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DIAN ITEMS. m Public School. nele GaLK mews Ar Lizzie -\r;;;m":b ioreâ€"Lizzie 'M ate Shewell, Lowisx they ean fir C . in the tree,ana an fora wood fuel. Considerâ€" For Good € Pringipal‘y MeKenzic 4 M uriane Rice Mem!" ell Park, Davig d Geo. Tucker, land, ".M Magcie ':a’w. lar Attendance, Hagerman, frowm, pped ne, . Wil +â€"Laura eve twent M 3 Cl bearnat turers are () liss Ry®. reasenay eingt e@Pâ€" ary Hastio, on, Minnic noreâ€"Mag. hon, ship. r Toronto, \be stâ€"ainâ€" { his first. * Oramc . D. Wil. after fome > fre isht nk Rail« grant Ln Rom ne1pal Ars Ca r Mon y wreek KD tion af d. May n Monâ€" of Jns, ad be. Imild~ alturel powder everely the aeâ€" would t Carleâ€" aunted is beon abined veek, t ore lorie a€ bMa+ ronto #TmA #8 the a reed con dras m the IaVO 10tla enin sUC+ Me, i1® the X. w. p 282 W.4 £ pt South pt.*27 1 div 1 div 2 div 8 div 50 L X.BD~ K. ...... BC & _S... 85. carert RY S .cccosnceccuersueccy A K MJ ssscers cuescavcurc‘s ToWXsHIP OÂ¥ ARTESESTA *112 $3 N Eof T and SR 8% 1 N. Durham Road W.18ae.ofl5 2 * eP West part 24 1 Sonth t k. 1 div. 1 5 30 nc.5 di.9 Pt. 2 div. 28 E. 4 14 48 Â¥ y ‘WPE .:o olrvdvncriees EXNISXILLENâ€"SIRR‘s stk LAWHV and 2 Known as Tryon‘s e Tavern stand ann uie l , 8. W.pt Part W .20F Grey County Tax Saie. The Wid@e] Bd gije for YCprnly o rey takes pluce ct the Churt Honca aw@#meor s K IE Heccceresscerssunty TOW oo n y LC AOY ’7 i# (Ca4Â¥roR : "Ar A 4d B 14 «30 14 15 Mill §t. S l‘ td is TOWXyHIP OF VILLAGE OP PRICEVILLE & TOCY Sb NMeccscess TOWNSIHIP OF XORMAXBY. 28 â€" Bnown ws Smith‘s LYOEH ccrsescens k 192 38. W. T. & S. RJ TOWSSHIP OF EoRrExoxt. TowNsHIP #1 I§.] TOWNsHIP OF GLENELG IF *Â¥ K. Uo Ne scee.s 18 VILLAGE OZ AÂ¥ToN. 24 Auguste Ste W.... 17 Helena St........... 16 Harvy St. S 16 Flgin St. N. 18 James St. S. 85 86 10 10 "Il § *18 11 .+3 12 *18 19 192 3 TOWXSHIP OF PROTOX Lot_Con. * > Ke 6 M MB «oc cesvtueceesecess VILLAGE OF BJZGENIA 5 St. Arnand St. u‘; 10 12 12 14 10 ie D.R King Kinr IIP OF 10 16 P OP NELANCTRHO® old Survey...."1 St. S. . St. N. . ss St. S OF ©SPREY BENTIXCK Aeres. Arrears witte §22 20 7â€"10 15 100 17 77 100 39 18 100 100 100 50 11 50 80 50 94 50 82 50 25 50 43 100 27 10 12 100 100 7 100 18 16 8 10 all 16 34 7 02 7 03 SÂ¥ 30 93 so 30 93 80 15 37 50 36 32 50 36 32 o 20 14 100 46 6 18 100 11 79 96 27 64 50 24 97 18 58 19 41 50 24 55 50 21 55 50 23 83 50. 17 .26 50 50 18 9 17 15 95 99 N 106 35 20 12 25 60 25 69 31 22 04 41 13 45 A)l 1 20 N6 28 0 h udfuchshaitaatich 9 9 chatdiacs i s ; Z; I beanty, yot with equal ‘B 20 expressive language. * . | fourish like the paiin t r se | " o 5 62 lxxe~n cedar in Lebanon tiods from the word of growth m &tf‘m;l tige d 6 G4 53 44 08 41 84 21 18 9( 13 44 84 93 89 o 11 11 1( 10 13 16 than that of the Divine method, can we reach great excellency in the Divine life. It is not then strange that thislaw of Chrisâ€" tian life is ignored in the thought, that men may become great Christians all at onee, and that too in the most untoward eirenmstamees. Out of many | instavees given in support of this position, one is at hand. A young man, who, hbaving been brouglt up in a fagrily, whore no heed was given even to the forms of religion, lacked religioys instruetion, religious training, and veligions.experience and who besides lived a careless and somewhat dissipated life beâ€" eame all at onee a great Christian, and teacher of others in the great doctrine of relision,.. He was in his own estimate and in that of others, a man of uncommon Christian excelloney, an? eficieney in the epread of the truth; but, alas! he ere long fell from his supposed eminense to the great