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he Wo emphatically say no! Their rule has been such as ought to ox- pel them fiom power for sll tine to 'como and we are fally prepared to prove our contention. Bat an as- | sertion is not and ought not to be _ PERRY, MAY 15, 1879 fi The Contest. ¥ Tho contest for tho ropresentation of tho Province of Ontario in the "Provincial T.ogislature is now fairly * commenced apd from now till the fifth of June a somewhat lively time "may bo oxpected. Tho mode of warfaro adopted by the soveral com- batants appears to bo regulated more in accordance with the whims and necessities of the several combat- ants than with any desire to place the issues fairly and squarely before the eloctors. Candidates of the dummy class prefer the hole-and- corner mode of wartare, do their campaigning amongst the ladies and children and by button-holing the the zlectors, thus satisfying them- solves with a few unmeaning palav- ers, a goody, goody ropresontation of solf to a fair, open and manly discussion of tho merits or demerits of the Mowat Government and their If that Government opponents. have beon faithful and efficient why mako such u flutter to displace thom; and if they have been un- worthy and ineficient why not publicly discuss those defects, give their friends an opportunity to de- fend them, and let tho public know why they are asked to aid in turn- ing out tho Government. The per. sonnel of the candidates is of com- paratively littlo consequence to the electors, and no elector should give his vote to this candidate or to that becanse ho happens to bo "Sir Oliver," puts on style, puckers up his month, looks wise as an owl and conceals his inability by keeping mum. Such candidates may suit the fog-rollers, tho cunning and the tricky; but honest, disinterested electors should demand more, they ought to demand a fair and open discassion of the morits of the con. test and any candidate who cannot give publicly, clear and distinct reasons why he supports or opposes the present government is unfit for) and unworthy of the position and should be driven from tho constitu- oncy. Why should intelligent bodios of electors suffer themselves to be tooled into giving their votes to every nobody who by himself or his friends endeavors to secure such votes on personal grounds just as if these had anything to do with the issues; it is suitable representatives the province requires, and what the province needs tho electors are morally bound - to secure, Every candidate seeking the suffrages of the electors ought to be obliged to pass round the Riding and discuss the more important questions upon which the issues of the coming elections chiefly rest, and if thoy are either unable or ua- willing to do this they are unworthy the support of an enlightened elec- "torate. This going from houso to house collaring the men, gabbing with the women and kissing the babies may be all very well in the ~ milk-sop line but it is a wretchodly unworthy mode of conducting an on campaign; an intelligent look for something more jal, more manly then lisping to secure their support. If idate is simply a hack what 'matter to the electorate * be be an oppositionist or a sufficient to convinco an intelligent cleetorate or to cause them to vote this way or that; no one can vote assertion, or of a button-holo sup- plication. Itis tho duty of all can- didates and tho clectorate should demand of every candidate a fu'l and clear statement. of his ideas-- before the public of each locality-- of tho more important matters which should engago the attention of our legislators, and his clear and decided opinion of tho conduct of our publis affairs in the past; and no candidate should be regarded as eligible for tho position until be has thus made public his views. The clectorate will then know whether be is worthy of their support, they will then be in a position to place their votes intelligently according to' the real worth of tho candidate, the principles ho advocates, and not in proportion to his swellish sur- roundings. If public aflairs are still to be neglected, if party favor- itism and extravagance are to be continued what does it matter to which political party tho extrava- gance propagator belongs. Electors have no right to consult their own whims as to whom they shall give their suffrages, it is a matter of trust of, convenience, and electors are morally bound to and not use the franchise fearlessly, inde- pendently and in the interestsof the country at large, confining their support entirely to those whom thoy intelligently regard as the candi- datos who will best forward the prosperity of the country. In like manner a representative in his place in Parliament is not expected to consult his own whims or caprice, but 18 morally bound as far as pos. sible to shape his actions and direct his votes in accordance with the wishes of the great body of the con. stituency which he represents ; of course it is not expected that his logislation shall be directed chiof. ly to the