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o P o #} 1 V" P «B 90 eongratui®s®® * C2003 $beir labours. « For several years they h‘"l a 1 h m’de‘cir.enmm“' $o establish rail way communiention b""'“" aick “M 'Q‘u' aud ‘0'.} Sbat their work is a Sfait cccomplis® L7 theip fellow siticens. .. There heave bor) uns nu'.’ iect M in this Town, but on$ aud ancther weut t the Morigage Suleâ€"Bethune, Moss, & Co. Astray Cattleâ€"H. Bull, Bentinck. Stray Steerâ€"Maedonald & Campbell. To Arriveâ€"C. L. Grant, Durkam. Great Bargainsâ€"Harris & Co. Prom-or; Noteâ€"C. McRobb, Mt. Forest. School Book Depotâ€"T. Jones, Durham. Ag:nts for the C Grey Review Alezander Webster, Uolin ©. McFarden, Panic! Keith, Alesander Taylor, THE REVIEW. â€"The Guelph Mercury says that the | cost of furnishing the table is fully 25 per eont grovter now than in November 1880. This increase presses with p cu lar severity wpoun the labouring classes, but their posiâ€" tion bas become doubly trying by the enâ€" hanced price of every article of home conâ€" sumption, and the high duty on coal. While the cost of living is thus increased, eontrary to the oft told prophecies of Sir John and his friends, wages have not gone up, except in a few isolated instances. It . . y (@ M ie c 0040 SE tonte â€" ku 14 se Acvag way well then Le asked,â€"where is the benâ€" efit of the N. P? The few capitalists and manufacturers may be increasing their goods, but the great body of the people have to pay the piper. tâ€"kes place quick ripeaing cesses, and the farmer must then wait a long tune before his grawin is ft to cut, and severa frosts eming in the meantime thoir crops are destroyed." . Summer frosts are sometimes vory destructive to the wheat crop in Onâ€" tarioâ€"query, would sowing after the 10th of October be a prevestion from injury frora summer frosts ? â€"No intelligent person disputes tho‘; somadiness of the principle of frse trade. However in Great Britain there are many it would seem, who point to France and tht‘ Umted States g« countrics which have inâ€" ereased in wealth aad prosperity, but in which, Protective tariffs have been in full foree ; and conelude, that if Protection has so proved to be & good thing for these countries, why not for the three Kingdoms also. Mr. Gladstone effectually disposed ot the fallacy underiying this contention in the apeeches which he recently delivered in Leeds. The prosperity of France and ns Hnited Stutes have heenm due to the tie United States bave hoeen due to Hhe! / rnucceas of their agriealtaral pursuits, rathâ€" E w ur than to their manufactures,â€"the former | 8* being favoured with a remarkable supeciorâ€" io ity of climate and soil, and the latter posâ€" th ressed of a boundless extent of territory ta iying ready for the labours of the husbandâ€" | 4 suan, and bhaving a yeady market for all| 7 her surplus products. . But, as to manufacâ€"| & tares, during the last thirty years the exâ€" | " yports of France hbave steadily diminished, | © rnd the trado of the United States with the neatral markets of the workd does not | . amount to five millions; while the foreign | , wuade of Great Britian is over seventy: | , eight millions, much more than that of |, France and the States put together. Beâ€"|, youd this, Great Britian evjoys more than | half the earrying trade of the world. . Durâ€" ing the early part of the century Brit ish wealth increased, but as Mr. Glade stoue pointed out, the increase found m\ way into the pockets of capitalists, while | the condition of the labouring classos was usfammous, Bince 1840, howeyer, the prinâ€" giples of free trade came into play, aud | wealth began to flter into the hands ot the \ working classes â€" bringing with it a great improvement in their material uul‘ moral condition. â€" Before 1940 criminal mtatistics had rises yearly with the popuâ€" Intion, after that date they sank fto a figâ€" nre far below the helf of their former diâ€" mensions, . Thus free trade means wealth, aoflul\hlbv.but.lordl elasses of the neople. In another column will be found 1 ppeeches in Leeds. branch of the Georgian Bay and Lake Lnm* Railw ay took place on Monday last. Ths event, important 8# it is to the Town of Dmuham, and the eurrounding country, was looked forward to with great intorest. The programme was arranged with care, and Ancluded an excursion to and from Stratâ€" M,M.Wn%lmfiondfla CE m eeetp .b ced mt n h E12 4n dbsosnhedbmennie tol, with ot course the Advertiscments. Novem. 10th, 1881. wonnccccctct e e e en wormmncnn mm mm § e Y t mm rmrnematm RAILWAY OPENING. Qn will be found VMr. Gladstone‘s of wall, A brasch from the Grand run®k Railway by Fergus and Guelph was among the first, if not nufint,yropoad.ht frum‘ the want of popular support it failed, as did the various other railway scbhemes success ively laid before the people. Indeed, the history of railway enterprise in connection with the Towa of Durham is of a rety unique 141104 10108 3 4. 3 °8 . 