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(et.' Ml. B, ot KL... , " my... Foo YO. M “a. [0 "I Woes who: mo- Well. tho “lava Janet IriU fun I... "o. AM on. ‘vub " "F 0- Ga 1fGuio 1mm DIYNIIAI.I_ og". Wm M alm”- Haul. Hum-Inc, “cry Mon In, sad I'm-y, "an Mt o'clock B. auto 5 p. II. Datum-nth an. umr. "' l'ltll'EV l LLB. OST.. I SSL' F, It " Marriage Licenses, Fire and u*.t-rtsttro 1:rcrtt (hunk-tuneful 3.3...0, I’m-mt. and mm Anew or me t'ouuty " "my. S'Fumu-n. M -nhnl.,unl land Nstmt,att-ded In. with pun-annuity uni cw and. y") model-Ito. Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath * Lime, P;), N "i. F‘umuh CPI:),),').' A H". of Ontario Vntriuary Col, man Fre “to VETERINARY SURGEON, um» “and Puma“, Lover DU “HAM . Tht osberiber Is [granted to Rom-ix. ud‘nir "you “I" ortotst main and it ttto Late.tBtyto.Nr" and aura-"lumiug . Anon. human-Rod. " “on: for Wilson t Co. “VIII. IMMI- -uttct-,MeuniNott,wttirl ho " pup‘ud to all who-p bs cuh and an timo- ‘lbon sum-n nrerrtutrtq Ind-Amy nature-l. an toe u, drawing-mom. 113503351}. (hum-"y. ennui-neat, w. l)"- hhmnd. In. maul-nod a Fullerton. om. or.- on" l'hnndny no human". ALFRED IRIMT. g.W.rn0trr,Lr" Count) 0mm: “Manley. DR. LIGHTBODY, ‘VILI, he at M» (Mica, Hnnuvorlmm 8 sun. to Nana. Atttomv.gnd Con, N.D.B., I astiorA, “w n""p, gnu-Res tor ttto De. "a!" LauGtaVrudas- to JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, " 3;"th Put-I"- "rug I‘um. Upper Tos, L urhnm. Ion-1 no ' no Spring 5nd Summer Pubic!" rettxtUr? received. Durham. Poh. M, Mm). Bosidqueo--orpotsite the Cal-uh Pro-by tori": Church; Ilounn. Rig". and Ornamental Painter, Dl'RHAM. was. and under. you you. n. _..........-. a hunch-uninha- Naipaul mm...” a In. col-nu. " A .. _ qeVArqF. _.. 8 In. Ill-0“”, _ F"Tt_ _ ..,.:9 ‘Do. an. mam. .. . _.. . fund ndvunbammh run-nod s can p- Lin" in not an! "martian. “(I 2 can pot line, foe each Jaan-tin-rt-No-u' nun-m. ' My an“ od mm... mun-than. “hand an “a! lac-l autumn-0M cm. III, Ao'-" be. adv-tuna chm womb by .1. qu, uhunxumut not to “out! " linen. Aha-I'M... - In" wo-pnnlr-d In In to imam-u: m lathe coma-7y u: may!“ “and {Mud-kl. and chant! u mania tutu. 600 “mi. Pro-h Limo. Durham P. o., Mn Mitt, la!) Gluing, Gaining. "sd Pip" Banging promptly anew to. Promo 3nd Banner Punting . Speciality. Cm Modulat-Oldon loll “I, P. Mont: wttt-He "on”! Mon P6romuo,tttttth Madman-cork“. u the Ottteo. Mn. In“. "liiiir.eiifguitpMgtt't. W a; at... " ara = 'aftrpdbttpMtthtr' M Soon In. Dun-Al. New Cattle le ALEXANDER BROWN, BOOT and ul1)llllIMflll, I'ghe ICvc-ry "I?h u rsday, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . - ‘LEGAL .. Inn-I .r..t.t.-rs loll-hr!) Rectum! "'M GREY WIN'" Lawn Town, Durham - 1"."| .I-.. "I you! In Advance. 7- " Bill .qTF. BS and Attorrteru-trnyt W. M. CLARK. Architect and Builder, him. In.) M. an LANY'r, Aernfieatiorta. Enimukn. he" hum-u-ug; tfort' Hupullundld and "terr TTHF, ROCKVILIJI MILLS. Alas . - Hint“)! of any“. Lot 41.0011. 2 T. u. u. Bodtutch. Cutting done to Order. ¢.I..IA¢‘KI".I.A. TToRNEY at Law. Y'soliritorin Chan . o,rr,comuuinio"" in M. K, Notary Publh Alexander Robertson, F. DOWNE S, TTOBNEY _ AT - LAW, Ats.--otrto MISCELLANEOUS. an. ' l Z. Pi I X()N. RATES OF ADVERTISING. DURHAM NY., DU BEAM. Frost a Frost. .m- latch-Boot or Shoe in W. CALDWELL, TAILOR, E. D. MACMILLAN, J. TOWNSEX D, Publisher, FLESHEBTDN. MEDICAL. II PTrBLrstrEr) J. W. CRAWFORD. Motel. . 