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.the model by Province, and have done \ their duty yet come when every teacher in the * Hand will thank the majority for to the public at large. The day will d PERRY, JULY 23, 1874. The Model Farm. The Model Earm like the model Government at Ottawa, appears to yequire a fearful amount of "recon-- struction"; the fact of the matter is "that the whole thing has got into a perfect muddle ; so much so that the Ontario Government were compelled to hurry on a commission, headed * by the reciprocity champion, topre- |* * vent the whole thing from bursting. | When the Grit Government eame into power they found that by mov- ing the furm to Guelph they could secure a considerable support. Of 'course the removal from Mimico to _ Guelph would be attended with con- siderable loss. to the country, but what did they care for the country if by the expenditure they" could secure their hold on the treasury benches, 80 Guelph was. fixed upon as the new site for the Model Farm. From then till now it has been only an expen- sive to toy, a scene of confusion and biundering. Rev. Mr. gentleman well fitted for the posi- tion--was appointed Rector, but held the appointment only a short time when he threw it up in disgust. . An estimable lady well qualified for the position, was appointed matron Mr McKellar, of "canoe couch" notoriety, the gen- tleman who treated the Central Prison hands to some three or four Randred dollars of the public money for electioveering howling, being Minister of Agriculture and taking a survey of this model-=of confusion --furm found the worthy matron 0° the establishment. doing her best to stem the tide of confusion, he determined, if be could obtain her consent, to remove her from that Agricultural Babel, and let her reign in future in his own heart and home. The Medel Farm may go to grass for Lim, he has se- cured [its brightest jewel and made her Mrs. McKellar. The condition of kings in this would-be model farm is about hopeless, the principal of the institution now occupies that 'enviable position vulgarly termed "sacked." Whether or not the Goxcrnment mean this to be the winding up of the whole affair we can't say ; but we do say, God "pity the unfortunate farmer who should talc the celebrated Model Farm as "which be should conduct his farming operations. ---- As it Should be. At a special meeting of the Public SchoolTeaclersof the Province of On- held in the Theatre of the Normal Suhool Buildings on Friday last, Dr. Sangster by a majority of votes of the delegates fiom the various parts of the Province, was nominated to the honorable position of representa. tive of the Teachers at the Council of Public Instruction. This selec- tion is much to the credit ot those worthy teachers who in this give the 'best of all proof of their qualification Tor the honorable and highly impor- tant profession of School Teacher.-- By their selection of Dr. Sangster they show that they believe that a practieal Pablic School "Teacher, other things being equal, is better qualified to legislate for Public Behools than one who has not had he advantage of such training. -- They show alse that when a position of Honor is in their gift they prefer one of their own profession fot the * position ; that they place the inter- fests of edueation in their proper Place, and that from a magnanimity of nature worthy of the intelligent instructors of our future men and omen ; they vice above the. peity #plecn and malicious persecution of the vindietive and tyrannical slan- fe Who Juessaght by toe bas. est of all means to prevent them rs the man who of Clarke -a | ,{onded- Mr.. Crandell's nomination ; their selecti Relentless as Death and more ! cruel than the Grave. The obituary notice of the deceas. ed R. Cunningham late M. P. for Marquette, given by the Globe, winds up in the following heartless style: -- "He was a man of considerable ability and originality, but his public |career, thus pre- maturely terminated, was by a certain infirmity of purpose that placed bim at times in positions his better instincts would have voided." Scuh is the mammer in which the Globe throws asids all its broken tools and it ought to prove a lesson to all whom the Globe and its following urestriving to buy, coax or frighten into the ranks of the political trait or and the desertion of principles ; showing as it does the manner in which they lay aside all their brok- en or used np tools, _ "A certain infirmity of purpose," indeed ! could not the Globe afford to bo at least as charitable as the grave and throw the mantle of char- ity over "a certain infirmity of which the Globe and its party were the only ones to culti- vate and take advantageof. In1873 when "infirmity of purposa" was all the Gritshad to depend on for steal- ing a march on the treasury benches the ' infirmity of purpose" of de- | ceased was made most of by Brown, McKenzie &Co, and assisted in secur- ing their object. And for the Globe now to parade this "infirmity of purpose' as a reproach to the dead is the very purpose" of ee -- Falsé Pretences. We are informed that the 34th battalion are to go into camp in a few weeks from now. When called out for their annual drill, a few weeks ago.they were given to under- stand that no farther call should be jmade upon them this year; but now {the order from head quarters is tha the whole of the 4th brigade will be called to camp within & month from The mind of head quarters is either unfortunately fickle or the subordinates took selves to hold out inducements' for which they had no authority; in either case this shuffling will tend now. upon them- to induce a disrespect in the minds of the rank and filo towards the militia authorities." Besides this de- ception, the time selected is about the mest awkard which could be chosen, the very time when the men are most required at home, when their leaving their business will cause the greatest annoyance. "Head quart if the men were to say, "weshan't go." Thegentlemen decked in red tape and buckrum ought to remem- " ber that our citizen soldiers are no serfs, that they are men equally in- telligent, and at least their equals in every respect, exeept it may be the accident of rank, and deserve to betreatedwiththat candor and consid- eration to which they are justly en- titled as the voluntary defenders of our hearths and homes. EE Nominations for Councilor. Monday, 20th instant, was the day set forth in the warrant of the Reeve for the nomination ofa Councilor to fill the vacancy in the Port Perry Council. At the time set forth by law our worthy €lerk took his seat prepared to receive: nominations ; but from some cause or another no-one put in an appearance till within a fow mo- ments of the expiration of the hour allgwed by law for the reception | of nominations, when Mr. Benjamin | out a nomination proposing Mr. J. B. Campbell as a fit and proper per- son to fill the waeant position at the Council board. The returning offi- | cer demurred at receiving a mom-~ ination without a secdnder. Mr. Crandell retired on purpose to find a seconder but did not return.--| Here the matter rested till nearly ten minutes after one when Mr. Mandy entered the ball and soc- | and this being the only nomination : elected. Thus ended onr third mu- ers" would make a, fearful whining . Jooted Both to the iting. xa lati. of Crandell entered the hall and drew made, the Clerk deelared the poll | ion 1| closed and Ar. J.B. Campbell duly agricultural shows as of any' Advantdge Yo 'a mA Sipentrun, advantage to the village; fow 1 understand'*he duties of the posit better than he. ---- i The Land of the Brave and 99) do Ym The Elcho 'Shiold was shot for at eg rT ag sae ish m; coveted prize. England was second and Ireland third in the "confest.-- Scotland seeks distinatipn oi eye field, 'dqually indifferent whether i is a kingdom ora shield that ie won. Not that sho carés fora shield, for she does not 'wish to use if, her trasty blade is 'both "sword i is he armed that has his a. just." -- Public Meeting. A Public Meeting, called by the Reeve, was held in the Town Hall, Port Perry, on the evening of Tuesday last; for the purpe of discussing matters connected' with th by-law now before the rate payers of the c¢ poration. Jt was somewhat late Before they] got to work but when they did begin they, made things rattle. ' Mr. M. CURRIE was called to the- chair; and the Reeve proceeded to explain | the pur. port of the meeting. He stated that several of the public works engaged in by the corper- had cost more than was anticipated and the consequence was that an amount of over $3,000 had been incurred for which no ;pro- vision had been made, and that part of the $7,000 in the by-law was intended to meet' that indebtedness, the remainder to go to- wards purchasing and properly fitting up a ground for holding Agricultua). 