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N# 2 P nddressing Mr. H. Gibbens, Manager of the Guthric Home, London, Out. f England, since 1872. Already many apâ€" plications accompanied with good referâ€" ences have been made for the children »râ€" pected to arrive, but more are required. Further particulars may be obtuined by 8. S. "Polynesian" with a party of 23 girls and 89 boys, between the ages of three and 18 years, who are brought out to this counry for adoption or hire, chiefly among farmers. They are erpected to arrivo at the CGuthric Homé, near the city, on or about 14th inst. This will be Mr. Middleâ€" more‘s 10th annual visit to these shores with juvenile emigrants h Birmiugh«am, J "Immcraxt Curmorey."â€"Mr. Jobn T. Middlemore, the founder of the Orphan Childrea‘s Emigration Charity, London, Ont., left Liverpool on the 1st inst., in the A Mover Prswisa,â€"When a man who} is the leader of a great political party, and | ut the same tume Premier of the Dominion I of Canuda, can not only state a positive untruth in a public meeting, but confirm it | with an oath, it is time for the people of, Canuda to ask themselves what they buve | come to. Yet thns is just what was done by Eir John A Macdonald at Yorkville on | Thursday evening. When questioned in P reterence to his fction in Parliament on | the appropriation to pay the expenses of q the Boundary Committee, he had the aud P acity not only to affirm that he voted aâ€" g gainst that appropriation, but to support { his asseveration w.t : an appea! to hi. Mak I er so irreverent that it musthave shockâ€" t ed every right.â€"minded person in the assemâ€" | ; bly. One prominent cergymen at least ) o telt himself{ compelled to uiter his protest £ by leaving the room.â€"Globe. ¢. "The main issue now before you is the l tzed fo give it at §1, National Policy." _ Perhaps Mr. Jackson s gould wish it :ore the onlly issne. "Beâ€" | FleShemn I_"_a_ke’ Accldent. lieving that the said policy has been ol‘ When the pseopic of Priceville heard of great advantage to the Dominion &c." The the drowning of their townsman, Mr. N. election has been sprung upon us a Y""’ B. Grier, while fishing in Flesherton lake, before it was necessary. Ontario has been the whole population with few exceptions Gerrymandered for partisan purposes. If turned out and went to the scene of the Mr. Jackson believes in "the said policy" ’ disaster, and endeavoured ty all means to 1t is evident Sir John and his Government find the body, which was at last found on «o not. "With the character of the fruit Thursday efternoon, in about 8 feet of watâ€" of this policy you are familiar." Yes, the er and within 10 feet of the shore. Mv. electors of South Grey are perfectly familâ€" Grier swam about 160 ft., and had he gone iar with such frzit and will vote accordingâ€" 4 feet farther he would bhave had his hand ly, Mr. Jackson was not very much at on a log, but from the appearance of Ins Oitawn during the last session, and may Himbs he must have cramped, just on the have heard nothing of such issues as tho,’ verge of safety. Mr. Seott, and Mr. Griers Byndicate contract, Nortly West land reguâ€" son, who were in the boat with him, elung | lations, Boundary Award, Provincial rights, ’ to it and diifted two hours in the water beâ€" 1 or the Gerrymander, Still he ought to fore gelting to shore. ‘The funeral took : have heard rumors of them nearer home. l place on Saturday last, and was well atâ€" ' Butâ€"perhaps not. J ces t ce ol ie o cane ie in EK mmennmmnnr n N t l } 4+« w....... â€"The contest in South Grey is being vigâ€" orously pushed, and meetings are being held every day this week by Mr. Jackson, and Dr. Landerkin, and these meetings will be carried on till the day of the elecâ€" tion. A meeting was keld at Allen Park last evening, where Ur. Landerkin made a tolling speech on the N. P., the outrageous land policy of Sir John A‘:. Government, the huge monopoly and the boundary award. _ Mr. Jackson followed in a quict dissourse on the protection policy, when it was quite evident that the friends of Mr. Jackson would have acted more wisely bad they allowed him to carry out his own inâ€" tention of retiring from his perliamentary |. duties. We cannot say that the meeting .|1 was very enthusiastic although held in one !( of his strongholds. Mr. H. Willis tried to | ] raise a little enthusiasm, but his rash asâ€" ,l sertions were good bumoredly laughed at ' 1 by the more intelligent in the audience, , £ Mr. H,. Brigham made a very efficient | ¢ Chairman, and conducted the meeting inlb an orderly manner, k â€"â€"A meeting of the Electors will be held at Holstein on Thursday 16th June,instant, in the afternoon commencing about 3 ‘elock, and at Darham, on the evening of the same day, when addresses will be deâ€" livered by the Hon. Oliver Mowat, Hon. Alex. Mackenzie, Dr. Landerkin, James H. Hunter, M. P. P., and others. We hope to see every one who takes an interest in the welfare of the Government, present at one of these meetings it they can make it conveniaut to attend. We haveno doubt there will be an immenso gathering on these occassions. â€"The Government of the Dominion in eonjunction with the Government of Maniâ€" toba are doing everything in their power to