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Lyre ae ~ +... great disposer of the Governmental 3 ciSweets. for North Ontario found , ihimpelf beset and 'worried on every hand, be dare not show himself ont '»of ;deors but a whole pack of officia) . wealtures would 'be on his track and aun him down, the result was that having.anly one office then to dis- {pose ofthe Assigueeship--he fool- « »ighly, we suppose to appease their . The Grit office seekers--and their ~~ name. is legion--have had a fearful for tho, office of Official The @ la Grit regime. thirst at least for the present, tri do clioke them.qff by half promises but. this only 'increased their thirst And as' the day approacired he was :actually collared by two of them and escape was impossible, Hank | first addressed the Disposer, bring ing to his mind the mighty deeds which he (Hank) had done for the Disposer, many of those deeds smell- ing much of the trick, if not of the 'frand; ard that even his official po- sition had been called to do daty in small way. Dave only laughed at Hank's presumption and turning to the Disposer said, The thing's al- ready groaning under the weight of office which he performs by proxy. My claims are infinitely more than his and my services in your behalf, though they might not bear the scrutiny of the Courts, did much in placing you in your seat. The Disposer bowed acquiescence and went on,--My dearest boys, two of you can't occupy one and the same office and if neither will give way shen like valiant knights for lady fair let deeds of valor prove your claim, Now choose your weap- ons and fight ti'l ono shall fall. Hank,--~Is there ro softer mode of settling the dispute, can blood alone decide the claim? ' The Disposer,--That alone's in keeping with the prize, you would not descend to the meanest kind of . gambling the drawing of cuts, would you? Haok,--1 prefer that toall other modes of settlement. Disposer,--Well be it so I shall prepare the cuts and he that draws the longer twice of three shall be - official Assignee. Dave,--My claim's the best and + I'd prefer another mode of testing it ; but present the cuts and I shall They draw and Dave the longer 'takes. Again the cuts are placed '#gain they draw and this time Hank's the winner. For the third 'time the cuts are placed and tremb- dingly the draw is made when Hank with; a trantic. shout exclaims the longer's mine so you can plainly see that I'm official Assignee. Dave stood a moment in doep sonsternation and then turning to the 'Disposer upbraided him of his un- fair practico, and here a general row commenced, and the matter : | "ooming to Joséph's ear he rushed "into their midst demanding what .had brought them here ? . The Disposer mildly put it down 'to Joe and told him be had only been smusing the boys by playing at offi «cial Assignee, Joseph, --Let's have no mote of 'this, Take off your boys, we want . saan to Sil this office and at your - peril eross our path. ' 'Bxit the Disposer and his would- SE Mount Zion. ' The site of the Utica Presbyterian Church is an appropriate one and ul the day will come when there shall bea building on that S site in'keeping with the intelligence «of that community, and worthy of ii of * gradisg and in 'planting (rees, &c., fod maka ita poriect bill of Zinn, | on sk an mio impart Sain ring this » itl Epa Se CEERI land. is an ae. SE ha ndsome site. It would. be Shh for a trifling ex] i- a at cutting, Hore won- to come. s bor Sonido ter Gollar each ng lab. oF having a 8 OF ng therowonld be an a ver all the cost of : J in m- ng Ke by catting down the weeds, rubbish and decayed grass, straightening up the tqmbstones, tidying the graves and laying out proper walks. i 2 true that i mi not to the sleepers thoug| their graves can no eo be traced, j thoug| 8 tana rubbish prevent even the graves from being discernible; and though in the absence of walks people with unhallowed step plunge over the graves of the dear departed ones.