'shows 'and other purposes. He next took up thie matter of the grounds as to the quantity, location and price, urging the advisability of the cor- poration purchasing tlie proposed twelve acres, ki r, 'that he nor 'any member of the Council had any personal | fi purpose to serve and had no motive in urg- ing the sclection except in the interest ofthe, 4 corporation. He regarded twelve acres as] more than might be required for show grounds bat by purchasing that quantity the investment would be made to pay and every | purpose would be better served, still the Corneil was not pledged to the purchase of that or any other ground and if the rate-pay- ers should decide that the quantity is to? large or the location unsuitable the Council is prepared to go with them in the purchase | of a less quantity and in any location whi] h. may be considered suitable, but he ors A that when the matter of pri taken into considesatipn 4 the purchass recomiatonded 1 the ouncil try el every elector has a ch e shield. Her sword is never dray be oy vote except in a good cause, and & thri Ao EEE Mr. Wm. JONES now mounted the form and 18 a brief but Somproiensiva | v speech showad the fallsey of the position | taken by the proposed by-law, how much te a a ro SE impor. ie vd Xan to this SEE to Ae Jo 'other' gorporatiogs t than any other, tw aT est of the ratepayers to vote ng the by- law and let one of a much less amofiné be|" submitted. However we are in a free coun One important feature of the moctiog was the gratuitous delivery of a series of Lectures on Municipal Law by the newly elected at variance with fact. down our MP; ad isietoe oo on Municipal Law, but him and for any who tried to e hislaw is.bad in theory and ¥ in prac- tice, Beep 429.0f MunicipabAgh). ., i Dries "Not témipt the distant deep mor always Hmoroualy | creep along the treachér ous sharp." Het = 3 Of the two, the treacherous shore r-- to be t ; table He illstarfed eam ar mutoauot he proposes. 1 PH On Saturday 11th ingt,, The yacht. & Foam left the Toronto What under the pare and management of somewhit promin they had {ehgaged 4 te have ap b Niagara Ths mel weresil. and held ii itions in the ras names were R;C Hen. derson, T, And C. Andersop, Murray. Vernon, Taylor and Brandon. Not returning on 18 nor Monday their ey Epa for their safety and a general search was made all over the course they were expected to steer, but all wi Without any information as 0 the yacht or her now ansiotly 1 eral oP lon 1 04 n to . the worst. last nothing dofigite angiety prev: city and ri Up till Feday was known of the fate of either the of lier, sere, On Friday morning tat je steamer " City of Toron- to" which between Toronto and Nig a > Nisgard River e ed at a distance an shipct id thie water which on appreaching A peak of the maig sail Ji Foam which he found feet, of water, When the, stommer:' 'rétiimed to tlie oity and told what they Had 'seen four "men at once set out with the tug Clarke taking with them, the, necessary apparatus for mixing a will prove. most ad Ag %; the, corporation can secure these twelve acres for 81,500. After referring to the several par- cels of land which had' been spokeiof @elic gible the speaker resunied his seat. Councilor ADAMS Was n now calid o on i went somewhat minutely into 'th§ whole matter of show grounds and what * 'sfeps the council bad taken iti'order to sechre such grouuds and in such quantity as would provh most profitable for the corporation. Be, stated that his whole course since the Council had been guided by a desire for the best interests of the corporation; and that he has unifc ly d the busi of [8 he corporation with as much carcand atten- tion as if it were his own private | and so far he did not see that a single dollar of the funds of the corporation had - been given without a full equivalent since Rélliad a seat at the board. And as to they of land recommended by the Cou ceived that it would be to the advar Major FQ! ein ste conn Judge Bux tio: ty Ba ( the. fc erate, and' ded in bring- her into Toionto about §'p mm. on /Sgturday 7 Wenwarénwiise of the melancholy occur- feed punia iWlishihg bur issue of WE week 'Wohitigrthat some. if not all the crew been picked yp though not yet We deferred saying anyiiing of ett \ 70 Gorresponderite. showing of | the M: E, Church, Post Perry, held their importasoe it would be for Asuiversiry Services for 1874, on Sunday # Bundey:Sohool Antiversary. The Sunday School in conbection with | Monday 19 aod20th inst. On Sunday the services were highly in ng instruc- tive, and appropriate to the ocoasion. 