locality he represents, but the interests of such locality should have a large share of his attention, and on every important question his efforts should go in the direction in- dicated by the great body of his con- stituents. But how are constituents to find out the views entertained by cindidates except by meeting them in public discussion. No can. didate--wo care not a straw to which party he belongs--shculd re- ceive the suffrages of the electorate unless ho is willing openly and above board to fully pledge himself to do bis utmost to secure a vast re. duction in the ordinary expenditure of the Province, unless be distinctly pledges himself to use his utmost efforts to largely curtail the num: ber, and extravagance of our pro- vincial officials, urge the so am- ending of our constitution-that two thirds of the representatives may be cut off. This ot itself would one way and another, save tg'the coun- try about $50,000 a year.and very much improve the legislation. Ro- duce also the number of Govern- ment hacks and hangers on to the smallest possible number and pay thom no more than a fair equivalent for the services they render. Here also many thousands of dollars would be saved to the Province the many matter demanding imme- _ | diate attention at the hands of our pe rulers, and without which all talk of economy is'simply a blather. * Of course the aristoeratioal Araternity, the believers | in tho divine right, «whatever is is best," will honor 1 these snggostion with one of thoir white laughs and tell the electors in intelligently on the strength of an', or rather acedrding to the worth of every year. These are only two of | | breeders are giving that attention to Dominion Parliament The Dominion Parliament having got matters in such a position that they can be left without spoiling, have brought thuir sittings toa close for the present session, and all we think will give them crodit for the largo amount of useful work they have accomplished, The tariff itsel! is a foat which might have occupied a whole session. The fact cannot) well be denied that tho present House contains a large amount of superior parliamentary talent both as legislators and debaters, such an array, in fact as any country might well feel proud of. The Insolvency Amendment Act bad a somewhat singular course; introduced by a private member it took the regular course, was placed in the hands of a committee who struggled long and bard to report such an amendment as might be useful to the country and satisfactory to tho House. The report was submitted to the House, but so disgusted were hon. members with the villanous' Act aud all con- nected with it that thoy would listen to no report nor amendment of the thing but carried a total repeal of the Act by a large majority. The Senate, however, and wo think fool- ishly, interfered and by a majority of four threw out the bill abolishing tho Act, so that that wretchedly dark blot still remains on our statute books till another term at least. When another session has come the fraud will again be attended to. Mr. ITuntingdon's soiled linen was all gone over by tho member for Cardwell, the operation was excru- ciating. Mr. Cartwright was all Cartwrong and he felt fearful'y out of temper most all throagh the ression, and was by no means parti- cular as to the language he used to communicate his feelings to the House. As the session advanced Mr. Mac kenzie appeared to become more reconciled to his fate and was much less waspish than usual. The mem- bers of the Government bore their laurels with becoming moderation and good judgment ; they sustained their positions woll, defended thoir measures successfully against all comers, and closo the session with a stronger following both in num- bers and attachment than that with which they began. The great and important measures they have on their hands earry a world of respon- sibility with them aod all should wish them success in carrying them to a successful issue. CA Pn. Mowat on the Rampage, Mr. Mowat knowing that the case of his Government is pext to hope= less is making desperate efforts to save if it were but a remnant; on Tuesday last he addressed th elec- tors of London ; on Wednesday St. Thomas; to-day Stratford, and to- morrow Orono, This is consider- able bounce when it is considered that he is contesting two constitu- encies on bis own account, East Toronto and North Oxford. No one knows better than Mr. Mowat that his Government has for-. feited all claim to further toleration and as a sort of make-believe be is putting on as bold a front as possible. Brass sometimes passes for the genuine metal, but the little Pre- mier will find that his won't pass muster, will go but a short way in retarding the downfall of his Gov- ernment. The principal traits of the Mowat Government have been imbecility, extravagance and politi- eal popotism, peither of which characteristict is desirable in a governmont, and if tho electorate of this Province do not' convice our present rulers of this fact they are mord easily bumbugged than we supposed them to be, Live, Swek Trade. Our liberal ante enterprising buy- ers and our no loss enterprising | fostering and building up the live stock market in this section of the country which its great. importanco and continue till noon. [sary benches, od alte 4 i ---------- A Highly Tmporians Gathering. The Teachers "Association: for the County of Ontario will meet in the High School Buildings, Port Perry, on to-morrow--Friday 16th inst., and Saturday 17th. inst.