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 f T ' -I i j 1% I I il I ' In ':- r 'j ji! r»-- TtrMli, aref ft Brace IT)' 1 c r p e ot rFime On Ml.! arter IfONuAT, Srd NOV. vil run as (oilown: â€" GOINQ NORTH. Toronto â€" Union Statioi., Dep. 7:30 a. m. 13:90 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Carlton 7.r2a.m. IS.'l.' p.m. 5.30 p.m. Wwton 4 ()-" am. 1 .00 p m. 6.3C p Ji. H.imierS«m't8.10a m. l.tOp m.CfiOp.m. WnMlbn.lKe...«.45a.m. 1.6 pni. 6.06 p.m. Kleiiibar'i; 9.05a.m. 2.1.tp m. 6.24p.m. Bolton 9.25 a.m. 2.37 p.n 6.4H p.m. MonoRu»l.. 9.50a.m. 8.05p.m. 7.06p.m. Oiarle^itou.. 10.35 a.m. 3..50p.m. 7-50 p.m. Alton tO.50a-m. 4.a5p.m. 8.(5p.m. Arrive ll.lOa.m. 4.25. p.m. 8.20 p.m.' Ieiart.. .11 30a.m. 4.45. p.m. Or»n;;c\ il'e Junction 1 1 .4o a.m. "J.OS p.m. T -iir^l 1 1 .69 a.m. 5.J0 p m. Biielborne 12.30 p.m. 6.00 pm. Dunilalk 1.15 p.m. 6.30 p.m. I'roton 1. .3-1 p.m. 7.11p.m. Pl««liprtonitl'iicev'e l.'5 p.m. 7.35 p.m, Markdali- 2.15 p.m. 8.05 p.m. Bvrkly 2..sr, p.m. ft.i'S f. m. Williumtf.rJ 2 50p.m. 8.46pm. Aniott.. 3 0.^ p m. 9.06 p.m. C'lHtswortL 3.1" p.m. 9 16 p.m. Kj«k(.,r.l 3..'5' p m. 36 p.m. Owt:i Souml l.fXt D.ni. 10.10 p.m. GOING SOUTH, OTenR,:in'l, dcjiart 6.30 a.m 12 00 noon. Ifikror'l T.O-'ta.m. 12.30 p.m. '•jitBUMitli 7.20 aju. 12. .0.' p.m. ^r.Kjii 7 .Vt a.m. l.OC p.m. \V li:,iru-I.rJ 7.!HHiil. 1.2/5 p.m. Ilt-rklv S.ii" a.m. 1. in p.m. M»rk.«Rl» 8.:iOar.i. 2.1.' [-m. FleHhert'iitVl'ricc'Ville H..',.' a.m. 2.4.'5 p.m. I'roton 0.1 '» a.m. 3 10 ji.m. D'nxUlk !».H.'i a.m. H.3.T p.m. S.I. Ibiirui |(» 1.^ a.m. 41.^ 'i.m. I,air-I 10. 17 a m. 4.."l p m. • Irani;, villc .luiictiou ll.OOa.m. '.05 p.m. OntNbUVILLS â€" Arr. ll:lCa. m. '":20 p. la. Iep. 7.1.i a.m. 11.35 a.m. 5.40 p.m. Alton 7.35 a.m. 1 1.-55 a.m. 6.M) p.m. «:'.:»rli-iit.ii .7.-'0 H m. I'i.lOp 111. 6 1' p.m. Mi.iii. Koa.1. .H:i.r, a.m. 12.4/ |..im. 7.05 p.m. Bol'iiii 8.45 a.m. 1.10 piu. 7.;^3 p.m. KleiiiKurii. ..!t.05 -i.m. l.MOp.m. 7.5- p.m. Woo 'Lridj.".. 9.25 a.m. 1.50 ;i.in. 8.17 p.m. Hnnil-'-r 8mt!».4iia.m. 2.l5 p.m. 8..33 p.m. Wmton 10.00 a.m. 'i.'27 Jr.m. 9.00 p.m. Carlton 10.10a.m. 2.3'.» p.m. 9.15 p.m. T'liwiNTo, â€" r;iiin Station, ArriTu... 10.30 a.m. 3.00 p.m. 9.40 p.m. Thi« is sH the panumeBt to be n- cdved by the nMa i^ for tba Mke of a isw dolUrs, hnrkd hundreds vA people to ma. ontimely grave without moment's weniag. Oat apon aaeh a fkree say ve. THE bTOBM. T- .^It^ THE STANDARD. I'riday. June 17 h. 1881. TBK Canaila .Aihi-it^in;,' A;*! ncv. N 'J.i Kinx Str.-.t \V. -t. T..r..iitii, W. W. lit rc IIKH. .W.iB'i."r, I-i SI thorizfifl to rtcfivp ailvcrtis.-meiit.t for "in |ta|M-r. r.jrii.os an- rcf r.r.l at till s ofijft ' .iwiiiK Cafxr:) aiitl Maifaziucs. IiVILIES. ;•,â-  ;iol» |Mr vi-ar, .M.mI. •â-  S;.iii 6.00 tri -KLIKH. \V(.i.'klv (M l"" |ierycar, •• â-  Mail i.liitii •' Spi'ila'.or " 1 1..-: 1 larnuT Iji-H nlilic Aiuiiii-iii fl.51 1.00 1.0!) I.IM) 3.20 M1IN1..I.IF.H. Karmrr- Ailviw-ati-. [mt â-  ar, Aiin-i I'Mii .\v'rirtiltui :.st " (Mir l.tti.j U. i'.o.i I..-.0 l.-Vi l.;l.l..\ND. .AfTiTs ill 1,. I:iii.l iiri -fast npjiroftcli- iiif,' Tisi :,!!•:' rt'o cxpnct every day to luiir tliattlif in(il3 who have, !^!it!ier- elti )irifViiit till' •.nicer-; ufthclitw fnirn riirrviiii; out tliiir iiistructioTi'j, have at I'lst l)i-'ii lir.il iiji'in. Tlie (iov- erii'ii lit ap|' .u' to tluiili tlic lorlxar- a:ic- tlii-y li:ivc .-(linvii up to tlio pre- Brut, lins b I'll iiii^p'aced, and now Htatr. tliroii^'li Mr. Forstcr, Homo Si i-r. t:irv, fur Inland, tliat tlioy liopo tliat llu! lar;:o f i\'i' now in Ireland, and wliieh wcii! 1 bo Blrcu;;thenod if nici'snity di'maiidtd, would pros'c to till' Irisli |M'pli' that the law was not to be upset witii impunity, and. that lioweViT painful its execution in indi- VI hial cases nii^'ht be, it must be rarried out at all cost and at all haz- ard r. The storm whkb passed orer here nn Mondaj seems to have been nn- iTersal,aad a great deal of damage has Ix^D done in all parts of the Country. It sppears from the reporta recieved that the people of the United States goffered severly. lu Dtsmooies, lora, bail stones fell mi large as goose eggf" smaliinK glass and killing ponltrr. The wind blew down honses killing one roan and blowing his wife and cuild a qaarter cf a mile. In Taxes houses were carried away bodly and many people took refage m their cerarB. lu Minesota we learn that great damage was done to Railroads, telegraph lines, boaes and the crops, and several people killed. In Kansas bu;lding8 were destroyed, and man) wore severely hurt. From several places in Canada we bear of barns and charclics being struck with lightning, fences blown down, and houBeajbeingn nroofeJ, but at the time of writin g have heard of noloss of life, la Exeter, near Loudon, it is said hail tttones were as large as heu eggs, and did a sreat deal of damage. Since writiDg the above fuller ac- eouDta of the