7th. [MI , . ROBERTMVN hart IO 'ott II y-64 1156 yul 17'd .4 lo " B1iihJ,,'h.tchrt/y.1po1t'1t,' on hand I lame nun-k of annmn and all kinds of "uorsryvaakri"lts,sttto n and: ot Mouldin I in \Vunut,nowwuml.und um. ihliLTlh"tlau'l In"! Hlllsullmmher made out an aim" antics. A lulhtucl ot Pumas. Caskuttr, shrouds and Trim nun-mum“ tun hand . Remember the Nttrr---ts short din-mo lottho the Phi! when. Remember the place next ti, Reid‘s Hotel, Main Skeet, Hanover, Ont. B. McNALLY l FIRST-(LIE! IIEAKIE To ”In! Hanover Carriage Works, and I“ on." article:- in his line of bun-man on tho datum! notice um! [mule ot tho but lu|leriIL Hu 1- lino A'l'lI for Also on hand, um] made to mourn", a“ kinds lSewed and Pegged), made by work. men who took all the First Prizmlrhootm at tho (‘uunty Show: held In Durham, 1879 a mm. FANNER, CURRIER and Dealer J AME S HANNA “mines: prompt tsnd Prices reasonable "tutruW,iMrPt.'Mrd,tte0 was. FRESH EGGS and GOOD FLOUR Blacksmithing & Waggon Making. Auction Sales Attended. All Business Strictly C'ontid.rttiU Grpcerv and Provision Store Upper Tcwn. DURHAM A Large Lot of R. DAVIS, 1i'LESmilRT0N. Field and Garden Seeds Ottice opposite McAlister's Hotel Fresh Oat Meal Al's,- on hand and “cling“! for 0m. Hum ”Ll-tell " mm Utd [more-uncured n th- ran of six pot 60-" par uuum . " Mann "'tomr mu! pump Intention tuba-inu- ad hit donning Lehman all men. IM. _ Icnl ”an". Lon- _ Inmate Lac-I. Land? Bought and Bold, Mania. Laws, th ilUhc. neatly and correctly prepared. [CST ARRIVED at Fresh Groceries ht, now nu hand several hundred pain of 'l'o tumors and hunlneu men on man - dunul now: or [and coll-null. Sale now" Vin-bun! at a Mr v-Iunlon. "stun-"ell " runs] Bank "tes, gay-bl. I‘ll] Btu-h in Onmiu Ind One use. 'oiieetiotas at not“ and accounts on renown Mimi. Alwy- in_§to‘ok. ted " tre. cold (My 'U' Seeds, Seeds. “HE Suburibu in no _ Hum-1y all who may Inn: Factory Boots a Sheos, I Mind I‘uol'ory. Durham Planing Mill, SASH. DOOR ‘HF. famous Cavalry Horseshoe, has mounnl the {gunman of I Good Wag..- nnler. ("fa-sh for I mac‘s. J. C. JUPP. April, 1st, 1881. , SN Y F. YANCER, Commissioner in B.R Waggona. Carriages, Buggies, Leather, Hides, Boots, sum-11a, ten, Panning Implements. J. A Halsted * Co., BANKERS. DURHAM. BURNET’S Vol. IV. No, 18. J. C. JOPP, ' in my quantity In "chasm Suitable for all " very low price: SeedGrain of all Kinds. Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED ROBT. BULL' "iiiii,i2i Cut J, In Prod“; “-7.. HANOVER, ONT. -ayD-- CHARGES LONT IN G. L. D.\VXS,Mnn|gor nyw prepared to be itiittt 1ilititttitttt. yi69 Bat our American boys crowd into the cities, to starve tuulhnttllr “put In end to it," .-it nut with u pistol, with 'mm-- declaring that death is the lust resource. It is ilittuult bo have pity fur these vnctims of their 0v " folly. The position of the Princess of Wales is too united a. one to permit of much social enjoyment, yet has not the splendid poten- tionalities of reigning royalty. The Prin- cess, to. is peculiarly uttostentatiomr, and evidently finds the msgnifieent lnnliuess of her position on actual trial. To be young and beautiinl, nml idolized, and yethe shut out from most forms of social amusement, can be by no means delightful. Yet, there are, of coiirse,\'ery few houses,even among those of the highest nobility, to which the Princess of Wales can go As an iniitcil guest. And when she does go, an awful state hedges her around. She is passion- ately fond of dancing. yet no gviitlemen can sell her to dance. She it is who sime les out the personage whom she desires " a partuor,aad when she stands upto dance, all other dancers must sit down. After circling around the room some half a doz. en times, she sits down to rest, and then ‘the remainder of the Walkers may take a turn, but as soon as she stands up again they must Mop. This solitary kind o' Grand Luna performance cannot to very mousing to this kim b, smile. anixhl. ad.,. She is, I am told, a very accnm plished dancer, despite her sl'ght lameness But, of all the recreations oilife, she most enjoys driving in the Park. In her htth victoria, with her dame de campagnie be. ~ide her, she is tree to enjoy the testiruom " of affection and enthusinem that meet her overywhere, and no one that notes the gracious smile And bow, where with she returns every rallitetion can doubt her delight at her own popularity. There is the plain rational course in this country to comfort, competency, weulth. Foreigners see it, Ind make use of It. Over forty-eight thousand emigrants landed in one month in New York, and made their way direct to the great, rich, anulhrd lands waiting for them in the West. He could soon have saved hi. passage money to the West or South, Ind there hare begun work In a farm-hand until 113 could take up I firm for himulf. . Instead of trudging tron door to door tol find work for his brain in the great city ! where he was not wanted.