse of citizens being present. The building will be of brick, 86x54 feet, two storey high, and will rauk in capacity with any town school house in the county of Grey. From the building plan I jndge that the exterior ornamentation ‘will be an attractive feature to the pictur esque benuty of our town. . A namber of coins of the present day ; copies of the lendâ€" ing newspnpers, including the Review and Markdale Standard, are amongst the relhics deposited, which future antiquarians will discover when the demands of an overâ€" erowded population will cause thein to raise the structure we are now building. Mr. John McArthur is erecting a fine; brick structure on the site of his premises burned down last Spring, and will be adaptâ€" ed to any mercantile or other business purpose. Mr. Thomas Conkey, a capaâ€" cious shop and dwelling, on a site beâ€" tween the store premises of Dr. Ghent and Thomas Nichol, and will also be built of brick. 7 Our sawâ€"mill is running both night and day, thanks to the business energy of Mr. John McLeod, and where lumber of all kinds can be had at terms that will asâ€" tonish builders, for cheapness and gocod quality while the Grist mill has had a complete suit of new clothig for summer weur. Among our commercial changes I may mention that a very formidable rival for superiority Las arisen in the person of Mr. N. B. Grier, in the premises lately occupiâ€" ed by Mr. Hall, Last Saturday week the sign board of the CGrown Hotel, kept by Mr. Geo, Tack, was raised. The illnminated paintâ€" ing of the sign, surmounted by as pretty a piece of serollâ€"work, in wood,as I have seen for many a day, adds a very attractive feature to thealready prepossessing appearâ€" ance of the Crown Hotel. The work was executed by Mr, James MeDowell, of tuis Town. Mi. Jobn Simpson was then called upon to lay the Corner. Stone. Mr. Sizzpson, after adjusting . theâ€"stone with the applica. tiou of trowe!, square‘and spirit level, took the kammer and s‘rack the stome firmly The chairman then called upon the Rev. ')jr, MeLeod for an address. He observâ€" ed that hitherto we could only consider the tbnilding in the region of the ideal. The house which is about to rise upon this foundtion, existed first in form, in the |mind of the Architect, whose life business | and study it is to combine the ideal of the 'meful and the beautiful. When he has formed his ideal of the building, its shape and proportions, he then gives it on paper, producing the plan or design. With this plan before him the skilled mechanic may go to work, and with such solid material as wood, brick and stone, put into ontward form and shape that which once existed ovly in the region of the ideal,â€"thus givâ€" | ing it a local babitation and a name. The ‘ide"-nl is developed till it becomes an obâ€" jective reality. Two purposes will be servâ€" |cd by this building:â€" Within its walls mind will be trained. Here the models of the ancient and modern classies will be examived und imitated, until thera is conâ€" veyed to the youthful intelleect an ideal of the beantios and excellencies contained in the writings of the great and good in the ages past,â€"men who have raised monuâ€" ments more permanent than the enduring marble. _ Arother purpose which this house will serve is, that it will be an eduâ€" eator of public taste in the art of bailding. Being lmilt in accordance with the model plan drawn by a professional architect, its ideal will impress itself upon the people. Its outlines, being in due wsthetie proporâ€" tions, will imperceptably convey to men‘s minds proper ideas of how buildings should appear. As a result there