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lect ebility of livn stem I LEESON‘$ Jurg IERIA MEDICINE, d take | COLDS, &e. _ _ Io ExTeRmaLLY rom * SM, | NEURALGIA, ‘%, | CLLLOU® LUMPS _ |atier JOINTS, i PROST BITE ,‘ CORN®, . NS BRUISES, | FFCnt, PALN Ey ua’ l PALN in m #e, ife and ch | Arvivdnring. /5 Cure. 3 wnmnf m“y naranteed to inded, rable & Bruce ear oughout, ence C. Ayer & Co., ical Chemists, ass. +o Ev en wineak. »»AY HAIR TQ its TY Au> coror,. requipment and 330 .m 300 p.m 730 pam rows i from n bo Snabled® to wne y Dobis, an u DECEMBER, ATGE Parker‘s, Durham ®y . NTO, ONT E. For farâ€" WRAGGE, )8 Â¥rrcow Or. is relieve. either in | INTERNALLY ror | covans, TnesdaÂ¥ last with | sone mrnoiar‘ *. 1t is colom r dve, and will It imparts am me, and as aft ced to the 10:35 to the scalp, soft, under he sc:\lp and ross H. Harcert & ig ""nl-ul.E Ini€ r result of vator and BJ ‘ and togic vas highly Arthur, No give satisfae. Heed nature‘s 11 idlfem l;vo all been dicine, «m certwin MATTHEW sCOTP, >»ld resident ‘u if; and, lnh'hi‘ | of the w# i# vitality k Ble rrible disease. P giray and M aged To yea tvnwnlhi’ for htherin in thig â€" medicing was he “"""”"fln mur ustt w hicly Terms ). WOOL: he p‘“fi o that res influan~ me. Cro i breals ?.’ he 23, 1881 noe Bittepe 1881 i; _ 300Mpetition . _ wivehim a cailan] itling q,, 3 : ""° *upiiancesfor . Knitting Stockings & Socks How Look out for cold weather HARNESS, HARNESS Har Moue i £. xe 5 ps x: y _\ | IMMENSE STOCK of forEIG® and DOâ€" And See Their New Antiâ€"Galing, L‘.sy" MESTIC LEATHERS, Working, Good Enough ?Aho Pindings in great variety. A splendid lot of % PRIME HARNESS LEATHER, AMERI(“Abl COLLA Rs) ' Call and examine and you cannot fail to suit ALSO THE OLD ;y'Tn::‘«"ll(\‘:;Awm" of Saddlerand Albert Streets Reliable Scotch COLT AP . n C c New Stock of LEATH wHIPS, CURR BRUSHES, BI BOULDEX BROS can sow two ply, and t made can be used upo: awdjusted to sew the f A. K. is Agent for the Colebrated wilt Newing MWachines of Hamilton. This machine is capable of se wing through of duck with the snm« ease ns anÂ¥ athor‘ . D 4. wnd Make t he LatestStyle Soring and Sumu Rosidence JOHN ROBERTSON | por baxge TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, ! %;5'.'!,‘,;}‘.‘,:,],‘.; DURHAM Sr., DURHANM. | tullstock wttonded i1 X 1 County in all parts Goods sold o V I Lates!t Fashious Reguierly Received Willbe at Misting day and Fridey,( Dandalk . Murel 3th .134 Durham . Fel ( + RADLT K love.T ar ( yiuH «p our t Of Uniario Yetrmary Col W. M. CLARK, lage, Toronto | & 4 VETERINARY SURGEON, Architect and Builder BRUSHES, BELLS, &e. Good FIT Guarantecd. WM.Jouns Crox Cutting donse to Order. _ . _ _ _ "CBOreatyt question for everyâ€" e to e -;nl-Lrvu:n. ""‘h“tht’ug re inâ€" or healt; than cold foot, howavmgnr b [OMNLY be remedic d and everybody maae ialartabt ) ts 'n!'ln-i{uv,"m- ues who : 3. (0HO . Jotme Alexander Robortson &L enceat t Frost & Frost, ])AYU:HTEHS and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"I » solicitors in Chancery, Convevancers. RY i-”r‘ A are you of £ ICENSED AUCTIONT 4X. opposite Parker‘s Drug $torc, Upper Town urbam . Professional and business cards one inch space and under.per year,.....................$ 4 T wo inches or t4lines Nonpariel measure......... 7 Threeinchesdo.per your .................................. 10 C vertisements charged 8 cents per Line for mhmuun. u:d 2 u.%ts per live for each sabsequentinsortion.â€"Nonperiel measure . Ordinary notices of births, murriages, deaths,and all kindsof local news,insorted free of charge. Merny Amimales, to, advertised three weeks for $1, the advertiseme nt not to exeeed 12lines. AAvertisements, except when accompanied by wr ten instractions to the contrary, are insorted watil forbidden, and charged at regular rates, CHAS. LEAYEXS, â€" Maker, Lambton Street, tear the Post Office, DURHAM, AAvertisements, except when a wr ten instractions to 2)0 contrar watil forbidden, and charged at reg BUSINESS DIRECTORY. LEGAIL _ " Moeney to Loan. lTTORN EYS at Law, Solicitors, &e Office â€"Lower Town, Durham. B.JACKES, B. A. K.A PRINGTE MISCZLLANEOU®S. w â€"TERM®:â€"81,00 per Fearin Advance.â€" $1.343 it not paid Within three t o ut is » . At‘the Office, Gurafras® Street HUGH MACKAY, Every Thursday, E.D. MACMILLAN, FTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, ‘Ke.