scandal of religion. This is not a fancied, but a real caso known to us as an actual fact, and other instgnoes of the same kind may be adduced, but the one given is enough for our purpose, _ Let us analize it : Heo‘ may have had all the apâ€" pearances of high Christian excellency, This is quite possible as set forth in the parable, "He that regeived the seed into the stony places, the same is he that hearâ€" eth the word and anon with joy, regeiveth it ; yet hath he not mfiufl but dureth for a while ; for when tribulation or perscention ariseth because of the word, by and by he is offended." Here there is the conviction and somewhat of the exâ€" perience of the Christian life as well as the appearance, and may argne in favor of beâ€" ing possessed of high Christian excelloney Imt every other thing npgues against it. ‘The atmosphere of his home the manner of hi: npbringing, and the mode of his life, all forbid the idea of his pmssing with a bound from a low condition of moral being to a high condition of moral worth ; and tha nltimate issne in his mise proves the correctne«s of our reasoning on the subâ€" in the soul, there eannet be and effort ; without the trut there cannot be self inspectic ledge, and self improvement had mo inward gripes ; and thersfore they had rather be rid of their conscience than be thns troubled with them. But Paal would have a conscience to commune with ; he would do nothing but what he is willing his Deputyâ€"Judge shall approve of, and that will not erdure the serutiny of both divine and human judgement. And this was his exerciseâ€"his meditation, study work and employmentâ€"to set to keep and use such a conscience. It was his continual exere‘se : not only by fits and starts when in some good mood or under some nangs or conviction, when arrested life, intensely desired to have, or be owner of, a good consciencs. Ail men have a conscience,. But we myy say of most, that consciénee hath them. They have a conscionee as they have a fever or disersy; conscience is troublesome and disquiets them ; they cannot sin so freely as if they ereise is the normali condition of Chrstian life necessary to its dovelopement, strength and beauty. Menee the injunction, "Pray withont ecasing." â€" Hence the aim, "Breâ€" thren I eonnt not myself to have apprehenâ€" ded ; but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reachâ€" ing forth unto these things which are beâ€" fore, I press toward the mark for the prize of the higit calling of God in Clrist Jesus. Henee the care taken to cultivate a spiritual framoe of mind, "Herein do I exercise myself to have always a conscience void of offense toward God, and toward @x (e.) "bfl:o woerk of redetnption begun in the eoul salvetion is progressive,. We are made christians all at once ; but we do not become grsat christians all at once. This 1s the result of gradual growth from its inception in grace to its completion in glory., Thy germ of spirituallife is cast by God Info the ‘soul ; but that germ is deâ€" veloped into all the beauties of holiness, not in a day, but during a lifetime. We do not reap the harvest as soon as the seed is cast into the ground ; but time with sunshine, heat and rain is necessary. for the seed to germinate grow and ripen to bharvest. ‘It is so with the word of God in the heart. _ Hence the many similes so descriptive of Christian growth in all the grace of the spirit.. Note the illustration of this in the words of God whenâ€" he §nys.§ "I will be as the dew unto Israel: he shall grow as the lily and cast forth his roots as Lebanon; *His branthes shall sproad, an I his beauty shall be as the olive tree, and his «mell as Leb@non."