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om nr Am HN Sa BS : "ae "they weipieior Deol ak lowances being at best only voting wd 'Nbove Tetior and ioe of Salem B,C. church (Marks) ledgment show a fearful tal things i the ackncwled, oo of the Grit | officiate. In the pubis Mr Thomas | party, trampling on of honor and rectitude, dlectobs bi Hie wh FoR become of the party. We do not suppose for a ERE that all the Grit rank and file are either corrupt or corrupters, but we nl STOR Loud is Em 1 Sabbath post, Ain connection with the will bg held in the mo fp d gtersoo'. . 8. Thombs weight, will h-in-the PrinceAtbert B. We lingly to have to chronicle death by stabbing of Mr. Wm Boulton, . well known hk sonst 80 Tres. fan oF throdgh this township from bis long agsert without, residence 'in Epsom. It appears that Sh pe ry twelve only assist each other tp do successful contradiotion that George | deceased had been engaged iu # sout.| 'saribers, besides being of pecuniary | 20thing, and whose yoting, yea or 'advantage it will s#ve them much annoyance. Yt will prove » consid : "erable additional expense to i 'ems, but by subscribers all paying in avivance the ovil will be mitigated. We congratdlate our subsoribers on the advantage which the change ! , ehsily publio will consent to iy sgh Balt! nti still to farnish the OpsxrvER at $1 por dun, Paction in arvoaes willl. 'gif ie "tgraltatior Baa bow Please pay without further Selay. |eoing the rounds of the press for the rm ---- Buckle on the Harnas. past week and here is a copy, of it : * @ Private and confidential.' " Toronto, 15th Aug.; 1872 " "My Daan Sm, --The, ht goes bravely have expended our We understand that the - AY for the election of an M. P. P. for North Ontario is in the bands of the Re- tarning Officer and a short and sharp fight may be luoked for. e---- have all.done what we possibly we have to ask u very few out- siders to aid us. Will you be one? * * © "GEO, | BROWN, " Fon. John Simpaon. The above is. written in George's 'best 'Come along John" style, and was written at a time when the Grit "elevators of the standard" were in their meridian splendour, when they were lifting up their 'Wypoetitical hands in holy horror at the bare mention of the térms bribery and corruption, while at the same time their political leaders of the Brown stamp were det in political tres- padses 'and' 'sifis,! wore themsslves corrupt "to the very core" and 'were doing their best by example and pre- Another Normal School. The wasteful and extravagant farce of opening another Normal School for the Province of Ontario took place at Ottawa on the 22nd imst. This is another instance of the heedless expenditure of our rul- ers ; the Proviuce of Ontario bas no move need of a second Normal School than it has of a second, Capi- tal. The resources of the Toronto Normal School are quite sufficient to provide all the trained teachers the Province requires, and if it were not an extension could easily be madeat a reasonable cost, and were it en- lirged it might accommodate many cept to debiitch every ohe who will more students than is required ; in {jisten: to 'their Tnfainbus' Goitisel fhct not ono half of the student® trained in our Normal School either expect to or do make teaching a pro- fession. The management of the in. stitation though largely extended eed not cost ome cent more to ngintain il than it does now--dear 'Knows, fis expensive enough. ag it is. It must be obvious to all, that 'one Normal School i in which all the ung and young women witness Browi's epistle as written above. ) ¢ George is quite eloquent when the bawbees are at stake. Listen to how he puts it--"We'have expended our strength," or} in 'other 'Words, Wwe | have debidnched 'constitaencies till | | we have xhnuiled our funds, '* % "There are but half a dozen who cin come down Banddomely"" Tndéod | men Shuoughost, the Province sho wish 1,4 to make teaching a profession. were Jp; "sined fogether, wold ofr facili ties for thorough training munch sh arior to what these would be were a w ong-horse Normal Schools sast- tered round, the provinea: - Ose horongh School forall the Provinde ©0uld be well maintained, propeciy 'qualified. teachers conld be spaured . every department, a fall aupply the best description of School ap- paratus could be provided ; one. set of officers, such, as, clerks, libra- "rian, kesper time, he had gol hold of John son, President of the Ontario' Bank italy". © tot Ebbititied OF Bis bade Thy podri day Jat is r of grounds, janitor, des : &., would sutfige for all... Bat if the |# amb of Notmal, ; Schoplp are in- | the Conservative a Magter down, would. veqmins 10 "be duplicated or triplicated 18 the case of having two or three Normal Batiools, aud the toial expense to the | fund Buney be two or three times | whit it "Bow is and neither. 