The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

O $ O "v omy. It might help them to find the reaâ€" sou why prices for the grain they have to sell ure so low, while everything they Lave 40 buy is so high, â€"Gueiph Mâ€"reury. ham? . We say it will not ! There is not a farmer who trades in this Town but when ! he has his load of gramready, but can drive | to a free market, sell it, and roturn Bome| in good time the same day, and many of| them as soon as the byâ€"law is put in forse, | say now that they will drive elsewhere with | their yrainâ€"farmers who live quite closs | to this town. If the Council bad taken this | money and spent it in buildiag sidewalks on some of the muddy streets, or build & | bridge on Lambion Street, and perhaps prevent the Town from paying the costs of several more law suits, there would be some wisdom in such a cour«é, and perbaps not ; so much selfishae:s showu. â€" Such a course | would have been a beneiit and not an inâ€" jury to the municipality,. How has the| Council acted in regard to street improveâ€" | wents ? We ask the ratepayers to louk where the Councillors reside, and except in | the North Ward, they will find the im« provements ueer their own doors, and the rest of the Town may go to the logs, apâ€", parently, for all they cure. i askod sealous Tories during the last fortâ€" pight why Sir Jobs has allowed wheat to go down to seven shillings a bushel, instead of oleves, but they uttered uot a word, thongh even a casual observer could sea they were sold. The farmers who voted for the N. P. lnst Jane, now thar the loog evenings are upou them, wight spend a preftable bour or two in the stady of sonud political ecowâ€" Tas campaign in East Grey may be agid to have commeneed. Mr. R. Myles. atâ€" euded Mr. Landers meeting at Ho ville. Mr. Myles will take mujorities in J:phn- sia and Proton, Mr. Lander in Artemesia and â€"Osprey while in Holland and this Township we think it will be protty clese Te T Ns Arcadt From the minutes of the Town Council, as pullished, is will be observed tlint the Couneil has passed the obuoxtous und comâ€" pulsory Market Byâ€"law, and a motion whereby the $1000 lately received by the Town from the Ontarin Government out of what is known as the Land Improvement Fund, is to be at onece disposed of, and thrown awat in such a manner as it might as well be thrown into the river for all the benefit it will be to the Town, Besides this, unless the ratepayers say no, there will be the yearly salary of a Market Clerk and other expenses to be met, and all for what ? All becanse a fow tradesmen thiuk that by getting a compnlsory market byâ€"law in foree, and putting the town to all this ex pense and loss, they can force the trade from ove part to auother of the Town, thereoy injuring property and business in that part, and force the furmers to trade with a fow in another part for their own special benefit at the expense of the reat of the town. The days for pursning such » course snecessfully are past. What do the Town Council twke the farming community for ? Do they think that threatening them with fine and imprisonment and putting obnoxious restrictions upon them will enâ€" courage themn to come to Durhamâ€"that by preventing them from selling to the best advantage io whorm and where they please will benefit and belp the prosperity of Durâ€" â€"The London Free Press of yesterday gives a *deplorable" picture of the territory in dispute by the award of the Benudary Commission, and sonelades the article by saying that "it has not so much value as the priee of a bushel of pampkins late in the fall, when pie season is almost over;" a« far as the interests of Ontario are conâ€" cerned. If the termtory in dispute is as worthless as Tory papers try to muke out why in the name of common seuse does the Dominion Government act in such a mean shabby manner ip regard to it, by refusiag to ratify the award? If the land is worthâ€" ess would it not be worth while Lhanding il‘ over to the Ontario Government even withâ€" out any award, and thus get a worthless pieee of territory off the nands of the Tory Dominion Government, and thus at the saume time‘estroy one of the strongest pleas of the Ontario Reform Government for their reâ€"election to Office? We need not point ont the shallowness of the Tory clapâ€"trap in this connection, Water{or] Sta»:=â€"We have ropestedly â€"â€"The Thornbory Standard in advocut the turning otthe Beaver River at its mouth in Thorobury, so as to keep their harbor opeu. The reasous why this should be done, as adyanced by the Standard, are logieal and forcible, and ought to lead to the result desired. â€"â€"The feeling of the electorsin Manitoba is Lecoming decidedly antagonistic to the Dominion Government. Manitobs will make a strong fight for their rights, and they will get them. â€"The Hanover Post has madeao attack on the Reeve of Bentinek in regard to the intes in Hanover. â€"â€"A movement is ou foot to erect a mon ament to the late William Lyon Macken zie. t. 1. Middleton . Colin C. MceFayden, THE REVIEW. Kteer Rirnpedâ€"D. Grichtom, Asthuz. Austion Sale of Farrasâ€"D. Jaskson, Farm for Suleâ€"Geo Mighton, Durhem. T eacher‘W ant=}â€"Ree. No. 10, Rentinck. Boy Wautedâ€"Nelsoq Keaburc, Durham. Mor se, Buggy , &c. fo: Raleâ€"lsov. J . Swiley. Credit Aunetion Saleâ€"Wim 8 Jazaioson, Glenelg. Ag:nts for the Grey Review. â€"The Imperial Parliament bas reassem TOWN MATTERS. October 26, 1882. Pricevitie. | of way tor the Â¥ on the Grand Trunk at I Palmerctan _ Everssts.