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4 that MM of gaseous matter in an extreato degres of tenuity, the gas formâ€" ing the twuin of the ‘eomet differing ouly in *ight s#@m#@t5 be cast. This truin of lisht is alway# pointing from the sun, so that af. ter a comet kas passed its perihelion th train ppessdes it. : In formor times it was galled its beard when preceeding it, and its tail, when following it. ‘The orbits of conmâ€" ots pregant.etery yarioty ofeccentricity. (V the 20@ cemmete whose orkits lave been cal culatediwith seame accuracy, 49 are cilip ses, 7 bypetboins, and 150 cannot be dis The Comet which may now be seen in the Northern heavens in the early part of the night with its train pointing to the North Po‘e Star, is supposed to be the same as that of 1812, but whether or no, has 10 been as yet accurately determined. It i, the fifth comet of any marked brillianey which has appeared withia the solar system durin# the" present century. The utlu-r.\l nre, the wrenat comet of 1861, first seen in A« trA®s nud shortly afterwards in Europe. n matt® Comet which appeared in 1858. and the imnost briffikht of them all the somet of 1848." 1tis" eâ€"timated that altogetler dnring the Christian era over 609 comets have béemw dbserved in Enrope and China. Nearly: wl of these are very inconstant visitore, @@min# and going without any rag uvlaritwâ€" Tnere are fonr comets, however, whieh#=€i@##~> onur > heavens â€" at regvâ€" lar intervalspand whose orbits are aceurâ€" 1 atoly knows, Phose are, Halley‘s, m vling,; its revaintion round the sun in seventyâ€"six | years pEneke‘s in 1904 days; Bicla‘s in six | i years amd three q@arters, and Frye‘s in a)| ; periodbf seven venrs and a half. The ganera1 | i feature® of a comet are a definite point or )4 nnoleu® from which a train of â€"Phe name of M. Do Lesseps will be well known for muny iges to come in conâ€" nectiom with caual engincering. Had he rested after the completion of the Suez Canal be would undoubtediy be regarded by posterity as a bewefrctor of his feliow men, but not content with the honors showered upon Lim for the energy and perseverence under the most trying difhâ€" onlties in the earrying forward of that grout work,‘he has uow two other projects of a smilar kind on hand ; one is the Panams Canal which is well under way, and which in subjected to be completed in ten years. The new project is a canrl across the Isthâ€" mus of Corinth, in the south of Greece, for the purpose of shortening the route from the Mediterrancan to the Agein and Bluck Seas, and to avord the dangers of doubling Cape Matapan. ‘The dangers of navigoting the Pelopounesian Seas were well known to the ancients, and it is re corded that trequent attempts, but unsueâ€" cessfaily, were made to cut across the Isthâ€" mus ‘of Coricth which at the narrowest point is only about five miles in width. Strabo says that a famous engineer of his time, abandoned the enterprise because the two gults on the opposite sides of the Isthâ€" mus were not on the same level, and anoth er historian, Dio Cassins gives as the reaâ€" \ son for not proceeding with the work that when digging commeneed, blood issued | from the ground, groans and lamentations | were heard and that terrible apparitions : were seen. Enough to frighten anybody. | ) However, nothing can withstand the pracâ€" tical tendencies of this age. M. De Le.|« seps after considering the whole question C purposes beginn‘ng the work of exeavation .‘ in the antom», having the work finished in | ¢ two years, and the Canal open for taillic m |© five years. |t whoredbouts were lirst traged to Woudstuc which place he operated ander the name 0 ®. Fiekting. From Woodssock he moved to where he adenmed the name of Alonzo 8. aad where Mr. Muray took him, just as 1 lomvigg the Paris Post Oflce with the lott 4.0-'& dupes, in his pesscssion. now in custody awniting trin} honotmble means, lowever, Luman nature is weak especially when a severe examination looms in the distance. An individual baving many "aliases", has Leen for some thme writing to Canâ€" diâ€"intes going up to the July examinations, offering to supply them for small sums, with copics of the examination papers. His plan was to write from a cortuim Town to intending cundidutes in the neighborL.ood, obtain their money, forward the papers, and then, chanaing his nam«, carry on â€" per ationgim anothr place. In this way he has oper ated in rearly every town from Brockville to Lon d&ou. The pupers of course were all bogus. As soon N# deffnite informati>n was obtained of the impostor, the Ontario Goverrment dospatehed n â€"It is An old saying and a trme one that burnt childit@n shon the fire, but it isa dificult one to leurn. Ouly two years ago a most discreditable wtate of things was breught to ligh t in refercuce to Publfc School Teacher‘s cxaminations ; q ite bad enough one would sup;ose, to deter any person from attempting to enter the profession by disâ€" W means, However, Luman nature is weak especially when a severse examination looms OUR CELESTIAL vISPTOR â€"The Internatiâ€"nal Sunday School Conâ€" vention met in Toronto last week. The attendance of delegates was very large, said by the Globe to be 620. All the Proâ€" vinees of the Dommion were represented with the exceptin of British Columbis, many of the States of the Unicn were very $nlly represented, the British Islands sent their quâ€"ta, and one of tle continental nations of Enropeâ€"Denmark, was also reâ€" presented on the floor of the Convention. The procgeedings seemed to be of a very inâ€" 1 tereating character. These consisted of reâ€" ports of the progress of Sabbath School work in districts represented, and addresses on anbjeets eonnected with Sabbath School work. The Hon. 8. H. Bluke, who takes a lively interest in every good work, w:u’ elected President. | Alexander Taylor, ;;.