3. Accomitcomieniaats F character. Some of the schemes proposed were certainly of a somewhat airy ebaracter, but not so with all. Twelive years aRO &A very tangible project was brought forward by Mr. George Laidlaw for the construcâ€" tion of the Narrow Gauge railway from Torouto to Owen Sound via Monnst Forest itnd Durham. â€" Then, the wave of prospert . ity directed towards Durham was &t the flood, but the golden opportunity was alâ€" lowed to slip, and an irreparable injury was inflicted upon the progress of the Town and the country adjacent to it. Experience | is often a stern, but always & useful, teachâ€" esc Dusham 1i B o A adcbcted Sucbs. snhin 1 is often a stern, but always & useful, teachâ€" : er, and the lessons of the past will be of| service in the conduct of the future. The | portion of the railway juat opened is only the first section. Great difficulty will no doubt be met with in arranging & financial basis for the coustruction of the second secâ€" tion from Durham to Owen Sound. The Board of Directors however eontains men ot experience, capacity and energy, and they can do no greater public service than by taking inmediate steps to complete the reilway to the Lake Shore. If this is not done, others will «step in and snatch the prize, and we will for another generation: ‘or two, be effectually prevented from takâ€" ing any advantage of the lacrative trade { uow developing rapidly with the North i Shore and the North West. This is a matâ€" | ter in which personal and local interests | should have no place, but one which should command the united action of the whole people. L000 cmmmpemmmrte Local and Other Items. Tey C. L. Grant‘s Toa, 8 Ibs. for $1. Puoroansrus Letter than ever at Ponâ€" aghy‘s. Ir you want a good cheap Shawl go to C. L.. Grant, Durbam. ‘ Tux celebrated Berlin Felt Boot for sale at C. L. Graut‘s, Durham. Rearsuaz® the cale of Mr. C. B. Jackes‘ farniture on Tuesday next, Pa® day. _ Grgar variety of Furs, cheap and good, jast arrived at E & A Davidson‘s, Darham. | Traixs leave Darcham, Bouth at 6:15 a. as â€" and 1+30 o. m., and arrive at 12:30 p. ¢ Traixs leave Darcham, m., and 1:30 p. M., and : m. and 10:40 p. :a. At a special mecting of Glenelg Council held at the Town Hall, the 19th alt., the following persons were appointed collectors for the preseat year, namely : Ward No. 1, Mr. Robert Moffatt; No. 2, W, Arrowâ€" smith ; No. 3 and 4, Thos. Cook. Tus work of levelling the Station Yard is being pushed ahead. There are quite a‘ numiber of telegraph poles Jaid down on Lambton Street, which are not only & nuisance in the Sirest, but may be a serious inconvenionce to some one entering the yard if not removed at onee. The Town Council stould see to their removal at Ionw. Sap Drowxixa Acctorxy.â€"A sad drownâ€" "‘; ing accident occurred at Williamsford on M Monday last. A young man by the uame | ... of Jones, working at Kennedy‘s saw waill, ap fell off a saw leg into the millâ€"pond, and | * before being rescued life was extinet. He},, appeared to have takee crampe while in 19 the water. Ho was only a few months | g, manued and loaves a young wife to mourn | ; his early demiso.â€"O,. 8. Tribune. N Ow1kG to the erawded state of our eslâ€" ymus with other matiors, wo are unable to | M | give as full a report of the ruilway openâ€" | & |ing as we wished, but we shall return 10 | t . | the subject in our next isswe, Represeniaâ€" | 8 ; | tives of the Globe and Mai of Toronto, the | v .| Advertiser of London, Beacon of Stratford, | ® 1| Telegraph of Pabmerston, Banzer of Jisâ€" .| towel and Confederate ot Mount Forest, |} . | were on the excursion, and have given ): ; | elaborate accounts of this celebration. 1 h\ â€" Coxrzsstxa.â€"After the Council meeting |. M\ on Tuesday evening last it was quite * | amusing to bear some of our Town Fathers Y | Aiscussing the sitting at the Couneil Board, of | and at the same time furnishing goods and & | work for the Corporation, which is evident M | ly contrary not ouly to Municipal law, buat * \ in the same sonse to Parliamentary and it | gehool law. But we could not help wonâ€" -f’" dering, whether this kind of jobbery would lhe ‘ ecase, until an example has been made of U2 | some one of the guilty parties. 1 ;: Too Muocn ar Oscz.â€"The other day at ud Dantroon, Dr. Kirkland was ealled on in he | ® #1624 hurry to attend en instructor of % \ of the youth ia that neighborhood, who _ | while hurriedly disposing of a dish of soup, took a morsel of meat with an inch square | of bone attached and being scooping up the sonp rather rapidly, the said morsel was swallowed instanter, but stuck in the gullet, and and would ueither come up or move down, and when the doctor saw what was up he felt much alarmed, for fear he might have to make an incasion, to take out the Lbone, but, fortunately, after a severe struggle he succeeded in removing the obstruction in & scientific manuer, without resorting to the cutting operation. . We have uo doubt the patient | will essay to swallow smaller morsels after | this. Auex. Livisostoxg.â€"la Glenelg on lot NKo. 29, Durham Road, on Saturday, Nov. 19th, of Farm Stock, Linplements, &e. Thirteen months‘ credit. p. McCormick, Auctioneer. _ Jawes Hastis.â€"In Bentinek, on lot No. \9, ton. 2., W. G. R., on Thursday,»Nov. 24th, of Farm Stock, Implements, &e. Twelve mouths‘ eredit. Hagh McKay, Anctioneer. Trsuay MacRaz.â€"House and Lot at Markdale. Suale at the Revere House, t)(ukddo, on Tuemday, 22ud Nov, Hogh |u‘h,. Anctioneer. The fires in the pine forests canse anbD : ally a hoavy toss" to OQutario, | this year aâ€" mounting to mors thax $10,500,500, Auction Saies. ive years ago A brought forward | or the construcâ€" | go railway from | in Monnt Forest wave of prosperâ€" rham was at the aa @nv e Trunk | Town Council. \'l‘he Georgian Rna:ly and We!