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A -- 'on lot8, in the 4th right,--Farm Stock, Imple- T y of Mr. Thomas 'Lucas is Avctipneer. Nov, at Prince Alburt-- ture and other valuable 1 propety of Mr. Harrison A Mr. Wm. M. Wilicox is Auc- tioneer. Friday, Nov. 14, on lot 24 in the 4th con, of Cartwright, Live Stock, Imple- ments, Carri Household Furniture, &c., the property of the late Francis Me- Quaid, --Mr, Wm. Lucas is Auctioneer. Hntavio Gosevher ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR JAMES BAIRD, - - - Editor. PORT PERRY, NOV. 6, 153. Retired. The Sir John : Macdonald Gov- ernment loft the Treasury Benches on Wednesday, 5th inst. This act of grace' on the part of| came puffing back with an almanhc | portion of the neighboring coanties; and | Sir Jobn has rable of the ir. John's keen eye doubtless marked with compas-- sion the fearful stat® into which the Opposition had lashed themselves in their headlong fury fo seize the Treasury Benches; so he kindly re- tired and told the GoviGeneral to amuse them a little to prevent them doing something desperate on them- selves, laughipg in his sleeve how- ever at the Benches proving an ele- phant to them. Notwithstanding that the whole thing is a huge joke the Opposition were in perfect cestacies over it.-- A few we have of them in our vil-| lage no sooner heard of the farce] than they hurried home, put on $heir Sundays sarkaand saliiod into) tion to ask any child passing along locality Loth for the pecuniary advantazes it tery, was sustfined. Rev. Mr. Currie was | Ontario in said Province. dl Si Ss Sallie ol ¥ i; = > the streets smiling to the very waist. rr mes ent The Office of School Trustoes. While the public acts of public mon are fit subjects for honest and legitimate criticism, no attempt should be made to embarrass public men in the discharge of their duti neither should their acts be revie -ed in a carping, fanlt-finoing spirit. Especially may this be rted of the office of School Trustee. There are few offices in the community to which greater responsibility is at- tached or which call for a more faithful discharge of duty than that of School Trustee, and from a ne glect of which duty the community is more likely to suffer. This is true whether we regurd the large amount of the people's money which annually pass through their hands-- for it cannot be denied thatasa gen- eral thing all our taxes for all other purposes except Schools, do amount to one half of that we pay for the mainwen: schools, and any injud agement on the part of the trustees tends to increase that which alread, approaches the burdensome; and which consequently, with good rea- son, cause the acts of School True: tees to be closely if not severely criticised. But this is -not all for the Trustees from their position in the economy of our school system not ce ot the The Grannies Becoming Critical . A couple of weeks ago in taking the soi-dissant' editor of the Standard to task for her malicions and per- | towns anywhere to be found. There are sistent manifestations of the most malignant hatred against the boys, we showed the dastardly, part he was playing by publishing a rigma- role and dignifying it with the title brow ; and should thet day come, which we Lorn's. beautiful bill will be bristling with as fine consequently the propert; buildings as those which now crown its in bulk. Mr Crandell's is a Cabinet Factory driven |instou ted 10 advertise the sale by auction of by steam power. We did not sce itin opera-| the old fire engine building. On motion of Mr. Roberts it was resolved | families in going to, or returning from school hope it way, this will make one of the finest | to instruct the Solicitor for the Corporation to take the necessary ste ps to compel the re- three factories in this part of the corporation. | gistration of the plan of the Fairbanks' pro- Mr. E. Crandell's, Mr. Irvin's and Mr. Hil" | perty situated within the Corporation, On motion of Mr. White the Clerk was tion Lut the engine and the several are as good as can be got and capable of turning out large quantities of good work -- Alterations are being made in the buildings | of evidence. In the course of our remarks we said none know better than magistrates do, ete., ete." | This brought the linguists to their feet--of course puor Neddy could 3 P g. P !only stand by and grin, for he does! Ww, t od in I Thosession being duly opened a telegram | friends, to Irvin's Pump 'Fac- v y Pat Laos ky rd Re foo ¢ next pass a vil > P { was read announcing the death of M.s. Ste- , Rolland for his Oliver, set to work in work pes: tory and found busincss progressing with 8] wart. beloved wits of Rev, , Stewart of, Enniskillen. | {another ; but the terribly learned! healthy hum. Itis horse power that is uscd 'critics rubbed up