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9 0 L d 2z P contauping giz thousand voters; make one QOM‘_'”."-M m as to ‘iV. 1,000 majority, and two counties egch with brought down on Friday excels them, The Double Shuffie saved some memblers ot a Tory Government from defeat at a critieal time; the sule of the Pacific charter to Sir Hugh Allan furnished money for the bribery fund of ons election countest. The Distriâ€" bution of Seats Bill might be entitled "An Act to keep the Tory party in power till the nest cousus," and if a similar Act were passed in 1802 the game could be carried un for ever. If you once admit that a party | leader may go through the eoufitma'u{ puiting all his opponents im eagh locabty | in one county and arranging two others adâ€" joining so that they shall contain a majorâ€" ity of his friends, there is no reason why he should not remain in power for ever if his party is as unscrupulous as himseil. Even in the United States, with its many examples of vicions legisiation, we have zever heard of such a villanous act of legâ€" inlation as this. 1t striken.at the very root »Lthe repeésentaiive system.:>,,I1% . is ,, doâ€" | signed to haud over the government.af, the | During the forty years of Sir John A. Macdonald‘s public life he has commiited deeds so evil that we had no idea that be could excel himself in wickedness. We lately guve him credit for an unwillingness in the closing scemes of his careey to resort to the frands of his early days. We have unwillingly to acknowledgo that we erred, and that there is nothing too bad for him to eomeeive nor too desperate to execute. Bad{ as were the Double Shuflle and the Prcific Scandal, the Distribution of Seats Bill â€"The Reform Convention for East Groy will meet toâ€"morrow (Friday) in Flesherton to nominate a Candidate for the Ontario Assembly. The meeting of the Convenâ€" tion in Artemesia shows the hallowness of the pretence that Artemesia is put on to South Grey with any degreo of fairness, and if it is fair to put it on for the Comâ€" mons, it would be equally fair to put it on for the Local Legislature and in that case how would the members of East Grey Agâ€" i vicultural Society like it? as they have gone to cocsiderable expense and troubln’ in purchasing ground and building a bail, which by such a move as pointed out would f be placed in South Grey who have ground and buildings in this Town. The reason for the change however is given in the Thornbury Standard (Conservative) of last week as follows :â€"*"We were mistaken | last woek whou we said the Ridings in | Grey were not altered. All the aluntiou} made, however, is the taking of Artemesin â€" from East Grey, and attaching it to Socth | Grey. This makes South Grey a sure Conâ€" servative Riding." Time will show whethâ€" er the electors of Artemesia will allow themselves to be knocked around without regard to their convenience or anything | ! else, except making South Grey a swure Conâ€" | ! servative Riding. L less Monopoly, and their right to have adâ€" ditional railway facilities denied them. They huve a remedy that must prevail if they use it aright. The people must win in the end sooner ot later, but the later they are the more they will have to suffer. i hands, and the local Government under the leadership of Mr. Norquay will be deâ€" feated if it attempts to pander to the dicâ€" tates of the Dominion Goveroment. If they let the Tory Candidates pull the wool over their eyes at the election for the Doâ€" minion Parliament, they will have only themselves to blazae for it, after the way they have been sold to the erashing, soulâ€"| â€"â€"The people of Manitoba and the Northwest, who are groaning under the heavy Lurdens and restrictions caused by the infamous bargain of Sir John A. Macâ€" donald and his obsequious followers with the Railway Syndicate are beginning to reâ€" alize that they have a remedy in their own from the office of publication in Canada will be abolished after the first of June nost, by an Act passed at the prosent sesâ€" sion of the Commons. «â€"The Dominion Parlisment was proâ€" rogued yesterday. Many of the members had leit previous to prorogation. Ag:nts for the Grey Review U. 1. Middicton , Removelâ€"A. Gordon, Darkam. Bervants Wantedâ€"J. H. Hunter 4. Jt a subscriber orders his paper to be stopped at a certain time, and the t:luh toutinues to send, the subscriber is nd to pyluitilb-hheononcolthopmo‘u This proce=ds upon the ground that a sian must pay for what he uses. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take a newspaper and periodicals from the postâ€"office, or removing and leaving them uncaliled for, 1s prima/acia evideuce of intenâ€" A postmaster is required to give notice btflrr(uflnu" a dues nut answer t‘ohv\'lenluhc’r.ic:dc..nflc his out of the othee, ami state the reasons Ei.luldn‘hhn. Auy nw to do so makes the postmaster responmble to the publishers for pryment. 2. If any person orders tis paper dissonâ€" tinaed, he must pay ail arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until payâ€" ment is made, and collect the whole amount, whether it be taken from the office or uot There cin be no legal dicontinuance uitil the payment is made. another, or whether he has subscribed or not, is respounsible for the pay. 3. Anvy person who takes a from the postâ€"affice , 1"235*.'