§8 | B |% Award, as this was ooo e me Sss to the United States in one year than in all the tim&Mr. MceKenzio was in power. That Wool was now worth 18 cents per lb., anâ€"! whedt wasworth eleven conts per bush, less than in thie UC. 8. The Government Mnamm of every loyal .Mr»ï¬vnn- theâ€"country for the ergy, yet he has been and is a steady supâ€" ' luwv.(l by a tictery for ts porter of the N. P. He said he had no am. | *}* 20th June. bition to be sent to Parliament, but if the| THE Excursion which tal Opposition were returned to power every.| morrow, (Friday) from M thing would flatten ont at onee! ! t Fleshorton will be $1.25° an Dr4 Landerkin, then addressed the elect. | stated by us last week. Ther ors in a stirring munner for about an hour, | been a mistake made somew He showed that it was the depression of| is an excursion toâ€"day from business in the United States that eaused | believe for $1. Children fron the depression in business in Canada be.| and Markdale 60¢. It is a c tweeu 1874 and 14878. â€" That the annlml’lion- See bills, expeuditure bad been increased $6,000,000| 4 PRESENT.â€"We were show since Sir John A‘s Government obtuined ’ Photographie group composing power, and the toriff or tax on unpor “d" of Buros Chureb, Rocky Sang goods increased from 174 to 35 per eent., presented to Mr. James Clark, and then a great flourish was made about ’ residing in Saugeen Township, the surplus. If 17} mills on the 8 in the ; ly of Bentinek, and who kind Township of Normanby would raise a rev. | singing at the Rocky for apum] enue of $10,000, if the rate was imecreased | Thg group is beaatifully taken | 35 mills in the § why $20,000 would be uclâ€" & Co., opposite the Review Of lectet®. He then referred to the recent statethedt made by Mr, Smithers, Presi.| : HYYENEAL.â€"A very pleasant dent of the Bank 6f Montreal, in regart to | £09k Piace at the risidence of P the enormous amount at discounts of $176,. Enq.._ * ;ll":boro'n" y “‘;"’;: 1 rap‘ € reacheq | @ccasion matriage o 1 :::r :: sithd m“':;: m::"bu! goue step daughter ?f Mr, MacRae, t to the United States in one year than in | Turver, Druggist of Markdale, all the time"Mr; McKenzio was it Dower. | I4tge number of friands w.... _ dissolving Parliament, were refo.-nr;:l“ t‘::.ll A gront suceess if the weather is fin He tlien went into the National Policy, Houmay QIussen for Teachers and in stating the amount of surplus and Torthern Business College, Owen great prosperity of the Dominion, remindâ€" Those who wish to improve theins ed ux of a short paragraph we noticed in | * commerctal course should try the the Guelph Mercury about Hitee bersous (’o!lcgo. and we believe they would going Ashing and eatching 113â€"that was l..'m»ï¬ed. .Torms . reasonable. F two caught one each aud one three, makâ€" ’ t;c,nl‘.“ write for cirsular to C.A. F ing 113! In disenssing the tariff question Principet, he said that he (Mr. Jackson) thought free | . Ti® Junior Reformers challeng trade a sort of gospel, but what was rig1,| Junior Torries to play a gaine of in prineiple was not always practicable. | 9" Saturday last, The Reformors Me suid that "Acts of Parliament _would|°*""% °@°¥ victory, the score bein not make them (the people) rich," but i1431 | Cortmers 42, Tories 20 runs. Accor it depended npon their own thrift and en.| the CAronicle doctrine this should | ergy, yet he has been and is a steady sup. lowed by a victory for the Reform porter of the N. P. He said he had no am. | 4* 20th June. bition to beesent to Parliament, but if ;1,,’ Tus Exeursion which takes pla Opposition were returned to power every.| morrow, (Friday) from Marki.!. phnfrese c k o uh wiew attaci¢ on Dr/ Landerkin whom he charged | O with making false statements, and he also | * charved the Review with lying, because in | an afsfele published a short time ago we said hbe was frequently absent from his | q ParKamentary doties. He then went into to a short history of his career in Parliament, of although he did not say that he was first | of elected as n Reformer, but afterwards deâ€" dis serted the party. He then spoke in supâ€"| _ port of the Redistribution (Gerrymandsr) | ..., Hhill, but his defence of that measure was thi exceedingly _ lnmo, The Colonization fer schemes, pubEe dlebt, and the last paraâ€" /gui graptmof the Governor General‘s address on | ~ .. aiuog s & 1 T76 fai‘ the meetivg adjourned to the daugh House, from the baleony of 3 the speaking took place, George Jackson, was the first spe He commenced by making a rather v1 attacic on Dr/ Landerkin whom he cha Wikls nuubines falum AE4nrccacs. \ ... as On Tuesday last the nominations for the Dominion, with a few exceptions, took place. Between twelve and one c‘elock n goodly number of the electors of South Grey assembled in the Town Hall. A. C. MeKenzie, Returning Officer, in the chair. | At two o‘clock the Returning Officer stated that George Jaekson, of the Town of Dur.|. ham, gentleman, and George Landerkin, | & of the Towmbip of Bentinek, Physician, | j had been duly nominated and asked if n, poll was demanded. Mr. Robert Watson, | ;, ®r., of the Township of Normanby, on beâ€" | I half.of Dr¢. Lands rain, demanded a poll. | J, The agent of Dr. Landerkin is J. F. Mowat, | ;, Esq., of this Town. A. C. MeKenzie‘s assistant then read the l‘roclumation, and P as many of the electors conld not get into St the nall the meotion adioutted ts sh.« *k 1 LJVs thera i1,., g 1 o "*. e must have been there the full siz times that his name BDoenrs. U 6 0 T5 enc on m cight (48) divisions during the session, in six (6) of which the name of Jackson* appears and in fortyâ€"two (42) of which it is absent."" We leave it to the electors to decide who lied. *As he was the only Jackson in the last ‘I,Ium__ol Commont, ht numt haus . hall was trequently absent from his Pdarliamentary dutics. Of course we cannot attend at Ottawa to see how often he is absent froml his seat, but, we do not recolâ€" lect ever having noticed his name appear in the Parliamenâ€" tary report during the last sesâ€" sion of Parliament as speaking on any subject, and in l'ookingl over the votes and nroraaiin~. t In his address to the Electors after the nomination on Tuesâ€" day last, George Jackson, Esq. aceused us of lying because we said in a recent article that he‘ was frequently absent from his' Pdarliamentary dutics. Of course we cannot attend at Ottawa to see how often he is absent from MÂ¥ sont: DBHOL Atr# In ‘mawr s x L THE NOMINATIONS3 W ns 7+ Baild rsâ€"Alox. Webster, Pricevilie, Moliday Classesâ€"C. A. FPlomming, 0. . Auction Sule of House, et â€"John Purrott Cheap Goods+â€"J. Woodland, r. Revereâ€"Iiotel~T. Sproule, Markdale. . Ne#t <nts for the y Rakes ete.