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92 0 Bchools, h»s received a circular notifying him that the School Supply Depot of J. B. Carter, 216, Teranley St., Toronto, has been wansferred to the School Supply C: . 81 King St. East. W. J. Gage & Co. adâ€" eqrise a lar, Dr. Landerkin, M. P. for South Grey. Tus Acton Free Press is now prioted on a power press, the fiist in ine County oft Haeltwo. The Free TIrcss is a live loeal paper. We wish it long coummnusd prusâ€" New fruit« jnat received at H. W. Mock ; ler‘s, vew raisins, enrrants, proves, 6g , dried apples, canned peaches, etc. | Mu. Henry Landerkin bas been nominâ€"| ated as opposition canmiilate in Noith | Duifferin, Manitoba. He is a brother of seemed to take the view that since Sir John had been to all the tronble of gerry umandering the constiinency, it was the theight of impudenee for uny one but a tory to attemnt to curry the sent. So ever since Mr. Langford announced his candidature he has been subject to ull sorts of illâ€"treat ment. . Mobs have marched past his house shonting «t bim, aud nsing abusive lanâ€" goage. Heand his Lumily haye been aysâ€" tematically insulted on the streets, and even as they passed in and ont of eharch. To snch a leugth did this proceed that Jr. Laugford had at last to withdraw from the ehuich of which be was a member, and to join another. Not coutent with abusing hius personally, his enemies even went the leogth of disfigwring his horses. These little people of London townahip are showâ€" ing the true old Tory spirit, but we tha bope that such a capacity to display conâ€" temmptible meanuess had ubuut died out in ‘ Those few Canadians who are still under the delusion that they live in a free counâ€" $ry will be pained to hear of the treatâ€" ment which has been accorded by his neighbore to Mr. Isaae Langford, of Eat Middlesez. That gentleman had the audâ€" acity to put himself forward at the last eleo tion as an Independent candidate for the House of Commous. His doing so deeply offended the Couservative population with which be is surrounded. His neighbors their coustitueuts next year. On the whole it is not to be wondered at that, now it is decided the seâ€"sion shall be an early en*, the prospect of meeting should have lost all theuttractivenoss it possessed beâ€" fore the bye siections came off, aa interesting oneoâ€"a fightins sessonâ€" that is, if the Opposition has any fight l«ft in it. There will be a xrnu‘r opportunity for every Conservative member to put himâ€" self on record as a traitor to his Province and as in thorough disaccord with the inâ€"> tion upon the Boundary Question for whch he yoted two years ago. Every one of them can signify his hearty consent to the degradation of his native province. Every one of them can express the sctisfuction with which he regards the institation of Bleu domination over Outario‘s private af fairs. Every one of them can magnaniâ€" mously relinguish the Province‘s rights to| the vast miuveral, agricultural, and I'nre»tl weulth of the Debatable Land. Every | one of them can exprese his preat and holy | joy concerning the N. P. and the price nf! wheat. It will indeed be an inspiring i sight to see these gentlemen creating for themselves a record on which to appeal to | Baxoarms in new fruit at Purker‘s Drug â€"â€"In regard to the next meeting of the Outario Legislatore the Glob« says :â€"The session, being the last one before the genâ€" eral election, will, it is to be presumed, be i1deal than being a hewer of wood and drawer of water, must have a good acâ€" quaintance with in these times in which we live, _ It is requested that the names of those who purpose attending these classes wnll be given to the librarian, Mr. Miller, ou Friday evening. \ ideal than being a â€"We are glad to learn, that, among the many goud things which the Directors of the Mechanica‘ Institute bave in contem pl:tion for tie people of Durham, evening elasses for young men have a place. We bave on former occusions directed attenâ€" tion to this matter, but, we wonld! ag-in‘ urge upon the young immen of this town, tbhat this is a golden opportunity for lbem.’ and, that as they value success and hap piness in after life, they should not allow anything to hinder them from auendinu, these elasses. The fees ure merely nomin al, and the subjects of study are such, a» everyone who has before him any bigher â€"The Grand Trunk Railway Company wauie Guelph to give ground on the Marâ€" ket Bquare in that city on which to erect a Btation tor both the Grand Trunk and O oent Westeru. No doubt such a Station would be a great convenience and bene@t to Gueiph, and should the station be placâ€" od at the junction of the two roads the loss of sime in going to and from the Station would be avoided. While they are about the business auother improvement would be to make a roadway at the souther=t { seurner of the Market Bquare nndernenth the railway, There is no place needs it ‘ worse on the line, except at the Queen Sc.‘ crossing at Parkdale. Durham, November 23, 1882 THE REVIEW Agents for the Grey Review They say so.â€"W . 