“ this, lad had i gnue to the farms in New Jerasy,jusw out- , side. he would have found work for hic , hands, food for his body, and ,uttheuut I wages for his services. . b Now the man who thinks little of life Is invariably he who makes little use of It. Death is nover the last resource for any man who has common sense And willing- ness to use the chances open to him. An Illustration of the value of ru-vnccinn l tion is tdrorded by a report just furnished by the chief medical offieer of the Genera» Post 0ihoe. This report relates to An average number of 10,504 persons employ- ed in the postal service in London,Eugland ell of whom have been required to under“: re-vuceinnuou on admission to the service. union that operutiun he! been performed within seven ye." previously. Among these person. during the ten yam 18T0, 1879, there bu not been . single fatal our “I borrowed a pistol and put Mt end to it," he said. "It was my last resource. I never did think much of lite." He threw up his position. "I thought my education should command 5 higher Platte." he said. Then began the dreary hopeleas search for work which has driven so many men to diwpair in the last four your» in our great cities. of small-pox, And in only ten iusuyees) law- there been nonfatal “tucks all of l which were of n very slight character. In the Telegraph Department, where the on- !orcenlout of "rvaeeination has not been curried oat with quite the um. complete- ness. " cm: hue occurred in the “we period twang.“ worming 1,468 in number. Eight of these stuck. we" of persons who hnd not been rr.rtteeirtMod, 1 and one proved Intel. The remaining four were of (admin-ted poms», who .11 pir- ‘muy recanted without pitting. m. ex. perivnco. like tint of the nun-u u the Imdlppx Itorritau, any! to "her that He did not find it. His money was mpnlly going. m was reduced to sleep- ing in doorways and living on dry bread. Finally be had mot even the dry bread. He would not beg. In the pinco which he untagged to "Cttt'6 m a commercial house, he was given bard work, tough words, and wngoa which would nut keep lulu from .hrvation. He was . you-xig fellow of ordinary ability but good education and gentle breeding. He had gone from his home in New Eng. lnnd t New York t I makis his fortune, and there like thousands of other silly boys, who havo songl:t_tliut great city for the ume purpose, be had been pushed down by the trampling multitude. A young man who entered . mm on in New York I short ago, staggered Ind fainted. It was discovered that he VII bleeding from a self 1nfheted pistol shot in the side. He was taken to I hospital. There he told his story. rJhe/ein.t Id-pem'm enjoy I'll-Int. im. punity from - angst of smnll-pox. “an... their rink dukhiggtlpg dingo Death the Only Resource. How a Princess Lives. - DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE, 16, 1881 That there src nanny snomalies in the charity fund of the City of London was shown in the discussion arising on the in. troduction into the House of Commons of the Bill re‘nting to the reconstruction of the mug. The total income of the fund in its present ehnpois£200.000s psar.Pau. perisin is largely on the increase, despite the growth of the fund. It in shown that nearly one-half of the fund is expended on ecclesiastical pttrpotuss--retmiring churches which nobody attends. la the tuna are endowments for sermons to celebrate the defeat ol the Gunpowder Plot, for which payments are still made to the clergyman preaching the sermons and the sexton for listening to them, Another endownment provides for an annual love feast for those who hrwe quarrelled. Another endowu- ment is for the purchase of