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Chap Bud taboo .-H. Mockler,Dt1rum. Toad". "tutti-l. Tnym-r. band-1k. tuna Noti---D. can-pun. Bonnet. Ragw- Nouue.--G- may»... C All up." an! to diam! Pm (Mines - m but. be paid for in adv-nee. The - of when“ nub-criminal of thin ck- u on gun: that .. no late-d to in.“ upon pay-nan. a the beginning a the you in u" can. Again; for the Grey Review. II. II. mum... mm. M. I. In}. I. [Mom-- Co“- (a lei-yd... Git-elm IDs-lo! KORE. “Moll. Alon-Id" 'l'nylou. bro-on. -w. have to thank the Iluumznlulo tho Spats! " forwarding to m the Pnrlin Donna}! Report on Assylums and Prisons. -Mr. Edison up that the only dim- oolty not to be ovoreomo m Electric light in. in the perfect formation of the ulna [low of hrs lumps. Sevorul of the“ have Loon burning " “an. wool" and have nut lulled. Tue glow seems to lo perfect and the “rho" burmlwo has not bun uns‘bly imp-ind. H- in It "can! lining up lus light in An econ noun-hip. Durham, January 29, 1880. --'ru Contest in North Lanark has n- nited in the elation of Mr. Mucdnnnell use opposition CaruliGto " the Common: , by I majority of 98. The: Mail takes oom- $at and" this data! of it. can “date, in the an that in Almanh and Pakmlnun Mn Mi"isurrialist had a majority. But it in to be observed that in those Municipali “on tho Woollen Ind Cotton manufactur- ou lms in the Avendnnt in this we first Bush of tho N. P. Walt n w“. THE REVIEW. --0. Pruvineiol Government of Maui. iobe Mme-ates an enlargement of that Province. eastward: to the western bound- uy of Ontario u well I: northwards sud westwud. The Imlvitahle country between Ontario and the Pore" mountains in pro- posed. by thou couversaui with tho ml:- Jees, tube divided inio three Province», Manitoba in the cut. Saskatchewan in the went. and All-abuses in the north. In View of the bet that we ere .lrentlr too much gnawed. it would Ioem desirable that new pun-ince- would be [other of e large than small urn. --TU latest (or-cant of thn ,retther by Mr. Wrosor in that this mouth will go out mildly, but that aft" tho outry “February '0 my bid when to mildnou and slush " a mum, with the thermometer uttling down In uncomfurtuhly low depths And map-mod by how, mow lulu. m adds, that March bids [all to gin still bearior mow falls. but that BO only spring may ho expected ncnrtholau. Prof. Smith. the Astmnnmu Royal of Scotland thinks. also. that tho tspriug will com. in only mil that tho ensuing summer will be a wry hut um. We ttrr happy to ha nl-le to Immune», that Mr. ilorert Ball oftlus Town is Ilmnt tt open a door, sad). and window blind Ler ry on n urw and improved plan. The hllsinesu will be conducted on tslarge scale, and with that end in View I stun: engine of tiftveu 1mm pow" will he used, and I boiler vf nineteen horse power. A planning mill will be run in connection with the other works. by which mntoriall an I). dumped than ihrer sixteenth, of an inch to nun utel.rs in thickneu. A two story building " x 80 It is in com of construc- tion on Larul,tou street. quite nonunion]. to the Bull-y station, tan! in the com vta few weeks, will 1e titted up with Ill Decent” machinery. Prom Mi. Bull's I." kuuwn dill u a new nd his busin.e. -bilities, the "I. my get “and tint null onion am to ta, will to nomad nith M, ad in . work-unlike mum. ” M U!“ will no that. M - " M inn u nm the: ttttSte,?: to“ cm 110th an”; was. dun "vita?“ will “I In“, which H “I,“ in“ h “In.“ - an. to in IE. Mh".t,','ttf,'dtT, “a M; cl Mull hula-alt. --.Uesars Parnell and Billion, the Irish Agim m. '" expected shortly to visit the c ty of It mtrenl. The citizen! expreee no syxnimtliy With the mission of these gentle- men alum-ugh they express their readiness to aid the mfl'ering poor in the weeteru inane!» vf helium]. It is unfortunate thut the cause of the destitute would l-eentrnst- ed to men who no nvuwedly twliticei agi- t.rtors. and who seek to attain their ttn. remmble claims by "volutiouary filli. lnutering. It in mire nud more dreaded by those who know the mi. of matters lest, that there u great danger of the menu of 1817 being repeated this winter Ituleu immediate reiicf'u forth coming. In the Mine of km year relief came abun- dently but it was too lute. Ind " the pree- ent time every elm-t is being put forth by ell elaeeee of the Bi'itiuli people to prevent e mum-nee of the 'tttIota-ty of '47. The American and Canadian public ere lino reed, h [in nil liken") to the poor, Int rein-e to wanton-nu edition. EWHWIIIQMOIBY - he in: uni Over nu "qua-teak; call-Id 'tr, and: “nah“, "I fauna! by max. " land we” Ibo In at Pt,'?,"),',','.'; other Thaw-y nrrqd In. our): my b a to u if - Us to no, gag. to - anal-Q Mum!“ It.-.