their lanterns, here and from the very excellent seuges ! looked at it again and sent for Mr. | mentof the machinery the power he has does t Birch, the imposition wflictor, for the | capital service, while his full stock of the | porpoise of holding a consultation | '°" bast ssctiption of machine and tools !over the phrase « one know." Mr, jonaties inst sisssiasiote Jers Ci ts. 4 «| of the very best pumps manutactured in the | Birch at once called for authorities ! province ; so that Irviu's pumps are now and gway Neddy trotted and soon s ught after in every purt of this and a large and a secoad reading book. These notwithstanding the very rapid manner inj { were the highest authorities he knew {yhice I tos ous tus Pe he sonurd) anything of. Legality called him a 1 vaual ty to Fm Jonna never wn 1 ; 4 5 | keep any on hand; for the number of his | pw ucted bis Drover hook orders keep ahead of his powers of produc | (Blackstone). Birch applied a sim- | ilar epithet to him and commenced | extensive and still increasing ; and the same | to dissect the phrase. None, means |may be said of South Ontario and Muri | no one, therefore third person singu | Poss. There are few conveniences round a i : : I place of i tance ood and re-' lar and is subject of the verb know ; Place of cual importance to good and re liable pumps, pumps that are not liable to i get out of order. In like manner worthless ought to be singular to agree With |, umpsare only a pest anda Lill of expense, | its subject, So they Landed in the people can neither afford to do without | J peo} { phrase "none 'knows' as corrected | water while the pump is out of order neither | to poor Neddy, who knew no better, can they supply themselves at neighboring {and in the -simplicity of his soul wells without a world of trouble, Mr. | | 8 s 3 1 i ini 1 1 had: 1 Irvin's pumps obviate all such difficulty as {imag r 4 2 5 if { nw th 10 bay OH 2 all that have used them can testify to the | mare's nest, rushed it into print and | got that once Lis ris Ta [tolls us that "know should | but know is third person plural and | | { ut in there | work like a be | is no go.wrong to them; they » Presbytery Moceting. The Ontario Presbytery of the C. P, here and the factory is not doing much just | Church met at the Presbyterian Church, 'a ; now, Mr. Crandell is an excellent worl; Port Perry, on" Tuesday, 4th inst, Rev. | y must be assessed | little meaningless feuds which now and th Don't Miss the Treat, arise bet the. children" hast ot burst out between the families of one Mr. Snider and Mr. Irish, and was foolishly | structive lecture to be given in the taken up by pater familias on both sides ; + Nt get s aye, and by mater too. And nothing would Bible Chriristain Church, Pri nce Satisly tiie deeply. Tayud ropresentaiives. of Albert, tomorrow, Friday, Tth inst. of the two Houses, the House of Snider and The subject--the maners and cue- the House of Irish till they should imbrué highly important, interesting an in- toms of the Jews--is one which can-| Fp] i their hands in each other's -- pockets in [not fail in being both instructive and ) g the shape of law costs, and Irish at once in- . ) attractive, and the abilities of the Rev. Lecturer are such as secure full justice being done to the sub- voked the thunders of ihe law on the head of the rival House by trumping up a small Lill of $t for litile neighborly courtesies The Presbytery recorded their deep sym pathy with their esteemed brother in his severe affliction, and engaged in prayer for Divine support and consolation to Lim and i Lis little clildicn under their sad bercave- ment, A scheme of missionary meetings was ad- opted, by which all the congregations and preaching stations should have meet ject. Don't fail to go and hear him. fc d during the time they were good J to * Snider detormined to give: him 8 Admission 20 cents. See Bills, Sema t e We are instructed to state that the Rev. J. ing off an offset which too consisted of Cayley, M. A., of All Saint's Church, Whitby, charges for amiabilities shown whilst the | wil preach in the church of the Ascension, Houses were good friends. Such as 50 cents | Port Perry, on Sabbath next 9th inst., morn~ for an unusually complacent " good morn- {ing and evening. ing," $1 for warning neighbor I. of the fact that it looked like to be a shower, and so on, leaving friend Irish's bill nowhere in point of magnitude." The Court however understands the ropes too well to be caught in any such melee, he A vance Vorrue would not contain the mass of testimony which has accumulated in favor of Dr. Wistar's. Balsam of Wild Cherry as a safe, cfficient and reliable remedy in curing coughs, colds aud pulmonary dis- case, Many ofthe cures are truly wonder- A unanimous call from the congregation of Beamsville to the