3 THe moning . services Lwere conflnctod by- Rev. Mr' Austin, and the evening by Rev. Mr. Hutton. The congregation | on each occasion was all thaé the house could} | contain. Dear Sm,--Your article headed "mat. rimonial' in last issue of the Opsenven is 1 consider (unintentionally on your part) cal- culated to mislead the public,especially flioge diately i d in procuring licerise to commif-- 'matrimony. "Persons residing nearer Matchiester ghan Port ferry will nat- uially patronize the 'ormer place, as no doubt they have hitherto done--but others, espe- proceedingy were commenced, area ona Rev Geo. Jones to the chair, The number present was not Inrge but the meeting wasa comfortable one notwithstanding. After singing, the Rev Mr Huckins engag- ed in prayer. was | pose, there was no loose timber in his | dress. Heavoided on the ome hand the twaddle worthy only of being laughed | but in no way , and, rim vifger severity on. the on the important work no ho Maced in the hands of men were straight to the polit and of much practical importance to a who heard them, showing that the grand' i purpose of the life, of all should be = sod 5 He while 'cn re Pia will he commands us to do our whole duty as if all depended on our own efforts, The speaker's remarks on the recast for-early mental culture were well Pht {it was ocossary he said that the rising powers, may, be: carly developed' so that the | youth of our land may be enabled success. fully to combat. the wild and" destructive EE being sown broad cast en calculated to subvert the truth, for the'éarly- cultire of the re- ot inthe human mind was find effect. The address was highly, appropriate threughout and sicured the careful attention 'of the audience. A. Gordon, M. P. was the next to ad- us, II Gordon is at home on the Sunday School work whether as a teacher or speaker, #ind abundantly verifies the adage which says, "A man is always eloquent on that which he tharoughly upderstands." He first ad- dressed himself to the parents of the Sunday School pupils ; dwelling with capital effect on some of the principal duties which par- ents owe to the Sabbath School, to teachers aad to their childern in connection with the school. ~ He next addressed words of encour- agement, advice and comifort to the toactiers of the school which remarks can scarcely fail in being productive of much good to all Yio heard him. 3 The pupils of tHe school were next address- ed, their privileges, duties and obligations were well placed befove theth so that the youngest 'could not fuil to comprehend the the force and intent of the speaker, The speaker took 8 sweep amongst those who take no part in the work and pressed home his remarks with considerable skill. Rev Mr. Amy was next called to take the stand. His remarks were of a general nature chiefly ioni the chi against the more common, vicious and ob- jectionable habits of lite, ~ The duties of the chair were performed in & manner which added very much to the comfort and enjoyment of the meeting, 4A supply of good music, that indespens. able vequisita in every truly intellectual en- tel "was provided by a portion of the church choir. The choir on the this occasion consisted of Mrs Dr Jones, Miss Belson and Miss Taylor nd Messrs Tipp and Hulburt. They supplied an ab- Yobera¥ou might } have had about as | good a chance of success had yowmede your complaint to the man inthe moon--if there to your g, if you have any $o find, state our case to the Clerk of 'and he will sce that 'matters | dre nigé' rghit they are wrong. 4 Se-- 14: < : Another. Jubilee: oi z ,D hiversaries, &c, &c, but it ra for Forestef friends to introd " -- Lo brat the corporation to purchase it. He , fhe! bil L That he regarded mongy invested in such a way that| a by an it becomes unproductive as an improper in~ | Who Ee, it asthe greatest yr ever vestment, and in this by huying a small wi SPBYo A HTH DE quantity 'of say 5 or 6 acres 'the 'd a would be locked up because Tittle vise coti}d | Grok: be made of it except for show grounds, "but TA ie iuitecsh mun of mt by the purchase of twelve acres the invest- | ang porarer ed TS She ment can be made productive, seven or eight! Fa 'meny per cent can be made on the investment. -- on the Seasiaonp el cem- The speaker corroborated the statemerits of § LT Lazlal ir oe et mrt Cot SAUL Ld oil nd having no individual' interest in the 'pur- oF a chase, and that they were i ho Away bouad wt | icy to take the grounds referred to. ' fi % Councilor DAVIS being 'néxt! called fr Auniy ger Buthel 8: 0. Satibath took the stand. Ho corroborated the remerks | Soop) Sohes a of the preyious speakers in: regard, fo, he! Monday 5 ida. jo grounds and statéd that the quantity spoken | Monday On Satbath Bev. J. of was more than he would have WIT Ga a m.] consented "to. go for' Had it not been' that! } ve serve ata a party had offered good interest onthe' n= a, wit be westment if the Council iid ional the seri ficient for & race ot driving pack. |, which cannot fall