* The same thing is set forth if rot with the â€"same sweet beanty, yot with equal significanee, in the expressive language. . "The righteous shall | flourish like the palin tree : he shall grow | like a cedar in Lebanon." In both quotaâ€" ! tiouks f!’n m the word of God, the law « yrioveth.em éfiri‘u;l life isâ€"marked out. wit potentialities of the man ; but it ny years, with food, care, and exâ€" cfore the child reaches raanhood. difforent with the new man. Ex "Are you saved?"« > eligious life ; and and not the down in the word of God, rich Paul attammed to the highest ‘ evace ; but in no other way but all tim cnotions as No. 2. 1 b s we may ercn tho annrehen ie way i of Chnstian 1 to im« ct the God, highest month. s * Walkertonâ€"The last ‘Wednesday in each hn t t tfi t q ooo ~4 The Galt Reporter says there is now no doubt that the entire potato ecrop in that section is considerably affected by rot, and the prospect for potato lovers this winter is not a very bright one. In some parts the turnip erop is affected by the same Gisease; but it is not so wide spread as to make the erop fall below the average. The old Roman Cathole Chureh in St. Thomas was burned eaily on Sunday mornâ€" ing. It has been vsed as a school house since the building of the new church, aud stood on the lot rdjoining. ‘The origin of Wanenâ€"In Bontinek, on tha 2rd uit., the wife of Mr. R. Weber of a son. Durhasaâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Prigevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanover~â€"Mondgy before Durham, Mount Fo_ros;,-â€"'rhird Wednesday in each day after Guelph. k Derlinâ€"First Thursday in sach month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month, Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month.. .â€" Eergu&;Tfilg@nnyuB'vjéé_fiou;(fi&eq. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth ‘of February, Aifil. June, Angust, October and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding . the Orangeville. Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in sach Shelbumeâ€"wednesd&y beiore Urangevilie, Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesdasy in each month. 190 Mildmay â€"â€" Last Wednasiay of each month, the close of their earthly career, * Those that be planted in the house ef the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God. They shall bring forth fruit in old age ; they shall be fat and flourishing," On the other hand, note the defective development of Christian life in those, who have negleeâ€" ted roligion in youth, and who hLave lived a Hife of irreligion, . Jt is not sweet, lovely, and full ; but is scraggy, dwar(ish, anc unâ€" syimmetrical. It is replets with defeets, irregularities, aud blemishes, . It is a grevâ€" ious mistake of many well meaning people that a Christian character can be reered on a‘ sudden by a revival experienes, or by a religion of Sabbath servises and sweraâ€" mental sensons. Just as soon might an architect attempt to run up a vast eaÂ¥hedâ€" ral out of pine lumber in sixty days. The Christian life is a growth, an 1 often a slow one, and the first start is to dig deep and ‘ay the foundation wall. It is strange that Christians ever forget that they canâ€" not cheat. their Employerâ€" in heaven. Their false or flimsy professions may posâ€" sibly weather through this brief life; but the searching storms of the last great: day will overthrow the worthless: stractureâ€" and "will be the fail of it." â€" From that day‘s ruin there will will be no resurreeâ€" month, _ _ s w o. . Dundalk~Tuasfay beforo Orangeville. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the GuelphFair. Draytonâ€" Eloraâ€"Th: month. 