â€"Durham Foundry the Bonnduj Sir John A. * * 4e w s 5 a rather violent 104 NOUCCGd his n the Parliamenâ€" ring the last sesâ€" ient as speaking , and in looking and proceedings : ere were fortyâ€" ‘ ions during the| (6) of which the|| Advertisements. he Town of Dur. eorge Landerkin, tinek, Physician, and asked if a Robert Wnlson,‘ rmanby, on beâ€" manded a poll, n is J. F. Mowat, & C. MeKenzie‘s power, first speaker Cove yapen [ . Grey Review. ! up 2°°p caughter of Mr, MacRae, to Mr. A. l Turner, Druggist of Markdale, Quite a large number of friends were preseng. ‘The | happy couple left on the train at 1050 4n | their wedding trip. We are glad to notice that Mr. MacRae‘s leo is mandific santln.. Will Ontario suffer herself to be dismeinâ€" bered and desporled in order that the Bowâ€" bons at Oitawa may be sustained in pov.er by Frenck votes ? > Mid which ’f A PRESENT.â€"We werse shown a very fine | Photographie group composing the session ,’ of Burns Chureh, Rocky Sangeen, to be | presented to Mr. James Clark, who is now | residing in Saugeen Township, but formerâ€" i’ly of Bentinck, and who kindly led the siuging at the Rocky for apumber of years. The group is beantifully taken by R. Tory M Boeus i 22 l s 1 0 0e 10M 2 8, took elock a| Tu® â€" South | Prints, . A, (, | Wood! » chair, | ady. Estated | _A It f Dur. | John C derkin, | sets ani sician, |Just rec 1 if a Duxp ‘utson, ized in . m beâ€" | Mr. J, â€" PC | hall is t. lowat, | jn., !nzie'a/ To Et + 880 | ppjogy;]] *) _ Prrcevicus is bound to have the biggest er) gnla day ever held on Dominion Day in * | this section. Very Liberal prizes are of. °" | fered, and a large number of people are thortt going trom Durham. No doubt it will be on r a great success if the weather is fine. im I Tus Exeursion which takes Imorrow. (Friday) from Mark Fleshorton will be $1.25 and â€" ’ stated by us last week. There n been a mistake made somewher is an excursion toâ€"day from Di believe for $1. Children from I and Markdale 600. It is a che; sion. See bills. ed an ensy vietory, the se ;furmen 42, Tories 20 runs. | the Chronicte doetrine this 'luwed by a victory for the | the 20th June. HoutDay Clusses for Te Northern Business College, Those who wish to improve a commerctal course should . â€" SCmm‘ keeping "Canada for the Canadiaus." ’.'-'"l SHk ';’Tlu Onderdonk contract, Gerrymandering mmormermmmmecge P business, efc. were then thoroughly exposâ€" ed. He said Mr. Jackson in his address uitered a truism when he said, "All a hmx was the production of labor, and that Acts of Parliament could not make ssm | /,,,,, rich." Heshowed that the Governorâ€" EW ’Genenl was only the mouth piece of the * | Government. of diphtheria which discussion. COxtarto MEptcar AssoctaTron. â€" The Ontario Medical Association met in Toronâ€" to last week. We observe that Dr. Ghent of Priceville, read a paper on the treatment Oxtarto 1 Ontario Medi Mx. John Parrott, will offer several Lots for sale on Tuesday, July 4th,in this Town On one of the lots is a good House and other Luildings. Terms very favorable. H. MacKay, Aucticneer. See adv. vertisement. Priceville, 18 advertising for tenders stone, brick, and earpenter work of mill which he is alout bnildline A Reauoy firs !Juhu Cameron‘s, sets and other erc just received. Duxparz..â€"A brass band is t ized in Dundalk, under the lea Mr. J. Ketcham. A new ) ball is to be built and ground to | â€" TaxÂ¥ER has opened out his stock of cloth etc., in Moodie‘s shop, which he tntends trading for Wool. Sur«y Raxes, Reapers and Mowers are | offered at a Bargain for cash at the Dar. ‘,ham Foundry. See adv. : Tms Right House for Cheap (Goods, in Prints, fuctories, Dress goods, ete., is J. Woodland, jr., Lower Town, Durham. Sse adv. To Evimo®®s.â€"Mr Each speaker was cheered occagionally and some of them at times interrupted, but on the whole very good order was maintained. _ The speaking lasted about three hours, and those present appeared to be about equally divided. ‘ J. H. Hanter, M. P. P. for South Grey, ' was the next and last spenker. _ He went thoroughly into the boundary award quesâ€" ’ tion and pointed out that Mr. Mowat‘s course was sustained by all the Opposition, with the exception of Mr. Miller of Musâ€" koka, for two years, and that the Opposiâ€" ‘ tion had gone back upon their previous course and stultified themselyes at the dic. ’ tation of John A. m | Mr. Jolin Blyth, Reeve of Normanby, and the nominee of the Conservative party fr the Local Legislature, was the next " | speaker, and commenced by telling the audience what a superior education he had received, and that he had attended a gramâ€" g | raar sehool for a number of years. He then gave his opinion of the N. P., the * , Syndicate bargain, the Gerrymandering . | business, etc., a general rehash of the Mail , | newspaper doctrine. Of course he could : | see Holland taken off North Grey and adâ€" f" ‘ ded to East Grey in Mr. Mowat‘s redistriâ€" ) | buton bill, bat the Conservative leaders | , ’ have never a word of explanation why the | | County of Dufferin lins not received a | ! member in the Gerrymander bill of Siv!f Joln A. He also reâ€"hashed the bonndary | 1 | award question mccording to Sir John‘s| t !doctriue. iniiee Local and Other Items. â€"We wers shown a very fine group composing the session ch, Rocky Sangeen, to be r. James Clark, who is now igeen Townshin, but formev. to put Ontario under his foot. He then apoke of the menopely of the North West, but said it was a email mind indeed that would condemn any man going up there and buying the land at 50¢ and $1 per acre when it could be done. He then ro-{ ferred to the Syndiente policy of depriving Canadians of their places and filling ghemr np with Yankeesi and this was brought about by the present Goverument whof made such & parade last elsction ahantl very pleasant gathering m which takes place toâ€" Â¥) from Markdale and be #1.25 and not 81 as week. There must have first class article in Tea A brass band is to be organ rmers challenged the lay a game of Cricket The Reformors obtain. y .!