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; |â€"~Â¥A9 1 } ty on Collector‘s roil at $200, the Clerk to make the pecessary alterations.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McArdle, seconded by Mr Reeve $4, Assessor, $4, for services as seâ€" lectors of jurors for 1882, orders to be issnâ€" ed for tie same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded b{v Mr. Black, That the Clork ascertain if W. J. Hieks is assessed for whole of the property knewn as part lot 231, being Louisa Block, in village of Dundalk, as it appears, Jas. Â¥arrell is assessed for oneâ€"half and ‘W. J. Micks for the whole, if so, to have Mr. Fartel‘s tazes erased from the roll.~Carâ€" Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr.) Buckley, That the Clerk write to the Co. Treasuror for the smount of tares against lots 16 and 17, McAuley‘s Survey, Dundalk, and have same erased when taxss are paidl. â€"Carried. 7 Moved by Mr. McArdie, seconded by Mr. Jilack, That $19.50 be granted to Div. No. 1 for unforseen expenditure in repairâ€" ing certain spcts on the ronds near Dua« dalk, which prevented travel so as to neâ€" cessitate repairs.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Buckley, seconded by Mr. RHeArdie, That $25 be granted for Loundary Bre between Proton and West Luther, to yravel bad parts of the road, providing West Luther supplement the same, said $25 t> be takon gum the $75 grauted to opposite East Luther.â€"Carried., Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Buackley, That the Reeve be .ppoinud to note the proceedings of Council in absence of Chzk.â€"('lmiod. Moved by Mr. MeArcle, seconded by: Mr. Buckley, That $25.08 and $2.60 interâ€" est, (making $28.58) ow roll against Joln Cooper, for arrears of taxes agninst lot 85, com. 8, be taken off Collector‘s roll, he hayâ€" ing paid amount to Township Treagurer aud holds receipt for same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mc. MeArdie, seconded by Mr. Black, that Joha MeDowell be paid §9 for work on culvert broken down in Dundalk.â€"Carried. Moved b% Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Black, That Reeve issue order for $7, to C. W. Rutledge, as per his bill of Nov. 26th, 1881.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. MeArdle, seconded by Nir. Abbott, That $4 be granted to break the stones on gravelled portion of 12th sideroad, in 5th con.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Vlack that the thanks of this Council are horeby tendered to Mr. J. J. Middleton, leeve, for the able and impartial manuer in which he has conducted the business of the Council for the year 1881.â€"Carried. UGreat Sale of Propertyâ€"R.J. Doyle. €irand Concertâ€"Mechanics‘ Institute. Btoer Astrayâ€"W. Morden, Feuders for Timberâ€"4, H. Hunter, Kow Goodsâ€"H. W. Mockler, Durham. Agints for the C Grey Review Alexauder Webstcr, Colin ©. MeFayden, BDanicl Keith, Alezander Taylor, i)nrham, January 12th, 1882. of South Grey will be held in the Town Mail, DPurham, on Tuesday the Sist inst., nt 2 p. m. As matters of great importance will be brought forward, it is to be hopad taat there will be a full attendance of memâ€" â€"We would again remind our readers in Town and Country of Mr. Lauder‘s Grand Concert in the Town Hall on Wedâ€" nesday the 23th inst. A glanse at the proâ€" gramme, which will be found in another ecoluuu, will at once show what a treat is in stoxe for those who will take the oppor tunity e{ hoaring the most distinguished pianist iu the Dowminion. en mmnmnn ie We 4 44 «en * ~â€"Xir. Kennedy, the great Scottisch Voâ€" calist, Lus come and gone. The Hall on Mouday evening was filled to oyerflowing by u very appreciative andionce, and it is nut too much. to say that the Seotch folk vspecially have seldom enjoyed so great a treal us the twa hours wi‘ Kennedy. It is now sume fifteen years since Mr. Eonu:dy fiet visited this place, and it is the testiâ€" ‘ monuy of those who heard him on that vecasion, and again on Monday evering, that he is aye Letter." â€" Mis extraordinary powers as a real story teller aud his no less remarhable ability in doing full jastice to the spirit of tie Poet in his rendering of Seuieh songs, Lave not fuiled hirs, but yather showed a more artistie finish than &n Lis first appearance in the Drill Shed iu 1ou$. -l_,{; Kn.nchurs sang several pieces iu the course of the evening with great taste uud were wurmly applauded. w anenememon tÂ¥ ie 4 4 o en â€"It will le within the recollection of ow readers that the bush fires of last Fall uot wuly devastated ceriain portions of the State mE NESTCS PW i wi Michigan, but wrought torrible destrue» l' tien as well in many parts of Canada, and | especially in the Muskoka District. ‘The desulation caused in Michigaun overshadow ed the loss of life and property caused mnearer home, but from the reports, which have come from time to time from the sufâ€" ferers in those parts it appears that thelosses slthough not so extensive as in Michigan, have not Leen less severo in proportion to the population aud the areainvaded by the devouring element. The Globe ever alive to the interssts of the people has sout a apecial ,correspondent | to Muskoka, and from the letters which have been puvlished i, is quiie evident that something tangible umuek be dune, aud that soon, to enable the | »mlerers in that District to survive the: winter. Yery wanuy have lost their all, uud are now living in rough shanties . buill buluic the setting in of winter, without "élpthing, Leddiyg: or furniture, and