-- If the dead had a tongue they would forbid the tread ot sacrilegious feet over their graves; they would tell us to remove that rubbish trom off their. tomb and let them watch the course of the glorious sun by day and woo the silvery rays of the gentle moon by night. The matter only uires some one to take it in hand, call, a meeting of those interested and he will find a hearty response. The matter is of much importance and ought not to be neglected.' S---- A Melancholy Occurance. It bacomes our painful duty te record the death by shooting of Mr WJ Dafoe, proprietor of the Dafoe House, Port Perry. {appears that within a short time deceased had been in the habit of handling a loaded revolver and that the v-- er was not reliable as it would some- times go off at half cock. On' Tues- day about noon deceased went up i fo room and he had not been | there more than five minutes when a girl who happened to be in an ad- joining room stepped in and found deceased stretched on the floor shot through the head. Dr. Jones, Coroner, held an inquest on the body and the verdet of the jury 'was to the effect that in a fit of temporary insanity deceased died by his own hand. Doubtless the jury gave such a verdiet as they considered the evidence warranted ; but additional' evidence has since come to light and an attempt was made to bave the case reopened but without avail. y Anyone at all acquaintud with the deceased would not ford moment suppose him guilty of self-distruc- tion. Theounly plausible theory is that disceased had lifted his revolver and was examining the chambers to seo which or if any of them were loaded and it may have been that bearing the footsteps of the girl in the neighboring room and supposing that it was some one coming to the door of his room in turning round to look the hand which held the revolvermay bave touched the trigger und the revolver going off fat half cock gave the fatal wound. that the shooting in all probability was accidental. ---- Serious Accident. On Wednesday 25th ult., on. the return of the train to Uxbridge with the Sunday Schools excursion party, Mr. Alex. McGrogor, ¢ldest son of Wm McGregor, Esq., 9th con. Reach waited on his three sisters with a conveyance to bring them home.-- The team was young and spirited and in driving from the station through the village they were hard to hold and somehow the bit of one of the horses broke and off the team plunged at the wp of their speed and in turning the corner of the Plank House they wheeled with such speeds that the occupants were thrown from from the convey- ance heavily on the ground ; Miss McGrogor was taken up inconscious and when she revived she vomited quite a quantity of blood. One sis- ter was badly bruised and had an arm broken ; the other sister was brused and cut but not materially injured. The brother who was driving them was also bruised considerably but was able to go to work the following day. The team in the mean time ran on but were caught without receiving any Simage but the conveyance was literally shattered to pieces. Med: ical skill was at once secured for the injured ones and we are glad to know that they are all doing as well as could be expected. A Blast from Neddy's Vain Trumpet. In the late issue of Neddy's rag he gets some of his nameless ones to blow his penny whistle for him and tell the people that his sheety was a favorito and the best Advertis- ing medium im the Riding. Such assertions can only be made with a view to deceive. -- It isa great favorite indeed when Neddy and his emissaries from the M. P. P. down can thistles, brambles, weeds, |. fruits of the earth, when men are enjoined Kicks | that, be cannot meglest bis scorn of the man. first be attended to and then he will do your | 1088 Of the safety of | work ; and should not the workers in 'God's whisper husbandry be active and diligent, ought not] this be to all of us a season of great activity | asserted with still greater force of the spirit- an intelligent, active, exemplary youth was estoemed and respected throughout the whole neighborhood, and was a general favorite for his many good qualities. He was in his usual health and working up till the evening of the 26th. On the morning of the 27th, he did not feel well, complaining of a swelling in his throat and he did not go to work; in the afternoon his fathe, advised him to go the Doctor. The young man followed his father's advice, changed his clothes, hitched a horse and drove to Prince Albert to Dr, Ware, his mother accompany- ing him. " Particulars may be learned from the Doctor's statement in another column in this issue. The funeral took place on Sabbath pro. ceeding from the residence of deceased's father to the Presbyterian Church, Utica; the processicn extended a full halt mile. -- The Church was crowded in every available spot, passes and all, and yet a very large number stood outside and could not get in.