is no doubt but that soon after this building has been finâ€" ished, there will spring up in this village and neighborhood, housss which will no longer be nonâ€"descripts, part store, part residence, &c., but which will be such as to combiue comfort and convenience with beauty of outline and structme. This reâ€" sult is being anticipated by one of our meâ€" chanies who is building for himself a resiâ€" ‘ denece which promises to have due regard ‘ to good taste. After further remarks conâ€" gratulating trustees, teachers and all conâ€" ‘ cerned in the undertaking the speaker reâ€" sumed his seat. ~I% t W Thauks to the medical skill of our M. D‘s, that dire curse of children, diphtheria, lhas had no existence here for nearly a year. Dr. Bennett has been ealled to a number of cases in the vieinity of Markdale, and with success. On Monday the 23rd of May, was laid the corner stone of the New School house, to be built in Priceville. At 4 p. m. quite a number of people assembled to witness the ceremony. â€" Thomas Nichol, Esq., was elâ€" ected chairman. â€" After explaining the obâ€" ject of the mecting he ealled upon Dr. (Ghent for a speech. LAYING THK CORNER STONE OF THE | NEW BUILDING. Upon the Doctor devolved the duty of depositing the Bottle in the place prepared for its reception in the foundation, beâ€" neath the Corner Stone. He explained that this Bottle contained the Daily Papers of the Province, and the Local Papers of this part of the county, also the coins of the Dominion, and a sample of two different kinds of Spring wheat, and one of oats and of peas. The Bottle also contained a Pap er bearing tho names of the Architect, the Contractor, the Trustees, the Teachers, and the business men of the village with their Cards and advertisement. When 500 or 1009 years hence this foundation may be removed, and this Bottle discovered, it will be a treasure of much interest to the people of that distant age, as it coutains much that will then be of historical value. The farmers will then discover what will then become a new kind of whent, &c. The Bottle, which was hermetically sealed, was then put into its place aud firmly cementâ€" od in mortar. Priceville Public School. Priceville. *4 4 ++ into its place, eaying "I now declare this Corner Stone duly laid." The Chairmrn then called upon Mr. Robh who has but Intely taken up his resi denes in this part of the coantry, He was pleased to see the people take so rouch inâ€" terest in eduncation as was manifest by: their determination to bhave ench a buildâ€" ing. The efforts of the Tenchers in ‘the Public Schools should be earnestly secondâ€" ed by the endeavore of the parents at home to bring up their ehildren in the way they 1shouh1 go. There should be a school in every family where the children should be ‘hel]wd and encouraged in their school studies, and taught in the fear of God. A good education thus giver was more value to children than if they should be left heirs to a good farm or any other kind of forâ€" tune. Mr. Gner then madea few remarks. Ho had been teaching in varions parts of the country, and he found that the children of this section were as intelligent and apt as those of any part he knew. Me also testiâ€" fed that they were as well behaved and easily managed as any he had ever taught. The School enildren then sung a very appropriate pece of musie with marked suceess, and in excellent tacte, being led by one of the terchers, Miss Emma Wright. After which | the proceedings were brought to a close. The new building will be a handsome brick structure, and when finishâ€" ed will be a creditâ€"to the place. Junior Third Clasâ€"Annie Taylor 190,| *°°P 0 Â¥r. Padand Albert Breen 130. | $1.50 per week as fi is Secc;nd Chs:â€"â€"l\liclmel Breen 175, Robt The petition of B roughion 144. *\ others, asking $200 1 Senior First Classâ€"Mimni¢ Martin 192, | over ln' 6 Alice Breen 146, Miny J. Isane 152. [ N asmenkt Junior First Classâ€"Russell Taylor 180, T ‘-l‘ Mimag George Wellwood 171. | The Fnathmaster al Senior Third Classâ€"â€"Litty Thompson 177, Emma Taylor 158. sCHOOL SECTION xo. 10, rrovrox. Honor Ro!l for 8. 