rob Ontario of one hbalf of her territory, eontaining an immense amount of very valuable timber, an untold wealth of minâ€" erale, large tracts of agricultural lauds, and an outlet to the sea through Hudson‘s Bay. Electors of South Grey, come out like men on the twentieth and vote for Landerkin ‘ and Ountario‘s nghts. â€"Tus Tories blow about the surplus wrung from the pockets of the working» man and the farmer, and by which monopâ€" olists are raade rich. No doult if higher duties still were put on some articles the surplus would be still further increased,but then, would it muake the people any better off 2 G. K. Widdircton, Colin C. McFayden, Alexanader Tayler, Ag:nts for the Grey Review Noticeâ€"T. H. Eastou. Changed Handsâ€"E. MeCracken. Cow and calf Astrayâ€"D. Smuth, Wool Wantedâ€"Stewart & Lowick. Hanover Woollen Millsâ€"J. Messenger. Re{orm Rally at Holstein and Durkam. Cloth for Woolâ€"G. Tanner Mt. Forest, T. G. & D. K. Change of Timeâ€"E. Wraggo. Durham, June 8th, 1882. . JACKSON‘8 ADDRESS mm t w uie t + +4 ++ REVIEW. B EO NECCCCO A CrHdere ly he was connected with the Kirk of Scotâ€" land. He lived on his money since his retireâ€" ment from the ministry, | the beams, making a noose at the end, in | to which he pet his head and then jumped | off the ladder. Btrangulation must have succeede.l quickly, as he had arranged the !rcinfl so that his feet did not nearly touch | the floor. At a little after five" o‘clock the |‘] mother and daughter went out to see where ’ he was and found him as described sbove. Their grief knew no bounds. Word was sent to Mr. Suasdell, the township clork, who at once visited the scene of the suicide, } and on examining the body found that life was extinet. Dr. Walker, coroner of Dunâ€" das, was notified, and after looking at the body and making full inquiry as to the deâ€" ceased‘s state of mind of late, decided that it would not be necessary to hold an in.| quest, Itis the general opinion that the | / rev. gontleman was demented, During & his life he was always considered very ecâ€" ; centric. It is about eleven years since he | s had charge of any congregution. Fa... | / |__A Currovsax‘s Suicinz.â€"Rev. Robert ! MeLaren, who resided in the village of Greensville, with his wife, daughter, and son, was in excellent bealth and in his usâ€" | ual spirits on Monday evening, During the nizht or early Tuesday morning he aâ€" 'ro:e from his bed, and, going to the driving 'sheJ. climbed the ladder into the hay loft, first having possessed himself of a pair of buggy lines. These he struug over one of ’ place on Saturday last, and was well atâ€" tended by the residents of the section, aâ€" mong many of whom he was highly reâ€" spected. ‘The sad fate of Mr. Grier ought to be a warning to all those who are so presamptuous as to risk their lives in rotâ€" ten old scows on the treacherous, mud botâ€" tomed lakes of this part of the country, Excurston To Detrortâ€"A grand review ’nml reâ€"union of the Army of the Potomac t will take place at Detroit on the 15th and 16th inst., and to allow parties wishing the opportunity of witnessing this grand affair. Exeursion Tickets will be issued at all Stations on the Graud Trunk in the Wea-‘ tern District at single fare for the dounle journey good from the 18th to the 17th inâ€" elusive. ‘The fare from Durham will be l §5.65. Lzg Brokex.â€"Mr. Hector MclLean of the South line, Artemesia, while working with a stone boat about two weeks ago, his horses became fractious and ran away, and in trying to stop them, Mr. McLean got his leg broken. One ot the horses valâ€" ned at about $120, broke one of its legs in their mad eareer and had to be shot. We are glad to learn that MroMceLean is getâ€" ting better of his injury. Suppex Deata.â€"Mr. John Baird of Egremont, went to Mount Forest on Monâ€" day week, and while in that Town became very ill, and about eleven o‘clock the same evening expired. The deceased was 60 years of age, and had been complaining for a few days. He was a man of sterling character and was highly respected in Egâ€" remont where he has been a resident for mavy years. k | Woor, Woor, Furmers get your carding, fulling, & dressing done at Stewart and Lowick‘s Mills Durhkam. The Mills are im charge of Mr. James Davidson, and farmers may rely on getting firstâ€"class work.â€"L221, Vic«‘s Iunustrkatep â€" MoxtuLy.â€"We have reccived the June number of Vick‘s llustrated Monthly Magazine, which conâ€" tains a large amount of useful information for gardeners at this season of the year. It contains the handsomest colored plate of roses we have over seen. It is simply superb. $1.25 per year. Puablished by James Vick, Rochecster. Laroz Satstox.â€"Mr. John McRae, who is now on a visit to Priceville, while fishâ€" ing at Wiarton, hhl‘; caught a salmon trout 3 ft. 94 inches long weighing 48} pounds. ment. Cnares or Tmg.â€"On and after Monâ€" day Jnuc 12th, there will be a change of time in the running of trains on the T. G. & B. Railway. For changes see advertiseâ€" Mz. G. Tanner of Mount Forest, Lhas rented, Moodie‘s old Butcher shop, Durâ€" ham, where he will display a stock of Cloths, which he intends trading for wool this seaâ€" Sacramzxt.