â€"The Harvest Home Festival held in Eugeuvia ou Wednesday, 11th inst., | under the auspices of the C. M. Church, : wes a snceess, . The Church was very | tastefully decorated with truite, flowers, autumn leaves and grain, with two approâ€" priate mottos, which were very highly sulogized by the aifferent speakers. The ‘ sermon at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. D. C. | MeDowell was a beantiful exposition of the : third yorso of third Psaiw, "The Lord is a â€"sun and shield," &o. Tea was served in | the old sclk.ool bouse. The edibles were cf | a oloice variety, and revealed the effciepâ€" | oy of the lalios who provided them. After tea the audionce repaired to the chnroh. | Mr. Joseph Pediar was called to the chair [nnd proved to be the right man in the | right place. The following gentlemon deâ€" | livered short addressesâ€"Dr. Christoe, M. | Richardson, Wm. H« oper, J. B. Sloan, R. !Du\in. and W. H. Prown, with a reading i froms Mr. Stove, and a recitation from Jas, Hanley. The singing by the Flesbenon‘ ‘lothodm Choir war good. The meeting ‘ wus brought to a close by a few remarks from Mr. Graudy, pastor of the church, i‘l"l'q sogial on Mondey night was well atâ€" | tended, Proceeds $8%.â€"Flcskerton Ad. Surprrss Party.â€"On Tuesday evening of last week, a large number of the citizens of Flesherton met at the residence of Mr. M. Richardason, to do honor to Mr. W. F. Doil, prior to his taking up bis abode in Maurkdale,. The party first assemblied at Mr. Hoopor‘s, and then proceeded by twos and threes to Jur. Richardson‘s, carrying with them baskets containing all sorts of good things. They took full possession of the house, and soon were busily engaged in social chat, and all kinds of parlor and othor games. ‘his was kept np until 11:30 when lunch was served ; after which the company joined nands in a cirele, and with grea‘ gusto, sang that grand old song, "Auld Lang Syne." Then came the **National Authem," after which the comâ€" pamy dispcrsed, after wishing Mr. Doll all suceess in the future.â€"â€"Flesherton Adâ€" vance Tus Times «ays George Jackson Esq., the defeated of South Grey, is spoken of as likely to be called to fill one of the vaâ€" cancies in the Senate. Mr. Juckson, if he wonld not add to, certainly would not deâ€" traet from the dignity of the venerable bocy called the Senate, and it might be as well that this part of the Province were re presented in that chamber. We fear, though, that there aro too many more inâ€" Uuential aspirants to admit of Mr. Jackâ€" son‘s appointment.â€"Meaford Monitor. Re Nortr Werumarox Euscrtox.â€" Aylesworth for the respondeut moved ab. soluto a rule nisi to dispose of the prelim inary objectious. IH. J. Seott, for the peâ€" titioners contra. This petition was filed in the high Court of Justice, Q. B. Division, and the seenrity was paid in to the junior elerk of the . B. office. Evidence taken in the election cases allowed to stand in this ease, which wero argued and jadgeâ€" ment reserved.â€"Globs of Wednesday last week. Mrz. Joux 5 Boss, the genial and en terprising fortiman of the MeKay fanning mill works, was bound not to be behind the mark and Waltzed into the construe tion of a fanning mill which he completed in about 25 bours, It is one of the best in the eollection, and reflects mauch ecredit ou the artizan.â€"Pausley Advocate. Mr, Boss is woll known in Durhain, and is an excellent workman. Larox Sausâ€"A crodit anction sale of farm stock, implements, and household furniture, will take place on Lot 9, Con. 9, Traverston, Glenelg, on Monday, Nov. 6th. Sale to cormmence at noon. Terius twelve months credit. â€" Huagh Travers, proprietor. Hogh MeKay, auctioncer, Mr. Trowmas Doxaoy hasremove] from this town aud bought ont a grocery busiâ€" ness in Hanover, He also intends to go into the floor and feed business. We are sorry to loge so enterprising a townsman, but he has our best wishes for future prosâ€" perity. Fagy sy Avertox.â€"â€"Mr. W. J. Mathews will offer his tarmw of one hundred aeres, Lot 24, Con. 5, Bentinck for sale by anoâ€" tion, on Tuesday, Oct. S1st, at 2 o‘clock p. m. This will be an exeellent chanee te seâ€" eure a good farim. Jolhn Moody, Auctionâ€" eer. Taz Reyiew will be given from now till the 1st January, 1884, for $1 cask. We shall commence the publication of a first class story in two weeks. Now is thetime to subscribe. Taz new granary for J. H. Hanter, Esq., M. P. P., is about completed, and is a very substantial building, aud reflects credit on the builder. Mr. Huoteris away on a trip to Dukota, but is expected home in a bout a week. We are sorry that the Rev. J. Smiley has determined on resigning his charge aud leaviog Darham. â€" He offers his horse, buggy anud harness for sale. See Adv. Porarors Waxtkp.â€"We shall be glad to ree.ve a few bags of potatoes from sume of our subscribers in payment of their subâ€" seription. J. J. Haxzperorr, threahed 1 bushel of f«!l whent in tweuty secouds and one of «pring Wheat in 22 secords at T. Nichols, Normauby. Tuz ratepayers in Shelburne will vote on Moud«ay pext for or against a byâ€"law to raise $2,600 for village iinprovemeuts. The Northâ€"east quarter of lot 11, con. 6, St. Vincent, conutaining fifty ncres was sold to Mr. James A. Laycock for $1,800. It will eost ahout $2,500 tn"?y the right Our or Sgasox.