Christian cap- tives taken by the Barbary pirates. Still another is for the purpose of buying {agate for burning heretics. Despite the shunni- ity of the ssndowruneuta,Parliarmsat has re. tired to interfere With the fund, which rontinues to stand as before. d, tion for four days, having nothing to eat but we buds which he plucked from the lower branches of the young trees around him. At 'seugrlt he Witched “ ptt tridge going to its in. t, and mismuted to crawl after it, found ten eggs. Of which he made a very fair meal. Finding himself somewhat stronger. he undertook to walk, and the stiihmu, of his limbs diminishing, he proceeded until he reached a saw mill two miles and a half distant. The hear. so for as Erickson knogvs. is still in the trap. Erickson is now on a fair way to recovery. His right Inn in no mud: swollen thnt mums cannot be employed to set it ; but the surgeons of the hospital expect that he will fully recovor in due time. Wm in: Whmpeg Tree Prue.- John Erickson. a Breed, is atpresent in the Winnipeg General Hospital; on the re. umlt of the following extraordinary circum stances y-Two weeks alto last Mantle! lid went out to examine some beer traps in the vicinity of Hawk Lake. cu contract 42, C. P. B. east. After looking at several traps without finding a hear, he became careless; and, leaving his' gun, he proceeded with his an only to observe the remainder. At length he come upon one in which was a beer of enormoue proportions. m an he never new so large a. one before. The sni- niul was snarling and ready to offer a firms, resistance to any antagonist. Erickson ‘thought it not safe to approach him with (iiii' axe only, and so cut a stout pole six or j seven feet in length, and with it dealt the bear several blows on the head. Finding, hottever, that his strength was not tu1ftiei. ent to break bruins head, and seeing the bruit so exceedingly enraged, he concluded that his position was rather dangerous, and made up his mind to retire. Acting upon this decision, Erickson turned to run away, but when he was at a distsnee of about thirty feet the boar sprang after him, drag- ing with him both the trap and the log to which it was attached, and ssized him by the left arm, dislocating it and producing a fracture of the bone. Erickson seized him l: the lip and toreit until he released his hold, when the bear again seized him by the right arm, in which he tore a deep flesh wound, but caused no further injury to it. Afterwards, snapping at the man's thighs, the animal tore in them several deep and I ugly flesh wounds. After three or four 1 'su.-h bites, he left his Victim, no doubt sup- posing him to be dead. Erickson remain- ed alone in his wounded and helpless con- THE Czaa no me Pr;oPLe.--In come-1 quence of the reign of terror throughout llussut, the coronation of Alexander III. has he tn deferred. The mistrust extends to all classes, even to the army, and 30 oiti. cers have been "rested. The Imperial Guard is suspected of disloyalty. Russia has proposed to the Powers that attempts on the lives of sovereigns he visited with extradition. The Czar's Pnlnce at Gut- scluina is tilied with soldiery and police. Everyone having business at the Palace is subjected to n vigorous search whenever they have accession to go there. The Court will soon remove to Peterhnf. which has a small port at the mouth of the News. Four light ships will be anchored there, and no other vessels he allowed to up- prouch. Two yachts will slways be ready to convey the Czar to end _ from St. Petersburg, tuseomptsnied 0 either aide by a. torpedo be“. With refer once to mg plot Just detected to kill the Our. it in said that e carpenter overheerd the Nihilists pl, Ring in Iroom end inform ed the police. who secreted themselves the next dny behind the furniture. The Nihil- int: “gin met, end, after . nix hours' can. fennce. resolved to kill the Czar. The police thereupon euddenly Ipnng up, sud upturn-ed all the conspintore. All toll-gum no to be abolished in the county of Middle»: on New Y9.” Day. In 8trstford great excitement is can.