8. No. 10, Proton, for the mounth of Mayâ€"Marks obtainable 200;:â€" Fourth Classâ€"Willie Irrser 154. Third Classâ€"Katie McLellan 142, Chs. MeDonald 118. Senior Second Classâ€"Sarah Johnston 198, Carrie Johnston 144, Herman Johnâ€" ston 142. Junior Second Classâ€"Ida Middleton 109. Senior First Classâ€"Aggie Johnston 191, Ephraim â€" Johnston _ 175, Lettie Mason 144. Mepicat Assoctation.â€"Thursday after® brousht up on Mondav. â€" The ination noon last a meeting of the S:\uueeyn and Peousils “.p pa Mousday, W ‘mmf Mre. Brock Electoral Division Medical Associa. WA* Concloded nfter a reswme 0° / ‘he tion was held in the towu hall, Mount Anderson‘s story as reported before. 1 Forest, The meeting was called by Mr. Masgistrates committed the prisove® for Donglas of Port Eigin, representive to the ; tyia) Ontario Medical Council, for the purpore of _ ; nceut appointing delegatee to the Ontario Mediâ€"| 84" Acctbrxt.â€"â€"A «ad nocident cal Association, which met for the first red about a mile and a balt up the Toroni? time yesterday and continues in session to | nnd Sydenhum roud. A Mrs Wallac® day, Gentlemen were preset from Owen | sent her »on. » youns man abut "'f"?;" Sound, Fergus. Guelph, Walkerton ‘fi‘;fi\( year‘s of uge, to the well for a pail other places. Dr. Douglas occupied #he wurer. As he was a Jonger time th#0 UÂ¥ chair and Dr. Brock, of Guelpti, was â€"el@etâ€" , nal gettmg the wauter, the 1 â€"t}<> hexath ed _ Secretary. ~ A mumber of deligates aliurmed, and on going to the we ‘“m were «ppoiuted, w the meesi g rifed to fimd herâ€"son bad fallen into !t u-l;ou:.;eu.â€".'f'ou_f % s was Urvi ud â€"£ lesherton Aavsitt â€"1st Catharine Murphy, 2ud Isane Eider, 8rd Helen McPhee. B. Historyâ€"1st Isare Elder. 2nd Hellon MePhee, 8rd Catharine Murphy. â€" Eng. iteratureâ€"Ist Jsame Eid er, 20d Catharine Murphy, 8rd Helien Meâ€" Phee. â€" Drawingâ€"I1st Hellen MePhee 2i d Isane Eider, 3rd Catharine Murphy. | Etyâ€" mologyâ€"1st Richard Muarphy, â€" Melien MePhee, 3rd Isanc Elder. FOTRTH CLASS JK. Arcthmetieâ€"1st Kattie Curran, 20d Dunâ€" ecan MePhee, 8rd Sarah A. Corran. Gramâ€" marâ€"1st Wim. Elder, 2od Dancan Meâ€" Phee, 8rd Kattie Curran. _ Geographyâ€" Duncan MePhee, 22d Wiw. Elder, $rd Katâ€" tie Coran. â€" Historyâ€"1st Dunean McPhee. 2nd Wm Elder, 3rd Kattie Carran. Drawâ€" ingâ€" 1stDuncan McPhee, 2nd Wmm Elder, 8rd Kattie Curran. Etymologyâ€"Dunean McPhee,2nd Kattie Curran, 8rd Wom. Elier. THIRD OLAss, Arithmetieâ€"1st _ Patrick Taylor, 2nd Donala McePhee, 8rd Charles Murphy. Geographyâ€"1st â€" Maggie Carran, 2nd Charles Murphy, 864 Frances Daignan. Drawingâ€"1st Donald McPhee, 2nd Maggie Hoxor Rorre.â€"We have been in the babit of publishing oceasionally "honor rolls" of rural schools ; but they are now coming in so fast that we mustdiscontinue their publication. ‘Teachers will see that if each of the schools in North Grey sent us monthly a classified list of the standing of all their pupils, down to the toot of the lowest class, (as some teachers send n=) they would fill the paper to the exclusion of legitimate news. We shal always be happy to assist our schools by publishing items of interest in connection with them, but to publish monthly lists of all their pupis would take up more space than the im portâ€" ance of the information warrants.