â€"OrFicE "THE GREY REVIEW" TAILOR, Durham, + : RATES OF ADVERTISIXG. Opposite the ( terian Chure JACKES & PRINGLI ATE of Ontario Vetrinary C Â¥.,. N EXCODN, $UD; CALL AT Ll MEDICAY. D "ATHER, HARINEsSS URRY COMBS DENTISTRY. asonab J. TOWNSEXD, 14 Toved methods, lates 0 and at chargesthat ‘tnativeindustry, H cive for Socks Town, Durh«m. / yâ€"138 ) Mazoh 23rd, 153 IA M TON, Jr., h COLLAR.ir Tannery cort I%s PUBLISHED lebrated wilson K Asuions pr}: of Carringe best material, )nt thing t 1 ¢ is |«SMilding Lots wer lLown E. A. PRINGLE Â¥190 a Presby. regulai) @cery . and 17 ply Publisher ‘ ~â€"IN THEâ€"â€" | TOWX of DURHAM, County GEEY | No Bs 4. 5U M S ) Whnuckaaks ime t . ~ o U i ana lugl oc 030 OR RTCAIT, And are near to where the principal Froduce is brought into the Town for gaie. . Since the O”w of the Railway to the Town of Durbam it has me one 0i the bost Markets in Ontario‘ and at no distant day, with its splendid water powers, will become a mannfacturing place of note. J. H. Huntor, Esq., is now erecting a commodious Storeâ€"houl t 12. Station, 80 x 40, three stories hich , and om template bmldings of a similar kind, Durhat is noted for i*s splendid stores and Hotels, This is a fur safer investment thar Manitoba Lots. The advertiser solicits an offer for one or all the Lots., Apply at this Office or to x M 1’1“‘18)4 Lots are benntifuily situated on the principal Street, in U r Town, opposite the rouidt\nce of Gen. J-en«-n."é’:q.. thcym ve‘y even, have boon nsed as n Cricket ground, and are nanr to whave #ha ulc it W 7 Iy $72{ Side Garatraxa St A| Ont. 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. 49 Duarham P. O., May 25th, 1880 v187 Lumber, Lumber, _ ~â€" Shingles, Shingles, * Lath & Lime, tiat y212 rntvnnm;a onding se Sir John / B SHOEMAKERS v10 ‘The N. CP. . . BOOT ard SHOE SHOP M id Tallow, Darham P H Remember the pla A RIRSEâ€"CL.A s® v194 607 is tH® B Fuair dealing Walnut, Rose and Bills of I fullstock of t mine sal wiav Town THE ROCKVILLE MILLS A WEEK. @12 a d.i“ home easil Costly Outft free. Address Tru® 1 < ~"OHR SALIES, _ Auction Sales Attended All Business Strictly Conf LIPVHT D Money to Loan ;L'ILDEM,Durlmm.keeps Lawaa ssast ue a . 2 \General Banking Business | TRANSACTED, Uusiness XBlind _ respects, Ladies and CGentlemen ! Having cormmenced business I solicit your mage. i muk-".ho N. P. Boot, such ns the Infonton#hmiecs L im wak ; Mn hn A »L.ANS, Specific â€" Fumished. Wor COIL LC . | Lands Bough ceds, Leases, Wills & Durham Planing Mill SASH, DoR t market j Sept.20th, 1881 Real Estate, 1 | _ CANADIAN : ‘BANK O[ COMMERCE, | _ DURHAM. 20 Wt S en Nce on A. Great Britain and other Foreign Countries; Buysand Collocts Sterling Exchunge; Issues drafts on New York and all parts of Canada. DEPOSITS of $4 and upwards Received, uvon which the carrent rate of interest will be allowed. YCNVEYANXCEI Capitai $6,000,600 : Reserve $1,400,000. . DAVIS, FLESHERTON, a @ithor CUuLLECTIONS MADE â€"Six of the Best YHIS BANK issues eb.7th, 1882 t1 UR ViILLI, MILLS. Also inutity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con, 2 Ur as "ws i n " J er of Saddlerand Albert Streets, Lower Town, Durbham ROBT. BULL On reasonable terms, and Vol. VY; No. 17 undersigned has )th private and Com Farm or Village pro strietly reduc Repairing done, 3 fhey JAMES McCREARY, Opposite the Revinw Office, Upper Town Durham C1 , Hunter‘s Sm-'vey. East t., North of Jackson St. k of Saush,Doors R. Bentinek. Call and Examine « W. CRAWFORD, MARKDALE, ~â€"ANDâ€" Loun & Ensurnnee Agent. _ | But ought and Sold. T1 Vills&e. neatly and correctly | usall.s nEAaARsE to LiE a short distance northo th wear prepared st Gf 1 prum,p atiention to busine cen all men, 164. M nfidential ictly Confidential, ! CHARGES Low. age proj interost it Cactory, Hides, Calf Sking Tru® & Co., _ Augusta, Maine. PI *A KV N ) Wohat she has come to say, said Ada, the mins ‘ disinterested friend, who for a long time | "fs |has had her mental eye fixed longingly up. N _8 on the wealth and fascinations of Kate ll(‘;\:\ and DO. } Netherby‘s brother, rises, and drawing her A splendid fot 6t | silken wrap about her shapely shoulders, ATHER. | prepares to depart,. and nrf{n‘]fixé& mmissioner in B.R . A. PRINGLR, ower Town, Durkam t176 is a large amount mpany funds to lend roperty at lowest rates ps on hand and all kinos of Mouidincs setters of Credit on stimates, &e. nded and Inspec and costs of loans t firure. made y197 ; pity. lcations tice. A d Trim be Grep "I will not deny, as you seem to think* I will that the storywith whish some medâ€" dling busybody has filled your ears is true. It is, every word of it. Two months ago, by the merest accident, L saw and fell in love with the : loveliest girl I ever set my eyes upon. â€" That she was honorably workâ€" ing for Ler maintenance only made hber the nobler in my estuuation. I procured He waits till she pauses, and then, with a dignity that surprises Kate in her tur, he‘tn#swers ler accusations. | _ And, though Ada does not suspect the I latent meaning of her friend‘s words, Mrs. Netherby does know full well what affecâ€" ’ tion it is that prompted the disclosure that | has filled her mind with such perturbaâ€" | tion. ' Dinner hour arrives and with it DBurt. Kate does not use any haliâ€"way policy, but opens her batteries at once. As she talks animatedly and indignantly, not givâ€" ing him a chance to put in a word did he desire to, Burt looks at her in amazement. In’t_lns his gentle, adoring sisterâ€"his tond #hiftle mother"â€"this flushed, ‘excitedâ€"to put it plainly, very " wrathful young wo. man 9 * } y 169 |__**Don‘t for the world let Bnrt K | you found cut, for I‘m afraid he | angry with me ; and as we have ‘ been the best of friands. it wor ‘‘Certainly not, Ada. Oh, dear, how much happier I was a few moments ago| I must say that I fully agree with the sayâ€" ing, "Where ignorance is bliss, ‘tis folly to be wise." â€" Still, all the same, I am obliged to you for your warning. I know it was affection that prompted you." | _ *"*Charlie told you something about Burt ! c ‘ â€"oh, Ada, what is it ? Do not keep me in , | suspense," !' "Oh, it is nothing so very dreadful; only for some time past Burt has been paying !N)nstxmt attention to the young lady clerk in Hensel‘s musie store. Charlie says . ‘ : that he has seen him, evening after evenâ€" : | ing, go to the store just about elosing time, | wait until she comes out, and then walic ’ou with her. You know Charlie‘s club is | exactly opposite Hensel‘s." l "Ada, it is incredable ! My brother | paying attention to a girl behind the ccunâ€" | ter! I cannot believe it ! And then, if it is { so, how he has deceived me! I‘ll havye it | out with him this very day t" | of __ bhal Itell her ?" she thinks. “Yes,l I will." Thenâ€"*"Kate, I led the converâ€" sation this way with a purpose,. 1 kuow! just how you felt about Burt, and as to my | mind the province of friends is to do each | other service, I thought I ought to t«ll you l what Charlie has heard and seen." I _ At the very earnest conclusion Ada look np with a somewhat doubtful expression upon her frce. "*Bhall I tell her ?" she thinks. "Yes I will." Thenâ€"*"Kate, I led the conver sation this way with a purpose. 1 knew l **You know, Ada," she goes on, "he‘s so rich and so handsomeâ€"it I ever see him safely ruarried to some nice girl worthy of bim my mind will be relieved." | Ada smiles as she suggests, "It‘s a responsilility that a good many wouldn‘t mind relieving you of," That‘s the trouble !" exclaimed Mis. Netherby, "Burt is the most indifferent fellow imaginable to the fair sex, and it is just those kind that, when they once fall in love, nothing except their fancy weighs as any thing in theâ€"batance. I‘m so proud of my brother that if he should marry beneatl | him it would break my heart." ' ""Yes indeed, Burt is a dear brother; but, oh ! he‘s such a responsibility |" As she says this alook of care settles over the features of the little matron who speaks. i [ e meiy ‘a was then Blake exposed the dishonour Of the uncerhand Government crowd. Then they got up their infamous measure Did that gerrymandering crew, But, to get ut Ontario‘s treasure, They must frst erush out Bluke, the Tru Cnonusâ€"Then three cheers, etc. " Te Jolhn A. gave a sly, knowing nmi; When Tupper gave Onderdonk thousunds And Tilley fixed cotton lords too, "Ewas then Bluke stood up like a Trojan, And the people proclaimed him True BJ Crrorusâ€"Then three cheers, etc, When Ontario‘s award was kept from hor, swtk.s 1 When the Torie While John A When Toner â€" Crtoztsâ€"Then three choers When the poor man was ground do ! Then three cheers for our leader so true, Three cheers for our candidate too, ‘ Our banner makes Torieg all tremble , Three checrs for the red, white, and blue. ’ When our glorious Northern Dominion Was surrendered to Yankces to bleed, Aud the setiler was mado a poor minion To supply the rich landâ€"grabbers greed, With his band of brave Liberals around him Then Blake to the people proved true, He foucht ‘gainst brute force like a hero, TVTTE . An Unintentional Bervice ONTARIO®S RIGHTs. , ArR.