4 Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangavilie, tion Ux®rstryED Sauz on the farm of Mr. David MeKechnie, on Lot 25, Con. 22, Egremont, on Twesday, 12th Nov., of Farm Stock, Iimplements, Household Furniture, «&c. D. McUormick, Auctioneer. Crrorr Saue on the farm of Mr D. H. Macâ€" Rae, at Purdy‘s Mill, Lot 17, Con. 4, Glenâ€" elg, on Friday, Nov. 15th, of Horses, Catâ€" tle, Sheep, implements, and Household Furniture.. Hugh McKay, Auctioneer, The sugar réfinery business in New York is in a depressed state,in consequonce, it is said, of the extensive manulacture of adulâ€" terated sugars. A couple of refineries have gone down, and filty per cent. of the trade is alleged to have been driven out of the market. On the lith of Octc named Williamm P. Long! Giddings, Texas, for the Anderson in March, 187 fossed to the murde je¢t; nay, the incongruities of the care mark out the conclusiveness the improba bility of the thing in the ordinary course of God‘s dealing with men in the economy of grace: but, without taking any such things into zccount, and simpl; confiding ourselves to time as a factor in the matter, we aver in general that such instantaneous and rapid growth in Christian life as avowâ€" ed by some is contrary to the nnology of things, and argues ill for the continuance of high Christian excellency in the subseâ€" quent career. _ It is in too many cases the symptom of decline, or of decay, or of collapse, even as rapid growth in youth tends to consumption. , Fruits which are, at first hard and sour become soft and: mellow, but those which begin by being soft end by being rotten, Again, a ferâ€" ocious boy seldom becomes a bright man, but generally a dullard ; on the other hand, a dull boy often becomes a genius. There is, therefore, a gradual growth in the spiritual as well as in the pbysical and inâ€" tellectnal world; and mceording to this law, picty in early youth gives us & native result to old age, sweetness, lovlinesa: and and fullness in righteousness, goodness and truth. â€" Note the gradual and beautifal developement of Christian life in Sammuel and Timothy from the dawn onward to ishing a Mechanies‘ Institute ersons Arthur villaze has succceded in estab MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. MISCELLANEOUS. â€"_â€"__â€"â€"s+44pe% Auction Sales. Iti of October a desperado amm P. Longley was hanged at xas, for the murder of Wilson March, 1875. Longley conâ€" the â€" murder of _ thirtyâ€"two BIRTHS r before Elora Fair. 1 Palace Grounds, the MOUXNT FOREST MARKETS, Confedcrate Office, Nov. 5, 1878 Flour per barrel...............$0 09 to 0 Oatmeal per barrel............ 0 CO to 0 Fall Wheat.....::+.«â€"â€"ss:sseeere+ 0 70 to 0 Treadwell Wheat............... 0 70 to 0 Spring Wheat.................... 0 60 to 0 BATIGY 22e see esc sses es rsassees... 0 40 to 0 OUSS +6 oi i rtectercne cerrransessclit¢ 03%0â€"40 °0 Pons ... ic cvvsmraciitiaacs 0 40 to 0 Pntatoes per bag............... 0 45 to 0 BUbCELe+?+rrirrrstrrsesccecvarrints WOBFLO 0 Wool per lb.. Sheefi skins... Lamb Skins... Hides per ewt MRy ize.s..lz4.+3 Carrants, Raisins, Candied Lemon, Orange Spring Wheat, per bush... Fall & *# ves Onts, hi Peas, & aas Barley, 14 i+s WOOLpeLID:s+2see0.14s334 +s« +04 Flout per . HDL:........v..i+s Sheepskins ench............~. Dressed hogs per ¢wt........ Cabbage per doz............+s« Potatoes, per busli.........~« BUtter, PCY ID.cuccrsrcsasccec+s Egits, per dO%:.,ccccccccsce40s Onions per pushel............ Hay POF K0D..cccccerccreerreees Cord wood, dry per cord... *% **~~ ~@TOON.........!.1 Fall Wheat, por bush ...... 