%'-4,“:â€"-. or Durham, May 18th, 1882. eabscribers to the following synopsie : the newspape; laws :â€" 4. Jf a ~~.â€" w4 4@ + NMewspaper Laws. Advertisements. REVIEW. on Newspapers mailed Iieiimentglats ds Hicuip i Ansbeiiialitt .ms 2 e| _ The leading cartoon of the earrent unmâ€" | the Government on Friday. It was this: s | ber of Grip represents Ontario as "Gulliver | "If the object sought for in the Rodistril t ) Gerrymandered," bound hand and foot by | tion Bill was to equalize the populath o | bands Iabelled soverally "Cheat," "Outâ€"| why was it that the Township of Oaklar R | rage," Shyster Statecraft," "Frand," "Cowâ€" ’ with a population of 989 was taken fro: > | ardice,""Infamous Trickery," *Meanness," | South Brant with a population of 21,97 I" "Treachery," "Craft," Cunuing." Coming| and sdded to South Oxford with a popul : | down upon the prostrate giant is the Lilliâ€" ! tion of 24,737 ?" Although an answer w | | putian army, led by Chapleru bearing a urgently demanded none was recorved. ] | bauner inscribed "Down with Freedom ?" | will remain for the eloctors of south Rra | In the foregreund are the decapitated heads | to so1y» the problem.â€"Mercury, | of Carlton, Mills, Meckenzie and Paterson F!sro ars soma instructive instances c ';fu'iw & ‘“m“‘f"w with the legend "Erect. Tory equalization :â€"North Leeds an | od by John‘A, in loving remembrance of Grenville will bure a popuiation of 12 128 | Elbridge Garry '(mmfl"fi' Langevin is while North S;mepe will havre 26,19(;: wne !w&l waving bis hand to ‘hO.Q“‘bQG ! East Simene 27.185, Bfoflk‘)“d distriet army to come on, . Fupper '_°?"Sb°’ "|uuder ihg new arpangement, will have : dagger l'..&l with 9‘”‘"" s bood.| population of 15,107, while North Pert! | Tilley is on his knees praying "Heaven forâ€" | wih frave 26,276. / In dividing single éoun | give this frand and make it a Big Suceess," | o4 into ridings even, the population basi | while Bowell with a hyman book exclaims, |;, ,,; observed, for we find South Middle. | *Nothing like mixing a little plety with it | soy it 18,899, while East Middleset has Brother Tilley !" Standing uwpon the bound 24,552. West Lambton will have 24,356, and bleeding Province is Sir John Macdon» | but Fast Lambton must be content with a ald waving a sword and erying "Up, Pirates population ‘of 18,2€0. West Bruce will and at Her Pookets !* In the other Dband | contain 25,628 souls, and North Bruce he holds a flag with the motto "In Frand only 17,655. This is what the Premier In'hd!"'ithlould dies for a symbol. calls "equalizing the population,"â€"Af, ‘hhmmm.h-ibod"hcpuualv“ry. T Power," is seiting in a deep seg. ! A St. John‘s, NAd., despateh says that The locomotive and old passenger conch . A 5 wÂ¥ Bd lflummdmthch has blocked the Intely used to convey passengers to "24 | Gulf has been blow from the "Â¥", Mount Forest, were shipped m southward over the b‘l‘ozv:lolut week, :‘-; m for allLl'"‘~':h"k'~ ‘:“'fllcllbhnhon rag». time the narrow . G. iug on tha southâ€"enst \ were loaded onlu":tn and mfi:-:_;o ir xfi.‘u‘g ;N * fiu bk:;l;‘ astonished the ustives on the dowuwzrd "an Erfiy hmM&o’c’hvg’ %fl trip. â€"A4dvocat». * lost. Poodd S eeee PC CRWHT CC 0 | the polls give such at a _‘ condemnation. \ rde into power upon 'the #pring tide of ;[vmspcrity. This ought to be enough to | eondemun the Government were there nothâ€" | ing else, and it is the duty of every Reâ€" ' former, and every honest Conservative, (we | : believe there are such) to turn out and ut! 4 x i The iniquity is consummated. The inâ€" mâ€" | famous redistribution Bill has been passed S\ by Sir John‘s servile followers in the ;{}nmda-_-umuo. by an ot. equally servile Senate. The passage of * | such w Bill is a disgrace to our ¢ountry,and Ie .do@hbpteolodnm(?mvl‘dn or | party of Canads. It is difficult to beli¢eve t. | thit@ny great political party could sink so low as to deliberately cut up and carve the bs | conatituencies of their country so as to seâ€" to | cure to themaselves the greatest amount of *: | advantage at the polis. It cannot be, and * | is not, denied that such is the purpose for ng | which Sir John has eut up the counties of he | Ontario. It is one of the most unscrupuâ€" : lous and shameless acts that any Governâ€" . | ment could be guilty of, But there are no e | depths of meanness to which the Tory parâ€" ty would not stoop in order to gain their selfish ends. But this ‘hiving of the Grits‘ and carving out of the Tory constituencies is a confession of weakness. Sir John # " would never commit such a picce of rascalâ€" . | ity from pure wantonness or love of misâ€" k chief, or evenâ€"soothing as that might beâ€" ': for the fun of secing the Grits mad. The ».