â€"On Sabbath last the Sicra ment was observed in the Priceyille Presâ€" byterian church, the Rev. Mr. Fraser asâ€" sisting Mr. McLeod at the services. New goods, consisting of clothing,& genâ€" eral dry goods, amiving at C. L. Grants. At the late Conference of Priwitive Methodist Church at Aurorsa, Revs. J. S. Coreoran, and R. W. Tyndal! wereappointâ€" ed to Artemesia. Local and Other Items. cne ies .__._ and was well atâ€" of the section, aâ€" n. Formerâ€" Kirk of Scotâ€" wi ho rages an‘jic 320. )%~. AOWever, â€"from the increase on the district, there was still a balance of 54 us compared withlast year, There was also an increase in nearly all the funds of the church, but one of the delâ€" egnates reports a miserable nrasnant Au ue "" The District reported 809 ; church members in most cases families, principally to the N After deducting for thes= how y d 8 [ On the sccond day of the mee ting the lay representatives assembled. Every cir. cuit sends as mauy laymen as they employ of ministers, so that both in District meet. ing, and in the general Conforence minisâ€" ters and people bave equal rights and equal representation. _ Mr. W, J, Conron of Chesley was appointed to represent the District on the Missionery Committes, "Mr. Wm. Glover, of Invermay, and Mr. H. H. Perdue of Eden Grove were clected as representatives to the general conferâ€" ence which will meet in Hamilton in Sepâ€" tember next. ine on‘ly case of death reported during the year. The ev. D. D. Bolsten however, through increasing infirmities neked for and received a recommendation to the con. ference for a superannuated relation, | The Chairman Rev,. Wm, Tindall of Chesley who has been suffering for more thaz a year from ill health was compelled to ask for a superannuated position for a year in order to recruit, the marked im. provement in his health however, during | the last fow months gave his brethren in the ministry strong hopes of a speedy reâ€" covery. A very cordial vote of sympathy with him was passed in which a high tri. bute was borne to his diligence fidelity and kinduness while ocenpying the first poâ€" | sition on the District for so many years. | The Rev. David Williams whose obitu» | , ary prepared for the minutes of the Conâ€" c ference appears in another coluwn was { the only case of death reported during tho’. yout; ‘The Rey. D. D. Bolsten hnurms. l There were two such candidates recomâ€" mended at this meeting, John H. Carson 'ot Hanover, and George F. Salton both of whom are well known to the inhabitants of this town. There were two probationers for the ministry James C. Speer, and Rob. ert H. Leiteh both of whom were contipued on trial, « every minister, and his efficiency or otherâ€" wise for the work are enquired into, and candidates for the ininistry are recommendâ€" ed. The Principal business of the meeting is to gather up reports from the various cirâ€" cuits of the operations of the year and tabulate them for presentation to the enâ€" suing Conference. The moral charncter of j The annual meeting of the Methodist Ministers and laymen of the Walkerton District was held last week in the villafe |ot Tara, a smart and enterprising little place in the township of Arran. The disâ€" trict encloses the following places viz., Walkerton, Mildmay, Hanover, Durbam, Chesley, Invermay, Arkwright, Paisley, Eden Grove, Tiverton,Port Elgin and Sauâ€" geen. j Methodist District Meeting. Statute labor fund tor North Ward 247 days at $128.50; West Ward, 307 East Ward, 200 days $100, Council adjourned. The finance committee reported having examined the following accouuts, and reâ€" commended payment :â€"D. Darby for cul vert and ditching $10; Mrs. Huston serubâ€" bing $8.50; John Shewell, seats for hall, $86.92; John Johnson Printing $16. ; Moved by Bull, secozded by Horn, That the amount due Mrs. Huston for scrubbing Hall be paid to collector in payment of her taxes as per agreement.â€"Carried. Moved by Robertson, s»conded by Horn, That the account ot Thos. Jones, of §$50.07 for assessment of Town for 1882 be paid and that a cheque be issued forthwith.â€" Carried. Moved by Bull, seconded by Horn, That the tender of W. B. Vollet for $29.75 be accepted for raising platform in Town Hal‘, according to specifications.â€"Carried. Moved by Bull, seconded Ly Mclutyre, That the Mayor be instructed to issue cheque for 0. Gaynor‘s contract on Lambâ€" ton street Bridge as soon as the job is comâ€" pleted and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by J. H. Brown, seconded by N. Meluntyre, That the report of the Court of Revision now read be adopted, etc.â€"Carâ€" ried. Minutes of last meeting read and adoptâ€" ed. â€" Members prosent: Mayor, Horn, Bull, Melutyre, Brown, Anderson, Story and Robertson. THIRD SITTING, The court sustained Mr. Jones‘ original assessrcent. The Court having brought their duties to & close the assessment Roll as now passed is declared to be the Roll for the year 1882, Court adjourned till Fridey, June the 2nd. _ R. Bull withdrew appeal; Wo. Jackson, ’ineouu, reduced $400; H. J. Middaugh, real property, reduced $1,000, R. E. Gur ney reduced on real property $100. The following assessments were sustained, C. Wilkinson, G. Mitchell, re Mr. Austin, G. Mitchell, Wm. Jackson, real property, Mr. Torrance and John Carson. * SECOND sITTIZG. Court met per adjournment. Members present, the Mayor, J. Burnet, John Robâ€" ertson, W. A. Anderson and Richard Horn. J. Burnett took the oath of office. The following appeals for lowering of taxes were entered :â€"Charles Wilkinson, George Mitcheli, Robert Ball, Mr. Torrâ€" ancs, John Carson and R. E. Gurney,â€" Changes, Robert Bull, Wim. Jackson, H. J. Middaugh. { of office they proceeded. David Jackson, Mayor, ;luirmu, w. A. Anderson, Ricbard Horn, and John Robertson, present. After taking the oath On motion court adjourned till Tuesday CoUBT OF REVISIONâ€"PFIRST SITTING. COUNCIL AL 23 309 removals of cases with their he North West.