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A a + § §/i| Wb # ;pcnt. Public works of an enormous mq~;'d operations for erecting another m nitude to be built, swarms of uncles and tb8 #2Mm6 siteâ€"Hount Fores! Conj nuiubhwflodlu.hn‘monoh"'“- paid, an army of office seekers to lnua'-’ Promisi® Farir Accrtoext.â€"Abc fied, meant money, and money was forthâ€"| o‘clock on Monday morning the neag coming by the simple process of raising the | heard shrieks coming from the resider tariff. Nothing succeeds like success. He | Mr. G. F. Kiddeli, of Singhampton,an made the venture, a hired chq‘:;;:lh.’:::oin‘hm:nhonm were l applauded, and he stands y & to find Mrs. Riddell lying outside, zq-‘dbn- with feet of clay, but| her clothes entirely hm?:: her. â€" nevesthieises the deliverer of his country. â€"| supposed her clothes in some manner Such, in substance if not exact puraseo!â€" | caught fire from the stove, and no a ogy. yas the speach of the Finance Minis» | anee being at band she ran outside, 1 tor of the Dominion at Ottaws on bihy,tbvindhud the fire into a blaze. lest. With the modesty charasteristio of| lopes are entertsined of her recovery. ness so long as squsezeable material preâ€" seuted itself. Your Cartwrights, Mackenâ€" zies and Blakes might have seruples, but he had none, The elsetorate said, "squeezs us" and he has squeezed accordingly, See the recult ! A buge surplus, and a surplus just at a time when there was money to be and the support of monopolists to be bought. He was elected to All the position of squeezâ€" erâ€"General, and didn‘t feel above his busiâ€" wealth was increased and ever increasing taxation. He wasn‘t satisfied with folding his bands and washing with invisible soap, while there are sheep to be fleeced. drawers of water and hewers of wood to be taxed, Sir Leonard has spoken, and the Canaâ€" all day drawing 'ston?- for the bn'em.ent of dian people ought to be happy. For once| * church, which is to be built in the he is abie to show a surplus, and & surphu‘ Tog:;. About twenty teams were so enâ€" frowm a Tory Government is such a rarity £*5°4â€" that it m:;y be looked upon, next to a goo: A Davexport ts Dornasy.â€"Mr. Jolin conscience, good bealth and a happy home, | Saunders, of this Town is a regular Davenâ€" as Heaven‘s best gift to man. If we don‘t Port in the way of getting out of a knotted throw up our hats and shout "Long live | :090. \_wi:ho;t llmtyinf thonlmfjt. l{:king a Tilley," we are un ful and undeserving | broom" stand alone, etc. e is quite a curâ€" of lu’eh an oxcepti:::l':bounty. Oof eounf | fosity in this line, and it would be hard to the National Policy has done it. A good| ind his equal in the county. harvest here, and a bad haryest elsowhen,’ Prrcevituz.â€"Some of the boys of Priceâ€" a keen forsign demand for everything we}ville took the hind wheels of a waggon and. produceâ€"a drowght last summer in Illiâ€"/ placed them against the door of Mr. J ames nois, and other Western States, lessening ! Watson‘s blacksmith‘s shop a few days ago. | their productive powers mors than hallâ€"| Mr. Watson had a number of the boys up: a rusk to the Far West, causing an extra | before the J. P. and fined $1.50 and eosts, | temporary demmand for machinery and othâ€" ; being also charged with committing other : er Canadian manufactures, are all of no acâ€" | nuisances. | count. The great financial "I am" of tholl Suicme or a Farxer is Horrasp.â€" ! Conservative Party, with a thirty per cent.| Mr. John Gillespie, a former in the townâ€" | tariff, increasing the cost of every impori, | skip of Holland about three miles from | and abstracting dollars from the pockets °‘i Markdale, committed suicide last Thuarsâ€" ' every househol.ier, is the magician, who by | day morning by banging himself. He ling | n wave of his wiind, has converted poverty | been suffering from ill health for the last into prosperity, a deficit into * surplus.and | six weeks, and while in a dispondent zmood ,I I form working men into xqill:onlho?. BA8 | committed the rach net. He was an elderâ€"| full right to claim all "";'; i‘: .b:id.it ly man and very bighly respected. C i to of affairs. He alone g:l::'-::‘"::‘b.'m"o who stood m’ ' o Ak Ct::o::vk.â€"Our "Devil" not Xikiug to : by and forgot that the true road to general | °* "P to his kaces in the mud every time | ‘ "OPEX YOUR MOUTHS AXD sHUT YOUR EYES." p. m. This is a very inconvenient arrangeâ€" anent for going to Toronto or any other city on business, as it will be 6:10 p. m. betore the connecting train reaches Toronto, so that by this arrangement any person going from Darham to Toronto will be obliged to remain two nights and a whole day in that city to do an hour or two‘s business. We understand it is the intention to put on anâ€" | other vehicle between Durham and Fleshâ€" erton Station as soon as the roads get a little better, so that parties can go to Toâ€" ronto by leaving here at 4 a. m. and catch | the early train at Flesherton at 7:5 -mvel in Toronto at 11:15, and returning leue) at 4:10 p. to., and reach Durham again the | same night, and have nearly five hours in ! Toronto to do business. Return Tickets | from Durbam to Toronto by Grand Trunk |’ are $5.15, and by T. G. & B. #5. \ There has been a change made in runâ€" ming trains to Durham, one train each way being taken off. The train now leaves Durham at 10:25 a. ro. and arrives at 3:40 Brook village 833; Holland 3,688; Keppel 8,449; Owen Sound 4,545; Sarawak 639; Sollivan 4,143; Sydenbam 4,208â€"total 28,834â€"total for the County. L o a ie e e P iaw in Ei y sh not 6 THE REVIEW ’ W of Te fiioe ard Potmany * | he i A he to mm mâ€"eumuue | j 00. 