â€"O , 8. Times. SCHOOL SKCTION NXO. 2, NORMAMRBY. The following is the monthly report of of the standing of the pupils of 8. S. No. 2, Normamby, tor the month of May. SENTOR PFoURTH CLASS. Geographyâ€"1st Isane Elder, 2nd Cathâ€" erine Murphy, 3rd Hellen MePhee. Arithâ€". meticâ€"1st Catharine Murphy, 20d | lichâ€"| ard Murphy, drd Isase Elder, (irn{x‘u{mrl SECOND CLASS. Arithmetioâ€"1st Isaac Bogle, 2nd Wesâ€" ley Stephenson, 8rd Christopher Ryan. Geogranhyâ€"1st Micha=l Ryan, 2nd Chrisâ€" topher Ryan, 8rd Isaae Bogle. Reading â€"1st Curistopher Ryan, 2nd Wesley Steâ€" phenson, 8:d Jolhin Sterral. Spellingâ€" 1st Wesley Gtephenson, 2nd Chris. Ryan, 3rd Isare Ryan. Junior First Classâ€"Dunean Melsllan 154, Fied. Middleton 127. Curran, 8rd Miles Handerhan, Reading â€"1st Miles Handerhan, 2nd. Frances Duiâ€" goan, 3rd Eliza Handerhan. Spellingâ€" 1st Patrick Taylor, 2nd Dougald McPhee, 8rd Charles Murphy. Fourth Class Sr.â€"1st Isaac Elder an! Catharine Murphy, 2nd Helien MePhee. Fourth Class Jr.â€"Dunean MePhee, 2nd Kattie Curran and Ww. Elder. Third Classâ€"1st Patrick Taylor, 2nd Dougald McPhee, 8rd Charles Murphy. Second Classâ€"Westey Stephenson and Chrs. Ryâ€" an, 2nd Isane Bogle,Srd Johmn Sterrat. The above report is based upon the pereentage taken at the weekly examinations during the month.~ Attendance very fair, but parents should see that a proper supply of books is in the hands of the chi‘dren. J. 8. S. Mrarxs, Nenagh, June, 1881. DP senoot, SECTIOXN NO 4. MELANCTHOX. Honor Roll for S. 8. No.4 Melancethon, r the month of May :â€"Maurks obtainable GENERAL â€" PROFICIENCY Honor Roll. Lverxna Granaw, Teacher Axxuta Granam â€" Tencher Intely taken up his resi of the coantry. He was people take so rauch inâ€" n as was manifest by m to bave snch a buildâ€" of the Terchers in ‘the ++ @ ++ sane Eider, 1st Isar« 1 Catharine Iâ€"aae Eid Mr. The Bentinek Countil met @x a Conrt of Revision on the present yeur‘s assessment, at Chitticks Hotel, Alan Purk, on flnnd., the 80th of May, 1881. The following npâ€" peals were heard and decided viz :â€"J oln Donnely, William Wals, Stewart Grafton, James Brown, Menmy Geisal, â€"assery. ments all confirmed. Charles Fletcher, asst, reduced $100 on lot 24 con, 8, Ww. G. R. ; The West of lot W.} 57, Con, %, W, G, R. was changed from H. J, y14. daugh to Mrs, Watson ; Elias Mnuer nes. reduced $50 ; Joln Alexruder, asst. con. firmed ; Arch, MeCormick, asst, on per. sonal prop. reduced $50: Thomas Laidiaw, asst, reduced $100 ; John J. Clurk, ASKt, confirmed ; John Herle, asst. rednced #50; Julins Heinicke, asst. confirmed ; Joseph McGaw, asst. reduced $120; Willinm Louney, asst, on lot 42, con. 8, W, G, p. veduced 100 ; George Haustic; asst, veduced $90 ; Tnomas Hastic, asst. reduced $120; David Hopkims, aest. reduced $55 ; Thos, Mighton, Robert Mighton, William Irvine, assessments confirmed. Court closed, , Bridges £90, No. !”l‘.‘ itond Divisions Council met for general business, the Reeve in the Chairâ€"Minutes of former Meeting read and passed. Ordered, That the assessment Roll for the year 1881, as revised, be recepted and the assessor paid his salary of $75. The sum of $7.10 was ordered to be fotâ€" warded to the Deaf and Dumb Institate Belleville, to pay the fair of John, Parvis Deaf and Dumb Boy, The Reeve was instructed to attend to re. pairs on twe Rockey Saugeen Bridge, as the sume was reported to be in an unsife state. Win. Hopps, Ir., was order in future the «um of $1 