â€"Mr. Alez. Whyte tolls us that be picked ripe raspberries on & lot near Allan Park on tue 15th of the present month. Taz B«le of Lands for Tazes, of the Comuty of Grey, iakespluce at owen Soand on Monday next, Oct. 80th. Local and other Items. Erent pounds of Japan Tea for $1 at A. Davidson‘s, Dorhaw. A Swinpurxo Trick.â€"A conple, calling themselves Mr. Harry Paucber and sister have victimized a large number of young women at Buffalo and left for Canada. They profess to have a contract to supâ€" ply embroidery to a New York firm,and adâ€" vertised extensively for learners, who deâ€" posited $5 each as a security, received a sample upon which to practice, and ‘were to be permanently engaged at a ralary of $8 per week as soon as they became proâ€" ficient. When the girls appeared for their second lesean the couple were gone. A Tursatep Lawâ€"Sutt.â€"On Monday night an old Iady#amed Mrs. Henry, beâ€" longing to Artemesia Township, Grey County, who is at present staying with her daughter in the neighborhood of Thomas Holiday‘s brewery, in Guelph, met with an accident which promises to give rise to a law suit. On that evening while walkâ€" ing along Waterloo Avenue she fell into an excavation for a drain, which Mr. Holiday is renewing, and which leads from Pound Creek to his brewery. Among the injurâ€" ies she sustained were several bruisos aâ€" bout the bady, a severe sprain of tho fore arm, and a blow on the jaw which kmoeked two or three teeth out. ‘The f«ll so stunnâ€" ed her that she lu&in the bottom of tha drain unconscious ior some time. On reâ€" gaining her seuses her cries brought some of Mr. Devlin‘s family to her assistance, and they took her home. She lmas since been coufined to her bed and her medical attendant says it will be some time before she commpletely recovers. It is her intenâ€" tion to bring an action for damages against whoever is responsible for the drain being left open and unprotected in the darknoss This will probably raire a question as to whethor the sorporstion or Mr. Holiday is liable. ~There was some discussion at the Council about this matter when Mr. Holiday petitionsd for leave to opes the drain, and perhaps the statemont of Ald. Lamproy at the time that Mr. Holiday would bo responsible for any accidents that it might cause, was the only thing that led them to grant the petition â€"Merâ€" Fon 20 yoars the American Agricuiturâ€" ist, now in its 48rd year, has been recogâ€" nized as the leading Agricultural journal of the world. _ Notwithstanding its past wonderful eareer, it uow enters upon a {new era, and proposes to excel its past accomplishmentsâ€"moving forward to fresh ’couquestu. The October number appears ) in a New Cover, Mew Dress, New Type, New Engrayings, with New Artists, and additional Editorial Writers making altoâ€" gether the most superb periodical of the kind ever is u d. From this time forward the American Agricultwrist is determined to avail itself of the best brain power, and the first artistic talent in the conntry. The: proprietors have but to point to its past record as a guarantee of our promises for the future, Never before in its career was the Journal so prosperous as now, and at no time since the first year immediately following the war have subscriptions come in so numerously as they are now coming. We confidently believe that the Amcricanl Agriculturist is the best paper in the United States for local journals to elub with, being exelusively Agricultural in its charneter, as it is, and thus competing with no local Journal. Price $1.50 a year, or 15 cents per single copy. Orange Judd Company. David W. Judd, Vicoâ€"Presiâ€" dent. Bammel _ Burnham, â€" Secretary. Clubbed with the Revigw for one year $2.00. Irr1ctt St111.â€"On Monday the Collecâ€" tor of Inland Revenue for Grey obtained information that he might do some work on the Collingwood Mountain. He aeâ€" cordingly came to this town and enlisted the services of Chief Lewis, and the two went to the farm of one Hugh McDonald, on the Mountain. â€" They made a thorough search, and in a cosy spot in a black ash swamp, they found a shanty inside of which was & still and whiskey kegs, & mash tub and 2 bags of malt, but the worm was missing. . To, the disappointment of the worthy offictals, they found no whiskâ€" ey, and had to content themselves with smashing the apparatus und confiscating the malt,. When going to the still the oflicers passed a man who exevsed himseif while be went to hborrow some tobacco. From bis appearance they concluded that be was of the swamp angel species, and anâ€" ‘ other interview was sought for, but the: man had evidently retired to a haven of rest in the swamp, and he has not since been heard of or seen.â€"Collingiwood Enâ€" larprise. A. 0. U. W.