2 2,ili; et Reck msj st Durham, March 2nd, 1882. | in reck. wid ie sominmo in en bieo lhat "20 "drracra *rht* thibodkbtctanra n\ Ontario is with him. Because he â€"The Ontaric leginlatere sre now al. ,hn discoyered "the hum" which good crops most through with their lebors. The bill w s © s . ways produce,ke thinks,sincerely enough, asking for confirmation of the amalgamaâ€" we doubt not, that trade is on as firm a tion of the T. G. & B. R. with the G. T. k. besis as it was in past timés when, with a was thrown out. much lower tariff, outside demand and â€"East Grey Reform Convention will | abundant products of the Farm, prodused meet at Flesherton on Tuesday next, March l us great prosperity, Filled with & theory, { Tth, for the purpose of selecting Candidates | he sets; down to his statesmanship all that| for both the House of Commons and the | a favorable harvest has produced, and bo' Provincial Legislature. We hope there will i will go on maundering thereanent until | be a good gathering from all parts of East ) ;p,, weevil, or a late and early frost, rust Grey. ‘ot a dry time convinces him that Proviâ€" â€"The Globe announces in yeilerday‘s | dence is not necessarily on the side of Tory issue on what it claims to be unquestionâ€"| misgovernment. . But while he lives in a able antbority, that the Domiaion Governâ€" | fool‘s Paradise of his own creation,the sturdy ment have resolved to ask the Governorâ€"| yeomanry of Ontaro, at least, are not of f General to dissolve Parliament immediaâ€" his way of thinking and when the clections | tely after the close of the present session, come, whether this year or next, that proâ€" || instead of waiting till its term expires by | tection to agriculture upon which he plumes | effiur of time. It will easily be understood | hims=lf will be of little actount in the reckâ€" | by every intelligent person, why Sir John | oning. Greater and more important quesâ€" | A. is afraid to wait until another crop bas tions will have to be considered, and alâ€"| grown, and yet as the Globe points out to though Sir Leonard may talk from now to | : fores on an election now will be to belie| then, and distribute his specches by thousâ€" | c the boasting of His own Government. | ands throughout;the country as "campaign â€"From the Census returns the popula. «documents," the clearâ€"headed, hardâ€"handâ€" |i tion of Grey is given as follows:â€"South | *4 toilers of the soil v'nll beed him not, but | x Greyâ€"Durham Town, 1,0509; Bentinck, | b* Prepared to do their duty, guided by the |s 4,015; Egremont, 4,445; Glenelg, 4,001;| b¢tter light with which their own common | 1 Normanby 6,140â€"total 21,127. _ Eset l sense has furnished them. t Gnyâ€"AmmesiA. 4'515; (ollm(vood. o esn mmmmmmemmmmmr mmmmmmmmemmmemmmmmee I 4,015; Euphrasisa $3,688; Melancthorn| Local and Other Items. |, £000; Meatord 1,866; Olpuy 3,512; Proton Carr and see the beautifal new dress and 4 3,402; Shelburue 491; St. Vincent 4,119â€" other goods just received at A. Davidson‘s, | © total 20,668. North Greyâ€"Derby 2,363 ;| Durkem. See Ad ‘| b Brook villnon RXX HallsaA weos. u_1 | + " c â€"The Globe announces in yesterday‘s issue on what it claims to be unquestionâ€" able authority, that the Domiaion Governâ€" ment have resolved to ask the Governorâ€" General to dissolve Parliament immediaâ€" tely after the close of the present session, instead of waiting till its term expires lry, eBur of time. It will easily be understood by every intelligent person, why Sir John ’ A. is afraid to wait until another crop bas grown, and yet as the Globe points out to fores on an election now will be to belie the boasting of His own Government. â€"East Grey Reform Convention will meet at Flesherton on Tuesday next, March 7th, for the purpose of selecting Candidates for both the House of Commons and the Provincial Legislature. We hope there will be a good gathering from all parts of East â€"The Ontaric Legislatore are now alâ€" most through with their lebors. The bill msking for confirmation of the amaigamaâ€" tion of the T. G. & B. R. with the G. T. k. Ag:nts for the Grey Review Boss Spectaciesâ€"A. Gordon, Durkam, _ Panacea and e us * Soothing $yrupâ€"Angloâ€" American OUR RAILWAY o‘clock on Monday morning the neighbors heard shrieks coming from the residence of Mr. G. F. Kiddell, of Binghamptuon,and upâ€" lon‘oinghneuuinthonnu were borriâ€" fed to find Mre. Riddell lying outside,with ’Inr clothes entirely Lurut off her. It is supposed her clothes in some manner had caught fire from the stove, and no assistâ€" anee being at band she ran outside, when the wind fanuued the fire into a blaze. No the 10tl con. of Egremont, was Lurned to the ground on Saturdey morving last aâ€" bout 2 o‘clock,. The mill was n new one that had just resently been fitted up with new machinery, Mr, Craig, with comâ€" mendable enterprise las already commeneâ€" ed operations for erecting another mill on ‘ the same site.â€"Mount Forest Confederâ€" | Mr. Jolhn Gillespie, a former in the townâ€" | ship of Holland about three miles from | Markdale, committed snicide last Tharsâ€" | day morning by banging himself. â€" He lins | been suffering from ill health for the last six weeks, and while in a dispondent zmood committed the rach net. He was an elderâ€" ly man and very highly respected. A Ctriostty.â€"Our "Devil" not liking to sink np to his kaces in the mud every time he crosses the street, laid some boards across from the office to the sidewalk on the .oflnr side, ‘This crossing on the main busâ€" iness stroet of our Town, Leing the only wooden one, is viewed with wonder and amazement, ann is almost as great an aitraction as the whale at the Zoo in Toronto. _ Kxor Crures.â€"On Tuesday lasf the farmers in connection with Knoz Church congregation made a bee, and were busy all day drawing stone for the basement of new church, which is to be built in the Town. About twenty teams were so enâ€" gaged. _A wextrsc of the Durkam Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society will be held this (Thursday) evening in the Eaptist Church. Rev. J. G. Manly, Agent of the Society, and others will address the meet ing, which will commence at halfâ€"past seven. Avctiox Sare.