9. Doll, Markdale. PDost Delayâ€"J. Woodliand, jr. Durham. & Good Openingâ€"A. D. McKenzic, Durham. Goods at bottom pricesâ€"H. Parker, D irham. mm Mose, & Co., Toronto. e smsarireerp‘nf Sehaoo! Mepe. Esq., Inspector of D. * +@ «+ I bentence number three is "the inspec‘ ; tion and regulation of the liqnor trafie | have been made mcre intricate and erâ€" !pen;ivo. In fuet to be brief, what little | authority there was verted in the binds ‘ of the people has been centralized in a |Cnbiufl consisting of 5 lawyers out of 6 mdividuals." Is this so? _ According to | the dootrine of the Tory Chieftain, Sir ’J »lm A. MeDonald, and bis satellites, it is | wrong tor Mr. Mowat or the Outario Govâ€" | ernment to regulste the liqnor traffic, fin trying to do away with as much drunkâ€" { enuess as possible, but it is quite right for | the Dowinion Governmest to interfere in the regulation and neurp Proviveial rights? It would be quite rght to muke more druukenness on Saturday night, if Sir John says so. The electors can see throngh this double dealing and will no donbt sns tain the present member in his seat whan the time comes for a new election. It is a very sati<factory state of affairs when the only dnrpulnsma-mmponry brings | egaingt the yresent Goverement of Oviar." The second sentence is "The Sohool Law amendments have disgusted everyâ€" one? Is this a trathfal statement, or is there some mistake about it? Whieh is it ? â€" There wore seven byeâ€"elections a week or two ago, and the people must have been baully disgusted with the School Jaw amendâ€" ments, and the Mowat Government generâ€" ally when they returned siz supporters of Mr. Mowats Government, out of the seven memvers elected, by lurge majorities, being a gain by the Liberai party of two memâ€" bers. best exertions in secnuring a bonus from \the Ontario Government to help to lighten the trxes of the people, so that on this head he should be returned ny a larger majority than ever before. But how does this tally with the course pursued by the Conservative â€" Governmentâ€"in power in the Dominionâ€"which has been endorsed and upheld by the Chroxicle, and which it atill upholdsâ€"in the monstrons Canadian Pueisfic Railway Monopoly in Manitobnand 11‘.0 North West, where the poople, almost as a whele, Liberal and Conservative, are driven to the point of rebellion on accounnt of the way they aro ground down by the exhorbitant freights, and other charges, i [culy ancther mode of taxing) imposed hy‘ this lhmge inonopoly, and the determina ‘ tion of Sir Jir Jolin A. MeDonald and his Government to keep the people of these fine Provinces under the iron heel of this giâ€" gantic monopoly for twenty years, in pre venting them trom getting connection with the Grand Tronk or any other competeing railway 2 Wonld not the people of Maniâ€" toba and the Nortiiâ€"West like to have the privileges we enjoy in being able to tax themse‘ves to build another railway 2 Aud yet Ontario is to be tared to uphold this al!l grasping, erushing monopoly in the North West, to keep down the whole population as serfs to the railway monopoâ€" lists for the timo named. This is certainâ€" ly characteristic of the Tory party headed by the Mail, and to which the Chronicle s@vs Amevu. 0| Well the first part of this roma has been 2 |opened and Lnilt to Durham, and so econâ€" C | omically and satisfactorily, that we venture Ve| to remark there is wearcely a ratepayer "* | taxed, taxes laid on themselves by a large 2 | majority, who would not soener pay a larâ€" 9 | ger amount, than lose the railway. There +| are very few farmers within the territory: P |affected that did not Last rEaracLox® make * | more, in haviog the Railway to Durhaw, K l by the sale of their potatoes, than will pay ‘ | their taxes for a number of years to come, " | besides receiving many other advantages. * | [~ there a resident in any village or town 4| through which it pusses who regrets that * it is built 2 Even the CAronicle itself says ‘| it "would like to see the ralroad exter ded El to Owen Sound," and yet at the same ® l time it says "The railway companies have + , uuined every advantrge over the people and the lutter are burdened with heavy tazes." â€" Truly this is blowing hot and eold | | with the same breath. ‘The other branch | |of new railway that goes throueh this Ridâ€"|| | iny is also of very great benefit to the seeâ€" | tions through which it paeses, Wou!d|‘ Aytos, Nenstadt, Hanover or Elmwood, or | the conutey adjacent thereto lose the ruilâ€" lwnp 2 Would any of them do without it| | if they conld 2 These two railways, now |! worked by the Grand Trovk Company are | 1 the ones Mr. Hunter in his capacity as * member for this riding, bus sssisted as far| t as he con‘dâ€"lnt not in burdening the pmplol ' with tnxes,as our contemporury insinuates, b bat which is ntterly firlse, and could searce.| ® ly ve wider of the truth, but has used bia! i Whew!* The present member must eurely be overcome with the logic and truthfniness (?) of the avove quotation. But let us analyze it a little and see whethâ€" er there is any truth in these three stateâ€" ments : 1stâ€"*"The railway %niu have gained every advantage over the peopleand the latter are burdenea with heayy taxes." Who are the companies? First we will say is the Georgian Bay & Wellington Railway Company. This company was organized and asked for a charter, wlhich very properly was granted, lo build a road from Palmerston to Durham for the first part, and to be continued on to some point on the Georgian Bay for the seceond part. _ *""The present member has represented this constitnency for a number of years, and what is the resalt ? The railway comâ€" panies have gained every advantage over the people and the latter are burdened with heavy tazes. The school law amendments have diegr«ted everyone; the in=pection and regulation of the liquor trafie have heen mude more intmcite and expensive. In fies, to be brief, what little authority there was vested in the Lands of the people hbas been centralized in a Calinet conâ€" -i~ltin¢ of five lawyers out of siz indnâ€"id-l nale«," ’ The Chronicle publishes im its isame of the 16th instant a leading article nnder the [hud of "A Reminisence." Oun perusing iit we find a larger portion of the article in what purports to be a letter from Archbishâ€" op Lyuch some years ago, and repullished in the Mail. The letter, no doult, is ove expressive of Liberal sentiments, and our contempurary after giving the Archbishop a pat on the back, goes on to speak of the geveral election in Ontario, and the preâ€" sent member of this constituency, as folâ€" WHO I8 TO BLAME? they will find a crossing. Quite a pie',-el Firz in Guzx: us.