The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FJOHX ROEERTSON |, TAILCOR AND CLOTHIER, : Soctu Ex»p, Dorwax, Near Cattle Yard Hotel. Charses M W. CALDWELL, BOQT and SHOEMAKER, Fresoo Lumbzr, Lumbe I. 'n'v-l.n::t- ;t:le: of fashion, Sewed or m: a istJeavre your order at the above aldress, yor «ill And you will be Propetly Suited and I Louse, Sign,. and 4# V aA0V02ANl Z2 A4 h/ Ornamental Painter, _ |Grocervand Provision Store PCEHAN | _ Upper Town, DURHAM We cheess 4 ... tA & ike * 6 i A Large Lot of C ouny ey a a ce r Loates® Fashic VETERINARY SURGEON, Hanover Carriage Works, DUNDALK , Ont \| HANOVER. Oxt. Dur Durksa W {vou want a frst elass Boot or Shoe in ALEXANDER P Cuttins d Professional and business space and under. po Two im hos or 24 lines Nonp Three inches do. per yeur Quarter column, per your MHalf column, * Do. «it months.. F. DowNEs, " BUSINESS DIRECTORY ntil forbidd Meney io Lown Alexand » ARR W. M. CLARK, Architect and Bauil KEvoery Thursday, "THB GREY REVIEW At the O% RAD "LLT TTO DURHAM TERW®: â€"81.00 per your in Advance. MISCZLLANZOUS. #1.33 it not paid . Within three maourd fres Dnrhsm + . Sn sett RATES OF 1881 ‘T A [ 1. At a Moderats Price. Frost & ouinol MEDICAL. LEGAL 14 ons to Order. Is PTB 3 A C 1406 0%. B3. A m*th Lath & Lime, Robertson, m Srtect, Uppor Tonw Shincgles, ISHED vivy Received aper Hanging Painting a M tJ. F. Mownts N FOI Actionees ... Beeds, Seeds. INXG Ont. D Field and Garden Seeds m Frosh Oat Mcal FErosh â€" Groceries A FIRSTâ€"COLA®S HEAR®SE TO HIRE 1 W Always in Stack, and wi‘l be soll Ctrspfor Cash or Farm FProduce. BP x4 Always on hand and exchanged for Oats. Mak’ing. JAMES Hâ€"ANNA Factory Boots & Sheos, J. A Halsted & Co., e â€"IP â€" Te se gie â€"acle + w / ~> B Blacksmithins C‘ash for Flides. R. DAVIS, FLESHERTON. A pr UST ARRIVED at BURNETS Office opp Durham Planing Mill, SASII, DOOR RBli:nc YH J Heal Estate, Lonn & Insorance Azent. Farming Implemerts. seather, Hid SH Seed Grain of all Kinds J..C. JOPP, YVol. IV . KMo. 21. VI Deposits Received, MONEY ADVANCED ROET. BULL® DURHAM. H Post Office AND At TN CHARG Agzent McAlister‘s Hotel ibe Gtev Retvick. Goonp FLOUR letor;y 1 2y & Waggon 1 Boots, iree PM ance northo d Deale pared 1d PP Wagonâ€" it 1°8 AI riu at c en t1 11 ;'lm panoply of the Puritan valour which | shivered tyranny in days gone by. It is |the Magua Charta of the world‘s regenerâ€" |ation and liberties. The records of false \relizion from the Koran to the Book of | Morimon owned its superiority and surâ€" ‘reptitionaiy purloined its jewely. Among \the Christian classics it lorded the treasurcs of OGwen, charged the fullness of , Hooker, barbed the point of Baxter, gave “ color to the palette and sweep to the pencil | of Bunyan, envriched the fragraut fancy of i Taylor, sustained the loftiacss of Horne and strung the plammet of Edwards. In short this eollection of artless lives and letters have changed the face of the world and enalled myriads of its population. Hoelding, as Idid toâ€"day, the Bible of }Lmher in my hands, with its wooden cover, I could not but thank God for his precious Word, for its remarkable preâ€" servation, and most blessed and comforting truths.â€"Fife (Scotland) News. A most horrible case of suicide oceurred at Orona on Wednesday morning last. The viectim, Jolhn Simpson, cabinet maker, in a moment of desperation caused by fiâ€" nancial difficulties and strong drink, comâ€" mitted the rash act by cutting his throat with a common case knife. His sock was found saturated with blood, as â€"though he had repented of the rash deed, and tried to stop the wound, and failing in this started for the sofa, but fell before he gained it. A jury was empanelled on Thursday afterâ€" noon, and a verdiet of temporary insanity was returned. 