â€"To Lle sold by Anction, on lot 16, con. 19, Egremont. On Friday March 10th next. The farm stock, impleâ€" ments, etc., of Mr. James McCannel. Terms :â€"Eleven months credit. D. Mcâ€" Cormick, Auctioneer. CrEpIT Auction sale on lot 17, con. 2, Glenelg, on Friday March 6th, of farm stock, implements, ete. Terms : tes months eredit. Hugh McKay, Auctioneer. For a new device in fitting Spectacles to suit the eyes, see A. Gordon‘s advertisment in another colamn. His "Boss" Spectacles are the best that can be bonght. Mrz. Weszr of Paris, and father of Mrs. T. 8. Easton, of Durham, was here for m few days visit, and left on Tuesday mornâ€" ing for home. Sare of Household Furnitare, etc., at A. Palmer‘s, Durbam, on Tnesday, March 211t. Twelve months credit. J. Moodie, Auctioncer. «â€"Mr. SQplAan Craig‘s saw m‘ll, on | Canadian Toryism, he took to himself the :Mdfiom‘fim.fii‘hsp&hfi- 'Mbuwaflwthho- | vince of a share of praise that Sir Leonard might receive the more. The extra milâ€" lbon-hhnfi-thpockmdowvorki ing classes, and more largely from those of !Ma,bmddummixdmf and fippantly spoke of new exractions as | further aid to farther prosperity. He glorâ€" | ied in his shame in short, and seemed to | think fhat he deserved thanks fortbein-,‘ genuity which be had displayed while makâ€" | ing the farmers bear the main burdens of | the state. A charlatan in politics as was: lower prices, and everybody is getting rich ‘ and only tooglad to pour surpluses into the exchequer. All this prosperity of zo bene. ficent a Government is due not to fine harâ€" vests, not to the sudden expansion of civilâ€" ization over halfa continent, but to the Naiional Policy. The country which claps is hands over this theory will just have to] learn in the school of experience which charming, everybody is buying everything except a few luzuries as cheapas ever. We are able to buy more laxuries than ever before and pay more for them. Manufactâ€" urers ar growing rapidly wealthy out of lower prices, and everybody is gettine rich ‘ | who hed just hada tooth pulled out by | some improved prosess, and who was sayâ€" !ing to the operator:â€"Could you not find another tooth that needs pulling, really the sensation was inexpressibly delightful. Sir Leonard Tilloy ns found a process by which he can not only extract the lnnunli requirement of the country ata lavish rate but s surplus abovo and beyond all needs, and has evidently felt that the process had been made so pleasurabe that the sooner he could bring on his budget the more deâ€" lightful would be the session, It is really a poor spur to the energies of wearied ministers of finance. But now we have changed all that. We remember a caricaâ€" ture of a nervous person in a dentist‘schair It has been usual for the lateness of the produztion of budgets to form ground for much Opposition complaint. 1t is doubtâ€" less a great work to getup a budget, and the sense that to contemplate the year‘s expenditure is naturally disquieting for countries as well as for individnals, is but ', Phe Glenelg Reform Association met in | | the Township H..'zll on Tuesday, Feb. 28th, | and beld their annual meeting, and elected l their officers for the ensuing year as follows: Joln Nichol, President ; Win. Gleneross, Viceâ€"President ; George Binnie, Secretary; Charles Moffat, Treasurer :; and then electâ€" ed committee men to organize each Pollâ€" |ing Subâ€"divisions in the Township. Deleâ€" ‘ !gntes were then chosen to represent the; Township in the central Association, as | I{ullown 1â€"Ward No.1, C. Moffat and Jolin l‘ | Weir ; Ward No. 2, John Kichol and (Geo. Binnie; Ward No. 3, Maurice Doolan and Thos. McGrade; Ward No. 4, W. Glen-l cross and Richard Jack, Emergetic and practical speeches were given by the offiâ€" ! cers and members of the Association reâ€" lating to representation, organization, &c, and all were determined to clect the Reâ€" form Candidate whoever he may be. 1 come by and by,â€"AMontreal Wit: Glenelg Reform Association _ Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child soffering and cryin} with the excrucisting pain of cutting teeth? 1 so, £0 mt once lndEel a bottle of Mis. WINSLOW‘S SOOTHâ€" ING SYRUP. It will relieve thetgar little sufferer immndhu’}{;-dopeud upon it ; there is no mistake wbout it. ere is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not teuJou at once that it will regulate the bowels, an give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child. operstâ€" ing like magic. it is perfectly safe to use in mil cases, und picasant to the taste, and is the prescrip tion of one of the oldest und best femnule J-hym‘ci ; ans and nurses in the United States. ol ereryâ€" where. 25 cents a bottle. I R. Gray, Jr.; Melancthonâ€"Jas. McCus; Monoâ€"J. Bartley; Amaranthâ€"Joseph Banks; Shelburneâ€"J. J. W. Simpeon; East Garafraxaâ€"Wm. East; Orangevilleâ€"W. T. Bailey. i Dorrerts.â€"The Reformers of Dufferin held a most harmonious and successful ’meoting in Murray‘s Hall, at the village of Shelburne, on the 21st ultimo, for the purâ€" pose of perfecting their organization, at which the following officers were appointâ€" ed :â€"Presidentâ€"John Green, Orangeville; 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"ira Beltry, Shelburne:; | 2od _ Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"William Denten, Mono Céentre; Secretaryâ€"(George Do&dx,‘ Primrose, reâ€"elected; Treasurerâ€"John D.‘ Wilson, Shelburne; Convcneruâ€"Mulmur! vices. Every effort will be made to secure comfort and order. Ail who are willing to help in these services will please meet the Rey. G. F. Salton on Friday evening next, Brd inst., at 7 o‘clock in the Methodist Church. Revrvar Services are (D. V.) to be held in the Methodist Church, Durham, comâ€" mencing Sabbath Evening nexst at Lalf past six. The weekâ€"night meetings will comâ€" mence with a Praise Service on Monday the 6th at 7 o‘clock sharp. The Revs. Mr. Dunlop of Durbam, and J. Speer of Hanâ€" over are expected to take part in the gerâ€" Rerormx Mrrtrso.â€"A meeting of Reâ€" formers of Bentinck was beld at McCalâ€" lums School House on Saturday last. The old officers of the association were reâ€"electâ€" fed and delegates appointed to attend the convention at Durham. Resolutions were passed, expressing confidence in Hon. Mr. Blake, leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons and in the Mowat Government. The conduct of Sir John A. MeDonald in connection with the boundary award and Streams bill was strongly conâ€" demned.â€"Hanorsr Post. I " Sertous Accmext.â€"Mr. Robt. McDonâ€" ald, townline Arthur and Egremont, while ‘chopping in the bush on Wednesday 15th [ Feb., met with a very serious accident, the extent of which even now is not fally known. The accident occurred by a tree be was felling lodging, and MeDonald goâ€" ing up to cut some lunts to let it down was carried to the ground with it. The injurâ€" ies received are internal, as he seems alâ€" right ontwardly but is perfectly powerless | to move himself. â€"Confedate. 