effects of the great storm have been recieyed, and is proves to be one of the most disastrous tbat has occn. red for many years. At King- ston, several persons were injured by hghtrin:;. At Sharon, houses were unroofed trees blown down and tel- egraph wires broken. From Peter- brow, Bellevelle and several other places we hear the same story. At Mount Forest the hail fal was very S'jvere, where it was said towards the end of it the stones were more like chunks of Ice, one pieca was picked »ip by Mr. Thomas, Stovel measuring 12 by m inches. Id the United States tlie accounts are appalling. IIouscs were lifted fiom their foundations and dashed to pieces. Horses and cattle were taken up by the wind and carried quite a distance, and hurled to the ground in a lifeless fXviXa. At St. Joseph, in the state of Missouri, itis stated that fifty people have lost their lives, and from varijus jilaccs comes the report of people beiug killed. The distrnctiou of calves, sheep, and poultry has been very great from tho hail, and the growins; crops, where thcv were suffi- ciently ".(lyanccd have been complete- ly destroyed. Tho amount of window f.'Iass and green houses that have been destroyed is beyond computation. At T.tpeka a hor.so was lakeu out of his stable by the wind, carried over a hill .V dashed to thegro.ind a mile distant. .V woman's trunk was lifted out of her 'jcd-room" along with her watch. T' o hitter was discovered a quarter a mile from tho house dashed to pieces, but the trunk has not been seen since. Taking it altogether it has been se;n( thing beyond anylhiu;,' that Las visited us even in the memory of tha " oldest ifihaliitaut," raid we hope never to be called on to be record such another. except the froet ttiat visitea at la«t Bonday nisfat, and that is, it is to bs â- apposed, pcst^ wsU known- The evly gardao regetdilss in tb* Aaps of beans, tomatuss, *e., haTS isesiTed thstr death iranant. ThstraiaeroiM Dsra soflsrsd to a ksfe sztra*, vitt tiie exception of fidl wheat, whiA is almort a failure here. .The oUwr crops before ths frost woe kxding well and there was a good prospect of a bonntifol harvest. Bat a good warm rain and warm weatlier woold soon make things look bright again. There has been no three yolked efcgs laid here yet, the chickens of that breed not havrng come to matonty yet. FEVEKSHAM From oar Coirespondent. There was qoite an exatement created in this quiet neighborhocd last week, over a bam raising, which took place on the farm of Mr. Jas. Reid, 8th con.. Osprey. It appears there was a report circulated previous tj the day of the raising that there wonld be a contest between the north and south portions of the neighbor- hood. The north meluded the 10th and 12th lines the south the 6th and 8th lines. Although there was little or no attention paid to the report by the southerners, the northerners were busily engaged selecting their best men for the occasion, so on the day of the raising they gathered together and came m-ma»*e to the raising quite jubilant over their expected success? "But alas, for their boasting they Ware badly beaten. .Not satisfied with this, they commenced using some rather strong and aloBive language, which finally led to blow's, when one young man from the 12th line, and the principal agitator, came to the conclusion he would be more com- fortable elswbere, and for this pur- pose made a bee line across the or- chard for the opposite side of the field, it wonld have been much letter had he selected a more suitable route and not run through the tip of an apple tree, (dwarf) almost if not totally de- stroying it. liut^we trust Mr. Reid will fully consider the circumstances, and this young man's abhorience of fighting, and deal lightly with him. Although the row did not amount to much, those young men went home crestfallen, (haying been twice beatent we hope wi.^e^ men than when they came. We trust that they will refrain in the futura from undertaking what they are not able to accomplish. â€" Open Evb. ^^^^==- «, g-^ and lot a, «». 11. «' ids road between • tJVv^.T* 'j^ *• rt*-^ *» thr *â€" amonatofooinpsnsntioii.â€" «»" EU"HRASIA. TiiF farewell supper given to Mr. (ieo. J. l;iyth on Friday evening last, was a very enjoyable affair. Shortly a.'ter 9 o'clock, about 30 guests sat lown to a sumptuous repast served up by mine host Mr. T. Sproule, of the Revere. Among those present we no- ticed Dr. McGregor, Chatsworth, Jno. Frost, Eiq.. Owen Sound, and Mr. Fawcett, of the Kdcance, Fleslierton. After due justice had been done to the viands, the cloth was removed, and toasts and .speeches were in order. l)r. .McGregor, m the absence of Dr. Sproule, who had been called away, but put iu an appearance later in the evening, filled the chair, and Mr. A. Mclntyre the Vice-Chair, but being t; i:amed Jones, iiostmaster ttt I.on- 1 „„ii,,.i „-„„ „„,i,. ;„ ,i,„ „ .• ' I caileu away earlj" in the evening, his THE J,ONl)().