-;;: Uolia €. @. K. Widdleton . tbve; Mr.J.J. Murrey in search of him,. His Agsnts for the Grey Review. Durham, June 30, 1881. t 4 en o REVIEW. oi eet i. uie WR en anybody. | N nd the pracâ€" M. De Les.| e ole question :" f exeavation i6 k finished in | +1 nebulous Wgeun . and dangers of dangers of Seas were offer of the Grand Trunk Railwnry Co., for Wx:mdvoriingflt T. G. & B. R., *\ ‘The contention of the memorialists is, Â¥ | thit in the event of the T. G. & B., falling ""| into the hands of the Northern Railway *] Company, competition would be destroye, in | and the advantage of the municipalitie= ~ | along these lines, in so far, bindered. This . ‘ ceriainly holds good, in such an event, of *) the municipalities in the eastern portion of * | the County ; but what of the rest 2 The ~Iu-nthvrn and western municipalities will «] in a short time be fully supplied by the t} Grand Trunk, and it is quice evident, t that, in this case, it would be to the interests : | of these sections,that she T. G. & B., would + ‘I»o placed under the control of the Northern jrathor than the Grand T; unk, and so r,t!m ratepayers of Mount Forest de {elared the other dy, at a me« eting called i for the purpose of cons‘dering the railway situatiun. â€" It appears then,that the railway interests of all portions of the Connty are : | not identical : that while allare asreed as to the nocessity of railway coâ€"upetition, a wide I difference of anizion exst , :s to the means to he employed to scenre that end. There is but ; ove so‘ntion of this difficulty, and that is, | that the T. G. & B., ne mnintatned as an inâ€"| dependent Ime. This wonld seevre the|! freest competition that could be obtainâ€"|‘ ed betveen the lines of railway | traversing | ° the count‘es of Bruce, Grey, and Simeoe, | ° wud would prevent the ersction of that rail. | ° way monopoly which is so much feared, and jastly so, by all. © [Since the sbove was put in type, we| U learn from the Globe that, at a meeting of| 4 the Shareholders of the T. G. & B. R.. her | * H "Your memorialists therefore pray that im the exercise of the power econferred Ly the Act 41th Viet ria. chapter 74, you will prot« et th« rights and interests of the muniâ€" cipalities by refusin@ your sanction to any amalgnmaiion, leasing or working arrangeâ€" ment between the said Toronto, Grev, and Bruce Railway and the Northern and Hamâ€" ilton and Northâ€" Western Railway Comâ€" i pany." "That such an arrangement would be calamitons to the municipalities of this Comnty as a whole subver ive of the end whiel. sneh a lacgzeamount ofaid was grant. ed, and at varianee with the declaration of those who soucht and obtained such aid from the local municisalities of the Counâ€" k ty I Pn l h t in ioh a sc d c t i 1 Teronto, Grey, and Bruce Railway, such aid amounting in the aggregnte to between three and four theusand dollars. "That previous to the construction of the srid railway the trade of tins connty was largely tribntary to the Northern Rolâ€" way, and the large amount of aid granted to the Toronto, Grey, and Bruce, Ruilwny was in a great measnreto obtain a comâ€" petirq line with the Northern Railway, "That your memorialiste: learn with alirm that some of the boudholders of the said Toroito, Grey, and Bruce Cailway are making strenuons cfforts to place the line u_der the Northern and Hami‘ton and Nort! «Westorn Railway Companies, "That soch an arrangement would be calamitons to the mmnicipalities of this was not, as we learn,of a very harmonious charneter, but nltimately,the following meâ€" morial received the support of a large maâ€" jority of the Conncil, and was ordered to be forwarded to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor in Council :â€" "The memorial of the Corporation of the county of Grey humbly sheweth.â€" "That a mumber of the local municipaliâ€" ties in the county of Grey have aided by way of bonuses in the constrmetion af 41. This line of railway is at present receiv. ’ing much attention, not only from the pubâ€" [ lie more immediately interested in its working, but also from its vneigh! oring, and |rival, railway eorporations. For years the T. G. & B., has been falling into a dilapi« dated state, and the manazement of its business bas been of a very nnsotisfuctory charaeter, but of late it has been determinâ€" ed to repair the line, widen the gange and generally, to place the road in a first class condition. _ Overtures bave been made by the Northern and Grand Trunk Railway Companies, for the working of the } road aftea the repairs are completed, and as might be expected, the manicipalities along the line of the T. G, & B., are up in arms for or against, the one or the othe r, A8 their individual interests may direct. At the meeting of the County Counaeil of Grey held the week before last at Owen Sound, the railway | sitaation _ was formally brought before the Council in the Warden‘s | address. The discussion whieh followed was not, as we learn,of a very harmonious _| Pope eansed prayers to be said in all the | churehes, and the bells to be rung every |day at noon. Howeyver, the progress of | science has shown these alurms to be groundâ€" | tess. The maiter of which comets are comâ€" | posed is of such great tennity that a colluision | with any of the bodies of the solar system ‘ would be perfectly innocuous. That the tail of the comet, extending as it did in the large comet of 1848 to the length of one hundred and fifty millions of miles, meâ€"y wrap a portion of our atmosphere or even | the earth itself within its folds is possivle, and in this way climatic conditions may be affected,but nothing further need be feared. Yome suppose that comets exercise a salâ€" ubrions effect on both the auimal and yegâ€" etable worlds. Thus im France, the abunâ€" Jance and enperior quality of the vintages of 1811 and 