eking .. Apuelegty teabous uht caigtence on potutues aud \ push fLour ip sap be £06 by charity. This in a,teasi¢k lor boe puviic generally to "deal w bli. aa« We Wwould sigszest ““ Couuâ€" d by Air. McArdle, seconded by Mr , That the Clerk â€"be y-_i.l $5, the p 14100 8. Lo Prctudfhadctcntit P \V‘Lfimw- uh. tuaig . haek mywuga Auske on inR ce Aisterelied of Aus NMew Advertisements. A meeting of the Reform Association Sas 11. W. Moti REVIE W . Joux Vezrt, Clerk. Pricevitle Dandalk. Glenelg. PER CR e o e eb n o E every other ‘grain is determined by the markets of the world, but still more, the absuard restrictions of the tariff have hLad the effect <of lessening the prices vrbieh‘ Canadian farmers should receive. â€"A manâ€" ufacturer here and there might be eurichâ€" ed by the N. P. but his unjust gains were: taken out of the pockets® of ‘the great body of the people, â€" The meeting was afterâ€" wards addressed by> Messrs. G.. W. Ross, M. P., John Charlton, M. P J. B. Pardes, M. P. Â¥., and others. Provincial Parliament :opens this afterâ€" ucon in Torouto. a 1 .Axotner lot of Wincige arrived H. W; Mockler‘s, Duthars. â€" Splendid value, Firsuzrrox Brass Band has been reâ€"organâ€" jzed, â€"Mr. John Campbell, late of Durham, is president. I. WV. Mockuer® has a large Stock of Grey Cottons, very Choap, by the piece. Bought before the rise. New Graxary.â€"J. H. Hunter, Esq., is advertising for timber for a granary at fthe station, which will be eighty feet long, fortyâ€" two wide, and be three stories high, Tnz usual monthly Fair will be held in this Town on Tuesday next and there will no doubt be a very large attendance. ‘The Priceville Fair will be held on Monday uext Grxat Sane or Prorearty is Duxoatk. â€"A great sale of Park and Village Lots, the property of R. J. Doyle, Esq., will take place on the 18th and 19th January. . Bee Advertisement. Sourtx Geey Aortcunrurar Sociery.â€" The annual meeting of the South Grey Electoral District Agricaltural Society will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Wednesday next, the 18th inst., at 1 p.m., for the Election of Officers and for other busiuess. W. McAumstT®E®, Fsq., the popular propri« etor of the International Hotel, took the Kennedy Family from his House to the Presâ€" byteriau Chareh, in the Bus, last Sabbath morning, _ In the eveaing Mr. Keunedy aud Family met with Knox Church Congregation in the Town Hall, and assisted in the singing in both places, . , Local and Other Items?! Sormmex at â€"Crawrorp.â€"On Wednesday eveoning last a successful Sviree was held in the Presbyterian Church, at Crawford, Benâ€" tinck. â€" The suply of rich provisions was more than sufficient. Good addresses were given by the Aev. A. MeDiarmid, aud J, C. Dunâ€" lop and D. MeNicol Esq., Reeve. The proâ€" lc:e.ls from it and a social held next evening amnounted to over fifty dollars, Soctat.â€"A social was held at Mr. Chas. Drown‘s, Durbkam, last evening, and a very agreeable and enjoyable time was spent by those present. There was singing, bricf addresses by Mr. N. Campbell and others, and other sources of ammsoment provided. The reecipts, which will be apâ€" phed to paying off a small debt on the Baptist Church, amounted to $11.40. ‘ Sorrze 1x Profox.â€"A very successfal Soiâ€" ree was held ou the 16th con., Preton, on the 28th Dec., Tea, etc, was plentifully supâ€" ‘pliml. Mr. Suyder, the student in charge, vecupied the chair, and addresecs were given by Messrts, J. MceArdle and P. McCregor, The proceeds of the Soiree and a social held the next Frilay evening amounted to §51. Tenders are asked for the building of a new ‘ Church at this place. H. Mxionu»m, Esq., Agent at blesherton Station, was prescuted on the last Thursday in December with a silver Tea service and a Freuch Clock, valued at $75, accompanied By a very favorable address, by the merchants aud businessmen ‘of Flesherton, ~Mr. .\!tl~1 drum was well de«erving of this trbute to his wocth aad sterling character, and this is particularly satisfactory after the abmve that has been hoaped upou the **Narrow CGange" from that village, Tus Mackutr.â€"â€"Since the opening of the G. B. & W. Ralway to this Tows about two months ago, there bas been a steady increase in the produce brought horo for lula. and the quautity of potatoes sold this fall is something enormous. Yesterday, we are told, as high as 65 ceuts per bushel was paid for potatoes, T4 cents per bush, for peas, and $8.25 per ewt. for pork. The increase in busingés in Durbam is also very poticcable. Nearly a full train of produce is taken away every day, aad the uamber of teams in the Town almost every day bring to mind ‘the market that was held in Guelph fourteen years Ago, before any railway was built north of that place, Thore is atuple room, and soveral water powers available in the Town, where ‘we thiuk a profitable business could be carried on in many branches of trade, Wood is cheap, and we have uo doubt as to the fuâ€" ture prosperity of Durham. Soxe poguilists from Durbam were forci« bly made aware, at the G. T. station here, ou New Year‘s night, that they rauked but secoudâ€"clgss in that art in comparison with somge of ue . Mouat Fozest talout.. . Out Durham representative boarded the train with oune of his opties fast closing up fr0m | guop, in vurivus the eliects ol a wellâ€"direcied aud richly deâ€" The coffee tave served blow from an insulted 4. Fuseab.t. ing very pupulut, â€"â€"Confederate. Who were they ? workingmen. Macdonatd a boarded the trmip s boarded the !-rtil') were held,‘ one ‘@immencing at AZMXPA®!