| "Great Chieftain" is far too astute a poliâ€" '-, tician not to know that such a scheme * | could be handled to advantage by his opâ€" * ponents; ard we may rest assured that e would never propose anything so mad unâ€" less as a last resource, and under cireumâ€" stances of the mokt dire necessity. We " | have been told. time and again that "the N. P. was a grand success both as to its| ‘ | effect upon the trade of the country, and | the favor it found with the electors of every | !llmdo of political opmion, except indeed, a 1 ’ fow of those extremely narrow minded ard |ignorant Grits, such as Blake, McKeuzie, P | Mills, Charlton, Patterson, Cartwright, &e, who, we are told, are idiots, ignoramuses | 1 and such. And now we bave the humiliâ€" |ating confeesion that these narrowâ€"minded | and ignorant men were right when they | 4 predicted the failure of our policy; and we the great, intelligent, honest Conservaâ€" q tive party of Canada were altogether wrong our N. P, has no hold upon the poople, | (they do not believe it, they will not vote | | for it; what will we do? we must do someâ€" | | thing; we‘ll hive in the Grits." 'n 560 Toy mejriy;, tn.eo thon aud four hunudred and ffiy Reformers wall baye only one meuber, aud two thousand five Lund rdnndm,.uufl have iwol ‘~Reâ€" bellion has resulted Frotm lation less TORY CONFEsSIOX . most emphatie population cof 18,2C0. West Bruce will contain 25,628 souls, and North Bruce only 17,055. This is what the Premier calls "equalizing the population."â€"Afey, Psro ars somea instructive instances of ‘Tory equalization :â€"North Leeds and Grenville will bure a popuiation of 12,428, while North S;mepe will havre 26,120, and East Simeoe 27,195. . Brockville district, nuder ihg new arrangement, will have a population of 15,107, while North Penhf will have 26,270. In dividing single coun, { ties into ridings even, the population basis | is not observed, for we find South Middle. | sex with 18,899, while East Middleset has 24,552. West Lambton will have 24,860,, but East Lambton must be content with a My. Patterson, Brant, put a "poser" to the Government on Friday. It was this:=â€" "If the object sought for in the Rodistriluâ€" tion Bill was to equalize the population why was it that the Township of Oakland with a population of 989 was taken from South Brant with a population of 21,975, and added to South Oxford with a populaâ€" tion of 24,737 >" Although en answer wa s ‘ urgently demanded none was recorved. Jt “ will remain for the eloctors of south Brant . to solve the problem.â€"Mercury, ' Tus GrymErar Eugcrtons.â€"It tow aâ€" mounts to a certainty that the general elecâ€" tions will take place as anticipated in June. Our Ottawa correspondent has high aunâ€" thority for stating that the writs will be isâ€" sued on Thursday, the 25th inst., and that the nominations and polling will follow reâ€" spectively on the 15th and 22nd June.â€" Globe. A Cricket Match between the Bachelors and Benedicts of this towu will take place on the ground of the Club, commencing at ten a. m:. The most notable event in Durham will be the laying of the corner stone of Knoxr Chuarch which will take place at two v‘elock p. io. The stone will be luid by the Rev. Mr. MeMillan, of Mount Forest. A numâ€" ber of Ministers from a distance are expectâ€" ed to be present and deliver addresses on the occasion. [’ Wednosday next being the anniversary | of Her Majesty‘s Lirth, will uo doulbt be -!duly celebrated as a public holiday in al. . 'moot every villoge and bamlet in this Loyal Province of Ontario. ‘The large vulk of the ' people are truly loyalâ€"not perhaps, fond of displaying it by rushing to see members of ' the Royal Family on every and any occasâ€" ion and almost wearying them to death ! with balls and fetes, and then trying to deâ€" | prive the people of their sovercign rights ‘ | as is done by the promoters and defenders ’ of the Gerrymandering billâ€"but by a |loyal and patriotic leve of their rightful | soyereign which burus in each breast, and !couhuuel to show itsell in their on | | thusinstiec _ celebration â€" of the annual J !returu of this day with uudlminished‘ ferver until the day of their death, although they may never behold a Royal personrgzo ,l with their eyes; and who also show a truly | loyal and patriotic life by wishing to seg ! justice done to all classes of the community. | â€" | Soâ€"round the world asserts its gentle sway, N ‘!hto'nthyvhhnlundmturomn‘m § His beams diffuse throughout revolring day, Obedicut millions wait for thy command, * Old ocean‘s isle in thee their sovereign greet; | While haughty India bows to kiss thy hand, +| _ And lay‘s her scoptre at thy royal feot. | When power satauic nerves the murderous hand, | And base attempt upon thy lifo is made, Around thy puthway guardian angels stand, | _ And spread their pinions v‘er thy sacred head.