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* I W Apprrioxat Staee . Accosmtonattox.â€" On and after May 1st, it is the intention of Mr. Thomas Saunders, who has the mail contract between this Town and Flesherton | Station, to, not only carry passengers to | catch the early Train on the Toronto, Grey ' & Bruce Railway for Toronto, but to have a stage waiting at Flesherton Station for the evening train north, so as to bring pasâ€" sengers by that train through to Durham the same evening. This will be a great acâ€" commodation to the travelltng publis and particularly to the parties who wish to go to Toronto and back the same day, as by | this means they can do so and have five or | six hours in Toronto. There will be anew 1 Time Tab!s outâ€"soon for the T. G. & B. R., which it is expected wil} shorten the time i in going fromy Owen Sound about an hour, | , and excellent time is made now by the ) ; j â€" CC recerved $2,000 in hard cash, all the same, tor services rendered to Sir John in capturing the Irish Catholis vote for him. Itis not much of a compliment to Irish Catholies for the Premicr of the Doâ€" minion to enter into a coutract for their purchase at the polls, like sheep in the 1 shambles. Yet Sir John must have thought that he would get full value for his money or he would not have made such a bargain. He is too shrewd a man to throw away a couple of thousand of dollors without a reâ€" turn, even if he had the money to do it with. The fact is that he seems to look upon the purchase of the Catholic vote as if it wére a pair of readyâ€"made pants or a carcase of beef." | suit against Sir John Macdonald by Gen. Hewson bas been hailed with delight by Sir John‘s supporters. It is pointed to by his organ‘s as a triumphant vindication of the Chieftain‘s honour and reputation, But it maust be borne in mind that the General received $2,500 in hard cash. ulll Wo. J. Campbell, Wm. C. Corbett Hall, Martha Jarvis, Betty A. La Thos. Middleton, David MeCulloch, MceHardy, Hugh D. Melean, Joh vis, Ellen Queen, Wm. Tone. Toronto Telegram mutes mnenadvonth ce i: Stst A id address of Mr. Armstrong, of the Typcâ€" graphical Union, at a meeting of the Gravd Trunk freight hands that "one dollar does not now go as far in buying provisions as 60 cents did four years ago." â€" But wqul‘ are the same as they were then. °* 75838 SW1 continues, without any sign of a satisfactory solution of the question. This state of affairs no doubt is brought about by a protective teriff in increasing °T eepivenl es stt tss â€"â€"We see by the Globe that a large numâ€" ber of answers have been sent to that paâ€" per in answer to the questions asked by Dr. Orton‘s Parliamentary Committee, and only from three to six per cent are in favor of a protective tariff, whilo from 90 to 95 per cent unhesitatingly condem it. We do not see how any intelligent farmer eould support it any wey, as it is a notorious fact that farma property in Ontario has been deâ€" preciating in value for the past three or P G. K. Middleton, Agsnts for the Grey ;teview‘ Auction Saleâ€"N. mlwifll he woe:'d- must w 5. ‘Ea’mn to h:a.mq postâ€"office, or Ilflllodfo',ou tional fraud. commmmecmmmneny Neoew . [6 k hewananes ... 4 _ __. .. â€"URE refusmg to take anewspaper and periodicals from the Mflc;,o' or removing and luvin% them , is pril acia evide * intenâ€" uncalled f, is primafacia evidence o n ut of the office, and stato the reasons out of state reasons muthu'hh- Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the Mbpym& P 2. If any person orders his paper disconâ€" tinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the ’lih_hn-‘y.:ranubh:udb;:.ntfl payâ€" ment is made, collect the w amount, whether it be taken from the office or not. There can be no legal" discontinuance until the payment is made. 8. Anoy mvhhlunp‘rrlmmthm postâ€"office, whether directed to his name or ;flu,qb;mhhnuhcdbodormt, "f"‘" pay. 4. Ii a subscriber orders his paper to be atopped at a certain time, and the pablisher oo.llnuntou.d.thonboeribwis mflnd&o m!wifllhchh.nontol the post office. is proceeds upon the ground that a man must pay for what he uses. 5. ;Eomrh have decided that refusin» hs s k Eis ' ePhomials es Aos Jt rso d . 3 .. newepaper laws :â€" 1. Amhnq-il:lh give notice letter (returning a pa wes not answer 3.1.-) 'h-anherimdoe- nct take his nanar ant af sha cam c 0 0. 0C ' We eall the attention of postmasters and *“-.Lflofolb'm‘lynopnu of the . &c.â€"T. Jones, Durham i Pnsd nsl 4 1 ue 0C ‘Ame CAY, 88 DY| was unanimously nominated as the Be; others : o and have five or | form candidate to contest thé seat in op. | this ter kere will be anew | position to Sir Jolhn MacDonald. afford t the T. G.&B. R+| Apan adjourned convention of the Re.| *"°Wer " e. shorten the time j ftormers of West York, held on Thursday | DCss has d about n.'lhz.'. Mr. Thom»as Hodgins, Q. C., was un., i. | let us se de now J-ondy i as the give the for e 1 o0 p ol 28 the Party candidate | Rive t} Newspaper Laws. â€"*"‘The result of the have no Iymi)nby mt‘h ad, yet we fully expected one of the results of the Advertisements. Iorbett, Sarah A. Lawrence, , John Purâ€"| among several report of an Mars communâ€" o en y vyvu« 4 ’ The fire was perbaps the work of an incenâ€" L;‘diary. Loss about $7,000, partly covered by insurance. â€" It is supposed that a man ; was burned in the mill, as the charred reâ€" maios of a human skeleton were found | among the debris on Monday ifternoon. | â€" Accivent.â€"One evening last week as a traveller was proceeding along the Owen Sound Road, at the North end of the town, ] the horse he was driving took fright at a | hand car or lorry runniag on the G. T. ’Boad, he became unmanageable and back. ed up and down the embankment turning ’. complete summersault imnto the diteh. The driver and horse were completely subâ€" merged, while the buegy was, as far as the wheels were concerned, made a compléete wreck.