---- iui, m aica dia. W. A; ,iGu"in'a in u- “I mac. n v» have Hammi- in con- l-gpt u “an on: human tMtrnmu to not. Thus: Indrbtrd nun an: and mm an. m- wua 1iit'ial [or than MLGs tiide no] 73;, I" "a: We""'"". may “I. Now Advertisments. The La: Notice. A SEW I.xDU3TuY, 1w, fr: J . TOWN IND, A with; iwzldh'd “l inmol‘itsmorehdind - d the Nstionsl Policy, h 54‘ con. to light h , the city (from-h. Nth-y“ - the Donn-sot dun-tie. “no ts s- umumunaing with the pnhlishing bonsai at Toronto in reference to the issue of School Boou-tu Depn'tment downhill. ing that the books were to be well got 'i) ss rqrnrds mechanical ihtish, sad that they would not exceed A trertiat fixed 'el tail price. These conditions were - to by the publishers, sad it was expected, though some doubted, that print; comps- sition would prevent sny undue Advantage being tshen of the public by the trade. This Brrartgetrettt worked well for n time. However, under the Tilly tariff the price of paper, boards, binding cloth. and sill materials In ed in the msnnfscturs of School Books were advanced, in some crises so much " fifty per cent. sud, u ; other msnnfnetnrers here done. so the , publishing houses of Toronto, formed s i ring for the purpose Howe-11y of protecting I themselves but st the expense of the gen- eral public. The ring was shortlived " most rings are. One of the members, Mr. Warwick deemed it his duty to withdraw [from it, and, " he says himself, oirered to supply the public with Renders nt 60 cents " which the "Book ring" bad charged 85 cents. This was too much for the great Kabobs, Messrs Campbell, Gage, Copp, Clark & Co., and they accordingly notitied Mr. Warwick that as he refused to re. enter the ring-that is persisted in dealing honestly by the pttulie---they could have no huther business relations with him. Thereupon Mr. Warswick, resting on the righteousness oi his cause, appeals through a the columns of the Globe to the Legisla- l tore, the press and the intelligent public. The matter being thus brouglf: before the notice of the Goverumeut, the Hun. Mr. Crooks addressed a circular to the Members of the Book ring; in which he very plainly informs them, that no Will at once take such steps, us will idreetually prevent any rings luring formed so far as the school book trade is concerned, and will provide books of merit as well in. of chenpness for the use of the Schools. The "riug" at- tempts to defend itself; but the attempt is it very huue affair and does not nt all meet ' the grove charges brought nsninst it by i Mr. Warwick. The fearless conduct of the Globe news- paper in exposing the Vicious system of letting contracts pursued by the Govern. ment of Sir John A. Maetlortald,at Ottawa, hm been once more sundieated before the Court: A Mr. Patrick Boyle of Toronto, tendered among others for the Government printing towards the close of the last session of the Dominion Puliament. The eon- trnct we; evaded to McLeen, Rogen&Co., notwithstanding that their tender wu the highest of the six tender: put in. Bow. ever. it eppmnt!y fell to them in due emu-so, as all the other toudsmres--Mr. P. Boyle among tum-toil “My one we, or another. In due time the Globe - teined that Mr. P. Boyle withdrew for I consideration ole my IIIIW darn um, end in a "tigk in duhSIyi-Oe trfl the 11th lumber hat. bald "A Jot dtheWom W. m the whole tdhir end con-en“ My upon the curtailment - d my 000% Myanmar who "by. Mr. P. Boyle gaunt en "tio. " hui-dats- '1o,000-Npitost thy aw. The one an.» up to: Iaatueiaq Q M]. We 1'4qu "The tendency of teachers who were thoroughly acquainted with their duties was to use the blackboard very largely an a subst‘tuto for books." Those words were uttered by the Minis. ter of Education in the course of a speech which he delivered n few days ago in the House of Assembly._ They are words pregnant with menuing, and we commend them to the earnest consideration of Teach- err, School Trustees, and all others who are interested in the worhi it; of our School System. There is considerable discussion going on just now in reference to the ex- orbitant prices when pnrents have bed to pay for School books-not less according to one estimate than tifty thousand dollars per nnnum in the Province. This is very wrong but like all other evils it carries the remedy within itself, and no doubt such Arrangements will be made, that in future the prices of School books will he mnteri- ally reduce-l. However, its is iudientesl by Mr. Crooks, the question arises, whether the “he of text hooks by the pupils attend. ing the Pal lie Schools should not be abol- ished altogether. There may be some reason for one or two text books, as for instance in History and Grumman being used in the fifth and sixth classes, but the use of any text books whatever with the exception of the Readers. in the lower classes would seem to be a positive injury to the pupilsnnd A hind- mnce to their making any real. progress in education. The weak point in our school education is cramming. The children are too often converted into par- rots, mere automata, learning words with. out ideas, null tuets without having any conception of the relation between them. They are taught to mow- through the vari. ous exercises on the old fashioned