Rev. A. Dawson of cordingly, admonishing both on the folly of Ashburn and Utica, was laid before the Pres- | Lytery. Ashburn would regret the transfer 3 | but left tl tier in hands of --_ | tion, The demand in North Ontario is very | eft the matter in hands of Presbytery a expressed strong and earnsst opposi- i tion to the removal on the. ground of the great good they had received from Mr. Dawson's ministry. After hearing delegates from all the congregations concerned and also Mr. Dawson. the Presbytery agreed to dissolve fie pagtoral connection between him and the Ashburn and Utica" congrega- tions, and appointed Rev. Mr. Ballantyne to preach there on the 23rd' inst. and declare the pulpits vacant, a A call from Wick and Greenbavk to Mr Panton was received and sustained. At Mr. Panton's request, he was allowed a month to consider his duty in regard to the acceptance # knows, don, but bad they taken the precau- We bey the critics' par | charm. ; of the call. A call from Beaverton to Rev. Charles antage to the Cameron, of Priceville, in Durham Presby- factory is a decided a » | showed an unpardonable ignorance g which ! is man- | || supplying the ellipsis thus: "Non the streets they need not have finde sceures und the more important advantage of | asses of themselves; the elnid would knowing where to find choice pumps and all have shown them that the sentences Mr, Irvin understands his to perfection, {evidently elliptical, as appears both the sen- tence itself and from the context. -- | Of cours |any Letter; but the critics either |! Th usiy : : ; We visited Mr. Hilborn's factory next; from the construction of 3 steam power is used heve, , poor Neddy. don't knows ufacture of pumps thas is a sort of a gene foctory is capable of turning out a lot of capital wor We found here a machine called a well this 1 ad- 1 gi Tad v ible that any stones in it, the me 18.40 Feat tHe rate of a foot a mii : J : under the most favorable circumstances, : | phrase without mentally supplying | | the ellipsis we would have supplied | ce it. Ask any of our school boys or | How Business Tim | girls in any of cur schools and, it] they have ever seen a grs gn- ta ge or they were taki the wells, If the grout stoney and no lu vantage of Neddy's ne will bore at we conceived it po bi Lut this must be | one could be so stup The villagers of Port Perry aud the inhabi- | mMmar, ants of the surrounding municpalites will they will supply the ellipsis as na. Lturally as they will read the word | cupplied. welcome into the business arena of this ac i tive and rapidly advancing centre the new supy We nead not remind the fiat B {eritics that an ellipsis is always al-| | 1 3 lowable if it neither obsure the sen- i tence, weaken its rown & Ross. < Mr. Brown's well known undeviating titude and thoreugh business cap i y make nor is at Out who forco, Lim an impo-tant acquisition to any com- {tended with an impropriety. hundred | know anything of grammar, called | munity and a valuable addition to its busi- of every children, ness talent, Mur, Robert Ross the junior partner, thongh upon to supply the ellipsis, at least | ninety-nine would read the pl but young, hias had scm: able expericnee 5 and is a most reiiable young man of much should know this Letter than | trates do, and they would never give L their sanction, etc., ete." | With regardto the scribblers' spread ! out A. Ross, Esq, father of the junior partner Lin our giving the evidence in the | ded ; i case of the boys who created a rum- Mr. Ross though giving up the Dry cod} pus in Prince Albert some time ago. magis- promise, i The NewFirm commences business under the most favorable auspices, having bought Besides the man- c appointed to pros e Durham Preshy Rev. II. Currie ute the call before the is resignation of .iers and rents of the popul: i ations, seemed to him ton a mint of the: preachi p..Jie d tL to be a fivet and necessary rom rail- e a re- itions an caving of the Llerfecmn the Manilla ute the most cc icon and the uni- wirie, ordered that all parties concerned appicar at the nest meeting of the Presbytery, where Mr. Currie's resignation will be deliberated upon and disposed of. Rev, Tv, Edmondson, seconded by Mr, oved that the thanks of this Pres ) and are, bereby tendered to the prople of Port Perry for their hospitality to the members of Presbytery on the preseng occasion -- Agreed. Mr. Edmondson, seconded Ly Mr Piper, moved thats minute of Pred prepared expressing the regret fe members of this Presbytery at parting with their esteemed brother, the Rev. Mr. Daw- son, --A greed. On motion it was agreed that the next mecting of Presbytery be held in the Poes- byterian Church, Port Perry, on Tucsd ay 'y 13th, 1874. Not being present on the earlier part of the se 1, we have drawn from the notes kindly furnished by a member of Presbytery. Pi Division Court. The D'vision Court for the municipalities | Standard beslobbering Anthony La- | # , garet Leask, told the plaintiff that such a case had no % i full ht to appe: sed Cm ' right fo appear fuconts end dismissed Je a Gexeran Desaty.