â€"Mount Forest Confederate. ‘ A Convention of the Reformers of the |! county of Lennox was held at Napanee | on Saturday last, when Mr. Allison, of| ‘ Adolphustown, exâ€"Warden of the county, | i NAW / on pon teimediralifiis issc Increase that refusing Mirt Burxep at Actox.â€"The grist mil ’ belonging to Mossrs. G. & E. Tolton,Acton was destroyed by fire on Friday morning, together with 100 barrels of flour and about 8,000 bushels of grain. The mill was soâ€" enrely locked the night before, and next morning when the fire was discovered the front door of the mill was standiug open. The fire was perbaps the work of an incenâ€" diary. Loss about $7,000, partly covered gusss c g. v.. 20 _ ._ _ _ 20 "6 "p of prescriptions durâ€" ii"“ his absence. Mrs. Moore was a fine. looking young woman not long married. The inquest into the cause of death conâ€" eluded Saturday evening with the followâ€" ing verdiet :â€"*"We find that the deceased, Jane Moore, came to her death by taking a dose of medicine coutaining one half a \drachtm of prussic acid, which was put in the medicine by mistake by one Richard Wanless, a clerk in My. Wilson‘s drug store. | _A Fatat Mista®e AT WarkeErtfox.â€" I Last Friday morning a young man named John â€" Moore, of Walkerton went to Mr. H. A. Wilson‘s drug store with a medical prescription trom Dr. Smith for his wife, who was suffering from erysipelas. In the absence of Mr. Wilson, his clerk, a young lad named Richard Wanless, put up the prescription. He made a mistake in the drugs, and in an bour afterwards Mrc, Moore was a eorpse. Mr. Wilson alleges that the boy had striet orders not to atâ€" tempt the putting up of prescriptions durâ€" | Seies y ) OJ i Owen Sound. It is T. has secured the !in that case of cou ['l)’l of Ontario, fro â€"Advertiser. C TH1MOY matters seem to be getting more and more complicated every day. Mr. Allen, who was sent by the Board of Trade of this town to meet the Board of Trade in Montreal and Mr. Hickson, Manâ€" ager of the Grand Trunk, had a long interâ€" view, with both parties. The merchants of Montreal are alive to the advantages of lower throusts rates and anink 2. u2. " .. z | 8xow.â€"Monday and Tuesday were two very cold days, with the wind from the , | North. Yesterday (Wednesday) morning there was about three inches of suow, but i duriog the day the weather moderated, so ~ | that the snow is fast disappearing. || Pensoxat.â€"On Sunday last Mr. Salton, . | who has been supplying the pulpit of the , | Methodist church in this town during the , | last three months,preached his last sermon, | for the present, at least. He has been re moved to Chesley, where he is required to |supply for the Rev. M r. Tiadal whose conâ€" tinued illness demands: that he rest till Conference. During his brief stay among | us, Mr. Salton made many friends, and | gave good promise of becoming a preacher | fo! superior ability. He is followed to his |! new sphere of labor by the best wishes for | success of all who know him. Before leaving here he had another call to supply | the Cartwright circuit] on the Whitby Dis.| * but us ‘ Cricker Mrsetrso.â€"A meeting of the .| members of the Durham Cricket Club will +) be held at the Middaugh House on Friday *, (to morrow) evening the 14th inst., at 8 pâ€" |m. A full attendance is requested. ‘ Mz. THos. Ouiver, who has lived in Normanby, near Hampden, for many years sold his farm, 100 acres,for $2,800 last fall, and has decided to live in Galt for the fuâ€" ture. He leaves many warm friends beâ€" ‘bind him in Normanby. ie ond nds s A next, (Fair Day). For particulars see adâ€" vertisement in another colomn. We would again remind our readers of the Credit Auction Sale of Mr. N. Melntyre which takes place in Durham, on Tuesday the Walker House, Torounto, on Tuesday eyening. Quite a panic among the guests was caused, but the fire was soon subdued. Mrz. T. Joxes at the School Book Depot bas jast opened out m~splendid assortment of Wall Paper, window blinds, &c. Some: very elegant patterns on supcrior paper nn‘ shown. See adv. are pronounced the best value in ".'lr‘ouu. Price 6, 7, 8, 9, 10¢. and apâ€"all fast colors. Axty quantity of Fresh Eggs taken in exchange for Photos, Frames, &c., at the Photograph Gallery, Upper Town, Darâ€" wous: _ Gzo. Jacksox, Esq. M. P., has returned to his duties at Ottawa after the Easter adâ€" joaroment. _ TBt ground tor the new Presbyt Chuarch is being levelled. â€" Jorx CarEroy is showing elegant York designs of Wall Paper and Wir is ED at Acton.â€"The grist mill Messrs. G. & E. Tolton,Acton by fire on Friday morning, 100 barrels of flour and about Ax incendiary attempt was made to burn ersault into the diteb.| busines se were completely subâ€" | Good T burgy was, as far as the that D ned, made a compléete | miles o rest Confederate. day as ; the Reformers of the | ®r the 1 was held at Napanee | Clerks ¢ when Mr. Allison, of| "term." Narden of the county, | importai nominated as the Res] othors n ontest thé seat in op.| this tern n MacDonald. afford to convention of the Re. | 208Wer w k, held on Thursday | DCSS has Local and Other Items.. the G. W. R. system,rnnd course controls all the railâ€" , from Brockville to Sarnia, ° Waniess, put up the made a mistake in the hour â€" afterwards Mre, « Mr. Wilson alleges triet orders not to atâ€" a 000E C009 SEARUeL Allison, of| "term." In other places of not rear the e county, importance of Dundalk the clerks and s the Rez| othors under wages get three days during eat in op.| this term. How is it that Dundalk can‘t d. afford to give them even one ? The only f the Re.