| The congregation was a large and respecta~ ble one and appeared deeply interested in the solemn event. The Rev'd Mr. 'Rogers , Pastor of con- gregation, conducted the services. After singing the opening Psalm, the 14th chap. of Revelations was read. After prayer, the 126th Psalm was sung. The choir singing with good harmony and melody. The Rev'd gentleman now gave out his text, the 5th verse of the 10th chap. of Proverbs : "He that gathereth in summer is a wise son ; but he that sleepeth in harvest is a son that causeth shame." The speaker remarked that in the chapter just read in Revelations and in the passage before us there is mention made of a certain harvest, but there are two kinds of harvest, the harvest of the field and the harvest of man, and there 1a no aifflenlty in deciding which harvest is referred to, Goa Yord i3 too important for its meaning to be left in doubt. Doubtless there are some passages which are not easy of interpretation, but mn all matters pertaining to duty the meaning is plain and obvious, Human life is appro- priately compared to the harvest season, which it resembles in many points. The natural harvest is the time for gathering in the to be active, and they find it to be their in- terest so to be, but the harvest of human life is as much more important as the results are more lasting. The discription given by John ofthe world's harvest is a beautiful and solemn one. "And 1 looked and behold a white cloud, and upon the cloud one sat like unto the son of man, having on his head a golden crown and in his hand a sharp sickle, And another angel came out of the temple crying with a loud voice to him that sat on the cloud, Thrust in thy sickle, and reap! for the time is come for thee to reap; for the harvest of the earth is ripe. Who was this that sat upon the white cloud ? was il not the Son of man who is now reaping his harvest and gathering in his chosen ones, The age in which we live offers particular opportunities of doing geod and sowing seed preparatory to that great Larvest of the earth of which John speaks, when the son of man shall separate the chaff from the wheat when he shall have gathered in every par- ticle of his wheat into his garner. Each one of us hasa harvest of his own and it becomes us to reap with diligence and activity as well on account of the great value and importance of the fruits to be gathered as of the uncer- tainty of the duration of the harvest season, The natural harvest is a time of great activity and so it ought to be as there is much to bedone during that season which oannot be done at any other time ; and if you ask a man who has got barvest work to do to perform any duty for you he will tell you harvest that must in working for Christ, and if we but realise inany degree the vast importance cf: the work, the great value of life's barvest it would #ecure vur constant care and attention, we would exemplify in our d the force of the text, " He that gathereth in summer is a wise son." 'We must be active in the natural harvest season because there is work to beidone which if;not dono then all goes to loss. This may be is,t0 be done at all it must bedone then, and fwrg oh 'ual harvest. There is a time when if good | connsel, Apostles in the Ganden of Gethsemane, in master's conflict, when almost destitute of friends, surrounded by enemies, bearing the weight of the sins of a guilly world, the powers of darkness marshaled against and even his Father, hid for the time, his face from him. Ip this awful hour he selected three of his disciples bade them come and admonished them to watch while he prayed. On his return how does be find them? All asleep! and we much fear that if Christ were to come now in the wfidst of us he would find 'majority of those who are instructed to go and work in his vineyard fast asleep and the work neglected. We have reason to praise God that there are a few who stand up for their Lord and do what they can to advance his cause; but they are few indeed when compsred to the whole, few indeed who "bave got anything to do or even a