--when 'a season of more than ordinary inter- est may be expected. © exercises will commence at 10 a.m. on Friday Again tak- ing up at 1:30 p. m. will continuo through the afternoon, and agin taking up at 8 p.m. An illustration of the best modes of teaching reading and spelling to beginners, and the discussion of the report of the committee of manage- ment will occupy the foremoon.-- The afternoon will be occupied in discussing thu best modes of teach- ing Geography and English Liter- ature. A Lecture on Kindergarten will be given in tho evening. The exercises will commences at 0 am, on Saturduy and occupy foro: noon and Aflernoon. Arithmetic, School Law and Factoring will occupy the forenoon; the Question Drawer and discussing mistakes in Teaching, the afternoon. +, We but echo the sentiment of the entire community when we greet the assembling of this highly im- portant body with a thousand wel- comes. We know of no more important gathering which could convene, whother we regard the parties of which it is composed, tho exercises in which they are to be engaged, or the results which must naturally follow the deliberations of such a gathering. Where over the broad range of society shall wo find a more impor- ant, more worthy or more usoful class than our professional teachers, and we would search in vain for another class which givesso large re- turns for whatever expenditure it occasions, The services of the faith-- ful, efficient teacher cannot well be over estimated, and no other invest- ment can bring equal returns with that invested in edueation and the skillfal, indefatigable school teacher exercises an influence for good on the community unsurpassed by any other one. The men and women of the noxt generation will only be what our teachers are now making them. Will the next genera- tion of our professional men be learn- ed, industrious and reliablo , will our rulers be honorable, active and independent; will our toiling ones be intelligent, persevering and nature's true noble men, will the several spheres of life ocespied by the men and women of twenty years hence be efficiently and ereditably filled? They will if our * schools are "now boing properly taught, for as a rule with but few exceptions, they will then be what our teachers aro pow making them. When we consider the importance of the profession, the powerful influence for good wielded by it, tho weighty responsibilities which rest upon it we find that it is no loss our interest than our duty to afford it overy encouragemont in our power. We would be recre ant in our duty to the young, un- regrotful for benefits rezcived and indifferent to the future wellbeing of mankind did we withhold our hearty and respectful co-operation from a elass to which society is so much indebted--certainly no other class has equal claims onvour esteem and (regard. The teachers of the County of Ontario are at least equal to those of any other County in the Dominion or elsewhere. ---- Doing Good Work, Mr. Colville, the people's candidate for | 2° the representation of West Darham in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, is, we aru informed, making a capital run, and his return is regarded as perfectly safe; it would be strange if it .were not so. Mr. Colville is a desirable candidate, honorable dnd trustworthy and has the further recom- mendation of being opposed to the wasteful, silly Mowat regime, Wo learn from South Victoria that Mr. Russel, 'the Opposition candidate for that riding 1s- making Treasurer Wood - tremble {In his pr th (a8 certain. In South Ontario Mr, Browa'vatompiets never were doubtful but as the time sp- proaches they become doubly sure, Mr. Brown makes a worthy, religble, independ. ent reprosontative of which any constitaency ahall have secured 'possession of thie Tred {Fons RE - i very intelligent _ The Manchester ion oe iti fair was held on Wednesday 14th lnst., and whi the exceedingly 'busy, geason. caused the gathering of people to bo less than it would otherwise have been; the fair was a.good one and the lively condition of the stock market was everywhere vigible as well in the prices realized as in the anxiety mani- fested by buyers to secure good cattle, The promoters of the Manchester fairs deserve much credit for their zeal and liberality in maintaining these fairs from yeas to year, even in times when pricesof cattle were so low that it was a question whether the hide or the carcase was most valuable, when cattle and sheep were a drug on the market and sales of any kind were very uncertain, still the regular