1858 have been attributed to the influence of the comets which apâ€"| pesred in these years, and hence the wines | of 1811 and 1828 are known as Comet wines ; it may be, that the appearance of f the comet of the eurrent year may be folâ€" f lowed 1y <imilarly bappy results. v density from that forming the head or nuâ€" cleus. It has also been determined that comets are not selfâ€"luminous, in this reâ€" | spect resembling theâ€"planets ; the light of ltln sun being refected and polarized in the same way that it is reflected by the atâ€" Illm-phem of the earth. In ancient times r comets ware regarded as portents of evil,and som»tim>s of good. Te appearanc» of the Comet of 887 so alarmed Lonis 1,0f France, ‘ that he ordered the lnuilding of churches and monastries with the view of appeasing the wrath of Heaven; and the appearance of Halley‘s Comet in 1456, just as the Torks hadgbecome masters of Constantinople, and threatened an advance on Europe, was reâ€" garded with snch enperstitious dread by all ’ Christendom, that to the Ave Maria was added the prayer, ‘Lord save us from the Devil, the Turk and t‘e Comet,‘ and the THE TORONXTO GREY & RRUCE morthinas d ... t i2 ‘ to be favored with, and no doubt with practice and a fuller search into the depths of Theology and Science he will ere long become one of the first preachers of the Methodist Chureh of Canada. Last Sunâ€" day evening Rev. J, Hughes who has been laboring amongst us for the past year, delivered his farewell sermon in â€" the saimn@ Church, to a large congregation. _ Mr. L{ughesdnring his stay here,although in ill health on several occasions, â€" has maude many friends whose best wishes will follow him to his new fields of labor. Next Sunâ€" day morniog Rev. Mr. Smiley, who is apâ€" poiuted to labor on the Durham Ciremt | for the coming year, will preach his first sermon. . He comes to ns well recominendâ€" ed, and will no doubt give the fullest satisâ€" faction both in and out of the pulpit. ; The election of Mr. Snider, the Liberal | , esd zcss o. P ' one of his bestaddresses,. during his short stay amongs ceeded in establishing for h creditible reputation as one ol qnent preachers which it has ULERICSL.â€"On Sunday morning June 19th, Rev. M. B. Conron,preached his fareâ€" well Sermon in the C. M. Church, to a very larye congregation, which was said by all who had the pleasure of hearing him to be ols‘ d 1 > Crerresn.â€"( 19th, Rev. M. 1 well Sermon in ceseity of repeating other and new ones Tire daily forecast of the weather for each succeeding twenty four bours, issn. d by the moeteorological service of te D. minion and receiyed in this town by G. C. MeFarlane, Agout of Moutreal Telegraph Coy., hitherto received at 10 a. m., will be issued for the in mths during harvest at ‘mnlni:,:ht and received here early in the mornmg. _ â€"The reports _ hitherto have proved remarkably correct and the change will be of great benefit to farmers during haying and harvesting. While alluding to the Mont. Tel, Coy., we may mention that since opening of thegR. P., tÂ¥ey hav o made connection direct with all the offices* on the line of the Stratford & Huron and G. D. & W. y diâ€". DÂ¥ Hhis mtvosircce) pnoup t in regard to their treatment Town. Crreket Maron.â€"Last week we uninton tionally omitted to give an account of th Cricket Match played in Durham the preâ€" vious Thursday, between the Mount Forest and Darham Clubs, which resulted in a vietory for Mount Forest by 16 runs. From the account puplished m the Mount Forest Advocate last week, there scems to be an unpleasant feeling in the club at that Taw., another log on his side. He has up since the aceident but is now around again,. Lake NirprsstNo.â€"In another column will be found an interestitg account of a trip to Luake Nippissing, by Mr. John Gruakam, of Dundalk, which will no doubt be read with much interest by our readers. ArI have decided on giving up the Photo Business I am determined to give my eustomers the benefit of low prices and will, co.nmenee July 1st to take Photos for the nost month for §1.23 per. Doz. Also a large lot of Frames to clear off cheap.â€" ‘ T. Donaghy, WaxtEDp.â€"A erossing on Garatraxa St, anywhere between Camps Creek and Geo. Jacksou‘s, Esq. â€" For every one who ia occassion to cross the street after rain knows full well there isn‘t one. Excurston.â€"An Exeursion 1s to be run from Durhom to Mourt Forest and back to morrow, Dominion Day, on the G. B & W. Railway. Fare 50 cents. A Picâ€"xtc to Eugenia Falls, is on the tapis among the young gents in town, to be held on Wednesday 6th prox. A very enjoyable time is antietpated. Tuz farmers as they come into town all look as plesant as a daisy on a May moraâ€" ing, since we had such beautiful refreshing showers of rain. ter in Latona Church, Bentinek, Com Tuz Rev. Mr. Smellie is expected to arâ€" rive in Darham toâ€"morrow, Friday. We shall be picased to welcome in him an old friend. Havz you seen the Comet yet. Lexmoxs for sale at John Camerons. Ouly 30 zents per dozen. in favor of the agreement with the Grand Trunk,. The minority.propose testing the legality of the action .of the majority in the Court ; and so, in view of these contingenâ€" cies,it is quite possible that a totally different arrangement may yet be brought about. be accepted. It was stated at the meeting that the Grand Trunk Railway Co. on the ’ same day at a meetihg in London, England, confirmed the bargain unanimously. Howâ€" ever the provercial "slip between the cup and the lip" may yet cceur and prevent the completion of the agreementâ€" In the first place the consent of the Ontario Gov.