| 208Wer we can give to this is that greediâ€" Thursday ness has got a strong hold on them, Now is unv i. let us see if they‘ll be generous enough to nnvalltan Fotun the Auss _ u. tek â€"John Cameron‘s prints 2 _ 0 ° °C " Sfeat business. As it is now, people living here have to go to other places to get suited. The stores, hotels and all other places of business in our town were kept open on Good Friday. Now it is shamefal to think that Dundalk is the ouly place within miles of it that did not observe Good Friâ€" 1 day as a holiday. It would be only justice / Rr the merchants of our town to give their clerks even one day during the Easter "term." In other places of not rear the ‘ Inetinkipa lz ce iess siine c Mr. J. R. McGregor, late of I son of Mr. P. McGregor, Reeve o is finishing his course as Drug Mr. G. W. Parsons of this piace, "Immense." There is a grand opening here f class tailor, and no doubt one would do & great business. As it people living here have to go places to get suited. The stores, hotels and all athar . elegant New and Window . Messrs. Nelson & Hanbury â€"returned from Manitoba on Saturday eveving. They were met at the Depot by a number of friends, mostly ladies who escorted them to their residences. They speak highly of Manitoba and intend retarning in a conple of weeks when they get business straightenâ€" ed. Mr. Thomas Cloughly owner of the Dunâ€" !dalk Fiour and Oatmeal Mills; lately deâ€" stroyed by fire, intends moving to Sisterâ€" ville the early part of next week, where he intends to resume his former avocation as farmer. The town will no doubt feel Mr. C.‘s absenco greatly as he was found to be. a straightforward man in all his denlings.[ He was just the man needed here. Mr. H. H. Barclay of Toronto visited this ftown on Friday looking hale and hearty, There was great commotion in the "Ohâ€"be. joytalâ€"Club," We hear Mr. J. J. Middleton‘s great sale of chattels &c, &e, &¢, prior to leaving tor the North West will take place on Sat. urday the 22nd inst. Ret. D. Strachan of Rockwood ocsupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath last. Mr. H. H. Barclay of Toronto visited this Sown on Friday Isokine Li dokse! . . Notwithstundiug the North West boom numerous properties have changed hands bere at good prices, mostly to purchasers from abroad. Several parties here lately purchasedlots at the Village of Corbetion four miles south of this place. It is s@id to be ugou-.}j point. _ It has been observed in this section gentlemen absenting themselves in ] toba for scme months, on returning brace those of their acquaintances whoum they are not legally entitled to preference. Mr. J. J, Middleton hbas lately sold his ’fin'e residence here to Mr. Cuarles Palmer of Collingwood, for £1800. Mr. Palmer is an intelligent, moral geutleman, a suceussâ€" ful apririan and will bring with him aboit 70 colontes of bees. He is a valuable nc-‘ quisition. |_The exâ€"Reevo at the last nomination asâ€" I sured his hearers that the low rate of half a cent on the dollar struck, in 1881, was ample to defray every claim and leave the new council in possession of a large surplus. ; He was stubbornly and vulgarly contradietâ€" ed. The sequel settles the question of verâ€" acity and pays out this tribute to the man who on retiring from office at the end of nine years left his Township with the low.‘ est taxes of any muaicipality in the county, ’ the freest of debt, and his successors the | fallest treasury. [ The ecllector Mr. Skeffington Bell has lately retuned his roll aod has redrced ’the defaulters roll to something over $100. Some years ago it was $1100. Bell is a boss collector ; gets money from nearly all and hurts nobody. The new Council find themselves after meeting every cent of liaâ€" Lility in possession of $1600 to float them for the year. This guarantees us low taxes next year also. ’ The new Counciil for Proton through the busivess of the year factorily. They did a popular poiating Mr. James Cavanagh, Robert Russell, Esq., Treasurer. be dificult to get two more ef ficials. w. plewart $1.25; J. Turk, fixing hand railing near British Hotel $1.25; J. Moodie 1st quarter‘s salary and postage $16.69; Messrs. Stewart & Lowick, flour to W. Stewart and Barues, $9;â€"total $58.35. Conneil adjourned. J Auditor, $5; Henry Young, salary 1st quar ters, $20.16 ; W. McAlister, wood furnished W. Stewart $1.25; J. Turk. fixine hand Moved by A. C. McKenzie, seconded by R. Horn, That the Collector be allowed unâ€" til next meeting of Council to return his roll.â€"Carried. Moved by R. Bull, seconded by John Robertson, That the Auditors‘ Report® of Town and School Accounts be received, ‘ that 150 copies in detail be printed in cheet torm and that abstract of Town and School ‘ accounts be inserted in next weeks issue of the Town papers.â€"Carried. ' Moved by A. C. McKenzie, seconded by R. Horn, That tenders be asked for the raising of the Platform up stairs iu Town Hull and seats for the Hall according to plan and epecifications in the hands of ; Robert Bull.â€"Carried. , Bull, Barnet, Horn, McKenzie, Robertson. Minutes of last meeting read and conâ€" firmed. The Mayor stated that he had reccived communications from J. Hickson, Esq., General"Manager G. T. R. and from the Po-tmuter-Gcncnl, in reply t> memorials of Council sent in regard to train and postal service on the G. B. & W. R., saying that the memorials would receive attention. A_l_n“!.in‘ of the Town Council was held regor, late of Hamilton, cGregor, Reeve of Proton, course as Druggist with ns of this piace. This is Dundalk Items. tuey did a popular act in apâ€" . James Cavanagh, Clerk, and the Queen‘s «, Treasurer. Tt would wo more efficieut ofâ€" for a first Ives in Mani returning em coming Proton is getting bioflctada d i 2MC°"gY, intends putting in a new dam as " Junior Third Class.â€"Marks obtainable | s0on as possible. The Messrs. Butters 180, Willic Leith 182, Charles Henderson | will spile the breach.â€"Meaford Mirror, s | 97, Jane Leith 91, Eliza Renwick 92, Thos.| Mr. J. Hawman, and Mr. Hardy, the Legate 106, John Laughton 116. horse tamer, while driving from Flesherâ€" Second Class.â€"Marks obtainable 100, | ton to the railway station, were utukod[ Nellie Dowzer 61, Luey Hooper 67, Mary | by a monster owl. It measured 6 feet 4} Scott 56. inches from tip to tip of wings. Itis to be First Class.â€"Marks obtainable 100.