rote system, and the result is that when taken out of the well beaten track of working by rule, they hrs at sea. with confusion to themseliee. and discredit to their teachers. The constant reliance on text books is a fruitful cause oi this state of things. Of course it text books are to be discarded from the desks, and placed only in the hands of the teachers. the ten-hers must come to their work, thoronghly prepared. This they are slwuys expected to do, but the use of text books by their pupils has the unfortunate tendency not only to hinder the progress of the pupils but he! an equally honetnl "eett upon the thought sud preparation which the teacher should bring to his every day work. MONOPOLY IN SCHOOL BOOKS. TEXT BOOKS IN SCHOOLS. j...'.",""'")?'.'?."",",'?'?")!".:?? not. Mr. Will» an; " "cd.ct 1-. tut ddadnts. 53rcokcaslaiixoftu'. BOYLE " THE GLOBE. spin unstained. The voilict in on. for which - lover of hum-Hy Ibo“ be grtotul,-oetinll' doats the Globe dc."- well a. the bmdl of all tn. Cindi.“ without destittetioet of party or mod. for in constant upholding of we libonili of the peuplc, and its harlot: demmeiations ot wrong doing in high quarto". Tho rights of I. free Press have 11m icon The limited space It ourdispoul prevents our referring to this celebrated can more fully In this issue, but we purpone recurring to it on a future oeoasion. 7 We would direct the ettention at young end old, but especielly the young. to the Evening Entertainments which the Me- chanics Institute purpose giving during the remeininx portion of the winter months. These Entertainments tire late in begin- ning. but this has been due to the uneroid- able necessity of circumstances which the Board of Directors of the Institute could not prevent, However they will begin on thie (Thursday) evening,I and we under-tend, will be continued every fortnight for some months. They will consist of resdings and addresses by the ‘lenrned' amongst us , and will be enlivened by such vocal end instrumental music as can be secured, and when we have said this, we surely have said enough to show the grant advantages which are thus ottered to ell for the spend- ing of is quiet evening, where rations] amusement can be obtained combined With useful instruction. To the many young persons in our midst whore attention is occupied during the day with their on dinary ui'ocntions this is no small matter. For of.cn the winter evenings of such, which should be devoted to mental culti- vation and the massing together at useful information, are wasted in sheer damning or ret tiling small local scandals or some- thing worse. These lie-unions, though 1 only occasional, will be the means possibly ‘of imparting: a stimilns to mental improve- _ ment and giving a healthy direction to reading-a matter of paramount impor- tance in the age in which we live. Inde- pendently of the direct advantages which may be communicated by these Entertain- ments there is another reason why they should be well patronized by the public. Great hindrance has always been experi- enced by those who cater for the intel, lectual enjoy-merits of the penplein the way of Socials, Ite-unions, Concerts and the like, from the Jiffieulty in getting an organ or piano for the occasion. The Directors of the luttitute propose remedying this want ly purchasing It piano for the Town Hall, and applying the proceeds of these Entertainments towards the payment of it. As a motor of course the carrying oat oi this intention will depend largely on the financial success of the Entertainments but if they are encouraged as they will no doubt deserve to be, there can Le no difficulty in raising the necessary funds. Roan" " Bun-men. .-Ott Sunday night last, the 26th M, e number of Thieves en- tered the burn on lot M, Con. 13, belong- ing to Mr. David Taylor, Bentinck, and ltole then-ohms: about fifteen bushels of when and tire oreix glam hep. They had e convey- ence, which eppeen to hue been In Inn-bod sleigh end the horses were mashed. Owing to me ot the bags having . hole in it the when had escaped from it enabling the ml. bare to be tuned for some distance. On the eeue evening the "died Mr. Wilke- wee we: entered end e yeleelale grey lure. the 'rmreetr'A he - w unle- “when. Mr. Wilke- llvee nee: Mr. Teylor. It in to bebopdtheeehrobhuvillyetbeeaptved and dealt with a ther deserve. . been obtained. Me. F. Fauna. of Mount Forest is about issuing I small book of Poems entitled "Stray Lewes from the Wild Wood," which we have no doubt will be pwpulu in thin nctiou. If his venture is satisfactory, Mr. Porter pummel getting out n Inger work shortly eutitlod "Rays of Glndneu,” which d! be dedicated to the Marquis of Lorne, h which Hie Extteluntty's permission has We ere glad to hear that Mr. Finlay Much“, the Reeve of Glenelg, he: been elected Wuden of the County of Grey. The Town of Durham will feel honored by the distinetion thus conferred upon one of its citizens. ba' to the Township ofGlenelg it will be anecinlly a matter of congratula- tion, for this is the second occasion on which its representative in the County Council has been elevated to the Wurden's chair. I? Call and use B. W. Mockler's stock of Bouts and Shoes. Tn: Ru. D. Williams will preach in ch: Methodist Church, on Sabbath morn. ing. Kii' All who want Cheap Boots and Shoes will do well to call at H. W. Mockler's and see his stuck before buying. Snzvnl or ILucrr S'rrta,.