â€" CF . Leuneew j s . lington Railway. The Town Council met in the Counecil Chamber on Tuesday evening last, instead of on Monday eveningâ€"the regular night, B e T 2 C ealsbrattor, â€" Mint owing to the 7 4C â€"odvtsind $ D owing to the railway celebration. Min« utes of last mn_fin( read and sonfirmed. The Mayor in the chair. I The foilowing secounts received, exâ€" | amined and ordered to be paid :â€"R. Horn, A Chairman Railway Reception Committes, \ $15.18 ; Lookwood Eividge, gravelling and grading on Chester street, balance in full, charged statute labor, N. W« $20.00; D. McDonald, contract, charged W. Ward, $14.75 ; George Eividge, work on Queen street, charged W. Ward, $6.75; John H. Brown, coal oil, &e., $1.50; David Allan, covering bridge, $8.12; H. J. Middaugh, as Mayor, solecting jurors, 82 ; Jahn Moodie, | Clerk, do., §2 ; Thos. Jones, Astessor, do.. g2; Chas. Brown, work on sidewalk, |s8.12 ; Matthew Seott, building sidewalk, §8.12; Matihew Deoti, VEUUIA® 2°°° °0 00 g121.61. Mr. Joshua Woodland, senior, complainâ€" ed of parties throwing tin aud other refuse ovar the embankmeout in rear of his preâ€" mises and of some of it being put on his ‘ property. 5 Srops o * m on o OE Snaaaindtet bt prepu/* Moved by A. C. McKenzie, seconded by Jarses Burnett, That a cheque be issued in favor of the Treasurer of the South Grey Agricnhn.ml Society for $100, being the amount granted by this Conneil to said 'Society on the 1st of November, 1880.â€" Carried. oi s seAE cb Ccc! wl By-lc;w No. 99, appointing Collect Taxes for 1881 was iutroduced, read required number of times aund passed. i Lo dn ol B i uhi hiz uce avata E@epPeCNERE UAE e . c ol ie io E Moved by W. A. Anderson, seconded by J. H. Brown, That the Collector furnian & boud executed by two sureties satisfactory to the Mayor and Reeve for $4,500 each, and the usual personal bond for the same smount, and that as soon 48 said bonds are deposited in the Lands of the Mayor, that the Clerk be requested to hand over the Coliector‘s Roll to Mr. Roderick MceKenzie and that the fees of Collector be placel at §45.â€"Carried. ! _ Moved by J. A. Jolunston, seconded by J. H. Brown, That the town Constabla noâ€" tify Messrs. Harms & Co. to cosse placing their tin or other seraps on the street, Durâ€" ham Road, near Mr. Woodland‘s, and that he also request thems to cover what they have already placed there.â€"Carried. The Council adjourned. Egremont Council met at Holstein on Nov. 8rd, 1881. Members all proscut.\ Reove in tha chair. Minutes of last meetâ€" ing read and approved. Moved by Mr. Lawronce, sseonded by Mr. Paul, That Mr. Rogers be pud for boarding the Barton children for two and a half months, $25.â€"Carried. _ Qioved by Mr. MceCormick, seconded by Mr. Paul, That the petition of Adam \Truyuor and forty others asking aid for Luzetta Cripps, who is in destitute cir« cumstances, lie on the table until the Reeve provide whether her friends will take care of ler or not, and in the meanâ€" time the Reove is empowered to see that she does nout want uutil noxt meet. ing.â€"Carried. " C Do qarias oh. uen 0) Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Paal, That the Council go into Comâ€" mittee, with the Reeve in the chair, to appoint Collectors.â€"Carried, W ow C q o0 EP PC Cocome The Reeve reported that James Wilson be Collestor for the North Division at 3} mills on the $, and Chas. Mclunes for the South Division at 8} mills on the §â€"taxes to be collected and rolls retrirued on of before the 28rd of January, 1882. Moved by Mr. Allen, seconded hy Mr. MeCormick, That the report be adopted and a Byâ€"law passed in accordnnce and to levy the rates as follows :â€"County rate 8 mills ; general school rate, 1 mill ; railâ€" way, 10} mills in the 4â€"township rate, nothing.~â€"Carried. 1 L w gew in h0 t Em OR SCvY A communication from the Clerk o Kormanby was received anent the ditchâ€" img of the long ewamp. Resolved, That no action be taken iu the matter. A notise was received of a bridge being ‘burnad on tho Protou townline, at the 6th and 7tb eonsessions, thereby stopping the travel on the said road. Resolved, that the Reeve inspect the same and see what eau be done. A notico was received from the Clerk of Proton, asking a grant. of maney to meet a grant from Proton, to he expendâ€" ed on the fownline. _ Resoleed that no action be taken in the matter. Mr. Lawronse roported that he bad exumined the diteh on the gravel road and found it not dangerous. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, geconded hy ; Mr. Aljlen, Thet Mr. MeKuig be paid §2.02, for 141 loads of gravel for the use of ronde.â€"â€"Carvied. Moved by Mr. Allen, seconled Lby Mr. Paul, That W. C. Perry be puid $1.50, for drawing ont an agreement becween Mt. lFomst and Egremont on the railway iuâ€" Anbtedness.â€"Carried. Tue Ileevo reported that the wark on Holstein bridge was finisbed and well done. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, sceonded by Mr. Allen, Toat the report be adopt ed and amount paid.