â€"On Savday morning of sidewalk has Leen laid down from opâ€" | the 11th inst., about three o‘clock the was posite the residence of Mr. Walter Tucker | gon and blackemith shop of Mr. Thomas to Mr, Dunsmore‘s. Perbkaps, if we live | Brown, jr., near Ryans‘ Rob Roy Hotel on long, enongh we shall see several mnu‘ the Dubam. Road, was discovered to be | eroscings on this street, avud perhaps sideâ€" on fre. Mr. Brown arnd the neighbors ! walks on George st. up to Wm. Whitmore‘s present at once set to work to remove the :.l mg Albert st., Elgin St., Lambton st., in | turniture from the dwelling house, and { the East Ward, and on Countess st., and | succeeded in saving the whole of it, but the | Queen st, on the West side of the tuown,| waggon and blacksmith shop with the con» iund perbaps on several other streets, and| tents and the dwelling houre were soon | ou each side of Garafraza street on the |hurned to the grouud. Mr. Brown had | hill. There is hope yet, and we would ad. ‘just about fiuished a fine brick hoause to vise the ratepuyers ou the streets named | the north of the shop, but this buitding was not to loose heart when the muddy weat! . | saved. It is a mystery how the fire orig» er comes on, although they may occassionâ€" ) inated. Mr. Browu‘s loss must be very ally loose a boot in the mand. Our worthy | beavy, as he bad a number of buggier, etc., 'h iend Mr, Wm. Rombongh wants to know | nearly finished thut were destroyed. Ir. what he bas dBue amiss that the sidewalk | sured in the Gore Mutual for $2,500. stops short at the corner of his lot and beâ€" Albert Fori!, aged fourteen years, son of gine again as .hil property ceases? He) Wip, Ford, a painter in the G. T. R. shops thinks'- he is ont:(l@ to a tew yards of sideâ€"| ;», London, was run over by a povy engine walk in front of bis residence. We think / ,,, Friday afternoon and had his legs cut so too, pastisularly when thousands of dolâ€" :og aboye the knee;, and the lower â€" part of Jnrs have been co nselessly um.”“‘bh'fiodymihouly mangled, He died late, by the Town Conneil. three hours after, M ‘ |along Albert st., Elgin St., Lambton st., in {the East Ward, and on Countess st., and | Queen st. on the West side of the tuown, iund perhaps on several other streets, and | ou ench side of Garafraza street on the | hill. There is hope yet, and we would adâ€" vise the ratepuyers ou the streets named not to loose heart when the muddy weat! . er comes on, although they may occassionâ€" ally loose a boot in the mand. Our worthy fhiend Mr. Wm. Rombough wants to know what he bas dBue amiss that the sidewalk stops short at the corner of his lot and beâ€" gine again as his property ceases? He thinks he is entitled to a ftew yards of sideâ€" walk in frout of bis residence. We think so too, pastisularly when thousands of dolâ€" | Jurs have been co nselessly expended. as of Town will be heppy to know that by going down town about threeâ€"quarters of a mile they will find a crossing. Qnite n piece of sidewalk has lLeen laid down from opâ€" posite the residence of Mr. Walter Tucker to Mr, Dunsmore‘s. Perbkaps, if we live long, enmongh we shall see several more eroscings on this street, avd perhaps sideâ€" walks on George st. up to Wm. Whitmore‘s Somx Hors YrEt.â€"We have drawn atâ€" tention to the fact that there was not» single wonden crossing from end to end of the main street of this town, but cannot do so now. Mr. Jolin Dunsmore put down a zood, substantial wooden crossing on Garâ€" afraxa street on Tuesday last, this being the first on this street. Now pedestrians in muddy weather at the north end of the to taking that one, but the prospect of losing the cvelea bottle of "Old Rye" over came all seruples, and so the chickeny egg weut down the "red lane" along with the rest but Billy said he believed he conld feel the feathers tickling his throat, He got the botile. Harp ox tue Eoc BostxEss.â€"â€"At a threshing a mile or two porth of Daraam a tew days ago a bet of a bottle of whiskey was made with one of hands that he could not swallow five dozen and a half of eges in two days. Billy commenced and manâ€" aged to swallow 82 eggs the first day leavâ€" ing 34 for the second. It appears the bet was that he was to take the eggs as they were presented to him. _A few ancient ones were intermited, just to add a fliavor to the operation, but these along with !.Iu} more mogern ones were sucked down and dissppeared, with perhups an occaâ€" sional wry face, an4 so Billy got along to‘â€" erably well nntil he had nearly guiped the whole number specificd, when one was presented that contained a well developed clucken, and objection was made at first Metsoptst Cuvrcn.â€"The Rev. W. Leech will preach in the Methodist Church Durbam, morning and eveniog at the usâ€" ual hours, next Sabbath the 26th inst., and at Grasby‘s at 2:80 in the afternoon. On Monday a meeting of the Quarterly Board will be held at 10 a. m. in the Church in this town. _ The Rev. Mr. Ruapert Cnairâ€" man of the District will be present at the Board meeting. New Suzp.â€"On Monday last week a very substantial driving shed, 100 feet long by 22 feet wide was erected for teams at Bura‘s Chureh, Rocky Sangeon. This will be a great convenience to members of the congregation who come & distance and Ining teams. It was much needed. The bulding was put up by the members miking a Lee, and doing ail the building in one day. A Daxora Porators.â€"J. H. Hunter, Esq.. breught back with him from his re cent tmp to Dakots a mammoth potato weighing two pounds and four onnces. It is a vood solid potato and well shaped, and was raised by a Mr. Grier, about 8 miles from Watertown. T. G. Brill, Esq., arrived in town on Monday last, He has leased the commodâ€" ious and substantial new granary erected by J. H. Hunter, Esq. this summer. Mr. Brill is known as a first class buyer, and is quite a belp to any place in which he buys. Extarorp.