} ( bOW.v.r' from , there was still id for the year 1881 lays at 50¢ per uay, , 807 daysâ€"$§154.50; Total $3.78. murder of ted for trial, A rssolution was unanimonsly adopted by the Montreal Conference of the Methoâ€" dist Chureh of Canada, and recommended to the General Conference yesterday, in favour of Methodist union. Buckley,"@f Brockton, charged with the ‘ murder of ‘b\mfi,lm been commit. bad qul uces & The Liceneed Victuallers of Kingston have appointed a delegation to wait upon the Dominion Government and request them to take the control of the ligour licenâ€" ses out of the hands of the Local Levisin. i The Dowmiuion Governmen chased from Senator Northwo site in Winnipeg on which to postoffice and public buildings. the price paid is something $50,000 above the real value . perty, At a pullic meeting of the rateâ€"payers of rColliugwood, held Monday night to considâ€" er the proposed bonus byâ€"law to aid the building of a dryâ€"dock, the subject was thoroughly explained, and approved of by the verylarge audience,. There is no doubt of the by.â€"law being carried, Beiween forty and fifty of the leading iarmers of the courty of Welland visited the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, on the 1st of June. Being met at the sta« 'tion by the President, Mr. Mills, thiey pro. ceeded at onece to the College, and, after a thorough inspection, expressed themselves as agreeably surprised to see the rapid growth and progress which the lustitution is making, Arxtost a Firz.â€"On Friday last, the ’ roof of the Lack part of Mr. Reid‘s hotel, Hanovor, was discovered to be on fire, and ’hnd it not been for the prompt applieation of a few pails of water, the whole building would very soon have been in flames, The escape was fortunate, as Mr. Reid has no . insurance on the building at prssent.â€"l lost, | _ Postar ArnaxoramExts.â€"It is announeâ€" ed that the mail will be carried by the railâ€" way from the 1st of July. Tenders are asked for by the Departinent for carrying mails to Allan Park and Maple Hill. We would be very sorry to see the stage withâ€" drawn. ‘The old familiar face of Mr. Tay. lor, who has driven it for over 13 years. would be sadly missed. We trust that arâ€" rangements may be made to continue it as it is n great convenience to all living along the line.â€"Hanover Post. __*| To the Editor of the Review :â€" the Dear Siz,â€"I see that "Mac" has written again in reply to my letter, he says that I am that "Mr. Mitchell" who sent you "that nal | very personal invective," I deny the charge ght I did not write any letter, to you but the _]] | one you so kindly published. _ "Mac‘" may o1 | Lave imagined that I was "Mr. Mitchell," Lut why state it as a fact of which there was no doubt ? this is one phase of taleâ€"bearing to tell as facts what only existed in imaginâ€" ptâ€" | ations, he had better be careful about hin‘ ill, | statements least people think he has fallen nd.| in with the rest of the taleâ€"bearers. "Mac" says that his letter on taleâ€"bearing was not N. | intended to be personal, but the statement of| I made is true that some people in this irâ€" | section knew it was, Mac will not deny that ho stated in that article on "Tailâ€"bearâ€" e, | ing" that he had "came to the conclusion ue | that tailâ€"bearing was the sole source of all bâ€"| the malice and bitterness that has made nâ€" | this community of late so notorious." Mr. Editor, until "Mac" proves by comparison at | that this is worse than other places, I shall »e | consider this an unfuir representation of 1, | this place, but he does not niake any atâ€"| termpt to do this, he directs his eloquence ; ,, | against some defender of taleâ€"bearers, ; 7 | which does not appear to exist, only in his ; q |imagination, he admits that he can only | j _ | find one plea in my letter to offer as an exâ€" | f cuse for taleâ€" bearing. Now, Mr. Editor, I I t | cannot find even one plea in that letter of. g | ferred as an excuse for taleâ€"bearing. I:am 1 r| quite willing to admit that taleâ€"bearing is wrong, but I am afraid that it is a social |° ; | evil that we will have to endure. I am|° . ready to admit that I have not had the adâ€" | ° vantage of much sducation, but, I am sorâ€" < |ry to say, that 1 am not enlightened any | , | by your learned correspondent, he has not ; ° suggested any plan of improving our social condition, His advice to the young men | © of this neighborhood : is characterized by lf the same spirit of rocklessness shat apâ€" N pears in the rest of his writiugs. It is very fo plain that he does not know who Mr. Mit.