‘ erument has to be obtained. But more, ot the meeting on the 28th inst., the majority refused on technical grounds, to receive votes representing 1564 bends, and thus only seeured the necessary twoâ€"third vote Local and Other Items. y ones. )ly correct and the change benefit to farmers during esting. While alluding to oy., we may mention that the@R. P., tÂ¥ey have made t with all the offices= on tratiord & Huron and G. by this obviating the ne ng offices besides opening | ©"Sy four bours, issn.d gical service of te D. d in this town hy G. C. of Montreal Telegraph ved at 10 a, m., will be amongst us, has ~CCCaSt d8, has sucâ€" for himself a very one of the most eloâ€" it has been our lot and no doubt with fall Assize Courts Orangeville, Tuesâ€" Sound, Monday, Mr. Conron at that Town vhile in this been luid able to be at Ir is expecied that a Picâ€" in Mr. James McGirt‘s gro tion with S. S. No. 9, Glene 8th July. 12 0 22 EC ARICE io ! uciam have taken placesince Friday evening last We shull give the changes next week. all the nceessity of united effort in carrying un the Subbath School. Mr Joseph Edge brought up the intellectual part of the enâ€" tertainment to a * close by a few happy and suitable re.narks, after ho had for some time dwelt on the necessity of recrentmn,‘ and the possitility of snitable entertninâ€" ‘ ment of an innocent and sinless nature. The annnual Picâ€"Nie in comncetion with 'Ziuu Sabbath School Glerelg, was held in Mr. Jack‘s Grove on the 22nd inst. The day was fine, but considerably cool for this senson of the year, consequently the time was not so enjoyavle as it othewise would have beer. ‘The edibles provided by the ludies were all that could be desired ; and, after all bad partaken heartily, the audience was called to order by Mr. Hunt who brief | ly re‘ rrod to he S.b%. h School and a working. Mr. Thomas Cook gave for the| information and guidance of those concernâ€" ! ed, an account of the monies expended, the standing of the pupils, ete. â€" Readings, Recitations and Dissourses followed, and were liâ€"toned to with marked attention. Our good Friend Mr. Banks of the 2nd Con. Glenelg. eatertained the company at m~mo, length and endeavored to impress upon Several meetings of the Conrt Glenelg, June 28th Niagara with its surroundings, is perhrps one of the most interesting peints in Onâ€" tario, and to the Bist it was made doubly so through the Rev. Mr. Eall of Guelph, Chaplain of the 80th, who being brought up at Niagara, and having conversed with many of the survivors of 1812 is thoroughâ€" ly acquainted with every inch of its surâ€" roundings, so one evening at the request of the officers he gave a very interesting leeâ€" ture to the 31st that they might the better ' understand the interests attached to the place where they now were camped. In his lecture, aside from Military matters, he pointed out the place on the American side, where Morgan the exposer of Masonâ€" ty, the finding of whose remains sre caus. ing a gocd deal of comment in the press at present, was last seen. The Durham Company arrived in Durbam on Saturday morning, looking very soldier like. Sabbath School Picâ€"Niz in Glenelg. l Cur Warriors returned from Niagara Fr.day last, where they seemed to have enjoyed chemsely s immensely. As to their treatment they complain of no hing save the want of bitter, cheese, and rice in the rations. Nearly ali took adv 1: tage of the‘r nearness to the Falls to visit there as we‘l as other points of interest in the neigh" orh »od. ‘ Premier of Ontario Government, and one vegretting the denth of the late Hon. Geo. Brown, Mr. Hoiton, and other prominent men of the Reform Party within the past two years, were carried unauimously, 1t was decided to have a meeting of the Association early next February in the same placeâ€"the date to be fixed by the Seâ€" cretary and Mr. Henderson. ‘The meeting wasa harmonious one and will no doubt be ‘ a means of thoroughly orgaunizing the party in East Grey. l Resolutions uf full confidence inthe Hon. Edward Biake, as leader of the Reform Pirty in the House of Commons of the Dominion, and the Hon. Oliver Mowat as ’ The following gentlemen were elected Conveners of the different Township Asâ€" sociations, each one to be Presideut of the same exâ€"officio, until others are elected : Artemesiaâ€"Thorp Wright, Flesherton P. 0. _ Collingwood Town h yâ€"Dr. Hunt, C1 rksburg P. Q. Enaphrusiaâ€"Wim. J. 1 F, lpping P. 0. Hollandâ€"Joln Camâ€" vrou, Anett P. 0. Os,reyâ€"Arch,. Melnâ€" tyre, Mclutyre 1‘. 0.,Protonâ€"Dunean Moâ€" Millan, Hopeville P. 0. St. Vincent and Meafordâ€"Mr. Curistie, Menford P. 0. | Mr. Win,. Brown was« reâ€"elected Secretary ~Treasurer. Third Viceâ€"President, Henry Graham, Esq., Dundalk, Second Viceâ€"Presidedt, Mr. Henderson, Flesherton P. 0. ing, who otherwise would have been present. James Cleland, E, @1 , of M »aford, President of the Association, ocenpicd the chair, and kgave an excellent address on the interest and prospects of the Reform Party in that Rding. Wim. Brown E;. of Markdale, Secretary, read communications from Honâ€" Edward Blake, M. P., and J. H. Hunter, }Esq.. M. P. P., in regard to Reform Deâ€" monstration, which after some discussion was leftover in the meantime. The elecâ€" tion of Officers was then proceeded with wheu the following were elected :â€" Presidentâ€"James Cleland, Esq. First Viceâ€"President, and President‘of the Association as constituted for the Ontario Assembly, Thomas Gillilands, Esq.‘ Engâ€" enia. According to announcement the adjournâ€" ed meeting of the Reform Association of East Grey was held in the Town Hall, Flesherton,on ‘Tuesday afternoon last. The attendance was not so large as expected but the threatening state of the weather may have prevented a number from attendâ€" The Volunteers. ++ +4 , 1881. o +k Reform of Revision for Aupto. later on in the van whick was not 10 e f _ 220C PHC pRSssenger car was turned completely over. There were ten ’pvnoluin the car at the time. One lady had her knee injured badly â€"and Mr. Hail, of Orangeville had his Pack â€" slightly injured ; the others escaped uninjared. | The passengers were brought to the city Ramwary Acciorxt.