word to say for their master who absolutely refuse to work in the vine- yard, They may during some unusual excitement be aroused to a brief anxiety as to their own condition, may admit their slothfuluess and neglect of duty; but does this state of things last ? Ah! no! so soon as the excitement is past they relapse into their slumber again, and even the salvation of their own offspring is a matter of indifference to them, until they sce their childres ruined around them. Men sleep and in their sleep often dream ; they dream of security when there js the greatest danger. Let the hus- bandman sleep in harvest, let him dream of seeing loads of his precious grain drawn in will that forward his harvest any more or secure his crops? Yes, man may sleep, but there is one who slumbers not nor sleeps. -- The common foe of man too is ever awake, watching for the destruction of the soul, for the present and eternal ruih of mankind. - The speaker now addressed the younger portion. of the audience pressed on them the importance of remembering their Creator in the season of their youth, the advantages of giving their hearts to God in the morning of life, lest the evil day come and the years draw nigh when they shal] spy they 'have no pleasure in these things. He utged the [im- portance of the season of youth as the hope- ful seasons, the gcason when the mind is most suscepti. 2, salutary Sasessions ; valuable as the season is it is lsmehtapre-t2 ! consider how very much; it is neglected even parents in many instabces appear indif ferent as to the proper upbringing of their children, and the young and inexperienced are left to. shape their course unheeded ; parents appear to forget that it good seed be not sown in the mind of their ¢éhildren weeds will grow up ; fathers and mothers may be neglectful in sowing the good seed but the evil one is vigilant he will lose no opportu- nity of sowing the seeds of corruption in the duty in this particular canaot be more strongly urged than by pointing to the case of the youth now before us who buta few fair for a long life as any now present, bug where is he now ? silent in death. If parents offspring, if they were to deny them the necessaries of life would not the community interpose and compel the party to provide for their offspring but they may neglect their spiritual and more important part with impu- | ity noone seems to care. The conduct of such is exemplified in the case of the father who with his child, a little prattling girl, went out to tke a stroll, the day was warm and pleasant and the father heediess of surrounding dangers, lay down under the shade of a tree while the little girl played around him. He went to sleep and having slept some time he awoke and looked for his child, but could not see her, he called but received no answer ; in the greatest ex- citement he ran around and coming to the edge of a precipice hard by he looked down and there bebeld the mangled, lifeless form of his beloved child. He then, when it was too late, cursed his slothfsl indifference which had allowed him to sleep while his child was exposed to certain destructioh.-- Everyone would be ready to point the finger quently do we find even gr the darkest and most trying hour of their | youthful mind. The urgency of parental pla days ago appeared as promising and bade as bo were to neglect the physical wants of their and Section. Value, he$100. be levied. 1 $330 2 106,310 lets 330 3 74,550 socts 90 4 9,025 4scts 350 5 72,800 Socts 364 6 48,020 --_ -- 7 82,789 $1.03 853 8 97,200 . 43cis 324 9 slcts 63,600 Hence the total taxes of parti in assessment ; that is 40 cents on every $100 for county and township and 41 cents for every $100 for School purposes Hence i in Section 9 bave on- ly to multiply the amount of their assessment by 81 and strike off the two figures to the right. . Parties assessed in Section 8 will pay one cent more on every $100 than those in section 9. Parties assessed in section ¥ will pay $1.43 on every $100. Mr Goggin introduced and carried through a by-law to appoint a collector. for the pre- sent year. In committee of the whole on motion of Mr Goggin the blank for the name was filled up with that of Belt Mcfjuaid and the blank for salary with §50--tkis includes the collec- tion of school rates and all. On motion of