| chell is, and yet he will advise the young men to do as he does; my advice to the | C young men is, take the Bible as your guide th exercise your own judgment and show that | °° you have moral courage enough to do right | y no matter what others do. Now, Mr. Edâ€"| C itor, since Mac has given proof that he is| _ ecapable of making false statments, I shall| * consider your space unprofitably occupied l ( t by any reply that I might make, so with | 85 wishing suecess in life I will bid him good 1 bye, hoping that when we meeks we will be sh good friends. If you will publish the a.| °* bove you will very greatly oblige, tax Yours, &e., vas A Restopexr, |*9° 24 it Up, up to the fray, gallant yoemen of Grey, Every man to his post at the poll ; Remember toâ€"day, all the sins of John A., And strike off his name from the Roll, The ill he has done, will not pass away soon, But press hard on many a poor soul; When his land jobbing crew,own but six feet by two And himself under ground like a mole ; Here lies John A. some youns writer may say, Who ran off one New Year on the fuadle ; And bartered that day a whole Provipce awry To his dear drouthy chum, Yankee Doodle. And then he enacts gorrymandering acts, (To burke rep. by pop. the same day.) A word of strange quality, meaning downright rasâ€" cality, 1 A very good style for John A. ‘ Vote in Dr. Landerkin,â€"he‘s a true blue,â€" Poke out Squire Jackson, dark gray ; Bome fine afternoon, and no matter how soon, He‘ll run down the long grade with John A. Up, up to the Poll every man on the Roll, Azd drive the old dotard away ; Rick out the whole pack, whipper, huntsmman and And give this fine country fair play. Dromore, June 7th, 1882. Te the EKlectors of South Grey. Government have pur. or Northwood‘s son a a which to erect a new tm n# P 4 @24 Crawford. value of the 0. Now, Mr. Eaâ€"| G proof that he is j tatments, I shall| * ofitably occupied IUP ht make, so with | 82 will bid him good’ o > It is more , and The Ca: 1000 P CERRARCS POIOIO LHG Cayuga magistrates on Th.ud.’ when he was fined $18. *; g was fined $19, | Sir Jolhn would interfere with Provinâ€" cial Rights to increase drunkenness, Demers, who attempted to murder his aunt with a poker at Montreal on Baturâ€" day, was arrested Tuesday morning. O‘Rourke, the murderer of the Mahers, near Waterdown, who was sentenced to be hanged on Friday next, has been granted a respite till January next. A Haldimand farmer flagged the Air Line express about a mile from Cayuga station a fortnight since, and on the train coming to a etop, he boarded. one of the coaches and when asked why he had flaggâ€" ed the train, eoolly replied that he wanted Â¥#ide.> In ordar tn wams hne Lk 109 a ride. In ordar to v;unhl;u: against inâ€" dulging in similar fun in the future, the G. WeR Co. had Bim enmumanse 1 .L. 2. If c Evyery person who votes ag Government signifies his wish . profligate expenditure should be before the nation is bankrupted. Fvery person who votes for the Government endorses the latter‘s . gance, and does his best to secure crease of taxation and debt. It is no eause for wonder that ingâ€"man should find his wages lewer comforts when he is burd such enormons taxes, which desig made to fall more heavily upon upon the rich. Increase..., Or 115 per cent. 1881.;...:1,. Increase ,.. Or 105 per cent. 1st July. 1991......., AOOY :+ s se ebeh ces abercer ig , That with the access to office ofthe N. 11 | P. Government the Taxarion Toox a BOUXD 1 Ivvw.um till it reached the present appalling |, | figures. q | â€" Bad as these figures are, they do not , | show the real extent of the new burdens . | borne by the people. As well as the new taxation paid into the Treasury, there is a] vast sum of new taxation paid to protected monopolists under the N. P. â€" From seven to ten millions is a very low estimate of these N. P, taxes diverted into the menopâ€" |olist‘s pockets. Take the smaller sum, $7,000,000, and add it to the osx,exo,ooo;’ and it will be seen that the amount of taxâ€" ation levied in this country HAS BEEXN TREBLED SINCE THE DaATE OoF CONFEDERATION, | Turn from this disturbing statement to | a consideration of our indebteduess. We ] shall find that the situation is no less a. |‘ larming in respect to our national debt than it is with respect to our national exâ€" penditure :â€" C TABLE sHOWING THE INCREASE or Tur xa.| £ TIONAL pEBT. I That with the entrance of a Reform Government a stkapy PIMIYUTION began of the rate of taxation per head, and that this eontinued till 1879, the estimates for which year were prepared by Mr. Mackenzie‘s Government. | That the rate of taxation stEapmy Ixâ€" crEaskp during the Conservative regime of 1868â€"74 (Mr. Mackenzie assumed office in November, 1874, but the rate of taxation for that year had already been settled by his predecessors in office.) That the rate of tazation per increased from $4 07 to $7 02, an of $2 95, or 74 per cent. 000, an increase of $18,122,072, or 182 per cent. From this statement the public will learn :â€" That the taxation collected has increasâ€" ed in 15 years from $13,687,928 to $31 ,810,â€" 1st July. 1 1B76..smmsmsssssss0»«s»».â€":8,018,346 â€" 22,587,587 5 76 ABTT.smsmmsssssss»««..«... 