â€"Carried. Resolved, That this Council adjourn to meet again at Holstein on Monday, 21et day of November next, at 10 a. m. Council adjourned. * Egremont Council. tioner minion élection. During the recent Indian Exhibition at Tusearors, two young men rode the horses around the ring in opposite directions. At ‘lmgth the anicaals collided when gallopâ€" fug ut full speed. The horses were fatally ' ETT x umc 1nfnfd and â€"the . young seriously huart, oue of them a broken leg» A pointed criticism need not necessarily M PC o e â€"a 4 4eb + Collector of 1. read the B. Lzears, Clork. point. At fifteen minute! whistla sounded and a fer the excursion train, under Conductor â€" Layelle, ste the Idepot, mbout 800 0 ME Aictnteintedbatocedtietientiaee the excursion train, under the guidance of ' Conductor â€" Lavyelle, steamed _ out 05); the depot, about 800 of the residents | of Durham having taken possession of the cars, and after a few minutes‘ run the exâ€" cursion pulled up at Varney, (Enniskilien) and captured a few more passengers, and started off for Holstem. At this place & large number were taken on board, and at Mount Forest the cars were well filled. The train thon started for Palmerston, arriving at this place a few minates past eight o‘clock, thus having travelled the whole length of the new road, which has ju tleen openeidl, and which passes through a fine wl 2 mtA Gn 4. Arctanée. The ME C in T farming country the whole distance, Ahe Mount Fovest Band, which boarded the wrain at that place, enlivened the proceed. ings with & number of airs. The motion of the train over the whole road to Palmerâ€" ston was remarkably steady, even more 80 ‘thnn over many other railways. At Palâ€" | merston our road joins the L. E. & G. 8., & B Los se a m 4 wi.ich rouns parailel with the W. UG. & P. to Listow olâ€"a distauce of nine miles. The exoursion fhen made a long run to Stratâ€" tord, a distance of 26 miles from Listowel, arriving about ten p‘elock, Laving run the whole distance in three hours. Jan FSBLOZ P06 WHIoTE AMERRTHC PC MREC CC At the platform at Stratford we noticed Mesers. T. M. Daley, S. S. Faller and a fow othere, but it was evident the majority of the people at the "Hub" of our railway aystem did uot expect such an invasicu, or they would have leen better propared to receivo the invaders. The cars were very soon evacuated, and the excursionists disâ€" porsed themselves over the town to examâ€"« in the various points of of interestâ€"that is, so far as possible in the time at their dis posal, as the train was to leave at halfâ€"past gwelee forâ€" Durham â€" the excursion as â€" expressed by a . passsenger, beâ€" ing & doubleâ€"barrelled one, that is from Durham to Stratford and buok and also | from Statford to Durham and baok. â€" Stratford is a very fine town, containing botween nine and ten thousand people, and will no doubt soon be incorporated as a city. It is finely situated on & level soction of land with a slight depression forming \he‘ bed of a brauch of the Thames running through it. It contains some very handâ€" some public buildings and churches, and a large number of firstâ€"class stores and â€" lhotols. Among the latter may be menâ€" tioned the Windsor House, which almokt rivals the celebrated Windsor Hotel in Montreal. â€" The High School is a very handsome structure occupying a pretty sitâ€" nation on the brow ot the river bank. At the time appointed the invaders were all back again at the station platform and with as many captives as gould be secured, the train was again boarded, the Conductâ€" or and reinforcepents picked up, and the excursion started back for Durham, and after running vorth through Ellice, Mornâ€" ington, Eima and Wallace arrived at Palâ€" merston, where the Band with alarge uumâ€" ber of the citizens of that place were taken aboard, and after passing through Miut«o‘ and the corner of Arthur Township, Mount | Porest was reached shortly after three o‘clock. â€" The excursionists left the train at the station and headed by the two bands marched to the Town Hall, where lunch was served to a few, and the re«s left to «kirmish for thenmselves for a few minutes. The train was again boarded with a few more rsinforcements and the run made through Egremont to Durbam, where the excursion arrived back about five o‘clock ckirmish for thenmselves for a few mmutes.‘ 4 Phe train was again boarded with a few more rsinforcements and the run made a through Egremont to Durbam, where the “‘ excursion arrived back about five o‘clock | p. m. The enthusiasm of the excursion | .. appears to have taken posstssion of the!,, whole town by this time, a8 nearly every | place of business was closed up and an im« | mense throng of people at the station to | , welcome back the excursion. Among the | 4 more prominent ef those on board were}, : Mr. J. H. Hunter, M. P P., A. C. McKenâ€"| ; zie, Jolun Robertson, W. A. Anderson, Jas. | , {Bumett, H. Storey, Counciliora of Durkain; | , James Murdoch, Reeve, W. Lawrence,|, Deputyâ€"Reeve und Jas. Allan, Councillor, | | of E:vewront ; Jolhn MceCalluin, Deputy<|, Beeve, Bentinck ; ‘P. Swan, Mayor, N. Meâ€" Millan, J. A. Halsted, Thomas Ryan, Capt.