per | keep of Mr. Padand‘s child $1.50 per week as formerly. The petition of Horn Bro others, asking $200 for Side v chain m on 6e amended _ as _ follow» :â€"The â€" persoual property against Irvin Amderson strack off lot 18, Mall St. South, Priceville, placed on the Nonâ€"rssesment Koll ; John Nichol enâ€" tered as owner for lot 51, on 1st con. 8. D. trate for an alleged attempt to poison * sisterâ€"in law, and was remanded, was again brought up on Mouday. The examination was concluded nfter n resume of M* Anderson‘s story as reported before. The Masgistrates committed the prisonet * trial * The Pa structed t Village of 1. ; Jagnes 35. lanuder eutored on oll for W, } of lot 16 con 5 ; James Sullivan as sessed for W. } of lot 28, con. 5, instend of John MeDonald ; George Grant and Alâ€" fred Chellew «truck of the Roll and the property added to Wilson Bensou‘s assess> mentâ€"Mr Bonsons assesment reduced to $250 on E. 4 of lot 24, con. 9, nssessed to Donald O‘Hanley. surveve The Reeve ealvert on To the Township to uny the oth Owsx Souxn.â€"O» Saturday night some unknown person or nersons entered a ho38® on the west side of the river ocoupied bY Jas. Bn.nvn. clerk. in the employ 0! Jno. Wright & Co., and stole a bunch of key® tozether with a «mall amount of mone" John Anderson, of the township of Derby, who was the other day Lbefore the “IF' ordered 1 Couneilior Dickson was to the purchase of 8e aper, in Elmwoed, if he purctu warded to its intended B« Mr. Monroe‘s account of $2 for advertisâ€" ing Court of Revision was ordered to be Moved by Mr. G!lencross, seconded by Mr. MacRae, That the assessment Roll as amended be mow finally passed and certiâ€" fied to by the Clerk and the Court of Re vision closed, Roll eertified to by the the Clerk and Court of Revision closed. Acusgoro Arremer at Porsoninc, â€"Owen Sound, June 2. â€"On Monday last Mrs, Ander ion, of the township of Derby, laid informa tion before the magistrates against Mr. John Anderson, her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, for an alleged attempt to poison her, Since the death of her hnsband, which occurred some months ago, she and her Lrotherâ€"in=law appear to have had disputes relative to the property arrangements,. She states that on Sunday last. whilst Ivin@ in an wlioinming room, ht vaid Wid Drai 0t P2AnIZ One Barrel m n M Bentinck Council. w Minter neil met at the Town Mn dav, 1881. pirsnuant to m ized as a Conrt of Revisaua ers presout : The Deputy Appeals heard and asses led â€" as â€" follow~ :â€"The i Commissioncrs Glenelg Council H r Conrt of Revisaon, â€"All the out: The Deputy Reeve in ils heard and ussessment Roll ter of Road No. 82 was in Th on was authorized to see Scirper, snid to be for sale e purchased to have it forâ€" Ronl j Zoimm Aichoi en« ot 51. on 1st con. 8. D. ler eutored on Roll for } $00 our was granted to being in â€" indiagent cirâ€" on Broth r , and 29 x Side walks in Hanâ€" Mr. McGaw for street north, in the far as the sameas um of $400 wi uid further consider rildven instead of Division No. 1 _ No. 4 $180, by for the several H botic Roads mpletion of at a cost to t Council went 40 SAing 18 prid and wWas the ind The Montreal Methodist Clun Conference eacl ing last week. appointments in â€"Osprey, L. M annuated ; Artc B. Fisher. vance A now post office 10 be name: mbout to hbe established on th« HMolland, back of Williamsfor mmaster is not yet appointed, i Bruce has been recommended. Boyd, an aged woman living « evenming of the Z4th ol M gramme, which was very ore ed,consisted of songs by Miss: toe, Phillip, Vaudusen, Phil and Mr. J. R. Anderson, th« calist." Dirliognes by Mi: Kearne, and Messrs, Anders «peeches by the Rev. Moss Garnett. Rev. Mr. Wilsor chair during the evening. at the Door amounted to $ gratulate the ladres on the of their entertauinment.