â€"Mr. Wmw. Caldwell, shoeâ€" waker in Lower Town has now a sidewalk past his residence and shop. His business is so prosperous that he has had to enlarge his workshop. He is a firstâ€"class workman. See his card. ; McFartax®‘s new Drug Stors has the windows in and will be finished in a few weeks. Itis a handsome looking building and reflects credit on the architect and builder, Mr. Hinds. Tuz train was delayed a little over an hour yesterdsy morning, owing to the enâ€" gine getting partly off the rails at the Turn table. It is well the mishap was no worse. Tas Rev. Mr. Forest will preach (D.V.) in the Presbyterian church at Bunessan on Sabbath next at half past two o‘clock in the afte: noon. Soats of the Councillors at the Council meeting on Monday evening nsed abusâ€" ive and rather forcible language toward each other. Eeq., from the Durham station, yestorday. Anoturr Storey.â€"Mr. Henry Storrey has added another storey to his Waggon Shop, and has now increased rdom to work in. Tez First or tur Seasox.â€"A car of Dressed Hoggs was shipped by J. T. Brill, Trz®z are several good water privileges withiu one inile of Durham that are unusâ€" ed, on good spring creeks. Tuse® is a firstâ€"cluase opening in Durâ€" ham for a woollen factory. We would like to see a good skating Rink in Durbam. Tas Gret Review is a firstâ€"class adverâ€" tising medium. GuELPE is ngitating for a free Library. Baroams in Teas at Parker‘s Drug Store. io are so utterly baseless and unreliable, and what a miserable figure he ents when contrasted with the course of the party he npholds. Mone Snow. « Baroatys in lamps at Parkers. Local and Other Items. Sr, Axonew‘s Dixwrm.â€"An excellent dinner will be got up under the auspices of St. Audcew‘s Society, on the evening of St. Andrew‘s Day, Thureday next, the 80th inst, â€" No doobt it will he first elass in every respeet and all who favor it with their presâ€" ence will have a very pleasant time. The dinuer will take place at the McAlister House. The meiw of Mr. McAlister is alâ€" ways first class, and on this occasion we doubt not will be equal to anything of‘ the kind ever before given in the town of | Durhain. 4 Tme Farg.â€"The unsual monthly Fair was held here on Tnesday last, and was one of the best held. A very large number of enttle cbauged hands at good prices, Steers sold at trom $20 to $45 per hénd. Cows from $20 to $85. Oxen from $90 to $125 per yoke. A large quautity of proâ€" duce was brought in, and a great number of people were in town during the day. Business was quite brisk in all the stores. Larger droves of cattle wera driven south . about ucon than usual, ‘ Tus Marker Grounp.â€"The market byâ€" law came in foree on the Fair day, and some!thing over fifty loads were driven on the marke? ground. ‘The weigh scales are being erectod, bnt the clerk‘s office is not bailt yet. As wiii bo seen Mr. T. Easton has beeu appoiated Clerk. Mr. Easton no doubt is a good man and wilt ninke an effiâ€" cient official. Mr. James Burnes is not bnying grain at present. Saxta Ctavsze has decided that Robert Torry & Co‘s Photograph establishment, oppo«ite the R .view Office, Durbham, is the place to make his headquarters, and bas hegrn to daposit a large assortment of Christmas Cards, and other Fancy Goo1s, Mouldings, Frames, etc., of the most beanâ€" tiful designs. â€" Just call and see the increasâ€" ing stock in the depot. Sare or Weum Brep Stoox.â€"Mr.F. MacRae will offer for eale by Anction at his residence in Durham, on Wednesday, November 29th, a number of well bred cattle, sheep, etc., being the stock of one of his farms in (Glenelg. Terms twelve months eredit. Hugh MacKay, Auctionâ€" eer. See Adv. W. P. Parersox has just opened ont a fine assortment of China and Stoneware in Toa Sets, Toilet Sets, Fancy ornaments, etc., in elegant and new designs. Sugar splendid value. The finest qualities of Tens. Liqnors of the best brands. The bighest market price paid for Farm Pro duce. Mouxt For®st.â€"Joseph Reid, E«q.,the popalar principal of the Mount Forest High School has been reâ€"engaged at a salary of $1,100 per annum. A uew beli weighing 200 lbs, has been placed on Mr. Tanner‘s Enterprise Wouollen Mills costing $05. Mx. Grores Irwix, at the Darkam Bookstore, Lower Town, has received a large and elegant assortment of artificial flowers, tirds and grasses, in gluas globes, at prices from 50¢ to $8 per pair They. are very handsome, and new to this part. CrrpIT Anction Sale of Farm Stock, Imâ€" plements and Housebold Furniture on lot 42, Con. 8, N. D. R., Glenelg, on ‘Tuesâ€" dry, Nov. 28th. Terms thirteen months credit, Alex. Murchison Proprietor, D. Moâ€" Cormick, Auctioneer. Returxsp.â€"Mr. J. C. Jopp, of Benâ€" tinck, arrived home on Saturday last from Manitoba. He speaks well of the country and will returm to settle in it next spring. He has taken up 820 acres of land. Mr. J. Woopraxp, jr., is recovering niceâ€" ly from his recent severe sickness, but is weak yet." He has afine stock of ;oods tu choose from, and will not be undersold by any body, See his new advertisement this week. Sars of Farm Stock. Implements, etc., on Lot 50, 3rd Con. S. D. R., Glenelg, on Monday, Desember 4th. â€" Terms twelve months credit. R. J. Conkey, Proprietor. D. MeCormick, Auctioneer. Br the new sidewalk being built on the hill on the east side of Garafraxa st., the Orange Hall will be much more accessable, and a convenient front entrance can be H. W. Mockizr is selling 8 lbs of first class Japan Tess dust for one dollar. The dust is warranted to suit or price reâ€" Joux H. Huxter & Co., Durhsm, have opened ent a splendid assortment of Boots and shoes, elippers, ete. Trunks also for sale. The Revisw is being taken in almost evâ€" ery housebold in the amrounding territory, and the circulation is rapidly increasing. AwEw Anglican Church, at Brampton, has been consecrated. Kaxas and New Years Goods arriving and to arrive at Parker‘s Drug Store. Mr. A. Marcoxsow will have an auction sale toâ€"inorrow, Friday, at Moorefield. He will be in Durbam in a day or two. Local and other Items. 