'I Peter Gillic, jr., employed at Gillie & Morrissette‘s foundrr, Cornwall, was inâ€" stantly killed on Wodnesday afterncon by the bursting cfan emerystone,whileengaged polishing cartings. IHis body was shockâ€" ingly masgled. occasion for of eriticism a vestigation : also inspired loftiest _ strz Milton in hi songs of Cowper in h the star which guide discovery of a new w the panoply of the Tu It is the theme of universa the entire range offiteratiu frequently quoted or referre jority of all the books ever been in connection with it IM n Spicndid Tribute to the B lel puit nd will 1 lighted stu ave lumibly gislation h it. Tts sto ne 1 will not 1 influence i rUSC ime ever ( s been tr But then your love growcs stronger k or all the good and true. Keen, cold are winds of winter, You shives while they Llow, But then you love the roses The better for the snow. When mort Still stxive wi But grieve 1 A time will ce When all th t Their‘s deeper woe than winter And blusts that chill the soul, And life hath ssormy conflicts That remons can‘t control. Fretting weurs the heart away, And cannot mend your lot, For lile will still be chockered whether you like or not. Still their will be ups and downs, How‘er your plans are laid, You ecunnot have the sunshine Without companion shade. In He it f Thi pt 1 brir Faith‘s it rU t U 1j tat Trinl« of Life. mmortal! believer it die. And they t1 ir comes no sorrow POETRY ot at the end. me, remember, is strife will coas t U t1 ; dretting ild not m nest pur] DURHAM, Co. Grey, JULY, 7, 1881 into so ma universality ht with honor t and battl u_ run Well euthy ) ~olten priated d they 1 It furn The father friends imms, Tor no a profusion many â€"lanâ€" t1 ible I8 nrC vo t TWM W 2. Curiosity prompts us to note with an inquiring eye, the exact measurement of things. To note with exactness the sizes, the dimensions, the proportions and weignts of things as the work of eurosity may in the eyes of some, appear a small matter but it is nevertheless a great prerequsite towards progress in pure knowledge. â€" Hence accurâ€" ate and minute measurement seems to the nonscientific imagination a less lefty and dignifiedl work than looking for some. thing new. But nearly all the grandâ€" est discoveries of science bave been but the reward of accurate measurement ard paâ€" tient long continued labour in the minute sifting of numerical results. The popular idea of Newton‘s grandest discovery is that the theory of gravitation flashed into the mind and so the discovery was made. It was by a long train of mathematical ealenâ€". lation,found on results accamulated through prodigious toil of practical astronomers, that Newton first demonstrated the foree urging the planets towards the sun, deterâ€" mined the magnitude of those forces, and discovered that a force following the sam® !aw of variation with distance urges the moon towards the earth. Then first, we may suppose, came to him the idea of uniâ€" versal gravitation ; but when he attempted to compare the magnitude of the foree of gravitation of a heayy body of eqnal mauss at the earth‘s surface, he did not find the agreoment which the law he was discoyerâ€" ing required. Notfor a year after would he publish his discovery as made. It is reâ€" counted that, being present at a meeting of the Royal Society, he heard a paper read, loscvibing geodesic measurement by Picard, which lead to serious corrections of the provious cctimate of the earth‘s .4““_ This was what Newton required. He went homs with the resuit, end câ€"mmenced u.' them. â€" Haubitrated thus to deal with faces l we do nit theorise with absolute certainty, \but wait for new light upon what we do not know ; and evertually we are able to reconâ€" cile theory with fact. Many on the conâ€" trary, assume that they know everything, and accordicgly construe facts in aceord with their own ideas. Henee, the difficulty which many scientific, andindeed uncientiâ€" fic, men, find in reconciling their facts with their theories, not to speak. of the rcadiâ€" ness which they show in some cases to saâ€" crifice and ignore the facts if they may but be allowed to preserve their previous concepâ€" tions untouched. Eome people might, perâ€" haps, feel disf osed to say "so much the worse for the facts ;" and, no doubt, facts ccasionally suffer when brought into conâ€" tact with theory, since ‘the facts do not beâ€" long to us, whilst the theories do, and there is a natural tendency in the human mind to attoch a higher value to that which is our own than to that which at best is the possessâ€" ion of the entire hamin #ace, if, indeed, it can be said that mankind has any right of property in such matlcrs, In the long run, however, the facts may pretty safely be left to themselyes; ard though, for a time, science may try and square its facts to its th.eories, there is sure . to come a ra-‘ rction in the end, and imagination has ulâ€" } timately to give way before the unchanging front of truth. | _ 1. Curiosity prompts us to inquire into the significaney of facts. We are lead by curiosity to serutinise facts m order to deâ€" | termine their intrinsic value and to view ' them in every light and under every aspect liu order to leain their relative bearing. This is essential to the requisition of pure knowledge and we cannot otherwise acâ€" quire it. Curiosity thus performs imporâ€" tunt functions in the interests of truth ; but Lere are others of equal moment conseâ€" juent tpon the proper calture of it in our earâ€" y vears. â€" T{ it is then fostered and directed wight, we will from our spirit of inquiry, have ecrtracted labits of thought antagonâ€" istic to evolving facts out of our moral conâ€" sciousuess, and to forming theories thereâ€" n ; habits of thought antagonistic to putâ€" ting in fucts what does not belong to them, r taki gout of fiets what is not in them ; hub‘ts of thought "aniagonitie to a conâ€" structive sonse of frets, when those facts we facts of which we know nothing,» and require us to wait until light is cast upon them. â€" Haubitrated thus to deal with fxwls! we do rct theorise with absoluto certainty, en ; habits of t ting in fucts wl or taki s out o spirit of inquiry which is the handâ€"maiden to art and science, and the foster mother of philisophy and metaphysies, while we entice them to choose things, and to engage in parsuits worthy of them as rational beings. Many indeed are the arguments that may be used in fay or ofencouraging enriosâ€" ity in children as a great factor in intellectâ€" ual improvement, in their subsequent as well as in their present career; but we conâ€". {ine our attention to three of them as sufticiâ€" ent to estallish our position with conclusâ€" l ive force. Curiosity is, in the proper sense of the term, that disposition of the mind, which leads the subject of it to inquire into the nature of things. Curiosity in children is but an appetite afterfknowledge. I doubt not but one great reason why many childâ€" ren abandon themselves wholly to silly sports,and trife c way all their time insipidly, is because they found their curosity balked, and their inquiries neglected. If we check curiosity in children, we do them a great intellectual wrongâ€"we repress in them the spirit of inquiry, and induce in them the spirit of indifference to the acduisition of knowledge, while we necessitate them to seck trivial things and to follow raean purâ€" suits. If we, on the contrary, encourage curiosity in children we do them a great inâ€" | tellectual goodâ€"we cherish in them the ‘ The Culture of Curiosity in Children. Lirrue Currext Cnaxx®t.â€"Dredging and blasting operations are being carried on in the Little Current Channel on the north side of the Manitoulin Island. The work was commenced last fall, and has been proceeded with since under the suâ€" pervision of Mr. Kilgannon. The present channel used by Canadian steamers, deepâ€" ened last year to fourteen and a half feet, is amply adequate for the requirements of the yessels using it ; of these ships, those having the deepest dranghtâ€"the Onfario and the (ity of Winnipegâ€"only draw twalve feet of water. â€" Navigation on the upper lakes 1s only in its infancy, and a great growth may be expected for it withâ€" in a few years.