--0n Wednes- day has. Collector Caven, of Stmtford,nnd Olilcer Lang, of NUustadt, seized an illicit mu on the [arm of Mr. Jan. Shiola, lot 7, can. 14, Egremont. It was in working order and showed signs of being recently in use. THE Mechanics Imititntr Evening En. tertainment will be Inc-1d iu the Town Hall this (Thursday) Honing. A MEETING of the Board of Directors of the Durham Mechanics Institute will be held in the Library on Friday Honing. Mu. (mono: MCFAELANI: has purchased the stock of Kimmut and Iitq,rlsson, and as he is well and favorably known we ex- pect be will suected in doing a. large busi- ness. 1Iotsvtraar.--'Ne Agency of A. J. Hua. ter at zlopeville is in B f1ourishimr condi- tion, as the residents in that neighborhood tind by. Hunter reliable. Ind energetic, and w Men! business. be undertaken to do that he will do the best that can be done for his clients. THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE. Local and other Items. THE WARDEN SHIP. 1:9":WT' 'd mag Dunn-Run.-Our council met on tho 19th inst... when Mr. Samuel Pease, of Ward No. 4, was duly olecudDepnty-Bun. We wish our Deputy “cecal. munl meeting on the $1.: inst., in our Township Hall. Finaneial and other reports read and adopted. Wl.en the following persons were elected us than for 1880 _ Thou. Kelli, Artemeuio. Proudent ; Joseph MoAnllo. Proton, In viee.Prssident, sod M r. MeM orris ' Osprey, 2nd Tims.i'resiiUnt. Direetors--it. Roman, Colliugwood; Mr. Douglas Ind J amen Ellis, Euplxntin; John Cameron. Holland; B. Dnnudo, Wm. Mo. Mullen and Mr. Oliver, Artemesin ; John Abbott, Proton ; J will! Gamay, Osprey. Auditors-R. J Sproule and W E Riolurd- MISSIONARY MEETING. - The Inuit-l missionary meeting in connection with the C. M. congregation here. WM held in the church. on Tuesday evening, the 20th Inst. Depatation--ruv. W. B. Madden, of Eu. genie, and Rev. Jamel Anderson, of Mark- dale, J, W. Henderson was elected as chairman. Audience until. Collection and subseription about 023. Accurssm--Friday, tho 28rd inst., some time during the afternoon, while Mr. G. Morehouse, the miller in chum of the Village mill, was working about some of the machinery his coat sleeve caught in some of the gearing, drawing Mr. M. very sharply against some part of the machinery. Ur, Christos, Dr. Sproule, of Markdale.nnd Dr. Bennet, of Prieeville, were in attend. ance. Mr. M. is gaining an tttrt as could be expected. Wa Wllll him I speedy re- covery. (For the Review.) We have had sluighing for three or four dastmt it disappeared u soon M people were ready to make me of it. Timbermen were busy drlwing timber while it lasted. The Messrs. McKinnon, McLachlan and McAnlmr, have each large cuntmcts to fulfil in the timber line. Mr. Donald McDougald (brother to Robert McDougalll of Glenelu) returned a few weeks ago from the Rocky Mountain regions. He report' favourable of that Country. Hu, occu- patinn wa- attending n tiock of over two thousuul sheep. Being in industrious young man aul faithful to his calling, he did Well and is nano thu worse for being four long years in the desert alone. The other day a rather auspicioul looking churncter passed along this line “apparently lame," bat in reality was only a pretence. He carried with lam two crutches, and only used them when in “st10 took for his route new” the tiehls, protueutuliug for about an hour opposite your correspondents house, going in acircle of ten feet in circumference. He appears to be. A lunatic, and uhonld be looked nfbez, " he is dangerous to be " liberty. TEMPratsscrr, MovmrENr.-Mr. T. H. McConkey of Toronto, Lecturer for D. T. A. c., arrived in this Town, on Friday evening last, and on Sabbath afternoon, and in the evening after the usual sen ice was over, gave earnest, and life-like de- seriptions of the terrible efltwts that follow the use of intoxicating liquor. There was it very large crowd in the church in the evening. About thirty took the pledge on Sunday. Meetings were held on Monday ar:d Tuesday evenings in the Town Hall, when Mr. McConkey, and Mr. Jncker, chairman on Monday evening, gave very effective addresses to crowded houses. On Wednesday evening It Concert on behnlf of Mr. McCoukey was got up. Admission ten cents, children five cents. The attendance was good, Dr. Kiernan in the Chair. Mr. McConkey vividly described delirium tremena. Mr. J aches gave a short address, Miss Jennie Patterson, Mrs. T. Carson Ind Miss Woodland rendered tome pieees of music with their man] well known ability. Proceeds of Cencert 