| Winfeld, 5. C. W sod,. Conncitiors, and J. MeMullen, of Mount Forest ; John Prain, Wardes of Welliagton ; Mr. A. McEwen, Mayor, D. Thormpson, Reeve, K. Johnston, | W, HL Finnemore, Pr. Stewart, J. Warden, Councillors; T. MeDoweli, exâ€"Mayor, L. | 4. Clarka aud others, of Palmerston ; D. || D. Hay, M. P. P., T. E. Hay, Mayor, W. G. Hay, T. N. Gibbs, G. Towne, G. Drapâ€" , | or, A. Climie, G. W. Beott, J. A. Hacking, _| R. Ferguson, A. B. McCallum, B. A., L. Bolton aud others, of Listowel ; Messrs. , | Fuller, President of the G. B. & L. E. Raiâ€" 1| way Coaupauy, T. H. Clark and A. Parker, Woodstock ; D. Serimimour, Roove, J. H. Vanstour, John Stewart, John Read, R. R. Lang, T. Yeanole, Councillors, T. M. Daly, M. C. Carry, W. N. Warburton, W. Dav, idson, E. H. Hebden, John Gibson, Dr. Hanarn, F. M. Workman, C. Neild, of the G. T. R., and others, Mr. A. B. Atsater, Superintendent of the G. B. & L. E. Diviâ€" sion, all of Stratford. On the arrival of the train at the station in this town the people headed by du‘ Palmerston and Mount Forest Bands at once marched into the town, and the bands and people halted at the corner of Latbâ€" ton streot and Garafraxa street, where a number of airs were played, also by Mr. iWm. Grant, of Normanby, on the bagâ€" A magnificont diuner was prepared by Mr. W. E. McAilister, of the I{cwm H-mu.r and to which a large number of in â€" | use ! vited gussio «us vikers st once sat down. !.â€" onge** _""~ l y this place ®} q oard, and at j ,. 11 filled. The + ton, arriving s past eight C d the whole Â¥ has ju tleen rough a fine ° istance. The * boarded | the 1 the proceed: j The motion | , ad to Palmerâ€" | even more so |. ays. At Palâ€" .. E. & G. 3., W. G. & B. to o miles. The run to Stratâ€" rom Listowel, o o en ardedt The taple was beautifully 14‘d out, Ahe VRIE® MWM MEA O OO enisine unsurpassable. Before all were m’dthhbh-mhid{onrumu; but PC CC " _ 0 welttrabged that the Mm PR tane PARIm > + dil l’ :d ics indfi + ddress was uo mw. were ‘n-ll‘ 6 the “M" r & 4 T I" -ud he men: adiaurned to “Q TO“ mll' t H “‘\b. nego us a2144 PoxLSoad! & Wls o2 Phccndn $hat all OnG WeW MEA 00 . established on a firny busis ss & Grand | Trunk scheme, be congratulated them on l the happy outcome of their efforts in pro : viding this section of Grey with railway | accommodation. . They had done their | ; very best to make an arrangement with | the Great Western, bat $hat being impossiâ€" ble of accomplehment they were glad to know that they wore & part of so import« ant and extensiye ® vmilway corporation, with connections from the Atlantie to the Great West. The conspletion of the roud to Owen Sound was still in prospect, and : e did not consider their scheme ontirely L suceessful natil the Georgian Bay Was ; reached. ) Mr. Jas. MeMulion sketched thke history of the road sulstantially ss has been of the road si@pi®DWAIY P CC 000 f already given. : The other speakers were Mosers. S. S.| Fuller, Stratford ; D. P. Hay, M. P. P., Listowel ; T. M. Daly, Siratford ; ‘Mayor McEwen, Palmerston, and others. There was also a ball at the Town Hall, at which there was a large attendance. The Comâ€" mittee of Arrangements of the whole celeâ€" bration were :â€"R. W. Horp, Chairman ; J.| F. Mowat, Secretary ; W. A,. Anderson, J. Buinett, J. H. Brown, J. A. Johnston, and to them is due in a greoat measure the unâ€" doubtod aucoess of the day, which will be \umcmbflred as one of the proudest ia the bistory of Durhar, o 28 hn . t hk : APRoVOR P C CCiis The road is now fully opened for traffic with two trains daily between Palmerston and Durhaw. The following is the result of monthly exramination for Oct. of the Priceville Public School:â€" â€" Literatare and Philosophy»~~ Mary Nichol Historyâ€"marks obtainahle b0oâ€"Sarah Ferguson 48 ; Mary Nichol 47 ; Bertie Ghent 45. Goo.rnphy.-â€"htal 50, â€"Mary Nichol 45; Bertie Ghent 37 ; Agnes Wobstor 85. Canadian History.â€"Walter Turner, Robt. Moorehead, Robt. Rielly. Arithmetic.â€"Waliter _ Tarner, Junior Arthmetic.â€"Willie Webster, Ada Sumerâ€" ville, Maggi®e Nichol. Senior Arthmetic. â€"Sarah Furgeson, Agnes Webster, Agnes Maggie Moorhead 85 Bertic Glhent 30, posâ€" sible 45. Average for month, 8r. Dpt., 20 8. Miss Wright‘s Dpt., 17â€"85. M. | Black, Principal. Maxweur Pusuic Scroou, for the moutl\\ of October. _ Pupile arranged in order of merit, Fcourth Classâ€"Ella Kerr, Cyrns‘ Field, George Heron. Senior Third Class Richard Preston, Alice Nicholson, Lilly Long. Jumior Third Classâ€"Eddie Tuck, Tilly Hanlin, Aunie Heron, Geo. Haralin. Senior becoud Classâ€"Fred. Fiela, M. Schinamom. Junior Second Classâ€"Calista Preston, Robert Heron, Auuie Bomrose. Senior First Classâ€"Ida Philips, Frank Tuck, Sammel Beatty. Junior 1st Classâ€" Lottie Kerton, Amy Kerr, Chas. Schiuamâ€" on, Charlie Heron, Willie J. J. Fxrrovsox, Teacher. No. 10, Protox, for the month of Octo ber,â€"marks obtuinable 290. Senior 21< Clasaâ€"Sarah Johneon, 162; C. Johuson 176 ; Jane McQuarrie, 152. Junior 2u Classâ€"John McQuarrie, 192, Senior 1s L43 MB ccunate Classâ€"Sarah Johneon, 162; C. Johuson, 176 ; Jane McQuarrie, 152. Junior 2ud Classâ€"John McQuarrie, 192, Senior 1st Classâ€"Katie McQuarrie, 192 ; Enphemia Johnson, 185 , Ettie Mason, 178. Junior 1t Classâ€"Lizzie McQuarrie, 190 ; D. Meâ€" Leilan, 168.â€"A. Granax, Teacher. Destructive Fire in Stratford. Stratford, Nov. 4.â€"â€"About Ewo 0 C!OP® | . this morning, the large mill belonging to : W. Mownt, and worked by the Stratford | , Flour Milling Company, WAS totally conâ€" | 1 sumed, with its contents. The fire apread |‘ to the adljoining block, owued by J.J.'i‘ ‘Odbert. which was also completely gutted. " Great damage was also done to the blocks ' owned by J. M. Fraser and John Gibson.