â€"â€" stuffed and sent to the Toronto _museum. Lousaine Dowzer 60, Emma Bell 62. â€"Monitor. Second Class Jjunior.â€"James McKenzie Hanlan has commenced training an 53, James Laughton 59. Ralro _ very satisâ€" Third Clnu.â€"Mukp obta Joln Scott 126, William Stepl George McKelvie 144, Margar grave 130, Robena Garson 161 Hooper 118, Helen Beott 106. °0 OmZ ACCCRAUENCD IOF the quarter is 47, ’ Fifth Class.â€"Marks obtainable, 800, John D. Leith 226, Frank Coleridge 285. Fourth Class,â€"Marks ubtainable 840, Thos. Coleridge 289, Willie Seatter 280, John Seatter 212, Aunie Legate 170, Mary E. Stephenson 187. first give QUARTERLY ExartnatIOn. The following is the result of the quarterâ€" ly examination of 8. 8. 13, Egremont, neld during the last week of the quarter ending 81st March. The average attendance for . Mpeae. Eo e |1 Our Assizes are over and the Calender | shows the greatest amount of Offences in Dufferin than any other Courty in the cireuit except York. That is a lesson for our Magistrates and our Municipal Officers to ponder over, and fearlessly to search out ,and endeavor to raise the standing of our youth, and remove the eseutcheon of our new made County, a repotition of the scenes of â€"last week. When we consider that over twenty thousand dollars me ex. pended yearly for Educational purposes. We may say whore does the remedy lay 2 I am sorry to say Mr. Broderick near j Redickville has lost three children by | ; Diphtheria. He has the sympathy of the | neighborhood. our new made County scenes of â€"last week, that over twenty tha.. I am glad to say our Fall Wheat is look ing well, the young Clover also, t one of the early pioneer farmers of that has ]township, settling there in the year 1824. ced | The sulject of this sketch was born and 100. | brought un on his father‘s farm where he is & | was instructed in all the practical details of ®ll| farming. The death of his father caused find | a division in the homestead to the elder liaâ€" | brothers and assigned to the subject of this °m | notice a professional career. After attendâ€" xe8 | ing a grammar school for a enuple of years he entered upon the Arts course at Victorâ€" 88â€"\ is College where he continued for two ‘alf | years but did not gradnate in Artsâ€" He Ya8 | then began the study of medicine which he the | completed in 1862. After practising a| u8. | short tme" in Wellington he removed to | ¢tâ€" | the County of Grey where he has been enâ€" c °râ€"| gaged in the active practice of his proâ€"| an |fession for about twenty years. At the I of | general election of 1872 he was nominated | ; Y‘ by the Reform party as their candidate, g y+ ’ which nomination haq‘rccopted and after a t 18 / spirited contest he succceded in being elestâ€" 0 ed by a innjority of 173 over Mr. George d is | Jackson, the old member. He was the | & t | first Reform candidate ever elected in Sonth | ; s | Grey. He continued to represent the Rid | ;s * | ing until the dissolution of Parliameont in to $] 1874 when he was agnin elected by a maâ€" ye *|jority of 395. He was a member in the | de House of Commons during the whole of re $ ) this Parliament which was dissolved in is [ 1878 when through over confidence Mr, Is | Jackson succeeded in defeating him by the | be | small majority of 81. At the Reform Conâ€" alt | vention held in Durham on the 2nd of per March last, ho was unanimonsly elected as thi the standard bearer of the Reform party in | ag the coming contest for the House of Comâ€" or | | mons; which nomination he accepted, and is now in the field as a candidate for the Ar suffrages of the electors of South Grey. We ,bespenk for him their hearty support, his| T parliamentary record being such as entitles | vex: him to a renewal of the confidence so | of n generonsly aecorded him on two previous | yom occassions. 1+ DR. LANDERKIN, ’ From Morgan‘s Parliamentary Comâ€" panion we glean the following : Dr. Landerkin was-l;;rvn' in the township of West, Guillinsbury, in the County of Simeoe, in the year 1839. His father was "|In 1859 Mr. Rogers removd to Proton & l and Mi. McMullen bought out the business °|and coutinucd in it until 1880. He was "firn eleciou a member of the muuicipal eouucil of Mouut Forest in 1864 and subâ€" ; sequently elected Reeve which position he |coutinued to occupy until January 1880, | when he retivred having to devote so much | of his time to the pro:aotion and construcâ€" tion of the G. B. & W. Railway of which company he was a director and Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent. On the amaigamation of the Stratâ€" ford and Huron. Port Dover and Huron I and G. B. & W. Railways, he was elected n director of the amalgamated liffes, which , position he still continues to hold. He is | a Presvyterian and has been a member of | that body since the establishment of the 1 church in this place. Mr. McMullen bas P always taken a deep interest in the progress |, of this section of the country, sparing neithâ€" | , er time or means when it was required for |, the general good. * T JAMES MOMULLEN. ’ The Reform cundidate for North Wellâ€" ington, is an Irishman by birth, came to ;(‘::mdn in 1848, was then six years old, lived on a farm near Fergus until he was 16, then went ta Dundas where he learned the business of general merchant ; came to Mouut Forest September 1856 and comâ€" menced Lusiness in company with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law _ Mr, â€" Thomas Rogers. Hornings Mills Honor (From the Mount Forest Confederate.) In order that our readers may be well informed as to the nominees of the Reform party for the Ridings of North Wellington and South Grey, we give below a short sketch of both gentlemen. It will be seen that both are self made men; both have managed well their own affairs and in fact are to all intents men of the people and they should therefore receive a large supâ€" â€"Marks obtainable 200, William Stephenson 149, Our Candidates. Matthew ember 1806 and comâ€"| on which da; n company with his | over with his »â€" Thomas â€" Rogers» | was crucified s removed to Proton rose again frc ought out the business | thig occurred until 1880. He was month was ir ber of the mumicipal | again till 194 rest in 1864 and sub» | fi]l on April 2 eve which position he | the first time until January 1880, | yision of the ing to devote so much | g, new style raotion and constrNCâ€" | will then elap PA Railwny of which duy .gm'n' v rector and Viceâ€"Presiâ€" | which that w mation of the Stratâ€" years. ters‘ shingle factory, 11 township, was swe 3t . freshet. The firm, witl energy, intends putting 20 O OFe___ Dax Swerr Away.