--James H. Johnston Esq., Montreal, wrote in August, as follows:, ch 3 oe Suchionits It affords me great pleasure to bear testi | Messrs. Brown & Ross' Column _ Our readers aro reminded of the 1873. : ; 1873. IMPORTERS AND CENERAL 8 eee A Fatal Fall. mony to the benefits receive from using Fellows'Comp d Syrup of Hy pophosphit I found it a nervous tonic of great power On Sunday morning last, as Gibson Green- well was coming from Oshawa towards his and efficacy curing me in a short time from home East Settlement, Reach, he was riding general dedility and nervousness, and I haye on 8 wagen snd liad only got the Jongth of) become robust and vigorous under its in- {Ragtan hy tse in the Moming, am in | fluence, and gained considerable in weight | passing through the village he fell from the withal: { wagon and his head getting in between the | Spoke of the hind wheel, breaking his neck, killed him on the spot. tee me --_-- ee r-- The Markets. Fall Wheat. .... A ppoi Spring Wheat . -- Barley The Gazette of Saturday contains! the following appomument :--Geo. | Pork H. Dartnell of the town of. Whitby, | Butt |in ihe Province of Ontario, and of Bass { Osgoode Hall, Exq.,Barrester-at-law, | 218 over eet to be Janior Judge of the county of PB. t + + MARRIED. Methodist parsonage Prince At the W jy the 3ed inst, by the Rev. Mr, George, third son of Me" Dan- Masters, of Manchester, to Miss Mary h, eldest daughter of Mr. Aaron Tanner, of Mariposa, At the r It was not a little amusing to see that well informed botched: rag the | | course with a view to his sliding into the Junior Judgeship of this ence of the bride Rev. E ( arn, on the 1st inst, Mr. E, A. ' Gill, to Marion M. Spears, second daugter of Cap't R Spears of Uxbridge. {county with as littie friction as pos- Isible. If the grannies have any, slobber left--this is the only ingred- | Died. ient they have--they had better| at yxbridge, on Saturday, 1st inst, John apply it to G. I Dartnell whose ap Hamilton, aged 40 years. pointment to the positon of Junior, Deceased being a worthy and esteemed IJ ude of this county 1s more than a member of NipissingLodge of the T.O.O.F., IE Rite that the Sranderg Lorne, was Iunied witty all thy honors : g. pertaining to the interesting and impressive donkeys were making asses of them- funeral ceremonies of the order. There selvs but there was no help for it, | were six lodges i1. procession, viz: Nipissing it was only natural for them to do Lodge, Uxbridge; Wariner Lodge, Port 80. | Perry ; Manilla Lodge, Manilla; Corinthian : | Lodge, Oshawa ; Neomi Lodge, Markham; The following is a list of candidates who ! Orangeville Lodg | passed the entrance ¢xamination into the! Rev. Bro. Dowling conducted the funeral Port Penny High Schol. services [ApirTE 2 | fiction. tthe eee The proceedings throughout were conducted with an order and solemnity at once becoming and i yf While this dvantage in rded, yet in no other aspect does it appear in such grace as it does iu its robes of cl y and weeds of mourning. When it takes the helpless crphan by the hand, when it dries the wid- (CLassicar Coutise.--Lafayette Richardson; ows tes hen it sits around the sick 2, Livy Paxton. couch of a st en hirother or dons its sable Excusn Cornie.--1, Jane Crozier ; 2, Mar- robes and lays away the remains of the de- ceased brother for safe keeping till that great day when he and they shall he sum- rs. --1, Andrew C Courtice ; moned to meet in the Grand Lodge above 2, n Johnson ; 3, Thomas wjence they shall go no more out. Mitchell ; 4 olas Swan ; 5, John Swan ; 6, Charles A, Bigelow 8, Stephen W., Jewett. --1, Gordon'; nk- excellent Order appears to gre « [ti hi Ih. Jowett and A 2 ; + any aspect in which it can be Bride; 8, John TY oP ity Burnham. us Course. --1, Elizabeth Paxton; 2, Louisa Chritian. [Amarrep Jax. 137i, 1873.] [AmurTep Oct. 157m, 1873. CLASSICAL 7, A kland A Benson; pos PERRY HOUSE, Sarah McLean; 2, for PORT PERRY. Roxan: Susan E. Unger; 4, Ida' JAS. V. THOMPSON, = PROPRIETOR. stand between the people and the business will still remain amongst our @c-- of Reach? Port Perry and Scugog was held tive business men in the grain market, [ n ; 5, Reb ; 8, Adeline CT L Wilson ; teachers; so that the teachers can only be approached on matters of "duty through the Trustees, whose business it is to-see that the section on one hand fulfil their agreement with the teacher and that the teach er on his part shall perform his duties fully and faithfully to the section. This prevents jangling and profitless disputes