“N“.T , on 225! CIASS articie in Tea at ‘s, Durham. Excellent Tea crockery, ete., a fresh stock CCOPCOVSCT Work ol a new alout bnilding. See adâ€" somewherc. There for Tenchers at the ollege, Owen Sound, aprove themselves in should try the aboze 16 score being, Reâ€" runs. According to this should be folâ€" ‘ the Reformers on created considerable Miss Alex. Webster, of g for tenders for the parade last election gbout Dundalk we Flesherton would be well he leadership of new agricultural C i e e es ""’I Giv® mmE a Wine BrRATH.â€"There are l:laczszx:ulh. W(‘[m)l)d 1’61 V;’OYSB ‘I’F'r 1“’1 v;a;re [ a number of men in this Canada of ours saved the sig.do es «t y on his coal, 4* 02 | who do unt need to work; they are living ;::tj:: wz'_"’l:";""d the "')0 o'r 3(’0 d“l; ."" "f’" ‘ on the prejudices of the creeds and nationâ€" E0s :t ¢Be 'L xc‘ &’9 "se““e‘:';y }efllh;u m'll'“-'g 1“3“9' | alities into which our people are broken up B6 is now ‘s’ Je “' o'r ml * .c(‘;n "E' 1e l’e'.‘“ | They pretend to control the votes of elasses Mb formier. '“_': auly were lowered on t '""’s“‘““’;nnd creeds. ‘There are men who draw led the| ® le.-â€"-Merca.ary.. | money from governments for alloged ser-‘ g ofyears.l TbQ Pf°5°¢tf°nl3'- Papers are frnntienllyi viees of one kind or another, who get printâ€" R. Tory | tying to convinee the people how hAPDY | ing and advertising to do, and who line § | they are under the influence of theirpolicy. their pockets in other and questionable * ’Tho ouly answer the Freeâ€"Trader need ways. They sey they can fix the Orange f:flthl‘riflz} g‘ve to ali th‘s is in the form of another | vote, the Catholie vote, the victualler‘s MacRae, ; question. If the National Pulicy is workâ€" vote, the workingman‘s vote, etc. These on the | ing the Country so much good, why are| men should be given a wide berth, and _ Black, | the Government which introduced it aâ€" | the parties interestelâ€"the voters whom | Mr. A.| fraid to give it another year of assured exâ€" | they intend to sell like sheep at so much f Quite a istence and themselves another year of per headâ€"should repudiate the impertinâ€" ¢ "§. The l the quiet enjoyment of power? Their reâ€"| ence. Let every voter "fix" his own vote 4 0:50 4n turn at the end of another year of its blessâ€" | with his own conscience; don‘t let the c Y no‘i“,ed!mits would snr;ly bs;o }»ee:d n:lc:re schemester do it for you.â€"Toronto World. [ i i ver. It is to bo fear at 3 P rapidly. :l::‘;lc;ot:::: b: l::ve in RMquite as much ns ‘ Beportu.frou.l Vfcf,um, B..?.. state that 0 ismeinâ€" they would like to.â€"AMontreal Witness, :ll:: lwsa;teor is ;uu gumt.;. ndnd is n:w nll:.ve t e Bowâ€" Report j mark,. Great damage has n | e â€"POWOF | year -m.b..:.hwx m u.i: !d'mq to roads and railway workse, and numâ€" | s .* the Northâ€"Western States, _ ‘erous bridges carried away. n Black, I Mr. Al For par Fleming, be fenced Let every Liberal voter in South Grey go to the poll and record his vote for Dr. Landerâ€" kin and thus teach political Tricksters a practical lesson, by defeating their champion in ‘ this Riding, Shall Ontario be redused in size till she ’in less than one half the size of Quebec less than twoâ€"thirds the area of Munitoba, less than oneâ€"fourth the size of British Columâ€" bia, and less than one balf the size of fifteen or sixteen new Provinces hereafter l to be created ? * rights, nor to countenance Polâ€" itical Tyranny of the worst kind will vote for the Liberal Candidates. ’ The Tories do not deny that they gave a contract to Onderdonk at $209,000 ahove ’tha tender of Macdonald and Charlebois, responsible Canadian contractors who had before exeqwted extensive werks ! { Those in Grey who do not wish to deprive Ontario of herl rights, nor to countenance Pal. Vote early for kin. | C East Grey Electors vote for!q Peter Christie, a true Liberal. /; We observe that Mr. Christie is a valiant fight in East Grey. He,, excellent mettiing at Shelburne on \ afternoon. On the same evenii Sproule held a meeting in Dandalk was addressed by himself and Mr. J Simpson and Mr. Jury on behaif . Christie. ] held in MeCuaig School House, south line, l Glenelg. Mr. Neil MceCannel, was appoinâ€" ted chairman. J. H. Hunter, M. P. P., South Grey, then in an able and mausterly manmner explained the evils caused by the N. P., and dealt in general with the great questions at stake. The meeting was alâ€" most an unanimous one, there being only about five Conservatives in the Honse. A vote of tharks was tendered to Mr. Hun ter for the manner in which he addressed the meeting. On Monday evening the 12th inst., a large and influential Reform Meeting was held in MceCuain Sahant Iease t an 0 in Toronto, we cannot as yét wait further developements. ress | throughout the day. Very good music and ‘All | a splendid platform had been prepared, for ind | those who wished to enjoy themselves in ake | the mazey dance, and a goouly numbter orâ€" | evailed themselves of the opportunity offerâ€" the |ed. There were also a number of comâ€" ‘ petitors m the Athletic sports, in fact the by, | whole affair was well carried ont, and reâ€" rty | flects credit on the Rev. Pastor and those xt | who mssisted him. A cane was put up at he | about 8 o‘clock p. m., to be givon to either ad | of the two Candidates now contesting the nâ€"| Riding of South Grey, the cane was preâ€" Ie| sented to Mr. Jackson the Conservative he | candidate by the Rev. Futher O‘Connell of 1g | Mount Forest, the number of votes was|| il | Jackson 1640 and Dr. Landerkin 132 there | 1 d | was no proportion between the amonut of | i 1. | rotes given the respective Candidates, and | c iâ€" | their popularity with the crowd assemlbled s | as a person could vote as often as he wishâ€" | c e | ed, and it counted a vote every ten cents | p a | he liked to contribute. The sympathy of | t <|the majority of the crowd was in Dr. ) t ‘ | Landerkin‘s favor, as was easily seen by s | the ovation given him when hs spoke. Mr. | n Jackson evntered into a defence of the eourse n | he had taken in Parliament, and spoke for | de | some time on the fiseal poliey, the Dr. in | la reply did not enter