'the Provinee nor the students would be RE Brown, of the Globe and the. ring with which he is surrounded as Grit 7 | leaders are the pioneer political cor- { | rupters of the Province of Ontario ) | and the most persistent promulgators Satyam of the Abomination throngh the; Do- driven | minign, There are as honorable, up- right men in the Grit ranks as .are all {to be found in any land, but God - pity their Grit leaders for they are hopelessly corrupt. . No Grit, Need Apply. The havoc made in the Grit ranks last week proves eonclusively. that the conntry is being'awakenod to a | | sense of duty, that farther Grit hum- bug, pretence and extravagance will no longer be tolerated and that from ht Ap this time no Grit need apply. to any tue Jot intelligent * constituency for their suffrages, the country is sick of them, Mr: McRae, the opposition candidate, for the representation of N. Vietoria in the Local House was returned by a sweeping majority on Friday last. His Grit opponent Dr. Clark is a splendid man and were it not for his Grit proclivities he would make & good member but the eon. stituency is, tired of Grit pretence and wast. Dr. O'Sullivan, the op- position candidate for Peterboro East, has also carried the election with flying colors. brought a double barreled arrange- ment to bear upon him, they pitted two grits against bim, a Catholic and an Orangeman, and lay behind the fence watching the effect of the cross ) [fire upon the Dr. sy od all right, - Brom present appear- be odally replies in' bis issue of Mon. ances we would no be at all surprised : if Mowat would retuse to moet! the HAT douid oly Houseand Seon. up i a to save defeat. % has 10 Sot he provement of Agnonlture. | "1th nd Yriliich OF Agrieul€iird * ave | patriotic spouters improvoiasits 'ftiore 'advantageous red to." sic; |vban iPlows; if the farm 8 not hx Soorgeia awivliy Well til1éd no other part of the farm. afraid of charges of politioal voryup- | ing operations cad sucosed. Mr. D, [chmlesiohe. Very lely bowers: tion against the Grits; thesercharges, | Ure The grits 'The Examiner and other luminaries of the grit persuasion were in ecstacies over the | gortain defeat of the Dr. and had their Sunday sarks newly done up for the jollifioation that would follow the Dr's retreat. But. on Friday night the Sunday » sarks were drpge- od 'through the ashes and the ashes laid ¢ on next the ski grit ring sat, downto mourn: in sack "5 cloth and ashes over this, repeated defeat; and. their: gloomy . prospects in general: Ifthisgritring has any sod his friends they had: better keep an.eye ski aT on them they may do something g of it this desperate. » Mr Broder the opposition eandid- atq for Dundas far the Local Legis anhd'be' wished w Yieod' him merci lature has. driven the Grit Boss into : a very small corner; the election When this letter is rubbed against took plage on Saturday. last and Geordie's nose abd he asked if he is Broder the oppositionist. was retarn- and the el atireq. , Sign of the Plow, Port fle with : some partiesas the'County | Show yesterday but nothing unusual as to resplts was observed till abont 12 o'clock at night. when some parties going along found a, man lying! on the street and on oxatiting:] tion it wa found 'to Be Mr' Boulton quite dead having beén stabbed, Jo the abdomen. ; Too Dark to Navigets In returning from Uxbridge Tat evening it/was so very dark that partieq had to drive at random. The consequence wag that not a fow mishaps took place. Mr W's catriage in' coming down the Centro répd went over the bridge near to Man pr, there werp several ladies in the carriage 411 of whom were more or less injured, but we regret to learn that Mrs. Bongard was hurt severely: . { re ---------- Another Mishap in the Dark A gentleman and three ladies ies turning from the Show last evening, and in nearing. Utica, they hugged the sand: hole too closely the consequence was tha the carriage upset throwing the pay in® the hole ; wé are glad to know that nething fur ther than broken harness and a: general fright resulted from the adventure, i i Serious Accident. 