Mr Hyland the sureties offer- ed by Mr McQuaid were accepted by the council. The account of W. E. Yarnold, Esq, P. L S., for [$5 was presented and ordered to be paid--' 4th con opposite lots 1, 2 and 3. réad ana wpproved- is R. W. Jobaston scbmitted bis Report as Patbmaster and complained hai T. C. Forman, Esq, bad absolutely refused to perform Lis statute labor on the plea that he bad put in more than proper time last year. that a charge of $7.59 for shoveling snow win- on the beat was about completed, Mr. bad sent on 2 man with a load of gravel Section 9 will be 81 cents on every $100 of This was in part of a survey on the rut and remain there. motion the sum of $10 wasordered to be paid to Mr Cameron for his advice. ., $5; T Allen, re- turning officer at Pordy's echool house, $3 ; A Gail, for plank for road, £2.50 ; Jas Ward for plank and fixing scraper $5.20; Wm | McConnell, ordar $1.50 ; Wm Jamieson, { for wood for town bail, $7 ; Hart & Rowlin- son, rolls and books, $i668 ;J E Farewell, for advising council not to stand a suit on the Miller horse matter, $11; R Irvine, culvert on town line $5. Mr P Christie introduced a by-law to assess several school sections in the following amounts : The matier of 850 which the township council whether it %21¢ 0 be put on the Coilector's roll to be collected from sec 7. Mr Wright said that as oneof the trustees they want the Council keep back a dollar of it. 10. Mr Wri_bt said that he wouid by-law if the $30 is laid on section 7; the had paid Port Perry last year for 8. Sectig | No: pow came up and the clerk asked the of No ¥ he would oppose the collection of that money ; the Trustees had given in what collected and be won!d like to see Tt was C quash the award of the arbitrators orders the township to pay the wholeand not the School Sec- tions. structed to place on the Collector's roll the stated a Bull calf of 1875, it should be a Bull calved since 1st Oct,, 1874, and the same Heifer Calf. In the Herd, instead of oot less than 4 Ball Calves, it should be a Bull and not less than 4 Calves, &c, &c. Parties wishing to rent a first. class 200 acre farm with a comfort able residence]; and suitable barns and other ont buildings ; an excellent orchard and choice frnit with an abundance of fine water. The opening isan excellent one and parties wishing to rent will do well to see Mr E Byrans' Advertise- ment in another column of this issue. To the Editor of the N, Ontario Observer. Siz,--When a sudden and unexpected death takes place in a community the public ~ | naturally feel anxious to learn the particulars of sad event and in the absence of rejisble inf ion it not unfreq y happens that statements are circulated at once annoying to the relatives, at varience with facts and it ma be purposely distorted for a mercenery € With regard to the melancholy event which took place at'my residence on Friday evening last--the sudden and unexpected death of that promising and intelligent, vouth, Peter Christie, eldest son of Mr Don- ald Christie, Manchester,--I have thought it right for the information of the public to make the following statement. About 6 o'clock on Friday evening last Mis Donald Christie accompanied by her son Peter, a fine intelligent Loy in his thirteenth year came to my residence, Prince Albert, and were admitted into the sitting room. -- On motion of Mr Hyland the sum of 400%, Ascwsed Amount Bobet | Mra Christie said to me, " Doctor, My boy: was ordered to be paid to Mr Axworthy 5 a= has got a sore throat and I wish you to ex~ for work done on the town-hall 2 Sn $210.51 os amine him." I then asked the boy to come The that a suficient| 2 : a up near to the window so that I might have number of sui'able seats be ordered for the : 20699 200.0% 30cts | peter light to examine him. He came and hall so that may in some degree 5 191780 167.47 un stood near the window and TI pressed down o 1 ith the and 5 foun ey his tongue aud examined his throat and intelligence of the community. 7 146265 83371 Fs found the tonsils very much inflamed, 1 Mr James Mec! came before the| g 37530 165.12 dict then remarked that the'boy hada very sore or com on for the d bel o Toren 210.72 Toot throat and I told the boy to sit down while [ bas sustained by having six ewes killed by | 19 218930 175.14 Sots | TEL to my office to prepare some medicine some three or four months agoand on| 11 "i 253.60 cts for him He sat down by his mother, Mrs Soe hb the council had already taken action.