â€"O. 8. Advertiser. killed and 10 badly mutilated by dogs on the 18th. J y 4CB °) 8. Curiosity prompts us to note with enâ€" Y ' quiring eye the nice relations among things. ’f, In this respect as thus set forth by a writer, * | "Grent service has been done to science by " | the British Association in promoting acâ€" * / curate measurement in various subjects. t | The origin of exact science in terrestial ~| magnetism is traceable to Gauss‘s inventâ€" ~{ion of methods finding the magnetic intenâ€" 4 , sity in absolute measure.I have spoken of the \| great work done by the British Assoctation | in carrying out the application of this inâ€" | vention in all parts of the world. Gaugs‘s colleague in the German Magnetic Union | (Webber) extended to the practice of absoâ€" |lute measarement to electric eurrents, |the resistence of an electric conductor, and |the electromotive force of a galvanme ele-f "I'ment. He showed the relation between. | electrostatic and electromagnetic units for | absolute measurement, and made the beanâ€" | tiful discovery that resistence, in alsolute electromagnetic measure, and the reciprocal | | of resistance, or, as we call it, "conducting ‘ power," in electrostatic measure, are each of them a velocity. fe made an elaborate | difficult series of experiments to measure the velocity which is equal to the conductâ€" | ing power, in eloctrostatic measure, and at| the same time to the risistence in electroâ€"| magnetic measure, in one and the same | eonductor. ,.Mnxwell, in making the fir:t' 'ad\'m)ce along a road of which Faraday l lwu the pioncer, discovered that this velâ€" | oeity is physically related to the velocity ofl light, and that on certain hypothesis regardâ€" | | ing the elastic medium concerned, it may | { be exactly equal to the velocity of light.| i Weber‘s measurement verifies nppm\ixu-' i ately this equality, and stands in science | | monumentum «re perennius, celebrated as t having suggested this most grand | theory, | and as having afforded the first quantitative | test of the recondite properties of matter | ‘o.x which _ the relations between electriâ€" | | city and light depend. A remeasurement | } of Webor‘s critical velocity on a new plan, ’ |by Maxwell himself, and the important } jcm’roction of the velocity of light by Fouâ€" | eaul*‘s laboratory experiments, verified ‘ by ‘ astronomical ol:â€"servation, seem to show a still closer agreement. The most aceurate ’ possible determimation of Weber‘s critical ) velocity is just now a primary ol.jeet of the | | Association‘s Committee on Electric Meaâ€"| ' surement; and it is at present premature to : speculate as to the closencss of the agreeâ€" | ment between that velocity and the velocity of light. This leads me to remark how l much science, even in its most lofty speenâ€" lations, gains in return for benefits conferred ’ by its application to promote the social and | material welfare of man. Those who perilâ€" led and lost their money in the original Atlantic telegraph were impelled and supâ€" ‘ ported by a sense of the grandeur of their enterprise, and of the worldâ€"wide benefits \lwhich must flow from its succees ; they 1 were as the same time not unmoved by the beauty of tha scrientific problerma directly presented to them ; but they little thought that it was immediately, through their | work, that the scientific world was to be instructed in a lovg neglected and discreditâ€" ed fandamental electric discovery by Farâ€" aday‘s ; or that, again, when the assistance of the British Association was invoked to supply their electricians withmethods for absolute measurement (which they found ; necessary to secure the best economical reâ€" | turn for their expenditure, and to obviate ‘ and detect those taults in their electric l material which had lead to disaster,) they ‘ were Iaying the foundation for aceurate ‘ electric measurement in every scientific laâ€" ‘ boratory in the world, and initiating a train of investigation which now sends up branchâ€" F es into the loftiest regions and subtlest | ether of natural philosoppy. Long may the British Association continue a bond of unâ€" ] ion, and a medium for the interchange of | good oflices between science and the world !" ] 'I'hpl. Pratt, of Dereham, had 21 sheep calenlations, but felt so much agitated that he handed over the arithmetical work to a friend, then (and not when, sitting in a garden, he saw an apple fall,) did he ascerâ€" tain that gravitation keeps the moon in her orbit. Faraday‘s dissovery of specific inâ€" ducive capacity, which inaugurated the new philisophy, tending to discard action at a distance,was the result of minute and acâ€" curate measurement . of electric fore»s. Joule‘s discovery of thermoâ€"dynamic law through the regions of electro chemesâ€" try, electroâ€"magnetism, and elasticity of gases, was based on the delicacy of therâ€" mometry which seemed simply impossille to some of the most distinguished chemists of the day. â€" Andrews‘ discovery of the conâ€" tinuity between the gaseous and liquid state was worked out by many years of laâ€" borious and minute measurement of phenoâ€" mena scarcely sensible to the naked eye. es s omcs c rveenntai m dn ooi tC y sns d in a@++ The Wardan explained with reference to the settlement with Melancthon and Shelâ€" burne that it was narrived at against his wishes. It was first arranged that they Mr. MeKechnic introduced byâ€"law to levy the rate on Byâ€"law 174, which was put through its reveral stages. Mr. McKechnie presented report of Fi-‘l nance Cominittee,which recommended that | the Court House keeper‘s salary be raised | to $150, and also that the report of commitâ€" tee on settlement with Melancthon and | Shelburne be adopted. | The Council went into committee of the whole on the report of Finance Committee, Mr. Myles in the chair. The Committee then rose, and the Counâ€" cil resumed, when on motion of Messts. Stark and Sparrow the report was adopted. I 6, Holland 18, Sullivan 9, Proton 4, Glen | elg 8, Osprey 3, Bentinck 2, Durham 4 | Normanby 8, Derby 12, Collingwood 1, St | Vincent 2. And these were mostly in the 1 advanced and expensive classes, fitting | themselves to become teachers. Simeo« | gave over $4000 to High Schools, while we | only gave $950 to ours. On the second clause of the report,which recommended that the Treasurer make no payments unless by order from the Comneil or nuthorized by statute, it was made fuller by amendment of the Warden. Mesers. Blyth, McGirr, Hall and Camerâ€" on also spoke in favor of, and Mr. MecColâ€" man against the grant. The vote was then put, and the clause carried. The Warden also spoke strongly in favor of the grant. It was the ouly High School, and he believed in supporting our own county institutions. Our teachers were edâ€" ucated at it, aad its influence radiated through the whole county. _ He agreed with Mr. Myles that the poor got the Lenefit of it as well as the rich; and hbe was proud of the fact that no fees were chargedâ€"so that education was free to all. Farmers should be glad of the privilege afforded their sons to be fitted for the most prominâ€" ent positions. â€" He would support the grant cheerfully. Mr. Myles did not agree that it was the rich who sent their children to the school. Rich people send their cluldren awny to a distance to get educatedâ€"not that they got any better education, but it sounded well to say they wore off in distant places comâ€" pleting their education. On the contrary, the poor who could not send their children to such a distance sent them to the home school, and it was a boon to them that no fees were charged. HMe knew young men, now successful teachers, who wou!ld not have been able to pay fees. Ie thought it would be a small thing, when the county used the school to such an extent, to deny this small grant. Messrs. Sing and MceColman agreed witl Mr. Korr. Mr. Kerr srid he adwmired the enterprise of the people of Owen Sound in erecting such a fine school house; but he believed in the people who sent their children there paying. I(a grant was given from the county, it would be the poor paying to eduâ€" cate the children of the rich. Mr,. Maclae looked upon the High School as a county iustitution, and would support the grant. Mr. Kennedy said the amount was so small that he did not thizk any one would object to giving it. Divided amongst the municipalities, it only made $5 for Saraâ€" wak, $17 for Keppel, $21 for Holland, and others in proportion, or brought down to the individual it was only 4¢. on the $1000 of assessment. Mr. Fox said that the school was for the benefit of cutside municipalities as well as Owen Sound. 