4 | "Mrown‘s Honschold Panacea" has no equal | for relieving pain, both internal and external. It | cures Psin in the Side, Beck and Bowels, Sore | Throst, Eheumatism, Toothache, Lumbago and any kind of & Pain or Ache, "It will most surely | quicken the Blood and Heal, as its acting power is wonderful." "Brown‘s Household Panaces," beipg acknowledged as the ?w Fain Reliever, and of | double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniâ€" ment in the world, should bein every family handy hnnvben'uud.'uitruu".hm best remâ€" edy in the world for Cramps in Stomach, and PnnndA:hnolmM'Mhmmbym Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. REST & COMFORT to the SUFFERINC. ' Tux Reform Association of South Bruce met on Friday at Riversdale and the meetâ€" ing was attended by delegates from all parts of the Riding to the number of upâ€" wurds of ome hundred. Resolutiocs erâ€" pressing confidence in, and pledging supâ€" port to Hon. R. M. Welis and the leaders of the Reform party in the Commons, and the Reform Government in Ontario were Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers! ! ! A Happy Land. Local and Other Items. ++ @ a% ter a Lenefit on both town ~H No loensbalinremsptecs n o n is tions, Never let your road stand idle for want of work when‘yon may have enough and more than enough by extension to Owcnl Son:d, avd by so doing you will conâ€" ja _ 1 ; â€" _‘ 3 * Tebt OJ FSCYH! CE ETd Georgian Bay & Wellingto® and grasp a share of the traffic from the North and Northwest, a traffic yet in it« infancy, and which will yet expand to immense proporâ€" 1 P | "CCErve #6 each for their services, and tha tâ€"| The Bills respecting the ownership of| 200 copies ba printed.â€"Carried. 1. | the Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway are |__ Moved by Mr. Allen, seconded by Mi e. | destined not to pass through the Legislaâ€" | MeCormick, That James Paul be paid for 1e | ture,and consequently the matter will have inspecting roads in 18981, the sum of $4.â€" is | to be settled by the Courts. It is certain Carried. n |this course will take some c-msideml;le; Resolved that the members of Counci ), | time, and may take a very long time. And | be paid the sum of $4 each for two days,â€" d ’mennwhils}he railway question will not | $20. â€" | stand still. The people of Owen Sound | _ Moved by Mr. Paul, seconded by Mr. a : are determined to have connection with | MeCormick, That this Council do now ad. +/ the Grand Trunk at some point or other. |journ to meet again at Holstein on Friday â€" | They are already speaking of a branch from 3ist of March next, at 10 a. m.â€"Carried. , | Tara on the Stratford & Lake Huron road. ‘ Council adjouraed. â€"\ The G. B. & W. Road should not let this ‘ R. Lecats, Clerk. | o portunity slip. Now is the time to wakâ€"| ue e â€" +# 4 ME oi e ammommg % | cg np and carry their road throush to thei Axp now we nre.tuld "“M_ the Syndnm?c | Lake, Since the Railway to Dorham was | conterlnphte Ne cumhdale.s of their § | built, that Compan.)' bas*"done nothing ; : f i le td ‘“m:“ml)f comtltfxener fs l,!they have been reeti'ng on their oars, l-ut‘;e!{ t m,.mma (ufano‘ conm.tuencxcs. | it is to be hoped they are not satisfied with’ his .l.:caln Sir Hugh Allan‘s election fand ; | what they have already done. Surely they | °"18'2 ‘}lmve no idea of making Dorham the ter. | Tas T‘”P““*“fl!' Foxp S(zrr.â€"'l’he | minus of the Road. That would be of no | full text of the judgment of the Privy Counâ€" Tbeneft to the country, and would be of no | Cil in this erte has been published. The | benefit to Durham. ‘The only possible in. | Court refrains from giving any decision as |jury that Durham would have to fearin the | to which Church is entitled to administer | extension of the rord would be the compe. | the fund, and recommends that to prevent | tition in the grain business of some smal] | further litigation the Dominion P uliunentl ! Station to the morth ; but Durham ean | should settle this question, The eosts of ’ ,'uov.' hold her own, and more than hold | the appellant are to b' b°m. by the memâ€" ' [ their own, with all the other markets a. !""h‘:‘ fl:. Board “s:‘llm:(ml‘ivfiA: ‘“;_! “rouud on the other railways, and surely jon has been enter +A vap ght, of| there could Lbe no danger from the compeâ€" Won. Englm(!. °8 beb.". of “".P“‘b’ ' tition of a station on their own road at Grifâ€" terian Church in connection 'ub. the fins Corner‘s or wherever it may be. We Church ol. Sootlanu to obtain possession of have bad two traizs a day until now, ang | t}¢ Queen‘s College property. it seems the traffic is now so reduced as to| _ The Orillin Packet says two Barrie men require only ore, and through the summer | have been victimized in their Manitobs it may not be necessary to run even so land transactions, and that their loss is in many, and if the road is not carried through | the vicinity of fifty or sixty thousand dol.| zolhohh.itwmnmrhmythin‘bnu lars. It appears that through the repreâ€" | mero switch; just to run a train in when | sentations of land brokers, they were inâ€" | there is a load to take out, It would be duced to purshase a large quantity of land | i nmotollylhdhrfl&&nmyh,'iflnintn miles of Winnipeg, without | lhndidlouullotflaia.oldu w;&mmh property. Before they )1 go by, an opportunity that may never | had closed the bargain they were offered | ! present itself again, and once m’%l&“dflhfl(n&-m C can never be raâ€".aallad We sn c Tianlll t# 00 "EP w PE S +0 % 220090 2C SPPCICTCG S AESCSsOr Al a fa‘lar : of| What is the attitude of the Dominion of $67 per annumâ€"to include all wor ur. | Government toward railway or other monâ€" mentioned as assessor‘s duties by t at | opolies? Has it destroyed a single mono* | piliu, au of wing, is respectfully sul nt. | poly during its three and a half years of mitted.â€"Jas. Pavt, Chairman. lle; | misused power? On the contrary, it has Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded b ne; | created monopolies by the score. t 555 [ xtr: McCormick. That Byâ€"law 195 be now en, | handed over to monopolies every lnmn‘ou read a second time for appointing Treasur ds, ‘in the country which could possibly be tied er, Clork and Assessor, stating salaries.â€" D. up. Worst of all, he has created one of Cartied. ur | the most gigantic railway monopolies in i_ Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded b; is; | the world. It has bound an empire in Mr. Allen, That By Jaw 196 be now read ph i chains and thrown it at thefeet of the Canâ€" third time, signed, sealed, apd engrosse ist adion Pacific Railway Company. In no Sn the Migsutss.