\- DIS.VSTKll. Mr. CiKor.;K Parish, mniinfjer of the Thames Navij;ation Company, and â- 'iptain Ihinkin, ofthe ill fated steam- Viiifiia. have been arrested for iislaughter, at the instance of a â- u West. As far as we can jnd;^e rom the evidence that has been taken luring,' the investigation, which has )een an exhaustive one, the bo«it was 'itally unfit and un.safo for the work â- he was cn;af;ed iu. The boiler was 'istl'ued in the most superficial mail- er, and there were many other du- ets. We consider the Inspector of tenmers was as culpable as the parties iio hive been arrested, for gr.ititing certificate to such a ramsbacklo coi;- •rn. The evidence shows that ho was either extremely careless or down- right ignorant, and rhould bo prompt- ly dismissed and his. place filled by some Olio who luna slijjht regard for tho lives of his fellow creatures. The jnry in the investigation as to the cause of the London disaster, af- ter man}' hours' deliberation brought in a verdict of censure only against the Manager, Captain, and Engineer of tlie Victoria. The captain is blamed for accepting the position of captain and wheelsman, thereby being unable 'o pay proper attention to the manage- â-  of his boat. The engineer was Ft 1 for not keeping the hold free v.-.'.t-r and for not informing the in of ti.e dangerous condition of •.t. Toe M.tuaser was blamed iot having sufficient hands on 1, and the Inspector comes in for )Ti!r the knuckles for granting a Jcate to such a gingerbreild con- .oru as the VL-tnria provnd to be. Aflsr weeks spent in dxamtning wit- nssse*, and putting the country to an enormous expense this is the result â€" a mere vote of censure. This is all ths aatisfitction to b« nee i n oi by those whose homes have been 4^^ desolate and their hearts bovsd down with sorrow. place was ably filled by Mr. A. Turner The first toast, of course, was the Queen and the Royal family, which was drank with all honors. The toait of the Governor and the Parliament of Canada was rnspjndcd to by Dr. Sproule, and John Frost, Ejq. The .\rmy and Navy was civen by tho Vice-Chair, Song, Red, White and Blue, Mr. T. G. Morgan. The next in order was "Our Gaest," which was given by the Chair in a very neat speech. Messrs. J. Frost, A. Turner, A. Butter, Thos. Sproule, anJ A. Mc- lntyre spoke in eulogistic terms of Mr. Blyth, to which he responded in feel- anl appropriate tarms. The learned professions were responded to by Drs. MeGregor and Sproule, and John Frost, Esq. Oar mechanical and Ay- ncultural interests brought Messrs. Sullivan, Shanahan, and Batter to their feet. "The Press" was respond- ed to by Messrs. Fawcett, of the Ad- ranee, Morstan, of the Stai»dakd, and Blyth, of the late Expotito' "The ladies, God bless them," received due justice from the hands of Mr. Tnraer, and Mr. Thos. Sproule responded to the toast of the "Host and Hostess." This brought the proceedings to a close. We regret our space prevents us from giying somc of^he spe«chesin full, as they were really good, and were listened to by those present with the greatest attention. MEAl^ORDBOAD. From • CoiraspoBdent. TnsBs is a dearth of news here at present, neither births, deaths nor mamsKes, and ni rowdyism or efanteh excitement, really nothing of a politi- fal flc fOWliv nature to write aboot From a Correspondeat. The excitement at present in this vicinity is the late frost, which was very severe, more especially where tho lard is low and damp In the neighborhood of Epping, nothing ia injured, not even the most tender vegetables, while one or two miles south every thing in that line was utterly destroyed, even the fruit in the famous Queens valley is baked as iu an oven, in fact all through the valley to Thorubury, it is the same cry, while we are sorry to say the crops are badly iijured, and in some cases have to be ploughfid down and rcsown. We have the same account from lilea- ford gardens, utterly 'rnined, also grain damaged. Hadn't Vennor something to do with it. six sid« IS 16 â- tow.dlrtwsm »and» oooa,^; flOoatsUa lond near Don- bar's; f« on 11 «i»d 18 -^ «** ««• 9 $a on con. 10 fjnsits IU 10 $« wxsT Vim. f IS. «1«^ iorapars "$^ new wil- vert near John Gunu' T„ G. B. $lfi on 8 ddsL.ro«fl Oannmgh»«'s eoniar; $• on BoaflsB's bffl road; $10 on Laverty's biU; $tt along Wright's groye $10 on Ko. 6 Bids road h7 £. Howey's; $10 on hilL near Big Head river; $« on bridge on 2nd con., lot 80 E. T. B. B'd $2.60 to ramovs stones on 81 sids toad $S on ao sids load near Downy' $10 on 4th COT. by Thos. Gill; $f on 2nd con., by Delsnty; $2.60 an 80 sids road 2 and 8 Banges. EAST WASD. $10 continuation of 40 side road near Hamilton's $10 on hill opposits John Deavitt's $10 on hill opposite Joseph Sanderson's, 2nd ft Srd cons. $2£ on hill at Matthew Orofford's $1, remove stone opposite J. Jackson's; $15 between Dennu Hiunilton's and 60 side road 2nd