| y., ten o‘clock a. m., and the other at three p. Z";h,_!f'h‘ liquor mi-opiufl T m. The Rev. Donald Fraser, M. A., of or rather licensed, a "short titme ago, APâ€" i Mount Forest, conductgd_ the services . On. pears to be doing a rushing buffiness,® shed | ; both oceasions and was listened to with for theâ€" accommudation of deep attention by the large congregations teams, with a b‘;’u 1:{ eox::;c:;clm t;r“[;wlie & present. . The collaetions £;g 7 getry T/do t of a so o abaracter,| 4 $24.16. The &bdnhfnanei(e;nhgm}dim- *:;‘q; whibliâ€"however did hot anppoar |â€" ing, in the Gothic _style, and_is Serted to he a success. : Tor 240 ~but holds about 300 comfortably. ~AÂ¥e surely: must: havo very~Jax. liqnor There is a vestibute at the entrance "conâ€" laws or they must not be . vory . Figidly €27;), taining the stoves. ‘The pulpit is a néat acted when a hamlet of about a dozen| desk and at the back a very ‘fuo‘ $ieee ‘of houses.cap boast two liquor establishments panelled work, ‘Diiving sheds, eapable of and judging . from the disgraceful . scone@| holding over tweaty teams, Lave also been whichr oepurred on tho. stveets. & fow Babâ€" erected in coptection with the church. The baths ago, means . of obtaining m supply entire cost of the whole is about $900, and naust be “cefilble evem.on that dayâ€"sureâ€" | with what was yealized At ‘the ‘scirgs, and ly the lu':hl itself was sufficient , to . cause the subscriptions, the payment of the whole fesiniut ons enough withont grauting | & [ has been provided forâ€" To ioaivradine L l on Poovet and thus opening to the youth | the church was Mr. Wm. Ghel, of of the neighborhood m wider gate to desâ€" y Normanby. ‘tmcl.ioh through which some already, are, l THE SOIREE. f3°m ‘Iltl appenrance, fast entering the: rapâ€" On Monday eyening a soi R . {ide, It remains for the temperate portion : the Church, yn ‘l'mmllg sl::::eio:::i::iexl:;n: oftdho community {o. arouso thomseolves, .| stove and the eatables, having been erected ::op:'nen()\::.‘:)i“;s?;o::mytrthl.h': l:“rheg‘ â€"| at the ba see tha w ceg> ck of the church. .On Sabbath tb¢ | piating auch is strictly carvied out. UMerAE n S ; THE SOIREE. ; i On Monday eyening a soiree was held in | the Church, a small shed, containing & | stove and the eatables, having been erected | at the back of the church. .On Sabbath the slushy roads and rain were rather unfavorâ€" able, but a heavy fall of snow on Sunday might made tolerably good sleighing, s0 ‘that atian early hour in the, eveningthe chuarch was crowdod to the door, but the ladies connected with the congregation had made aniple provision, and provided in great abandance fruit.and..other cakes of the richest. kind, and, these with excellent ton were liberally served ont to the audi« ence. After ample justice had been done to this part of the proceeding the Pastor, Rov. Mr. Paterson, took the chair and the choir, under the leadership of Mr, . Wim~Mathcr, oceupicd the platform,‘ and At ‘intervals sang in an excellent manner a numâ€" ber‘ of chants and bymns, in fact the | singing was a vory pleasing feature of the eveuing, and was as good as any wo ever | heard at any public gathering, and showed | in a rongarkable manner the thorough trainâ€" | ing of this excellent choir. Tha Pastor, on a previous occasion had offered to present a Bible to all of the Sabâ€" bath School seholars on this occasion, who possesssed & thorough knowledge of the Shorter Catechism, the examination havâ€" ing been held a short time previous to the church opening, and as a result of the exâ€" amination the following were each preâ€" sented with a beautifully bound volume of the Scriptures by. Mr. Paterson:â€"W. J.. Derby, Ebonezer Geddes, Henry, Ford, Elizabeth Ettrick, Eliza Melniyre, Annic Barbour, Katie Derby, Annie Young, Agues Cooper, Elizabeth Young and George Ford. Aundrew Derby was also presented with a nice book by Mr. Paterson. Mr. J. S. Campbell, Teacher, gave a nice recitation. J. Townsend, gave a fow remarks, on the progress of the country, and particularâ€" ly in church building. The Rev. Mr. Fraser, aftor a few hu:â€" morous and appropriate remarks, gave & very interesting address on "The Remâ€" nants of Heathenism in the Community," showing bow many old customs, Pagrn rites, &e., had been adopted by the primiâ€" tive Clristian Churel, aud many. of which were still retained, such as the pranks that were played on Hallows‘en and other } notable days of the year, and in the drinkâ€" ing customs of society, which could be traced back to the time of. Belshassar, and on the origin of "‘Toasts," use of "charms," eio., by the ancient Northern Enropean nations, and eoncluded by showing how the Clristian Church had suffered in the past by the adoption of some of these cusâ€" toms. Mr. Davidson, of Egremont, gave n good address, principally to the young, based on three _ words :â€"*"‘Health, Wealth and Morality." The Rev. Mr. Jamieson, studeut from Knox Collegs, and who had labored in Normanby a few years ago, gave a pleasâ€" ing address on Mission work in. Muskoka and Parry Sound Districts, and on whas might be seen in Great Britaip, The chairman interspersed the whole with sorse humorous remarks, and the Lbest of order was maintained throughout the evening. Votes ol thankawere paseed to the choir, the speakers, chairman, the ladies, and the Building Committce, and a very. pleasaut and successful soiree was brought to a close. The receipts amounted to $70,. Last evenâ€" ing, (Wednesday) a social was held in the samo clufeli; treo.t> the Sabbath Schoo! «childrea. n Lirs or GarPIEiD..