181Bs nice sugar for 100cts at Parker‘s Tvcnty-fivoipemnl'hsu been arrested at Iâ€"yous for Rocialistio practiec«, The residents of Stamford are excited over an attempted murder and suicide. A young man named Cland Lister went to the re:ilence of a friend named Clarence Smith, aged about 16, called him ont, aud deliberately shot hima. The murderer then attempted his own life. He atuibutes the deadly aesauit to his great love for simito and the gesire hbe had to be always in his company. Smith‘s chances of recovery are good, but Lister‘s are problematical. _ At the Agricultural Ethibition at Cliicaâ€" go on Friday the Dominion led the first prizes in sheep and shorthorns, and took the crown for yearlivg steers. : Surathroy, Nov. 14.â€"Quite aun exciteâ€" ’ ment las arisen bere over the sudden deâ€" parture from town of thres young lads Inamed Frink Cruickshauks, Charlie Dingâ€" man aud Fred Kinder, aged in the vicivity of 15 and 16. The left withovt warning on Thursdav, the $ndNov., taking with them as was alterwards learved, two guns and Uree revolvers.®It was thought they went away on a bunting frolc, but their long | continued abmence is canusing considerable ’nuxie!y on the part of their parents, and it is the subject of much coversation about town. ‘The direction in which they went is unknown further than that they prssed their first vight away from home in Rast: Williams, and were seen in Ailsa Craig ‘ and Purkhill the next dlay. An Ailsa Craig livery man sent out a rig which bas not yet been returned, and for which he holds the runaway boys to blame, 1t is neediess to say the parents of the boys anxâ€" 10usly desire their return, and any | infor mation by telegraph or otherwise addreasâ€" ed to the Drsrpatcr Office, Strath»roy, Onâ€" tario, will be thaukfully received by their parents, Coxcrrt at Marknate.â€"The anuual Concert in id of the Building Fund of Christ Church, Markdale, was, held at the Dufforin Hall, on Thursday evening, the 4Ath inst. It was well attended and the singing, especially by the Durham ladies was well received with the greatest apâ€" plause, Among the songs sung was the "Cueeo0," eurg by Mrs. Asbery, which was beantifully rendered. The porform-‘ ance of Mrs. Thos. Douglas, of Owen Sound on the gnitar was well received, also Mr. Vick‘s performance was heartly npplandeul.j Rev. Mr. Asbury, of Durham, gave the ‘“Belll," which was exceedingly well dnne.( The Markdale choir received much prall plause, and Mr. Wim. L. B. Hamlin, jr., ’uf Maxwell, recited the"Seventh Plague uf’ ’ Egypt," which was beartily encored, in reâ€" spouse to which he gave the "Song of the : 1 Dog." Indeed I ought to mention that alâ€"| most eyerything done was encored, unt‘l! the Rov. J. Ward, stepping forward, tola | the audience "that the continue!l encores would projeng the prograrmme to too great an extont, A dramatic performance, which excited a yood deal of inerriment, concludâ€" ed the arrangemonts, in the course of which a funny song called the *"Mortgaze on the Farm," created much mirth, after which the pleasant evening was brought to a conclusion with "God eave the Queen." | All reemed well pleased with the o\'oninu'l’ entertain:iueut, and 1 understand the n-l mount realized exceedod expectution.â€" Owen Sound Times, A Maoxiricest Dispray.â€"On Friday evening last this town was favoured with, perhaps, the most Brilliant display of Aurâ€" ora borealis ever witnested by white men | in this section, at least no one now living here ever saw the like before, and nearly every one, both old and young, whose atâ€" tention was directed to the sight viewed it with wonder and amazement. The northâ€" ern lights were the most brilliant about twenty or fiften minutes before seven o‘â€" elock, but they were visible more or les during the whole evening. At the time mentiqned a broad ars of a pale white light spanned the heavens about halt way between the zenith and the southern horiâ€" zon, and from an are near the northâ€" ern horizon shot np bright weaving rays, clear up to the zenith, of every color in the rÂ¥ainbow, and some of them much brighter, the were the brightest and most benutiful to the nort‘â€"west, changing rapidly from purple, scarlet, carmin, and pink, and a bright white intermixed. The snow on the roofs slooping north had a pale red upâ€" ‘ pearance from the reflection and on the ! ground a pinkish cast. At the same time the muon was shining quite bright tou.I The same sight was witneseed over a lurge | extent ef the Dominion of Canada, and the | United States. A remurkable electric f storm or disturbance was noticed on all | the telegraph and telephone lines, some lines actually working daring the day withâ€" out batteries at either end. ‘The elcctric disturbance reached Earope. â€" Remarkable jl sun «pots are rlso said to have been witâ€" | nessed at several observatories. l Runaway Stiathroy §oys. Mr. Wm. Conkey, late of Priceville, but now of Stratford, was on a visit to his form»r home and frienuds for a week. He 1 f; for S ratford on Monday last. He has many warm friends in Priceville and neighâ€" bourhood. * The Baptist Church, Priceville, bas been built up with brick, which adds much to its appearance. * Mr. T. Conkey‘s Shoe Store has bricked which gives it a neat aj Moved by Brown, seconded by Horn, that T. Enston‘s offer to undertake the duties of Clerk of the Market tor the necessary part of the current year at the rate of eighty cents per day, be accopted.â€"Carried. Council adjourned. Byâ€"law No. 113, on motion was also read a second time, Council weut into Commitâ€" tee, roze and rsported progress, and reâ€" sumed, Mayor in the chair ; and the Byâ€" law was read a third time, ordered to be signed, sealed and engrossed in the minâ€" SPECIAL MEETIEG. A special meeting of the Town Counecil was called by the Mayor to appoint a Clerk of the Market. Members all present. The Mayorin the chair. Minutes read and coufiruged. Moved by Mr. McKecknie, seconded by R. Bull, That Byâ€"law No. 118 be now read a first time.