â€"Carried. o T. other Angloâ€"Sarow country is there a railâ€" Moved by Mr. Paul, seconded by Mr way possessing a "legal" mOD.OP(.J Iy. Elseâ€"| Lawrence, That the tender of Stovel and f where railway monopolies exist in defiance | Son for printfng be accopted at $21,â€"Car ’!‘:: | of the law, and earnest minds nrg seeking ] ried. l? | diligently for methods t‘o curb their powers. ' Moved by Mr. TEwrevce, seconded 5s er } But hers our Central Government first leâ€" | McCormick, That the Reeve NC Treasures is | galizes, and then itself usurps Provinciallb‘ a Commilice to RéCErIAIN: the best and s ! SA in omier 4o .strongthen ménow““' ’ safest investment for the Sinking fund unâ€" a K. lmionk as are railway monopolies to th. | der Railway byJawand to invest the same p Qntano fnr.mer. bow much worse off .wx}l [ to the best advantage they can.â€"Carried. yâ€" | Lis son be in the new conutry where it n.f Moved by Mr. Paul, seconded by Mr. I' now the organic law of the land thn.t there | MeCormick, That the Clerk be paid the y ;shnll ‘bo no Fompetition in the business o{! sum of $13 for registering Births, Marriâ€" es m .,"s trouerto .market? es ages and Deaths, likewise the sum of $5 o : eastern railways have chastised the farmer i for postageand stationery for the year 1892. , | with whips, but the Canads Pacific will | --Csrries f 1| chastise them with ssorpions.â€"Toronto | Moved l;y Mr. Lawrence, seconded by ; | Globe. Serhitisiee en it 4sc olcacuescnacls vrfllr. Paul, that the Auditor‘s Report now v! Rauways, | read be accepted, and that the Auditor‘s + J' L s _ y | receive 86 each for their services, and that ‘ 2 The Bills respecting the owx?erslnp ofl 200 copies ba printed.â€"Carried. â€"| the Toronto, Grey & Bruce Railway are | _ Moved by Mr. Allen, seconded by Mr. " | destined not to pass through the Legislaâ€" | McCormick, That James Paul be paid for | / ture,and consequently the matter will have | inspecting roads in 1881, the sum of 94.â€"; | to be settled by the Courts. It is certain | Carried. | _ The Dominion Grange, acting solely in ! the farmers‘ interests and evidently intend ing not to interfere with politics, fired a hot shot into the Government‘s ‘midships section with its resolution against railway monopoly. We have never read a more vigorous denunciation of railway monopoâ€" lies, or one which showed less straining for the sake of effect. The drawers of the resâ€" olutions were evidently sufferers from the evile which they condemned. _ Mr. John Marshalil has taken a partner to share the joys, and to alleviate the sorâ€" rows of his life. They are off on their wedding tour. Where is there a village of the same size as Dundalk, can show 8 marâ€" riages in two months. George Rutberford has again hung out his shingle in Dundalk, nest door to Mecâ€" Cullough‘s Hotel where he is lending monâ€" ey vnd insuring. Mr. Wm. Nelson has intimated hbis inâ€" tention of removing out to Manitoba at onee. A slight seuffie took place between Gorâ€" don‘s Hotel and Connor‘s liquor store on Monday in which pokers were used and revolvers drawnz. Where is the Town Poâ€" lice. No other station on the line of the T. G. & B. R. can boast of the same amount of Coerdwood, Telegraph Poles, ties, tan batk, &e., as Dundalk. Mr. Jno. MeDowell is improving as rapâ€" idly as can be expected. Enox Church, Frazer‘s settlement, Proâ€" ton, having been completed, was reâ€"opened on Sabbath the 25th inst. Rev. D. Frazer M. A., of Mount Forest, preached at 11, haltâ€"past four,fand siz, to large congregaâ€" tions. ° A very successfal tea was held on Monday, and was remarkably well attendâ€" ed, considering the condition of the roads. After the appetites of all were freely satisâ€" 'fi«!, Mr. Eakin took the chair and yery able addresses were delivered by the Rove. D. Frazer, Mount Forest; J. Chisholm of Mclntyre; and J. Morrison of Cederville. Splendid music was furnished by Messrs. Strachan & Rundle and the Misses C.| Phillips and M. Rundle. The style nnd’ finish of Church shows the fine taste of| those who bad charge of Building as well ‘ as the splendid workmanship of the Con-i tractors. Proceeds of collection and Soiree ; amounted to between fifty and sixty dolâ€"| The Grange and Railway Monopolies. reâ€"called. _ Up then “'ouin‘to. and grasp a Dundalk News. 1y done, Surely they og Durham the terâ€" That would be of no <b ++ lars. It appears that through the repreâ€" sentations of land brokers, they were inâ€" duced to purshase a large quantity of land within five miles of Winnipeg. withont ,' Tae Texroraumtiss Foxp Sctr.â€"The full text of the judgment of the Privy Counâ€" | cil in this erse lhas been published. The lCourt refrains from giving any decision as | to which Church is entitled to administer the fund, and recommends that to prevent further litigation the Dominion Parliament should settle this question, The eosts of the appellant are to be borne by the memâ€" bors of fhe Board as individusis. An actâ€" | ’ion has been entered by Mr. Wright, of London, England, on behalf of the Presby. terian Church in connection with the Church of Sootlanu to obtain possession of | the Queen‘s College property. The Orillia Packet says two Barrie men have beern victimized in their Manitobg land transactions, and that thoir loss iflinl the vicinity of fifty or sigty thousand dol. j ' 200 copies ba printed.â€"Carried. | |__ Moved by Mr. Allen, seconded by Mr. ,“ McCormick, That James Paul be paid for | & linspecting roads in 1881, the sum of M.â€"! h Carried. s ’ Resolved that the members of Council |p | be paid the sum of $4 each for two days,â€" ‘ ci i $20. | h | _ _Moved by Mr. Paul, seconded by Mr.| t | MeCormick, That this Council do now adâ€" ‘ i ’jnum to meet again at Holstein on Friday |o 3ist of March next, at 10 a. im.â€"Carried. |a ] Council adjouraed. ' aud , journ to meet again at Holstein on Frid 3ist of March next, at 10 a. imn.â€"Carried l Council adjouraed. Axp now we gre told that the Syndicate contemplate running candidates of their own in every Manitobe constituency as woll as in some Onfario contiknanaiae Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by McCormick, That the Reeve and Treasurer be a Commuttee to ascertain the best and safest investment for the Sinking fond unâ€" der Railway byJawand to invest the same to the best advantage they can.