918.60. Collections were taken up at the other meeting: but were only of small amount. About 160 persons hare taken the pledge. And it the work is only kept up this will be of untold benefit to this place. Tomorrow (Pride!) evening Mr. I _ y . hold I‘M-vi: well meet' taut n be he: toluvefor F Knew”. We hopetonee n _ umber "out on Fridey evening. on e brunch Anaemia " be mixed, and the good “rigor- ondyurriodon. It. Ratio-hf: him have been wond"fuliy successful in my olthoplnouinwhiehlxolun laborod, is. r: claiming the dmnhrd. thus showing him to In the most moccasin! Tompeche ad. Vogue in Guam. . Mr. Webster, of Priceville, has rented ho grist mill human from kiueardine. If he give”: good satisfaction " Mr. Webster, we have no doubt of his doing very well, and win: him Inceess. Crowds of people no fioektng into that Town iPrieevi0e) " present. [motor McLeod. of "Everywhere," in there at pro-cut and patients are f1uvking around him like u pwum of been let loose from their hives, each having his or her complaint: to tell, in one instance: he blisasred a young inan,wiw has been unfer- ing for the hut six year- with paralysis, by pouring Hi on his back and setting it on tire. We cannot any whether the Doctor has cured anyone or In t yet. The remains of Mrs. MaArthur, mother-in. law of D. McArthur, near Durham, were cou- veyul to their last resting place at PrieevilU, on the 26th inst. Th: funeral mu itrrgely “tended. The annual meeting of tho Presbyterian C'ougregsuon will be held in Priceville. A Inge crowd ia expected. case. Sermons were also preached M. most )f the other appointments on this Circuit. Very good meetings have been held this week, " Crawford on Monday. Zion on Tuesday, and at Bethel hut even- mg. The meeting in the Church in Dar. ham “ill be held this evening. A hy-luv fur granting I bonus of 680.000 to the Want-h», Woman.» . Umll'umn Buy lifithCg. wi4 be Ayah-{1 _ou in the stsmxnv &tnvrcrus.--0a Sabbath last the Rev. Mr. McDinnnid, of Chesley, preached elegant sermons, morning and evening in the Methudist Church, hero, on helm" of the Missionu'y Suciety. The Church in the evening was crowded to ex- idilsiis. A 'iieuiturat Sock ty held their Durham Road Items. ip “THAI (a La: "th of rr.iaUF. b‘OVQ ~-»Q During the union: two your: we I noticed the Milling inn-manna“ in Village of Durdslk. During the your building bu been a brisk u ever. on list of new dwellings, Storel, eta, show. Mr. B. McCullough, the popular land. lord ofthe Anglo-American Hotel, found his business inereuing so much. that it In nbwluhly meant-y to provide more sleeping rooms. to Iccmnmoduh his guests. During the past summer be erected an addition tom: Hotel, comprising I very flue dining room, and 7 bed roam. and a match“ Snmplo Room, and improved his Hotel generally, thus making it one of the beat in the county. Cost of improvement: $1,000. John Hanbury, Pinter“ ; Rom. Crow. Clmnur. Mr. G. B. Middleton, built In addition to the Port Cttiee Store, At ft by 24 tt--two storm high, making the “ore much more oommodiotus, Ind obtaining ndditiounl space for his very largo stotk of general merchandise. The Post oifirts has Also been re.arranged, and has . very neat up- pearnnce. Cost ol improvements about 8400. Robt Cross, carpenter; John linu- bury, plasterer. Directly opposite the Post Offiee Mr. W. J. Hicks is erecting two very finer stores. which will cast about 82.900. Dr. McWilliam has removed his oihee next the Post offiee, where he has two very nico rooms, hmdsomely furnished. Cost of imporvements .100. The frame ofa very commodious new English Church on Proton street, built in the Gothic style, 20 by 40 feet, ml] pre- Bent a very neat appearance when finished. Cost about 6600. Hum. Cross, carpenter; John Hanburr, plasterer. Mr. Robert. Corbett is erecting I new frame house. near Mriu street, cost abcut .400. J. J. Middleton, Ibut., has erected nvery comfortable brick dwelling on Main street. The house contains Trooms, and cost abrnt $1,000. Brick work and plastering. John Hanlmry ; cnrpenter work, W. J. Hicks. Mr. James Houston is erecting a. new frame house, near Main street, cost about Moo. Mr. Wm. Rutherford, nenr'tho Railway truck. has veneered his dwelling house with brick, cost 8350. Last week quite s little sensation was created amongst the citizens of Mei-Male by n. report that Mr. A. W. Watson, of the "Trade Palace" had suddenly and silently taken his departure for putts far diuant. Upon enquiring it was found that the rumui was too true. and it was a sad sight to see the mailman assembled in silent oonclave before the “Palace" and in little know on the stieet corners. and) wondering how much the other lost end each speculating within himself how much in the dollar he would recover from the entete. The latter information they soon leerned upon enquiry at the "Pahus"-tur were eeeh in turn politely but firmly refused eny ehue in the spell. in the entire stock remaining in the establishment had