â€"*"Eed, White, and Blue." ' Ob, Blake is the man for the nation, A statesman botb able and trues A foe to Oppressive tuxation, And all the monopolist crow. His name inakes all Liberuls assemble, When tyrannous Acts stand in view, His banner makes Tories all tremble, For Victory‘s inscribed on it now, e e ty And her justly passed laws disallc And the country pn;;:luimcd him & (Gua® And workmen brought in me j and as we have always best of friends, it would hbe a C "ns come to say, said Ada, the ed friend, who for a long time x mental eye fixed longingly up. alth and fascinations of Kate Tories were grinding I‘m afraid he migh:t be man was ground down with taxes paraia us 1 POETRY CHORUS DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE 8 from abroad ; their axes, Know how Trojan, True Blue, Her wish is granted, and a little later i Ada look: , Kate nds herself alon» in the proprietors expression | private office with the young lady she has J come to see. ks. "Yes, {;. As Ler eyes rest nupon the pure nolle o converâ€" face, with i‘s soalfal @yes and gensitive 1 knew ! mouth, Kate‘s wonder at what she has l as to my ‘ hitherto termed in her mind "Burt‘s infatâ€" do each ; uation" dies. . «Wuking Miss Leonard‘s hand o t=ll you | she abruptly plunges ut once into the ob ," | jeet of her visit, wed, True Blue , etc. True Blue â€"Mrs. Clarke of the Hartley E Walkerton, when driving bome from mosa last week, was thrown from hor gy by the frout wheels booomiwaoh Her right arm was bmkw/ and she otherwise injured. ‘‘You did me a good service after all, Ada, Mrs. Netherby said, mischievously; "for if you hadn‘t told me what you did, Burt would bave kept his disappointment to bimseif and I should never have known my sweet sisterâ€"thatâ€"isâ€"toâ€"be." The doctors may prescribe for the body; but ‘there is ouly one ghyhioian, whose name is Love, that can heal that most deadly of all ailsâ€"heartâ€"sickness, Burt lives; whether it is the fight of Faith Leonard‘s lovely face that cured him or not, it is certzin that from the moment he felt the clasp of her soft, warm fingers, and heard Ler sweet voice recall the decidâ€" ed words of their last parting he grew not betterâ€"but well. What gontle womaaiâ€"heart could such perdiug ? "But you will unsey itâ€"you will come with me and save him! Oh, listen to me, for what I ask is as much for my own sake as for Burt‘s, for, like him, I too have fallâ€" en in love with you at firse sight. Sister will you not come ?2" *"You arr right," she answers, softly, "It was not lack of love, but my stubborn pride. Ihad heard of his wealth and high social position. I was poor, working for my daily bread. It might have been said that I married for mercenary reasons; so I h‘d my heart and saidâ€"*No.‘" A wave of crimson sweeps over the loveâ€" ly face, and as she raises her @yes Kate sees that they are fa.l of tears. ""No. OlLh! unsay your words ! he may be very ill, but notâ€"not hopelessly {" "Time alone can tell that, but your agiâ€" tation convinces ime of something that I have felt must be so. It was not because that you did not love my brother that you. refosed him." | "HMave you dentâ€"of his horse 2" **Mr. Netherby dying ! Oh ! do not so 1" WO _ O P CTARMNORL _ A RAYC come to satigâ€" fy mysell as to why that re‘usal was ‘given â€" if it could possibly be that were my broâ€" ther loved he was rot cared for in return or if there were not som > other underlying reason, He is very illâ€"perbaps dying, Miss Leonardâ€"and u_ on your reply h‘sl lute may rest.," "I am Mrs. Netherby, Burt‘s sister," she says. "He has told ms o his love for you, and of yo ir refusal. I have come to satis~ fy mysell as to why that re‘usal was ‘given â€" if it could possibly be that were my broâ€" "‘May I speak with Mi s Leonard for a few moments in private ?" she asks, courteâ€" ously. One morning a small, richlyâ€"Cressed lady enters Mr, Heusel‘s music store; although her figme is far from stately, there is in her beariag that unmistakable something that tells of social importance and refiveâ€" ment. _ The Netherby houschold is a ‘sad one that imms5Lt, for m his darkened room Burt lies, now delirious and now lapsing into consciousness. In his fall his Lead had come in contact with a sharpstone and a grave injury had been the result. Lime everything goes on as before. something happens that Las the f fate impressed upon it. Burt, who ways justly prided himself upon his manship, while riding in the 1 thrown. ’ With the last words, Burt‘s head sank into his hands. ’ Kute looked at him aghast. Never beâ€" fore had she seen a shadow upon her idolâ€" ized brother‘s frunk, merry face, and now it is no mere cloud but a tempest of sufferâ€" ing that convulses his features. She goes to him and puts her arms about his neek, imnger and pride completely routed. | *‘My poor brother is it as bad as this ? | Forgive, oh, forgive me if I have wounded you. â€" I never will again." Aud so they are reconciled, and for a cares not the least for me "as a friend." «‘Simply," he replied, "hat your b other has had his selfâ€"esteein pretty effectually erushed out of existence. â€" The girl 1 love cares not the