to dhe darjeu tural Society now took the a the proposed grounds, WIT Were "dwilre™ the society wanted no twelve acres of laud holding their | shows; 'anid for a driving park, or race, conse, he mond voluntarily pay one cefit 'towards & course, and as for a driving 'park those who {id sn Sal Mcid volts not' Sie Co teal Brock council will tet sown Bl The ok rs wg ton on the J6aPimel oo Pasig Soe Shee the race course arate im] Ppl ll er rd Cai" -niggs Birr Gecit Show wil Wa tig: ningtgn | Aigricultuial _Boclety Show. wal "The, Directors of the North Brock' aries ER éswopt | nual show. hms selves with considerable spirit. Fill } Phe at Cav- " 7 | Match. | + he Burdiek, Meadow Lark: &¢, &ei a) (Good Templers, Po SE d: of capital music and added very much tg the pleasure of the STAR. of the day, Pou way #iwed in the basement on 5.30 till TP. M. The fair ones as usual giving a good account of themselves 111 the get up of the toa dud pil itr murrgundings, Other calls, apow ous time prevented us from being present at the concert. eA. > ---- The Johnston Reaper: The Johnst, Self Raking Reaper as man- | rly oo e Brbwn §. Pitersoh Mana- Thitby. bears down all oppo- sition and Bifrids Girids off the first Prizes against all comers wherever exibited: In past En snd bas again borne off the first prize. , The contest took place on the 15th inst. of € Olatham, ynder the suspicas' of the county of Kent Agricultural Society's Reaping entered the contest, but were nowhere when Brown & Putterson's Johnston Reaper cane along ; it swept the boards and again took off the | the Phize $0¢ 8 superior work. EE a "ar Remember the pleassut annual en- at) tertainment mith our: Indian - adighibors 'dn | Sougog tomorow +~Fridey. Don't tt to be pee ae poof tint Marcher fn he oly ; the gentleman years it has left all eompetitore behind, and | scarcely be induced, (even by the persunsive Powers of the Onsurven) off to Man. Ehestat for what oun be of avy tinte provured here. . The re-appointment of ihe Marriagd License Agent at Manchester is not at all surprising, as ho othér gentleman would be likely to ill the duties of the office with more satisfaction to the public--this however for sixteen years past has also been re-ap- s | pointed. This information sary as from the tenor of your remarks week it might reasonably be' iiferred. been left out in the 683d, while was basking fu the full bias of sunshive and 'prosperity. Your remark that the new law 'simplifies what you term the "Matrimonial machinery" 1 scarcely agree with you in this, as although 110 bondsnmen required, yet the Agent is a 10 an oatk to the .ap- plie yl g the License--which was nob required under the old act.. Sir, yours, &ec. Tan, doar Ble JENRY CHARLES. We have great pleasure in inserting the above. Mr. Charles has been long in the ranks and has done good service as an sssuer of Marriage Licenses. He can point with laudable pride to multitades of happy couples who may date' the dawn of their matrimonial prosperity to the reception of that important document (a MarriageLigense) from the official hands of Mr. Charles ; while the perfect jam of young life as it crowds along our streets, the innumerable pledges of the increasing Jove of those who first ob- right to multiply and replenish the earth, would laugh to scorn any Attempt to ignore the ranks of those authorized by government to issue those documents (Marriage Li which prove a complete panacea for all the ills to which flesh is heir. While a few no doubt may wish that he and his plaguy Licenses had been in , well, Hong- kong, very many will doubtless regard that interesting interview (the application for a license) as one of the most important in their lives, and some of them may just be super-- stitious enough to suppose that the warm something to do with the pleasant results which have followed, Mr Charles will always be: found at his wellknown place of business prepared to supply Licenses ding to the regulations of the new acs. ee ---------- ¥en Capital bargains at Christian's Man- chester, Choice goods at cost prices.