been purchneed by Mr. Milo Reynolds. It was further leerned that-Wotan» shipped s tree-box full of tht strode to Toronto before leaving. had Mia! oft out: to the mount of about 01000.00. ", meg-1mm. one of the creditors wei here on tnrdey. end upon being interviewed u to how the firm, of which he is s paetator,' would cone or?» he modestly informed " beaten thet they Mr, Wm. tSiuiek has erected a large outbuilding. cost about 9200. John McDowell Buy. has put up A fine new 1mm. cost about Moo. Mr. J. C. Atkinson, TailorI in erecting a new store on Main street, next Mr. Cur. ter's Drug Store. Cost so far about 8200. Mr. F. Nixon, Veterinary Surgeon, has erected a good frame house, with Mil-stun- t'ml outbuildings. J. Hunbmy, planner. T, Taylor, carpenter. Cost about 6700. Mr. George Nixon, improvements on store about. about 8150. Mr. Wm. Charters built a new house on Main street, near the Post Offiee, Richard Chan, carpenter, J. Hanbury, plasterer. Cost about Moo. During the year l880, the coat of new build. ings will likely be more than any one pru ions yen. u there is talk of D. Davidson, Ir. Douglas, Thou. "aubury, B. llumphrm and Rout. Gordon putting up brick blocks of one or more atorea each. This speaks well for the sandy promerity of Dundalk. The report that Mr. William Perry trad left tot puns unknown is without founda- tion, " he only went home to Dunville, to have Isis father help him out of his difli. culues. Mr. Perry,sr.. arrived with his son in this village, on Friday night last, and to. day every one is being paid up to the satis. flctiou of all parties. _ would come out “170 in cub poorer and .1170 in wisdom richer. A detective Las been put on Watson’s unusk.--Juroeitor. Mr, Wm. Nelson, In“ erected a. very nest and substantial fence around Ins premises on Main street, cost about 9150. Mr. Wm. Peterson Im- erected a new building for a carding mill. near Mr. Clonghley'n Mill. Cost $100. . Mr. Peter McGregor has put up it new frame house, near his sawmill, at a. cost of Moo. Mr. Gilmour, has bu'lt a new frame hangs buck from Main Street, cost about Mr. Wm. Marshnll, addition to his furn- iture store, cost about 8200, which togeth- er with new outbuildings, sidewalks, ete., in various parts of the Tsllage will cause the total amount of the cost of improve- ments in Dundalk during the year 1879, to result 910,000. mulb- m mi di Mining 5:53.33: an au; “gum. unwind-s i., m m uni “a: draw“. On Monday, the timber, ties, Ie., will be taken out with stronger force than over. Chesley. Co. Bruce, Jan. 2i, 1880. ACCIDII‘I' AT Emu-Whit. we lul- gen: nlcigh 9ng mg the. mm, on: laud riiitit m“; , ' 2.93 iii-£5; yvsirr,.uiTsiert ,' Itnrrernenta Absconded. Chesley. >0-» oo--- pm l Mr. Methoi, Bean; Mr. museum. I two you: we have u Downy-Been; Mr. McCuuum. Sud armament: in the ' Deputy Reeve ; Mr. Reid And W. Wnllis. During the yam-1879 Canadian. met " Chimera Eoul. Allan risk u ever, u the ( Ptrk, on Botany. tho 19th hm. 1880, " I, Stores. Me., will 11 o'elook in the forenoon. Ind made Ind subscribed to the doclmtionu of qtmlifitw " the popular land- hon 3nd Miee. The Reeve Appointed Mr. neriuu Hotel, toundl,L. J. l'riut Auditor, Mr. McCullu.n And m In much. that 'iiloir. Beid.--cttrrud. Moved by Mr. Alec-Alum, mood-d by Mr. Reid, Tim Duncan Cunpbell he Ip- pointed Clerk, " n ulary of S200. and Tau-sure:- at a ulnry of to, that mounts to be in full of all semen required of him in connection with the Township Bu-ineu. --Carrud. Moved by Mr. Reid. seconded by Mr. Willis, Tint the, following In appointed Rodd Commissioners tor the current your viz :--Robert Reid for Division No. lJolm McCullnm for Division No. 2, Henry Willis, for Division No. 8 nnd J neob Messenger for Division No. 4.-Ciu‘riod. By-luw No. l, for 1880, trotrhrtnimg the appointment of Auditors. Clerk, Treuuror and Road Cotuu6aionerg for the current yen, Inn-inn been rend . first, second and third time, wu ordered to be pused, sign. ed and sealed. Moved by Mr. McCullnm. "condor! by Mr. lien], That the Reeve and Lst Deputy. Reeve be appointed a Committee to examine and repurton the standing of the Trmumrerhs Suretiea.-Carrud. Moved by Mr. Reid. seconded by Mr. Messenger, That the Auditor's Report for 1879 be received, and fhudly pissed, and that J. Towmend be paid the "In of M.O for printing 260 copies tueteot.--Carried. Moved by Mr. Willis, seconded le Mr. Messenger, That the quarterly ullownuce to the persons named u Indigent» for the current year, be as follows :--Mr. l’nrland'u children, 919.50; Blind Girl, Rumley, ttw, Ann Brown, 018 ; Allen McKinuon and wife, $18 ; Joseph Mills, .13, and Mrs. Doyle, 06.50, and that the Treasurer be in. structed to pay than) said Btnouttta " the beginning of each quarur.-Nrried. Moved by Mr. McCullum. seconded by Mr. Reid, That. the Ihspaty-1Uturttiug of. fieerg u the last Municipal Election be paid the sum of " each. and that $2 mush be paid for polling places, and also place of holding usnninatton.