} Let those who doubt the existance of a God Ascribe thy life to chaunce or changeless fate: Our Godâ€"who parts the sea by Moses‘ rod, Our Godâ€"who did the universe create. Whose watchfal eye obsorves the sparrow‘s fall, Whose hand «lirects the rolling orbs of light, By whom the very hairs are numbered all, Diverts the doudly bullet in its flight. «Thou art immortal till thy work is done, Thou hast from Him a missiou to fuldl, His hand who placed thee on the British throne Btill guards thy sacred life from every il1. Thy name to cach truc British heart endeared, By native virtues meekly brought in play . Thy noble life on memory‘s mount heth rear‘d A monument that will not soon deeay, That name revered before the world shall standâ€"~ The tender mothorâ€"gentle loving wifeâ€" Not only Queen, but womanâ€"true and grand, _ New lustre shedding on our social life. Long may the crown of Britain grace thy head, Long may thy hand the Britigh scepter bear, Long c‘er the realm may peace her pinions spread Beneath the magic of thy gentle care, And when at last thy work on carth is done, And other hands assume the reits below, May‘st thou secure a mansion near the throne And glory‘s diadem adorn thy brow. 1 Markdale, April, 1882. Full many a soul who Kindred sorrow bears, And of lifes bitter cup hath drank a part, Hath felt the anguish of thy falling tears, And shared the saduess of thy widow‘d heart. That one great sorrow of thy peaceful reign, Which casts it‘s shadow o‘cr thy social sphore, With all the {lls that follow in its train, But prove, there‘s no abiding city hore. When first the tidings of thy lofty call, At carly dawning reachod thy youthful ear ; First regal act, before His throne to fall And offer up thy thrq to God in prayer. When in the twilight of the morning shade, That fervent consecrntive prayer arose, Thenâ€"Britain‘s corner stone was firmly laid, Becure, beyoud the reach of enyious fo0s. And while o‘er Europe revolution sweeps, And monarchs from their lofty seats descend, Thy throne‘s foundation still secure He keeps, And wider still thy empire‘s bounds extend} L‘t_nfl thy reign in hamble trust begun , Thy cherish‘d idol to thy heart most déar Transplanted to a fairer clime on high. Full many a heart among thy social peors, While we, in humbler walks, have brought And pled thy cause before the Lord in prayer. THE QUEEXN‘S BJIRTHDAY. . . oY . x. Chank. ' e3 Vieto e beloved <% *fi*::fiz* & rent ‘thy been, k not tiou hast be? loft to weep + death a i p x s nvrmn.lhn:@l OUR QUEEN. \wraal ..3 1 _/ | +0® Purty of the busy ti rifl» oh. 4 z. 'roehd. bn"w‘ was y m‘,‘h’m ®, ves bave Loen i. 6 .@"‘, . The golics ai u;c Siscoveied UB mktety id Reardnq nip o. | _ Rartwar Armarcastattos.â€"Thelongâ€"talk m edâ€"of fusion of the Great Western Railway *‘ | with the Grayd Trunk has at last been acâ€" ®: !eomplishe«] and it is expected that the di. :*) rectors of the lastâ€"named company will asâ€" It | snme control of the G. W. R. on the first it |of Jaly. The change bodes no good for | the conntry generally, but it is extremely 1| probable that the town of Palmerston will 4 | be very largely benefitted by the change. 1 *‘ There can be little donbt in the mind of a | any person who looks at the lines between ! +) Listowel and Harriston that one of the | a | duplicate linee will be lifted, and there can ? | be as littie doubt as to which lmme it will be. *{ At Listowel the Grand Trunk could be ® " turned into the Great Western at a trifling ° | expense, and it would not require a large } | vutlay to effect a juncetion of the two lnes ‘| at Harriston. Then, again, the Durham ‘| line. was iptended bt'ifiunlly,_unkd_or of || the Western, and was surveyed and laid | out for that purpose, the grading having | been completed to the junction of the two ' r%nthdthtliuwonldeodlfill lees | for connection.â€" Palmerston Telegraph, |_ On Saturday last atone o‘clock an Amerâ€" : iean entered one of the London : banks and Pb presented m cheque for $100. . In ~.the i eorner the figures read: $1,000,00, and in | |th:bl‘lnyd_tlu;rln.y time: the lntter a.| 1 0. C1 227 @00 FERTODP crty for the ewindler wituout suecess | _ Rusaway.â€"Toâ€"day about 11:30 a. m. the 'quietuess of Upper Town was broken by what might have been a serious runaway, The cirenmstances as related by thie gentleâ€" men who witnessed the commotion are as follows: Mr. Lock Elvidge drove up the hill and when oppesite Carson‘s Hotel was | asked by a friend to have a cigar, and as 'ovar)'bo:ly knows, Lock never refuses, so his fractious team of sorrel horses w ere lelf: | aloue on the strect and Lock must have ' been felling a story or got a hard pnllingl cigar, for bis teamy left. _ As they passed | ; Mockler‘s store they were going at a terrific f pace, and their gigantio strides as they | 1 passed Grant‘s wrs worderful to behold, | but by the hervic efforts of a youth of ten. | der years they wore chooked in their mnd’ eareer before any serious daroage was done and held till their owner arrived, who was ‘ quite trauquil and quietly smoking his Oignr. _ Moralâ€"Never leave your |team l untied. | _ Wxz have received a communiention from 'lomo one simply signed "Mitchell" in reâ€" | ply to "Mac" on talebearing. We do not | put any communication in the Raview ’ without knowing who the suthor is, and as there is no one of that name in Bentinck we caunot insert the same, besides it is very personal, while the piece on Talebearâ€" ing is not persoual to «ny one except they take it to themselves, but simply denounces | the habit, which all will admit, where i practiced, is a bad one. If there is no one guilty of this habit none ueed be offended. ’ | _ Graxp Troxx Coxngcrions.