â€"Carried. Town Council. Priceville. + + fier, our sales of it being equal to that of all otler medicines ured for the ; urpose during tre last ywar." b244 Dary 4 Clark, Druggirts, Renfrew, date of ::no f‘llrrl. write, "Burdec« ilood Bittâ€"rs, nugh comparatively a new preparation, has takeu the lead in this locality as a blood puariâ€" | Farar Accipext axp Surctoz.â€"On Sanâ€" day moruing a faimer named Nara Bourke, who lives near Windsor was buntâ€" img equirrels with his brother, about ten miles" from this town. His brâ€"ther bad wounded a equirrel, and Nazar was holdâ€" ‘ing the animal by the tail, while his brothâ€" or killed it by striking it with a ram rod. By some «lip of the stock of the gnn, which was resting on che ground, the weupon was discharged, and sen : the charsze through Nazar‘s heurt, killing him instavtiv. Deâ€" eeused was sbout 81 yeurs old, and leaves a widow and two childien. About oue wmile from where this accideut took place, «nd about the same bour, Mr. Elbe Hartâ€" ley, a wealthy farmer, aged about 52 years of age, committed suicide by taking a large quantity of Paris green. He took a do«» about 4 p, . on Sunday, and siter grext enffering died at eleven the smame vight. It is now known what caused him to take his life. He leaves a wife and alarge famâ€" ily to monrn his rashness.â€"Acton Fres The mortal remain« of Rev. Father Stafâ€" ford were deposited within the sanuctuary of the Roman Catholie Church at Lindsay on Wednerday last week in the presence of a large and sorrowing congregation. â€" Archâ€" bishop Lynch cordncted the services, asâ€" sisted by Bishops Jamot avd Farrelly, and preached an eloqnent sermon,. The proâ€" cession was exceedingly large, and numâ€" bered many protestants in its ranks, Premier Norquay bas issued an address to hbis constituents, in which be defines his policy. There is no longer any doubt of the stand which he will tuke upon the disâ€" allowunce question should he be returned to power agrin. He lhas spoken plainly, and leaves no room to doubt that he is in secord with the poliey which promptea Si: Joun Maedonald to disallow the railâ€" way charters. The traffic return of the Toronto, Grey, & Bruce for the week eniding Nov. 11 was as follows :â€"Passengors, $8,034 88; freight $5,093,79; mails and sundries, $390 48; toâ€" tal, $8,518 65. For the corresponding week Inst year the receipts were :â€"Passengers, $1,893 75 ; freight, $2,274 56; mails and sumdries, $849 56;a tot«l of $4,517 87, show.ng an incréa«e for 1882 of $4,000 78. The jury on the trial of Letitia Munson, the negress, for the murder of Ellen Weinâ€" gardener, at Woodstock, last week, returnâ€" ed a verdict of not gnilty. A jur r maude the singular admission, after leaving the box, that they were uaanimonsly of the o pivion that the accused was mornlly gnilty of the crime, but could not conscientions\ y convict on the evidence. A twelve year old boy named Cassidy while attempting to board a moying freight train at Branchton a few days ago,fell with Iis arm across onve of the rail». The limb was crushed so badly that it had to be amâ€" _utated near the shoulder, This should Le a warning to boys who make a practice of bhanging on train«. On Tharsdsy an insoming freight train at full epeed raninto the rear of a stationâ€" ary freght train on the C. 8. R. at 81 Thomas. One freight car was buraed, and the engine and ten or twelve cars badiy wreoke 1. Harry Oukes, a fireman, waus serionely jvjured, The stutement is made that by the end of June next General Manuger Van Horne, of the Canadian Pucific, will go from Win, nipeg to Calziry, a distance of 800 miles, in one dayâ€"that is, starting at daylight, say 2 a. m., and reaching Calgary by 10 p. 11. same day, Richards, the Satton murderer, who will pay the penalty of his criine upon the seatâ€" loid ou Friday next, contemplates his fate with composure. He is now relating the »tory of his life, which has been one of crime of greater or lesser magnitude from his youth up. A colored boy named Humboyd was on Wednesday committed to stand his trial for arson at Woodstock, a coroner‘s jury baving found im guilty of seiting fire to Mr, Hay‘s farniture fuctory on two occasâ€" ions. _ ‘The loss in one instance amounted to $15,000. it is understood that the death sentâ€" ence on Michael O‘Rourke for the mur der of the Mahers in Neison township hus been commuted to imprisoument for life. Deputyâ€"District Grand Master Young was presented by the Odd Fellows of Eâ€" lora, with a massive gold ciumin prior to his departare from Fergus for the West Ioâ€" dies. The twecâ€"year old son of Alfred Perkins, of Euphewmia township, fell into a pail of boiling water on Thursday, and died trom the effects of the sealding. The saw mill at BranJon turned out durâ€" ing the season over 1,800,000 feet of lumâ€" ber, all of which was used up in the city building operations. Land at Oil Springs, which ten weeks ago was offered at $10 an acre, is now quoted at $500 an acre. An express car was burped on the Grand Traok Ruilway on Wedne=day last week between Montreal and Toronto. The general Manager of the Canada Paâ€" cific Ruilway has lett Winnipeg for Montâ€" real, where he will establish his beadquarâ€" Wood is selling at $6 a cord at Portage In Prairie. In Winnipeg it brings from $8 to $9. Brandon is 18 months old, and has a population of 8,000. Un Monday night Gait Station on the C. V. R, was burglarized to the amount of Sandy Taylor I wish your new house were _ _ of the store, o And like sentinels guard the young folks of ‘Tis ploduing to see the new dollars come own, A And centum per centum our enterprise crown, But the pride of our heart and the joy of our life Are twa bonnie wee bairas and a blithe laughing wife. Fill a bumper