con. $10 between Bobt. Scott's and 10th lino $8 on 60 and 70 side ro^ 8rd son. near J Lyon's $6 on 16 and 16 sids road $2.60 on 80 aide road N. £. aIon« 2 and 8 Banf^es $10 on 60 side road opposite J .Orofford's; $2.50 on 80 side road N. £. along 2 and 8 oons. Mr. Norton moved, seconded by Mr, Gillespie, that the following persons be appointed road overseers ai follows; Wm. Farly. West Ward, at 6 per cent. Wm. Bradly, North Ward, at 6 per cent. Robt. Clark, East Ward, at 6 per cent. Thomas Armstrong, South Ward, at 7 per cent Deputy Ifeeve moveu, seconded by Mr. GiUcspie, that Messrs. Norton Shuts be a committee to look after locating road round Jackson's Hill, 4th con. Mr. Gillespie moved, seconded by Deputy Beeve, that tliis Council ad journ till the 8th of July. Carson Ppicb, Clerk. JIUPHRASIA CONUCIL. HOLLAND COUNCIL. Council met a« a Court of Reyision in Vegan's Hill. Reeve in the chair. Members pres- ent â€" Messrs. Norton, Shute, Gilles- pie, and Cameron. Moved by Deputy Reeve, seconded by Mr. Gillespie, that $50 be struck off Wm. Roe's assessment on account of getting his barn destroyed by fire. Mr. Norton moved, seconded by Mr. Shute, that lot 10 con. 3 be placed on the Roll against Jas. Land. Depnty Reeve moved, seconded by Mr. Shute, that John McClure be placed on the assessment roll for W i lot 40, con 8, instead of Wakefield. Deputy Reeve moved, seconded by Mr. Shute, that the Assessment Roll as now amended be psased. Cabson Pbice, Clerk. Council met at Yogan's Hotel for tho transaction of business. A petition headed by Robert Ham- mill and 20 others was presented by the Deputy Reeve in favor of opening up road past Gore A. Mr. Cameron moved, seconded by Mr. Gillespie, that a portion of the road money be spent on Uie above mentioned road, and that tho Clerk notify Mr. Wright. Depnty Beeve moved, seconded by Mr. Gillespie, that Chas. Carney be refunded the sum of $2.97, as taxes overpaid. Mr. Shute moved, seconded by Mr. Gillespie, that we apportion $125 to each ward to repair roads. The money was apportioned as fol- lows â€" BOUTa WASn. $20, side road 60, west of 4th eon., called White's side road $88, 4th con., from Jackson's to Eirton's $16, 60 ode road East, near George Walker's $10 60 side road near Ser- by's $10 Pear's side road from Sat- lifTs $10, side road at AndsrSoo's $16. Armstraog's side rou swamp $1, taking out stobe 8nd con., near Jackson's $6, for scxaper. $12 for road seiapsn $10 on 9 ft 10 side road between 11 and IS eons. $10 on Blind line aptonie ht S $10 on cou. 10 opposits Isi 8; $26 on ICa guira's hill; $6 oa IS aad 18 side road near Henderson's $10 on hill nsar Massis's $10 om Te: Council met as a Court of Re- vision ou the 29th nit. The following action was taken in reference to appeals made, viz â€" Joseph Henderson's asse.:sment con- firmed on N. i lot 5, con. 7. Charles Devit's assess'Jient reduced $100 on E. i lot 16 con. 6. Christopher Knott's assessment con- firmed ou part lot 18 con. 6. Thos. Sparling's assessment reduc- ed $50 on N.W. part lot 24 con. G. Robert Garbutt's assessment con- firmed on N. lot 10 con. 5. Samuel 'Wright's assessment re- duced $50 on S. i lot 14 con. 9. Wm. Wilson's' assessment reduced $100 on W. i lot 19 con. 2. D. A. Creasor, Barrister, assessed for lot 7 con. 2, at $1000. Wra. Reynard, assessed for E, i of lot 13, con." 7 at $700. John Sparling placed on Boll as Farmer's Son. Andrew Kirkwood, assessed for 8. -J lot 8 con. 10, instead of J. L^gan, who has sold to Mr. Kirkwood and re- moved. John Clugston, assessor, appealed against the assessment of Noble Clark as being erroneous, Mr. Clatk to be notified. The S. part of lot 6, con. assessed to 'I'homas Hults, Chambnrg. The S. i of lot 14 con. 7, taken from VV. Cartwright's assessment and plac- ed on Non-Res. Roll. Andrew Dawn, whose name was omitted on the Roll was assessed for £ part lot 27 con. 2. The E. i of lot 20 con. 8, placed on the Non Res. Roll. The assessment of the W. of lot 18 con. 6 corrected. On motion being made and second- ed, the Court adjourned until 10 o'clock, a.m., on Saturday 11th June. The Council resumed. Minates of last raeetiug read and approved. Gilbert Cooledge was appointed pathmaster instead of William Sewell, not assessed. James Erskine was appointed path- master iustead of John Pritchard. re moved. The Reeve was instrnoted to confer with the Reeve of Collingwood T'p re- garding the opening of the south end of To'vn line of Euphrasia ft Colling- wood. The committee appointed to make enquiries concerning a new road in the valley of Beaver Riyer, which has been asked for, was instructed to com- mnnicate with interested parties and ascertain the valne of land for said road, ftc, and lay an estimate before the Council at an early opportunity concerning the probable cost of esUtb- Ushing such road. Money orders wrre issued as fol- lows â€" In favour cf Joseph Hawken for $10, for bnilding a bridge, making repairs on the 11th line at lots 15 and 16, and in favor of Messra. Wilson for $1, for professional servioes. The "Douncil adjourned nntil 2 p.m., Saturday lltli of Jane. BoBKST Iuin.3p, Clerk. GLENELG COUNCIL. Council met at Town Hall, on 6th inst. All members present. The committee en Trearsurer's sureties re- ported security satisfactory, bridges wen refered to the road Petetion for the aid to road, and Commissioners. A petition respecting statate labor from the Pohee Trustees of Markdals redeTed. Moved by Ut. ,f ail. sMOoded -1^ Mr Hall, that tli»l)Jii*ya*we »A oommi-i oosts tot w«d «•. ». W contracts on the new mad ketwsen lot 20, con. 10 and»«Uwl MIU. •»«• necessary.