â€"The Grand , Trunk Railway now conncets at Caledonia with the N. & N. W. for the City of Harailâ€" ton arriving at that City at 12:25 p. m., alâ€" lewing about 3 hours to return same day to Palinerston. As will be seon elsewhere it is oxpected that the Great Woestern Railâ€" way will be operated by the Grand Trunk Co. about the 1st of July, which will give. us direct communication with Hamilton and Suspension Bridgo at Ningara Falls, Tickets for sale by A. MeKenzie at the Post Office, Dubam. | _ Mu. F. MacRar.â€"The many friends of Mr. F. MacRae will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from his late soriâ€" ous mishap in getting his leg broken. On Friday last by the aid of crutches ho manâ€" aged to walk as far as Mr. John Cameéron‘» store, and on Wednesday last (yesterday) he drove himself out to his farm in Glenâ€" elg, about twelve miles from Durbam. A CBaxoez.â€"Mr. Edward McCracken has purchased Mr. T. Easton‘s Carringe and Waggon Making business near the Bridge Durham, and has commenced business in his new stand. Mr. McCracken has had considerable experience and is a first class hand st either an open or covered enrriage or buggy, and has received good encourageâ€" ment since coming to Durham. Rexmovep.â€"Mr. A, Gordon has removed next door to T. Jones‘ School Bouk Depot, where he has opened out a splendid assortâ€" meut of Clocks, Jewellery, Gold and Silâ€" ver Watches, Boss Spectacles, etc. As he has more room in his new stand, his fine »tock appears to much better advantage. Seoe adv. New Barper Smor.â€"We understand that a Barber has rented the Shop lately oceupied by Mr. A. Gordon, Watchmaker and Jeweller, and will open out about the first of June. We Lelieve he will be well patronized as the want of a good Barber in Durham has long been felt. Goxz to Maxtroma.â€"Mr. A. McKenzie sold during the past week tickets per Grand Truuk Railway to the following parties who are gone to Manitoba:â€"R. Huston, N. Lephart and two of his family, and Mr. Acheson, all of Egremont; and Mr. Rogers of Normanby. Tuz Famm.â€"On Tuesday last there was a very poor atterdance, and scarcely any cattle. ‘The wenther was Leauntiful and as there are scarcely uny fat cattle in the country at this season of the yeur, will ac count for the poor attendance. and after the first day of July the Grand Trunk will run a mail car on the Georgian Bay sud Lake Enme Division. This will be a grei., convenience to the people on theee tiss in Town have also in‘like manner been beautifying their premises. Tus New Cavace.â€"The building of the new Church is making rapid progress the walls of the basement story being up nearâ€" ly eight feet on ‘one sule and the window frames set in on both sides. named company will asâ€" 0o G. W. R. on the first iuge bodes no good for ally, but it is extremely town of Palmerston will se yc j . 0_ [ 2C CCCâ€"0° +060 suspicions, Alrs,. Brown, 0‘ ‘| free from incumbranas ... 1_; """ "AW% *D*® sons and grandsons of peor Highland Gml’k'th‘hmd‘thedm“\’.wcnlm- m&mhi.mmbmd, on lot. so and so, :“hn.h numberless casos, risen panied with Ler cousin, visited the buryl:: I perty awhs stack and: personal leading positions in Canada,whereas had ground. â€" They had the grave opcued, If """""'Sim e m’d“m thex remained at home thidy would have | when it was fvend that che eafin had 1e {Ca .u:'z:!‘.z’um rgrdul:;m teis fbeen hardâ€"worked cotters, shepherds, or: ép‘dw:“nr‘quz‘mfrom. It aflmu ® "of {fishermen, toiling for the beBefit of. ‘wu’dy has been etolom * Keer. lend â€"owner.â€"Gicbe. by modiecal students.â€"C=»*~* Her:)l. !; | _ Ar the Conservative Convention held in . | Owen Sound on Monday last, over 100 delâ€" 'elegntou were present. Mr. Creighton was E | the nominee for the local legislature, Five ;d | cundidutes were put in nominetion for the e , House of Commons, viz., 8. J. Lane, James ]" Masson, Thomas Gordon, Dr. Barnhart, ‘| and W. B. Stephens, all of Owen Sound. "” The latter retired. On the first ballot the | vote gave Lane the grentest number of °i | votes, after which bhe was pitted against 5lenclx of the others. Onone vote Dr. Barnâ€" *\ hart had a imajority over him, but finally ‘| Ar. Lane secured a narrow majority, and the nomization was made unanimous.â€" Meaford Monitor,. $ Dastamour OrrRacs ox THE T. G. & B.! | R.â€"On Saturday evening last wlen the f , train was about a mile off Luther Station a ;[lmgo stone about five pound weight was| ‘ thrown with tremendous foree at the winâ€" | dow of one of the cars; it broke the winâ€" dow passing across the car, the: conductor haviug a narrow cseape; the stone strucki the opposite window Llind smashing it to | ’ pieces. No motive ean be assigned for the | | villainous act that might have caused lunfi' of life. ‘The conductor noticed three men | near the railway track, one of whom is supâ€" posed to have been the guilty party. The train could not have been stopped in time | owing to the bell rope being out of order, | and thus the miscreants were enabled to | escape.