“ by tho Liana Impact" lining pmpmd n lint of " men and women who a. in tho habit ot drinking liqunr to ‘M 'iii":) waning liquor-duh?! not to "ll .0 an.“ The “I. of In!“ in the new 8rtdioul town of Bullion. at amnd Wtur, Hul- 0.1me MM. The" were 1tt"oerue""i'tetut-s.o"W A Tuisel with a. Beer., London Charities. - It is Many years since, from our on ex- perience, we recommended people to prune " midsummer, although we know it was opposed to the View of many eminent her. ticulturiste. At that time it was regarded as a bold innovation on estublshcd rules; and We have oiten since seen articles to show that slimmer pruning must be wrong. The reasons by whidh this is supported is nodoubt very good. It does seem by the reasoning we have referred to, that it ought to be wrong to prune " that season; but, on the other hand. we have the evi» deuce of our own sense not only that no harm but, absolute good, resulted from the summer pruning of trees. But it seems to be forgotten by many good people that there are two sides to every story-two sides to winter pruning and two sides to summer pruning. Few of these horti- culturel operations are unmixed good or unmixed evil. In any cuss, what we have to accomplish is to be gained some- ‘times at a little expense of good puiutr- I good if we are after some other object. So , in this summer pruning question. It is mud by some persons whom the hortioultural community respect that"win. Iter pruning strengthens, while the summer Ipruning weakens trees" ; and. if one were to deprive a. tree of the whole of its foliage, this Would probably be true enough to work serious injury. It is on the principal on which noxious weeds are destroyed. De- nuded of every leaf as fast as one appears, a. plant is Otten killed in one season. But may this not be different when only a few ‘hranches are taken off , The remaining l leaves and branches have more food at 1 their disposal. What was intended for a. thousand branches is now to be divided among nine hundred. Bat we are C) disposed to enter into these minute points ‘ of physical science. It is enough for proc- ticnl men to know that the cutting away of a few branches has never been known to work any serious injury; while the ease with which the wound heals over is in strik- ing contrast with the long time it takes 3 winter wound to get a. new cost of bail: on. We have seen in a vigorous, healthy tree a stout branch of two inches in diameter taken off, is which the new bark nearly covered the stump m it?“ years. In winter the same spot would 11ch been several years in closing over,and perhaps the part! would decoy first, and thus lay the found. I ation of future disease in the tree. So well is this known that, in many places where winter pruning is practised to any great extent, it is not unusual to have shellac or some other itonutosition ready to paintove: the wounds, to keep out the weather until it shrill have closed over the new bark. Of course A heavy loss of foliage would be a. serious loss to 1 tree; but is very rare that any tree has: been so much neglected es to need the hnlfor awn the fourth of in branches taken off in the summer timr. But there are in many cases branches here and there elong the trunks which it in no advantage to the trees to lose, and thinning which may be drute in various ways to ad vantage ; and in srreh cases summer prnn- ing will tell a good tala.