82 of the pupils, or nearly half the school, were from the townships,a follows : Sydenham 15, Keopel 6, Sarava‘ The repoit recommended an additional grant of $500 to the Owen Sound High tehool. The Council then went into committee on the report of Education Committee, Mr. Campbell in the Chair, Mr. McKeehnie, presenied report of Edâ€" uecation Committee, on which it wasresolvâ€" ed to go into Committee, when the Council adjourned till 7 p. m. THURSDAY EVENING. The Warden read re Inspector for East Grey Mr. MacRae presented report of Printing Committee, which was adopted. Byâ€"Laws 202, 208 and 294 were advancâ€" ed a stage. Mr. McKechnie presented a report of Fiâ€" nance Committee, which was adopted. Mr. Sing presented report of County Property Committee, which was adopted. Mr. Murdoch moved, seconded by Mr. Cameron, That the Decembcr session be not dispensed with, but the Council meet on Wednesday instead of Monday. Mr. Muordoch‘s amendment was carried. Mr. Sing presented report of special comâ€" mittee with reference to House of Industry, which was adopted. Mr. Totten moved that the Council meet in January, June and December, but that each session be restricted to four days. Moved in amendment by Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr. Myles, That both June and December sessions be dispensed with, and the rate be struck at the January sesâ€" sion. County Council. (Concluded from the Times.) THULKSDAY | AFTERXOON, Mr. MacRae moved, seconded by Mr. Read, That the Council hold no session in December. Whole No. 174. 18, Sullivan 9, Proton 4, Glen y 3, Bentinck 2, Durham 4 3, Derby 12, Collingwood 1, St Aud these were mostly in the EVEXING, report from School ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | â€"On motion of Mr: Murdoch, the Conuneif |adjourned till 7 p. m. on the third Wednésâ€" | day in December. duance, &c., for the better equipment of the fortifications there. Apvices from England state that owing to the unprotected condition of Eequimait and its importance as the only naval station Britain possesses on the American shores of the North Pacfic Ocean, the Dominien Government bas been induced to purchase from the Home Government heary orâ€" Mr. Kennedy moved to stwspend the standiug rule to have l# mofion voted o. The motion was lost. On motion of Mr. Muardoch,; the Clerk was instructed to furnish a certified copy <f Hawkers and Pediers By Law t eack Reeve. Mr, Cameron moved for # grant of $50 to repair Allen‘s swamp on the Toronte Line. Mr. McKechnie moved in améndment that the grant be $4999, and that $75 be given for covering bridge it Durhata. Botn the amendment and motion were lost. After some discussion, the motion ruled out of order. Moved by Mr. Kennedy, seconded by Mr. MacRae, Thatin view of the long and frithful services of Mr. J. C. Spragg as County Auditor, and of the personal «fiieâ€" tion to which he was subjected, as well as the extra work he has performed, the sum of 825 be paid him in addition to his salary. Cptain Butchart addressed the Council, thanking them for the grant. â€" He «poke im high terms of the way in which the men bad conducted themselves during the camp, and said he felt confid mt wher General Luard‘s report was made the 31st Battalion would stand high, 1e referred to the fnct that he had come two thousand fhiles, one principal object of his journey Weing to take command of nis company: He was proud of being a volunteer, and hé would always look back with pride to the faet that he with his company had been amongst those who went to the front in deâ€" fence of the Province during the Fenian raid in 1866. Naysâ€"MeNicol, McCallum, Messenger, Myles, Boyd, Murcoch, Lawrence, Totten, Winkler, McGirr, Abbot, Sing, McNought, Lang, Donald, Melutyre.