| 4 128500 aoR.00 Int Ware was sitting leside them--the ladies On motion an onder was granted for two-| 13 Ton 199.01 25 ou entered into conversation and I went laway thirds of the damage. 1 '60180 - "77% to prepare the medicine. I had not left i 15 200570 Toi 5h 20cta them more than four or five minutes when 1 Se 4 hee Te 1037 S100 To heard the mother call loudly Peter! Peter ! R h Council. 3 3! Tonle ot Peter!" she then called « Doctor , come a -- 4 58% 23253 Ai io quickly 1" I ran into the room and went up The mubicipal Council Reach mct 19 In a: oats to the boy wlio wassitting on the chair on at the town hall, Manchester, on Friday, 463; 32¢t8 | which I left him his head was bent forward 27th ult. Members all present. i SO te os his hysaut wid Yi Jui were clenched, -- A Bis 2 - - 31 immediately pul eff his cont The minutes of the previous meeting were | 33 160.45 Bets | his vest a thin east a oar, opened is 1 shirt Licast and stretched him on hizback on the floor and applied the proper resloratives. I then immediately removed him to the plot before the for the benefit of the air, I then used ery possible means to restore animationgand continued my exertigns for over an hour but everything proved unavailing life was extinct. The father then took the body home. J.E. WARE, M. D. MaxcHEsTER, Aug. 31, 1875. This is to certify that on Friday evening last, my son Peter complained of'a sore throat, I drove him to Prince Albert to Dr. Ware. While the Dr. went into his Surgery to prepare the medicine my boy expired in his chair. That no blame can in any way .| be attached to the Dr. z charged to section 7 and the other to section JANE CHRISTIE. BIRTH. In Port Perry, on Friday, 27th ult, the wife of Mr. John Doubt, of a son. DIED. In Cartwright, on Friday, 27th ult, Susanna, relict of the late Chas, Hambly, 56 aged 56 years. of 2 et an At Prince Albert, on Friday, 27th Augt, amount of 354.11. being the portion of in- | Sum of $26 againet School Section No. 7 ad | pore! Giese: aidest som oF Me Bb, Christie, TS te be paid by that a A division was called for when Messrs 5¢| MAnchester, aged 12 years, 5 moa, and 8 days. Ee sotat wction within the boundary of | Jahn and Dobson voted for the resolution wo Toit Berry, on Tuesday, 31st Augt, Mr. the corporation of Reach and requesting the | and Messrs Holman and Christie against it.| W- J. Dafoe, aged 32 years. Council to have the sum placed on the Col-| The Reeve voted for it and it was carried.| = lector's roll against the parties concerned in| On motion for the adoption Mr Holman The Markets. proportion fo their assessment. The matter | moved that the by-law be referred to the 0 en 'was laid on the table, the Council promising | committee with instruction to amend the nszRrvER Orvice; Sept. 2, 1875, to take it up at a future time to-dsy. same by striking out the $30 from each of | Fall Wheat. .,,........... $1 10¢to 8115 An old gentleman named Coffin appeared | Sections 7 and 10. Spring Wheat... NTH before the Council as an fgdigent and on | Yeas : Messrs Holman and Christie ; nays, | Barley... , 075te 07 motion of Mr. Holman, Mr. Esschman was | Meus §¢ John and Dobson ; the Reev S to 3) for 040to 042 070t0 076 be 700to 7850 020to 000 .2,012t0 012 " {Province and THE WALKER HOUSE, resem whether for extent or quality of | dations is squalied by dow Hot best cities. Travelers, th i Public, Patmers and others dojng. posta in the Village and the general public ; a find in . ; .THE WALKER HOUSE Dal nk go 70 FR toh patrons for liberal and con. ; which 4 accommo- Surpass yt wk of the £2 . RR . Laying the Foundation. er oor = Cartwright Council. dn Reach on the 3 We found, ot Monday last, while at Wil- Teg, Bust to hoes Belicioia She to The Municipal Council of Cartwright met | some. 82050, 5 Pons of the me, {AF Wednesday, 8th inst, The harvest lamsburg, Cartwright, that Mr. Fluke is are all our brethren, tye all immortal fouls She gown Hal, Willizasburg, on Monday A amunicafion fom the Ue. Titatutet ill be Sompletely © through except | haying the foundation laid of a splendid new | to save. If it were a how long' this es Goan oa ee gs which taxes are due and proper