into a political disensâ€" | th sion at all, but confined his remarks to the | e social feelings of the people, thereby showâ€" | as ing his good sense. is brilliant and hinâ€" | In morous address was many times cheered to | no | the echo, and nothing wos more plain than | In that a large majority of those present were | "n his warmest supporters. There weren fow | sti Gentlemen from Owen Sound, Markdale | to and Durbham who eame with a fair supply | ten of funds to invest in the eane, but| â€"( whether they were agents of Redpath, the a Sydieate, or supplied with "acorns" from | _ * the meeting of Manuf«ctorers lately held ! .Lm bus mulic ul | TheIrish Lake Picâ€"Nic. |The not & Stick nor a Stone| Sir John and the Boundary There was a Picâ€"Nie held nnder the ansâ€" Thflry' Award. pim'and. in aid of the R. C. Congregatiuznl Sir Jolhn Macdonald is in the halit every From the G;,], Mercury. of Priecville and East Glenelg, at LTrish | other day of declaring bimselt a "great i3 ; Lake in the Township of Artemesia, on | constitutional lawyer." But a police court The biest exidence one c-.F t 24. lm-" Tharsday tlre 8th inst. It was a grand | attorney would be ashamed to father the"or Hievftucom forfa Liespotition t{xe Tof‘l“ ‘snceou as far as the crowd was concerned | Premier‘s assertion that eompsiga t# Boundlr'y -A'"d % T oo .wlueh was large and orderly, the tables| "Not one stick of timber, one nere of e0 WX t'ha coustantly.sblmn;: positions tliey were well supplied with all the good things | land, one luamp of lead, irow, or gold" lnke.mth l:e,';xm] 8 l." fofact t.he ouly the season afforded, the weather was all | in the disputed termitory will ever belong poml-_le “"“f': to wmd‘. we can Iiken Sir that could be desired, although it lonked,to Ontario, even when the Award is conâ€" Ju.lm qo \\'lll-o'-the-.wnsp, Niways anoe rather murky in the morning, but cleared ; firmed. Sir John has repeated this statâ€" fuinauderer fluctus.ung. Devesiioniie off towards noon and eontinued bright | ment at several places. He always couples t.l k?s o e duy there T onl authoilly forbe: throughout the day. Very good music and | it with anotherâ€"a true oneâ€"to the effect Heving will be the ppsition he occuples the a splendid platform had been prepared, for | that the lands and minerals would not go Fext. .When the £ estion first â€"came up those who wished to enjoy themselves in | to Manitoba in the event of that Province in ParKament he ccincided with the Govâ€" the mazey dance, and a goouly numter| getting the land. Sir John‘s objact plainly C es ?f Nir. Mackentis. as to the proâ€" evailed themselves of the opportunity offerâ€" | is to let those who hear him imagzine that per way, in fuet the ouly way, this matter ed: There were also a number of comâ€" / in this respect, Ontario and o!lanitobn, co.ul‘l be Snally.and satisfactorily. deter» etitors m the Athletic sports, in fact the | stand on precisely the same footing. fomed, / At "doast batsle wmimt we judge vhole affair was well carried ont, and ro-' Of cours e Sir John himself knows better. from the Hansard report of 1875, which leets credit on the HRev. Pastor and "tnnsa l Thao Armen lnvAd.ns Bm cce nou _ s . "frends ns follows: "Sir Jolun Mandonald South East Glénelg. East Grey. b4 s + mtA l Is it really of no importance to the peo Christie is making | Pl¢ of Ontario whether they get the whele rey. He.)md m? of this vast territory or only a share of it, Iburne on Monday if kept under the control of the Dominion imeo evening Dr. Government 2 Any voter can understand in Dondalk which the difference between getting a whole farm fand Mr. J. 3. w. ) to himselt, and dividing :t up with five or on bebaif of Mr. ’ six other individuals, and this is precisoly the difference on this question between 'Ontario and the Dominion Governntent, tors vote for| Then let every person in Sonth Grey who true Liberal. Iis true to the interests of this Province cast _ | his vote on the 20th for Dr. Landerkin the Dr. Landerâ€" ’Lil)eml Canlidate; if in Eeast Grey for ’Pet-rChriflia, an honest upright Farmer, sry but will of be manraged by Quebeo Tories, who had , their heels on cur neck before Confedora. | tion 2 There are but few who have not a ‘deop interest in the Northâ€" West. Another vital issue ts be settled at the polls is : Shall this noble heritage for which we paid & large snm of money be governed by a grinding monopoly or by a constitutional Government 9 Compared with these mo. mentone issues n change in the tariff is a small matter. â€" Let us decide whethor we are free men and then talk about ï¬scall questiong.â€"Stratford Ramaa. ’ bad of 97,000 square miles of territ 62,000,000 rcres 2 In other words we give up one half the Province to the Tories of Quebee 9 Another mo portant question to be settled is : Sh: manage our own local affairs or shal be managed by Gimhen Wast.. _i se e mt To WB , decided in this contest. The real question to be submitted to the electors of this Proâ€" vince on the 20th instant is : Shall Ontario have her rights 2 The N. P. in many reâ€" apects is bad enough, but mere fiseal ques. tions are matters of minorimpor‘ance comâ€" ‘ pared with the momentons issnes which “ the electors of Ontario will have to decide mt the polis. The issue in regard to the[ Bonndary Award is : Shall Ontario be robâ€" bad nf 97. DOD sonaus artue ces _ .l | PeterChristie, an imnest uprig] or if in North Grey for B. Alleo question is within the Province oceupied )3 the sons or in Ontaro where the fathers live ? (Cheers.) But you are told that it is a very rich and a yery proftable country ; that there are mines and timber in it and all that sort of thieg. Not one single nere of that land, not one stick of timber, beâ€" longs to Ontamo, if the Award were mainâ€" tained." peoj *‘not a stick" notion. When a "great conâ€" stitutional lawyer" is compelled to resort to such pettifogging tricks as these,the rotâ€" tenness of his ease needs no msisting upon. â€"Globe. SirJoln knows very well that this is nonsense. The Indian title,not yet bought up, cau be extinguished for a few hundred dollars, and when it is extingnished the land comes to the Province, and not to the Dominion. ‘The Dominion would, inâ€" Ceed, act as intermediary of the Prm‘iuco,l as it did a few years rgo in the case of an Indian treaty relating to lands on the north shore of Lake Superior. Bricfly the Indian theory is as worthless as is the Sir Jolhn attempts to deceive another class of persons by saying that if the disâ€" puted territory is awarded to Ontario the title will belong, not to the Province, but to the Indians. Of cours e Sir John himself knows better. The Crown lands and minerals in the Proâ€" viuce of Outrria Lelong to the Provinee by virtue of the Confederation Act. By virtne of the same Act the Crzown lands and minâ€" erals in Manitoba and territories not orâ€" ganized into Provinces at Confederation time belong to the Dominion. If Manitoâ€" ba gets our dispated territory, the Crown lands go to the Dominion. If Ontario gets it, the Province will come inio enjoyment of its Crown lands. 