â€"â€"We have justireccived a copy of the Life of Garfield, by James D MecCabe. We are much pleased with the work. ‘| It contains 768 pages of well printed reading, : and {numerous ilustrations which were not promised by. the publishers, ‘The World Publishing Company of (Gnelph have the exelasive rightifor the Dominion of Capâ€" ada, and we understand they are selling large nimbers of the books, and, although we unâ€" derstand that cheap, inferior editions are beâ€" ing intraduced, yet it does ndg acem to inter= MRERmECE CC hi U fere, in the sale of this very . elaborate, work which is recommended by the most intimate friends of the late President Garfield, aild we Dsatu or tus Rzv.J. G. Macerzgor.â€" The Rev. John Gibsan Macgregor, of Elora, died on '}‘lgutsday,‘D’oc. 221d, in the 83rd are glad to hear that so worthy a work %a baving such ab extengive cirealation, AIT year of his age. The deceased was born at Alva, Fifeshire, Scotland, on the ‘2Oth Sept., 1799, emigrated to New HmusWiék in 1838, settled in Guelph in 1846, was or, dained to the tharge of KEnoXk Chureb, Guelph, in 16i7, and Was appoiuted teach, ar of the Elora Gramimar Sshool in 1858, aud. couyimned in the same antil 1871, ‘since which time he huas been living a couns paratively retirod , life ‘ until his death,. Mauy of those wHJ went to the FEloraGramâ€" tHiat " Bchook, "while "Mr. McGregor {was teacher are uow occupying. influential poâ€" sitions in varivus parte of the Dominiou. The coffee tavern in Hamilton 15 becomâ€" mice s @6 + buth with meichauts aud A number of the prominent citizens ol Darham spent a Lboliday on tie 26th ult., in this‘ vicinityâ€"and no doubb found plen: ty of sport. It is n great pity they did not come across the fox dew in our midst T héard an old resident re:aark the other day that he had lived forty yeare in the neighborhood and nover knew fores to B6 so bold as they are this yoar. Perhaps they have of late become so domesticated: as to _beeomo shop patrons and have thereâ€" by lost their morals. If the poultry yards continue to suffer as they do at <present, soind nican‘s will nave to boe taken to have ther traced to their lofty don. ' J. B. Jackson, B. A., was home from Toronto on a visit, he is hale, apparently mone the worse of his close application to study, We wish kim further success." _ 1}~ 1 1J J mBL M NhK acks M t 1 0 o Pags UP Adiuat .‘ A. MéDairmid and Jno. McTatosh nre home from Pickering College and Owen Sound High School respectively, to which places they intend roturning. ‘They apâ€" pear to be studying bard and no doult deâ€" serve success. ‘f. C. Smith, who hala few days r°® from feachirg retains his position at Hamp den. The Latona teacher has put in an apâ€" ‘ pearance, and, no donbt, is well instructed as to the only spots worthy of his presence, ‘ Dornoch is to have a through mail from Durbam in future a step in the right airecâ€" tion, but why not connect Williamsford and thon pot compol letters from here to \Sullivai township, to travel & week before reaching their destination. _ . , A Soiree is spc;ken of in connection with the Latona Presbyterian churgh. A good one may be expected. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed in Presbyterian clurch here on Sabbath last, Jan, 8th, preparatory serâ€" vices wore hold on Friday preceeding. . During the last week in 1881, the Angel of Death made frequent visits in Hanover and vicinity. On Wodunesday evening, Laura, the mauch Joved danghter of our esteemed townsman, Rov. J. H. Holmes, was called away by an obstinate attack of croup, which baffied all the efforts of modi® eal aid and parental solicitude,. . The funâ€" eral took place on Friday, and . was well attended by sympathizing frionds from far and near.. A very excelient funcral serâ€" mon was delivered on the oceassion by Rev. Mr. Buxwash of the. C. M. Clurch,. On Friday also, an 8 year old daughter of ~Oharles . Stewart, Esq., was removed trom this world of trouble, where she had long had to suffer, never, We believe, havâ€" ing enjoyed pericct health. The funeral sermon was preached on the Sabbath in St. James‘ Charch, whigch was well filled by people of all denominations. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr, Watson,and 1 was, as ju the former case, both excellent and appropriate to the occasion, Another faneral passed through the vilâ€" lage also on Sunday, viz., thit of a child of 1fv. McGeith: of Brant ; snd another on Tuesday, that of Mrs. Davis, aged some 80 or upwards, from Maple Hill. yal Methodists hbel 1 their regulay 8. Sehool Tea Meeting. ‘The shapel was well filled nueverpthing is said to have passed off pleasantly, On the platform were the fol. lowing able speakers : Rev. Mir. Bell, E. Mothodist and resideut ~pastor of the church, Rev.‘E, Patterson, Preskbytadia®, and Revs, Durw asl aud CJark of the C. M. Chureh. _ Mr, Monrve, Eaior of the Post, was chosen to preside as chairmau. Beâ€" side the voeul music of the choir, the nmoetâ€" . iny was groutly enlivened by sunday pmos ou the fife from Geo. Proctor and G.. linkhâ€" man. â€" Jas. Hillis, Eeq., the worthy, Supt. | bas laboured long uyd {uithfually in this 8. Sehool, which is largely visited by elildren, of various denominations, » The admission fee was 25 ceots lor nduits and 16 for childâ€" ren., Dut the children belonging to the School were free,. ‘The welcome snow hbas come. .with the uew year, and is l:eiu::Ju.lruef to ‘[pood weâ€" comit for general ttaming,"‘wood %xunllug, slcigh miding,ete. & Corm. DrAIM oF Mz. H. P. Avaxs.