between the peo- ple and the teachers on the one band, and on the other secures to the children, and consequently to the section, the faithful and undivid- ted services of the teachers; for schools are not valuable or other- wise according to the amount of money they cost; but only from the ability of the teachers, the efficiency of the trustees and the manner in which all parties discharge their daties. An inefficient school is dear at any price however low priced 1t may be; but an expensive school and useless at that is only a gilded bauble, an expensive deception; a In that report we distinctly stated that we did not know who the guilty | | " | in Dewart's Hall, Port Perry, on Tucsday, | | 4th inst --His Honor Judge Burnham pre. parties were; besides we knew before | Honor to Whom Honor is Due. the evidence was published that it | = could do the boys no harm because | In every civilized, or it may be enlighten. they elected toh tried before the | ed community, the public acts of public judye, without bringing the case to men are very properly regarded as public a juy, where alone published evi- property, but thé natural tendency to an, dence coald do harm, And with regard : phant's crocodile tears over © poor | Besides it not unfrequently happens that Thompson," they are shed to about | public men are held responsible for the acts as much purpose. Mr. Thompson of their subordinates. This is all right and too elected to be tried without a | proper but the subordinate may do a great jury und we knew it ere a word of {deal without the principal even knowing. the evidence saw the light. But poor, desperate Neddy must try some way of covering his disgrace- |offices forget that they are only there to fal corduct and infernal malignity | serve the public, and in the absence of thelr | towards the boys not in this instance | alone but on every occasion. Boys,do i give him a leather collar; but don't | civil question, or if they deign a reply at all malo it too tight! it is given in a sort of nuintelligible grunt in| order to show their little brief, borrowed | authority. | abuse of this right is so strong that we fre- | to the syco. | quently glide into it ere we are aware.-- anything of it. How often, for instance, will subordiate understrappers in public | principal will put on style altogether intol- erable, in fact they will scarcely answer a A Glaring Omission. In noticing our several Factories in cur| Tle supercilious glances of these would- itted siding. The legal element was well represented in sons of P. A. Hurd, W. M. Cochrane, H. L. Bbbels, and -- Mathieson, Esqs.-- the p: The docket was a light one and consequently the number present was emall 7 The first case of importance was an action taken by the creditors of the late Robert Jamicsen, Epsom, to recover property be- longing to the estate of the deccused, said property having been sold by the widow of deceased without having any power to ad- minister to the estate. P. A. Hurd, Esq, for pfs. Mr. Hodgs we entered the court. "The next witness was oue John Warren d when was being who Leing sworn, stated that he had sold by Mrs Jamiesou's orders 95 bus. of wheat, that he had paid over the money to her and had been paid for his labor. To Mr. Hurd--Had sold the wheat at Whitby, was employed by widow J i Hauled a load of furniture for her, and took 5, Re S00 Smith and Mina IL. Kimball, equal ; 8, Mec- | linda Phillip. J. Nigol and The above House is now most comfort- Hannah b, Unger; Margaret ably furnished, and Guests are caved for in Platten, equal, | the Home Style. Good Liquors and Cigars, Stabling and good Ostle ave been made which maker Ss t and best House in this section of Fare $1.00 per Day. INOTICH. Manchester Fair. the larg country. Thé Manchester November Fair will be held on Tuesdsy, 11th inst.-- This ought to be a good fair, farm- i 5 Bix hi his is to forbid all parties crediting or ors are not so busy at this season, | giving anything to David Miller on my ac they may easily turn out in such | count as I will not pay nor be rexponsible 4 . . " lin any way for any debts contracted by him. numbers as give these fairs a new 2 ? ; i JOSEPH DEFORGES. impetus; it is theduty of all to see | Columbus, Nov. 4th, 1873. 