â€"On Wednesday evening last week the mixed train from Jrangeville on the Toronto, Grey, and Bruse Kuilway, which is timed to reach Toronto at 9:30 p. m., jumped the track at Woodbridge, and the passenger car was turned completely over. There were ten persons in the car at the time. One lady Iladlurfinninjundhdly and Mr. Hall.' of Orangeville had his ~ bask â€" alicht« lows :â€"Sianding jumpâ€".latv.- };mes Dougal!, Markdsle ; 2nd, John Gill Foot ruc â€"Fred. Tanner. MarkA.l. . "’ Tmx Crors.â€"The weather has been very * / unfavorable for the growing erops, in this m'neiglllvorhoud of late. Cld north winds, 1 frost ut nights, and no rain, bas had a very d depressing effect on the furmers. The prosâ€" * | peets for good crops ure not encournging *| The fall wheat was winter killed to a C large extent, and the present weather is very ba l for spring grain androots. Neverâ€" " theless there are some fields of good fall B! wheat in Bentinek. â€"Mr. Joln Purvis has | one which would be considered good any 'I year; Mr. Epbriam Fursman has also very | good fall wheat, and Mr. Thomas Tyreman | has as good as any we have seen. Good | farming always pays.â€"Hanover Post, , Ta® picâ€"nic held on Tharsday at the Irish Laike was in every respect a success. The weather was cool and cloudy. Over eight | hundred persons were on the ground. The ] dinner whith only cost 10 cents, was more |, like a 50 cent one, comprising an abundâ€" f ance of the best the country could afford, j and the cooking reflected great credit on 1 ’ the Indies.â€"The music, by Alan Park and 5 brotherâ€"violin â€" and fifleâ€"was excellent, and the young people enjoyed themselves to the full in tripping the light fantastic toe, | ° The prizes for athcletic sports were as folâ€" J lows :â€"Sianding jJumpâ€"1st, James Me.|* Â¥y . ocm es E0s c Trx Rainway.â€"The work of tracklaying ’hu been impeded somewhat owing to a searcity of ties in the neighborhood of Ay. r0m. â€" ‘There is an ample supply here, bat it is inconvenieit to tuke them over the line until the rails are laia. They ure now at work this side of Ayton and will be at Nenstedt this week. An engine is expectâ€" ed at Hanover by Dominion Day, and no doubt it will add very much to the enjoyâ€" ’ Darmacs to tus Ramwar.â€"Last Satur day night the T. G. & B., mixed train from "l‘urouto, due at 0. 8. at 10:10 p. m., ran ’overucnuple of cows that were on the trick near Berkeley Station, killing the auimals aod throwing a number of ireight cars off the track. The passenger conch escaped being thrown off. In one of the cars there were seventeen horses, two of whom were killed and the others badly injured. Considerable timie was lost in reâ€" moving the debris, and the train did untj arrive at Owen Souud until five o‘clock Sunday morning. A harn on the farim of Mr. Win. Taycock, neur where the Pleasant Valley Mills were, was destrowed by fire on Wednesday of last week. it is supposed to have csught fire from a fullow burning some distance away. , A puir of bobâ€"sleighs belonging to M. Lay cock, and some grain and harness belong» ‘ ing to Mr. Archie MeDonald, who has the placg rented, were also consumed.â€"Meaâ€" ford Monitor. ! Amtost aFirzE.â€"On Siturday night an accident occurred in Mr. Lines house Hanâ€" over, which was nearly producing another fire. A lamp exploded and scattered the burning oil on the stairs, which would very soon have set the house on fire, kad it not been for the presence of mind of the inmates in smothormng it with a buffado robe which was fortunately ap hand.â€"Post. \ Mr. Wim. Doll has lett for a trip to Euâ€" rope and is expected to return in a short time. The business is being carried on efliciently 1y Mr. Doll‘s assistant. The workin the brick yard is brisk, and both red and white brick are made. Mr. D. Wright is erecting a dwelling house of brick. Mr. J. Gordon wili, have to remove Ins residence, in the meantime Mr. Gordon, is doing a good businass, and is well satisfied with his location in Flesherton,. Mr. Richardson is removing an old building next the Drug Store which will be fixed up in first class style and maude into three convenient Stores. Great preparations are now being made for the celebration of Domiuie Day in Flesherton. Produce is teamed to Darkam and sent by the G. T. & W. Railway, Tas New Bearc«kvarr.â€"Oune kiln of brick has teen lurned in the new brickyvard. They were manufectured by Mr. Wm. Rutherford, late of Dundalk, _ The brick are white and of first class quality. ‘They are now being draws awny to the new Sehool which is beiug erected. The etatute labor is now being performed 18 Pricevilie and vicinity. 1 Mr. Thomas 'I‘yrenm;x we have seen. Good s.â€"Hanover Post, Flesherton. Priceville. 4@ » I a annnla a¢ ie ________"C8y, ""Vering from injuries from the dead aviâ€" #lightly | they fleeced a couple of ‘farmers out of 1bal falling on her, On Thurâ€"day foillowâ€" rinjared. ) 590 each. It is said thit these seoundrels : NK the youngest sister died, it the other, io 2l B33 ‘ompnd §800 m day, and it in mos thonth soable to srors w mant dopnc "G injused, h 14 o believe it. . . _ /. ‘ treatment of Dr. Pennyfeather. at the Irish ecess. The Over eight round. The , Was more . nted pulfers to tell what) , ""_ "! 4* [ the avimals, the elder sister ,}""‘:‘l';:‘;:.““uw?‘;‘:'d O:::":: ‘:'e y“tilu :L'::; leanling, and in this way had about regainâ€" m-’fnrylz“‘whi.nd-bwlnhm od the honse when the storm bnrst, An 'ub-..- ew York Independent, ;okafieManontboW The gang of swindlers which followed and rider, killing the horse instantly, and the cirens through Western Ontario 1s still| bad‘y shocking the two giris, the oldest one in its wake, avd at Naponee on Saturday | suffering from injuries from the dead aviâ€" Mw.