â€"On Wed. nosday lact, Mr. Juimes . Adanis of Huanâ€" over, received a telegratm fromi Dakota, con taidibg the sad mews of his: father‘s death. No pdrticulars were given: the melancholy anuouncement was all the: despatch conâ€" veyed,. The news was received here wilth y ;at:o:xud-a?){’m;(. all‘classes forning in symâ€" {:athg with his ton, who Jdefton Thursday Zati‘s Pdndngvame um wey morning for Dakute, topay the dast tribnte ut »eppéectAu hin father‘pimemery, , The deâ€" cepsed gentienay, wus oue of the firsy set tlers in tuis place, Laving located ‘Lere nâ€" | bbut twerltyâ€"seven years, "When 400 | place was ahnost an unbroken forest, â€" He: conâ€" tnued to reside here uutilubout 4 yeas ago, wheu he ccmmmved 4o Daikgu . Dugag, Lis u"%“’?&wrfi"h“ .;;.iupgrm» respuct of the Combmnity to a very lirge exteut, so On ’;\lum\:\yyuight. Jan. 2ud, the Episco HManover. hala few days rest 2L aAl *> /3 \ 71 } o. m; ht W thirty C un..E t m-m ha mapd at DUT MA . L inwe. bob@E very | 8 mor y y\ e awn ‘?nur 'ou_ ol i mp-"z-din“““‘i 4 thieurhtef (poi :::" idson, Mq . for $2450, and 5 ad lses aman of straw> Bc to\ Jots e _ moki & theyJ Deon M 'mu::;t‘m,'y c D easurg 6 mkm‘ it | resolitat an advanced PMe®, s9d C908 2505 u9®) 0.; qopio@iÂ¥he right of will nearly all be built ou, EBW WE E* 00 lage a very compact appearance. Among those intending to build are Mossrs.J. J. Middicten ; G. 'M‘qu .Etephâ€" ens, and Connors, Mr. John BEELORTIU TTA 244 from bag fonr und a half days threshing «nmm:- excoljont sample, and the samo gentloma® expects to have about threo days throshing of Afsace clover. ‘On Now Year‘s ove the ostmest dry Juthwract~ M : ,Cloughley‘s Mills took Are, aad. damage to the amount of $500 was done, before the firs was subâ€" tduod. A number of thovil?:dn sssisted in putâ€" n ceb wesedl sA ing out the fire. MAE MICCRACE C â€" Mr. Jobht‘ Noerval "on the Gore," § fitted agr a room over his blaclksimith ahop: for # paint shop; On Saturday last Gâ€" B Middleton :commenced nuctioning off the goods sated from Ale Sre, Good ‘bn.rgauuwareglven‘ » 3 bas es pothoct ~ The new Tannery has:commenced operations, ! C n un dnc with Iiin busl« bargaing Wer® BIUTTY L* _ F The new Tannery has . commenced operations and Mr. J, Ketchum is well satisfied with his busi ness prospects 1088 ]ltfll[ie(‘l‘.!.‘ ‘ The new woollés fectory {s a prominent festare on Main Street. .‘â€"â€"-â€"'w‘._â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ Presentation to N. W. Gowan. is, and Connors. lr.JohnMdlMon.M‘“mn" ARTUU U UICLGNAave threshing On Friday evening, Dec, 28rd, 8 gclhool pntertainment was given at Section No« 2, Sownship of Proton. ~_** The principal olject aimed at was to get together the parents and. pupils . of the school section in order to pay A valedic uh Te 5Y TB a uds . tory kindness to Mr, Gowan, their Leachâ€" | | or, 104 © The ‘schoolâ€"Loure ‘was neatly decorated | 4 with evergreons, ‘and the walls . adorned | with Lbandsome and appropriate mottoes, 1 and, although. the roads were bad, the 1 room was crowded to its utmost eapacity .1‘ Mr. Ferguson, Insp eor of Bchools, was ' appointed to thethair, and every~call I made for the porformance of a wellâ€"arâ€" | ranged progtamime , was | ably responded | to by the several parties:detailed for that |â€" purpose. . Spéeches, readings, | recitations | and music followed, each . other in "rapid | succession, and . eagh . _contribution _ Was greeted by the audience with a. hearty round of applause.~ Apropos of music, I would say, that a, solo, entitled Eva was nicoly rendered by Miss Phillips, of Dunâ€" dalk. The evening wore on, and : the concluding piece of the programme had been duly enacted when a pleasing episode | took place. The ‘Prustees éame forward and placed: ‘\ upon the table an elegantly bound copy ‘|of the Holy Bible, and a goldâ€"headed cane, and requested Mr. James Deans to â€" \read the following address : 4 1| To N. W. Gowan, Teacher, School Seeâ€" + _ tion No. 2, Township of Proton. *‘ i| â€" Prar Fri®xb, After an intercourse ®xâ€" .| tending over a period of four years, we 1| are now about to separate, All tb:‘ hour ENEw EBM PCM C OE CEETTCT of separation approzimates our hearts are freely drawn out to . you and we reâ€" view the past, as it telates to our mutual conuection with each other. P i PDo Pomc us »atn Through the mediam, of memory the past is eyer recent in our recollection. Inâ€" cidents that Lave transpired in the past are again pluced before us, tho features, the addresses, and the personal characterâ€" istics of those we have met, are all made to repeat themselves, at the command of this faculty of our natuce. e PS SEeP TT Tha en t o ui age c aiee [ 2e iesd Alco Pn iPorrintnd ns Dear Frieud, while exercising this powâ€" | er of remembrance, we e carefully carried back to the time . when you, a mere lad in appearance, 28 well as in years, applied for. the imeumbency of our school. An agreement was then made civing you the authority to gnide ‘and diâ€" reet the education offour clnidren. _ It was your first school. .. You: entered upon its dnties with a feeling of, earuest interest, and you aathority was exercised in a spirit of kindness, winning the hearts of the pupils, while at the same (time their advancement was thorough and sat« isfactory. We learned to respoct you for your talent aud were eonstrained to love you for the unaffected â€" kindvess which tuarked your‘ daily intercourse with us in onr liomes. â€" Thus, us time weut . on, and mouth, succeeded