â€"} An accident happor Patent Barve] Compan riston on Monday, to « MeFarlane, late of throwing off the big be belt caught him by th around the shaft, sma the aukle to the thigh little hopes of lus reco Cnarsworrn | Irexs,â€"Fro Bound _ Advertiser:â€"Mrs « organist in 8t. Paul‘s Chureh with a beautiful silver card n Indies of the congregation on to Jane, near Berki on the evening of t img a fire in the yas mosquitoes, when ) before it could be fataily burned. H« the time. East Gary Tracms This association held its ing at Thornbury on A The attendance of teach the questions introduced able useful discussion. introduced the subject tion." The President e Examinations." Mr. ‘Fait gave his meth ad of teaching "Mistory." How to teag the "First Book" was discussed by J. \\{ Binghara. "Grammar" was introdue by Mr. D. Honeywell. Ktev. Mr. (nlq read an essay on the" Thr e great powers Mr. Delamitter tool up "The Publ and High School Programmes." The c tertainment on the i~\~-~un.u of the first d was well attended, and gave nniversal .~:J isfaction.â€"Meaford Monitor, Fimk.â€"Some fow days ago the .luw‘ll:} barn and stables, in close proximity to « other, of Mr. D. Carmichael, an old bac elor living on the 12th con Egremont, wei destroyed by fire, together with a quautit of graim, potatues and farming inpl ment His bed, beddiug and clothing wer~ save: The old man was sitting composed |v anj y ing his dinner when one of hjs nei,lbor rushed in and told him that his premi~ were on fire. â€" It was with some difcult that Mr.C. was prevented from enterin ths house, 'bl:I': iLl‘mu. to olstain u w supposed were ma:d; td.ul not M: loose ; it previon removed by one o! th« .duu’i’- removing his goods. . "he am wount of loss susteines and whuther in Suvppex Dra‘tu : Ming, â€" Principal Behool, who has be was taken with a « the lungs while wa "‘l‘i(lny, and steppe« died in a fow minn John Hall Oredit, was the tra gocintion { tival in the gured we have potlearoed. â€"â€"Â¥. 5. Con Nall ville. The ca below the ku« His right han« WAS The resn! whow that C 4,500, The Buildings the Lakery, t John Chishoin and outhouse» evenson, and 7 street. â€" The a down as far as was also injur of the south an Mr. Silver, and almost gutted. TAXDBAY, June 2.â€"This mornine s 4 Dbroke o8t in the bakery of Mr. Fred. Gree and before the fire alarm was sonndod 4 W which was of wood, was con pletelyâ€"enveloped in fames, It was su gounded on all sides y sheds and oth oatâ€"buildings, also of wood and drv as a c sler, and it was only the work of a few an wites for the Bames to encirele thom + .\MM‘ towards the rear of Lincs Block on one hand and the block owni by Mr. D. Browne on Kentâ€"street on other. Portunstely, there was a dei ealm, when onee the waterworks were tor ed on they did good service. Three stvean were working about fiftcen mivates aft the first almim was sonnded, but they we not very strong ones, owing to the hydra having been opened bofore the pipes we full, They from the first kept the fAam in check, and when the full power was . cured the fire was completely drowned of Bo lle did the flames spread at the on set that it did not take more than | twou aminutes for thein to reach the ond of t Globe Hotel sheds, hall a block a» Extensive Fire in Lindsay LATLANVAY where the of lav, fror Hal i h ie 1 M Mr f the t ra MoniLor, w days ago th in elose proxin: ‘armichael, an 12th con Egre together with n 41 r husl ext It lc M Nt H M