to be placed Bi: by tunhifie and, Wo Somers may , building to be used we understand, as a first | should be continued #nd #0 What extent it} The niinutes of the previous meeting were | 00 the that day. During the very busy seasons it FIRSTCI ASS BRICK class general Store, 'This building will be |Should be carried? = The command is to read and * ew: Shs township Counin) of Vsiiidge anol be expected that pariich Jun ook And still saauotueng more w+ bie bei offering to spend 85 on a certain on large num ese fairs w 1 both ornamental to the village and use. a dn SeUther. know the seine Budget day ths Ne rere te a yt vort 20 | in Tange swath overly busy all favorable to BRICK FIELD ful to the Whole locality. We find that 4 al} sia! kg him os pesiinon rate, the Reeve in the chair. ' will expend a like sum. such fairs and all friendly to stock fi a ' TT re Ts ' sly froth the least even unto the greatest, | wut 15 be paid 1 the county | From Mr. James Ross asking to be allow. | interests "of the Country ought evan IN 0 i A ON r. Fluke has also builta tidy little harness | A¢ this particular season of the year men Treasurer is $1936.53 being $731.93 _ for | © another year to have the timber taken off (advocates and active supporters of periodical Bonini: Sd -y 9 shop which when jt gets under weigh will be | are anxious to gathier fu. the- precious fruits | general Covnity purposes ; $371 for County | the road in the 1st con. Cutie fire Shey Bave uu ius Dearing 12a CON. OF, REACH, of much advantage to the faimers around. | of the earth and this isright and proper so Schoo) purposts, to meet the Government) From the Blind Asylum concerning one ny of stork Tretlipg. Ju inal Te uality of the Clay 6 Shots o i to $221.68 for special rate, | Ballard, one of its inmates from Beach. 1y Ye. heey 8g a a8 10 go The contracts for the erection of the new that there miay be, food. for men and for rT is iy lished for parties to go on raping the) cure pertect Brick both in quality and colore Churéh for the Charch of Eagluud, at Wil beast." Christ in his spiritan) harves is dis- | saves ood Sous 02 Soars Jd dove a Mts routing a {deed from benefits of them almostas matter of conrse, | Orders for either Red or White Brick filled pematarg, have been [vad (he work is to) playiug the utmost solicit to have souls | township ; bene the total fo bs collected for beak: seemingly ovirioniivg he fc tha withoo! on the shortest notice. . pushed. Our townsman, Mr.a.D.Huckins, | gathered into his harvest and kingdom. His townehip and county purposes is $2838. | The Hon. M. C.Cameron's written opinion ' go down entirely will so d. te as to! The Brickare wanted fo give entire has got the contract for the wood:work. The| anxiety 1n this respect is sirickingly illustrat. | The total amount of fhe Assessment Roll on the Greenbank land question was sub- | become. not edhe 10 {atistontion ui sheir Sattot fall building when completed will have cost at| ed in the parable ofthe Meise Feast when 18 $100,660, heuces rate of 40 cents will have mitted to the Council. keep them up; and should they godown the | 10 being an least $4000. The Town Hall is undergoing | the servants came and {did their ord that | ja tae tomar >" "able Property Coe A yaa now taken up by. dha | Rott Suglipdat oui Row) 155 isudest ater | _ E5 gules asd appesrunice Shey suiiout bey po will theirs which when fished aid) those that were bidden had refused to come, Hence party assessed at $500 will pay & a |e vB <hesperasyvhe, : seated will bring that hall into keeping with their lord did not say to them, * well, letus | tax of $2 ; for $1000 he will pay $4 ; is | might have employed their time to quite as Agricultural Show.