mouth, so did the chain of our affection grow stronger and stroug> er, and link attach itself to link, until now, at the end of four years, this lengthâ€" ened chain of mutual kindnuess has wound itself aroand our hearts, until the parents and chilaren of every family in our seeâ€" tion acknowledge its empire aud the charm of 1ts influece, i W We i n c 08 c eteap i D BWVR UR UURATTALIE T c o Oe imb vts sls T 1 tact nud kinduess as to invite all to work eae T Tema oo PCOR in hatmony, with you as their Tencher. Sopnration is the penalty af driendebip. It stalks in npon us, ever und anon, and dims the brightners of the past, It checks the exhnberant joys of the present and reâ€". minds us bow fleeting, how tuutable ure earthly. caleulations and enjoyments, â€"Deeply imbned with such sombre {eelâ€" ings, we approauch you, dear friend, on the present ceeasicn, with conflicting emotions. ~"Our hearts brighten as we surâ€" vey init past isaoeiation, bnt a darkly foldâ€" ing clomd seeins unpending as . we. now assemble fogether t> bid you tarewell, Fefore taking loave of yon it is our deâ€" zire that you shall carry nway with you komething tlint will remind you of the disâ€" Lurult VnA e ol aey! interested and kind Lbéarled '?neliu( which obtains for you tlwoughdut: C 16 outjro see tion. â€" We therefore present you with, this. copy of the Holy Bavle and a ;:q‘.d-hdn‘xdul-: eane, and roqueost that vou"will réceive and Yesard them as the gift of Sehool Bection Xo. 2y Township of Proton. . We would say‘ in .couclusion, that we are only paying a just tripugte of, praisg when we remark that your suceessor éatmot adopt a surer method to win our eateoh and appreciation I than by emitlating the example of his : preâ€" decessor. adid u3 We romain, [yours, ever fubmully, Cuntsrorigte Jonxsow,)© Trustees Sohonl Baxuz®r Stroxss, Section No. 2, Jogx’b‘cofl‘, al Protoun, , Township of Proton, * *~ s } ';",ridny, ov['cninn. Dec. ?3rq!, 1881.° | t Mr.‘(fiowhp;y-'l not brfipii'o"«f Yor* such an mnexpected expression of kind feeling as \ 7 t ; oR 4C 4 this, und he was so drflyidhchofl by reâ€" ceiving such a l;):_:hris" testimouy of: their regard as to be unable to tell bis friends, as e LiG . buj (10, yO We pah a8bd ho g ME whiclf He bwI been the reciment, from oud (dl driring liis probmeted stay i18. No. 2. ;, The goideuvâ€"hearl0d , DOF O% the evenug was now o«mcludodfn:n‘?flio warm wrasp of frieudahip proclaimed that vach must uow take off their several way. v;:wu uld wish, how sensible, ne was of the ome Awelling Hnfimlitv{ml Kindnakés of , ever futhfully, ow, ): Trustees Sohonl M } Section No. 2, 4 Protou, . A Particirant. ne waa of the es F one detie® ho right of dvery vestignte the natnre of things, one densew MM® MMBMT 10 000C vestigate the natnre of things, nor the utilâ€" ity . of such investigation, . NOT dloes. any. reasonable individual doubt, that the proâ€" gress of science and civilization is mainly due to this spiit of epguiry,. Eve® isy the domair. of theology itself, good and not exil. has invariably xesulted from honest enguiry,. Driven from post to pillar, and lpilhu' to post, Sho sdepti¢ ha6 Gually taker & on oo Athen: ACtbrnacies has been able to va. e has been able to prof of inflnimh‘rl!lm"!, ideas parpoces. What then ? Lot them be sift, ed, let them be subjected to rigid investigaâ€" tion, and it that is done in the spirit of honâ€" est enquiry, the truth will be ultimately arâ€" rived at. The Thomases, and Robertson Smiths of our day dd not err in having doubts, but in Guunting Ahair ‘*erude and illâ€"digested ideas" in the teeth of their )burers, and prostituting the pulpit and the rostroum for | the base purpose of airing }thoir conceits. But, eays your correspondont, is no latiâ€" tude of opinion to be allowed. Most sureâ€" ly. The whole world is before them, but so long as they are the paid servants of certain societies, they ‘nre bound, as Lhonest men, to adhore to the Standards of these societies or else step down and out, As to latitude of opinion in the observance of the Sabbath duy, it seems to me that your correspondent is in a very dense wood. On this, and in every other question of morals, we have an infallible staudurd about wlxich‘ there can be no dispute, from which there is no appéal, aud which is so plain Un i he who runneth may read. And il clealy sintes that the Subbath dayâ€"the whole duy, nof smy pmt of itâ€"nust be: spent in the worship of 664, public and priyate, exâ€" cept so much as is taken uy in works of neâ€" cessity and merey. . If then, the. readimg of newspapers, talkimg politics, burying the dead, baving a friend to tea, and gosâ€" siping about one‘s peighbrs, shaving or bootblacking, broshing one‘s coat or oulting one‘s toc maile «an be said with a cloar and enlightened couscience before God and man to be either works of .uecessity or of merey, then, these nmay be admissible,. But let ns beware, and let us be fuily persuaded in our own mind that we are not doceivâ€" imng ourselves, To say that the. Baviour was lax in his notions of Sabbath obseryâ€" ance according to the standards of the time, is a very extmordinary plutement to wmuke, but were it trne, it would not in the slightest degree justify the Inxity which is so eagerly sought after by many of His prefessing followors. . Me was cortunly lax, when judged by the ctandard of the formal, thne serning Pharisee, but He came to teach a moreâ€"excellent way, and, while serupuonsly observing the rites of the Sabbatly, We showed by his exanple as well as by hbis teaching