â€"The Flesherton Advance of last week in referring to the death of Mi. John MceDougal!, purser of the ‘Asia‘ says that Mr. McDongall was a meraber of the Avcient Order of United Workmen and that although he only joined the Orâ€" der a few months ago his family now reâ€" reives $2000. Thoe Advanee says that the outside Mr. MeDougall conld have parid into the funds of the Order would be $25. This is largely in excess of the sum actuâ€" ally paid as we learn from the officers of the lodge that the amount paid was only $18. The case of John MecDonald the mate of the ‘Asia‘ is exactly similar both having joined the order at the same time Decomber 5th, 1881. Since the ‘Asia‘ disaster a large addition has been made to the membership of the Owen Sound Lodge. â€"Advertiser. Suspictovs DeatH XEar WaLkeRrTO®.â€" A cattle denler named Johnâ€" Coughlin, whose friends live at Mount Forest and Guelph, was found on the roadside near Walkerton early on Thursday morning in a dying state. He was insensille at the time, snd died an hour afterwards withont recovering his senses. It appears he hbas been crinking of late and had an attack of delerian.. He left the botel at Paisley Wedâ€" nesday evening,and was seen by a farmer near to where he was found running along the road carrying bis hat in his hand. Fivz pounds of good India Hysou Tea for $1 at A. Davidson‘s Dorbham. 8. ARROWSMITH 1s prepared to pay Cash for Butter, Hides and Tallow at A. Davidsone store, Upper Town. b240 Local and Other Items. D, & P. Kuechtel, Hanoyer, 2nd,ret bedâ€" roow furpiture. Thomas.Colgan, Durham, 2nd,two sides npper leather, graived ; 2nd, two sides kipskios, grained ; 2nd, two calf skins, grained; Extra 1st. Joha Cooper, Bentinck, 1st,crock butter 50 lbe.; 2nd,carrots intermediate; $rd, mitts woollen. George Purvis, Bentinck, 8rd, bushe} of flax seed; 20d, 12 Northern Spy Apples ; 2ud, 3 summer squashes; lst, 3 winter squashes; 3rd,12 roots of salsify ; 2nd,winâ€" ter radishes; 1st,12 Swarr apples; 1st 12 any other kind of winter apples; 2nd,tinnet butâ€" ter 60 Ibs; 8rd, erock butter, 50lbs.; 1st, asâ€" sortimnent botted pickles ; 8rd, machine Bumnel Edze, Glenelg, 2nd, 3bushels of aoy kind of wheat; $rd, White Belgian C. Grant, ‘Thorpbury, 1st, White Rusâ€" sian whent; 1«t, busbel of any other kind of wheat; 1st, 3 bushels of Marrowfat pers; let, one Lushel of tares, lst, collection of grain. carrots ; Jud, Mnng'cl Wurtsel (Glol;j':‘fiâ€"d-. 12 pututoe onions ; 1st, counterpane made by hand ; Snd, a erock of butter, 50 ibs. The question now seems to be how long will such a state of things be allowed to continue. How long will death and deâ€" struetion be freely dealt out without hindâ€" rance? what are our laws fop? what are our Inspectors paid for? where is onr bonsted British freedom while such a meaâ€" ster as King Alchobol staiks freely and unâ€" blushingly through our land attended by his suit of trained imps in hnman form, and followed by so many willing dupes, and again the ery goes upâ€"*"O Lord, how long." Thomas Tyreman, Rentinek,â€"2n4d, two Southdown shearling ewes ; 1st, shearling ram Oxforddown ; 1st and 2ud, two ewe lambs Oxforddown; 2nd, yellow Aberdeen turnipe; 1st, agsorted collection tomatoes ; 2ud, 12 long blood bects; 8rd, tiunet butter 50lbs ; 1st, busket butter 6 lbs. I am sorry to say that while our village is thus improving that whiskey driuking aud its consequences ars not bebind. Of which fact we had a sickening proof on Suturday night when in a druuken brawl Mr. George Benty of Euphrasia received a severe stab with a butcher knife. It apâ€" pears that he with some others had repairâ€" ed to that unlicensed whiskey hell presid: ed over by Her Majesty Queen Caswell (at the existonce of which everybody seoms to be surprised and yet it is Allowed to flourâ€" ‘dsh,) and late in the night, long after reâ€" ‘ spectable houses are compolied to close, 'wore carousing in company with a nnml.or‘ of railway men, when. a quarrel arose which resulied in a ge.t'wral free fight in ‘ the midst of whieh a young man named John Doyle, of the railway party, seizing a carving knifo from the supper table planged it into Beaty‘s back, inflicting a frightfal wound, but the knife coming in contact with the lower corner of the right shoulder Liade was arrested and thns preâ€" vented doing fatal injury,â€" Dr. Armstrong wais aroused from his perceful slumbers | and pronptly sewed up and dres el the | wound and got the patient to bed nhont{ two o‘clock on Bunday morning. Doyle ; was arrested and on Monday inoruing was bronught before Wim. Brown, J. P., and committed to Owen Sound to await his trial at the coming Assizes. Beaty still lies at the Caswell rendezvons in a some» ‘ what critical pondition. And the world goes on as if nothing had bappened. l The snccess of the Northern Exhibition held at Walkerton was more successful this year thau in some previous years. The receipts at the gate amounted to over $1,700. We notice in the Prize List the following from Grey:â€" Span matched Carriage horses, 2nd, H. J. Middaugh, Durkam. South Grey The meeting of the Sonth Grey Teachâ€" ers Amsociation in Durham on Thursaay and Friday last was the most anecessfnl they have had. Mr. M. P. MeMaster of Fleahertom ocenpied the chair.. Dr. Meâ€" Lellan, of Toronto, Inspector of High School», was present, and gave several very interesting and instructive addresses at the different sessions of the Associaâ€" Messrs. Hill Bros.