1 and then talk about fiscal Stratford Beacon,. memumien‘t 6 uie i eeuiges c.. , 2201 "Not one stick of timber, one nere of land, one lump of lead, irow, or gold" [ in the disputed territory will ever belong ,to Ontario, even when the Award is conâ€" firmed. Sir John has repeated this statâ€" ’ ment at several places. He always couples it with anotherâ€"a true oneâ€"to the effect that the lands and minerals would not go to Manitoba in the event of that Province getting the land. Sir John‘s objzct plainly is to let those who hear him imagine that, in this respect, Ontario and Manitoba stand on precisely the same footing. The Real Issue. 77 i8 within the Province oceupied by us or in Ontamo where the fathers (Cheers.) But you are told that it is vich and a yery profitable country ; is not the main question to be ntario will have to decide | 1e issue in regard to the} 1 is : Shall Ontario be robâ€" 1are miles of territory or’ ? In other words, shall | alf the Province to please ! ‘ bec ? Another most im.â€" ‘ | to be settled is : Shall we |* loeal affairs or shall they , { Onelmn Mnobes esc y io id *+@~ +4 PR ROamemy wmen is the sulject of conflicting clatms. of Ontario farmers. ,Iu accordance with a suggestion made by whether the land in | the Secretary of State, T requested the Provinee ocenpied by , Lieutenzntâ€"Governor of New ;Fruuxwiclf to ) where the luthcrs"‘:}’“' me pereâ€lust: antuinu, with the view ie nCarlce on mes es nine‘ o S Anaidh s the Dominion | can understand | og a whole farm | ip with five or wis is precisoly estion between Governntent, mth Grey who j s Province cast ver whether it isle\inces, and of by, all Manitoba | â€â€˜]“f"ï¬l V}'ll;)l urelx‘ut J $ the suljec Ontario farmersâ€" ‘ wieh is the suljec | ness. Hoxest Mrx must be made ashamed of their country, and honest politicians of their party, as they read every day in the Gazefte open exultations over the success of the political trick by which the people of Ontario have had their votes arranged for them, so as to make them tell in favor of the party, Surely our neighbor does not think that the Conservatives of Montreal enjoy open manifestations of glee at the success of a . base trick.â€"Montreal Witâ€"| »aee 2200 OE eRennaaidaye 000. How much honesty does Dr. Sproule prove himself to posess when he condemns the first case and defends the seccond ? â€"Meaford Monitor. ’ Dr. SProvi®s declaimed against the al leged Gerrymnnderiug Bill of Mr. Mowat in 1874 becanse, he said, under it eight members of Parliament represented twice the numbher of voters that eight other memâ€" bersâ€" represented. It was replied to him that under Sir John Macdonald‘s Gerry. mandering Bill six members represent 80,. 000 people while six others represent 160,. Aoah * m cce t ’ At Yorkville a chrngo again es | the spirit of Sir John‘s dream. ,lmck ollce more on the old argnn; the line should go due north from tion of the Ohio and Mississipp‘, George E. Cartier, and the Hon,. ] Dougall said any man in his sense not say that. So thought Sir Hincks and Sir Edward Thornton better lawyer that Sir John ever ever claimed to be, the late Clhief Harrison. Sir John may shift as but we venture to think the people tario will not forget these frcts polils. Â¥ * ] had not taken a perfectiy legal way 10 ranging the bonndary, "t | >He spoke of the award not being © | No ons ever eaid it was other than * | on all parties. Mr, Mackonzie sti * | it should be ratified by Parliament ‘becnming valid. But no one ever . ed when the question was fuirly an partially decided, w hen every di point was given against Ontario, ‘| ment would refuse to ratify the nnar | verdiet of the Arbitrators. No one s |ed, not even Couservntives, that Sir | would hedge and fence around it m ally talk as he did at the amphithea }Ontnrio being allowed the jurisdictio | the Dominion taking all the timber | minerals. It is just the mines and t which will go far towards destroyins [expenses of our (TLocal Gov ernment, [ keeping their money in the pockets people, and to give ns jurisdiction â€" wit them â€" wonld simply be to entail exy without retura and to add insult to jury. MNbiet i imianilidiat ie PB sls THE OWEX sovux> prsfRiCrT. his followers are not fond now of recalling Owen Sound, E. R. Young, James Sceott at | that incident, and so we shall take the lib. William B. Danard, superaunuated. Brook ed | erty of turning their attention in that diâ€" holm, Robert Godfrey, Woodford, Hem'y rection.. By r?fereuce to uu‘unquestioned Thomas. Walter‘s Falls, David Peary. ;g. | authority, we find the following extract in Chatsworth, â€"John â€" Hart, Williamsford the Governorâ€"General‘s speech on opening Station, one to be sent. Markdale, Neil 16 | Parliament :â€" IA. MeDiarmid. Flesherton, Alex. K. it, l'f’l‘lini disEnte res{»ecling t(ljxg B«lmudnry, Campbell. _ Engrnia Falls, _ Thomas Waieh has been so long pending between h M y iel & y ‘." Canada and New Brunswick, has been proâ€" Gl,"“d:“' Dundalk, Nathaniel S. Burwnn;; 18 | duetive of much inconvenionce to both | Priceviile, Solomon C. Edm"m'j_" B. D. is 1 Provinces, and of no small hardship. to Wiarton, Win. ‘Porrance, Lion‘s Head, 4 | those Y\'hf) are interested in the territOry | one wanted (Colpoy‘s PBay). Hepworth, which is the sulject of conflicting elatms. Thomas _ Legate. Allenford Hamilton | * | In nreeordance with a suggestion made hy a it T mt 'J | 9| the Secretary of State, I requested the| Ltith. Cape Crocker, George acques. y , Lientenzntâ€"Governor of New Brunswick to THk wankertc® prstaicr, s | imeet me bere last antuinu, with the view | _ Walkerton, Wm Smythe, Wimn Tindall, | & | of arranging the details of a scheme of ar D. D. lolston, superannnated. Miidâ€"|| bitration for the settlement of this ques.