1 2 Mr C. Sherrard, Prince Albert--we are sorry to state--met with a severe nccideng on the 22nd inst. Mr. Sharard, it appears was superintending repairs.going on at the Whitby harbor and in attending to the mow ing of some timbers had his right leg broken between the ahikle and the knee and theankle badly sprained by a stick of timber falling on him. He was conveyed to his home af Prince Albert, and we are pleased to know that the injured limb is doing as well as could be expected. Manderson Among the Grain Growers at Ottawa. We find by. the PHizp List of the Provin« cial Show held at Ottawa last week that Mr. Thomas Manderson, Reach, has done much credit fo himself and brought honor to the township by showing the superiority of the soil of Reach for raising the begt grain iu the Prayinge, or rather the Dominion. In the show of Grain Mr. Mandgpson distanced all competitors. He took the Canada Company's prise ¢ of $100 for the best 25 bus Fall Wheat; fod, to promise delightful 'weather . | description, built with an eye to use- ought to from the factory of Mr. Chapman' Bo factory in the province turns out a better "| article. Butter was show in large quanti. "| ties. The show of Bread was really good. -- Mr Waid had a maguificent display, the best in the Hall, and must have cost much labor and no ount.of money, itis a show of itself worth going to see. Mr Wm Nicholls shows a valuable Cabinet of Mine. als. is panies (Seo posters) M&F Important Auction Sale of Lumber dnd Coflwood at Campbell's Saw Mills, near Ution on Monday, Oct. 11th. This Sale cannot fall in drawing large numbers who will Bo ready to purchase. Every house- Cordwood ad who is it that 'of having some lumber on Now we have more of the Ladies' Fancy Work, The Wax Fruit and Flowers were beauties. There were Wreaths of every va- of material beautifully got up. Gould's 'Woolon Factory exhibits a large variety oot ond LJ qe of the products of that This factory still sustains its well merited reputation as one of the best Fac- tories of the kind in the Province. Mr Wid- difield shows some beautifully dyed and got up lamb-skins for mats and cariage robes, they are beauties. The show of home made Blankets, Cover- Jets, Picce-Work Quilts,Counterpanes &o;have 8 cosy. appearance «nd shows that. the fair ones are determined to put Hoary Winter at defiance let him do his best ; whatever he may do during the day they aro determined to ward off bis night attacks. Mr Bettes, Uxbridge, shows a large collection of Gents' SHS ies Lauter tol 624 Dorin. 60 De Me ¢ tural The North Ontario Agricultural Society held their Show for 1875, on the Show Grounds, Uxbridge, on and Wednesday, and 8 Tuesday the first day of the show broke clear and pleasant and appear- Garments, Mr Squires, Port Perry, shows a | anil secure a suc w, From Gent's Con t Wichyg 'handsome style. ost] y* morn, Uxbridge, which is al- | It would appear that {he ladies do not intend to have any Bonnets this Winter, nor to wear any Dresses for there were only one bonnet and two dresses shown. Ample provision is being made for Children and Babies, lots of such Dresses are exhibited. Mr Kelso, of Uxbridge saved the credit of tho sand sof Crispin, he showed as fine a'lot of Boots and 8hoes as one could wish to see ; they would show anywhere and do him credit. Mr Sex- ton's Churn was here and admired by all who saw it. Mr Ouderkirk, Uxbridge, showed something new in the Washing Ma" chine line. If this machine don't please the Washers there is little hope for them. The show of Fruit, Preserves, Pickles and Wine is magnificent. In the matter of Wine we would advise any wine bibbers who may come around to reflect on the mishap of the two worthies at the Whitby Show who, in an hour of temptation, snatched a couple ot bottles of, as they thought, wine, and having dispatched one they commenced the second , the first took a generous swig at it but per- ceiving something wrong said nothfhg and handed it to his neighbor and let him take a waught--!Goodness gracious," says he, "I'm poisoned" --they looked and found that it was chamber lye, Outside the hall the show of Seeds and Roots was excellent in quality and satisfac- tory as to quantity. This department was really good. Mr Oliver, Carriage Maker, Sunderland, showed a magnificent Single Buggy with top, it was deservedly admired by all who saw it. Nothing finer in way of Buggy could be desited. Mr Conboy, of Uxbridge, shows a hand- somcly got up Cutter, it is a beauty. Mr Lagzier, Port Perry, shows some "of his famous Hand Sleighs, Parties have only to examine these Sleighs hs to the principle. on, which they are constructed, how the timbers are bent giving them a strength and durabili- ty which the ordinary Sleighs cannot ap- proach to, parties should buy no others. a nest of life and energy, had Pub. on additional steam in mak- preparations for thoir thousands of visitors about to be attracted thither by the Show. The steady onward progress of the Village of Uxbridge is such as cannot fail to be a source of confidence and satis- faction to all interested in its welfare while the partisl stranger cannot fail to mark its rapid and onward progress. 