â€" G^»a- Moved by Mr. MoUiltan. seoooded by Mr.'Neil. that $Wfi» be nwtsd as «baritT "Wa^^ '" Carried. tfored by Mr. Hall, iWond«d by Mr. Glenoroes, that Thos. ODonnell, be peid $46.00 on aeeoont of bridge contract.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Glenesoes, weooded by Mr. NeU, that the appropriations tor Ward No. 8 be $186,00 and for Ward 1, S. ft 4. »100.00 e«jh.-Car- Moved by Mr. Nefl. seowided by Mr. McMillan, that Chas. McKinnOT, be paid $14,60 being one half the oost of covering the Kooky Sangeen bri Ige. â€" Carried. The Trustees of^Union Sdiool Sec- tion, No. 12, Artemesia and Glenelg, apphed for authority to raise, by way of loan, the sum of $900,00 on Glen- elg Portion of the section, to pay for erection of a School house. A By-law iras passed in terms of the appUcatiou. Moved by Mr. Hall, seamded by Mr. McMillan, that tho Clerk be au- thorised to order three road scrapers from 8. H. McKitrick, Orangeviile, for the use of Pathmasters, and have them sent to Mr. Hall, at Mariidale Station, and that Mr. Glencross be authorized to purchase E. Motley's scraper. â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. McMillan, that Wm. Smith, be allowed to perform his statute labor opposite lot No. 107, Con. 8, W. T S. B.. forthe year 1881.â€" Carri- SL^^^M thai he:li* #Al • greai. tgB0^ of tboogjM.. Wid moref lbtiiU ipnneirt aail it *aaU be • lJ/elp^e«trowto be»U *• •*« Jl wb«» oouobw tin* it wasn«4»B«t eses. TMiiiHilg*- poaipioed • sreeit. .- that we do not baM e ats **' â€" *byoiircoi (or ed. Moved by Mr. Glencross, seconded by Mr. McMillan, that John. 3. Black be paid $76,00, as salary for aaseBS iug, and $5,00 for distaibntiag notices â€" Carried; Moved by Mr. McMillan, seconded by Mr. Glencross, that the Beeve be suthorized to purchase a road on lots, 64, 65, 56, con. 2, £. G. B.â€" Carri ed. Moved by Mr. Glencross, seconded by Mr. McMillsn, that Mrs Atkinson be refunded $7,52, arrears of taxes for 1877, charged in error.â€" Carri- ed. Moved by Mr. Neil, seconded by Mr. McMillan, that the claimpresont- ed b/iJoe. McArdle, for refund of taxes for lot IG, con. 14, amounting $11. 18, I c paid to the party entitled to recieve it. â€" Carried. Con ucil adjourned to meet at the san:e place on 22ud. Au?ast nest. DU^^DALK CoLAPSE OF A Building. â€" The build- ing erected u fow days since in Dun- dalk for a tannery was brought low by the wind storm on the eveninii of the ISth inst. It was built of scant- ling frame 28x58 feet two story. Mr. Ketchurn (the owner) was up on the building half an hour boforo, and wa" fully satisfied with the worlcmansliip of the contractor, M.-. Cross. Tho villagers turned out in the evening after the storm was over, and dis- membered thewreuk.piliugtheti-nbcrs and scantling up neatly and promised i.he contractor further aid in th3 re- erecting ol the same. ' On Tuesday last we were throng h the township of Proton from Durdalk to Hopeville Ce.Iarville. The land in that section of country is much bettor than wa expected to find it, being the first time we have been in that part of said Township. We took particular notice to things generally along the way cropsare looking well, the bad effects of the late frost, which are so general, are not to be seen in Proton even the vines and the gar- don vegetebles at Hopev ille were not injured. The abiye Township is well adapted to stock raising and dairy purposes, and we believe if there were a few good cheese and butter factories established, say five miles apait, the people would fast acumnlate wealth. 'itjou are sofferiog with » no(HJ« l«3R*»»«*» "^^^ auaZTH k AOiy rUi«TiD«rlts kan di^ Urougliottl oar omioio». ;. fciiinii'tiii »is" M- it m To ths Kditerol ths BiASBiaD. gn,â€" J nntioedinttietost iwoeof ths Admfut. anartiele defe^i$4ke conduct of certain pwties passing tbioi«li Maxwell. Icem FlesherUm en the S4«i of Mnjr. It is evident that tke wtijfiy was mads either by the partise asin«$he insolence, or bj some one for them, who knows no better than to ooanten ance such conduct Buoh shuig phrases ai "You are too fresh." e»c.. with the many otbere need, an in my estima- tion anything but ladylike, and do not apply very forcibly to persons walking qnietiv on the street. 