â€"Arthur Enterprise. i Uhoddy pediars have been earrying on |! their work in the southern parts of Hol. | land and Sullivan during the past two |# weeks, and have brought back notes with | l them on some of the best men of both | 1 townships. On the back of each note is a | 6 declaration that the maker is the owner of | I so many aeres of land in his own name, | free from on lot 0 i fly‘lww Mâ€"fl.% I ht n t 1 4 4+ n e | Bovcortep. â€"The Bruce Herald says :â€"â€" A dnstardly outrage was perpetrated last week on the unoeetpied farm house of Dr, Davidson, Baptist Miuister, of Tiverton. Some miscreants smashed to atoms his gates, forced his windows and entered the house, they mixed together the different kinds of seed grain, seattering a large quantity of paint over grain, floors, furniâ€" ture, etc., and broke up things in a wanton and atrocious manmer, Dzar Sin,â€"In an issue of a recent date of your paper, I saw an article which stated that Robert Adlem and William Bailey came off victorious in a sawing race beâ€" tween the above and John Brown and Ed. Acton at a bee held at the farm of Thomas ’ Bailey. Now sir, I take this opportunity to most emphatically deny the statement and honestly say that the raee was won by Brown and Acton by at least one second. I am a disinterested person, but I was proâ€" sont and saw the race, and I love to hear the truth spoken; slso to let the people that Mr, Acton, one of tu:s: victors, has only oxz arn. Now, Mr. Editor, if he had two arms I do not know Low badly Adlem and Bailey would have been beaten. Yours, &¢, Lover or Trcts. To the Editor of the Review : ,:ida-down until â€"the weakest had to tuke the consequences or run. However some ’took the consequences about the eyer. After the first war was over then came a second war with one who is noted by the public as very pugnaciouns, He battered a gentleman from Egremont till Dr. Ghent had to be summoned to attend to the case, The Drâ€" dressed the wounds and the paâ€" tient was conveyed to the "Commercial," for refuage for the night. I would ask what has become of the License Inspector of East Grey when such work is allowed to be carried on. I am reliably informed that the Inspector has been complained to, for selling liquor after hours to habitnal drunkurds, &c., &c., in Priceville. If the’ Inspector for East Grey is delinquent in his duty, Why does not the Clergymen’ take netion in this matter instead of preachâ€" ing it from the pulpit on Sundays. It is like throwing water on a duck‘s back. There is much need of a Roformation in Priceville. l Bentinck, May 16, 1882. Everything passed off quietly until the evening when the spirit from grain began to work on the inner man, when two reâ€" spectable farmers got into an altereation at one of the Hotels. To settle the dispute the crowd rushed in, turning chairs upâ€" Merchants were geaerally busy. They made large sales considering the number of people in attendance. Last Fair Day was not as woll attended by farmers and stock as the previous one. Prices were as follows, Milch cows from $25 to $35, 3 year old steers sold from $80 to $100 per yoke. There was agood many buyers in attendance. The horse show was inmense; Clear Grit seemed the favorâ€" ite animal among the Farmers. The horse men keps Mr. Wait boey with his Fairâ€" bank scales weighing the auimals, for a time. Priceville, May 17th, 1882 made by Mr. Bell. The Church, known as Ebenezer, on the Townline between Egremont and Glenelg, on the same Mission, has also been newly seated ‘and a neat reading desk put in, and otherwise improved. ‘The Messre, Watson put in the new seats, &e., at Ebenezer. â€"It is satisfactory to notice these various im provements in connection with the various Cburches and preaching places. That Fast Sawing. SproraTor. of 1 P ECCC AAppRIEDUT emigrants have,in nuniberiess cases, risen Â¥o leading positions in Canada,whereas had h mss Dt i 2 « dian farmer. ‘The example of Glengarry shows how beneficial emigration to Canada hibnntothofli‘hhmluu. It is noteâ€" ’worthytlut the second or Canadianâ€"born generation are a much more aspiring peoâ€" ple than their immediate predecassors, The: sons and grandsons of peor Highland qu _ Gexâ€"ram â€" Resarks :â€""Farmers‘ prosâ€" pects good at prosent." "Everything looks well for a good ¢rop." *Ewes seem very prolific this spring and lambs are large and strong." _ "Good prices received have great influence on farmers, consequently greater exertions are put forth." "Cattle and sheep at present prices pay farmers better than grain." â€" "The cuttingâ€"box. was used more freqmently than usual on account of the scarcity of fodder." J i The number of fat cattle on hand is very emall, but there is a fair supply of animals for store purposes. Some localities howâ€" ever, report a total absence of both qualiâ€" ties. There is no surplus of wheat in the hands of firmers. Most of the hay and oats in store will be required for local consumpâ€" tion, but of the latter a small quantity may be marketed. At the date of the returns vegetation was untoward, there having been but few growâ€" ing days up to that time." Fruit trees are apparently uninjured, and give promise of a good erop. Spring ploughing began in the first week of April, but was delayed by eontinued night frosts and some snow. Seeding was commenced in the middle