‘ elevator is drawing towards completion and will be rendy for grain in a few days. It is a very commoâ€" dious aud conyeniently arranged bnilding and we hear is to be supplied with a steam eugine. The frame work of Mr. MeFarland‘s now elevator is up and is the most comâ€" plete aud substantial piece of frame work we Lave saen in this section of country and proves that Mr., W. G. Richards is a workâ€" man who thoroughly. understands his busiâ€" ness. We thiuk there is no fear of any more leaky bins. : ed chairman. Miss Patterson and Mr. Gurner gave two duets, Mr. M. Black a recituiion, Miss Sarah Rombough a readâ€" ing, Mrs. Asbury a solo, Misses Louise Cochrane and Florence McKenzie a duet, Miss Patterson a solo, Miss Kelsey a piano zolo, Mr. J, Reid, B. A., of Mount Forest High School a reading, Mr. T. Colgan gave several humerous songs, all of which were loudly applauded. Dr. McLellan gave an excellent, interesting and instructive adâ€" dress to the nudience un behalf of educaâ€" tion to children. _ Au unanimons yote of thanks was tendered to the talented gentleâ€" man for his excellent address and valuable snggestions, moved by Wim. Ferguson, P. S. I,, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Asbury. Mr. Reynolds bas taken possession of his bandsome new residence, which for beauty of design and quality of finish deâ€" cidedly knocks the shine off anything preâ€" viously erected in Markdile, (always exâ€" cerpting, of course, the mansion of our M. P., not yet completed.) (From our Correspondent.) In Markdale improvement is the order of the day. On Thursday evening an Entertainment was given in the Town Hall, which wus filled to the door. Dr. Jamieson was appointâ€" W. Hartman, Clarkeburg, drd, Marrowfat The Northern Exhibition. Markdale. Teacher‘s Assoâ€" Through the falling of a lighted chandeâ€" lier in a Baptist Charch at Roxvoro‘, N. C. doring divine service Wednesday evening l several persons were scrivusly injured by the bnrning oil. . The prompt action of the | church officers averted the usual fetalities consequent upon a panic. A A Brave Exarsker.â€"Through the disâ€" arrangement of some new contrivance the furnace door of an engine on the Pennsylâ€" vania Ralroad, drawing ears containing 60) passengers on Monday.was blown open and the cab set on fire. _ Engineer Siegs and the fireman rushed to the smoking car door, which was open and the car filled with simoke, ‘The passengors were greatâ€" ly alarmed. The engine ransomedistance uncontrolled, endangering the lives of all the traiu. ‘The engineer realizing the sitâ€" nation, bravely rashed back to his post, und remained in the flames until he stoppâ€" ed the train. _ He was terribly and perhaps tatally burned. The flames were soon exâ€" tinguished. _ ‘The train then proceeded with the fireman in charge of the enâ€" gine. Teruupus Ratcroanp DisasteEr.â€"North Adams, Muss., Oct, 21.â€"A collision ocâ€" curred uear Soar jfand Charlemont, Maseâ€" aclhusetts, between two Railway Engines one of which was pushing a eaboose conâ€" taining thirty workmen alopg tho road. The engine of the caboose badly scalding those who bad escaped the collision. The doctors have completed the examination of the injured men, and find 83 hurt. All are sealded and many have cents, bruises, aud broken arins, and body scaldes. Jos. Bostley, fireman of the engine, whose eyes were burped out, and face, arms and body sealded, died toâ€"night in terrible agony. The explosion of the eugine was caused by the drawbar of the caboose bursting in a plate of the cylinder of the engipe. The steam blew open the door of m caboose and filled the car in which were thirty» three men. . In the stampede many bones were broken, the boiling water saturating the men‘s clothes in a moment. Peter Barry, T. Flavins, C. L. Vanhorwsen, and Cornelius Shay have also died and five others are not expected to live through the night. Furthor retuoros from South Bruce in crease Mr. J‘Conmnor‘s majority. to over 500. The previous majority in this riding was some 68. A Pioxzer Goxe.â€"Mr. Mark Armâ€" strong one of the pioneers of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg, and founder of Maakdale, died on Saturday October 14th. Decensâ€" ed was in the 70th rear of his age. His remains were commitied to the grave on the 16th. _ Judges.â€"Horses and Cattle,â€"A. Munâ€" shaw, J. MeArdle, J. Hill. Sheep, Pigs and Poultry,â€"J. J, Thibido, D. Thompâ€" son, J. Swanston. Grain, Roots, Dairy Produce, and Manufactures,â€"A. Hislop, J. Burnett, and D. K. MoArthur. Ladies Work,â€"Mrs. Millner, Mrs. A. T. Buchan»> an, Mrs. H. W. Philips. The price of wheat has dropped so much at Chesley that Tory foarmers are inquirâ€" ing whether Sir John has abolished the duty. Manufactures,â€"A pair of men‘s boots (left out) 1st T, Conkey, Pair of womens‘ boots (left out) 1st T. Conkey. Winter Apples,â€"2ud prize should have been J. Watson. Celory,â€"1st should have been James Vause. Counal Room on Monday evening list. Members all present except . Mesere. Bull Shearling Rani,â€"Was left out; should have been 1st J. H. Stewart, and 2nd J. White. Pouliry,â€"Pair of Turkeys, should have been W. J. Cooey instead of W. J. Coney, Pair of Geese, should have been 1st K. Oliver, 2nd J. McDowell. Byâ€"Law was also read a second time, Council went fnto committee on sgid Byâ€" law, arose and reported Byâ€"law wWithout amendment, then read it a third time and ordered it to be signed, sealed, and enâ€" (irgde Bull,â€"â€"1st should bave been been J. MceMullen instead of J. MeMillan, Aged Ram,â€"1st J. Vause instead of J H. Stewart, and J. Wait, By-hv.!