1 wonld suppose that the parties nsin^ such expreesions were either a httle green or "too fresh" themselves, unless they have pnrehased largely of, and used effectively that cargo of land salt lately brought to Fiesherton. I presnme the juveniles ottbat vil- lage will be highly educated in all the slang of the day. under the festering influence of such "respectable and re- fined" young ladies. Their insults were by no means confined to the "two tcould be gentle- men in carpet slippere." Several othen in the village were also attacked and abused. Person sitting within their bouses were not let alone. Nor did it stop in the village. A picnic party, from near Collingwood, was insulted in a similar manner at the lake, being call ed "Nottawa Bugs," etc. What a noble record of their ex- ploits! One ofthe party gaye some of our villagen clearly to nnderatand (hat they were aehnmed ofthe setions of some of thn party that day. I am surprised tbat any person m this vil lage, knowing the circumstances, would countenance such conduct, but some are ever inclined to be meddle- some. Now, I by no means wish to cast a slur upon the respectable people of Fiesherton, but I ever shall disconnten ance such conduct as I have reterred to. I am glad to know that the cnp fit- ted the ri,ht parties, and hope they may profit by it iu future. VEBITAS. Maxwell, June 14th, 1881. COUNTY ITEMS. OsB or THE Saved. â€" Wm. Campbell, formerly of the Luke Shore, latterly of Markdale, and well known in Oweu Sound, was one of the rescued ones at the lato Vic^^ria disaster. He jump ed from the boat as she beqan to go U pieces, and reached the shore iu Siifety â€" Tribune. Attempted BuROLiBY. â€" An ineffec' nal attempt was made to lur;larize the residence of Mr. W. Manders on Thursday night last. The night- walk ers managed to effect an entrance in- to the kitchen, but in doing so dis turbed the household, who in turn dis turbed the marauder, and he vamossed without even getting a broken hairpin. It is plain that we have at least one of the light-fingered gentry in town, and it is also plain that it will be to the advantage of residents to look after their valuables with an unusually sharp eye. â€" Tribune. CocNTT CooBT. â€" The County Court commenced heron Tuesday. Judge Mcpherson being unwell and unable to attend Court, 8. J. Lane, Esq., presides. There are two criminal cases to be tried, and eight civil suits Mr. Geo. Corbet, Jr., is Foreman of the Grand Jury. We will give a re- port of the proceedings in our next issue. â€" Advertiser. ABOUT SMALLPOX. THE WHEAT CROP. The Chicago Tribune has bean in- vestigating the condition of the wheat crop, and it fi nds tbat the United states wil have little wheat to spare this year. As the grain trade has been of enormous advantage to that country for several years, tbe fact that they will not have as much as usual will have great significauce in lorecasting the basiness outl'.ok for the fntare. The Tribune says .u^"f*T"T)"^°*" ^*»eat crop of the whole United States will not ag- gregate more than two thirds the yield of last year. Secondâ€" The acreage now sown to spnngwhwt is twenty per cent, lera than in 1880 the yield per acre p-o- mises to be not greater this year than last. Thirdâ€" Only abonl7.600,e00 bush- els of wheat reman in thehandscf mil- lers and in elevators in tbe eonntrr and not more than one-third of the quantity will reach our Uke porta unless prices should advance so mueh Moved by Mr. MeMillian. seeonded "to induce mUlers to ship their byMr. NeU.tLattiiefolIowingaeeoont **'«« °8tead of grinding the srain belpaid. C. W. BnUedge, printtng, " ' $22.70 J. ft J, Brown, mending scrap- er, 60c; C. B. Jackss. Legal adtiee. $6.00; Mrs. Beid. expenses attending nwetingof road oonunittee. $6.00; J. Brown, postage aeeoont, $8.49.-1 Carried. Moved by Mr. Hall, seconded by Mr. Glencross, that ths Coaned ao- tbonietheBeevetoapfomtan arbi- trattffin tbe matter of V « • fcr rend Ummghiota«0 A 10©;^^ If these estunatee be correct the ntuabon resolves itself into this • We have enough wheat on hand to e^pnly onr own needs up to the next harwat- and thatharveet wUl supply aU thL Z?? T^"'"" bread and seed in theUnited States during tbe next crop y*t. But nothing â€" vnshel for ei^ort I more. Not a A spirited and tastidioae girl of 0*»*«».ni.. dedined to be mamad. *ongh tbe gnssts were MseaUed •«»***• bridegroom waiti^. Conflagrations startle a man, torna- does make him nervous, earthquakes take his mind off his business for eight or ten minutes but if you want to frighten a big six-footer right out of his boots just yell "small-pox" at him. Not one person in a hundred will pass a small-pox sign on a house without taking the outer edge ol the walk, and during a scare every ache and pain which grabs a man is supposed to be the forerunner of the dread disease. The