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Paul, seconded by Mr. Lawrence, That the tender of Stovel and Son for printfng be accepted at §21,â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Allen, That Byâ€"law 195 be now read a third time, signed, sealed, and engrossed in the Minut»s.â€"Carried. * In Committeeeâ€"Recommended â€" that Thos. Brown be reâ€"appointed Treasurer at a Salary of $75 ; and that R. Legate be reâ€" appointed clerk at a salary of $160 per anâ€" num to include all Township work, except Postage and Stationery, and that James Leask be appointed as assessor at a salary of $67 per annumâ€"to include all work mentioned as assessor‘s duties by the ‘ statute. All of which is respectfully subâ€"| mitted.â€"Jas. Pavr, Chairman. | Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by | Mr. McCormick, That Byâ€"law 195 be now . read a second time for appointing Treasurâ€" er, Clerk and Assessor, stating salaries.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Paul, seecoded by Mr. McCormick, That Council go into Commitâ€" tee for appointing officers and fixiog salarâ€" ies, with Mr. Paul in the chair.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Paul, That the balance of Assessor‘s Salary to the amount of $10 be paid.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Mr. Allen, secouded by Mr. McCormick, That $3 be refanded to Mrs. O‘Hara on account of statute labor, said labor having been performed.â€"Carried. Resolved that Hugh Neilson be allowed 1 day in 1882 in lot 2, con. 18 & 14. Received from N. MeArthur, $1.50 for an old scraper, and from W. H. Wallace, $18.96 as N. R. tax on Lot 12, con. 5, for 1881. The said Wallace to perform two days additional statute labor for the said lot in Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Paul, That the report of Committee on Treasurer‘s bonds be accepted and enâ€" grossed in the miuutes.â€"Carried. GexTLexEx,â€"We have carefully examâ€" ined the Treasurer‘s Sureties and are satisâ€" fied that they are good.â€"J. Arrex, Chairâ€" To the Municipal Council of Egreâ€"â€" mortâ€" Moved by Mr. Paul, seconded by Mr. McCormack, That the account of Charles Boulding, Constable of Mount Forest, aâ€" mounting to $3.00 tor taking charge of Mr. Hunt‘s body, who was killed by the train, be not paid, as this Council does not conâ€" sider it has any right to pay any sfich bill. â€"Camed. Mr. McCormack be a Committee 1o invesâ€" tigate the Treasurer‘s Bonds and report at this meeting.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. Paul, That the Reeve, W. Allen and Mr. Paal, That Mr. Hart of the Mount Forest Advocate be paid $1.50 for adverâ€" tising Court of Revision, instoad of $2.40 as his bill sets forth. $1.50 being the price vaid to others for the same work.â€"Carâ€" Egremont Council met at Holstein, Feb. 11th. Members all present. Reeve in the Chair. Minutes of last meeting read and mbers of Counecil | paid for larger imports, and that a 174 per h for two days,â€" l cent. tariff would with the same imports |have been producing an ample revenge for seconded by Mr. | the conduct of the public service. To make uncil do now adâ€" | the state of affairs worse the revenue is olstein on Friday |now raised in the most costly manner, a. m.â€"Carried. |large sums being taken from the people which never got into the treasury at all. Lzecats, Clork. _ | Owing to this fact the present surplas of ;:mm CAinkts $4,000,000 must have cost other $4,000,000 ”-No(unnl months the cost of sugar had beon largely increased, while it producâ€" od less revenae, and set the opinion of the Jincu.u in the expenditure in connection with the Department of the Interior, hbe arâ€" raigned its management in severe terms showing how the impossibility of obtaining ordinary information, the lack of courtesy in officials, and the absurd and frequently changing land regulations had been the means of sending thousands of settiers over to the United States. He showed that it auny dutics were to be removed the first to go should have been those on coal MI breadetufic, demonstrated that taking a still, so thet while the amount of the latâ€" ter was only $8.60 per head in 1867 and only $4.46 in 1878it now amounted to $5.61, Calling attention to the enormons 'ing from 25 to 40 per cent. He went on| _ The Electoral District of Eootonay las to show how the tarif has added to the 15 registered voters and sends two repre " burdens of the taxpayers, citing from real | S¢Htatives to the Legislature, at an annual I'life. Showing that in one case not less , expense to the taxpayers of British Columâ€" | than $40 taxes from an income of $400 and | bis of about two thonsand five hundred lm out of $300. Taking up the case of | dollarsâ€"Leing equal to $166 67 per capita farmers,he showed that it bad hot sceured for the entire voring power of the coustiâ€" higher pricer for grain it Toronto than in i tuency ! Chicago, if it had not already placed l.l.n‘ Tory Conventions for the purpose of nomâ€" former market at a disadvantage. Haiâ€" inating candidates were heid in Cardwell ing dwelt on the injury done to the staple | and South Ontario on Tnesday,. In Cardâ€" industries of the sountry by the tariff, be| well Mr. Thomas White was agnuin selectâ€" asked why the Finsnce Minister did| ed to contest the seat for the Commons, not propose to pay bouuties to other and in South Ontamo Mr. Wm. Smito, of injuried classes as well as to the fishermen ? | East Whithy, was selected for similer Turning to the annual expenditure he| duty. dwelt on the alsrmingly rapid h«uu‘ The Scientific American was in the late :hlflh-uuuoa increased more rapidly |fire in New York but came out without to eollect, or in other words for $4,000,000 going into the treasury $8,000,000 were contributed by the people. The inevitable consequence las boet to increase the cost ,of living, the average of the increase rangâ€" Sir Richard Cartwright severly criticized the speech. He said that among the omisâ€" sions most noticable was the absense of all reference to the balance of trade, which was to be nccounted for by the fact that the ’ balance of trade was las} year heavily againest this country. Turning to the boastâ€" ed surplus, h> showed that if the revenue raised from coal and breadstoffs wers deâ€" ‘ ducted and the cost of Dominion land surâ€" | vey, formerly charged to consolid®ted fand | account, were added to the expen d ituge, the | surples would