once more, Mary‘s braw filled up, May good angels watch o‘er the good wife We were glad when our own little Mary came home, And our joy to renew her young brother has come, We will watch, wait and bope for some half dozen more, And welcome them ail to the house of â€"â€" _ of the % And her son the young heir 0‘ the house 0‘ The House of Dromore. Agnin there is joy in the House of Droâ€" And t;g";a-ul' â€"cup‘s filled till the red wine runs o‘er. Here‘s a bealth to our friend the gudeâ€"wife Winnipeg‘s pop CANADIAN ITEMS. remedy all pulmenary ':o‘oplaiih. such as Asthms, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, & A remnrkably large mrolite, weighing m wre thon half a ton, has fallen at Aiz, io the department of the Haute Garopp*, France. I _ Fortunes for Farmers ond MWecbasic*. _ Thonsands f dollars can he aaved by using proper judgement in taking care of the health of yourself and family, If you are bilincs, have «allow complexion, pnor appotite, low ‘Qilito, and 'u’mully debilitated, do ‘:'. a moment, ut go at ance a prosure h.:tfle of those wonderfu] Kieotric Bitsers, which never fail to cure, snd that for the tifling soam of 39 cents, Sola by MoFarâ€" Isse & Co, the cough and allay the irritation of the bronchial unh.-nn! lungs, and effecteally handutes aMW mofurnnarc N. Acfcks uuck as To neglect a cough or cold, is but to invite Unnsumption, that destroyer of the human race. Hagyard‘s Pectoral Balsam will curs took fire and was destroyed, the schan!â€" l‘mm'or and eight scholars being burued to ent‘i, Penrson vs.Bingam et al.â€"This was a libel cnse agminst the Wiarton Erho for publishing the same article as the Port Elâ€" gin Busy Times. The evidence was simiâ€" lar, with the exception that Jobhn Snake rould not be found, that the defence did not call 11. A Grey, and that the pl=intiff enlled some further witnesâ€"es to contradict the evidence of JF‘red. Brown. The cass started on Wednesday, and the jary have retired as we go to press.but no verdict yat. D. A. Creasor and S. Platt for plaintiff; Joln Creasor, Q.C., and H.COrwford for defence. _ 1.8.â€"As we go to press. the jury hnve returned with a verdiet of $100 for plaintiff. WEDNESDAY. Agnew ve. Plunkett.â€"The plaintif and defendant in this case own adjoining lots in Meaford, and after a fire there, rebailt. Agnew appears to lhave built in on Plunkâ€" ett‘s land, paying him a compensation for it. Afterwards an extension was built at the rear, it â€"being agreed thrt Plunkett should build a nine inch wall and Acnew should pay for his share ofit. He built a 13 inch wall instead, and Agnew bronght this suit to recover damayes for Plunkett building 2 inches on his property than was agreed npon. The jury found a verdict for defendâ€"nt, and $57.94, being half the price of the wall. W.D.Polard for piaintiff,; Jno Crensor,Q C. for defendant. Adam Minard was sentenced to ait months in grol for stealing a cow. , Svell vs. Isaac.â€"This was an action to recover dumnges for nleged illepal seirure 1t appeared that smell bad rented a farm from Isaac, agreging to pay the rent in adâ€" vanco, and giving a chattel mortgage on horse« and cattle as security. The defendâ€" ant alleged that Sno!l eame to him and told him the Wanzer Sewing Machine Co., was going to seize his goods for a debt for which he was security, and asked him to come in ahenrd and seize for rent, which was done. Snell denies this, and seeks to recover damages for an illegal seizure. The chatet! mortgage contained m clause that if any article was disposed of the whole wou‘!d become due, and Isamc celaimed that he hal a :ight to seire under that, a cow having been sold. Snell denied that the cow sold was in the mortgage. Verdict for defendant. COreasor for plaintiff ; J. Meâ€" Dougall and C. Gamon for Aetendant. | â€" McNabb vs. Hamilton.â€"An action to reâ€" cover damnges for defendant building his fence on plaintiff‘s land. _ Verdict tor deâ€" fendant. D. A. Creasor for plaintiff ; Jus. | Masson for defendant. MONDAY. Garson vs. Garson.â€"This was an action ‘ by a son against his father to compel him to give a deed o 50 acres of land which he 'clm’nu was agreed upon. Verdict for the ‘] plaintiff ; W. King=ton for defendant. TVXSDAY, ’ Watson Â¥s. McCaan.â€"This was an acâ€" \tion to recover damages for a horse sold by defendant to plaintifl not being as repreâ€" sented. Defendant denied the warranty, The jury after delibera:ing from »noon unâ€" til seven in the evening came into ccurt unable to agree, and were sent baek, but returned shortly after with a verdict for deâ€" fendant. _ D. B. Read, Q. C., for plaintif; Crenaor & Morrison for defendant. A b:rllblo ‘l‘l_l_h' i-_mmrua from -f’ 0 Queen vs. Charlotte Bentty.â€"Defend. ant who is from the Township of Egremong was tried for perjury, in swearing an infor. mation to get a search warrant, that a cow had been stoien, and she believed it to be in the possession of one John Smith., When the case came to be investignted before the magistrate, it apperred that Smith claimed to have bought the cow, anl took it away without any concealment. _ The detence set up that the womnn did not know the effect of the onth she was taking, and im« agined that the proper way to get back her cow. Verdictâ€"Not Guilty, A. Frost for Crown ; J. Creasor, Q. C., for the defence, saTURrpay, Murphy, vs. Wright.â€"The plaintiff Mur. phy purchased a car load, (450 bushe‘is,) of potatoes from defendant Wright, at Fles)h:â€" erton, at $1 per bush. A Mr. Bril purâ€" chased six car loads from Murphy, includâ€" ing the one at Flesherton, to be taken away within a fortnight. _ Within the fortmight Brill removed one load at Mt. Forest, but left the other 5 till after the fortnight had nl.:ud. Wright delivered after that time, and Murphy sued for the price. Wright brought in Brill to defend the suit with him, and the latterput in counterâ€"ciaim for loss sustâ€"ined by reason of M urphy‘s refusâ€" al to detiver the other 4 loads, and for $60 paid on acc. The jur» found that Wright was entitled to deliver potatoes, but Mur. phy was entitled to price, less Brill‘s claim, the lutter to componsate Wright for auy eost he was put to. W. Kingston for plainâ€" tif ; D. Morrison for Wright; J. Crensor for Brill. Shields vs, Nelson.