'The buildings more recently erected and those now in courte of erection are of a' superior falness more than display but taste and ornament have not been over- looked. Handsome new brick blocks may be seen every here and there while others are in course of erection. The streets are wide and in general passable and somewhat tidy bat Uxbridgers are nota success in the management of their streets, they seem to fail in this particular ; the main street of Uxbridge is without exception one of the most slovenly looking streets in the pro. vince and is a standing reproach to the village. Some five hundred doll- ars or so would fit up that street in proper style and make it one of the finost * streets in the county.-- Parties coming into the village from There is only one Wagon on show, but it is the east or going out of it to . the a good one, Thompson of Uxbridge shows it. east must either drive along the | Mr Galloway is here with his usual supply gutiers or over the rocks along the | MCT = Seven Reape peak of the central path of the he took the 1st prize, $10, on 2 bug White bus Fyfe Spring Wheat ; the 3rd, $1, on 3 bus Spring Wheat any variety ; the lst, $6, bi the best 2 bus White Oats ; the lat, $6,0n 3-bus. Black oats; end 3nd, $4, on I bng small Peas ; making in all $136 # pines on Grain. Well. done, Reach. Struck by Lightning. We regret to state that during the thunder storm last evening the lightning struck a barrack containing 18 tous of hay belonging to Mr, Geo. Jackdon, east t, Reach, which were speedily consumed. / ------ eect. ~ Oourt of Appeal. On Setuday ast the Cou of Apes gre jodgment. The disqualifying of Stock of North Wentworth stands. The erga rood ll 'hag been mstalned iin. thot data ut Sus, At 8 meeting of the party held in Port Perry, on the 27th ou] the music. Ed served aa they would be George | Pérty, is taking a 'worthy 'stand in AUOTION SALES A Slt osu xs of 2 the_consti~ ok om 8 8x Taney Great Cloaing rend competition and rivalry would ers with stich Plows as will 'do' the Phectons, Buggies, Wagens. res informs Gig i Mr. Simpson! fia sxpoated thet no such letfer. Well, done, [4 Port Ferry, on Saturday, October 30d. 'They Winter What ; he took the 3nd, $6, on 2! Ah Ee on va ie ft Gang Plow, two Straw Cutters and a root highway, Cutter from Paris, a Broad-cast Seeder and a iy Spout Drill from the Masson Wty , a Cayuga Chiefand a Spraggue Mower also from Richmond Hill. Galloway makes an efficient agent and drives business with en- ergy, he has a thorough understanding of all the machines he handles, Mr Johnson was on the Grounds with a Champion Single Reaper, and a Champion Mower from the Joseph Hall Works, Osh- awa. These machines have many good points and Johnston is not slow to point them out. We noticed Paxton, Tate & Co's Ganj Plow on the Grounds. There were fro Harman's Factory, Uxbridge, a Fanning Mill and a Seed Drill, they both appeared to be ih much favor with the farmers. Mr Vicars, of the Uxbridge Agricultural Works showed a cheap and highly efficient Horse Power, he showed also a superior Gang Plow and Straw Cutter. The Grounds are certainly not in a fit condition forshowing, lying in stuble and quite uneven, . t The contents of the Hall and the Graid, Boeds and Roots were judged on Tuesday. The hoofs of Phwbus' horses began tod. splash in the Western ocean and we made tracks for dulce, dulce domum. 'The second day of the show (don't speak of it) was as nasty as could well be, rain and gloom and dirt held undisputed sway; com- bining their efforts, only too successfully, in seeing what they could do in utterly spoil- ing what would otherwise have been the best show ever held fn tho county, the én- tries, material and people were all forthcom- ing to make it a grand success, but what] could stand: the 'combined éffurés of (all the elements to spoil the Show and' test the capabilrties of the érowd to swim éhrough [Fie mercantile interests of the village are thoroughly attend- ed to and the hotel accommodation is extensive and good. ae traffic between the village and show grounds showed the vast quantity of articles placdd on exhi- bition and by noon the floral hall was fairly packed with as five a dis- play of such articles as are generally shown at these times. Thehall is a capital one well adapted for such shows but not one half the size it ought to be. The ball has certainly a magnificent appearance filled right up with unequivbeal proofs of the o| WHT and skill of bandreds of fair ash | ight we. find a magnificent ot af Silyen Mounted single harnees Sunderland. Next isa fine disply of Woolen Work such as Rags, Mits, Socks, Stockings, Home Made Flan- nel apd Carpet; above these on the wall is Mr Bebee's display of Edge Axes. Next in order is the Musical Instruments and Cabinet Ware.