â€"On March, the dam of Messrs L C200 OCCZ0m SHC ArMv h |at the hotel just in time to be introduce f | by this heartless young lady to her new f ) made husband. The feelings of the disa e | pointed suiter may be better imagine r | than described. He acknowledged the it . | troduction in a broken voice, turned pal . | burst into tears, and for a season refused t ? | be comforted:; weeping like one of his ow | pupils after a sound birshing. The lady‘ | papa is furious but strong hopes are enter |tained of his recovery. ‘The successfu swain who was no favorite with the young lady‘s relations, had taken advantage o the soiree to accomplish his designs, and had engaged the clergyman of the village to come to the hotel and perform the cere. mony. We admire a bold lover, and earnâ€" estly wish the young couple many and happy days, NX evertheless our warmest sympathy is with the young school master in his bitter disappointment, and as time, the healer of all broken hearts, rolls on, we hope his face will become less and less like that of an undertaker, and assime its wontâ€" ‘ ed cboerfulnm.â€"Shclbum Free Press, y _ _ __ "" cCommenced training on Thames for his race with Trickett on let. An Episode in Mgéle J °C C6 ‘"Smming and instinet with life, 4 | To them it was like the sudden cessation of "8)a storm in midâ€"ocean, to the well nigh * | shipâ€"wrecked mariner. The prospect of "O | disaster, if not certain death itself, stares e | him in the face at one moment, the next ‘* ) moment, the clouds have disappeared, the * | sun shines, the storm is over, the troubled * | waters are still, and hope and life have ‘*| come back at a bound to the disiracted ‘* | ones. And not to the early disciples only ® | but to all who believe, the annual return of « | this festival lifts the death pall from the + | gloomy face of the grave, and garnishes | *|the heavens with immortality. Tt holds| * | out a pledge to all who are his disciples toâ€" ‘| day, that as He is risen, exalted, glorified, | t ‘ | so shall also his servants be. And more | : | than this, it enables the drooping soul, who | t is bowed in tears over the new made grave | I to look upward instead of downward, beâ€"| n yond the grave instead of into its silent depths, and to cherish a hope of a blessed A reunion in that land where Easter Sunday | p is no more to be preceeded by Good Friday. |;, Is not this simple faith of the Christain, | o, better than all the unrest of unbelief, and, | T; although it does not becoms a secnlar P% | ie, per to preach, yet surely such reflections at this time of the year are as much in place to as anything we could say about the N. P. Bi or the General Election, | _ It seems befitting that a day associated | with so much that is joy and hope inspire |ing to a devout christian soul should fall in |the glad spring season of the year, when | the frosts and snows of winter have disapâ€" peared, and the singing of birds is heard in our land. â€" It seems befitting also that our churches should be crowded, on that day especially, with devout worshippers, and no one can greatly blame our ladies for the penchant they seem to have to deck themâ€" selves in the finery of spring, as if to do honor to the day. Women occupy a promâ€" inent position in the original ascount of the resurrection, and ever since that time they have stood nobly in the front of every good | work connected with the Kingdom of| Christ. . I vision of the Calendar and the adoption of the new style in 1752. Fiftyâ€"seven years will then elapse before it will fall on that day again, viz., April 25th, 1943 ; uur{ which that will not be the date for 163 tms occurred on the exact day of the month was in 1871, and it will not happen again till 1044. In 1886, Easter day will full on April 25th, .its latest possible date, the first time it has so fallen since the reâ€" Last Sunday this festival was duly comâ€" || memorated by suitable seryices in all the , | churches in Town. Unlike Christmas day, | there is no uncertainty as to the proper | season at which to celebrate the event. All | sections of the Church sre agreed that the | events connected with the crucifixion and: | resurrection of Christ, occurred at the time for the celebration of the Jewish Passover. As their months were regulated by the moon, we have sufficent data for fixing our Easter celebration on the first Sunday whicl follows the first full moon, at, or afâ€" ter the vernal equinox. It is a curious coâ€" incidence, that on this year the festival ocâ€" curred on the very day on which our Lord rose from the dead, A. D. 30. In that year the moon was full on Thursday, April 6th, | on which day Christ partook of the Passâ€"| over with his disciples. The next day He | was crucified and buried, and on the 9th | rose again from the dead. The last time | en tory, 11th con., St. swert away by the veeping like one of his own ind birshing. ‘The lady‘s but strong hopes are enterâ€" recovery. ‘The successful no favorite with the young _ had taken advantage of omplish his designs, and clergyman of the village y 3001 e & The feelings of the disap. ay be better imagined He acknowledged the inâ€" oken voice, turned pale, nd for a season refused to *Bup4l_____ on the exact and garnishes lity. Tt holds is disciples toâ€" ted, glorified, . And more: Valley. rtain | A Miser‘s G + CS camce REED.