shrink to two millions and a i half. He showed that the real cause of the | surplus was the increase of exports, which | bonds; $9,000,000 to complete Cansada Pacific Railway coatracts; and $7,340,000 to pay maturing lisbilities will be largely met by the $5,000,000 in banks, the $3,000,000 of surâ€" plus, the $4,000,000 in Savings Bank, and $1,â€" ‘ooo.ooo raised by the increase in currency, A large portion of his speech was devoted to showing how Opposition predictions about the effect of the tarif had been falsifed. In the course of his argument on these points be ran over the whole field of the nperations of: the tariff with wearisome iteration and point. | detail. His peroration was devoted to a glor ification of the tariff and the Pacifc Railway policy of the Government, with an incodental acknowledgment of the share which Proviâ€" dence has had in bringing about increased | prosperity. Ic!unges in the tariff were then enumerated. Several changes are made for the porpose of removiag doubts in classification, Lut on the whele a reduction of $1,000,000 in the receipts from the customs is anticipated as a result of the alterations, The only change in excise duties is on Romeâ€"grown tobacco, a concession 'tothoteengagudinthil industry in Quebec, , at a loss to the revenze ot $50,000. Stamps on bills and notes are to be dispensed with, a ] loss of $200,000. To these deductions add $150,000 to be paid in bounties to fisbermen : in lien of the Fisbery award, and thers ill’ total offset of $1,500,000 to the surplus that would accrue from present imposts. There| would probably be a reduction in receipts ' from cotton and sugar, leaving a total estimâ€" ated revenue of $30,600,000 for 1882â€"83, and an estimated surplus of $3,000,000, not taking | into account the infler of population into the Northwest and the receipts for the sale nl' linds. The expenditure on capital account | for 1882â€"83 is estimated at a total of $24,540,â€" , 000. _ On this $8,200,000 is required as ubâ€"l sidy earned by the Canada Pacific Syndicate, | which will be met by the sale of land grant f met without borrowing by means of the eurâ€" plus, deposits in savings bank and sums on call in chartered ‘banks. The proposed the contention of Mr. Patterson and Mr, Charlton that the prosperity is due to the inâ€" creased exports of articles produced in Canâ€" ada, he quoted statistics of exports for five years of the late Administration, and three years of the present, to show that the averâ€" age annual export for the former period, aâ€" mounting to $68,576,901, was very little less than the average annual export of the latter which amounted to $70,369,049. He admitâ€" ted an average increase of $1,200,000 in the annual expenditure chargeable to consohdated fund sccount, but explained it by additions to items beyond administrative control, rtuch ‘ as increased mileage of Government railways, charges on public debt, management of the Northâ€"West, including lands and Indians, census, and exceptional appropriations for charitable purposes. After some comparisons | ’ between the expense and revenue of the postâ€" ’ office and railway service under the two Adâ€" ministrations, be passed on to discuss the { public debt for 1879. Passing to the revised | estimates of expendtiure for the current year, | and taking account of the supplementary esâ€" | timates brought down a few days ago, he adâ€" ; mitted that the expenditare would be 8‘.’7‘ 250,000. The liabilities falling due next year amounted to $12,680,000, and would be Sir L Tilley made his financial otatement at great length. He contended thit the inâ€" creases made on custows dutics were the cause of the depression which followed, while his own much larger increases were the cause of increased prosperity as well as intreased revenue. The fact of increased prosperity be proved by a greater expenditure of the peoâ€" ple on imported luxuries and on the finer qualities of textile fabrics Dealing with Tax Bupost Srzzcu. Ottawa, Fob, 24. | weight of the animals was too _ much and three of the joists gave way. Four of th¢ {Iwn. were precipitated to the floor beâ€" neath, about nine feet. One escaped ".' injured ; .one, a valuable animal worth about $200,bad its back broken and had 19 be shot ; the other two were pretty gevert: ty injured, but may get over 1i could not be disponsed with. It give® weekly to the world the Iutest discoveries in all branches of useful knowledge. While a Mr. Wallace, of Waterloo town« ship, was engaged thresbing peas on i barn floor, he drove the horeps, #x in The Scientific American was in the lsto fire in New York but came out without much injury, ‘The fire Lhowever, necessitâ€" ated a changs to new ofices, and those s*> lected are numbered 251 Bromdway, and well adapted for the purpose. The Scie® tifle American is an institurion which _ _A point of land on the River St. Clair adjoining the frontier of the United States at Point Edward,to the north of the Grand Trutck Railway Company‘s line, has been declared a quarantine station for estile izported from the United States for breedâ€" ing purposes. The old narrowâ€"gauge engines belonging to the Toronto, Grey, and Bruce wuich were seut to Montreal for alteration have been sent back. Although not so powerful as Baldwinengines, they will be enitable for running with light passenger trains. Everyone‘s writing, like everyone‘s fare differs from every other, and to help these idiosynerasies the Esterbrook Stee! Pen Co provide a varied assortment of pens to en‘it every style of writing, from the fnest ladies® pan to the broad point engrossing. c I A Gumesoy Yorre, aged 77, has jusk | married a girl of T70 suromers. Their unitâ€" }ed ages are 147 years, This is the groom‘a }ffth matrimonial venture. ! A young lady, Miss Edith Gray, attempt ed to commit suicide in a Kingston hotel ’on Tuesday, and a fstal resuliis anticipatâ€" ed. No cause is assignel for the gct. ’ Montray, the Biansl.ard farmer, who shot at and wounded one Mossip, who had purâ€" ’ehued his farm at a sheriffs sale, was on Tuesday commited for trial, Mossip‘s | injuries are not of a serious clharacter. A silver strike at the bottom of the «haft at the Pie Is‘and mine, 140 feet from the surface, is reported very rich. Oning to difficulty in communicating with the island during the winter season, particulars are meagre. A farmer‘s snn was taken from bed and shot near Belybtesms, Ireland, Thursday night. The outrage was due to agrarianâ€" Mr. Mason of Ower Sound has been apâ€" pointed Deputy Judge of the coupty courk of the county of Grev. Mr. Capper then goes on to hint that if ;l‘.