of the month,. On the whole, however, the season has been backward, and the spring work has lagged in consequence. Owing to the deficiency in the crop of 1881, the supply of hay in some parts was scarce but roots and other fodder were plentiful. Other localities again report an: abundance of hay, selling at $9 and $10 a i ton. All kinds of stock hbave come through the winter well, and are now in good conâ€" dition, _A few horses have suffered slightâ€" ly from distemper, and there are one or two eases of fluke in sheep, and "black quartâ€" er‘" in cattle are reported. The clover crop in the townships borderâ€" ing on the Georgian Bay, and those immeâ€" distely to the south, has been seriously damaged by the frosts, especially in damp and heavy soils; while in the interior and southerly townships it has escaped with comparative impunity, and promises an average yield. A very small quantity of rye is grown in Grey, What there is, is in a good condiâ€" tion. trifling amount of damage from insect pests is reported. Very little wheat land has yet beepn, or is likely to be, ploughed ’mn for the County of Grey :â€" Fall wheat in this county presents a good appearance, especially the early sowu fields. It is best on light and gravelly soils; conâ€" siderable "heaving has been done by spring frost on black muck and insufficiently drained lands. On well drained clay it is in good ecndition,. Some fields in Sulliâ€" van and Derby bave been attacked by the wireâ€"worm, and from Normanby also a at home MV 'onldflh;: ¢€ B4 4000z is one of which the|*4* °45 ve are always .ux.'! McClure, $welve t the matier purely | shocking death d , the departure of sence of tie en uin the homes of“oltmmn' Incrory, :.: E* i and interred. On the 28rd uit., another tuneral‘ took place to the same burying ground and some parties noticed that t}* graye had been disturbed. It was at 020 suspected that the body bad been removed. The relatives of the discased hbaving b** notified of the suspicions, Mrs. Brown, of Guelpir, m dungliter of the deceased, accom* panied with Ler cousin, visited the buryin® | coolies will soon anrise. ’ Aun ageident occurredat Lucknow on Movâ€" day, by which a moull boy nomed (reo. McClure, $welve years of “«, met with ® luimelung deati the temp rary ab | sence of tie am.- of Huey & Bell‘s U‘Rlllhl‘ Incrory. The boy weut mto tue i .ougine roum and by sumve meuns» jis clotht* About siz mouths ago Mra. Veneable, the wife of Mr. Veneable of Guelph died. The body wak removed to the family bury: h‘_m‘o fourth line,, townsliip of Peel Death was mstuntuneo as. becume caught on the main sunit ariu Was turu out ut the shoulder and |'m broken off by stiiking on the !y one hmumdred cases ot emalipox among her passengers, and wholesale yuccivation has no appreciable effect, A second siip load of 1,200 has arrived, and to add to the exasperation of the white portion of the community, it is anumounced that 2,000 goolies will soon arrich. There is intense excitement it San Fran cisco upon the Chinese question. A ship load of colestials is in quarantine with near The Indians are plu’aed with their locatio a and ave preparing for the summer‘s work. The Seminary of St. Sulpice has come to a satisfactory settlement with the aquatâ€" ters on the lauds in Muskoka upon whicih the Oka Iudians have been Jocated, and nre leaving satisfied with the manuer in which they have been dealt with. Tis cost to the Seminary was mabout $5,000. ture â€" was |_ Steel pons mey ut 1e weig |rmghty articles, review‘s and| ja I!eun bo waittea with thein. Ex | are the standorl. $500 The dweliing house of Mris ship of Nicho!, was totally firecom Monday n Aufortio» 24 ion of the fire, are rapidly recovering from the cflvets of their injuries, The iwo little daughters of the lare Auâ€" drew and Auue Murray of Luther, wuo were so severely burned on tho sad oecasâ€" Prizee Arthur‘s Landing has now tw daily papersâ€"the Sentinel and Heraldi. The Herald was formerly published week|y at Port Williamn, Both ure aewey and en« torprising. At Wingham, J Jm It and soutenced to im month, for the ileoit anma key. The suit to upset the amalgamation of the Dominion and Montrea) Telegraph Companies is about to be wathdrnwn. No new cases of emailpox nre reported at Windsor, and the physiciaus oping that the disease is dying out. The principal portion of the village of Danville, P. Q., was destroyed by fire on Monday moruing. St. «Thomas now has a population of 9,644, and an assc.sed valus of $2,973,. 