-- All she Musical Instruments and | most ot the Cabinet Ware are from the Usbridge Organ and Cabinet | mud. Factory, The instruments and eabi- ' ou. of this would be . This factory 3 ready oa a foremost place in front rank of the Musical Instrument The Officers and Directors have done their duty handsomely, hed everything thoroughly weather they made the very the day as successful 4 possible under" the pelvis tn and 'eome in] bu SEREEE PWR v want of time and di ne ) 2 opin Port wert "The above The Cheese were beauties, some half a dozen 7 eg, el ee ia the most| Cr of it, doing ,what they could to' make| op gig he appropriation made for straighte the bridge on the 7th con. W. of the penditures that could well be imagined and %o far the job has been done in good style, and agood coat of gravel and the railing complete it will be perfect, We would call the attention of the paths 'master on this beat to two trees the road some twenty or thirty rods west of road has been one of the most judicious ex- |; . South Ontario Co, Show proved factory after aif. Doubfless the above bridge. The trees are small iid would be easily cut down, but if allowed to (2d ney may fall at any "moment 0. ih no tho le of man ost, Ce Luther Bud's. Vieboe" carried off ithe first puis, ee" Induction 2 Services. | | fitst or any other prise' we admit is only a The services in connection with the indug- relative term simply meaning thet ths prise tion of the Rev. J. Douglas into (he pastoral | faker was only better than his "competitors charge of the Prinoe Albert and Port Parry Presbyterian congregations fook place in the, Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, on Thurs- day the 23rd inst, commencing at 2 o'clock p.m. The Reid's Spencer of Bowmanville, Ballentyne of Whitby, and Rodgers of Ash- burn, conducting the services, There was a congregation present 'and appegred deeply interested in the proceeding ; most of the resident ministers were also present. The eervices throughout were impressive and instructive and were all conducted with the utmost propriety, the speakers all manifesting that spirit of zeal and devotion becoming so important a ceremony. The Induction4feast was held in the even- ing and it was really a feast both physical andintellectual: The ladies of the congre- gation had prepared an excellent tea in the basement of the church and a very large number turned out to partake of their hospi- tality, The ladies were not only successful in providing a first-class tea but they were equally successful in serving it up; they very properly served all their guests alike, a something which is by no means universal in these entertainments ; we have seen such feasts where the spread, the supply aud the attendance were graded to "correspond with some d disti t the guests ; the guests were graded according to the length of the white straw which they were supposed to carry and the atfendance and supplies were graded accordingly.-- This however was a truly social feast without any of your patrician and plebejan distinc tions, After tea the company repaired to the body of the church for the intellectual part. A. Gordon, M. P. was called to the chair and briefly introduced the second part of the pro- ceedings, He was surrounded by a host of Rev. Gentlemen who had come to welcome into the ranks their newly inducted brother There were four ministers of the Presbyter- ian church present besides the new pestor, viz, Messrs Spencer, Ballentyne, Rodgers and McClung ; of the Methodist Church of Can- ana, Messrs Philp, Senr., and Philp, Jy and Pickering ; of the M. E. Church, Mr G Jones and Mr Abbs; of the B.C.Church, Mr Kinley; and of the Baptist Church, Mr Chesney.-- Of music the supply was generous and choice, the Prince Albert Methodist Choir had that department under their control. A large and interested congregation filled the church, Rev. Mr. McClung was the first speaker.-- He chose for his subject--* The lessons whié¢h adults may derive from children." Rev. Mr. Abbs was the next to address us. Tu his remarks he met the stranger in a frank, manly and intelligent manner, con- gratulating the congregation on their havi 2 pastor placed over them, and congratulat- ing the pastor on the wide field and ample scope for doing good which are thus opened before him, assuring him of his(the speaker's) countenance and assistance in doing battle against the common foe. After earnestly refurring to their common duty as ambass- adors of the cross the speaker closed his re. marks by referring 0 the benefits of united action, Rev, Mr. Rodgers was mext called. He chose for his subject the importance of the times we live in and the opportunities which all have of doing something for Christ, Rev. Mr. Chesney was the next to take the stand. His remarks were of a pleasing congratulatory nature, welcoming the stranger, and congratulating the congrega- tion on their obtaining one to minister unto them in spiritual things. > Rev. Mr. Spencer took the