\n. 112 to amend and consoliâ€" date Byâ€"law No. 110 wasintroduced by the Moved by G. McKechnie, seconded by A. C. McKenzie, That Byâ€"law No. 112 be now read a firâ€"t time.â€"Carried. Proton Council met as per adjournment on Friday 6th October at MeDowell‘s Hoâ€" tel, Dundalk, for ecnsideration of Byâ€"Law for drainage of S. S. No. 1, and remained in session until Monday evening 9th. When it was moved by James Robinson, seconded by George Johnson General Purpose Horses,â€"The 1st prize should have been A. MeMillan instead of J. MeMillan. Hack Horse,â€"1st should have been J. MeMullen instead of McMilian. grossed in the minates, rules of Council hbeing suspended for this purpose. On motion Council adjourned. 4. Moved by Joln Agnew, seconded by James Robinson, that the Reeve issue orâ€" der for °G.10 to S. McDowell for keep and board of Elizabeth Neson, an indigent perâ€" son.â€"Carried. 5. That this Council do now adjours to meet at Cedarville on the 2nd Wednesday in December at the hour of 10 o‘clock, a. m.â€"Carried. _ James Cavanagh, Clerk. Several errors appeared in the prize list of the above show, hell at Pricevills, on the 3rd inst. The fullowing are the corâ€" rections :â€"â€" Draught Horses,â€"Should have been 1st J. MeMullen instead of J. MeMillan. Mayor. 1 That the drainage By Law he left over for further consideration. â€"Carried. 2. Moved by John Agnew, seconded by George Johnson, that the Clerk write to Co, Treasurer to erase Lot. No. 5 front st. Dundalk, from list of lands for sale beâ€" ing assessed in error.â€"Carried. 8. Moved by George Johnson, seconded by James Robiuson, that the Clerk be paid $7 for extra services in connection with drainage Byâ€"Law 8. 8. No. 1,â€" Carâ€" Town â€" Ceonicil. Counecil met as a special meeting in the Artemesia Fall Show. Proton Council. Last Thursday night winle a west Nis. ouri ‘Township furmer, nemed Thos. Crone, was on hbis way home in the buggy his horse was stopped on a gide line by two men who preseated revolvers and demandâ€" ed Crope‘s meney or his life. They fired off several shots, and one of them drew a knife and cut open his jacket, taking from an iuside pocket $296 which Crone had collectel during the dav. Frighteced and stunned by the suddeness of the attack, Mr. Crone was rendered helpless, and when be recovered his senses the robbers had made good their eseape into the woods Mr, Crone arrived in London esrly next mworning, and related the facts of the case to Detective Schram. That afternoon two brothers, Lincoln and Rotert Cas«, were arrested on suspicion of being the robbers. They live four miles from the scene of the outrage, West Nissouri, and had attended the Thorndale races on Tharsday. They give contradictory statements as to the time they renched home that night,.and a loaded revoiver with two chambers Oflflyi was found in their house. ' The members of the English Church of Portage la Prairie has commenced the erâ€" ection of a new church and Parsonage on Aune street, immediately south of the new Postoffice. >The chureh is to be frame 40 x76 feet, with a chancel 10x21} feet, and two wings, each 18x24 feet. It will have a seating capneity of about 700, and will be tornished throughout in the latest and most comfortable style. The church will cost in the ne‘ghborhood of $10,000, and 1‘ the parenuage about $4.000. 3 The Tilsonburg Liberal eays :â€"A dent woman by the name of Mr«. Catherine Towsley, while walking on the C, V. R. en Wednesday morning about one and a balf miles east of Ingersoll, was struck by the eleven o‘clock train and instantly kill ed. Her body was taken to Ingersoll. The engineer blew the whistle continucusâ€" ly for a mile before reaching her, thinking she would step off the traok, until too late to ston the traiu, The Thander Bay Sentinel reports that Capt, Cumeron bas just returned from Lamb Island with a gang of men who have been for the last four weeks exploring and opening up the coppor deposit» there. The vein was opened im three distinet plwces, and the most oneonrag‘ng results obâ€" trined. Nabb, Mrs. Walters, the lady‘s maid, and an unknown man, vietims of the *Asia‘ disâ€" aster, . From the fact that the man‘s pockâ€" ets had been ent out it is surmised that the body had been robbed. Salt has been discovered #t ahont ten foet below the surface on Amberst Isâ€" Petitions have been rsceived by the deâ€" partnent | of Juatice for the commntation of the denth sentence on Richards, senâ€" tenced to hang for the muzder of Jackson, in the Province of Quebec. Also in the case of Constable Albert, who shot the ioy Young at Parkdale. News has been recomwed of the finding on Horse Island of ths bodies of Miss Mcâ€" "Pileâ€"o‘â€" The T. Gh Railway has heen extendâ€" e4 into the village of Wroxeter, with a awitch to the grain â€" storeâ€"housen. and . the Paul‘s Cathcdral, and $50,000 to the mediâ€" cal department of MeGill Colege. The $50,000 was given on the condition that a similar armpunt would be raised before next Aug. mille. Two pitsin Madoc have been worked to a depth of fourteen fee‘, at which point solid beds of hem matite iron ore were Admiral â€" MceClintock