â€"A weal the head of t mmnE !:)':::g Ef:‘b‘;’“"clfl, lias 1,000 Lusbe?s":)]fly f‘urmer' , Europe, he firm, who is now gone rn of the harvest wheat in) f d to | Offered $1.25 a bushel { 1880. He was| a Mothers ! Mothers ! 1 held | preferred to hol over a year ago, but mt“‘t"\ynu disturbed at nigh ! Mothers!!! [ 11 .m d on, Now i +. PU clf‘ru{‘i: iA ,“ child uunnrfn! and broken of yo cIn.| heated, and is unf t lhas Lbecome| ouse n ting pmwin of cutt K and erying with [ heg. | DEASE, | He out 'll t for food for man K ING \'L:,itf'].’;.“ll't“:"f"’fMl:':,u\\‘r;\‘,-';.j‘.”-“' so, u“ ne of| The third an‘t even sell if for distilling. | S it telyâ€"dshond upou is thay‘ littie sutter ) be | Academy of :flnual exhibition of the R I") [ Will rogmints “‘h“‘;’;}'l’:x::l"t‘.«(:l‘l,i“ on eurdh who h veal | Mont o rts was formally oyal | mothor, unn?r':l‘ohyb'"“""' ul mive Tsm pees a real on Tuesda s opened at| inT )e‘ m=gic. it and health to the ; ost to t and | th $ y by His enses , and pl is perfeetiy eafe co "Od; D08 Covel; e Governor General, who j Excellency tion ‘of on 5 Of Loo oo the taste _l"‘“'!“uw- in a his , who in th ns and e oldest and best femain uy C i |Re merasinnd n por in genemn ol hoi. eeme t diaag m taf uie ¢ ich had air reâ€" h in ds Fres reed | lishm eady followed t Mystrerrovs Drx wly u“ ent of the society. _ The h..eft:‘b‘ â€"Last Sat q Dsats or Trmse Sisrous i p i Abters to bein.every. respect exhibition | of pprag 1 i0 20646 Mit: Wins on ‘ * e i * insmore ned Pu:l- Mlonsrnos"mâ€"‘\h JM‘ (s}ulcce“. the room ..:') ‘;:'r'k’?d‘ 58, heard a noise ‘l(l + inch, 1 * - enni remne °t sister, # fllln. gave her'h‘:l::ottro {fll' old heifer “::I‘lc(;lr i‘enrg old. Finding Mrs M\T_' l“ dplig PÂ¥ e, * her day t ng conditi 6 +718, Watlson in a y ed calf, havi y to a well dey ion, med is Â¥ 5. ltwo :ul'l:‘"\’“‘l:" QW(_) hend“n seven le 'Z‘ el"p. moned, and Mrs. ‘;‘] Ffi“‘.t’“'c“ was anm» wn 8. The tails we €8, and | was sent f, mith, mnother siste y‘s apart from each other §> ‘:Out two inches | few mi or. Mrs. Watson expir IMU' ‘ trudi C wit inutes. us The. ed in a erâ€" b::ll(l"ggoln between ;hem :z; I°‘. proâ€" | Winsimore fe}l t:ltl;] (Mfl t ez Mrs ‘ wards, whi inting | sci ignd i i f ful eniered s while the remaining fifx" mx, scious state, and in ten cor in an unsconâ€" as1"" in the middl * were | minute h minutes died pointed e of the bod | 8 later Mrs. Smi â€" _ Ten l the ani t:;um‘ the heads. The I y] and | was a corpse. The m:,th' the third sister, ad nimal w â€" The body of| plusse i physici 4 c The calf was d::d'n;fe and well formed l:)}’:;:;‘lix sn the g"‘lhlt':;n::c" 1;911- Lefore its ti rn, and two m * arough the 1 rnation #â€" | a; ime, and fully 1 onths | theory u it souschcld. ‘The on! Â¥ divnary sized c;lf,_Gwz,h‘;;M' than an orâ€" | ed for is i‘g:“:xfch t?.n deaths are u«'mvunt’- q | . The London Fre e : tive chill q2 Watson bad a congesâ€" 5t | chine agent na e Press says:â€"A ma.| ensued , and died from apoplexy hn i ed fr A med Geo. Stewart, wl h ned, u'ud that Mrs. Wi , y which f | ed from Paisley, and had hisâ€" hen ho hail. | Swith died f nemore and Mrs. e, in Parkhill has al 14 l“"“q'urten which c rom . nervons prostrati 2| a number (;‘ mnu nfconded. leaving behind “l’popl:m“m' attacks of heart dir..ena o or + owing credi s exy. ‘There is c iue Se or ( ;1“':3' were principally in North is oper. | Play, Sie 4e suspicion of foul 2 c l.'l:(p h:”"' where he repmeu“:ndto“'ut Sout U 4t yers, Me his | at Bright‘s Di â€" Alarmed plow and f,.nni::;.';‘?uo'd‘v & Co., Guelph of fllegkid:et;l:yem:',"""'?“". or any discase » | Co., Chatham makers ; MeLeod * | Bitters will certain or urinary organs, as Hoj , reapers ; and & | and it is th ly and lastingly P . | Oshawn, seed drillsâ€"that h Masson & Co.,| e only thing that will." _ â€" _ _‘ ; | rushing Lusines h e was doin n Saturday ni A 6 f. g a o y night s § [ODblg returne., i i‘or them all. A number train from P"'erbzo' last as t!.o express 6 forg.d paper, and ‘uel.d were made with bell‘s Bridg. ab was prassing C.Qp. : lfldimlm'n:h. nuimber of machizes Garden Hill 'l m:ut oue mile south of n * n | for at all. Gowd ve not been accounted | \"¢"" 294 80 year .;.mod James Mocâ€" by hi y & Co., have lost and cut to pi s ol age, was run over y him, and what the $1,200 pieces, It seems fered is not other firms ha Ilroy had been visiti that Mr. Mo. storek known. Besides these f:: "uf |and was rotnn 'imu“‘l friends at Oakhill * m s 5i PM."I:'I"-: hotelkeepers have esn Alex. Mellroy, II:. to his brother‘s, Mr. i wa i , 6 con, 0 Sectives y in some way or other Deâ€" M“"I‘Mk' 0'76 Hope, by the es are hot foot after him, but , which was the sh have only , but so far and thus met shortest way, irup} 2 05 3 003 OOE Tt topturing his for many y..,.l"' denth. Deceased was Huron. , which were found in Port | ©. ""°2* ** ,,.-.'.n" ""d',:""h‘"f Hope, but at Cold & wi it sonâ€"inâ€"law at P A l“:' from H. M. Stanl held Springs, Hamilton. An inquest was hflu“"w , received ag| "C ) %%4 a verdict in accord i , aild expe is far up the above faets ance with the “u,l e “hd his | tion witt 'h'“'“’“d- No one in connec» Iitrnes railwuy was in the least to The Spring Assizes rton, on Monday before Burton. Mr. Colin Thomas, has charge of There are nine civil At Six of the latter are None of the civil cases portance. T A man named Schofield died in Walker. ton on Saturday morning from injuries reâ€" ceived in Truax‘s mill on Thursday, On Thursduy night Mr. John Lee, jr., who liyes three miles north of Lynden, had six head of cattle and four horses killed by lightning while standing in the stables. A Dutchman from Bullivan drove onto the murket at Chateworth on Sunday morning lact with a ful} load of peas uuder‘ ho s impnexstan thamund.: ol OR NC pa 438. ‘The grand total of persons was 40,875; convicted, 28,206; c to gaol, 22,782; imprisoned for n ;. | toba, 16 in Manitoba and Northâ€"Weet Terâ€" d | ritories. ‘The offences against property rp | with violence, charged number 850, and ,, | convietions 176. Of theee Ontario had 85, â€"| Quebec 65, Nova Scotia 18, New Brunsâ€" e | Wick 7. For offences against property , | without vielence the number of charges , | were 4,563, convictions 2,380; malicious of: , | fences against property, 1,055, convieted , | 633; forgery and offerces against the perâ€" | son, charged 125, convieted 41; other otâ€" |fences not included in the above, 28,159, convicted 20,467. There were charged | with murder 32, convicted 5; manelaughter charged 18, conyicted 7; shooting, stabling, and wounding with intent, charged 189, convicted 47; rape, &c., charged 39, conâ€"| 9; endangering safety of railway passenâ€"| gers, charged 18, convicted 8; concealing birth, charged 8, convicted 4; attempt to j to procure abortion, charged 9, convicted c 5; bigamy, charged 10, convicted 4; aeâ€" y sault and battery, charged 5,576, convyicted 8,957; burglary, charged 114, conviected 58; lareeny, charged 4,104, convicted 2,248; | © arson, charged 70, conviected 14; counterâ€" | * feiting, charged 125, convicted 41; drunkâ€" |P enness, &c., charged 11,665, convicted 8,â€" Spring Assizes opened at Walker. Monday before His Lordship Judge us noas L8 I 4,007 were convicted, and of those convictâ€" ed 3,030 were in Ontario, 907 in Quebec, 229 in Nova Scotia, 187 in New Brunswick 74 in Prinee Edward Island, 64 in Maniâ€" dn P @8 Sm tcsi P / ; Presbyterians, 1,508. As an illustration of the doâ€"nothings and delaying policy of the Government it may be mentioned that an appendix to the reâ€" port of the Minister of Justice has just been brought down containing the criinâ€" inal statisties of Canada for 1880. ‘The reâ€" port is not yet down. ‘The appendix referâ€" red to showsthat the total number of perâ€" sons charged with offences against the perâ€" J son in Canada in 1880 was 6,622, of which I CANADIAN ITEMsS 8 GreEp.â€"A wealthy farmer, » lhas 1,000 bushels of wheat in 200 CERnunmIng sIxt were middle of the body and he heads. The hody of large and well formed. Criminal Statistics. lin Macdongall, of St ze of the Crown business, il and 7 criminal cases, SF0 for DeHÂ¥ lnvamm« for petty larceny are of special im rt as follows :â€"Ag. cial, 8,307; domesâ€" 1,100; professional, The conjugal »state vash Zaturday." persons charged ,206; committed ",.'.WW A Oe rikig i# whaon, 2220 22007 on curih ""G* , ever used it, who will not tell you at once will regulate the bowels, nmf give rost yal | ‘mut‘her. nn;l“rdh"( ;nd hn.l!Jh to t,h;c child nt like magie, 1t perfeetiy enfe to us at cnses , and plouut to the taste, and is the | , tion of one of the oldest and best female ney | 7U" 0" one of the oldest m On Saturday night last as the exprest train from Peterboro‘ was passing Campâ€" bell‘s Bridge, about oue mile south of Garden Hill, a man named James Mcâ€" Tiroy, about 80 years of age, was run over and cut to pieces, It seems that Mr. Moâ€" Iiroy had been visiting friends at Oakhill and was returning to his brother‘s, Mr. Alex. Mellroy, lot 7, 6 con. Hope, by the railway track, which was the shortest way, and thus met his death. Deceased was for many years a resident of Hope, but at pratsBntc d cccid ocb n at Bright‘s Disease, Diabetes, or any discease of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bitters will certainly and lastingly cure you, and it is the only thing that will. ensued, and that Mrs Smith died from r which causod Attaelk« Winsmore fell to the floor i ’lciouu state, and in ten minut minutes later Mrs. Smith, the was a corpse. The physician plussed, and the greatest spread through the bhouschcld theory upon which the death: immadiasus.. ".~ °7 Peneve the r litte sufferer immlmun’llyâ€"dn!wd upon it ; (fin« is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on ewrih who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, .mI give rost to the | mother, and relief and health to the child. operatâ€" ing like megic, . it is perfectly enfe to use in all cnses , and xfi'ouut to the luze, and is the prescrip« tion of one of the oldest and best female physicâ€" ans and nurses in the United States, Iwhr every» where. 25 cents a bottle.y207 Mysterroos Dzatu o7 Trese Sgrous. â€"Last Suturday night Mrs, Winsmore, of Pluladelphia, aged 58, heard a noise in Flte rooul f Irer_Slthn® Mino M l . «o Fuia e PC COTUEC ING SYRUP. 1t wiy immndm&dyâ€"dnfmu about it. There is n ever used it who wil The firm of Vogel & Co., Hong Kong, has been discovered in exiensive frands, the vietims being French, English, and A. merican importers, It has Leen the prac» tice of the house to f11 orders with goods worth but a smali fraction of those order. ed and paid for, and the losses ure suid to aggregate half a million of doliars. _ An ef. fort is being mixde to secure the arrest of the head of the n NSE ANE mame 4. A remarkable rough diamond has late}, been brought into England from India, I ~| is a pure Llueâ€"white stone, 67 caurrate, i1 \| form nearly a drop, nd when cut asd pol isl ed would be avont the size of the Sancy | diamond. The surface is Slightly indent. |ed, but there are no marks of cleavape, The value of this precious stune is estim. ated at $175,000, Three Chinamen, mining 0" Camas Creek, Idsbo, and having ©700 in gold dust, have been murdered. Their cabin was burned and the charred remaing of two Chinamen found therein. On the claim was found the body of the third, shot through the head and the throat cut from ear to ear, A young white man named Gallaway has been arrested. He lhad conâ€" siderable gold dust and a puir of Loots beâ€" longing to the Chinamen. A despatch from Vienna t Daily Newe states that a sev prevailed throughout Lower . gary, and Roumania, Fry vines have suffered, but the have not been in jured, ed on Hsrald Island. with bodies in it, and some loose the name Jeannette on them, Another record hie been found of lost Jeannette. A bout has been dic. temporary