4,004,803 _ 22,050,274 5 50 1878...................4,001,880 â€" 22,875011 5 46 IBTD. ce mmsmmensecsen... +4,177,007 â€" 22,517,882 5 so 18B0.n esmm essnsns ns £,204,014 29,307,406 5 46 MBBL nnnmmmnmnsnmncncnss..4,/824,710 _ 29,635,207 6 85 1882.+.0»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Ay418,714 _ 31,810,000 7 o2 (Sir L. Tilley‘s estimate.) [Nots.â€"The "assumed population" is calculated by allotting to each year an equal proportion of the decennial rate of increase as shown by the census. Tlus method of comparison is adopted, although it does not bring out the full measure of the extravagance of the Conservative Govâ€" ernmenuts. It is an admitted factâ€"seelate pamphlets issued by the Government on the exodus questionâ€"that the Canadian population increased much faster in Macâ€" kenzie‘s time than before or since, owing to an influx which then occured from the Uaited States. If this influx were allowed for, the expanditure in Mackenzie‘s time, from 1875 to 1878, would be less per head than is shown in the above statement.] 1874 1875.... Year ending Assumed _ Taxation Taxation June 30. Population » Collected Per head, 1858..............«.........8,363,201 $13,687,028 &4 07 1800...........«............8,400,721 _ 14,379,174 4 28 1870..mmmmm» «... 3,848,241 _ 15,512,225 4 49 IBT Lesemmmmsnnene=>»»....8,486,761 _ 19,335,560 5 55 IBTE cesc ans.....3,578,278 â€" 20,714,813 5 80 1878..â€".»».»«»».»«»«.....8,008,705 _ 20,813,469 5 70 _ Let every Canalian ponder the facts given in the tables below, and consider within hirmself whether it is not high time that this riotous extravagance should be stopped :â€" TABLE SHOWING THE INCREASE OF TAXATION AND THE RATE OF TAXATION PER HEAD., . Total _ Rate of « Are they aware that the present Governâ€" ment is recklessly mortgaging our futare, is plunging daily into new ettravagance, and is committing us to a scale of expenâ€" diture based on our revenue in prosperous times. Are they aware that our net debt has since Confederation increased from seventy five millions to more than double that huge sum ? Are they aware that our taxation has inâ€" creased 182 per cent, since Coufederation, while our population has in the same time increased only 29 per cent.? Are Canadians aware of the frightful inâ€" crease that has been made to their burdens and responsibilities during the last few years ? Taxation PREGNANT FACTS FOR CONSIDERATION OF enemmnennnn ie nae en e es ennnnnemnnennnne se 98 °C lind his wages produce s when he is burdened with & taxes, which desiguedly are more heavily upon him than hn n n bar nan n en sane rrervssssecse ++ 199,861,589 »ernennan e es snn wonder that the workâ€" Net Debt. rrvs mss s»» $ 75,729,641 (From the Globe.) ..4,091,880 A177,007 . 4264414 ..4,324,710 . A,/118,714 isturbing statement to ur indebteduess. We situation is no less a. to our national debt his wish that this ..8,658,705 3,745,312 ..8,831,820 ..8,018,346 voles agrinet the )r the present ter‘s extravaâ€" secure an inâ€" â€" $79,607,189 $106,815,486 Gross Debt. $ 98,046,051 155,895,790 checked head has increase , It Nearly Dead after taking some highly puffed u&utufl‘, with long testimonials, turn to Hoj itters, and have no fear ct any Kiduey or{h‘llilrv Troub les, Bright‘s Disease, Diabetes or Liver Comâ€" plaint. .. These diseases cannot resist tha u.. 10 ET LOCCRTCE CEnNOT Bfin power of Hop B,“‘" ; be best family medicine on earth; townsin Boudan. At Senaar he Mm: eleven hundred persons and forced Euro. peans to become Mohammedans. towns in Soudan. enfeebled system. Take no more nauseous pirgatives. Bur. dock Blood Bitters act mildly, pleasantly and thoroughly upon the Bowels, and oe. cassion no inconvenience, while it reguâ€" lates the Liver and Kidneys and tones the F27 9\ 0 99 peniriiinininy un i hdno uin P A French company has mequired a larga tract of the Pacific Syndicate‘s Northâ€" West lands for colonization purposes, Consumption that dread destroyer of the buman race, is often the result of bad blood and low vitality, a serofulous condiâ€" tion of the system. Burpock Broop Bitâ€" TERs cure Serofula in its worst form, â€"b220 206 °° "2/70p ime Fecent north winds than. | it bas ever been for the past twenty years. ‘ A shocking accident is reported from St. Joseph‘s Island. A short time ago one of the residents on the south end ot the Isâ€" landâ€"named Collinsâ€"was boiling pitch on the stove, and as the pot began boiling over, Mis. Collins put a dipper of water in it, when the pitch exploded, Llowing two logs out of the side of the house, setting Mrs. Collins‘ dress on fire, burning her busbands face, and so severely burning Phe three children that two have since died. The husband, wife, and remaining child | are gelting better. House and contents ‘ totally destroyed, feebled system. ‘Trial bottles 10 cents.â€" 20. The false prophet has captured several Lake Manitoba rose one foot and a higher during the recent north winds it bas ever been for the past twenty ; Large numbers of dead horses are to be seen in the vieinity of Brandon. Rough usage on the railroad is the cause, "Not one stick of limber, one acre of land, or one lump of lead, iron or gold that does not belong to the Doâ€" minion."â€"Sir John at the Amphitheatre May 30, ‘82, P 0O e en ies by which the whole license power will be handed over to the municiâ€" palities." â€" 8Sir John at Y orkville, June 1st, ‘82, REPRESENTATION BY PoPULATION. "We hived the Grits."