| * * > aunow . ‘| tion. ‘The report of the arbltr:nurs,qwho may, _ Alexander Tlnl-nden.u.' Maneves, r 1| were appointed in pursuance of the neree. | Austin Potter, Robert H. Leitch; Andrew * | ment 6ntered into at that time by the Govâ€" Clarks, superanunated; H. Holmes, Supfy. j | ernments of !Im two Provinces,will,I have ,Durhnm. J. Smiley, M. A. Chesley, Josias " . ;»2?:.):1) 10 velieve, be presented at an early JGreelm (George F. Salton), Invermay, | 1 Sir julm knew that that award was pay;. | Edmnnd 8. Rupert, M. A. Arkwright, John I 1 Khed h that way Iie tSE t.hle 's"m' f Jugu Webster, John IL. Carson; H. Hall, superâ€" : I y Tok o y o anumerary. â€" Paisley, Joseph EAge, Eden | . [Bnundnry was similarly settled. He knew Erove. 3 ] P BX_A.. ts J \‘ “tlmt the boundury between Quebee and Grove, Jolin (pp:‘r.. fls ivaniah, Jaâ€" \‘ I s o § bez Wass. Port Elgin, Joseph Galloway, | N | Ontario was arraged without any Supreme n * "Aa | Court or Privy Council, and with no cx Snugeon, T‘""T"“ tn »er't k 11 ‘ M ternal pressure upon him he could give no | _ On the .C«-llmgwoud District the fo '“w" W other opinion. â€" But at Toronto all this was |!"8 Appointments "., madg :iâ€"Maxwell, | Y changed, though even then Sit Jolhn did Jolin A. Dowler; Horrings Mills, _Thvmn, As n0% 40 the Ienebk h amerer t s ang o t e n uinA oo d age o & w ET 1 ue e ) . o 0 n anane ay, | the Secretary of State, I requested the J Lientenzntâ€"Governor of New Brunswick to meet me here Jast antuinu, with the view ’ of nrranging the details of a scheme of ar bitration for the settlement of this ques. tion. ‘The report of the arbitrators, who woere appointed in pursurnce of the agreeâ€" ment éntered into at that time by the Govâ€" ernments of the two Prm'innea,will,l have | reason to believe, be presented at an early l period," M "The dispute respecting which has been so long pe Canada and New Brunswik ductive of much inconvan , . | contended this question should be settled. Y i The Domipion badâ€"puréhesed tiis wholsof Euo the Northwest and it belonged to Canada, * | and therefore the whole Dominion should * | know exactly what their property was,how *‘ | fay it extended, and what was the boundâ€" ©* | ary of their farm in the first place. That t being once determined it might be well, at *® | all events it would be expedient,that wherâ€" ot ever the line was to be fixed according to this arbitration, there should be a boundâ€" *Â¥ ary defined as the legal boundary between * | the Northwest and Manitoba. He hopad * | that the award of the arbitrators, whatever | t it might be, would not be final, but wou‘ld be subject to the ratification of the Governâ€" | * | ment." Here we have no word of repadiâ€" I * ation, no sign from this great constitutionâ€" ; l ar lawyer that by any other method could be * legally disposed of, The jealousy of the 3 ‘ | Quebec Bleus was not then brought to "lu-ur, Mr. Masson had rot refused to enter ’T | the Cabinet unless that award were repudâ€" € inted, and the Chieftaia spoke his own eonâ€" yictions. He knew that no question of this kind had ever been settled otherwise than by arbitration. He knew that methâ€" | w od had been taken of ï¬xin?z the Ilime beâ€"| ; tween New Bronswick and the old Proâ€"|;, vinee of Lower Canada, when disputes | J) arose in reference thereto. Sir Jolm and his followers are not fond now of recalling that incident, and so we shall take the libâ€" | w erty of turning their attention in that diâ€" ho rection. By reference to an unquestioned | pj, authority, we find the following extract in Ch the Governorâ€"General‘s speech on opening | gy, Parliament :â€" | 20 ROu Mississipp‘. Bul Sip rtier, and the Hon, Wm. Moâ€" iny man in his senses could . So thought Sir Francis ir ECdward Thornton, yea, a that Sir John ever was ar â€" | Grov ?p 4 . boundiry between Quebec ang | Grove. John l(m)fr',n' i f 3 bez Wass. Port Elgin, J as arraged without any Supreme : + i Saugeen, Toomas Onlbert ‘rivy Council, and with no ex he Colli d D sure upon him he could give no _ On the [eiingwo ion. | But at Toronto all this was m""l' nppt;;ntTO?t:L!.rï¬. 8 hbough even then Sir Jolhn did ’ Jo ;’ A.d m;v 'é; "m‘m"" length of saying Mr. Mackenzio "'“ nowsdon; Shelburne, ken a perfectiy legal way of arâ€" ' call, allowed the jarisdiction and taking all the timber and s just the mines and timler ~* 4@ a2 ‘ed by Parlhtament before But no one ever dreamâ€" ition was fuirly and imâ€" 1, when every disputed against Ontario, Parhaâ€" ‘N°r ‘anada, when disputes rence thereto. Sir Joln and are not fond now of recalling , and so we shall take the lib. «& the people of On. these facts at the °C AZain came over ‘s dream. He fell old argnment that north from the june. ward not being valid. was other than binding Mackonzie stipnlated atives, that Sir John ice around it and fin the amphitheatre, of especting the Boundary, > long pending between Brunswick, has been proâ€" inconvenience to both f no small hardship. to Faucce ie J shift as he will y the nnanimons No one supposâ€" destroying the rnment, and pockets of our tion without tail expense insult to inâ€" was or Justice Jolun Macdonald ’ A special cable to Ts GroBE states that Canadian railway securities has taken a ‘strong upward turn in consequence of the formal endorsement of the fusion of the Great Western and Grand Trunk Railâ€" wavs. | _ Says the Toronto World, a thmmlghly independent organ m politics:â€"*"Rarnest ': men everywhere feel and admit that at the ; | present moment we are brought face to , | face with a question of the gravest import | to the whole community. The very founâ€" | dations of popular government have been |‘ assailed by the redistribution bill, for if any party that happens to be in power is un. sorupmlous enough to try to suateh a popuâ€" lar verdict of acquittal for poli{ical offences they have now precedent for making the attempt. When one party tries a trick of | this kind it is unreasonable to expect the other to resist the temptation to do the | same, and when both sides yield to the | temptation the whole system of representaâ€" !