-Cturried. Moved by Mr. McCullum. seconded by Mr. Mosuugeg, Tim! the Account of J . Rutherford foriNuuieipal Election station- ary, amounting to 015.05. be paid, and um! I cheque do t's--Carried. Moved by Mr. McCullum. seconded by Mr. Messenger. Tim. on account uf error» in Assessment, the Taxes of We following persons be reduced viz ', -Jolus McKnight, 01.06 ; George Heelwin, 82.75 ; Julm Me. Gilvmy. 03.20, and Widow Buttenhum, " -Chuaied. Moved by Mr. McCallum, seconded by Mr. Memngcr. That the account of Henry Briglmm,for repairing scrapers, amounting to 04.50 be passed, Ind that a cheque do issase.--carried. Moved by Mr. Reid, seconded by Mr. Willis, TInd the Reeve and Treasurer In: mthorized to sign and deliver the bubon- tures and Coupons granted to the Stanford and Huron Railway Co., under Bylaws Nos. 6 and T, for A. D., 1879, so soon as the Reeve is served with I" tutreetueut properly executed Ivy the Mid Cuiupuny, mid agreements to emimiu atipu‘ntiunu Ind mmditiotss similar to those in a Draft-Copy of mid uprceuwut new in the hands of the "eere.- Cart ied. Maud by Mr. Messenger, seconded by Mr. Willis. That the Clerk be instructed to advertise tor tapplieatioms for the allies of Assessor ot the Township of the current year. Applications in the hand-writing of the applimnts to be received by him up lo noon of Monday, the 16th day of February nest-Carried. Council ndjnurned to meet at Chittick'l Hazel. Allan Park. on Monday, the 16th Februnry nest, at 9 o'cloek in the forenoon to appoint Aliasimr. thttltrttusters, Pound. Keepers. Fence-Viewers. to, kc. Holstein. Jun. 20th, 1880. Members of the Hartman: Council. First meeting. The members elected undo the required declarations u follow: ..-3tunes Murdoch u Reeve. Wm. Lawrence M Deputy-Reeve. Donguhl McCormick. Joseph Dawson and Juan: Allen, " Coun- cillnn. The Reeve having taken the chuir, it was resolved that the Returning Ofiieeta he paid as follows ..--To Returning 0tfieer for Poll- ing Division No. t for holding the Poll, $4.60 ; foe Pulling place. " ; for Poll Clerk, $i.60--t9.00. Moved by Mr. Allen. seconded by Mr. Lawrence, that I Bond given by John Nel. son to the Collector of tho N. District for a team seized by said Collecmr, be given up, and the use: against said Lot be returned as default". u then it nothing on said Lot to "ire.--thrrrud. To Returning Offieer fur Polling Division No. 2, " ; to Returning Other for Polling Div. No. 8, " I to Returning Offittet. for Pulling Dw. No.4, $9; to BeturniugOitieer for Pulling Div. No. tr, " sad to the Clerk for distributing Ballot paper. ae., ".-- Orders given. otiuas.., Lc.-- loved by Mr. Allen, mended by Mr. DIWICD. that Adam Tnynor to appointed Auditor.--Lu.t. Moved by Mr. Lawrence. necondod by Mr. McCormck. " an nmeudmeut. thut Thoma Edward Konluw be Auditor.- Moved by Mr. Duran, uconded by Mr. McConntck. that Jun“ Swim-um receive In order for 01.87} for Bour to Mrs. am. up to the first of January, 1880.--Camud. Maud by Kr. Dawson. wounded by Mr. Lan'chw. that his Council do now adj rum mud maul. again It Kama} Haul, on Wed. uooGy, luis of Fobruu'y. a 10 u. at. to strum nu 4mm»; Pauausauu "ad yum- Moved by Mr. Dawson, secondod by Mr. McCormick, thu the Collector of N. Dist. be paid " for um and” for "ixare on Lot 18, Con. Mk-C-tua The Bun appointed Jun” Mathew. u Aauitor. Moved by Mr. Allen. seconded by Mr. Lawrence, that John McCru's taxes, $4.N for 18aVbt oWurud, on account of siek. uun, bud mug“ of P:udpu, by J. C. Bentinck Council. Egremont Council. J JIM. B. hurt. Clak. Puma Council do“ - " Dnndalk in “a hum of Mr. Gordan. on an 19th My "t Jan. 1880. Council eloet, all prMem, Redskin the chair “ministered m. 11eitiot" of qttaMeuiott and oftiee to J. J. #iddtetmt, Reeve ' Sum-l Fleming, Deputy-Boon l Wm. Boyd. John Agnew. and Robert Buck, Couueillom. A “PM“ meeting of Council by and“ of the In“. Ill be” in the “brawn of "no 1911: Jun, moo. Multan of Council I" ptmsettt. Boon pudding. Thu. By-lun. after (:0- ing through the mud mm of three read. inn. were ”and. an“. tinned. number. od 006. "r. And m9. and onmmd in m. By-llw Book. The D.ttut.r.Retttrnins: or. Gem to be paid u follows :~Ju. Menxivs, 08.00 ', hum Gav-null. " ', Peter Dow, " ; "mes Fri-er. .8.00: Alex. ”Wanna", “.40; Each Muller”: to be paid "go: the Audible to Mt the Bach of 1879 no on nomination of the more. John Page. On Nomination of the Council. Henry Graham. Each Christoph" Johnson. at . minty of “I. nppointod Ann-nor for 1880, by furnishing good and 'tritirsierrt nun-tied. Walter Deana and Neil Mancini-n Vale both exempt from tam. love the School Tax for 1879, owing to long all henlth The Clerk to “quot the Countv Tieasim-r to arm the tam for $78. against Lot 4'l, Con. t, Lot 37. Con. I, Let t6,Con. 6, can] tuna lain: paid to tho Township Treasurer. Wm. Iiddloton to he poi! " for gravel. The tun paid in - on Int 40, Con. 10, to In. nppliod to pay again-t Lot 16, Con. 18. G. a. “witch!!! be paid 