that the Sabbath was designed for man‘s real good, proseat and fature. Yours, _ Osscaver, To the Editor of the Review. drout sent of a platform spring wagzon, with four gations of eoal oll iu a demijolhm lin front of them, with almost nothing beâ€" lliud,â€"HuLa culiar way tw h.tl“ wage lgou of gli at‘:}bfiou even on a level roud ~~attemmpted to cross the Hocky Baugeen at in protoplasm Lerest to the public, wiith 4 4 ventilation, and whiek I Tc known to such aimcextent as , he, Hot even to the rutopayors 'l‘uwv.kif]fl Gitueby. â€" Tho !n us the Giencidss C on his way from 4 â€"attempied 1 Lot5, Con.8 1 suppose this is the wor Townsinp for a bridge, and a safe rowd except W the m | o 81 To 8 L io‘ tss A eA in s MR PB CC 2 lugh and stcep, that on the oast side is Comâ€" posed of ledgoy of roek, somgthiug like steps up the bank, . It is on this bauk the meeiâ€" \dent JAppaned« : Mr, , Gepcross had. got «bout hail way down, the front wheel of m-?@ nt down one of the, l’ku. ‘the bin ond?«w §:p.â€"£ Mr. Glencross said in hissevidenceâ€"to an augle of 45 deâ€" \,grm; but how, in the gxcit,_t‘noqt of the greas ; Dul ols 2 5 P N0 en adain cofiug . | mowmbebt, 46 managed ‘to asvertain the exâ€". act elevation, is a m{story to usey â€"aud tas uccapauts few ont hi front, and cwere inâ€" jnred, more or less severcly, ant/indde sad nuvook of their prockery, &¢. Mj'. Gienâ€" pross applied to the, Council for damaies, which wius roln-'eag ""#f6 Then »ned Tor and v es mmmuiuut ol K1 nuauirey *81*." °_ 0W MNbwixit) 1&is bridge was buill aimont rolely for the beuefit «ndigt the exrnest roâ€" hoitation of the Glensroms fumily, and the ease shows a Inck of apprecintion of, if not of gratifiention for the endeavors of the D en e i ceA cis of :r;;lfimuun for the endemvore ol The ‘FTownship to mest thei desites by building Tho bridge is lqidg and tho be o e o C i n cSE aote pARAC EenE Cl aud civilization is mainly it of epguiry,. Even iny the ology itself, good and not ably xesulted from honest en from post to pillar, and he .J?u haé Aually taken toplasm and, like Charles zm to prové that Jf-nlfl ancé; ‘imagining AShat< + to produce animated life out Municipal Matters, mind that we are »not doceivâ€" res, To say that the. Baviour his notions of Sabbath observ» Mine to the standards of the \:l‘;;-(‘d:('. Mr. J‘ C, Glencross from Dreham with bis wile and v, Mas/ We Ghencrose,jal on tlre 35;?'30 W;G scienâ€" ay have covclusively the worst place in the Igs, and it uever will be LÂ¥ the most earefal drivâ€" :;m‘«:'ny; vflliut built cision $3 be dnâ€"striet accordance with "the luw of the land: | Butletue Iookfor‘s sige ment at the vesults of thatlaw. Mr. Glenw cross was perfectly -wuud with the state of that road, He had driyg®~over it whks are many & time before, with the very same waggon in perfect safety ; hereby showing that the accident was caused by nuuu.‘u: under hisâ€"control. 44 is my opinion, and it seems to be the prevailing opinion â€"that that something was Mr. Glencross‘ cure» lessness in not baving his waggou properly baluneed in attempting to cross such a danâ€" g“«md‘dphe‘ of road, ll:'l:ouh At the tinl there did not appear to be en c al evidence to prove thut -nw o 1t seems to be the law that a Township is responsibile for rccidents on many of im roads, no maiter in what state. they f be, or -nodnrthowmnkw-&mux be dangerons or not. 8 â€"choa daw is ap anrighteous one.‘ It is utterly impossible for a rough Towgship like Glenelg to keep | every roaud within its boundary in a porfect state of repair. ‘There are mild® u} rowd in Glenelg not in a passable state. Cap | Mr. Cleneross or any one else attempt to : | pass over these roads, meet with an aoiâ€" | dent, sue for, and recover daumuges? I; 4 appears to me to be the case. 1t may be law, but it is not equity. Again, it seeme ) to me that any person travelling over a : | road knowing it to be daugerous, should do 1 | so at his own risk, more espocially if Shete ; | is a ehoice of rords, For Where a man runs a risk wilfully and knowingly it 1s not ® | justice to muke other people pay for his inâ€" r | disorstion. almont This letter is long enough, I will #touch npor some dther fopics on a Future tinie. Your‘s &¢., _ Fam Piar, Mz. Eniro®k,â€"Wou!ld you allow is # small «pace in your paper to contradiot the report of a school meeting Lbeld in Prite ville, by your anouymons correspondout, "Sembbler." I must emphatically say that his statoments are falso and misleading and intended as a stab in the dark at myself as he very well knows thut he dare not make any such statemments over his own signaâ€" ture, but shields himgelf under the wing of the Editor. 1f the cowardly Scribbler will come out over his own signature, 1 will then haudle him (through your Cohumus,af you please) without gloves. 