â€"S8tr J.% Yorkville, June 1st. Victoria, N......G G Keith......H. Cameron l\’ictoria, B...... Needier.........Dundas. ‘ Waterloo, N....Dr. Bowlby.....Kranz. Waterloo, 5....Livingstone...... Merner. Welland........B B Osler......... Dr Ferguson Wellington,C..Sir R Cartwright.Dr. Orton. Wellington,N..MeMulien.........J. Prain. Wellington,8...J. Innis..........J. Goldie. Wentworth, N..Bain............ K MeKechnie Wentworth, 8..Dr L Springer.R R Waddell XYork, K......... 4. McKenzie... A. Boultbee. Â¥ork, N......... W. Mulock......J. Anderson, York, W......... T. Hodgins.....N C Wallace. Peel...............J. Flemming... R. Barber. Perth, N......... Monteith........ Hesson. Perth, S..........Trow.............T B Guest, Peterborough,E.W E Roxbourgh.Burnham Peterbor‘ugh, W.Lundy............ Hilliard. Prescott..... ... .. Varb ige ... ... Nouthicr. Prince Edward..Dr J M Plau...J 8 McCuanig Renfrew, N......T. Murray......P. White. Renfrew, S...... R. Campbeli....Bannerman. Russell........... W C Edwards.... Dickinson. i ANEON; J .++ + 10 204000000000 403 K a oc ie Tyrwhitt. Simcoe, N.......C. Drury.........D McCartby Simeoe, E.......Cooke............Quinn. Stormont........Bethuue..,....‘.Borcin. Toronto, C......Edgar............R. Hay, Toronto, £......Thompson......Small, 'I:oronto, W..... W B MeMarrich.Beaty, Jr. y»oa 0+ o ay se‘ on x 20 UP i. [A F Mclutyrs. .Mackintosh. Oltawa City.. \Dr. St. Jean.....D. A. Tasse. Oxford, N........J. Sutherland...8. Towel. 0xf9rd. Secsssserthe HEATIGY)»+»+s+e2ee4rrr08 206004 W............... W. Keotr........ W. Guillet, Ontario, N.......A P Cockburn.W H Gibbs. Ontario, 8.......Glen............. W. Smith. Onurio,W......W_heeler.....'......Mujor. + Northumberl‘nd Lennox.........D W Allison.SirJ Macdonal Lincoin......... Norris...........C. Rykert, London..........Campbell ......Garling, Mid Hesex, S...J. AIMEtrODG............se+»»» Middlesex, E...Langtord.......MacMillan. Middlesex, W..G W Ross...... N. Carrie. Middlesex, N...L E Shipley...T. Coughlin. Monek...........Dr. MceCallam. M»Callum. Muskoka........J C. Miller......O‘Brien. Norfolk, N......J, Charlton.....Sinelair. Norfolk, S......Jackson.......... Wallace. Northumberl‘nd As LAID Dpown By TEg Trory LEADER, Leeds, 8. H Grey, N...........B. Allen........8 J Lune. _ Grey, S............Dr Landerkin.G. Jackson Haldimund......l.)_.' Thompson... Merritt. Halton............ Frontena¢........................... Kirk patrick. Glengarry........D A Macdonald. Mc Master. Grenvilie, 8......J. Millar......... Bensoa. Grey, ‘EP Christie.....Dr Sproule. is t * se T +277 D Essex, S\VM}:Gr;go FFORRERRE+.¢â€"+1+sssaÂ¥ss4xte x43 +4 Duandas..........Chamberlain..... Hickey Durham, E....L. Ross..........Col. Williams Darham, W....E. Blake......... Bunting. Elgin, E.........Dr. Wilson......Arkell. IGHH, W .++ xoNN + ar in ininv snn harass 2+ 224 2+a4 4 May. Carleton......... Masson. 1 Rochester. Cardwell....... . MeLaughlin ....T. White. Bruce, E....... Wells..............Shaw. ONTARIO‘s sr. DP T CCOP2VC VOW< diu-hm cannot resist the curâ€" Whol praa _0 & V iT The General Elections. , N...... ...J A Kilroy.....J C Patterson e t «..... . Murray......P. White. .....R. Campbell.... Bannerman «... W C Edwards.... Dichinson. evvnsnnnnnnnssnsene se esns DyrWhith, .....C. Drury.........D McCarths Tory Platform. «t eematesksrratsaresespracs$ 0 Dinwseon, ......D. Milie.........J J Hawkins. ..Crouter......... «Frost............. Ferguson ..C E Britton...Geo. Taylor. D W Allison.SirJ Macdonald ULEN PROPERTY, W. McGregor..L Wigle. besides it is the worth......J. W. Beli. and a half Cochrane John at Church, CA\(E on 10 the Premises of the Sub: soriber Lot 30,Con. 1, Holiand, on or ab0# 20th May, a rod Cow and onl{. The owner it * g“.dta prove property pay expenses avd tmh* animals away. .o hA DONALD 6MJTH Holland,.Juze 7th, 1062, * Pd at 2:80 p. m., and at TOWXN HALL, DURHAM, in the Evem ing of the same day. Partics wishing to go by train can n""hmfi,“' e d ieetiainetednnye o 9 ‘"God save the Queen." Thursday, June 15ih, 1882 Amecting of the Electors will be held at Â¥* VILLAGE of HOLSTEIN on J. H,. HUXNTER, M. p. p. JAMES MOMULLEN, Reform Candidete for North Wellineton . Hon. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, MP. Hon. OLIVER MOWAT, Premier of Ont Dr. LANDERKIN, Reform Candidate for Bouth Grey, ADDRESS ES HOLSTEIN & â€" P, O‘CONOR, Esq., Walkerton, other prominent gentlemen. Grand Reform RALLY Fall Flour _ . Mixed Flour Spring Flour Graham Flour Cracked Wheat Shorts % Bran x s Hen Feed s Ontimeal _ . s Mixed Chopa Ontmeal Seeds Astray Cow and Oalf. FLOUR& FEED DURHAM MILLSs. Wood, dry, per Wool, per Ib.... Applies, per bag Hides, _ * & Sheepskins, each Butter, per lb ..... Epgs, per doz..... Flour, per 100 lbs.... Corn Meal " = .. Shorts, PS 30e Bn“' 4+ «4 Oatmeal _ * «* Fall Whent, per bush.. Spring Wheat, ......... Oats, per bushel.. Barley, * _ .. xs Peas, Â¥* s Hiny, per £08â€".++«+... Potatoes, per bush. .... ?ork, per 100 Tbs....... MCNart.yâ€"Cooxâ€"At the residence of the brideg futher, Mr. Abrshum Cook, Glonelg, Nay Sist by the Rov, Wi. Purk, Mr. J ohn McNally, Glep. &, to Miss Muris Cook, Bam».