-.G'ermaus'otvu Telegraph. A correspondent ofthe American Culli- vator inquires “which will produce the most milk.bran or metsl"pncuuiitrg corn meal we suppose) and receives the following reply : “Whenever we feed for milk with. out regard to quality we always feed bran, although meal will increase the quantity l in no small degree, and will greatly increase l the butter product, which bran will not, I having really an opposite effect. Bran j c inteins a large amount of phosphoric acid i and also it contains nitrogen. In only one case have we ever known of meal pro- ducing more milk than bran. All cows: cannot bear heavy feeds of maul since it) makes them feverith and restless, which‘ i condition is not favorable to a large yield, lot milk. In exceedingly cold weather it: is possible that meal might produce more milk than bran, for it contains more heat- giving properties than the latter. Thus, while the meal furnishes the best fuel for the system, the cow would be enabled to extract more milk from the hay. and it this was early out. or clover or ‘rowon, We we should. under such circumstances, ex- pect more milk when meal won used. If at any time we should feed hay which contained a large amount of mineral sub. stance and also ttttrote--" for instance, eiover-we might look tor an increase ot milk, if meal was substituted tor bran. But when the ordinary clue of hey was fed, and the tampon-stare moderate, bran would give the moat milk. In order, how. ever, to obtain the results. both for milk sud butter, . mixture of bran and meal is better than either alone. The but feed we ever mod. with the exception of palm- nut on“. and Indian meal, This not only so" the most milk, but all!) yielded the most butter." ' The PSeries, Built-y hot from Emory to Ynle wu complain! on the 26th May. Additional an. wanted for the "lief of tho “but: by tho Victor“ M. William Bently.‘t stone mum, of Ln. hmlmrg, bu "can“! inform-tin: from Englnnd that he hubllon heir to n fortune oou,000, by tho death elm ml» than. Pruning in Midsummer. Milk-Producing Feed. >4-» STulPPED IN A MrscrE.--h mm nemed Wm. Tyner went down to his employment in Barclunl'e Box Factory, Toronto, on ' need-y. A short time atterwut'e, while oiling a portion of the mwhiuery, he w:- clught by abelt end whirled up were shafts penning between it and the ceiling. He cums down about " suddenly n he went up, but we: dismayed to find that all his clothes, except one boot and one Ileere of hi: guemley had been left lithind in the gulp of the machinery. Wonderful to say, however, he felt but little hurt, Ind went over ton doctot'l office to get en murance from that gentlennn that then In no mil-take about it. The profemional and» taiUd to find anything wrong except m uncomfortable brain: on the patint'l lids. The mm was told that wimp. it might mt injure hun much to go to work again, but, on the whole, it would be “fer for him to eta) at pom: tor I day or two. Sin-mo Btna,.---h couriet from Port Welsh oonfirrns the report of Sitting Bull's Arrive! with forty lodge! " Qu'Appelle. He intends mining the Cenedien Government for a reservation in connection with or near to that of the Canadian Sioux. While pre. tending to make peace with the United States Government end of giving himself up. Captain Cruziel gave him I supply of “tables and um. Cnpuin McDonald to Buford to ”Huge for his surrender. While McDonald mu shunt the erstty Bull stole away h Cyr'Aptpelle. m says Huthe wants to let his children live with the white people of this country and be nhlo to sleep laund- ly himself. His lite, he said, was miser. nhle on the other side of the line and he is anxious to hecomo "ttted sud to live in ware. He grieve: a good deal on “count of his sixteen-year-old daughwr who was when from him by her lover and taken to the American side. PAINFUL Crttruwirascss.--sttyst the Unit Reporter: It will be recllected that in the spring of 1880, Mr. John llnthcvfurd, of Waterloo, lost three children within . " days by scarlet fever. About three weeks ago his youngest child. a baby when the other children died, by some means pulled n tee. pot " the tuble tilled With hut tea, which spilled Ind ran over the little fellows legs, scalding him badly. Medical attend- ance was at once secured and for a few days the child did well, but on the Sutur- dey following the accident symptoms of mortifiestion showed themselves. end on Sunday he died. To aid to the painful nature of this occurrence, Mr. Rutherford left for England a. short time ago with a cargo of sheep, and we: of course absent at the time of his childe accident and death. Wuouuw Fun) or FtrErateotm.