insanity, has insaue. "ZC T2XE »wewiman, a preacher of Jersey. ville, N. Y., vaccinated with virus taken from the arm of a man subject to spells of temporary insanity, has become viclontly Edward Newman ville, N. Y., vaccin They have a new 1 man who can hold an and jump five feet w bet. Another dynamite mine has been . covered beneath the Nicholai Railroad the fourth station from Moscow, â€" M, porsons h.V. been arrested on BUSDIGion m disturbed as ulfm and broken of vour N sick child suftering and "’"‘f with the ting pain of cutting teeth 7 } s0, go nt I get a bottleof Mirk. WINSLO W S sooTH. RUP. I¢ woin sai lt [E CV B A torpedo exploded on Friday as e| sailors were about to throw it into the at Toulon. Three were killed and , seriously wounded. B8 _ A revolation has broken out in gainst President Salomon, A Moscow despatch says :â€"It is ed to reduce the Russian army at of the year by 87,000. Witlh Deila t is sc k :/ 1 | March is undoubtedly the finest and best | journal of its kind published, The reading matter is varied and original, being news from all parts of the world. The Journal will have a new feature this year in being beantifully illustrated and printed on fiine heavy calendar paper. â€" Each number will have in over 7%, Dotllars worth of Sheet Music, printed from mhuphu-;uduyunoduonenum. ber each month, at the end of each year you have for binding one of the finest collection, of vocal and instrumental music imaginable, Don‘t fail to subscribe for the Journal at ©noe, Price per year, One Dollar ; or with a beautie ful Chromo. 22x36, One Doliar and thirty five cents, the 35¢, being the actual cost of packing and postage or express on the Chromo, Sample copy of the Journal, 10¢. We want an agent in every village and city in the United States and Canada to take subscriptious for the Wiruccn . se $30.00 Worth of New anda Popular Music for $1.00. i1 to the floor in an unsconâ€" and in ten minutes died. Ten x Mrs. Smith, the third sister, «_ The physicians were nonâ€" 1 the pgreatest consternation by involuntary alson bad a conges rom apoplexy which s. Winsmore and Mrs. nervons . prostration, game in Indiang n °gg in either ] without breaking J Sqnecting wing ) throat cut from ite man named d. He had conâ€" pair of Loots beâ€" Fruit trees and 6 04 curats, in ien eut aad pol. ze of the Sancy Friday as elovep b“n dl"cov.; severn} vijeets with grain on the London e frost hae I8tria, Hun. gone to ++# only out in ul.yti & eir «cabir 16 estin indent ha been dis. ANiAS Picion lately in It mmtend. the end dead Many hand ; the othe 8 eight the for '1‘0 RENT in a cheerfal part of the Town _3 af Durham, a small comfortable house or cotâ€" â€"5. _ of Durham, & sipall comfortable house or cotâ€" t« e for two ladies. Bend particulars to "a MRB, RIDULE . London Kast P. 0 SCHOOL Window â€" Blinds JUSTARRIVTE Dressed Hogs, per 100 1} Butter, rolls, per 1b....... * ub dairy,.............. Eggs,perdoz................. Potatoes, per bag........... Turnips, per bush......... .. MGY PHL BOBrrs+.1««»++1 gsll Wheat, per bu pring Whoat * Barley, «* Onts, ** Wall Paper MOUXT FORKSTI Advocate Oflic« Flour per barrel......... Ontmeal per barrel...... P HONONGs ts rrrrnies seeres Treadwell Whoent......... Bpring Wheat.............. Potatoes per bag......... Wool per Ib....... ....... Shoap SRMNBRursrarrserercerss l‘m{: RKHH rr esnt smnbese Mides per Cwt............., Upner Town. Durham Fall Flour j Mixed Flour Bpring Flour Graham Flour Cracked Wheat Bhorts £ Bran » » Hen Feed £ Ontmeal _ , Mixed Chops Oatmeal Seeds ** Dust FLOUR & FEFE UP¢8, per dOZ........... l\m. dry, per cord Wuol, per Ib............ Apples, per bag........ DURHAM MILLTL Lram, * Ontmeal _ ** Fall Wheat, pe Bpring Whent Outs, per Barley, Peas, HMay, por ton. Potatoes, per i Pork, por 109 | Boof, as MHides, _ * Bheepskins, ea Butter, per 1b .. Mlour, pe: Corn Meal Bhorts, New Advertisements. F] CAMERONXâ€"In Glenelg, on i ::M- of the late Alla 17 years. Brewarkrâ€"In Durham, on th Bteownrt .g:q\ 52 yours. ‘I suffering from calargone other atiments and hus i for the past six. months, awnd severa childron to m Mcla®anrâ€"In Durham, on t Jane, daughter of Mr. J years,8 mouths und 11 dn SJarmsâ€"In Pricevilie, on Fric wife of C.C, Janios, uq ., Boy»â€"In Plesherton, on the widow of the late Dougul Wirtiamsâ€"On Sunday, April i Township of uulluu!l. Aa aged #) yours, fathor of 1 Garelyph. 6th anst., by bell, Allun P Tp., Co. Bru AMoConan cx â€"At Rov. Jus. Ca Durham, Mar. 16th, 18 Btmartmâ€" At the munse, Hol: wife of Rev . P. Straith , of Two pleasure boats squall on Lake Gene: five students drowned WV ANXNXTISLD, Dlamely Woarning. Now is the season tor sudden colds Aressing c« treat them with H Pectoral &. it cures influenza, eroup, . whooping cough, bronchitis, flmurv complaints leading to c bii2 Then farewell to thee, good "Old Durt For to stay longer with thee I must n o May prosperty ever with thy dw And they at last eternal happimess : Glone g, April 4th, 1832. ‘ Mitcl N.G.&J. McKECHN For the Review. o Farewell to the Durhkam TORONTO MA A XNEW STOCK Oof But why should I thus compose For I‘im only to move unto the mext There I may spend the rest of my Mhhuvfl.m-,lnnywuq T «in not to remove unto a strange But where I have frieuds on every Yet I cannot refrain from telling the Jn leaving the place whore I lived youth, B*-‘W,flnuuu must pince I came to the pluce that gave And when I reviow the time that‘s « And how swiftly the years of our pi We clear up the furnm and hew out a Paurowell to Thee doar old Durham From thee now I must tako my Many a long year on thee I have But to leave thee now I am fully I came to thee when almost a child, When thou wert nothing but a wild And helped my dowr fathor, that no in the tomb TOâ€"DAY‘s PRIH DURIHAM MAuLKJ r 100 i M« â€"ANDâ€" MARRLAC U Agonucmâ€"In the Reyv. J ob ark, to Flora RONTC DBATH BIRT th of th T. JONES, BY J. MCboxarq POETRY II A M M 40 9 00 A P 14 y218 10 10 (] Cash, 14