|. The fire eaging was on lhand, but was very | slow in getting to work, and great indignaâ€" tion is expressed on all hands at the generâ€" al incficioncy of the fire department, aud | the tardy manner in which the work is done. Some 45 minutes elapsed before the engine got fairly to work, and the geunâ€" eral opinion is thut the fire should have been confined to the mill, This loss is |estimated at $20,000, divided as follows :â€" Stratford Flour Milling Company, $16,000 ; | insured for $10,000, as follows ;â€"Western | $4,100, London Association $8,500, Lanâ€" . | eashire $1,000, ZEtna $1,000, North Britâ€" , | ish $1,000. J. J. Odbert, $3,000; insured as follows:â€"Atua $2,000, Hartford $1, ‘1000. J. M. Fraser, $1,000, and damaged l stock and rear building, tuily covered by â€"| insurance in several companies, names not .\ known, â€" John Gibson, $500 to stock and ‘| bu‘lding; fully covered in several compauâ€" o Ammi® m NC i ies. G. G. Ewart, $200 to building fully covered by insurance. Mr. Glass, sigar» maker, loses $700 ; a total loss, with no insurance. Miss Casham, who occupied the first flat in Odberts block, looses conâ€" siderably dunm;rt to furniture by removal; no insurance, The origin of the fire is a mystery ; possibly a defective fue. â€" The will was running by water power, and the ounly fire was in a stove in the body of the wmill which shut down at 6 p. m. Lefroy has been found guilty of themarâ€" . der of hit. Gold on the Brighton Railway, England, and has been sentenced to be hanged. He still protests his innocence. The death is arnounced by cable of the Most Reverend John MeHule, D. D., Roâ€" wso« Mathalia Archbishon of Tuam, at the man Catholic Arcbbi-hopflof Tuam, at the patriarchal age of 90. i’hb? McEvilly, of Galway, has been appointed Archbishop of Tuam, in place of the deceased. Almost young Again. _ My mother was afficted a long time with Nenraigia and a dull, heavy inactive condiâ€" tian of the whole system ; headache, nervous prostration, apt_lvudnonhlphu Nm& sician or medicine did her any g: moanths ago she began to use Bitters, with such QM%MMM# seems and w ou over seventy years {Ve?ixinrthmh ano ahc-d:’c?no fit to use in the family." _ A lady in Province, K. Honor Rolls. Tov. 4.â€"About two o‘clock the large mill belonging to 4 worked by the Btratford Company, was totally conâ€" s contounts. ‘The fire spread ing block, owned by J. J. was also completely gutted. BE AECT 0C Mr. G. McKechâ€" ‘flâ€"- L 00. ied . lfi Sn I **"" | u. He assured them that the Governâ€" ! aebs ie thk» . wl a a sgp<e Eipmee e 00 is mm,,“ mt + trken dnb aiialihine w4 anithe| â€" Mr. GMlt?l_;_O at w_ r mmd&... h:&.‘:fi‘;‘m rm all woare | Giadstone on Saturday visited se tztbo oth«unflhtn laws have beenr mes ; bli‘ Mr. Chamber of Commmerce, and subseâ€" d by the Tories, they have generally the ‘ Leeds meating of thgt body K:::AM by Tories who, on account of that '@-&bw' ief portion of I""““‘ them were «lisowned by the other ‘nd, .fi:n.:‘h the Tow# HaUW. a T&'_M_“__ Jns dn ‘, Tories. (Cheers) H Ehis is so, I say that he decensed. ;l:;:; ong;: and â€" another _ kidueyâ€" ng Again. (l.,ughm]â€"â€"t.hmmfin'l‘m'iu that gow! sted a long time with | jamand your sn The cruel Criminal heavy inactive cond!â€" | Oode in Engl.m abolished ; that was m ; headache, nerv098| (m, work of Liberals and not of the Tories. '::“m Nm The scheme of national education was conâ€" 5. 27 ©208 piteats | ceived and established ; that was the ‘work :hg.::.....,dm of Liberals rather than Tories. (Hear, over seventy years ald. | hear.) You may through the whole list or ty yeart L 1C1 U Anial laws f: which it is that we Pm s 92 Oll‘l')’i"flontthoviowlfll the British ‘ ial public» and whatever troa â€" pet ud ons Sn‘ :A w Fm AReEoe ECCC entered intoâ€"sbould . there be oneâ€"it would not be one of retrogression. In the afternoon the Promior was entertained at luncheon bythe Leeds Liberal Club, and, Care o wea t . Prmntih â€" sb ‘ TY ERTC LC L ;:;;h. Th.a honâ€" ‘.‘m, hdms t h Sadh n Siicitonas: Aocinanitt: Astornfitntecinitttiilcicintnt 1| sage pure ',hmisfifila"uy grected, spoke for one \ The Nihilists have issmed threats that & _ He described the 18 months which they will prevent the Czar‘s coronation unâ€" & b"h ‘dmol since the General Election 25| josg he grants spocified consessions. h‘m‘ ::‘ ofwmmt and :l‘fle‘y‘ RDeserving of Praiee. With to bowonld °d’ s®y Too much cannot be expressed in favor of Y | they m looked 10 wh_ll. was «h ©08Y" | ahat munirpassed remedy for coughs, colds a | cion, not witb satiafaction or levity, DBb ® | nathma, cromp, sore throst, and all lung pum o mournful peoesbit)' which it hud been Ufe plaint«. If you suffer from neglected culds S of Partiament to employ exactly 8 M | ty Hagyard‘a f‘ec‘wr.\\ Baisam. The cos i :| fls tage tet t in en ho pan | cecmeenrmnrnn % I o 5 ; » | qunne avnmemenm en om w w crnrmannenm marms im mnrmmemememmmatmoms +| motion the powers 01 ©10. 