least for me, save," bitterly. The conclusion of bis sentence br Kate to her feet. To your cost! Burt, what do mean 2" | &1 introduction, not withoutdifficulty, As Iyou have heard, I did go to the sture often | â€"I may say frequently; and several times 'Iinsisted, when the weather was stormy, apon seeing her Lome. Kate, it never enâ€" tered my mind that you had any of that lowâ€"bred pride that ould deemit derogaâ€" tory to a person to be obliged to earn her living. You complain that I bave deceiy. ed you. It was not deceit, but reticence, ’ for until I learned my fate I did frot care to speak to you about it. And so probably you would never have heard anything aâ€" bout it had it not been for your informant for my fate has been learnedâ€"to my gost." you, then, not heard of the aceiâ€" his being thrown from his ciled, and for a as before. Then has the finger of om dotr.4 present Government does not, or it would herâ€"bugâ€" | not be so anxious to tuke advantage of the letached. | boom caused by the expausion of enterâ€" she was 1 prise before it dies away.â€"Montreal Witâ€" , who has a} on his horse» the park, is resist Bay Lrought | _ Oxe Wourn Jupax from the assertions | of protectionists that the industries of the | country are in such a state of jeopardy that only the reinstatement of the present Govâ€" | ernment can save them from ruinâ€"or in other words, that the infant manufactures which the national policy has established are still sucklings at the breast and still aâ€" fraid of the "beo" of a Liberal majority,. We do not suppose the Liberal party, if it‘ should be so fortunate as to get into oflice ’nguiu, would make any sudden or revolutâ€"l ’ ionary changes. They would, however, most certainly, wherever they could do so witliout killing an infant, turn the streain of taxation more into the public chest,. and less to the subsidizing of priyate interests. But if the eountry is so flourishing under protection we should like to knaw why the preseat Government risks that prosperity a year sooner than 14 necessary.â€" If the principle is a good one surely every year would make it dearer to the people, and at a general election it wouid have been much | more certain of carrying the country a year | hence than now. ~It seems evidont that t whopwer believes in the National Policy the I inpatan£ TS came on x HqEL Aiie din 46 m At a meeting in West Darham Mr. Bunâ€" ting urged as an argument in his favor that alter takiog his seat for Welland he sucâ€" cecded in removing every Reform official on the Welland Canal, and appointing Torâ€" ies in their stead. Whether the honest aud intelligent electors of Wost Durham will appreciate such disreputable tactics as these, however, remains to be seen. Iul Centre Wellington Sir Richard Cartwright ‘ has made such progress in his canvass that the Tories have taken alarm, and the serâ€" vices of Mr. Thomas White, of Montreal, have been called in, with but little success however,. La North Bruce Mr. Gillies has accepted the Reform nomination, and with vigorous, energetie work this riding will render a good accuount of itsel{. you Council adjourned to meet at Chittick‘s Hotel, on Monday, the 7th of August next. Moved by Mr. Dickson, seconded } y Mr. Messinger, that Henry Loth be granted a barrel of flour, he being in indigent cireumâ€" stances.â€"Carried. ’ Moved by Mr. Callum. seconded by Mr. ! Messinger, that the sum of $600 be expeudâ€" ' ed on the improvement of roads in the | Township for the current year, as follows :; in division No 1, $150; in division No. 2," $150; in division No. 8, $150; in «division , No. 4, $150; said expenditure to be mado; under the supervision of the several road commissioners.â€"Carried. | Moved by Mr. Dickson, seconded by Mr. Messinger, that the account of Mr. Rutherâ€" ford for collector‘s roll and receipts, assessâ€" or‘s roll and schedules, and pathmaster‘s lists amounting to $1%; also $4,80 for assâ€" essor‘s blotter, be paid, and chequeos issued. â€"Carried. _ Byâ€"law No. 4, for A, D. 1872, establishâ€" ing a deviation on con. 11, at lots 21 and 22, was duly passed. Moved by Mr. Meâ€" Callum, seconded by Mr.+* Messinger, that the sum of $20 be granted in aid of the Agâ€" ricultural Society of South Grey for the improvement of the building, «lso $20 to the Township Sociéty.â€"Carried. Moved hy Mr. Dickson, seconded by Mr. Messinger, that the sum of $6.81) be forâ€" warded to theDeaf and Damb Institution at Belleville, to pay fare home of the dumb boy Puryis, and that a chequo do issue.â€" Carried. | _ Mr. MeCallum reported that Edward Ii Boice bad performe?l his contract on base [liue. con,. 