< tion is brought into contempt." ‘The elec. | i tors of Ontario sbhould give such a lesson to | ! the Gerrymanders as will serve as a warnâ€" : ing to politicians for all time to come. / he | Brother Farmers resent the interest has been cast aside to party spirit, disgraceful to any Representative man, _ But he supported the Gerrym: Bill, and Dufferin with her popul 23,000 souls is now deprived of a R. tative and as such, blast ourreputa the standing of our county in the 1 of Ontario, The stand he takes in the Redistribution of seats in the House of Commons was disâ€" graceful. _ He never raised his voice to show the County of Dufferin was justly enâ€" titled to be set rpart as a seprrate Riding and to send a representative to that Honse, ETs To the Electors of Melancâ€" f thon. Mr. Eniror,â€"You will oblige by allowâ€" ing space for a few remarks on the way we have been represented by our present memâ€" ber Dr. Spronle. J | Jolin A. Dowler; Horrings hï¬]la. ’J. Snowdon; Shelburne, James , call, ion, for the Walkerton and Districts :â€" The Toronto Conference will week. The following is the fir the Stationing Committee, subje i. annbatiniicttrcttatendissatilts msictaics Bs hA o.3 i tm + i Carried. Hamlllwn..“.. | Neil, Glencross, That the Clerk be inâ€" g::.ï¬t:' t\ structed to write to the Provincial Treasurâ€" Hastings, W.. er requesting him to pay over to the Townâ€" | Hauron, E...... ship Treasurer the portion of the Land Imâ€" |HMuron, W..... provement Fund due this Municipality.â€" j g:’lf';"" Saekk} Carried, | Kllx;,'.\(n-l.l.. Dunsmore, Gleneross, That the account | Lambton, E... of G. Grant for Coftin‘s and funeral ex. [Lambton, W., penses for John Cain and Mrs. MeKitrick| l““’“flf' Nee« amounting to $15.75 be paid and that Mr. | Ilj:;‘(}',"‘; o Mullarky be roefunded $3 advanced by him | ville, N........ as charity to Mrs. MeKitrick.â€"Carried. Leed*, 8........ Council adjourned to meet at the same l‘?’â€"‘,’"'""""" place on 16th inst., at the close of the 11:"“.;'“:â€"""" Court of Revision. | London......... [ Neil, Glencross, That the Clerk be in structed to write to the Provincial Treasur er requesting him to pay over to the Townâ€" ship Treasurer the portion of the Land Imâ€" provement Fund due this Municipality.â€" Carried. ed to apportion said amount among the several school sections of this Township, including the R. C. separate schools,this is, if separate schools are entitled to a share.â€" Carried. _ .Neil, Glencross, That as a balance of $122.80 of school moneys for which cheques have not been issued is now in the hands of the subâ€"treasurer for school moneys, trat the Public School Inspectorbe requestâ€" A number of road petitions were received but they were laid over until the next meetâ€" ing. Mullarky, Dunsmore, That this Council grant $50, the same as Holland Council, to the townâ€"line at Allens‘ swamp in the event of the County Council not granting 'uny thing for the same purpose.â€"Carried. Neil, Gleneross, That ten roud serapers ,bo procured from 8. . MeKitrick & Son, _ A copy of a resolution was received from Holland Council granting $50 towards Alâ€" len‘s swamp, on the Townâ€"Line, on conâ€" dition that Glenelg would grant a similar ‘ sum. Council met at the Town Hall on the 5th inst, â€" All the mombers present. Toronto Conference *4 e +4 ... graceful to any Premicrand C _ime Gerrymandering with her population of resent the insult. Our Glenelg Council. Yours truly, Faramer ourreputation and ty in the Province y. Woodford, Henry Fails, David Peary. Hart. â€" Williamsford sent. Markdale, Neil 4 POIN+++ ++ ++» 3 t the elose of the | ToniGog ul 'Mmile«ex. §.,.4 mntniemreremme. Middieâ€"ex, E... > Middlesex, W..( ference. Middlesex, N... ce will meet this g;onck'.........,.l uskokn........J he fint draft O1| Norfolk, N.....0 , subject to revieâ€" Norfolk, 8......J ad Owen Sound Northumberl‘ud vepresenâ€" Thomas T. Metâ€" out a EC\;(M wholesale establishments in Vie. toria Squure, Mo tweal, . were destroyed by fire last Tmfj.‘:{mm. The 1ss amount, ed to at loast $1,000,000. " ; _ _ y ashort time before the fire, | Mr. Stewart having a sick cow, put her in out of the raiv, and the rest of the cattie, including a yoke of oxen, three cows and a number of calves, f.dlowed her in, and wore all burned with the vuilding, as" well as a span of horsos and some valuable imâ€" plements. . Not a siugle ammal or article was siaved. There was a small insurance, bn(t, Mr. Stewarts loss will be a heavry one, s 98 Piia t | 5 ~~* ?Cléenchment it stands 494, an inâ€" O | crease of 104. Verily, thou art a jewe!, le ’ consistency.â€"Guelph Mercury. Xe' Mr E. Powers, who recently resigned the yi position of President of the Hope Conserâ€" j | vative Association, owing to the conduct of § ltho Dominion Government in connection § with the Buuudnry award and the Gerryâ€" mandering Bill, says in a letter to the Port Hope Times : "I cannot snpport the preâ€" sent Dominion Government in their unjust efforts to despoil Ontario of her equitable rights, nor aid or abett them in their iniâ€" qutous n:easure to legislate themselves inâ€" to power by gorrymandering Ontario. In short, I eannot conceive how any free peoâ€" ple can submit to such an outrage, without at least entering a vigorons protest through the baliot box against snch a monstrous deviation from political restitude." FirE.â€"One of the ost serious fires that has ever taken place in that part of Keppel oceurred on Saturday afternoon last, on lot 27 in the 23rd concession of Keppel, when the barn and stables of Mr. Juo. Stewart were burned to the ground. Unâ€" fortunately a short time before the fire. & Wares Mr. Mo and apgnin we he e »ployees in t] close of his ady "Not one stick of timber, one acre of land, or one lump of lead‘ iron or gold that does not belong to the Doâ€" NMRION."â€"Sir Jokhn af the Amphitheatre May 30, ‘g2, "If I am acain reiurned t * * % C will pass a Bill at by which the whole license will be handed ovor to the ; PAlitiGs." â€" Sir John at York»itto wino Prays Ts oury 9 ‘"You really do pay on your Ocal the trifing duty of of fifty cents a ton."â€"Sir John at Napanee, May 29, ‘82, PROVINCIAL RionTts, REPRESENTATION py "We hived the Gr Yorkvill~, June Ist, Russel Simeoe I mes Osxford, 8 W............... W. Kerr........ W. Guillet, Ontario, N.......A P Cockbarn. W H Gabls, Ontatio, B.+++»GHLD+++++++++....W, Bmith, Ontario, W......Wheele;...........ll.jur. ity., [A Â¥ MeD#yae, «Mackintosh, Ottawa City.. (Dr. St. Jean.....D, A. Tasse, a (J. Sutherland.8. Towe!, Oxford, N........ [ Patullo Oard & {A. Hmlev.. AS L JP 1ow® ®y Tine Northumit« ri‘nd ONTARIO‘s irew, NX...... T. Muarray......P. Wih frew, S......l(.(‘.nupbo-ll...‘Bnnueu sell....~...... *Â¥ 1 Ed wards.... Dicki coe, 8.........Dunt(Ind 2 ... Tyawl eoe, X......G. Drury.........1> Met Cv€, E.......(,‘cmkc............chiv'n. 'uwnl........l*ell.'nne.........lk-nzin. At0, C.mm m eFdgats.»... +. »Bt, Hay mto, l‘:......'l"mmp\on......Smull. uto, W..... W B Me Marrich, Beaty orin, N......G G lxeith......H, Cam oria, S......Needler.........l)nmlu. erloo, N....Dr, Bowlby..... Kranz, rrloo, S....U\'inus!oue....\..‘\le-rm-r 144.......B B Osler.........Dr Porg inpton,C..8ir 1t Carntwasight. Dr. Or4 ington , N.. Me M ulle mooseeePlnpnl ington,3...J, Innits........4,. Gold OPt, NoBAhW css nsBR MeKee worth, 8..Dr L Surinâ€"ay D D ar. a [Rssex, ........ Froutenac...... Glengarry..... .. Grenvilie, 8.... Grey, E......... EKs Massrrrners Crey.8.....+,5% Haldimand..... Mialton........~.. Tae Tory Platform. Eigin, E Eigin, W Duvdas..........Chamberlain Durkham, E....L. Ross........ Durbam, W....E. Bluke..... Pobitciiicbic.dvitrissiciiea 2k h : Brant, B.......Putterson......... A. Wat Brockville...... W H Comstock..J F We Bruce, N....... Cilis ... »»»»»»+»» MeNeil Bruce, E.,,.,â€" Woells>>»+»»»Bhaw, Biuce, W.......J Bomerville «.. H Scot Cardwell....... . McLaughlin ....T, Whi (Bir J ob Carleton........_IL, Bronson. . lu..1". Ir. McKenzie was in powerngain we hbeard the ery of too many in the Civil Bervice, At the Coustituency ‘Opposition, Addimgton......AyisWorth .. lEA s rprucaniat n nc raranit x narenes Bothwell!........D. Milis..... Bran‘t, K........Somerville. . The General !:lection; BTOLEN A. M(’Keq:/_ie W., Muh.ek.., T. Modgins.., t# Bs e l pass a Bill at Ottawa ANURM s ssse»»»â€"R. Hay, Thompson......Small. W B Me Marrich.Beaty, J CANDIDATES NOMIXATE$ LAE Sinpley.. Dr, MeCalion J C. Miller..... J, Chariton.... Jackson........ reiurned to power I Cronter.. PC TTIUF v\'"', «»...B, Alien........8 J Lune. »»..Dr Landerkin.G., Jackson, mm iD, Thompson... Merritt, + W, .\lc(‘runey...\lc[\'iuduey. 14. Irving....Kilvert, «...J. Millar.........Benso 2, «... P. Christie.....Dr Bproule, o adno s wOC Frost »»DFOWN:â€"s»»â€"â€"â€"A Robertson, â€"Dr. Sloane....Farrow, » M C Carmeron.Porier, «J . MeM:llan..... Shannon., ~Dr. Samson...14. Smith, .Gumn..........Dr Bulivan, J H Fairbank 4 A Mackentie 1iâ€"%er..........A, C. Clatk., DPE Mucdunell.Jamieson , By POPULATIO®N, GTItS."â€"Str John at 11. Ashley N. Cor ... ons cCeceid: »D, Millt».......d 4 Hawkine, «Bomerville, .......Gurrie. to the munici Yorkville, June 1st nSingrer 1) PRoPERTY, TORY Leaper, bell. ... Bannverman vards.... Dickinson . ind we. Pyiwhitt, ommeD MeOartivy ONTARIO B\I:k:â€" l‘lunung McG vore 04 »»»Plnmals, «â€"J. Goldie, R MeKechnie LR R Wadde!l A. Boulther, 69. Anderson, NC Walilnee, ++ Cochrane serssss»«»8 J Dawsop H. Can Dundas ‘x\'ltllll. Meroer, Dr Perguson Quinn Dergin ain..... Mickey _ mmaCel, Williame Messon, T B Guest, wh.Barnhan ~Mnhand, Nontiner, J 8 Mc(,'unig D. White. J G llagg:;'( power t. Barber Wallzce A .».». T. White, ‘ Bir John A, «»»» ) Macdonalq lJull. May, ~J. White, â€" «+ M. Bowell w dCProgp ergnson Tton wltry Ltr‘n'fls‘yn Beil Butte Fall Whent, p S "ring Whest vurley, Ontmeal Seeds HOIIV ®. md : Ontment â€", _ _ , Mixed Chops Fall Flour # M ixed “nur Spring Flour Grahaim Flourp Cracked Wheat Bhorts 8 FLOUR & PFm Wood, dry, per Wool, per 1b..... Apples, per bay. DURHAM MTTLI Potatoes, por In Pork, per 100 11 ]M' «4 Hides, _ * Sheepskins, each !_!uuer. per lb .... Flour, per 1090 Ibs... Corn ue.l #+ e . Bhorts, as a% Bran, ie >« Ontmeal _ * «* Fall Whent, per bush Bpring Wheat, ....... Onts, per bushe] Barley, a« MHay, per ton WIGGIXSâ€"â€"In Durham, on danachter of Mr. Oliver W and 11 months, BytrHâ€"At the residence . Arthur Street, Guelph, wife ot Charles Smith, T. Meredith of Durban Rrinâ€"In Mount Forest, . Alice Josephine, infant and Caroline Keid. aced -.I'OBON'ro MA l:;\'_ETS land. and it« tiser. As invest rssay frow mnces wrk than the turns out This valuabl Tuwm.hip of Smavox a B learn that our tos has had the go possessor of a gol of a most promisi being an old a from surface in« with the richnoss property for a lm practical miners works and siuhk in N.G.&J. MeKECHNT davs will regulate th mothor, and rol ing like nigic cases and ploas tion of one of t) ans and nursos i where. 25 cents RNERâ€"BLACKâ€"In D jman Mothore ! Are you disturt Fost by a sick cli exoruciating puir onoe uulfwt abo ING SYRUP. It« Daurner, Dr E. Bluck of of t project is or and French hostages, The official report andria states that 67 ed and that they we both Levantines and aibility of the marte Arabi Pasha. The 1 vails and all busines reported that an an made, whereby Ars Khedive. A rumow Many auffer from # eases of the heart, whe arrcgulanty in the c fAlu de, which Burdo will prowptly remedy. Toâ€"DaY‘s PnN:I ReÂ¥, J. E. Mu! eburch, was thrown day week, at Porgns jury to his shoulder, with him, had his le , per bush The worst Serofulon lent Tumor, and the n may be cured by the co Blood Bitters and Burd Aok your Arugpist for dies. â€"c222 What is a rare sight in On «een near Clintonâ€"an unbr whent covering 95 aeres. Jt | Ransom. The crop is in tion. Nce nrene n en ues If you would have a clear freedom from Blotches, Phng all foul bumore, parify and regr Liver, Kidneys and Bowels Bloed Bitters, Tual bottles 1 DURHANM A man named \Willisin | hected with McLennan‘s su while stationed at Big Pic 1 ted suicide by jumping into t Bucee Trouble, especiall _;'V'l.h i , as Hop Bitters ne where a cure is possible, W Woor,, Woor, Farmers fulling, & dressing don Towieck‘s Mills Durkem. in charge of Mr. James farmers may rely on g work.â€"b221. Toroxro **reenenneeene Downan 100 lbs... . To worry about any 1ive U . 16th, 1882 MA is DEATH 0, June 8th, 188 mm B1 84 to $1 mss 1 82 to 1 Mothers 1 18 00 to 15 AUKI 8 25 to 16 to 18 to 17 to 1 70 to 44 to 00 00 80 70 10 t M to to to Lextloe W