â€"In Mount Forest on May %0th, John Bairg of Egremont, -s:l 60 yours.. Decensd was a native of A yrslure Scotiand, and was very deep. ly Regrette 1 by a large circio of frieuds anq acquaintans os. Durham, Mar. lGIl:iBB:’.. Mr. Thos, Ruthertord, Photogra; son, BownMax.â€"In Hanover, on the 22nd wife of Mr. N. 8. Bowinan, m Rutmuaworp month, Win. A, Anderson, See the ui 20e ty Night of Meoting, Tuesday on or bet mfi" of each month, Visiting brethren ;;';';m'::l H, W. Mockler, W. M., Geo. Russell, See, * Office hours from 8 a. m., to 7 p Kenzie, Postumaster, Town llnllâ€"qz:: every Friday Y to 9 o‘clock, ual tZo 1. * P to 9 o‘cl $1. Alex. : Thomas Lander. Registmr ; John A Munro putyâ€"Registrur, Oficc hours from 10 .:‘n:z Bervice every Babbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:3 m. Subbath ahool at uol; m. Prayer moet .u‘rjy Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Pastor Rey Smiley, M A. every Sabbath in the Town Hall st 11 a, mmtg{). m. Sabbath School at 230 p. m; Bupplied by Presbytery at presont, eP inssc ina ess1 Divine Service ev Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath Nclwu.r’n 230 p.m. Pro Meeting every Wednesday evening ut 7:30, m Clasg every Thursday evening at 7:30, Rev. Wim. Park, pastor, DURHAM L. O. L. No.632, _ ~~ No t of , on i Night of meeting, on or betore full moon in eacy Sabbath services at 11 1. m.and 6:30 . m.Bunday School at 9:30 a. m. Rev. 8. R. Asbury 5 A., Church Wardens, H. Parkor and H . y 3 A; P*®tor â€" CHOpE * e > & 0 * * ral Seeds » > 15 per bag. Dusk /; : x‘ dQ »# 4# N. G.&J. MeKECHNIE. A mother an ..._110 40i5take aDout it, 'l'hanh-uu-aothcon-nh'hoh. ever used it, who will not tell ou ut once that ; will regulate the bowels, -nl give rest to the moth«,mdlflmmhflthhmm.r-. ing like . _ it is perfect] safe to use all cases , and announm{.,sudhhmp. tion of one of the oldest and best female by#icj. ans and nurses in the United States, s.,ul’.... where. 95 asute s rlas C CBZ Methers! Mothers !! Mothers ; ; ; Are disturbed at rest by a siok shiig abering anf """‘"an&. io mwdfi{%&h ""‘w‘m‘o; \IV, so, a at 9 . ilN::t:iYix‘ul l "“Jd ...‘h.m "; n'fi: Wpour io 40 S Cpend upon it ; there is no mistage DURHAM 1,0DGE NO. 306 OF A A 400 1b. bear was shot a few near Fenelon Falls, It had inâ€"+ 'lsl‘:zol meeti Fellows STEPHEN LODGE No TO.DAY‘S PRICES or KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR NUA HAESBYTERI RCOH. DURHAM MaAkKETsS Advertisements. 25 cents a bot u-.;-’:' ©"08. Buld every , per cord... MECHANILCS INSTITUTE PRESBYTERIAN C. METHODIST CHUSCH, â€"BY.._ In Dundulk, _"fl_Jnrnx}'e'l:ut.ith; TRINITY CHRURCK, DEATHS N. A. _ W. B. Vollet, See PO8T OFFICE BIRTES DIRECTORY. Ihotographic $3 00 per 100M It had just worried a 12 00 to 0 80 to 0 0P to 0 21 to 0 00 to 7 00 to 6 00 to 0 75 to 0 14 to 0 14 to 1 25 to 0 60 to CHUKRCH id of May, the meerchaut of 4 8th, 18(2, M. Archiec Mo. the wife of ":"“.dc & A. M ng from 7 0 to 15 00 and .9-' 1 00 0 1¢ 0 15 0 9# 1 u0 0 To 2 15 1 % 1 % to4 p l gTIAYED from the premises of the 2 ssriber, Lot 82. Con 8, Bentinck, on or a the 10th M«y, 5 head of cattie: 1 twoâ€"year old and 4 r.rnua-: un«du' thebn- v:km?»d uo.h uu;‘l and whit> steore, an. une biack and white A-ym:'muuum received and. an reveay \ HAVINQ fecided to close our Ba in Durbam, Noti hereby that lfi..d..ofilld ilmuu m-,nl:":\:u':lr / office in D-fiflll:.llnl which come due nlvi r. “.flll paysable at the Canndia; 2o eoromeree. Dairhoin. Which is horeby w accept paymen same, J. A. HALSTED & the public for the po wnd ng for a coutimzt Spinning 12%¢ per Ihb., April 15th, 1882 TWEEDS, Highest Price Paid for Carding, Spinn Manover, June Lst, 18982 which was destroyed by fire, is now on furnished with the Mkest Mc THE Bubscriber begs to inf, Eriends and the mnublic anunsmille Cattle Straye Hanover Woolien We are giving from 3 to above the market pric trade, for Wool. Tweeds, What FARMEIY‘s From long Experience and Par teution we now know exs Jano 6, 1882 J. MESSENG The Undersigned has rented N Old Butcher‘s Shop at the foot DURHAM, for the purpose « National Policy Im and have on band an Immense v&d-'h-nov;‘ Morn‘s work a EDD. MeCJ Which are all of a suitable « who has had a good (‘!'IQ!‘J Both Open & Covered and guarantoos sntisfaction in «wll Nothing but first cluss Ml! prowptly attended / Friends and the public genorally TBE business formerly carri Easton as Waggon & Cania changed hands und is now superia L Eh EOmee P P Sm T has sold out his ousine or hefore the 20th of J ‘.A.f..'lu will be placed Durham, June 6th . 1882 CLOTH FOR W GEO.TANXNX and Manufact FULL CLOTH, Toronto, Grey 4 RATILWAY, omakihe aor irs Op mand after Monday 19%, Trains will run as !\)J % 8 somme xompe: Toronto, June 1st, 1881 OrONEO..........@rr. . 3035 . * A mixed train will also run betw wen Bound. See Time Table Changed H NOTICE Full Cloths, Blankets, Flannels, Unio: WOOLLEX FaCtoRy LL parties indebted either . book account to T. H. Raston, sold out his ousiness, must seti efore the 20th of June. iss> . by _ ~ *Cmmd k lirs. saran ONRIL, MCCIDR A C© attended t Call and Examine YARXS, & kept on Land. FLANNELS A large Stock of June 8. 188 Notice Mt. Forest Wooll GolNe soun® as usual THI 11 ;# 145 515 M Other EDMUXD T. H p.m