000 00q tlw\ MARRLED . PRERRTRTCCOCY _ 5 to the toast of his io 2y noun come yorg he would have to resign the trusted to him; but he had t D02 000000 $hava w he WOns EtE Co uis c trusted to him; but he had no anxiety OF umtgmund.wflmwore two men\ in the countryâ€"Lord Granville and Lord Hartington â€"who could as well guide its destinies, although not with greater sincerâ€" ity than himself. _At two Mr. Giadstone procecded to the Cloth Hail, in which were congregated an nndience estimated at beâ€" tween iwenty f#vo and thir:‘y thousand people. The right. hon. gentleman, who L 22 AClue cveeted, gpoke for one f their predecess0r* _ _ "/ "" "l> to reâ€"d the Government would endeavour to Â¥eâ€" | Flour, per 100 lbs..... rieve the evils which had been committed | Corn Meak * ** » by the late (Government, and they hUP‘?d‘Shm-u., aa o as by preserverance to efface sotm& of te\ Bran, w as most unhappy and seandalous recollections | Ontineal . ** as which remained on the page of history to | Fall Whest, por bush sully the fair fame of Englmd.. With rsâ€" ‘ Spring Whent, «. 6. AlCas~ 11i% clugtana o adiOare. per Wnishel OSE OOUCPEY OO 0(12 mos ® which remained on the page of history to : sully the fair fame of Eufilmd. With rq-‘ g‘h{ to Egypt, they wouk continue to act in concert with their friendly ally, France, Mr. Gladstone concluded as follows: It is & common raynuwh against us,the Liberals of England, that we are indifferent to the greatuess of the Empire. _ One thing I will say, I hope the Il.\lmmls of England will never seek to consolidute the Empire \ by ministering to the interests of classosâ€" P C L NP 4 _24nthe interasts of the hy 2e Ees Een 1t en ts comparatively. feeble peonle h h 301001 Bd c rdatiin iess SiPvad i and equally devoted to the hanor and interâ€" euts of their common glory. (Cheerr.) And «o it is with regard to foreigners. We beâ€" was l 4 en ts Llaln 4 not the Tories of Sir Robert Peel Duke of Wellington, but, as I ha Resuineh s ETV 0C o2 s (laughter)â€"these are the Tories that now demand Ew l:flvport. The cruel Criminal Code in Eng! was abolished ; that was the work of Liberals and not of the Tories. The scheme of national education was conâ€". ceived and established ; that was the work of Liberals rather than Tories. (Hear, hear.) You may through the whole list of beneficial hvtg; which it is that we have become instead of a disupited and C omevativel© focble neovle, a united and order, and th * nat evilâ€"doers. ir sincer People have no more right to becg 1e dysâ€" HMadstone peptic,and remain gl¢#wmy and mse able, thar hich Were | gyey have to take poison aud commit suicide. d at boâ€"|If the stomach becomes weak and fails t thousand perform the functions, Burdeck Blood Bitters 1an, who | will speedily remedy the trouble. â€"bi91 rt Pee} and the as I have said, of strong community, and yow will find that § .a.....mdfio-hn{n-hnn passad > L Too much cannot be expressed in favor of that mumrpassed remedy for coughs, colds, aathina, cromp, sore throst, and all lung come« plaint«. If you suffer from neglected colds, try Hagyatd‘a Pectoral Baisam, The cost i# trifling, only 25 seuta. â€"b191 THomeson â€"BLA0LIUM .â€"At . the Presbytorin® Manse, Mardelale, b’ Rev, A. Wilson, on th And inst. Mrâ€"Geo, Thompson, to Miss Elire beth Blackbwen, all of Artoumusia. Fryrâ€"In Proton, on Saturduy, Oct Jane Fyfe, aged 89. Spring Whest, .. Outs, per bush Barley, ** Pows, ** Hay, per ton...»~â€" Potatoos, per bush. Pork, per 100 tos.. l F«l} Whent, per bush ?‘»’in[ Whemnt ** 1. darley, dd Hides, _ * Sheepskins, each .. Butter, por 1b ....â€"â€" Egga, por dog.... Wood, &ry, per © | Eqga, pordor....» | Potstves, pos bas l Tarmips, pot hash | Hay per tom..«~ T.\RE NERORE C TE cidas heraby warneA » aninst tw'm-m â€" the follow ing Prowiis=ory Notes anwie DF M\ Que avdersten ed, payuble to A Cochrane, OFf order, as | Nave 1e velved no value for the autne i~â€" Two certsin Prowjasory | NO# for Var; Ar mt MDT uin 4840. maie by me T wo fu-rtn(n Prowbesory Doliars each, dated J-l:; w7 the \md«ni‘uu!, Ch-.‘ ow SCV § l whia ow gelved no valte T22 D 000. Two certsin Prowjasory | NO# for Var; Are Doliars each, dated J..A}; Â¥ito, 1840, susto by m*, the undersigued, Charles Melob®, rny.Nâ€" Oue and . wo Yours from the Arst h-{ of Feorowy, Aâ€" 1. lws? (ortbatm\muunmfl.(w y ao A. Cochitane, or order, at his ofllcs in tie Towh of urham. CHARLES MchOHE, Dated, Mount Forest, Nov, 4th, 1§81. civd. U.\'PER and by virtme 0! 4 Silo contained in four cortain | Mortgage | snwde by Doxai® | Mol | Ravc, Jx., Iucnam» Hioa, and Ht respectively to the Â¥Vendors which v ed at the time of Salo, and in payin eys seoured h& which defeult is y t‘flfl\‘fllb‘ affered for sale, by | Valuable Farm Propertiss Mortgage Sale‘! «2C Lot number forrteon in the elevonth ennmestion of the said Township of {ilenely coutaining 00% hundred aores, more or less, of ‘whish about sicy are cloared. ‘On %ho provises are yR log bouse apd Burn. The soil is said to he A clay | inam and the fences good. This property is «i( 3 atod on s teavolled road apl is about hoe aniles lhflmm Village o0f Murkduic and about woiÂ¥$ miles from Durbaim. _A Aiicd id P I> on Thuraday, the first day of December, A. D. INSL, mt 3 a‘rieck in the afternoon, the 1: Howing parcels of land, thiat is to #®) i~ Lot nunber twonty in the third concsusion # of the Duchuia roud in the said gownship of 1 big, nonthining fifty mores. more or lras, 0f about torty are cleared. On the premisos af to be n tramo house and a frams bwen. The is anid to be clav loum, and the fences good. e elay Jown, 777 °_ nad yoad. j c sb ced‘ ane hunired aores, m «re Of leas, of whaes 157C 000 about sixty are clowred. On the promisea AFC «aid to be a yood log house and two log bums, the soil is a goud clay lomin and the