--Get ready for| Remem "the place, Nonquon Brick Field the intelligence and growing wealth of this| go on with the feast without them', No ! he | 40°cents for every $100 for one is as | much profit discussing the Zprobability of a the Agricultural Show to be held on the|13th Con. Reach, = - a prosperous and rapidly advancing township. | sent his servants to the streets snd sessed, or $1 for every $250 of assessment. | polar ocean. Show Grounds, Port Perry, on the 21st and HENRY WEBB, Mr. D. Deacon, the township Treasurer, is| highways and hedges' #0 compel the poor | Mr. Tayl ntgoriveet atu vaniod fou Ms Tummonds pensation for | 22nd inst. A big show is , The Reach, Sept. 1, 1875, Proprietor. building a handsome new barn on his farm! tho blind the lame to come fu that histhouse | &.L 15 © assess Br Be i armbe hich hac been killed | Prize List isa capital one and the prises of] -- ------------ z of $2838, or 40 cents on every $100 of . He values the ewe at $8 and the | fered for Ladies' Work are ly increased 41 i : near Willismeburg, the stonework beneath may be fall. Yes, Christ bag at an unspeak- | the assessed value of the property In the | Lob at Sig cok oth in number and value ahd we foel ootain | J2 QIPTIL to Rent. is eight feet in height. able price Soenlskeed . el fat so ruined owadiip. 3 kha An order was granied for $21.33. put £56 Lofllizehos abd_8el of var Suir : E-- souls and invites all to without money r. Parr entered seat. Mr Evans Spplied for assistance for an | O0©3 may be on for a splen wo EY Sudden Death. and without price, and eit down at his feast | Mr. Hyland reported on the feasibility of i in 7 107.4% Mall--Dow forgot the 1st end 220d days | PVE Subscribes offers fa vont {at Choioo --- ¥ making a certain road which he bad been xa Being composed, of a half that his house may be full. * But what do The was Jaid| Onmotion of Mr Holman an order was of lot No, 3 in the ith and the East half of Weare pained to have to record the sudden | we find the condition of things, do the gon | PEInted faspect, thet granted him for $20. Correction. lot No. 4, in the 5th Con, of and unexpected death of Peter Christie,| erality of men evince that anxiety and Nr. T. presented an account of] Mr Ballard, s blind ied for| In the posters announcing the Fal Show - 3 . eldest son of Mr. Donald Christie, Manches- ssmeutonss by fhe work hi ipobtance $8 for repairs on Town Hall. Pants std simey to poy fare to the of the Bovh 223 Scupes svisulional Soul, CARTWRIGHT, ony | WAITADS ; indiffer- | On motion of Mr. Hyland an order was " rit H ter. Deceased was in 'his thistesnth yoar,) © "LL Tike that by the | granted for the On motion of Mr8t. Jobn the Treasurer| In the class Durham Cattle, where it is 10 AGRES CLEARED, And in a good state of Cultivation. There is on the 'premises a om GoodFrameDwelling: TWO FRAME BARNS, And other necessary outbuildings, There is as Vigorous Yeung Orchard Of Choice Fruit aud an abundant and con. stant supply of GOOD WATER. For particulars apply to the proprietor: on thé premises. 3 2 EDWARD BRYANS. Cartwright, Sept 1, 1875. 36: MONTHLY FAIR. The next Regular Monthly Fair in PORT PERRY, Will be held on the Town Hall Grounds, ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th. PRIZE LIST. Fat Ox or Steer.............$2 2nd $1.00: Fat Cow or Heifer... ee 2 1.00 Fat Veal Calf. 1 0.50 Fat Sheep we 1 0.50- Fat Lamb .. teesae 1 0.50 Tub Butter, n 8 than 201bs 1 0.50 Roll Butter, not less than 101bs 1 0.50 Farmers' Cheese, 10 1bs ...... 1 0.50 J. J.8HAW, Bec'y. J. ADAMS, Prest. . Port Perry, Sept. 1, 1875, . 36. Strayed Team. cm into the premises of the Subscriber at the Revere House, Manchester, on, Wednesday, 25th Aug., an AGED TEAM, The one dark brown with two white hind: feet, the other & bright bay with one white hind foot. The owner is requested to pay: expenses and take them away. ] A. TENNYSON. Manchester, Aug. 30, 1875, 36. STRAYED OR STOLEN, ROM the premises of the Subscriber, on Saturday night, August 2ist A BROWN MARE, AGED, She stands abgut 143 hands high, white nos, . flesh color on her right hip; tender on her fore feet. : Any person giving such information as. will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. A PETER CARMICHAEL, Wick, Sept. 1,1875. . 36. Strayed Horse. Came into the premises of the Subscriber,. lot 8, 5th Concession of Reach, on Saturday, July 24th, a little brown horse; he has 3 white stripe on his face and white on one hind and one fore leg. penses and take him away, othérwise he wilk be sold to pay ex) 8. TAY, 92 pense HENRY BALL, Reach, July 28th, 1875 STRAYED PIG. AME into the premises of thie Subscriber Bridge, Street, Port. Percy, on the 2nd August, A SMALL BLACK SOW PIG. . Th In requested to pay charges and take hor yy otherwise she will 'a8 sold as the law directs : JOSEPH Port Perry, Aug, 13, 1875, BRICK, BRICK A The owner is requested to come, pay oY grmmm---- -- ---------------- a