--Prof. Wilson, of Toronto, has been investigating a wholesale find of skeletons In Mukhlm. and pronounces the remains to be than of Indians, which hive been under ground fully 800 years. that the pit I!“ built for the ded by the Indium, who called it an "otuu1tty." From the peealinr formation of the skull they have no doubt but that the tannins ore than of the Huron Indium end that the olsuary was built previous to 1649, when they were “tannin-ted by the Iroquois. GOLDWIN SMITH BaNqur.t--h large and pleasant gathering. consisting of about sis. ty members of the Canadian Press Associ- ation and a number of others, sat down to a complimentary Banquet given to Prof. Gulllwin Smith, at the Queen's Hotel. hs. I route, on Friday evening last week. The representatives of the Press present were otall branches of thejonrimlistic profession, and all shades of pnlilics. Mr. J. B. Trnyes of Port Hope, President of the Association, occupied the chair, the guest of the even. ing occupying the post of honor on hie right. After “The Queen end Her Itevre. sentatives," and “Canada and her Consti- tution" had been proposed, and responded to, the chairman proposed, “the health of Prof. Uuldwin Smith," which was received! with enthusiastic cheering, after which the "Daily and Weekly Press," and other" toasts were proposed. and the company dispersed at an early hour in the morning. l -...0. S. Advertiser. I" Seamus Acrair.--htrout 12 o'eloek l, on Wednesday night last, while the auxili ( ary engine wee endeavor-inn: to replace the _ baggage car of the morning express train from Toronto on the track " Arnott, e peininl accident Occurred to one of tie em- ployeee. While ecu-mend" from Orange. ville, named Lewi- Weteon. wee engaged in iuing acme of the machinery beneath the ear emu; eignal wee given and the ear drawn elightly eoeel. Before the un- ‘fortanete Wet-on eonltl eleer himself the ihsnge ofe wheel came upon hie arm.breeh~ legit below the elbow and Inventing it unruly. The young men wee brought to this plane by the We“ Newbie]: onlyeeeelnl have between he and nix In 1880 Strutford's lueumont nmounbd to $g,462,4dN and her populttion new. In 1881 her “Beaumont is put down " 02.294300 and poptiWiort n, 8,454. . decrease of 928,452 and 458 respective- ly. Such is the tstreet of the N. P. in Stmtford. o'olook Thanh, morning, having lost eon-l Arum-oer about. ' Jaw-Mo Mood Ind "tturine much. Dr. looting called to all! by W at Lnne,tto-e,dr-dthemmtdedmem. , pan. Thom walla. m. hor".nd it in whom Mr. WM will: At the mutation of a. !!rrt"' h mpidtrmoo-sobe.irutoeinm" Vice mannwumw'Mh sumo "tr-o. a. m. white an .u- no ',t1).'il'blltiitlt An mum humanly-bu made by . null-r M tilt1hiia?1it, the Whole No. 171. MISCELLANEOUS. Iwuiy'w -._. " - - d Farr, m. 'romtattirnt 6, With feta-once to the change and: in the time of collecting the half-yenly uuh- scliptium to the Superaunntlon fund, I trust thn After the very hula friction in. cident to chnnge wou- otf, the whom will commend itself " I permmnt. can toe an oft recurring Annoynuce to that.“ ad teachers to which the other system wuouh- jeet. 6. I em in formed that the bank! Innov- od In m the aaaoeiation Libmy. have been very genenlly duly returned, with the ex- ception of two volumes. which um now more than in year out, and for which your liliuin has by letter seven] times unenc- tt awfully Ipplied. The question bu been naked, Ind may he submitted, whether ' r not, it wonid be my improvement to here the pocket on book- eent out from the lib my. summed " the Minion t 7. Through the courtesy of Mum. Gigs & Co., of Toronto, I hue received for distributiun, I number of copies of the April No. of the Cnnndn Selmnl J nnrnnl. tsoutaining tlas proposed Bill for n Provid- ent or Supenmntion Fund; A penal of which may Assist in forming an intelligent opinion on the matter. 