â€"An action by neâ€" hew forwages against his uncle with whom [:o was living. His lordship dismissed the case, as there was no agreement for wages proved, with leave to defendant to commence another action if udvieed. W. Kingston for plaintiff ; J. McDougall for defendunt. Whittaker vs. Hogy.â€"This was an ac» tion brought to neovago-uon' of certain property at Flesherton Station. Itinppears that plaintiff had bought property trom 8, H. lrmu. but defendant Huge refused to give up possession, claiming it under a ver. bal lease trom Mr. Breere, which was denâ€" ied by the latter. _ Verdict for plaintif®, Lane & Crawford for plaintiff ; Creasor and Morrison for defendant. McMaster, vs. Lemon.â€"It a the defendant Lemon had a m::‘( the day after he had discharged MeMaster, who had been in his employ, and be was overbeard to say that he was suspicions of McMaster having sut fire to it. Hi« Lord. ship said that this was not sufficient to conâ€" stitute slnnder, and dismissed the cuse. J, Masson for plaintiff; Cressor & Morrison for defendant. Queen vs. Hugh Scott.â€"The defendang mm.dtorpqmnlh”d to have been committed at Division Court, at which he swore he never owned certain lots, whereâ€" as he owned them at one time. His Lord. shi» said the proof was not sufficient it warrant a charge of peryury, and directed the jury to acquit. A. i‘m for Crown; J , Masson for defendant. Grey Fall Assigcs. (Irom the 0. 8. Ti THURSDAY # <Bn o â€" Wednesday, Nov.29th, 18 The Stook, vigcâ€"8 well bred Milch « ie op en at in han i tui on 1 pncaiainnn t hi oire Poos o well 2-.1 weli bred Ram, C dn Pis articles. WR! will be aold by Public A at the Residense of ®F‘. MacRAE, Upper Town., Du Auction Gents‘ Fine Sewed & Pegged B ud:xhueh Kip Boots and Sho . A Brst cluss Fit us I muke no noâ€"ht ine Work is made on the Latest Londo: Yerk Btyles, For Workmanship and ( mess I defy Competition Well Bred Sta SOU‘I‘H End, Dorkam, formerly Mi Bootmaker in Her Majestye Servic w ou the etteption of the Public, betoregâ€"iny «ise to give bim a trial in l.h-?mc- of (““E to the uremises of Alex . Me .‘ Lot 36, Sth mfwn-h(p of Bontinck ::‘two Lang be t the dast of Jame. The requested to prove properiy . pay expens Aake them away . ALFX McL Bentinck, Nov 23, 1882. *du% W.CALDWEL q T A, D. MCREXZLLDE 5 i anonw tablishment. enporite the Reyuw JDurben, for Two Girls to learn the Tailoria Eul .~- Nov. 2 Wool per ib Slmc skins. Lamb Skins. Hides per owt Hay ... WE sxssikererrrrcrrs Patatoes per bug Flour per barrel... Ontmeal per hbarrol Bale at One o‘clock * Aub dairy,... Eggs, perdor...... Potatoes, per bag ‘Turnips, per bush Fall Wheat........ Figendwell Whonut Durbam, Nov. 1880. . y245 Dressed Hogs, per 100 lba ® Butter, roll«, per 1b........> Fall Whont, per busl Spring Wheat * Baurley , ** Mides, _ * Sheepskins, each ...... Butter, por lb ........... Dressed Hogs........... Ergs, per doz......... . Wuood, dry, per cord “'00', per Misyserrersess Durham, Nov .23, 1882 Fall Wheat, per bush Spring Whent, ....... Barley Potatoes May, per Beef, Floar, per 100 lbs Corn J:.I s > pring Wheat 'Mn‘ and ('llfl'lplug attended to u“y. and satisfuction gnarant« Mixed Chops _ . . 1 10 Ontmeal Seeds _ . . 15 * Pakt . . & â€" P We deliver in any part of Town «xt notice. Cracked Wheat Fall Flour Mixed Plour Bpring Flour Graham Flour FLOUR & PE DURH A M MJ E2 mE TTE UeE M 8 +â€"25 and under cash ; over that mm * mov*bg‘ eredit on approved joint a ..c:n &.?l.-m in lieu of po LirTL®â€"In the Township of Cal Noy. Ann, wife of John Litt In the same place on the 13;1 and mother of Mrs. John Hooper of DONNELLTâ€"In Mt. Forest, on the 14th i w.fiuffl of Mr M. Donnel! Master, T.G . & B.R. aged 11 yewrs BcoTTâ€"In Glenelg, on the 108Â¥@@iee®,, the Andrew Scott of a dangitor Grmmponsâ€"At the Rocky Baugeon. on the the wife of Mr. Joseph Gibbone of a WiriaaM®â€"In Glenelg on the lith inst . Mr John Williamg of a danglter T A. D. McKEXZIES Tai Are you disturbed as night and brok gest by a sick child suftering and oryin exeruciating pain of cutting tooth ~ ] andget a bottle of Mins. WINSLOV Efilfi It will reliove the poor 1i -â€"Tfid upon it ; there is about it. not a mother on ear ever used it, who will not tell you at o will reguiate the bowels, and give : another, and rolie! and health to the cb ing like . dtis porfectiy safe to aases , and nt to the taste, and is t tion of one of the oldest and hest foma ans and purses in the !nited Btates, ; where. $5 centsa bottle, y207 PariierE®â€"In Proton on the 15th ins of Mr Win Edmund Pallister of a so war®â€"In J‘roton, on the 15th inst. the John J Smith of a daughter MoFamia®x® â€"Io Durham on the 20th wife of Mr. Allan McFurlane of a de Now Advertisemen A GOOD OPENINC There is trouble in the Iâ€"le Beotland, in trying to eviet the c Mothers !! Methors! ‘ Moth« Consumption, but it will cure in some conditions leading thereto, Darkam, Nov. 23r4,, 1882 Undenbtedly the hest medicine hand for Colds, Coupghs, Astiima, and Pulmonary troubles generall ward‘s Pectoral Baisam 1t wil GRAND CREDIT MOUXT FOREST MARKET Advocate Ofhce, Nov. 164 aged 80 years and mother c per ton AST‘LIEé A %". #â€"In Durham o Ira Fike of a son N.G.&J. McKEC SHOEMAKER, TOROXNTO MA DURHAM MaAi TO DAY‘S PRICES Of ton Durham on the 19th inst., the per bushe Towxoxro, N â€"â€"OF â€" JAM MARLKETS Durnaw, Nov. 23 DEATHS The above decens BLRWLS HUGH Mck noon, sh WA CALIDY KETS 80 18 00 10 $2 25 0 86 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 90 O0 18 20 &0 00 OO 35 GO 00 O0 78 ON 80 OO 40 15 50 bh 80 60 60 D 20 1« 18 t« »0 HH B0 48 82 GB B0 16 00 t OO t M( 25