“‘fi__ M EAP BE AC OM LWR ul y 0 03 00 PRRCRUR, hor large salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their mm atvie Nes eA udos uk 2 ET L avout two o‘clock on Sunday morning. _ |7\>* 150 thioronghiwed bulls, part of them â€"In ten years more T thin’k the eufuntry Dnriinm, part Hereford and some Polled in these districts will far surpass many of '('”“""" horne) Angns. The latter are the Townships in the Connty of Grey as t1.4 | "**%" tor *hipment abroad. late heavy froxt did not do neur tue dam.| _ The Nelsonville Mountineer says :â€"On age up there, it did in parts of this County, Saturday, 4th int., two young girls, aged I, thauk you for the space I hove tiken,| *"°"t 14 1nd 16 respectively, anughters of 1 am yours, Mr. Willinmaon, formerly of Paris, Ont., J. 3. g,| Int now of St. Leon, went out a short disâ€" Earl Harrington is dead. tanee from the hom e to bring in the borâ€" No Hospreat Nesben. â€" No ui. te« to shelter from an appronching thandâ€" pital needed for Hop Biteers Arumt‘" 0# / CPHOTm. The yonnger sister got on the 1 must not forget to mention the grand ’eclipu as seen from Lake Nippissing. 1 do not suppose it was near so fiime a sight at Darham although I think it was the sime moon,. _ The meon was fully covered about two o‘clock on Bunday morning. T.ilc. oo t gt o While at Nippissing I had the pleasure o an ercursion on board the Iuterâ€"Ocsan s named as the waters on which she snil are about mid way between the Atlantic and Pacific. ‘The boat Las been built ‘dor. ing the past winter and is a very fine boat. being 200 feet kee} and 80 feet wide, hay. ing both upper and lower deek, alifitted up well, and reflects no small eredit on the builders. She sails between Nippissing South East Bay and Stargeon river, The Brant settiement which is aboutfive miles from Big Beud is an exteusive Dateh settlement , and seeming in good cirenmâ€" stances, most of them having large clear ings. _ The Government rond leading through this settiement leaves the Nippisâ€" sing road about one mile nbove Commanda, It is generally understood that during the sumimer of 1882, the Government will make a road from this settiement via Big Bend to South East Bay, the point where the Canada Central Railway tonches Lake Nippissing. This will be a great boon to this as well as the other settlements through which it will pase, giving them the advanâ€" tage of railway facilities within A distauce ‘ of ten miles. | _ The largest tract of arable land which I Isnw was in the township of Hunsworth, There is a large settlement on South river ,cnllcd the Big Bend settlement, which three or four years ago was a wilderness, but the forest bhas suceumbed to the axe of the woodman and now there is a good settleâ€" ment, with a large area of clearings. The ‘ land is ar foxecl ent elay loam, A Mr. Clark, formeriy of the village of Alton, is erecting a sawâ€"mill at this place which he intends having in operstion in the course of a month or two. A foreman for one of the | lumbering companies informed me that the land is first class for miles east of the Big’ Bend. The land between Maganetawan â€"and Nippissing is somewhat similar to that beâ€" tween Rossean and Maganetawan only the rock gradually disanpears as you approach Nippissing. _ Nippissing village is rituated on a beautiful tract of level land about three miles from the luke, after which it is named, the hbort coming np the river tu} within a half mile of the village,. Theland in the immediate viciuity of Nippissing is‘ somewhat rocky but when you go eight or nine miles cast, a benautiful tract of level cxiutry, appears, well watered by the South river, with occassional falls which prove very valuable for mills and umuufuc-’ turing purposes, ‘ From Magavetawan to Commanda the conveyunce is ustage, carrying the mail, and o%e prssencer. If I mistake not they call it a spring board. It is twenuty two miles, and the stage driver who had no merey on horse flesh, made the run, includ» ing all stoppages in nine hours and thirty. two minutes. _ After the first of July there is to be u good stage conch put on this Iine‘ which will mane the trip from Maganctaâ€" wan to Nippissing in seven hours and n’ half, a distance of thirtyâ€"four miles. l Maganetawan hbas improved very rap» 1dly during the past four years, a large number of fine frame buildings having been erected. â€" There are three or four ver y fine stores, a splendid hbotel, a grist and saw will, and three neat frume churches, any of which would do credit to many villages in the older townslups, | On the whole we had a very plessant vo age except when we came in contact with the sawâ€"logs which caused some not vory pleasing sensations,. Upon reaching Port Carling we left the Rosseauâ€" and went aboard the Nippissing, a large side wheel steamer and reached Rosseau about 11 p.ma. This place is one of the most famous of summer resorts in Ontario where tourists congregate in great numbers during the summer season, drawn thither no doult by the beautiful scenery, splendid fishing, and ample hotel accommodation afforded at this point. At present there is a very large three story Hotel and another in course of erection. At Rossean we took the stage for Maganetawan. ‘The vehicle on this parâ€" ticular day being a lumber waggon, the regular coach having been disabled. The romud trom Rosseau northwards is very rough and rocky which rendered the ride far from pleasant. One of the passengers an old lady of seventy years, had to be left at Spence and a more comfortable rig provided. The land from Rosseau to Magâ€" | anetawan is very rocky, some of it being pure rock for miles. There is not lnnd, enough to make a settlement, but bad as it is there are settlers hewing out for themâ€" selves a home, here and there along the road, and some villages. Most of tlmz.el living on the