80 80 to Spring Wheat * rmee 0 45 to Barley, *Â¥ 70 to Oats, +* 80 to Peas, +4 60 to Drossed Hogs, per 100 Ibs 4 50 to Butter, rolls, per 1b......... 15 to 46 AHUD EY 22 Aavavescasks 13 to * tub dairy,... Eggs, perdoz...... Potatoes, per bag Turnips, per bush Hay, par ton...... A fresh Lot, Choice and Including BLACK, GREEN, and JAPAN,. Apply to Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, &c. '[‘IIF, Subscriber has reseived instructions . from Mr. DONALD H. MacRAF, to sell by Public Auction, at Purdy‘s Mill, Lot 17, Con.4, Glenelg, On Triday, 15th Nevember, 1878, The following valuable Stock and Implements, namely.â€"1 Mare, in forl, 4 vears old; 1 Horse, 3 venrs old; 2 Muras, 8 years old; 2 spring Colts; 5 Milch Cows ; 1 Heifer, 2 years old ; 1 spring Calf ; 10 young Ewos; 3 large Hogs and 5 young Pigs ; 1 lumâ€" ber Waggon, 1 long Sleigh, 1 prir Bobâ€"Sleighs, 1 Bugey, 1. Plough, 4 Gang Plough, nearly new; 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Sulky Kake, 1 set lrlfht bull Harâ€" rows, 1 set donble Harness, 1 sot single Harness, 1 sot plouch Harness, 2 sets Whifletrees, 2 Neck Yokes, Ccoking Stove, Box Stove. Cupboard, 2 Taâ€" bles, an improved Orborne Sewing Machine and various other nrttcles too numaorous to mention, Also m dot of Hay, Straw, Turniys, Potitoes and at 1:20 p.m. Forms of the notice to be previnur-l{ given by the Candiâ€"lates can be obtained on appliâ€" eation to any Comuty Inspector. Itis Indispensaâ€" ble that all Candidates, whethor from a connty or a city should notify the Presining inspector mot Inter than the 190th November of their intenâ€" tion to present themselves for examination, as the presiding Inspector must shortly therenfter send to the D«*Inu'tment the names of all such Candidates in the form provided. No visitors can be allowed during the examinaâ€" tions. w. FERGUSON, Presiding Inspector at nextExamination, Pricoville. October 9, 1878. c38. TEAS! â€" TEAS! Bggswawicc.. â€" Currots. _ Sale to commence n1 11 o‘clock a. m. _ Terms of Sate.â€"All sums of &5 and under, cash, without discount: over that amount 14 months erodit will be given on furnishing approved joint _ notes. Eleven per cent off for cash down. _ D. H. MAacRAE, HUGH MeKAY, Proprietor. Auctionoor THE next semiâ€"annual examination of Candidates for Public School Teachers‘ Secâ€" omdsclass Certificates, for the County of Grey, will be hcld at Owen Sound, commencing on Wheat (Fall).......... Wheat (Spring) ..... OMUS rysesssarsavers birer BHELGY i+ vires se 6++8. 060 DATICY c vvers eeeree Reca en een snn n ns Peasy... POBMLOOS «uvere cce en en e es HAY PP E00 ... cce sec cce cce kve+e4 DHbCR PR AD csesrcsescrrreness Wool Pork per 100 [b............> Beefpe“ FHidk@s® !*~‘ ......i¥€icvikes.. Sheepskins each............. BUtter PE IDeses se se e e ce Epgs per doz......... ........ Wood, dry, per cord....... NV OOL s ensasersrermensebee sunies Apples per bag..............> FLESHERTON AND PRICEVILLE STATION MARKETS, Nov. 6, 1878. Fall Wheat per bush........ Spring Wheat, R. Chaff... Glusgow * Mifere Oats M Censsernt Barley * 8 C Asiorhs Peas *9 .. versinse Hay per £0R..ywerrersencess> Potatoes per bags.......... LAR ‘an Flour No. 2," * Corn Meal * * Shorts, M i.A# DURHAM â€"MARKETS. DuUrRAM, Nov. 7, 1878 Qour,}_»er 100, lbs, at mill $2 85 to 2 Bram, For Sscond â€"Class Corkificates. MONDAY, the 18ih of DECEMEER, s (lenelg, Nov. 4, 1878 and Citron Peels. Pure Flavouring Extracts aud Eesences, G Servant Girl Wantod. Teachers‘ Examimation. New NHew Advertisecments. Black, 30¢, 60¢, and 00¢, per Jb. DECEMBER, 1878. 2L OM (Devscevserces 4 2C 10 No sececsgerveriiacersd A AIO to 4s ++ . ceveyirriÂ¥ne Hohicee c 0 COU thg kins each............. 0 40 to per Ib.................