46-4w that an institution of so much im- mp / am > portance to this whole section of STRAY STEER, country, but to the farming comun-! rNpOUNDED on the 3rd inst, in the ! A Epsom Pound, . ity in particular, should be sustained with vigor. The large number of| A Steer, coming 4 years old, active buyers who regulary attend | Color--red and white, mixed--his borns are these firs enpply the Dest of al shel, Monk Spi ob proof of their importance and ought | wii) be sold as the law directs. ' to call forth still increasing efforts A. EARCHMAN, on the part of the community to Porudhsepr, make the Manchester Fairs still more worthy of the encouragement so generously given by the villagers in order to mentain an institution of Epsom, Nov. 7, 1873. NOTICE. The Board of Directors of the North Ontario Agricultural Soc'ety will meet at splendid tree with swelling bran. jate issues we but neither th 1 _ ches, spreading leaves, but no fruit. | care! ° community, takes the eye of the nor by design--to treat of the Factories located in Borelia. From long and familar acquaintance and pleasing associa- tions, we could not bring ourself to the admission that there is no Borelia now ; for while we are ready to admit that there is nothing in a name, it cannot be denied that there is no other city, town or village in the province bears a sweeter oF more appropriate name than Borelia, and one would search the Province over ere hé would find so hand- tickled their intellects have |®ome @ sits fora village. But ruthless fate dwarfed and famished, and the is alike. Seu to the enphoncous name as a large extent deprived of ; e Sppearaguct lotion aud 'benefits which they hud a per- not only to expect but return for the large ex- A varnished toy which deceives the 'pupils but lets their intellect run to a barren desert. And when the dear ones, our country's hope, pass out into the world they find to their sad experience that they have only een fed with husks and no fruit; and that while their fancies have other with all the bi than lady Fortune herself, she pours her utmost indifference, and with her favorite children, in the law which istence, it is mow part and parcel of Pory for Perry; but we would say to our Borelia accounts were ordered to be paid, viz : "WH1 friends, do not lose so fine a name, let one of the main streets be designated " Borelia | Street." Be that as it may, however, we blundered in supposing that we had given a description of all the factories in Port Perry, sere not included. not the very essence of insolence. justice to the prineipal the conduct of the h subordinate should be exposed. Friday evening, 31st ult.--Receve in the chair, White. obliterates the oie and tramples on the reud and approved. Borelia as a village has no longer an ex- do it. { be functi would be amusing were it alsoa cutter with the furniture. This was But in about 6 in the evening. Ts a covsin of the widow. er. He also got a harness from her, He zot this in pay for his work. Don't know -- | of anything else that anyone got, Can't Port Perry Couneil, | sny how many cows Jamieson bad when he oF died. Knows that it was only 95 bushels of The above Council met a$ their Hall, on grain he sold. Was paid for the work and gave Mrs, Jamieson the money. Thinks it | was a drover who bought the pigs and cat- 5 !tle, Belizves his brother paid $65 for the Present--Reeve, and Mcssrs. Roberts and wagon. Saw young Jamieson drive off in | the buggy. Can't say where he went.-- ing were Don't know what became of the rest of the grain, James Warren sworn--Took some wheat The mi of the previ The subject of graveling coming up, the ness and sch mobe caprice | Clerk stated that he expected that it would 9 Whitby for Mrs. Jamieson as a hired ser- be commenced on Monday next, that a party vant, My brother sold it. Got the harness d on the community,by | &ifts with a profligate hand into the laps of | had promised to come on then, but if he aia = pay for work done. pi not come some one else would be found to Mr. Hurd managed the case well and ob- fained judgment against Mrs. Jamieson and I ! in favor of the creditors ; and of course the On motion of Mr, Ro the following property can be taken wherever found. This ought to be a warning to all to see The P. W. & P. P. R. Co'y $14.50, for car- | when they buy the property of parties de- riage of WindowCaps&c.. for town buildings ; io wlio al Mr. Curtin for bricks, $100; Mek i ceased, whether the party selling has a legal Meiers. Bige- right todo so.. As whoever has bought any low & Trounce, lumber, 877.50; Messrs. ofthe 2 - | property of deceased will have to give : Cossitt & Tipp, $100, for brick; Mr. Gre- up and lose their movey unless they can while those of what was formerly Borelia |gory, $71.50, for stone ; Mr. Spence, $14.25, | recover it from Mrs. Jamieson. 