fonces 14 good "K“" Tads pmv«y is situatedenbout tw miles from Orenard Vill\we, six miles from the Tow® of Dur ham., aud ten miles frorm Mount Forest. pCRIAM MARKETS. Duxuam Nov 10th 1881, In the Townships of CGlenelg, Egremont and Sullivan. &6 W c The sccond and third divisions of 10% numbet thirty in the first coneession of the aaid -InmeI of Suiivan, contrining one hundred acres of f moge or lesx, of which it is said about uinety @0 clewro!, and “f::..v free from stamps. OU ie r"’"&-umui T5 bo a frame Barn with fL000 ounantion, and n stable; also a roughâ€"084f oÂ¥ No lne house, the seil good and the fences in Aws , i g006 69 P00 MV ut nine mile® ing hm*-:‘..uu bsiuted g--;-- ituated about mino D/ . a witun wbou S m‘u'n l)whm’;lnn:l the anme distance ".v:: Chbatsworth, a station on the ‘Foronto, Gr°Y Rruce Railway, ::‘i;“ will &l:ot:fi ofternd for sale at &rr&m;gx a0e owing {:;th‘ whin of tinck. East parts of lots nunber O 9577000 the GaTH three, in the second concession Yest . on onints Meeee oad in dhosaia Townahip of BentinCX O00), pp in Enc ies Torm, the innd is «id $0 49 nearl Meared. the aoil Joam. This PF Ae lt\llz"‘_‘!‘ a good road abont 086 mile from #b* The west hall of 10t number Om0 u) gwelfth concen«ion of the said Toru’hk“ af Bep tinck comtwining fifty mores mOre op less, Th® land is pously all cleared. Trmis :â€"Ton por cont at the tims of aale r““‘ toon per cert. within one month tboresft®" w the baiance to be seâ€"ured by morlghs® with intef» Set at spven per caut, yearly or if additionel «685 fentory necunt) be fiyem: ta 5 ae motain es 1 terms may be in #bY veasonsble N"* 10 ani+ nnrshasers, For further purticular® appF ©F CC NMBznsems. )m,uu-.nuwn-rmr, & e uho dare GobtiWr® got terms may be varied in ® suit purchaser®. For furthe Huon McKaY, Austionccr Dated Nov fir ‘»_\»\\hel FTown of Durham, xOD(CE that DEATHS : MIDDAUGH HoUSE, Adv ertitlenentl * and by virtme of the powers of ained in four vertain | Indentures at Ae by| DoNaup | McDoNAaLD, Jon® manp Hiorw, and uon s40] xPork o the Vendoys which will by produg of Salo, and in payment of the monâ€" h‘ which defeult has bosi made, affered for sule, VY Public A930408, betodund A mecond divisions of .l'..«(ti ::;x;-':: Dfluvnngdquz + /aal o!l‘.‘ aontaining gord 38 TM® ed. on ue n m un und a frame baou. The soil m, and the fences good. The 4‘ on a trnveliod road, aud from Flesberton, number alxty 4w0 wlxby 2007 $8 00 to $3 52 0 B0 to 0 50 to 2 50 to 1 18 #o 1 20 to 0 88 to 0 65 to . 0 65 to 9 00 to 2 50 to Vendors dol € 50 so 7 00 to 5 00 to O 73 to 0 16 to # 40 to Aa hurgber o the o smid Towu.mw pepâ€" weres more 05 4 yme 12 00 t he Publis are nreng zns Y8 to EAP EDT Ds remott nontainO¢ of which it in aatd premison are amid o nuoms . the soll o 0 15 o 0 70 o 11 00 o 0 40 o 6 75 o B 6t o % 03 to 1 O to O i6 to 0 30 to 1 59 FRCG $ o 16 5" awion south ip of Glet $ w® and «ixtf t the Gar® the OB yich l €192 yun8 SCHOOL ‘The undersigned takes this opportin) past patronage in his present line of b and would beg leave to annon School Boo WALL PAPERS and Photograph and Auto China Cups and D Confectionery In their Season ; Family and Pocket Best Qualit Chemicals. ‘The Neyomber 10, 1881 Lamyps COL Nomée but Arstâ€"glnas hands omployed, as and invites inspoetion Prompt attestion given to all Ordes ()‘ the premisee ol the snD8CT!! Fown of Mount Forest is aotwy # wie * fln.-m--n-: fair to » dimor who betor® ang tows wotifhieo 18 of wot! Amoving Ais 6 stt whad @4 @808 noh 000000 /0 of Guelph, w tisks Coat, V est, ERERRCNICGL @ias ww-uuulnl yaelpa, °* C dmww- Wbuut sypoi i ho3 u‘wuw.uw- ho we t i A . MAt Drugs Eight Head of Ciattlc STIKA\ ED from the pre Bull, lot 4, Bouth of the 1> gomoks, adaiid head of youndg C#+ $wo Meitersâ€"4 muley sveer, 1 n wad 4 bromdle hadfor, . ous ib SE ronboute it be #48 Ably * “'ANTL’D or VC C e 3, Bontinek and Gienelg, a Nait Wwb wither aud or 3nd Cluss. Appliceuous and *« sgomals will be reevived up to butardus, Novena! 3uth, 1851, when» the Wrustoos ®44 mect #1 Q-hdu-.wunwo'm yo. ui. 04 4 and Writing Decks Mount Foreet, O6t Tailoring CHRIST “rlml) for Bchool Bection .N0 ‘M‘ wither Mele or Foma) Tes YPhird Class Cortific ite. Applications mnd | Pnomialie wil} be received up to Phursiny, )% !’.‘.”.fl-‘.'“fi« Trustoos will mout 2 AAob NNN 2X ol a am on time uid w,iav ber Wth , 18s), when 41 boboul House at 10 0‘c Fronch, Eng! Durham, Nov D P aoserelly thet he has bone w y that he has leawed U public goperally that he S« MMLML _0 Kovember 3r4, 1881. Tlll- o4 al mc ind es : -“J‘h* goperally that he has laased the tor a number of yoars, aad bowving nefu #4 and addod many improvements, trusts t will be fevoured with a lunge pabtrounge Britiâ€"h Motcl, @urkam, as it is equad best House west of Toronto. Bxcellent & r for Commercial smon The quality and Larder not to be excelled in 1 wan » MLSUIT Menelg Nov. 3r4 , 188\ AND TANTED for U uion Best brand of OY® Teacher Wanted. Stray S_Q, sor. Teacher Wanted. The Old British. Is the place KKIL MoCANNELL, ) HUGH MoDONALD, NEIL McDONALD. * ) Oe . 23, 1#A) &('-. Bibles for Bchool Bection 4 .ulll'.l'“.-l’ M‘l;:mulr ' PSR mg 'Thu:::ll:..‘ 30MHN CA MPFRON, ) ALEX _ STEWART, WOBIMT AHliuls) of the Bri, 1681 Berlin wek w. o0 . 0t thut ish, and 6 Durhain Soad, 1 subscriber ) whla Lo Schoo! Section 113 19 Straye wLoe t P. MoQUHA awhite iusif Trustocs m No