+ .O 07 to 6rdox::....!......... 012 to dry, per cord....... 1 50 to wesveememenuemies cauties ) . BB tap per bag............... 0 60 to Propriotor. DUNDALK MARKETS TORONTO MARKETS. ToroxTo, Nov. 7, 1878 75¢ ,, o eoeg ves «6 «e« se sn Â¥4 «+8 ROB:: :A YLAY T per CWb..cllkes Ofes+â€" exiévvern is CUMONL:+~+sess<x+4 Dranskasrrasirrr ies Cheap, Dn. KIERNAN, Durham 2 20 to ..».. 1 60 to 0 60 to 0 50 to ....+ 0 70 to ff... 0 60 to .... 0 65 to ...... 0 20 to ..... 0 45 to ..... 0 40 to .... 09 00 to Nov. 7, 1878. $0 50 to $ 60 to 0 18 to 0 40 to 0 35 to 0 15 to 4 75 to 20 to 80 to 40 to 8 50 to 0 40 to 4 50 to 4 00 to 5 00 to 0 40 to 0 07 to 0 12 to 7 00 to 10 to 0 40 to 0 10 to 0 12 to 0 30 to 6 00 to 1 50 to 1 25 to 4 00 to 0 70 to 0 80 0 70 to 0 75 0 60 to 0 70 0 40 to 0 65 0 23 to 0 25 0 45 to 0 50 0 45 to 0 50 0 05 to 0 10 0 00 to 0 00 0 00 to 0 00 0 00 to 0 00 0 50 to 0 75 5b 00 to 6 00 7 00 to 8 00 80 to 40 to Porna». ; g0 92 0 86 0 98 5 00 17 14 22 90 40 12 00 10 00 0 40 0 00 0 75 40 0 45 0 18 0 15 0 60 0 50 50 4 50 1 75 1 50 0 70 0 10 0 18 1 50 0 20 0 75 d 0 70 1 75 12 25 12 50 T5 70 We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trrmmings, &c. _ _ _ All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order. INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITZED by HARDW ARE STORE, Lance Tooth Cross Cut Saws, Axes, in great variety, Stable Hardware, &c., Fall and Winter Goods is now l R Complete. Now is the time to SECURE BARGAINS, asthe Goods are all NEARLY NEW. HASTIE & GRANT. We are engaged in STOCK TAKING, and will sell Remnants and Short Ends, at Job Prices Fall and Winter Fashions. E. & A. DAVIDSON, Ofter the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock of Millinery, Mantles, Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs.! Which I am selling Cheaper than ever for Cash, _ Call and examine, GOODS AT COST, AND UNDER, In order to make some important changes in my business, I have decided to reduce my Large and well assorted Stock of STACKS OF SHINGLES AXND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months, * MAXNUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING, KATS and CAPS, FURS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, &c., AT CO®ST FPOR CASH. In large quantities kept constantly on hand. 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che On the FIRST of NOVEMBER, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. Their Stock will be found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottomm Prices, Tleir Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. Every Lady wasting a Mantle should see WHOLESALE COST PRICES, Now is the time to Secure GREAT BARGAINS. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, &c., &c By Selling for 30 DAYS at Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable * Durkam, October 22, 1878. Darham, Nov. 7th, 1878. DURH AM. Durham, 80th October, 1878, M O W A T S Lumber, Shingles & Lath, .. G. & J. McKBCHNIE, Selling Off! RARE CHANCE. In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, To SELL OFF the Whole of their IMMENSE STOCK, consisting ot AS the Uundersigned intend dissolving partrership they will Commence J. H. HUNTER‘S. Many Lines Under TCTost. And FANCY DRY GOODS ever ofered in DURHAM. Lumber, all Widths, Quelities, Lengths and Thicknesses, READ THIS ! TORONTO Gristing and Chopping attended to at Shortest Notice I have now on hand a Large Stock of N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. Lower Town, DURHAM. Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple JOS. F. MOWAT. â€"ANDâ€" â€"«ATâ€" E. & A. DAVIDSON. yl y8 ly *4 [ Steer Came Astray. C.