1 am, Sir, yours truly, Aigx. Wanusten, Pricevilie, Jan. 9th, 1882. GLENELG. For Deputy Reeveâ€"Thos. Mullarky, 810; Thonang m?h.m ic P & Comycmmnonsâ€"â€"P. Neil, 216; N. Duss moor, 216 ; W. Glencross, 202 ; Geo, Binâ€" 189 ; John A. McMillan, 183; Areu, Moâ€" Cunig, 181 ; Join Binck, 111. Council clected:â€"1‘. Mclae, Meove, by neclamution ; | ‘Thos. Mullarky, Dqgut{, Reove, _ Coungilloreâ€"N.. Dunsmuut, Neil aad W. Glencross. Â¥ NuRMANBY, Reove, J. Bijthe;, Segond Deputy Reeye, Wis, Wiaukier, Counctilorsâ€"Uou, Fischer and Ldwaid McMabhon. Glenely Contrey Jan. Reeve, Amirew McGirr; Deputy Reeve, Jolun. â€"~Dougiass, . ~Uounertiongâ€"Thomas J clhuston, Joseph Taylor, Jobt Mudson. This Présbytory hield 1«© Decoember sitâ€" tings bere on Tuesduy, Dec. 20th, wuen a very {air representatiou of cleriew} and lay members was io aWendance. . A uumber of business mutiers were ow the dooket and carefully comsidered nod dirposed of. The Presbytery Sublath bchool Couveution is to be Leid in Koox Ciaurch Lere uekt Muich. . gave in their anmuml report, which wat well rectives, aduopitd and ordered to be printed for the veuefit of the several conâ€" pregatons and stations within the Lounds. The consideration of the "KRennt on busten« tation and Supplemental Scheme was «0 fexred till mext ordmary mesiing, which will be held here in March next. â€"AMount ll"orod Advocare. nnnnnn ns snt t i ce n Two Suicidss at Owen Sound. }ml;fing himsclf, â€" shortly before weun B# weut out of the house rowands the barns ncthing unusual was notionable in us mamuers W hon dinuer was veady a member of the laim« ily went out to call him. Gettridg »o 16~ sponse to the vall, he procesded to the Lbarh, whore Sparrow was found suspended by a rope which was altuched to a beam. . No caust i6 at prosont assigned for the deed, lant at in beâ€" lieved he was troubled at tmes '.fill ."OI‘ irious miud," and" i to commit suleds. wt present WINHORE M PMRA MTIUC 1 Elhot, labourer, amade an attempt 0n his life carly thay prning by eutting his throak with. an axe, aud afterwanis battoing bis beed with the same weavon to complete the work . He was, however, frustrated in the act, an4 placed in charge of the chict constable, ho conveyed him to yaol Â¥llhot i« a young MmaAM, and just secently anacried, The can «on which led to the attempted committal of such an act are unknown. r:: wouuds ane of a senont nature, id toâ€"nmght alght tained of his recovery. The Cominitvee on Statistios reand and erabfe ed stroug proO" *20° °797 0) cucd Aored. : eonfession : recently made 10 the ‘Olief of police purports to give the fucts connected with the deed and th*e names of the parties implicated. The ®** net nature of the: discloaures has w06 76 been Jan Nagmow â€" Escare.â€"Mr white working im . Mr,. M with n very **ton«‘ a0f neat pmviufl,fl 'P: hivi renderinig w- e onet ce stzbe che wremaieed. . for avatly 4 btandurd. On Mondhy morhing betwaen 11 aud 13 o'mmm’ ‘Bansgend, a *0" Ald. Bousteag, of Toronto, walked into his 10# put a pi yol to bis forchead, and ahiot ho polf dead, . No cnu«e bas bueu assiyued 1f tho melsuclhuly act. Municipal Elections. snn nb h 44â€" _ _ _ s Saugeen Presbytery. 10, â€"Toâ€"day doim Sparrow, an old reâ€" al the town, commuied awude by rfurp of the uuro public, cce e dn hery ®erwiP DC L cad i ce Fotall, lrwi-:‘?-"" in uht s waon! whule »ki 0lmou lrw wfil rBriking bim on the 4090 Ay: mersdnmtry vew i) and" had frequently thonawmed v a @ n« hopes are. »4466 in ‘-'"" A young woman at ‘“: ing under an inspiration t by fasting, deprived horsel abstaining for forty throe 4 end to bor sufferings. _ tie5 .r w# W Bome people have excellent remedics -‘.u(.“:i *patent medicines," and sxcelleat remed **patent medic m of a wron td'.t(ully P hem, and one a&m The w dp Bitters in j gulty of a wrong, |wore ar ‘d‘.h“” worth s# hem, and one at loast w gnl. The writer bas ha dp Bitters in just such a < most of the year in Bay 4 mhfl them to be fir Jiabl doing all that is cle Bpesking at Liverpool on 4/ by arnounced himself to be1 oral. : We trusted thore woul attempt made to restrain Bra ing the Parliamentary oath. Htow 1o Oure » Upon the first feeling of ¢ remain indoors if 'mlll'-ic, b cpid water, gradually incre long as it ean be co% i:&-( warm ginger cougha, asthme and 4 Wiursamsâ€"In w on the of Mr. War Minms of a t CE adh anls -nhol the 20th Deo., by 4 John B. Grabam of Dandalk "Anughter of Mr. Jobk Clark Kound District. Nyamsuanâ€"Ganay â€" On the | dith dence o‘ the biide‘s futhor, 2 FDonald, . &« Mr. 4 hy M« %o Miss Barah Jane Gray, «lg Gray of the same place * Mirart wichougls. bvu lnte of Bolievilie. DaizkLtâ€"On the S1st of Do youngest sou of John 1 Dixoxâ€"In Artemesia, on 1} aged & years. W ad on ieJn Fleahertor She infant #on of Mr year, 3 months, and < MoposoNâ€"At Horaing Phomes P. Hodgson waid 22 days . EFloar, per 100 lhs Corn Meal * * Ontmenl . ** * Full Whent, por bush. 6 pring WhOML, ».â€"â€" Onts, per bushel ‘., per £0n > Potwtoes, por bash Pork, per Hides, Apples, ua}n--h Dent inck e wife of Mr. John Mc DURHAM M FELOUR & Fall Flour Mixed Flowr Bpring Flour Gurmham liowr ran m;:ll Genolg, on th wite of Mr. Thonu 1 4 ‘\u-nl > Oatmoa) Seeds ws Dust W * wouxt PoRKst M AR Advocate OThee, Jan, lz per UAIKOL.\.«s»+»+x«.. @6 Qatmeal per DArPOL....â€"â€">>~ € PME WhORb. .ce neeen se ns asn es 1 Tremd®el} WnCWE .o oce es es ++++> 1 u> ‘ a !.;',".“g Whoat Fall Whent, per P.u»ln Patatoes, per bas .. Furnips, per bush .. May per tot .<»«â€" wmm. Ju»‘y 11th, 1882 yA Trtm the ; opegiaer . Aucts o and 8 of futiardiny , the 218 ot Jon Snturday , the 218t of Jan Gyadem suy be a n Bdure y nCt «hy . m UHNTLT C sakl rates than any othor rowtes Can «fter office hours ut Middaiaza‘s 1A TENDERS for TI PURHAM MAb Duruax, Ja N.G. &J. McKE r-\;.m,hn.ll&i‘ JJe 22nd, 1881 New Adverti MARRIEI TOâ€"DAYVBS 400 lbas BIRTES tukg e A =t micset Ag ger tea, or }, and scoord Mayvand \ pEATHS At the esd TORONTO MAlth]J Tenxoxvo, 42 m...rl(. lbs undersigned | will rees roone hoii <bl colinerr fhcar on en er, JA 2 and B of 18, 16t hovt the ast of Nevamt wo yours old, Auy in &”’)’ wlBd d oi on t bul w â€" % M "cher it i~h‘“l’.r'w."uml-fl ayylon or doiure ts us t or why LGuder hot o * vowelst forts xd / K hoi : eord Banir, i the PRICJ N A200 $3 ; prag we 0 $1 6 0 0 0 0 0 (