other day a prominent Detroit physician received a call from a man who carried an alarmed look in the comere of his eyes and who said that he came for a prescription. "What ailse you " queried the doctor. "I feel bad aU over." "Any particular symptoms " "Well I've got a back ache and I'm feverish, and my throat is sore, and I've got a pain in my chest." The doctor took a look at his tongue, felt of his pulse, and said '•I think two or three quinine pills will brace you up, and I'll giye y a a garble for your throat " The man made no further remarks, but after he had pocketed his prescrip- tion and got out doore he tamed around and shook his fist at the office »nd growled out "Im going to have small-pox, and end I know it, and the minute I begin to break out 111 come hear and give It to everybody around the house Sf^fu^'^. " y°" °^^ bob-taiW tMoicb temerand cross-eyed cat r' O. A. OWEN, FasMoiaMe Tailor, HAtno TMitad tbe T^ikmog Bapatt- â- Â«nt over MeFariMira store, wuta» to liifemi tke pablie ol Msrkdale snd «ks â- aRtMiBdiaKaaainy. Ihaklls is i « #s r e « FILL ALt ORDERS Promptly and Tatj^^^ CUTTING! Don* whiU «aatoiB«rt are waiting. THE UTE8T FASHION PUTE8 Always o« hand to eassfrem.. A Good Fit GnaMteed • ,_ATâ€" â-  LOW HA-T'ES, 13'BQmeinber the Place. Over McFarland's Store. Markdalellane K. IWl. 40-U the „^ or Muai«He«4adb)i" are oartMu resuHt. Bitters «Bre all dis( disordeired Laver, or Kidnajs. pnnfyijjj ttreogtbemng. xt 9o«Ms, rafeansn Blood, and ^gui oUhe body'., ij!»t,V Oentfc TBI so Acres of Good Patt^ WaUred, to 1^»' Tfc" wai uii bw will ui» ol CatOs; Hars«, 4o ,^,,^j MaiUale, Jvne 8, ijgi. '*•• of ^bts," new «^nng styl* f^oents, f^st colors. X'^reed 50 cents â€" worth 70. jf Table Liuea, 35, 45, 55 an^ [able Napkins, 6 J ceiits, direct ^iack Broad-cloth, $1.25 â€" wc puck Overalls, 50 cents. jcey Shirts, 75 cents.. â„¢;"'^5v«FrAHDm T. MALABO Seepa constantly Jc^i MUMS, BUHELi -WASH-TUBS, T^ Repmiritig Done trUh ,v' Ditpatch. ' "" AOE.VT Fob I MAXW^r, BEAPER, rune 17th. 1881. VkrkJala, fclr. Eic. Juue 9,1881. Thnnib and Fingers For evlybody will be found St tb* THORBlJRY NOVELTY WORKS. THE siBSCBIBEB wishes to inform tbe faaner^ ai Grey and Bmoe, tliat lie has bonglitlbe right rf the above namod oountieH to make and gcU DiUingham'ii pat- tented Th4mb and PiiiRer Barley Fork, whieh is pr^onno«d \tj all who have seen it to be tbe bait BArley Fork ont. You can load three liads to two against any other Barley Fort- I am also tnruiug oat an Ex- tra good lot of the Mastin Qrain Cradles and i|i»innlBS Wheels, This sen sol. Good Fork and Hoe Handles can be bon|;ht here from 5c to 1 0' each. U^ Give me a call, and I will gua- rantee satisfaction. J. H. HAMILTON, Thobnbui.t. Thombnry, Jane IC, 1831 iO-ivt ST RAVED S-nUYED from the ttr^^ dersigned. on Mond,-^*' a reddish colored cow, 5 »^ dersigned. on Mond;/"^*^ J cow, 5 vev^oij holly, horns turnea in, iodaar' both horns. Any person a^.^ mation as will Iph.! tok» JL?**' suitably r«waided. "**"«? foTHER NOTICES. -» m â-  commences iu Mark- ly next, walk in front of the this week. ir eontinues dry. ithe sale of furniture Grant and CLellow's Fditorand Publisher Jidcante, gave us a pd, McDoogall, ani Bon- shing ahead tLeir fine The stone work will be ffew days. ice cream go t A. /•snujtGT, Dnndalk, Jane 9t1i. ig$i PublicNoUce. ^TO'^CEi; Icrebyp^^ road iipeii thr.ittph lou^ ^j' 101, on the 3rd cuiice^sien \t.t \{i (he township of Glfuelg.unot ,,,^1 tabUshed. "' The corporsticn M t!ie toTMij., elg not having uuy title to tbe n^J said lots, will not U- re»(musi|j,^J cident that mnv liappeii un «tiiliai| JAME 8 BKO WX 1 LNLiT J Clerk. ^, Township of Gleueig, Oct. 19. .iif la Tomiiorauce act is [in 22 counties and two Dominion, tlie Miintime ataming 20 of tho total [oil company, are sole Two con just as we qucutly we^ Will appeaij We wool J vertisemei Tnornbirji another col| (which we other f^oodg merchautej As ONB I stroUiug alij day night, easy iu thl brick block! ailqJ hini.l there, the Joc' (hie I Ik you ol Jewellti btiuce JU:~ Wilcox. SaystI: dii^., acci.r^ in thu (1:1) aff.iir.'i aicl a.ccrdiiiu 8ci ntjfif 1 1 u tr(!U(ii BUB of ••Cn.sfonue luachiuc- cr^^itur jioents will bepr secuttd Hiiiirvaeli brisk, hir-e quantities ""fitv." ling to market, al.^^ a lb eat. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS The only Medicine^that raccessftdly pmifleii Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowels, Skin and hiu4 while at the same time it allays Nervou and strengthens the Debilitated System, perfectlji speedily coring Bilioasness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, I pation. Headache, Rheumatism, DropsyNervonsuidl eral Debility, Female Complaints, Scrofiila, irj^f»\ Bait Bheiun, and every species of Chronic Disease ahsin^frtl Disordered Liver, Kidnejrs, Stomach, Bowels or filood .THE BEST BLOBD raiiFYINC TONIC IN THE WORLD. iple BMUe. tse. T. MltBMI A CO., SOU JU»TS. TORONia Brfslar tin. I It .SC-CIil- \i firimuicr I the fatt ilJ McDou{,'hIi who was re i ,^,^^ ^J been frozen in Muiii- led from ThuuJcr Hay He IS thawed out, aud ' worse. durable Bugpy, Mason. E" Lop in the S|irou1o block I is now beiiij fitloil uj title, aud he expcc's to |n the course of a wei k intends to add I.irgt Iv ri|)hcy of iinpei't] Mr. Veiiut tiio eiitiro l'i.