\ME om the promises of the subseriter, Lot No. 2, Con. 10, Cleneig, on the Durbhmia Fuir Day, a Red and White Steer, two yours old. The owner is requested to prove property, pmy ®2« penses, and take the auime] awey. q LL parties are heroby forhidden to purâ€" chase any note of hand mude by me to William Oredormam, as the seme has been ol« tined by fruuduleut representations. G\ME on the gremuel of the eubscriber, Lot No. 20, 22nd Concession, Egremont, sbout the let of Augustlast, a Red Stoer, about throw years old. The owner is requesteu to prove preâ€" perty, pay experees, and take him away . HUGH MckINNON. Flosherton, will be n DRNBDALE evory Priday. All work or orders }oit at the Store of H, Grabaum, Haq., will reccive prompt ‘ntwnuon. All work Farm for Sale in Glenelg. TnE Subscriber offers for Sale, Lot No 38, 2nd Concession, East of G. R., Township o dons to be so transmittod or d«livered of the List ande pursuant to said Act of all 1-~-r;-1csnmmfiuf by the last rovisod Asseasmont Roll of the raid Municipelity to be entitled to vote in the suid Municipshity at Eloctions for the Members of the Leqsl.nfi\'n Assembly und at Manicipad Elections and that the suid List was first postod up at my 0flse at the suid Municivality of Proton on the twontyâ€"ninth day of October, 1678 «nd rom: ins there for insnection. Electors are callod npon to exâ€" amine the said List, nndif any omissions or smy other errors are foun l thorein to take iminediate proncedings to have the said errors corrected meâ€" cording to law. J. W. Boulden‘s Largest and‘ Best J 38, 2nd Concession, East of G. R., Township of Glenelg, containing 100 rncresâ€"about 70 neres clowrâ€" ed. Torms $2,000:â€"8500 down, for bulance time will begiven,. Forfarther particulars apply to P. MacRae, Durham, or to E. WILLIAM®, e on the premiz®: . V oters‘ List, 1878. Light Harness, Trimmings, Arrive l:fiu:. ma., 10300 p. ta. For time at intormodiate stationssee Time Tablea® EDMUND WRAGGE. Very Small Small Advance on Cost Spring and Summer: Feshions regularl Musicipa S T OV E S ! TAILOR AND CLCOTHIXLT, Residence»Opposite the Canala Preshy» Bout Depart 720 a. m., 12:10 a. m., 528 p. m« s Arrive. 11345 a. m., 4345 p. . “:.- North, Depart, 1205 a. m., 5:05 p m. Anrive, 11:50 a. m., 5:05 p. mi. Wost. Depart 12208.m., 5:30 p. an. Amrive 1135 am., 4:50 p.m. ewrh sounp. Depart T46 a.m., 122 p. m. Artive 350 p.m., 9:55 p. . revawarrn Dopart 7:90a. m., 1220 pm. Deput, 85 a. m., 1245 p. mi, Amrive, 1006 «. m., 310 p. m., On and after MONDAY. 4th KNovember, 107 8, tains will run as follows:~ poRoXTO, GREy, AxD BRLCE RAILWAY. CHANGE OF TIME. Credit given to gorod men, if reqired. A. COCHRANT. Clenelg, Oct duly 1st, 1878 Fgremont, Ost. 28, 1673 Oct. 10, 1678 Durham, July 4, 1878 Dated ai Proton this twontyâ€"ninth day of October, Toronto, Oct. 25th, 1878 (Glenclg, Sept. 19, 1978 outside of Toronto, can be seen at the Durham, Oct. 10, 1878. Crtting done to Order. Dwhare. Feb. 14. 1874 "OTICE is ied in the Third and Fourth ter‘s List Ant," the eopies requi is to be so transmittod or deliv ie pursuant to said Ast of all p« the last rovised Asseasmont 1 ninfppelity to be entitled to v ul~im.h2' ut Eloctions for the slative Assemly und at Mani that the suid List was first pâ€" e at the sauid Manicivality of DURHLM FOUNDRY, transmi(t ed in the Ti JOHN ROBERTEOF, W. F. DOLL, Watchmaker, etc. Steer Came Astray. Assorted Stook of all kinds of Proton, County of Grey DURIAM Sr., DURHAM. CALL AND SEE TORBONTO (UNIOX #TATION.) and will be Sold at a CAUTICN! 8, 1878 FOR terian Church. JOHXN VERT, Clork to the said M micipality reccived. THE the Township JCH â€" FURNEATX JOHN H. PALMER, hin of vl »of “‘