2. Without humming ya" with my dry detail of figures, t would lei, tly Mute that the past' you. i'i1iticidionUlp, hut been out of prngresuiu sen-ml reaper“. The pru- portion of trained and Mabel graded knell- ers has considertu inetruce/1, and the work in the school-room; is u a mu mar. "utiently performed. 4. Itmight possibly expedite the busi- neu of the Assoeiuion, were a commit!“ appointed, by ballot or omen-mu, to unm- inate seven! communes to whom the mu. tars of Fmance, audit, ""umeetmsnt,libmry, delegation, quustion drawer, humiliation and olectiou amoers, promotion cumin:- tiona. visitors and guests, recent or pros- pective 1egissution, supernuuuiun, can. might be oubmithd for report to the Ano- cintion, if Decency. 8. Since our Int uni-mun! meeting Melauethotr, the oldest township of our School District, (including the ineorporu. ed mu] progressive village of tihelhourmr,) has become (leached tsom us, cud now form: an important put of tho County of Dufferin. May it take sud bop the land there, as it long did in South Grey! It in unneeeuuy to In] of the "sullen! progrunme puma (at on through tho “mixing exertions of our mercury 3nd .tttr, mugging committee. numbing [archer than tlatt I haves met with but one opinion concerning it, namely, as being the vary but "Bill of are." ever provided for the usaciulion; nnd I would ootdially invite snd earnestly urge 3nd pron upon “ch and trll, the uropriety of cordially. heartily und unreservediy eutbring into the (“south sion of the subject. proposed. ducting " they do, cithcz' the tHvareenv.ut of ohterr. cation, or w; interests of the tucking Pro" femiun. Final-non. [Och May, III. TU mum of Bond: (in, W uu their spring Column“- " mm on ttotl, and 90th May in machine. ,itt-lnttonraa-se- - mg. The Oddfellon of Flash-don vet, kind- ly [In the use of their bundle.” and columns lull so the minim: dining all tht 30(1th of both vinyl. The Praia“: ooempUd tho duh- all atuethe Odin." peelianinatua, and an (album: mutating sud 011:0an but: up Gum“: humid-tunnel: Numbmynn on an occasion of another “mud muting of the South u My Tonight'- Ant-chum]. and my 'strttttmtautioms m the more happy from the tut, that no tur u I In _ the death nu bu not included any at our number, 8. In eone1asion, lutpintrtlaut them-gum meeting may be I complete .uee--tut ouch will take In active intent! in hell- ing the "tuec-denving in return both [loo fit gm] pleasure-two-ir/trut for my luck of Administrative Ill“ tsr-tusd hoping this: you will this tune put the right m in the right plum to second me. 1 In: Udies sud Gentleman, Your obedient Scrum, W. Flu-awn. 8. any Teacher‘s much. By motion duly seconded Ind envied the duty of aiming I committoo tor hour inuing odhse batten and landing Commit. tees for ensuing year was kid on tho Bee. rotary who nomad the following [outlo- meu ..-Mmssrr. Armstrong, Oslbnith. " Mustcr, Jones and McDouuld. Sold Com- mittee to report on the vim-moon of first dny. It being umVrstood that tho Inqu- tor (wholiu so effieietrily and thoroughly performed the duties of the "ies of Puni- dent uince the formation 1 [the Anni-(ion) is tur various I’IsthOlll anxious to "tin. After wading communication, Kr Amt. strong was (in: ealled on to aka up NI saOjeet, After explaining “at he dead it “visible tu change the title of tho all» jcct set atpdnrt his mm. on the hogan» he reed In exceedingly unstrucuvo In! in. terestihgptpor on ' Medal ." The {next Ruhject 011 the prom-mun. wu taken up by Mr. Gnllnith viz..“GoolIo¢ry to Beginueni." Mr. Gubraith vat] fully and clearly illtustmUd hi- Iued..J arm)» ing the mhjecl 3nd In a discuuion that “one it was mined by all um the we“ indie-ted were tar more would. animo- ful than the mernoriimg cm 'titudort. ed by too muy when. Mr. Jones thuu took up his whim "Teachers liucouruemenu and Dian- coungemeuu" and "and n In hi. and bounty and effective maul-e! urging Doug; other inc-navel to the mammoth pr. . [union tint. the oouwientianu In” no tho gnu oiviti-intUed the -ehetB. After routine but”. and“ m- ed n 12:”. 7 ' May 19th, 1881. m