â€"16. in favor of the motion, and Mr. MeNicol against it. â€" ‘The rrotion was carried on the following vote.â€" Yeasâ€"Wright, MeColman, Campbell, Hall, Stark, Kerr, MacRae, Howey, Cameron, Sparrow, Vasey, Read, Fox, Kcnnedy. Malcom, McKechnie, Thompsonâ€"16 Moved by Mr. McColman, seconded by Mr. Thompson, that 25 cents per day be granted to eaclrof the rank and file of the 1st Battation during their encampment at Niagara. & F mc Bs‘ reduced to 3; mills on the dollar of the equalized assessment. The Co. Treasuror was requested to obtain the consent of the Lientenant Governor in Council to reduc» ing the rate. Mr Murdoch drew the attention of the Cowncil to the case of a convietion by mag» istrates under the Hawkers and Peddlers Byâ€"Law ; where the conviction was apâ€" pealed ngainst, and the magistrates were yoetting themsclves inta trouble by not hayâ€" ing the byâ€"Law in the conviction. Council met at 9 a. m,. Byâ€"laws 292, 293, 204 and 295 were read athird time and passed, The Co. rate was fixed at 1# mills on the dolâ€" lar of the equalized assessment, the amounts for the different municipalities beirg :8 fel. lows The special committee Gaol Physician reported, 4 it be raised to $350, The ed. journed till 9 o‘cloci Considerable discussion touk place as to whether the settliement should be adopted, oran arbitration gone into, and it was finally decided to a¢ rept the settlement, The Council resumed and the report was adopted, Mr. Sing prosented a report of Coun‘y Property Committee, recommending the heatâ€" i ‘g of the County buildings with hot water or Steam, and the use of wool instead of coal for fuel. The report was adopted, terest might fluctuate during that a larger rate could be got, he thought it would be better settlenment than to go into an e ration. should pay to the county $12,285 under Byâ€"Law 174, with interest at 6 per cent. for the ten years the byâ€"law had yet torun. Ata subseqnent meeting the representaâ€" tives of Melanethon and Shelburne carried it that they should pay off oneâ€"tenth of the amount each year. ‘This HokeA at first sight fair ; but it wonld make the difference to the County that the money could only be reinvested at 44 per cent., â€"and the county would lose 14 per cent. on the amâ€" ounts paid back. It was for the Council to say whether they should necept the set. tlement as it stood, or go into an arbitraâ€" tion. Mr. Parker, County Treasuror, being ask. ed to address the Council, wont fully into the figures, stating that the loss to the Council would be about $600 if they could only reâ€"invest at 44 per cent. But the inâ€" terest might fluctuate during that time, so that a larger rate could be §ot. â€" O1uthe whole, he thought it would be better to retain the settlenent than to go into an expensive arbitâ€" rat n Mr. McColman and Read spoke strongly Jouncil adjourned till 7 p. 0 C ader Railway Byâ€"Law 174, the rate to iised, deducting the surpius interest, in OOAE 111 +rsrmeastsasidy ifolla®d .......52,...00... TCP PEL Prvr eÂ¥ rerrereraven Normanby............... OSPMON rouay s raprabenticen Proton premereeernenerane SRERWIIE+:> :11 2+8e22220 000 St. Vincent.............. EVE se 222228 eee ns eeee Sydesham............... Owen Sound ............ NEOSIOFE +12+1+sâ€"asrraeeee D EMA 5++ +:>sc2ersaaies ader Railway Byâ€"Law Artemesia .. Bentinek .. Collingwood Derby........ Egremont .. Enphrasia .. Fambay ®Evextso. juorum being prosent, the 9 o‘clock Saturday morning. SATURDAY MoRNING, ted a report of Coun‘y e, recommending the heatâ€" buildings with hot water se of wool instead of coal ee on salary of the , reccmmendiny that he report was adoptâ€" m. Friday Council ac.