10, amount $8. Report receivâ€" ed and amount ordered to be paid. Movâ€" ) ed by Mr. McCallum, seconded by Mr. Messinger, that the Treasurer be instructâ€" ed to have a statement prepared for the Auugst meeting of the amount of accumuâ€" lated interest on the invested sinking fund on by laws*Nos. 3 and 4 for 1878, and Nos. 6 and 7 for 1879, and that the said stateâ€" ment be furnished up to the 1st of August,; and the amount accruing on each byâ€"law separately.â€"Cartied. ( ed. L. h0 "TO"CF 1018 00 and 84, con. 2, N. D.R., assessment reduced $50, Charles Meâ€" 1 Farland, lot 16, con,. 9, 8."D. R., astess»! mont reduced $50. Henry Harrison, lot 15, con. 8, S. D. R., assossment reduced $50. w. Fleiseher, Hanover, assessment reduced $50. Anidiiy Mauir; lot 28, con, 15, assessment reduced $20. John Hofl. man, Hanover, assessment confirmed. : Moved by Mr. Dickson, setonded by Mr. i Willis, that the assessment roll as now reâ€" 1 vised by the court be the asseesment rol] [ for 1882, and that the assessor be paid hisf salary.â€"Carried. Court rose, and the Council met for the transaction of public business. Minutes of last meeting read and approv. I us _ Lots 18 and 28, con. 10, and lot 25 11, were taken from the nonâ€"resider and assessed to Dominion L. & d London. â€" Mrs. Miller, lot 88, con. G. R., personal property | throws George Conner, lots 33 and 34, con. The Municipal Corporation for the Township of Benh'nck] mot at Allan Park, on Monday, May 29th, as a court of Reâ€" vision. ~ Members all presentâ€"Mr. Mcâ€" Nicol, chairman. ‘The following appeals were reeeived and acted on, viz. :â€" Bentinck Council, , 1882. o4 06 e granted in aid of the Agâ€" y of South Grey for the the Luilding, ulso $20 to ciéty.â€"Carried, Dickson, seconded by Mr. he account of Mr. Rutherâ€" * RCted on, viz. :â€" , con. 10, and lot 28, con. on the nonâ€"resident roll Dominion L. & B. Co., jority.| highest pitch, and tha addresses of the varâ€" y, if it’ ions speakers were listened to with the oflice| closest atlention. At Orillia Hon,. Mr. volutâ€"| Mowat was accorded an enthusiastic reâ€" vever, | ception, and his defence of Ontario‘s rights do so| and his course in the Ontario House reâ€" treaim | ceived the heartiest applause from the large , anud | gathering of yeomen of East Simeoe. rests, | Meetings were also held in other constituâ€" under | encies, unaniiity and energy being everyâ€" y the, where displayed. The following alditionâ€" verity | al nominations have been made:â€"South f the Wellington, Mr. James Iunis; East Simâ€" year | coe, H. H. Cook, M. P. P ; Boutn Oxford, nd at | Mr. Arch. Harley , Halton, Mr. Win. Mecâ€" much | Craney ; North Middlesex, Mr. L. E. Shi, â€" year|ley; East Bruce, Mr. R. M. Wells Sir that , Jolin Macdonald‘s torchlight procession ,u;.lm.mdmmauh the numiber: of rould , torches carried by seoolboys, but so fur as || f the | regarded enthusiasm among the electorate | uter. | was a miserable failure, every attempt at ;' Wi&‘?&.mwu mhâ€"l If anything more were needed to demonâ€" strate the popularity of the Reform platâ€" form in the present campaign the ovation which the Reform leader received at the Grand Opera house Thursday nig‘t amply sufficed. The singing of the new Relorm battle song aroused the enthusiasmm to the 2, W. ’ Loox Smarr.â€"The police of Toronto and ‘ Hamilton have been notified to be on the lookout for & number of thieves and banco men who have left the United States for Canada. s Property to the value, it is estimated, of upwa~ds of $300,000 was destroyed by fire at Quebecon Friday. The buildingys inâ€" elule the G. T. R. stition and hnildi.:gn,“ and the Dominion and Quebec and Ontario immigration sheds. | News from Anticosti is to the effect that great distress prevailed among the Islandâ€" ers during the winter, and all the Goyâ€" ernment depots were emptied of tneir supâ€" plies, the issue. Sir John has finally refused to “Wl ratily the Award, incited Manitoba to steal 85,000 square miles of our territory, and OYâ€"! tried to humbug the people of Ontario by suggestitig arother reference to the Privy ird | Council, in order that the Dominion might is0 | gain the advantage of delay and keep on ivâ€" | selling our lands and timber in the mbanâ€" ‘ Vâ€" | time. Finding Mimself compelied at 2eu'gll:fi‘ Ir: | to make a declaration of his polity in the tâ€" | face of the pending election, h5 throws oflf be | the mask, and his aftiswer to the demmands uâ€" | of Ontario for her rights isâ€" ’ ad **Not one stick of timber, one agre of 8. ‘ land, one lump of lead, iron or gold." **| This is final and conclusive. . This is the t ) Blew ultimatum, Ontario is to be roubed * | of territory, until she is reduced to half the ' size of Quebec, and her magnificent resourâ€" + / ces taken from ber, because our psospority t* ' excites the malignant envy of the French t ) Bleus, and our anncal surpluses offer so ib , striking a eontrast to their empty treasury ~â€"| and heavry taxation. Flectors of Ontario! There is only one possible means by which |. !