hbak taken the "Charybdis" off the hands of the Dominâ€" ion Goveroment, and the noble old hnlk now hes at Her Majesty‘s docks:at Haliâ€" Fonr years ngo there were: only three mmunicipalities on Manitouhn ;~ now there are seyen. Four years ago they had only two agmeultural societies; now they have five. Wolves anre very numeroms aw& vory bold in the vicinity of Parry Soundt. Farâ€" mers have enffored severe losses throngh their depredation«, and the Star is of opinâ€" ion that the Government bounty for their destrncetion should be restored. Mr. Donald A. Smith is reported to have given $5,000 to finish the tower of 8St. Henry Robin, of Peel Co., was killed in a saw inill near Ottawa city a few days ago. His remains were brought to the home of ment. The petitioners for Execntive cleroenmey in the ase of Rowland, the Ridgetown wifeâ€" murderer, have been ancceessfal. â€" The eapâ€" ital septence has been commuted to imâ€" prisonment for life. The Vireâ€"Regal party are expected to sail from Vietoria, British Columina, on their homeward jonmey on the 30th inst. The Governorâ€"General will be tendered n civic banques at the eapital before lis deâ€" perture. A Frand, in the shage of & wontan, solicâ€" iting subseriptions for a pieture ealled ‘"The Fruit« of the West," is on ber travels. She collects the money in advance, bnt never delivers the pictures, Show her the door, â€"Ottawa Free I‘ress. A "Boap man" who attended the Mitchâ€" ell Fair, and fieeced innocent dupes of money, was set npog, and received a se« vere . boating. The Mitchell Advocate thinks the latter was the correct thing to do. It is reported from Regina that 17 memâ€" bers of the Mounted Police deserted withâ€" in two or three nvonthe, They had to do manual Jabor every day and were not paid one quarter the wages regeived by ordinury laborer=. An old man nemed Lowis reported to have arrived from Manitohs en ronte to Liverpool, has been found dead in bed with his throa.l ent at a Hotel in South Quebec. The cirenmstunces of the ease are mysterions. CANADIAN ITEMBS. C his futher, ‘in Peel, for inter WwM. § UMTESOX Prig. ~BMERAELY, Lc Also a quantity of bas, straw and turnipe. . 54 to commence at one a‘clock preciscly. TREMS :25 und under, eash ; over thet * mount 12 mouths credit on approved joint note The following farm stock and Implements, YÂ¥ 2 mares, in foal ; 4 cows ; 3 two your old etecm . 4 3 Fember madgon: + pai feared a':lno": 4 ; w ; * flon hnn.mbdl number of other * Or to D. J&CKSON, Esq., Durkan CREDIT Auction SALE TERM®: â€"Onatonth of the purchase to be prid down m the day ~f aale. . For | torms w‘ll be made kpown at the sale . For * o Tib BROS & MACEDNTL Farm Stock & Implements. THER! will be sald by Pabile Avetion at the promisos of Wm. $. Jamieson, Lot 14. cop 3, N. D. R., Glenelg, on THURSDAY, Nov. 9th, 1882. Under Mortgage from Robert Men, the Las\ halt of Lot No.57, in the 3rd Consession of the Towkâ€" shin of Normamby in the County of Grey, coutaine ing {0 nores more or less, The following improvt monts are satd to be on tha premisos: 45 more® cleared, heving eractad thercon = lo« honse, 108 barn and stables, frame barn and blacksmiths sbop. Under Mortgaze from John Bergin of Lot No. 28, in the Oth Consessi a #hip of Normanby, Connty at G.ex wores mare or loss. The following are snld to he or the premison: 20 hayiug erected abarcon n log house 4 Concossion, N. D. K., Bentinck, containing 100 weres moro or l¢s8, . #0 acres mre clmured mnd under cultivation, . Thare is agood frume barn, Log house and other buildings on the place. The bund is firstâ€" class, Good wells of witer. hn‘ â€" Terms:â€"*800 or $1 000 down, baiince in equal »noanal installmonts, with interest, For furtbur particulatsupply to 0 0. ________; .. ______ MONDAY the 13th day «f KOVSMDER 18 YALUABLE FARMS, Middaugh‘s Hotel, Town «f Durham, z virtue of Powers of Saie «ontained in certain , which will be produced at the &ale, the following Propertion Mr«,. Langtry, the celehrated dersey Tily, has arrived in New York. A cyeclope at ‘Manills, in the Philip» pine Islands, did damage to such an extent an to ennse a atspétsion of business. 60,â€" 000 families are rendered homeless. HOBSH. Bugey, and Harne«s, and w# Quantity of Hny for anle. Apply at the Mothâ€" odist Pursonage, Dorham, _ As 'L- aubscriber in about to move to Torouto the wbove articles must be anid. In kJ nesday night a +d Stoor two venrs old, mark» edcom right bip with bettor D mund on left hip clij and a ul of shears. . The Steer was bought at the Durkham Fain. A eultable rewicd will be paid for its reco very . A k PAVID CRICHTOR%, The Liberals have gained thirty sents from the Free Conservatives and Nationalâ€" ists in the elestions for the Prossian Diet. The Conservative ranks remain inâ€" A good name, gond health, a good compan. ion and a bottle of lhgyud'n Yellow Oil are among the first requisites for hnman happi« ness, _ Yellow oil cures Rhenmatism, Sprains, Glonelg, Ost$Sth, 1198 “'ANTED ® Male Tencher for School Bection No,10, Fownship of Bentinck, hold ing a theeticless certibeste, for the your 185. Apâ€" plicutions will be received in tender fomm by the undersigned tp to the Weth siny of Dovember mext The Trustees wil} »et Kind themselyes to noeept the lowest or any teuder unless otherw ise sulsine» / *TRA YED from Mesamt Pases#las Cl Durham, October 36, 1882 Oct . 