63 canto Me for 1878, on Voters Lists. George Middleton to he "funded $2.4t, lain: can. ‘on personnl property of James "illiinmr. "sis tenant when ”leased (now alumni, ji, Trustoee of School Section No. no, homing and. application for the inane of Debentures to the Imount of “on for tho emtion of 1 School Home in the School Section. to he granted a grant of M in month fora month. to be [iron to Mr. Kirby to aid him to support his invalid son. John Gardiner to In acid 90 cents for a tin box for the usle of the Collertnr. Account of J. H. Little to In paid " for printing, Account of J. J. Middleton, H. to be paid for Postage. Widow Mchcheru to he ex. empt from all tongue" the School tar, for 1879. Charles Maconkie to be exempt the tune- on .100. penonal property, as Illa Chanel: had been mud in the Tounship of Sullivan. Ono dollar to be refunded Alex. McPheraon tor one day's atatutolulmr having been performed. John v, rt to ho p Lid 02.60 for paper and envelopes provided for tho we of the Municipality. The tune for the return of the Collector-'5 Roll extend . till the first day of March. 1880. Conneiluljourned to meet ugliu It “up.- ville, house of John A. Scarlett, on tho Inond Wednesday of Much. How Mr. M'Callum Escape: the N. P. whi ly enlighuued county. The manual meeting of the Luyul Omuao District Lodga ofAMmuia, was held m the Orange lull, Kathie, on Tuedsy, Um 13th inlt. “let the usual mum (- h a following brother. wen choawn amt-m. vi: :-0. BrodU, W. D. M.; W. Hulk-M'- W. D. D. M. '. John Gnlmu. D. Cluti T. Baatoor., D. tiemt. ; W. Wright. IJ. Trm' ', J. Lackey. D. D. 010. The num- mum“ mun! will In itid in tlae Orange Hall, Oman Valley, on the 14th of June. when it will be Mod bow and where tho and will of July “in. will be held. Al xhoun by tU - from the ““qu Lodnl. Omani- in annual-nu In this Diatriet.--lr-r. oue of the - reliable med" cipeo now in I. ','Tg.neuti: lmbhc u “1110f: (Io-"z d Wibt Chem" Tl" - which M in u. in cue! M gull“, OWE“ '1eokitia, Creme, Whoop' In! “My a d Vein.“ wa" Lung". " no» ninth-Ho. d Originally M “mg the dcm" for I good It“. 0‘ h hind, in thc Null "nre "(an -ieqer, in ad. warm to rapidly-ml in... no hugely cum-Jed tutthe mm H. in.- ouly w my " “was it “(In a. WWW“ - " the and” b “I. In ~10" tia. " h u “I. for JIM d an raping-r7 - Every le dug drtttabst in Wat-I U-rio new all. IL. i'ui"','a',t'tie? idf,ieytat rtte ,itqt' = u. m but 15. mm. Lau- w." " Mnlitot "" Midi, a] a. Sun: " "1‘..ch mag... 19.. Li, trc..'.'...,, Jon: Vin. Tp. Clerk Clerk's Othee, 21st Jam. 1880. Wilson's Will Chem. Proton Council. .u-.. - plain what the pun-out p Nun Dov-mud“ is mt weishts, And why it m can“ to the mar {than “‘00-. “I. loUtarry " the wright quantum [mu tl late Council of l'ulvhc In .rli led “mm uh in“: u» out an mount-t. want. u eotrstdtile emu. which [and led t mutation during (In and it to (In all“: uncut regulations. uh: pal-ROI M Dowdy. l Ibo hi hon mm ia the uaua of payiag thr pant." pm " the puny union without knowing " "ttled in W I'll-try o thaw enigma haul thc, (Ix-u. iulitesailmrc u, (in MVWd‘thenL u! “I. Ci“ ot whom!" ,makaa%.Ss haunt». Lab w W tr---- “A. ln-h National It, inform: clu- d’ "" y‘ns “a, nod gun- a MAM the tion re ion In I." Ind c rm. pawl betweet inn manna-mm by the lath-l ' Cr1itakr MI u-lm on area-um u have“: Mtl tMi, AIM nu Much. IBM. Mr. N Iles ll Public Maxi-o, “on. (In pun-ions mount Sstioqrtutr.-- Br Mr. Chisholm-Prom the II Council “the County of Do " anon-ion of choir lumen. Kr. Iowa-ll ls nu! t “I. (human-m to pay th ti-tioo dunk-mun wit (lament. last " mil L. - obtain it. Nrwwmlml m for I mummy"! ol MOI! by the " Mutual but in consequent-w of pi]: (M'- and Qm-ln-c n G, " [Hull-ME to [rung the Ill ' II"! “Mull. I have n. d-u t, Inn-u nut menu.“ t..,, nu.. ma. Mull. bet to All those wh "utiou .0" in the, an mum! in which the the ONTARIO LEGISI Br Mr. mtutrr-Frotn (he lay and Wollimm Ruhr-y tk tBi-da-M. to that Act oi Br It. Laidt--Prrm the C aeaedrts, " pour to in: Ad Ur. Iowa. in mum; the}. h “the Judtruun um. um I. am be not“ '.H"euue' enmity. the [Oneal frunuwal mud“ nth wi.ut imd m1 " “and you: an Luglwd. an .6.» uhtu\er Lad Low]. (1"! M m tue .., of m m. t In! has "an“ Ivy Begum l " Court. 5nd my u' ~11. uv' -' in England plied their V and an. “and; at the .muum - to u ,situt.aadiug, an: the Mr. [by asked wi of . tsettlement with mom. and the pay: 1atqrovemestt Fund all Schml lunar, tl the Gun nun't to P" to 'ra"ueiparlaties, u not to be made, " u only mtlwwut I lbomiuiuu Inch-mm nun It Mr. Filler aid he land t the mud reading of the I; 40“.. “not the Bonn unit ital! to any [vi-mph I that it amid go to the h... which land been untoward whole -tiou. With thin uuderstaudmp. mad the “and time. (in. or. _ tutrs. up. sad It.“ thrnwn tltrrr lhrou'n m Inc]. M might mm I proriuunn. Lo ' to dimiuim u Inch. “M'MQ In An Dr Mr M r Mr. Hug umv my nu-ul ll Ttrr. III'IIHOI. lot old he luulul‘ll It” I IIIM' AU H iut df teat " DUI. lie Ill]