--The Highest price fo: Buiter, (8ec his new adv. of Sony) . EEE "The. Hig, Fiend. We talk of Fire Fiend when we happen +o get our property destroyed by that useful element, fire, with as much complacency as if the destruction were some freak of that el. ement and notthe result of the carelessness or devilishness of man. A few days ago when property was being consumed in Chicago by the million dollars worth, lives being sacrificed, women and children driven from their homes, and men thrown penniless npon the world, all the work ofan incendiary ;and even then were not other men in seveial parts of the city detect- ediifi their infamons designs setting fire to otber Luildings. A still more severe pun- ishment will bave to be meted out to the incendiary it the crime would be suppressed. That there are cases When fire ov its legitmate bounds and does mischief must be admited; but that it is too frequently en-- ty was consumed in Ingersoll. On Monday ®orbing last Oshawa was the scene of a pretty sharp conflagration which ceased not till it had ¢censhmed sowe nine or ten places of business, not largeit is true, but aggregating a pretty handsome am- A BIRTH. At the Anglo-American Hotel, Prince Alvsst, of dhs 20th inst, the wife of Mr. Esra Bats, of a daughter. lat4p. m. . Ovprseers | {Zz Highyaye. BS amas § inthe South of Brock will observe, by an advertisementin this | Sue that Mr Li as 3 Sk will' IT om cho iiombul et ctrrarree Be. You can't preserve your; fruit without Ee or i PORLCH Sugar Sco lis. Cumic's spacial atvering. be would he corporation goieg { any such is DUS Ras, dog mcr dui ae ot Prosetoior Sugar, ever, the. of four or fiveacress in a it will er Pp Wine eieci Bol Jars; 4p, kc, Jeuskoan loa ne EE i rn TTT all, the August meeting of the é ncils, | 7 'Installatio cer 1A! Me. WRIGHT followed eHitiaing the' ac- 1vuupmey sa Beschioil i tot th a oe i 14, tion ot the Corneil soméwhist «ebinrply. 0 peu oun), will meet oh Saturday 10th Qficers of northern Star encampme purposing anclsan lavestment, aod &dtibes | guy of Ancontingxt 1 oy srr) | NO. 18, Port Petry, wero installed ato ther baw. To |" eute n tak wil pode ie | respective offcon ou the ak nt, by I. WG. my C.P., J. Ham Perry, Wi | sesisted D. 6/0. P., BR! Wainer, of W. H. Marsh, C. P. ; I.J. Davis, H Heron, 8. Bunting, J. W.; James T Treasurer | 43. A. Sterling, Spribe ; "Wm. |? "Thompson, r , near Wick, Tit con. of Brock, on Friday, 17th inst, George Br present, an ting time may be d | At his redid Indias from o distance will deff cc addresses | mod famich someot their Sitest mesic. *Ex- | 20n,Eeq, aged 60 years | ercises commence about 2'p.m.- Tea served ing been Yin wd» of Ireland in the year 1817 and remained in Ireland H1lbid 20th yes, when veg fia native home he set sail for Canada, F almost directly to the farm on which' Né died Having then purchased that excellent farm on' the first con) ¢f Brock ~ hel made it his home and held to it through the long period of forty yesrs, increasing in 'weaith, io ul lb So Th He was connected with the public business. of the cowstry, taking an active pact the County "| turist alt oriliod 10 ope front rank "Suffice it to say that the agent in, Port Perry who has held the appointment neces- a Rie he a, sot a Woh Pr License "had tanied 'from the hands of Mr, Charles the Date -Mr. Charles' claim to an important place in Eggs smile that accompanied the document had | ticed to mischief must be confessed with Customers. shiathe, : : The 'Orillia' House, Orillia, was' destroyed 2 Wp sdipmeoninliting Butter, Cheese, On Ssbbath last $60,000 worth of proper BEGGS . NSHVENT iT " 1869. ¢ | A the In his calling as fn agricul for many years he held prominent' pont in agricultural societies with whicl he was and was one of leading stock breeders in that section of He was never of a robust constitution, but be exemplified the truth of the proposition, "It is the mind that makes the body rich," for his nctive, lively spirit more than made] "up Tor a riot overly vigorous frame. For the past three years he has not enjoyed his usuat | 7 health, but has always been at his post. On the day on which he died he enjoyed | on more than his usual health and appeared more clierful and active than usual in at- tending to his ordinary duties right up wl the hour of retiring to rest. -Aftér the usual room, and as usual when first lying down he | - gavea few slight coughs bit almost im- mediately called to the family, "1 am bleed- ing," and some of the members of the family entering his room found the blood pouring from his mouth. Some one exclaimed run for the doctor" when the deceased said; "Iam |] dying and no doctor can do anything for me™ and after uttering a short butfervent prayer fhe calmly closed his eyes in death, within some forty or fifty minufes from the time he entered his bedroom. He leavesn widow and four sons wi one daughter 10 mourn the loss of one whom not only they Bit the 'whole community will miss, He had eleven children born to him seven sons snd four daughters, 'but six of them have preceded him to the land where there is neither pain nor parting. The tunéral took place "on Sabbath, wal inst: Rev. Mr, Leatch, W. M. Superintend- ent of f theCircuit, conducted the services, He presiched an eloquent and most impressive sermon to a decply dffected and very large congregation from the text, "There is but one step between me and death." No fewer than one hundred and sixty car- the place of interment. Mr. W. H. Park was undertaker. The Markets. Onszrrver Oprics, July 22, 1874. $1 20 to $1 25 . I15t0 118 est) mt: 000to 055 065to 0170 7 00 to 020 to 0 10 to . 