interests of the Sunday School under his care. Rev. Mr. Kinley followed. He was happy: in his remarks, expressing the pleasure it gave him to witness the cordial feeling manifested during these services. He ad- vocates harmony amongst -the several sections of the Church, but is doubtful-as to "the 'effects of a general 'uibn, "Heé'chém- pioned fie cause of the winjstes wih good effect." Rev, Mr. Ballentyns followed. He chose 'The Power of the Pulpit" as his theme, and handled it valiantly ; and if he did'at- tribute considerable more power to the pulpit than it is able to wield iv is but) natural ; the higher he aims the higher he'll shoot. Rev. Mr. Philp was next called. Hetoo was warm in his congratulations both td! pastor and people, peeing the high de- grees of: with jwhidli' hb "bad listened to the several parts of the induction services. He said he was pleased to witness the kind and cordial introduction given the people to thelr pastor in his first coming amongst them ; bers in the church at Prince Al tte mr a or aang and it is trom the quality of the that We may judge of the excellence of the prise taker, The two horses which Mr Hurd's "Victor" showed againat and frome which he offried off the 1st prise Wi Nth very superior animals, are both hard to beat and ither of thewi 'would do oreditto any owner or any county, Mr Major's " Young Morgan"! a handsome horse and is such ad- mired wherever he is seen. Mr C Galbaith's "Toronto Chief" is also a very besuty of a horse and a great favorite wherever knewn ; but both . of them bat to hviwayto i. Hurd's "Victor as he took the Lat . Major's isking the 2ud and 1 Cutis the 3rd. / To take & first prish 'form seh horses is no ordinary recomendation to Mr. Hurd's " Victor" and he is well worthy of the distinction, he is really asplendid ani- mal, and parties wishingto 1aise choice horses will thank Mr Hurd for bringing such an animal into the locality. Mr. Alex. Brown's Saddle Horse carried off the first prize from a handsome field, In the class Grain and Seeds Mx Thomps Mand, all 'compat. druhh for our Whitby friends to pick up because he did not wish these, Mn Manderson fook Ast prizes in Fall Wheat, Spring Wheat, Barley, Black Oats, and the 2nd in Peas and White' Oats. ~~ ---- Champion for 1876: -- A The unprecedented success of the "Cham~ pion" Reaper in Canada has been such that the Joseph Hall Munufactaring Company have decided to devote themselves exclusive 1y to its manufacture and will build" §doe machines for the barvest of 1876. "The "Champion" Combined Reaper and Mower* "Champion" Single Reaper, and "Champion' Single Mower have given universal satistsc- tion this Season. 2,600 "Champions" have been sold in Canada and from Prince Edward Island te the Western extremity of Ontario, but eme report has been received ; namely ;-- That the machine is giving groat satisfaction - in the work done, and its durability and freedom from breakage. is in marked sontrast withald other machines. Nothing wi} be left undone by the Hal) Company to maintain the great reputation the machine has won, Only the choicest material will be used in its co and by thorough division of skilled labor and i$ building it as a specinlty the highest grade of workmanship will be secured, x At Springfield, Ohio, Messrs Whiteley, Fossler & Kelly, the "Champion Company," and Messrs Warder, Mitchell & Co. are already working their shops to their full capacity on next year's nes -- 40,000 "Champions" will be built at 8piing- field for the coming harvest," Although the "Champion" is sold ata liltle higher price than ordinary machine, there is not the least doubt that it is the cheapest taking into consideration the material used in its construction and the. perfection which the parts are put together. Dui ity and freedom from vexatious delays caused by breakages in the ficld are two of the strong points of the "Champion," and not be lost sight of by all intending ers. The changes in the Hall Works nepes. sary to make the building of the Champion a specialty, are now being made, and in a few few days work will be begun in' earnest on next years Machines, The "Champion" in the United States 'has distanced all its competitors, and there is no doubt that when built as it will be built: by the Hall Company it is destined to take the same high position here. --Osaws Reformer: HOW. How do the Now | Plows D, Urquhart introduced work ? Ask James Scott and Mr. Janson, Greenbank ; Mr. McCully, Brock ; Alexander Patterson, Usbridge ; Jolin Longe field & Brothers, (Savage farm), Manchester ; Robert Franklin, 1st. con: of Reach ; Henry this he considered was a vast |' rive in o'net gain of seventodd - vobos A farther Joie set Qoneervatives,-- Orillia Packet, itors leaving nothing bat 2nd snd 3ed prizes