\Ti;i .V-.. Kt \V I Nk-.x i I il iitili: :i !.r..fe.M i- 1' u 1 ll'aliiil lij ilouhl tl adications of rain, as wc j extra I'lui krcB( and we ho|€ thi y IjjuhUo a-i re deliuivc, rs a (;hkI i back on kch nc!.ji.J. HHii woiilii (]i ..il iiy til '• Waeas Pew J e t is a safe, sure and cffeciual doticTcr cf worn h i Price s cents or 5 far $L it of 'ood. coal oil. cast(i:im: aachiue oils, try lii.bkcti I»reelfV. t « â- re. rrerBBaB*s Krw new tsU daralibitj they have 00 eqnaL Price ij ccnu per 'v3£kS ggrfmt* fn " ^1 0. S. volutitccrs pn«:seJ do vn ^bwcial t^eiu ou Mmiday cvtiiii:^ Millinery! HILI i Millinei]: eir wajao Nia; aldriB,4 BKOS., i: Would announce to the Ladies o{ Markdale and sz~: ing country that their stock o( Millinery is nicely compri.sing Trimmed Hats Bonne' CHILDKENS HATS AND SUNSHADES J RIBBONS, FLOWBRS, FEATHERS Ai ORNAMENTS AND TRIMMINGS, 1:1 .V A\J bcluii;i:id IU rc.-ii 1 unil nm had oiih'l trii fur 12 days ' the !•: t iicok^.. is now removing t' j '""' "••* block, whe.'O slie will ToMi: ton lieriuaiiv cn.stoiu- ladies of Markhile and 4«|j#rally. Reniembtr tli â-  ' door toHeskefth llar.iwsit. dealers for "Casi riin."' ^V" Oil, and see tlmt the banv! '•'"'â- ' " •*C;iiitoriue," as none other "'hi..v itrviiii,' tss an J coinpanj-gRvi â- ,.,(,,(•., ment '-Our Sicigliinu' i-. tbe fferin llall on Wc-dnc.-.- -itiK-.v •which was well attende.l. '••'"••'• b'i!(K' .. S'^L •tSri i Ivr. LADIES' MANTLE CUT AND MADE TO ORDER. .h Our General Stock is well assorted in all brancfcei We won't take up your time reading a lone; ^advertisecj by but would solicit a call, believing we can give entneiM^ faction to our patrons. f«"»w«r Thankful for past favors, we would solict ofthe samCi • s not equal to sonio {jixt.-i amateurs d;i:in;j tlit e footba'l is tho irl.r of now. We understand about to be or^nnizil boys would practice wi- yiac; thai they woul 1 bj dct n â-  Tii- tl is ill I rJ inne" Machine Oil, for chinery, it is also ex 668 and leatlii r. muk- andweather proof. I-t contwu. Markdale, May 28th, 1881. lariiLL.B^' Waissrâ€" Lt Um wifa c daogfater, Moaaowâ€" In wifa of Xhomai BIRTHS. oa tbe lithinst.. "«*•»«»•«"â- Â«â€¢ Wri^t of a U«Ml«, on the loth iiut- Dm nai BCbtiow, ct a ton. inm-Howoiiâ€" On ths 16th iaat hr tha ***M. Mr. Hobwt Smith, of Juum to ICsi Jennw Htton. d »Mhraida MAEKDALE Sash and Door Facto SASH, " ° ' DOORS, ':P-' 'â- .•'â-  T BLINDS MOULDINGS, ' ;4 HOLLOW B.MTON^ Lumber, Lath and Shin Always on Hand. Orders Promptly Fii^^ TUKK a:riv.' i CO ir~ wa- '•.\\ that Ir it tiiat Ian li:-' 1" t ni;J 11' -t II .s;lV I, 'liit-k is n-.t; •A hill I' rjii wi'fe^ .N. r\. 'ul Y The 8uWrn« wkha, t, return thank* to the psnjple of MarVWe ana ri^, M naTenowaxtended my boainea*. aal wiU in future kttp» •'»' DIED. k, I u oa tbe 14|hj PINE LUMBE ALL SIZES, DBESSED AND UNDBJS Ha^i.. JMt r««*,ed my fcrt ahlpm^l of Pita Lumber and L»th from •na wai hara aaother a^Moner load in a few daj»- -All Klnct^ of I»laiii and Fancy Done in • fint^elaaa manner. ^^â- n^ V.THOS. McN MaySTiiHtaU. yn .i^di*^: .:. '^u-' TBfB Moon.â€" Tbe f..l|,,u-. oppinion of the HMinilim ceming the cclipte of iIk' nrday last which came -.fTon Sat- '"as a brilliant succâ- l^ announced in tbe bills d. aud thous.T.i.l:, from the doors. Vcr'"'-^.ai citizens to.k iu tho cu Ini.mii.ll d all felt t/mt thcv hail ll.n.- v tlieir nionoy. Soiiif i liiir l.ic-; il. wlicii fJio niofiii (IiJ so, l:iil v.» ite full, wb.at sJic c .ii'd" Kt ' he were pcrfejtly sober.' jdt.ilei nue" Machine' Oil. fi ri i'ntin machinery, it is aUo ex- hI U' .i| rness ami leatlur, inik ,viiri" d weather I'loof. I'ur \., Anniversary picnic of ;,,f |,xiii Primitive Moihodit S. t!ic «ir,i WedncsJay last in li-. yi, m ,;J about 4 uiilcs ciut of 111, I.. 'hat with a fiiK «la a Uuiiiij fa8t, and pluuty of in- j to hoi J ment, for both ol.l'iid'iiniu'll croquet, bwiugs, base ' „ii i passed very pkasaiil- i 'clock the company was I ""' by tbe L';itor, and for] Maikd were very mueh enter J AiuJ addresses from the L i -•. in.ir till en, VII â€" IJ. btou- " vs. Walker, Wil.^on, of!"""' Garuett, whuh wi iu 'i'ii- â-¼ocal and instr'.iiU'.iital (iiiv. ery afftcthig piit-o wus^jiu „; i| ' by two little girls only jj,,^. ve years of ago, dan 'li- ' '" KellB. Esq. After the I ""'"1 thanks this very enjoy- j v ry w| eeful picnic was broufjbt liKudH nthalf past five. Net both h\ HoDiarmid rcturui-d ic« yesterday. He will rc- «rcuit at least another give the stations on «t week. ance i( new Ilopt Ano her ar McNci