Nipis:ing road will tell you | that there is excellent land just a fm" miles to either side of the good road. ' \ To the Editor of the Grey Review. Sir,â€"According to promise L now give ’ you a short account of my trip through the Muskoka and Parry Sounddistricts. Upon my arrival at the town of Gravenhurst, I took passage on the Rosseau, the large boats being unable to get below Port Carling on account of the immense quantities of saw logs that were floating in the luke. Trip to Lake Nipissing. Pmâ€"sing 1 had the pleasure of : on board the Iuterâ€"Ocsan so 1 ) waters on which she sails | 1 way between the Atlantic 1 The boat l:as been built ‘durâ€" in inter and is a very fine boat | ,, keel and 30 feet wide, lnv-l 6 r and lower deck, ali fitted up | . ets no small credit on l.he’gl _ sails between Nippissing y y and Stargeon river, in rget to mention the ;:rnml’o from Lake Nippissing. 1 ds it was near so fiine & »iuht’ n hough I think it was the | ; , | ; _ _ _ . _ _"Am when the top log rolled off, he | throwing the little girl back and falling on ke | her neck, breaking it and killing ber inâ€" to | stantly, 4| _ About twelve o‘clock Inst Thursday night "* | the sawâ€"mill in Stayner, owned hy Jones °*) Bros. & Mnckenzie, of Toronto, and ocenâ€" pied by Henry Allen, was destroyed by fire 4| in spite of the vigorons efforts of the fire 0| brigade. _A Jarge quantity of inmber, * | shingles and lath was also destroyed, _ A ¢| lot ot hands are thrown ont of work. It * | is understood there is no in=nrance on eith» ) er buildings or contents. The cause of the "lfire is unknown., "| The Helena, Montena, Independent of the ° | 9th of June hn« the following: Major James : | Walker, of Bow River, Canada, is here makâ€" ing purchases of horses and eanttle for the y , Cochrane Raneh Company (limited) of Cana ['.ln. He has alrendy secured 5.000 hend, ‘| and will increase the number to 10,000, all |of the best kind of Montana cattle. He has 150 thoronghbred bulls, part of them Dnrlinm, part Hereford and some Polled (withont ‘ borns) Amome Wns Bull cl. i°r. of the 4th con. The Journal ;ayc the child was elimbing a log fence on ber futber‘s farm when the top lor rallad af _ The new postal regnlation whereby all printed maiter such as insnrance papers, leval briefs,deeds, ete., can only be sent by manil nt letter post rates is creating considerâ€" able discontect among parties most interâ€" ested. Lawyers and Iusurance men comâ€" plain bitterly that the rate aow charged is exorbitant. One day last week while Mr. W. Hushand and wile, Nasengaweya, near Knatchbull, were alsent from home, thieves entered their residence and abstractd â€" therefrom the sum of $170, part of which beionged to the Methodist Chureh, position Hon. 8. H. Blake,exâ€"vice chanecilor has been n minated by the Liberals of Enst York to be their standard benrer at the next general election for the House of Commons, He would be a great acquisition to the opâ€" mnomlÂ¥ize The Miner reports that the new the Silver Islet mine has been at some days, und lims finul‘y succepd ptying the mive, which has been f wiuler to a depth of over 100 feey, The trustees of the Church, Morris, Man., h quarter section of land d Rev, Mr. Gerimain, about town, for the sum of $1. Torouto gentleman has been number of slate loontions in t] Bay District, and has secured m samples of surfnce blocks. The population of Napnnee is shown by the census to he 8,580, an increase of 718 since 1871,but the population of the county of Lennox has decreased 58 since the last cersns, The powder mill at Cammin«vilie Haiton county, was blown up Friday morning. No lives were lost, Â¥ The living graduates of the University of Toronto number 1,109, of whom the ad> dress of 226 is unknown. The niveteenth annual meeting of the Canadian Association of the New Jerusaâ€" lem opened at Berlin on Thursday, _ Winnipeg intends laying out $25,000 on 1ts generul bospital, The North Star claims that Parry Sound has a population of 1,170. The e tate of the late Hon. David Chrie. tie, near Paris, lhas been told for $86,000, Mr, David Goldie, Ayr, has mude a do. nation of $100 towards the Mechanics‘ in. stitute, Ayr. Couneil resumed as Conneil, Moutiong were passed for payment of serapers,$82.50,. for repairs of scrapers $9.40, and tuking down hill between the 3 &« 4 ©OnCession op Town Line between Osprey and Arlcmesin, sum not exceed $10, Osprey usked to graug au equal sum. â€" Court adjourned, James Summers‘ name inserted in lien of culvert ; James H. Allen, as tenunt for lotg l“, 166: 2nd W. John Bn;mun'. UA inserted in lien of D. Currin, â€" w K. Flesher‘s valley lots to be mised to 45 «n aere, Thomas MeArthur inserted us own. or for 10 and 11 4th con. Jumes Cormfield‘y assersment raised $200, A. Munshay 100 Thos. Taylor $800, Andrew Benitie Oluu' J. W, Armstrong $50, W. Lucas #100, w: Lucas, Melutyre property, $100, W 1,,, Neil, $150, N. CIIIP".“ 0100. H. L, “’llkq... $100. W. Varty, Trimble‘s property #150, James Ludlow $150, W. Crossly #lgp Sam. Kingston $100, Whithy $100, Ti.,, Hutchinson $100, and Win, Hutchinagy lowered $100, Adam Hislop, request nop grauted ; G. E. Wright added as lurmer‘s son. . Beveral other minor clhunger, merely changes, of name or mseition Of | mumes, The Roll was then, by motion, passed fop ull purposes of assessment for year 1881 The North Shore Miner states that h ow ay _, _""~* Who held in the Township Hali, Flesberton, on the 17th inst. The following Chauges were semndig es The adjourned Cour iss M1 10 in m _ ‘(‘tolfl:fiof m'mou CANADIAN ITEMs ees of the Cannda Methodist ris, Man., huve disposed of the m of lind donated them by the wain, about a mile south of the sum of $1,800, reports that the new pump at e has been at l"o"k'fiâ€". final‘y succegded in emâ€" W. 8. Berrasy, Clerk, been visiting a in the Thunder been flooded all 00, Wan, N." L. L. Wuk..