3 - for lime ; Cossitt & Tipp, contract, $125.00 | The only other case of the slightest in| Mr. H. R. Barber, in part salary, $50, : ¥ terest to the general public was the fruits of The Reeve brought up the matter of the | children's squabbles ; and this was only im- d paying the taxes, alleg- | biting, fractions neighbors'not to bring their iserable little bickerd idto court. It as | appears to the evidence of one of 1, and! the principal wi that one of those My brother bought a wagon from | much importance to this whole sec- tion of country. sr-- Monthly Fair. Our Glen Major fricnds have established a regular Monthly Cattle Fair with every prospect of success. There are four things necessary to build up and maintain a thor- ough, prosperous and important mouthly Fair. " First, a locality surrounded by a country in which a regular supply of stock is raised. Sccond, that buyers can get to it without foo much trouble. Third, and by no means of least importance, a few cnter-- prising men possessed of sufficient deter- mination to work the mattzr up; and lastly ficient energy and ; in the sur- rounding country to give their countenance and active assistance in building up and maintaing the fairs by coming out to them and bringing with them everything market- able. Our friends of the.Glen and the sur- ding farmers are not in any of these particulars. Where there is a will there is a way. Let a united effort be put forth and success will crown the effort ; and our ambitious neighbors of the Glen will see their village flourish and spread. Mine host, Griffin, of the Glen Hotel, is the right man for the position, he is pushing | his imp with energy and catering actively for the fort of his Tennyson's Hotel, Manchester, ON Saturday, 8th November, 1878, At eleven o'clock a, m,, shorp, for the pur- pose of settling all disputes in reference to prizes given by it this year, and for any other business that may come before the meeting, JOHN CHRISTIE, . Secretary. Nov. 5, 1873. 46-1w DAVIS Caper Factory! PORT PERRY. HE Subscriber always keeps on hand (and is constantly manufacturing more) a large Stock of just such FURNITURE As the community requires, suitable for all classes of purchasers ; all of choice the best workmanship and at SUCH PRICES _ guests while the wants and comforts of their [horses ars by no means overlooked. Auiiis taxes on the Fairbanks estate, stating that| portant as conveying an important lesson to 'large and copamodious shed has just the parties d ; ing that the property being taxed in sep appearances the time is | lots said taxes cannot be legally coll di: distant when the summit of that the plan of said lots is not regist "added to the out-buildings of this well kept » : oF } Let us have a big turn out at the Fair on the 12th, ; As t fail to suit purchasers. UNDERTAKING 1n all its Departments, promptly attended to and charges moderate, J. Wi DAVIS, Port Perry, October 20, 1873. : MERCHANTS, PORT PERRY. SIR,-- The undersigned beg to in- form you, that they pave formed a Co-Partnership under the above-name, and having pur- chased Mr. A. Ross' large Stock, we have leased his premises where we shall keep a full and well assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hardware, &c. Which we are prepared to sell as Low as any other House in the trade. We invite an early call, and shall have mach pleasure in showing you through our Stock--wvalue of which we are confident you will find right--and we hope such as will induce you to purchase. Yours respectfully, JOHN H. BEQWN. ROBERT ROSS. Having retired from business in favor of Mr. John Brown,] (formerly of Brown & Christian, Manchester,) and Mr. Robert Ross (my son,) I desire to thank my old friends and customers for their liberal support in the past, and re- spectfully solicit a continuance of their patronage for my suc- cessors, who, I am sure, will do justice to all who may favor them with a call. I shall be prepared to pay Cash for all kinds of Grain. A. ROSS. ue portion of his FALL & WINTER STOCK © oF BOOTS AND SHOES ! AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, having ived the From the best manufactures, and being con stantly making up work on the premises, he isnow ina position to call the attention of the public to his immense Stock which for . Variety, [Cheapness, tnd Good Work- Cannot be excelled in this or adjoining Counties. His facilities for purchasing, to-- gether with a life-long experience of the qualities of this description of gives him an advantage over those vho mix this branch of the trade with others, Boots and Shoes being considered by them of minor import: , their ion being principall directed to the selection of Dry Goods and Groceries, it gives the -wholesale dealer in. Boots and Shoes an opportunity of disposing of such work as regular manufacturers of the article could not be induced to purchase on any terms. Let all, then, who are in want, of BOOTS and SHOES, OVER-SHOES, RUBBERS, or in fact anything pertaining to a Pirst-Class Shoe Shop, give him a call and he guarantees to prove that if a good | article combined with the least possible ad- vance on Cost is any inducement for them to purchase, a sale will be effected. Being determined that the wants ot the public shall be supplied in this particular, he has made arrangements whereby weekly additions wille be made, and