* | this act of epoliation can be prevented. I{j ' 4 | the sun of June 21st rises on a Tory victory | . * | halt of our territory is goneâ€"gone finally ) , t | and Leyond recall. The deed will be couâ€" ' ‘ * | summated next session. No after regrets ¢ e ’ no subsequent punishment of the perpeâ€" ‘ § 0 | trators can undo it. It is in your power | j i now to defeat it. It rests with you to deâ€" Il ( +/ cide whether the Robber of Ontario . shall | , * l be returned to power or driven from the , 4 position he has abused. Now or never is | ,, | your opportunity. If you swerve or falter ' 1 . ‘ now, if you allow. other considerations to/ § outwoigh this paramount dutyâ€"self proâ€" 5i 'corvationâ€"our Province will be degraded FR | in size, prestige and influence to the level | aj ‘ ' of a fourthâ€"class member of the Confeder | M | ation. ‘The success of the Tories means l fo | the ruin of Ontario! Return Sir John to | t ' power and of all the magmificent domain f w A upon which our future prosperity â€" depends ay | so largely you will receive nothingâ€"no l;i ’ "Not one stick of timber, one rers of it : land, one lump of lead, won, or gold!" n. Sixtcen years ago the ice did not leave the harbour at Port Elgin until the 20d of June. We are not very late this spring after all. The bridge over the White Mu Westbourne, Man., which was swept away, cost $4,000. year, â€"_Wholé No. 221 Mitchell has lost in population since last R From the Globe., + l At no time since the institution of res onâ€" | sible government in Canada bave the peo. | ple of this Province been called upon to deâ€" |cide at the polis so momentous an issue as that with which they are now brought face / to face. Questions of taxation, of the esâ€" ; tablislhment of monopolies, of the expendiâ€" 3 ture of the public funds, of government in competency and corruptionâ€"all these grave )lnd important as thoy are, simk into comâ€"f parative insignificance beside the paramount | issue of selfâ€"preservation. ‘This is the question above all others for the electors of Ontario to consider. ‘There is no more question as to the ultimate intentions of the present Government. Their policy is at last clear and well defined, For yours Ontario has asked for her rights under the Boundary Award. The matter has been steadily and persistently preesed on the at. tention of Sir John by Mr. Mowat‘s Govâ€" ernment. The Domiaion Ministry have shirked and quibbled, delayed and evaded the issue. Sir John has finally refused bo, ratify the Award, incited Manitoha ts cta.l CANADIAN ITEMS Now or Never. White Mud River at recently , The vine that | _ Although the subject of this sketch was taken awny in the very prime of his manâ€" hood, yet l-vinq worhnrlu he did from the time of his conversion, a period of 25 ]yom. he lived long. As he was gromily beloved, his funeral was largely attended. _ Bro. Ministers placed the casket in the grave, and thought of the glory his spirit had wou. _ On the foliowing Sabbath morning a memorial sermon was )rreuhod by Bro, Rupert in the Walkerton‘ Methodist church. ‘*| _ When convineed that his end was near, he expressed a wish to live a litile longer d | for the comfort of his fumily, and that he e | might preach Christ, yot he was ready to 0 | departâ€"love to God filled Ins 1x ing, and t | the valley was not dark. A fow days before his death, he said to Bro. Rupert, ‘1 have 1| such views of my utter worthlessness, that ¢ | pothing stands between me and perdition * | but Ghrist. I have preached holivess, and , | at times lived at, but I see that there has ) | been so much of self that my life gives me no comfortâ€"Clrist alone is my only hope.