“ property #159, Cromsly #100, number of Pm P PP siheg sigs Mc Sctssccswsab 1 cholera morbus, etc. , nothing is so l,ool.m in its cure, so 4, réliable, and e£cuul an Dr. Fo'fi":.nm of Wild Btrawberry. :-dfio value of this -dnu.u‘u-udou stomack, ~ , see sickuess, vom â€" i m- of the stomach . Dt is safe and save, bé carried in the haversack » P w0 2 d erery ::‘ln.t:'l:]. wevenisen persons wore killed 1. q PCO CACECCA0E Top Bilters Manuf CUompany is one of Hoclhestor‘s "'fl;‘au- -u.ru.- Their Hop itters have reacher} a an beysand l1 proce dent, having from their intrinwic value found their way into almost every houschold in the aad dusickt barrel, nearly full of water, Me struggled out, wrung himacH, enlled bimeelf a damyp fool, and wetived snathermiti ing comets, and staryologers. â€"H a»i)t 0n Bpectator, the Northern Railway from All«n; Menford on the main live, an | on ti» Bunese brauch from Cowol 1» 1. 4 guishene, on Batunday werk Iost. began at 4:30 p. i., and the «râ€"ator Wiak ‘"‘“ hynan o‘clock «n . Bi morn i The whole work wa» € an ln‘l"m for truthe, snclu li iz ini ci-."‘ l“-ill‘-, l-" nogn on Batu Gor ue #o srx us Commt. â€"A 3 man living in the w oâ€"tond, ow the c as he was goiug house yest d 1y anor and on reaching the Louse wohke uy room mate and informed Gim of t The latter bastily dreseed im« i, an ceeded to the back yard. Not se good view there, they got np on a ») tnched to the honse, [Tue oo mt wos and admired, after which €.00 staprt d ano admired, after wlich they «t for bed. One git o the Arod +t went up, but the sther took a «1 tn-flzifl Nt hea ntifii ) o Cnasor or G Ranmwar.â€"Two were camplo jed i the Nofm-n Ra lluf--r‘ on the n Biumese branch 1 guishene, on Sat ANF KNWF 440 Juicorals of ANorth WV torle should bave rebiaia u Groin ecemouting thie to iff or the Pacific dhmiianny bourgin . db ing t recent campago. The Conservative « gins are so acenstomed to eonple ]D)â€"mi 10n wits local ismes thut they cannot a derstund Reformers conducting a canva on an honest basis or an a decent manner lar that tae 1.% By the timely use of the Extract of rawherry, you may avert all dissyr A aumber of lives were lost and consid able < im ge dove by a storm of wind n rauin, accompanied ~ by ligltning wis passed uver bn central portmwn of the |; vince on Tuesday. Jt was especially de tructive in Hastings aod Darhom countie By an explosion in a Prussian as A Gu#rat EXrrupuimp â€"The H The work of putting in poles 1 ¢pmone line between HLonulton a: ha» commeneed, | 1t 1» e#X pootou two cities will bean | telophome ention with each other by mesors TTE TCCD CHCH other l,,' the middle of August, @KXtenai ceb Irummdattes 4. mm of in s in te auims. Only nat disa‘] «4 or h ysel “‘ulllo, t'zl'uped. 11 were wrapt in a wloot . burned Sefore the eyes »ho vâ€"ge un: blo 1 s all was darkicss, Buos barrels of braady, oade Â¥30004 9006 0 thie, wcau d The Loudon Fxee Prras think among the killed 7° EEpHel diBaster is rep Mexico, a tuin having been t nver hy the bl‘v'.klhu dewn bridge. One despatch staies th tmustly . soidiers) pnumid mgi\‘u the numwer as 15 ed the entire band of wonld !« regi Most «of the latter ure described n â€" very young, some of them more you! seventeep, who are still stuoying at MISCELL ANZEOUE M hw. 00 Veark nfl.].'u'. 1 voeetel mmareadiatie warce Prs S + his biding place and tod .n whereupon tue room was flled seconds l:,c]ml_icuug«n, who at on muke an attempt on the life. of Czar. The crime was to be carr means 0 fireums, and the cxe. u was @ebtrusted to live ol the « at the meeting. At this mâ€"oulonel suddenly appe Li Ata _ _1 C CV~ EUMIRRHNbEI Frospect, A carpenuter, who lodged in an ajsining apartment was able to overhear the deliberation of these Nilulists, and at onee informed the polce of the nature of their discussions, Thereâ€" upon the landlâ€"dy of the cloani>~ garnie was summoned befoe M. Bamuof, the head of the Police Department, who ords ed her to conceal a high oficér of police in a spot, where at thenoxt meeting he sou}d overhear everything with ut being himse}f wisible. _ A lientenantâ€"colonel of pohee wi was. selected for this duty bhid bimself i: the â€"conspirators‘ chamber bebind =om, furniture. At the same time a eonsidei ableâ€" body of pohcemen in plain clot« were posted in and about the houâ€" , with instractions that the instani they heard a pistol slot they wereto hasten to the anart ments where “’lu Conspirators were hm’mn-; ww. For sx l®ug hours thk t culonel of pohce who had i “Mllllldl from a necessarily contined rluuu aned crammqeed @tibuue, distemed 4 discussion aud ¢onversation of the 21 fl“ll-““. ‘!n the end they resoived :« Terrible Accident “W disaster is report TeE EC COmmmg THe delails of the inâ€" tended murder, ‘The conspirators wore asâ€" sembled in a chambre garnie situated in ABEANGING a NEW PLoT To KIL rim ©: AR, Reports have been roceived in Vienna from 8t. Petersburg announcing the disâ€" eovery of a fresh conspiracy against the hto of the Ozer, and the capture of the conâ€" spiratorsâ€"21 in number. The entive band was sarprised by the police while holling a eouneil and seitliing the details of the inâ€" jed in clien smy JAUGE 08 us Nowrnway hundred and tuirty men Russian Nihilists. tourist. â€"bl73, *# @e w« oomulton mnd Tomront In expectod that th telephomie ¢ nmumuni y i; Extract of Wilj ‘Ill dis sprenable € theim ills, io a ra 0/ niHes (east o. 'M «»40 UM . Tt is supposed Waageggoons . pules for the telâ€" ilton and Toronto quected thaut the emy appesied ds fixed «4l a pist the on Bitters arted back ghebtang rt n d qh winres by Niery y ti« “--lL part lay t : i ’.Ha.r' 2. of Harnoss daik and Shelin ut privil June 20rd, 1881 March 2r4 1 10 Apyly Apj DJOI No MUL C most ailme adve build burthi |)' firo s m in presc to « seut curl ripe char prov St oam wl wne Th i Th