all NEW STYLES OF GOODS as they appear, will be reeeived re- gularly, giving facilities for purchasing FASHIONABLE ARTICLES equal to those « residing in our large towns. Your attention is particularly called to goods of my own manufacture, as none but the very best Stock is used, aud for neatness and durability will be found equal to anything that can be obtained in this country. The great pressure of orders has compelled the Subscriber to strenuously exert himself to obtain additional first-class workmen, and he expects shortly to be able to announce that those efforts have been crowned with SUCCESS. Men's Wellington Boots from $2.25 to $7.00. Ladies' Boots from One Dollar to Five Dollars, Boy's and Girl's wear, in every variety, to suit all classes of customers. Wanied immediately four first-class: workmen, to whom constant employment and the highest wages will be given--would prefer one to make sewed work. Cash for any quantity of Hides and Tallow. : J. WRIGHT. Port Perry, Nov. 1,1873. 46 New Fall and Winter Goods | GORDON'S CHEAP CASH STORE! PCRT PERRY. The Subscriber informs the public that he has received and is in daily reecipt of large quantities of New Goods suitable for Falk and Winter and w As the goods bave been UNUSUALLY WELL BOUGHT they will be sold at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES. The Stock will contain a great variety of Dress Goods, very rich Shawls, Splendid value in Steam Looms, and I'actory Cottons. Prints in gi varicty and as cheap as usual. Hoo irts Bustles, Haiir-Braids and Corsets. Ladies' Belt Bonnets and other Milind up to order by an excel lot of Tweeds for fall s made up to order in the style. As the Subscriber is still strictly adher-- ng to the Cash and Ready Pay system, all goods will de sold at the smalicst ppssible profit consistent with honest trading. SEE OUR COTTON BAGS. SEE OUR COTTON YARNS. SEE OGR SUGAR 13 LBS. FOR $100 SLE OUR WINCES & FLANNELS, A fine lot of Timothy Seed just to hand.-- Cash paid for any quantit Barley and Wheat delivered at Port or Whitby. ADAM GORDON. Port Perry Sept. 11 1873, CARD. The Subscriber embraces this opportunity of acknowledging with thanks the liberal and generous patronage bestowed upon him dur~ ing the past four years in which he has prac. tised his profession in this section of country, and bas now much pleasure in informing his numerous patrons and the public generally that in consegence of his very extensive and rapidly increasing practice he finds himself compelled to admit a partner into the business and also employ an assistairt, so that in future the business shall be conducted under the style and firm of HARNDEN & PATTERSON. Dr. PATTERSON has a thorough practical knowledge of every department of the pro= fession and is one ol the most advanced skill- ful Dentists {n the Dominion, Dr. FENTON, our assiatant, .has a perfect of all the of the most app! ystems of y. As heretofore our vork shall all be war- rantéd to give entire satisfaction ; nothing but the very best material shall be employed and. the lowest possible charges made. The Subscriber is not unaware of the mean, | contemptible and unprofessional course adopted totrards him by a certain disappointed unsuccessful rival in order if possible to in« jure his business. : 'The Subscriber is always willing to give, and never asks more 'than a fair field and honor- able competition, but when an unsuccessful rival will descend so low as to circulate false and groundless reports in order to injure the practice of a rival, if he,were not beneath con- tempt, he ought to be exposed to universaj ridicule, However, such a course never falls in securing that punishment which is certain to follow--ihe utter contempt of an intelli- gont community. 'The Subscriber would further state to his patronsanl friends that when a spiteful, un- successful rival tells them, that Harnden is about to leave this locality or insinuates that his charges are exorbitant (he dares not in dread of: t, that Harnden's work is not all that it should be.) Tell him that so far from having the slightest intention of leaving the locality, Harnden has just com pleted arrangements by which his facilities for business shall he vastly increased and that he will be better prepared than ever to supply - the wants of his numerdus patrons with greater promptness and dispateh, and as to charges he knows that such work cannot he got at a lower rats anywhere else in the Pros vince, and that Harden's prices are cven lower than those charged for tho stuff which pass _- through the hands of this disappointed rival. IL. IL. HARNDEN, & lilliner.) A large cry cheap, and. most fashionable Port Perry, Oct. 29, 1878. PPLY AT THIS OFFICE. Port Perry, Nov. 5, 1873. wr SERVANT G21 VANTED Port Perry, Oct, 22, 1873, © gq i 8 { { g = ----