28, 1882 Bestinck, Oct.. 210¢, 189# "0R Sale, Lots No, 59 & 60 on the 3rd Farm For Sale. Durbham, Oct .26th, 1893 And whon we comme tw dieâ€" Which may not be so loug â€" We know we‘ll meet with Mury Among the wuge) throng. In Heaves axmund the throne, Where she is now at rest Bufe from all worklly trinls Upors Best Auvior‘s bronst. Durham, Oct. 237 . 194. the Township Auction Sale Steer Strayed. New Advorltisements. Boy Wanted. f Throat, and all pain and inflamation, Agnin across our bowoms, k The mourtifull foclings roB. We ask a pausser, who is it ? For whom this cortage moves, For whoin the birds sti ment Amid the sutunn groves, The answor comes ‘tis Mary Ann, Who‘se cust to dust is borne, Who‘se left this life of sorrow, Of thistle, briay and thorn, Bhe was e wile and mother â€" A friend to al} she know , Cat down like gruss in sammer Btill wet wita mormiug dew , Her lifeâ€"n Yydig Vgintâ€" Its radience shed wround ; Her voice was sweectest music To uB who besrd its soma. Her kindly aets, fow o‘or, In memory yet we‘l keep, And strew fair fowers npon The grave where she doth sleep, My tears I searce can check â€" But Providence knows bext, And when e sees we‘re remdy He takes us to oft Foet. Could we but know the foture And see what Hos before, We‘d foel more glad than sorry Our friend is wow no more. ANTED immedintely, a good smurt Boy to lerrn the Murness muking Rusiness, Apply to Tge noas en ooo at one n‘clock in the afternoom, at Teacher Wanted. There will he ««l4. on Farm for SALE 0 ©HORGH CONTBELIL Seeâ€"Tros Aberdemn P. 0..0:+ nship of Normanby in the County of Grey. Folicitors, Masonic Hall, Torost® PARCEL 2. PARCEL J OP GEORGE MIGHTOXN, Durimm, P. 0 NHLAON REABTRN im Bergin, tho West half nmorssion of the Towh :- ot Guen, containing 50 ol owing mprovements nisos: 90 moros clemred, Boulden‘s Old Stand «iil ana log stablet the East haif J. SMTLEY wh2dl For farther Arthur P.0, *d%1 ©l4l Lraa, Oatime««] Fall Whent Npring Wh Outs, ; Peas, Gnesling and C ualix, and Flour, per Corn Meal Bhorts, nar mode of itfe immouces requent often lead to severe Coughe, . in other Inng troubles that are ha \m The best and an remedy for these difficuit 7;":';5"“'“ Balsam, to be « By a treaty just made with Tunis France assumes coutrol « «rament of that country, givin a retiring allownuce, Hen Feed Ontmen! _ . Mixed Chops Ontmeal Seeds a# Duast MoUXT ®o Advoca Flour per barrel Ontmeal por bar Fall Whent......â€" Mre. B. M. Gifford, of Port | tor many years a sulerer with | rl, and a serious complication a recent letter she says that «h taken two botties of Bunrdock Bils and has nearly recovered her authorizes us to use her name in to auflering humanity. ‘ Arxorain â€"Kmucmurne +t th bride‘s father, Owon Souns m‘hn J. Somerville , Keay., zo Miss 4 wecond daughter of Mr Al Fall Flour » Mixed Plour Bpring Flour Graham Rlour Cracked Whent Coarse Shorts Fine Shorts FI Fall Whent, per} Bpring Wheat * Barley, r The revolt in the Herzmegovia iing formidable proportions, wre deserting, and immediat ments nre needed to keep th in check in the lall region. Maothors! Mothors! ! "ot Are you disturbed at night and bi gost by a sick child sufferimg and or exeruciating pmin of cutting teeth 7 c.nuulrflnh.-m-m Mass. MWiNSH / ING BYRUP. It will relieve the pooi eases and plensiit tion of one of the « ans and nurses in t where. 25 cents a FTLOUR& P We deliver in :‘.mu.« Iny, per ton Hides, â€" * Rhoepakins, e Butter, per Ib Eygs, per do# Wood, dry, ; Wool, per 15. Exgs,pordor ... .. Potatoes, per ba Tarnips, per bus! Hany per ton.... Treadwell Wheat Spring Wheat. ... BATIQY qseseesees e > A alight shock of carthquake Leavenworth, Kansas, last Sa Be net be Doceived In these times of quack me lick ments every where, it is truely find one remedy that is worthy « which really does as recomnend Bitters 'il{ do as . recommeni invarmbly cure Stomach and plainta, {fim of the Kidueys diffculties, We know whereot and can readily say, give thom a at fAfty cents a bottle, by McFar P ORB us s s MB . ++ Untatoos per Butter.......â€"> Wool per lb MHides por ewt HAY :« rexs immediately â€" d whout it.. Thor ever used it, wh mother, and relief Ang like nuysc. . it DURH AM MJ ;ulw llfe bow 4 $Bikd wl Dressed Hogs, per Butter, rolls, per 1 * tithb dairy,.»». Shoop gkins @#waer s ul ploaso proove j aud take the sciuel away zo 4 J Artemesia & Genel, Feroale, Second or Third salary until Oct. 3lst t.n Teacher Wa C“E to the premises of th N Wets0,Con. 3, Bontinck, about Cl“ on the premises of A wou, Lot 13, Con 16, Egremont Jrame 1 st, a rod und white 2 your o)« YÂ¥ ~fentinek a third chuasr Toach male Apply stuting salar , otc., to JOB. LINDBA) wWANIER 54 _ Stray Hei Bentinck, Oct. 15th , 1852 Oct. 13th,, 1882 {TRAYED on the promis ‘I.‘#l No. 11, 3rd Con. 8 year Melfor. The owner property, pay expensos nad Best of Adl. Our rigorons and changable Â¥% #AmMES PARK Bentinck, Oct. tith, a8e2. _ _ vol, per 1 SEACHERSâ€"TW Darkam, Oct ng and Chopprag attends liy, and «ansfuction gna N.G. &J. McKE ‘.&. Â¥, Bontinck, ahou w und Lamb. The 0 ove propuity. pay exponses Teachers Wan STRAY HEIF ASTITI€ A TO DA YV‘s P1 TOROXTO MAE Tonoxro A Oct. LRHAM MA Dasor ax, 100 1 MARII POIRY proove propert y ttl JOIN tth, 186 w44 $0