‘ | This faithful view of life was followed by |an overflowing joyâ€"still coming to his |heart through Christ. To two or three | brother ministers he said, °0 brothe rs, hold Christ to the frout!" Bro. Greene, whose colleague he had been, visited him, and spoke about all being clear, his reply was ; *Better than that, I mm so saved, so fully ‘saved from Satan and fear. At another | time be said, ‘The room is full of Augels,‘ On the 23rd of Jan. he said to his motherâ€" inâ€"law, ‘Jesus has told me, "Toâ€"duy thou shalt be with me in Paradise";‘ and about ten o‘clock that night, while a friend was repeaiing the linesâ€" *safe iuto the haven guide, O receive my soul at last,‘ Â¥ with the faiutest possible whisper oororcacks wor dim twilight into day‘, _ _ R _ 3r0, Williams was a warn, heartod friend [ a devoted christian, an agrecalle volleague, a judicious superintendent, and a most enâ€" thusiastic preacher of the Gospel. On every crenit be was insiremental in the conver» sion of scorss of souls, â€" His maurriage zeâ€" lations were of the happiest character. In the person of Mary Anu Bruce of St. Mary‘s he had a helpâ€"meet indeed. â€" Their home was one of hospitality and the Master whont they loved was with them. 100 1 20000 IPPmiy, belore his conversion ,l:e enguired after the truth: and he was lngreeably surprised to find the pearl in Methodism. Here his mind and heart found a system: of faith more procious than the gold of Ophir, Wesley and Watson were stars of the first magnitude in his ! system of doetrinc. More than once during his probation, he sought peru lssion to atâ€" tend Victoria Coltege at his own expense. But those who knew his worth felt that he was needed in the aciive work. And, though he coveted the advantage, without murmuring be obeyed the call of the church. His bealth first began to show signs of *| failute while engaged in special services at the village of Dundalk. ‘The spiritea * | necessities of the place were so great, and ‘l his zeat fot the salvation of the people so ® ardent, that he scooméed t5 loss siglt of himâ€" "| self. He pressed the battle, gained a gloriâ€" ‘ | ous victory, and almost literally fell on the \| field. His hefrtiness in work of this kind ‘| reminds us of the general who, ‘Would | rathor fight a battle than write a Dbialietine‘, [ During the balance c/ the year, Wiule coniâ€" | paratively resting, he so far recruited, that at the enshing Conference he requested gnother Circuit, and was stationed at Darâ€" bam, â€"A few months, however, ended his earthly Iabots. THis frame and voice onece so recerkably strong became wenk; and again be fainted, not from luck of conrage, but from loss of strenglh. At the next 'Cuufeunce he took a suncranuntad vreluriaw l He now went forth as a champion in all manner of service for the epvead of the eause of Christâ€"countiug not his life deul urto himself, that he might says the souls of dying men. He commenced family prayer in lus father‘s house, and ere long had the sutisfaction of seeiug all the memâ€" bers of the family brought to the Saviour; His zeal und usefuluess led some to call him *One of the fathers of Methodism on the Hanover Circuit,‘ In 1897, after seyâ€" eral years of most acceptable service as a Local Preacher, the chairman of the Owen Sotund District called Bro. Williams io supply the Invermay Cirenit, under the superintendancy of the late Rev. William Irwin. In 1868 he was appointed t> the Arietiesia Mission. â€" From this time on until his health failed he was woutl to exert all his strength in publishing the sinners‘ Friend. When about mnineteen years of age ho was converted at a spetial meeting held in a private house, under the ministry of the Rev. George Jacques, Being of a most genial disposition, and possessing great foree of charaeter he early won the confiâ€" defice, ind be"atiie the leader of his associâ€" ates: and in company with some of theni he went to the meeting referred to for tha purpose of breaking it up. ‘That night, in utter ignorance of tUreip intentions, the preacher took for his text, *Because there is wratl., beware lest he tame thee away with Ais stroko ; then a great ransom canâ€" not deliver thee." David was arrested and deeply convicted by the Holy Bpirit, â€"und soon he rejoiced in a clear assurince that he was a child of God. lotbfatts Auidicicdl.. 22 LH v. 5., and nearly two years in the Counuty of Lanark, Canada, the family settled on «m farm in the Township of Lrant in tho County of Bruce. 2 CRX "HLMAMS, David Williams was born in the County of Carlow, Ireland, on the 13th of August, 1837. He emigrated fo America in 18529, After a brief sojourn in the city of Savannal; Ts can A in y Rev. D. Williams. +*â€"counting not his life dout that he might says the souls « _ He commenced family father‘s house, and ere long iction of secing all the memâ€" uily brought to the Baviour; desorves 10 name.‘"* + PAYID WMuLtays a 6u is text, *Because thera st he tame thee away en a great ransom canâ€" David was arrested and / the Holy Spirit, â€"und a clear assurance that © eariy won the confiâ€" the leader of his associâ€" ny with some of theni ing referred to for the it up. That night, in tUreiy intentions, the The spiritual * so great, and the people so )82 siglt of himâ€" great O 0 U 0 ¢ + o¢ Z.