\. one onty bad the £20,000 and would plank it up at noon next day they would have a Largain that wonld realize $45,000 the week thereafter. If the Ontarian | shows the disposition to take the hook he goes to some of the friends who anccompanâ€" ied him, tells them be knows & good thing, ]muuu they form a eymdieste and go in, ‘ They go in, put mp the $80,000 the "Capâ€" ! per" gets his $1000 for "the work he did | on the job" and they are alil hbappy. I% may be the invesiors will make money out of itâ€"they are considered ;"no good" if they can‘t put up a similar scheme on their friends who are to arrive vext week. This ora somewbat similar echeme is carried out every day. Steps are being taken for the resump» tion of diplomatic relations between Great Britain and Merico. devised for catching the fat fiehâ€"the Op. tario investors. The "capping" is done in this way : The new comer is bardly in the town when tha eveuing or nert mory. img some one that be knew down in Ont, “‘ueidwhl'y" runs against him, they shake cordially and in a ecouple of seconds are talking real estate. In the course of their coversation the "eapper®‘ tells the un. sueperting Ontarian that Soâ€"andâ€"so is hot after a certain piece of property, worth say $80,000 but that he can‘t raise a}} the monâ€" ey and that ifhe don‘t make it np by 12 toâ€"morrow the offer will be withirawn a sprinvkling of shremd Yankees, 1 ;;,, new arrivals secure beds they are fortun« ate. The luckiest individoal is bewho has a friend to meet him on arrival, and take him to his bome. And talking of n comers it behooves the just arrived to be. ware of the "cappers" of the rea) #5tate speculators. A regular system has likom is T se e ves World says :â€" The erowds are coming in thicker i. ever. mmmflf‘lfld.y is th arrival of the evening train and its pas», gereâ€"mostly investors from Onteric ; The Land Boom in Winnipeg ‘M%ln“.bh&e:d the grain duties on the St. hmhd. that of the Finance Minister. Af. %'“"mwuhms«m. ard ® especially the absurd . had not immport trad mzmmm.wmm,w dnflomlh'utha_y.'mtn.dmgu mmlflflm.m:zoir,,,, vincial rights and that the people of the Northâ€" West would not long submit to the Ame vepa y n vas mpadrege.. us bonds which had been needlessly emause Sffoces A Winnipeg correspondent of the Torou;, CANADIAN ITEMS. w popolation of Nelsonville, "Carrers" Orgcuarc. Withdrawn * new to be. estate been the @Durbaz Feb. th »eep AZ last near the centre of the '!n'nnh:‘p of Ben tin ck, 8 fall bred and 1 half brod hound dogs. . An #aturning thein to the undersiened will b« #wewnarded and any person retaining then efter mumf. notice will be prose OK Tuesday the Blst day of J *.Z last near the centre of the Townshin t " OV id diasigs fro oi the Moud af tm on mlocting C w“l‘l’%‘““‘h and good goven x * By order of the President, WM. BRowX, Secretar TOWXBHIP HaALL, Tm: REPORM East Grey will mas Dressed Hogs, per 100 lbs Butter, rolls, per 1b......... * BOIAEEY yressmmmazmreres E“l,perdnz.................. Turnips, per busli............ Markdale, Fob. 14th , 1882 :'All Whent,per | ipring Whent * Barley, e w;;;)l per 1b "‘tatoes per ba Butter............., Onts 3», Flour per barrel... Ontmeal per barrel Fall Whent........... Treadwell Whenat ... Bpring Whent........ TSAMAEY »T + rrananrnr iss 2 _ nAEEOKM coxYExTIx East Grey will meoot in the Fall Flour s Mixed Flour Bpring Flour @raham Tlour Cracked Wheat Bhorts » Bran > » Hen Feed » Ontmenal _ . y Mixed Chops Ontmeal Seeds *# Dust FLOUR & PE Hay, per ton.......... Potatoes, per bush. .. Pork, per 100 Tbs..... eof, * Mides, ** Bheepskins, each ...... Butter, por ib ........... Eags, por dor........... Wood, dry, per cord Wool, pet Ib.,.>.>+,+â€"1> Apples, por bag........ DURH A M M Darham, Mar Flour, per 100 lbs..... Corn Ir:.l 94 8 > u“‘.' a4 a4 Bran, sn â€" as Ontmeal _ * * Fall Whent, per bush Bpring Whent, ....... yu'liy. Aronmewaâ€"In Durham on the lst inst Andrews, aged about 60 years Toumk»Uriâ€"In Glenelg on the 25th F« (M,;ouumd.-uhu of 4 hh-h urnbull, aged 12 yea 19 days. In love she lived, In pease she died ; Hor life was usked But God denied. MOT Braiesâ€"Marrcax»â€"In Guelph on the the Bev. J. W . Iobinson, Mr. Jok of the n?.nl Guelph, to Miss { youngest daughtor of Mrs. Muitia Mamenaie â€"MoAviayâ€" At Dundalk the 23rd ult., by the Key, J. 8. Ea John i. Marshall to Miss Magire of Dundalk, Warcturâ€"Mooneâ€"In Elma, at the Richard Mcore, by the Rev. H. 18 Wakely, of Proton, to Miss Mary: NOTICE. LanrN@xax â€"In Bentinck on t wife of Win. Ledinglham of a It is an established fact Pectoral Balsam is the best ou wolds, sore throat, asthma, or« and all troubles arising from Price 25 centa. â€"b207. N.G. &J. McKECH A tragedy occurred on E Detroit saloon, by which a highly respectable parentage welt benring an infumouns r shot through the heart and . :Lkllled. The cireumstance event are of the saddost point a moral with preat for TOROXTO MARj TonRoxro, M Magyand‘s V oliow Will be found invaluable for a family medicine. Immediate r Ats use, It relieves pain, .cr frost bites, scalds, burns, cort meuralgia, &¢,. For internal u less wonderful. One or two d ©ure sore throat, . 1t will cure minutes. . A few bottles has of ama. . Colic has been cured by dlose. It cures with the utmos weally a wonderful medicine. J AO)K‘T. k ol that of all living creatures. ports 450 species of insects, in the pive. HambAdt, in d that between 150,000 and mens were preserved in col ©ect estimates place the pres mbout 750,000 «pecies, UNXT POREST MARKCT Advocate Office, Mar. 24. large sale, and are oir.A.."‘"; icines. 'l\-c‘i. no denying Hop plant, and the proprietor have shown great shrewdnes sompounding a Bitters, whos Flpllo to e one‘s obse Ts Inszor Porviariox Of varities of imsects is vast! The new boiler made by & McCulloch, of Galt, for t saw mill, has been placed i work has been commence Advertisements TOâ€"DAY‘S PRICES o1 Hop Bitters so freely ad DURHANM MAXLKET Domnmax â€" Feb. 2 per bushel A Weliable Faet I8th, 1882 MARRLELD DEATHS FLEsHERTC BIRTHES T. a. HARRIS 9 OO 17 08 $( 14 ) 10 0 0 12 (36) 8 00 10 90 90 90 80 70 10 to 18 i 0 0 0 90 4() 0 OO 00 OO 1¢