115. + | nouthampton, on the 4th inst, after an i1}. â€" | ness of some motiths, during which he suf. â€" |fered severe bodily pain, which he bore @]| with much patience and â€" christian reâ€" * |signatiod; Mr. MeNabb was born in the : | village of Cedars, on the St. Lewrence, on + the 7th Oct., 1809, nuud wos theretore in Lis t] TErd year, At an early age he went to | Oitewa, then Bytown, and was employed in the Ordinance Office nnder the lute Col. \| By, during the construction of the Rideau ] Canal, hfiomlfl.uflonof | the Canal he removed to Kingston, where | he reeeived the appointment of teller in the | Old Commercanl Bank of the Midiand dis | triet, which he left to engage in MCONCAUbiiG | business, In the year 1841, he eutered the ) Crown hn} Department where he reâ€" | mained for ten yearsâ€"having in 1851 beea | appointed Crown Land Agent tor the Counâ€" | ty of Brnee, then opened for seltlement, | which office he held up to the time of his denth. as *# i *# # * Mr, MeNubb was a man of very] quict, unassumirg and domestic hmbits ; a toul alistainer "of ‘many years unding, and emphatically a man of perce. Yet he was a man of natural military instivets, and was ulways forward in any measure caleu. lated to develop our military resources, On the 27th June, 1888, he was gazeited Ensign of the Frst Frontenae Regiment of Militia, and in 1838, daning the Rebellion % he raised a company of yvoluuteers in Kingâ€" ston, eccamposed of Scotchmen, in Highland uniforms, very thoroughly drilied and on which he bestowed much attention. The Hon,. Mr. Mowat, and Mr. Guun of Walkâ€" erton, are among the few surviving memâ€" bers of that Company, Mr. MeNubb Was a true patmot. He took u deep interest in everything tending to develop the material interests of Bruce, and the general welfare of the Dominion. In religion he was a Presby terian, and came out with the Free ’Church Party at the Disruption in 184. L2 politics he was a Reformer of the Baldâ€" win School. In June 1835, he married Mary, daughter of the lute Maxwell Strange of Albany, X. J., who survives him with two sons and three dangnters, to mourn their loss â€"two daughters having died in milancy, Tt has seldom happeued that the Crown Land Agent superintending the early settlement of a new Connty, ns con: â€" tinued in office to see the winding up of the Crown Land business of the County; and to witness such wonderful pr igress, as Mr, MeNabb lived to witness in the County of Bruce.â€"Druce Herald. ne dweimng house of Mrs, Grills, townâ€" p of Nichol, was totally destroyed by , on Monday,n defective stovepipe bein; Agent for the County of Bruce The late Aloxander MeXal) 188, studente.â€"CGuâ€"*â€"* Hera‘l CANADIAN ITEMS. ~ The greater part of the furni. saved. No insurance â€" Low, m eoffin had been h.m‘ t body 2s been stolcl' wiil anaiculacture 4# o n l2 sHLOF L 9 0t , Crown Lavd Hi« botin PDo oul HDNeL: tw d $509 Wails it [ e ienss e WANTICI). *ommmes. I piy ag »BVANT GIKLs Wuuted. 4 HBORTERS 61. D-s..._..m'_-. HUNTEKE 8 8t« _ ky ** id i Butter, rofly, p’::b“mw. ® so° S1g. & 0. Flour per barre!.., Ontmeal per barro} Fall Wheat........... Treadwell Whent ... Bpring Wheat........ Hen Feed ‘ Outmeal =, Mixed Chops Onatmeal Seeds ** Dust Bran Flu Fln!ll’ ‘ Mixed Flour 8"‘!“‘ H"uf Grabam Flour COrneked Whout FLOUR & FE Apples, per ba DURHAM im Waod, dry, per eord Wool, per Ib............. llod, > n .. Mides, _ * j Sheopskine, each Butter, per 1 .... Darham, Muar Flour, per 100 Corn Meal * Shorts, +« Bran, «+ Oatmeal ** Fall Whent, por in# Whent, mn per b / aledads MOUNT PORESTâ€" MarRrkiTrs Advocate Oflice, May 114}, Mommarâ€"At the nesid ."'Iv‘(". on Tues Marray from injns yoars. At the snn wife Anne from ti, Also the two elild John Jamoph aged m’. Who wore cor Bram â€"In Glen denes of Mr Mothers ! Mothors | ! "Ho Are you disturhcd as night and west by a sick child suffaring and c excruciating pain of cutting teeth| ‘nudfdnlmwuu( Miss, WIX sX ING SYRUP. It wiu reliove the pos ‘-m‘“"h depend upon it : then whout it. There is not a mother on «over used it, who will not toj) vou n will reguisto the bowe}« nand . grive ‘:-(llnw. and relief and health to t).4 ie muagic, . it is perfectly srde “.Ifld‘:fi‘ru-un'l the taste, sand| thon Of one Of the oldcst ans hi he We waind dhunses it ie (asinss bad N.G.&J. MeKECH The Queen Jias writt. «lnughter of luto Underâ€"8 avery «sympathotic lettor her over the recent musdes 220C0eMGT, A. 1., on Sunday Erysipelas, Scrofula, salt tions, and all discases of the 4 are promptly cured by Burd cok 1t purges Jl--ul hnmors | frou i and Wigor Sn e pimmeth Nok 7 Oy en P health and vigor, Numple sente. â€"b218, Dynamite ontrages are Lo in the United States, â€" An o was blown up at Palestine, «lay, and a bomb exploded ; Montero has rejeeted t. sals for a truce which incl of one Peruvian province 1 sule of another to C);l;, Are you a martyr to head longer, A remedy is found i Bitters, It regulates the Bow :m, allays nervous irritat LTeâ€" > Yopbt ;m-uu-......._‘ 1 TOâ€"DAY‘3 1j All those painful an4 ; and airregularities pecular may be promptly oured| b Bitters, â€" It 3. gulates eve 1y action. â€"b218. NE n ns the liiny: a ;m‘l:t'm:l has not or ct::::nu\::u‘h if they can, Three of the director, ed of eon(ril:mnr)- negli Ring Theatre fire, T. Advices from C);); , Bicts between the Cluli mautive Indians, Gronq Indians is said to have t %5 cents u DURHAM »Mai Downram M: Frightfol barbarities ted upon the Jews at ¢ who mutilated them an troleam in their wonnd *‘ ‘m more . exeesds 18,000 mey». m “P‘iin. first o the crew of a Turkish ashore in the Bosphor Can you find a r busl; The Lieutenant of J has been murdered i W. m;m Krupp, the cclebr, 16th, 188 Jn DJ 1 15 10 40 to 10 40 is i8 14 1 8: ents Case of ) 80 ‘to 00 to 7 00 t 0 U 10 O 0 0 10 70 (0) to to ( to 21 C300 W 10