030to 0 3ito DOMINION HTH ROD COMPANY ! Cacouxa, July 7, 1873. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the Lightning Rods erected on various parts of the Toronto University last summer, during my absence, and which as I understand arc now erected by Messrs. ROBSON & CO., were care- fully examined by me on my return, I consider them of good quality, exposing sufficient surface, possessing the advantage of having both rods , and points protected from rusting, by being galvanized, and iu all respects suitable for the purpose. HENRY H. CROFT, Professor of Chemistry, University College, Toronto. READ yr! CURRIE'S. SUGAR FOR PRESERVING ! Presorve sum, | Gl and Cork. 75 0 0 0 0 Woolstsauut on Raising, Currants, Rice, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Split Peas, GENERAL GROCERIES! SALT, AND WATER LIME. Cheap forCashor to Regular The Highest Price In Cash or Goods, as may be desired, will be paid from this, forward. GEO. CURRIE. 31-3w Port Perry, July 23, 1874. In diosnteerof I John 'Bentley, An Iasolvent. Noe fo Neroby' given that 'by Virthe ' Public. Auction 1 MILLERS HOTEL In'the Village of [i rit it ie ORT PERRY I Tuebday, Ee betantorey ER o'clock, ey discerning public hig mets sor Flow neithor jnetnstble. to Ee sisi Aredia somivd k The:pubiie we wibkdtay vied Admission 10 cents. EAST Ct ein to 5 rer rm -------- family reading, deceased retired to his bed. | riages joined in the mournful procession to, Re CR 70 SCAOOL TRUSTEES, Jz is beh given that all School own ship ¢ of Brock Who may y debbie to Jad teh Schoo] Au rt ke to the rE SEs at les oh ah Cocos * omnaip Ces. Brock, yay a, 1874. To Overseers 3 gn - pi Brock, July 371 ihre returns for 2 nm, Brock, July 31, 1874, POUNDREEPEAS SAL3 IN otice ey hen ut : DARK BAY COLT Will be sold at my Pound: ¥ard;ion l6t No. 12, in the 2nd con. of Reach, on Tuésday, : 11th day of A the same us Bo Unless othe: ise the, sald 'animal / will be sold as stated, according to: leew) = JOEL MaWate: Division Ng, 3, Bedch, I Township . derland, vo Nonder, p.m. to receive 1874, July 23, 1874. Now Maringe Act 3( FERRY CHARLES swiog. been re- appointed Marriage License (after sixteen years duty) continues to fur- nish Licenses as Bish Licenses an heretofore-at Port Perry. SUPPORT HOME ME ENTERPRLR COAL! JUST 'PO HAND 300 Tons of Coal 1 I Port Perry, July AM prepared to supply all. ihe Black. Slt in this part of the country with CHEAPER Than it can be got anywhere else, Stove Coal, of all sizes, constantly on hand. Apply to J. J. SHAW, At Brown & Ross' Store. Port Perry, July 15, 1874. 30-3m --_--. er -- SPRING, 1874. Corrigan & Rutherford, (SUCCESSORS TO A. GORDON, ESQ.) Respectfully inform the general public that they have completed their Spring Purchases! } And are now showing a, fall and chdice Stock in every' department. They invite attention to their es Goods, Silks and Shawls which will be found worthy of in- 3 spection. { o Black Lustres, a Specialty. In Millinery they have opened a larg¥ and select assort- ment of 1adies' and Children's Bonnets and Hats. Trimmed and untrimmed. Bonnets and Hats got up to order by a first clags Milliner, while the parties are in waiting. Parasols will be found in great, variety and sold at exceedingly low. Splendid value in Stiped 1 a White a Srey, Cotton Shirungs, Fle RE i shoe Ftp, 8 Geis outfit Department will be found to comprise the very latest styles in Ties, s, Braces, Hats, Caps, &c. Their both Eaghich aud. Canadian mansiscto o J man ture and their Broadclotbs, = Cassme: and Doeskins will be found excellent value.-- Suits got up to order in the latest siylen, apd a fit warran A large and well assortsd Stock of BOO! 7s and SHOES, on on hand; Ladies' superior' Pri ella" others equally cheap. of Teas, Coffees, T' eo, gt vious to the late advance in di a prime Tea at = well worth's vf ails sorted Bun: avg n ER SUE Suh, Soy are therefore it & at such prices; as. yet: comswnd Sons iy Term Goth' or y Prodan. shee CORRIGAN & RU" D. Bort eh April 22, 1074. ESET n 4 ts : reve Whitby, July 15, 1874. YT Tanow : alt a eer atsid h > er 44 ; rot io = Port Perry, July 7, 1874. 29-4w § v a »