monthly fair held on and bityers and sellers were given an opportun- ity from time to time of meeting together and making such transactions as they found convenient. Ncw, however, that an active, prosperous, and we hope permanent, live stock trade has sprung up, these fairs will acquire an additional interest and impor- tance and afford their promoters that pleas- ing satisfaction which never fails to arise from laudable, disinterested efforts for the public good. A telegram from Montreal says 'Messrs. McShane and Wiser have madé arrange- ments for shipping 300 head of prime stecrs and heifers for Glasgow on the 15th. J. W. Houey, of Beebe Plaln, will ship 102 head of cattle this week for Bristol ; E. B.Morgan, of Oshawa, ships 120 head of very choice cattle fed in the Whitby district, also 1,020 sheep, averaging 160 ibs. each, Alderman McShane ships 300 head, The steamship Ocean King will take out 400 head and the steamship Lake Nepigon nearly 300 head. The Waldensian takes out 140 head and the City of Bristol 650 head. Over 2,000 head of cattle are expected to leave port during the present week." i a A Treat Préparing. . The cotimunity is indebted to the yotng folks of Manchester for providing a most en- joyable and appropridte mode of celebfating the anniversary of the Queen's Birthday. They are getting tp a fine tea and intellec- tual entertainment to be given iti the Town Hall, Manchester, on the evening of Satur. day, May 24th, 5:30 p.m,, followed by an attractive efiter. Tea will be served from tainment embracing a full and carefully selected programme--music, addresses, reci- They extend a (See posters, ) tations, readings, &c., &c. cordial invitation to all. S-- A Sad Accident. The Credit Valley Railway having been completed and inspected as far as Stroets- ville, a number of the directors of the road with thirty or forty friends went out for an opening trip on the afternoon of Saturday 10th inst, The party went aboard a G. T, car as far ad the junction of the C. V, with the G. T., which is about half a mile west of Carleton junction on the G.T. Every- When they came to the junction one of the C. V, thing went pleasantly in going out, cars took the excursionists from the junction to Strectsvillo where a pleasant time was had for an hour or so when "all aboard" and the excursionists were soon returned to the junction, Here the C. V. engine left them and returned to Streetsville while the party telegraphed to Toronto for a G. T. engine to come and take them to the city ; the car was left standing on the C.V. line about a couple of hundred feet from the junction, -After waiting some time they hear the distant whistle ot the approaching eugihe and presently tho engine is seen coming dashing along, it gives four sharp whistles, the the switchman is at his post, throws open the switch to tho C. V. line and the engine dashes up like fury and rushed right icto the car standing on the track and created universal devastation, and the following passengers who were aboartl the car aé the time snffered as follows :-- Mr. James Gooderham, both legs crushed (died at 12 p.m. on Saturday night.) Mr. P, D, Conger, ribs broken and right side parslyzed. Mt. Samuel Beatty, leg broken, Mr. Angus Morrison, right side injtired. Mr. J. L, Morrison, injured in back, Mr. John McNabb, wounded in the head and d body. G. Falconbridge, internally in- ured, Mr. D'Arcy Boulton, injured in the body. Mr. C. J. Campbell, seriously injured in back. Mr, John Garduer, cut in the face, hend and body. Mr, Cooper, ankle dprained and face bruised. Ald. Scarth, cut in the head and face, Ald. Blevins, right knee badly huit, Mr. I.Sucklinfi, bad wound in the head. placing the responsibility on the proper shoulders. The Mail says :--John Cross the driver of the engine which was the cause of the wreck, says that he got an order to go to Carlton, wait there until the express had passed down, then to drop down to the janotion and ran the Gredit Valley one to 4304 Union tation after thé express. He ran up towards Carlton, and When near the Junction he WHISTLED POR THE SWITCH, and was terrified when he found his engine switched on to the Credit Valley line, in collision with the car, - The whistles, be avers, were for the Car'ton switchman, and no one could be more surprised than he was s | when he found himself ou the Credit Valloy | line, The engine was baoking fue the man, sober, steady and respectable, and has boen in the employ of the company for many the driver blundered. The nintter is being An investigation is on foot with a view to ; ng ea got fe switchman 'had not been properly in- | satisfying shucted | opened the wrong switch, 'or sharply investigated. $ Scorched by Villains. -- " The Dimfermline Press shows the City of Glasgow Bank frauds in part of their deform- ity and quite enough to be a lesson to all to keep an eye on such villains, ' Fhe Press :--" The sehii-official announce- ment of the amount of the next call that is to be made on the unfortunate shareholders of the City of Glasgow Bank, has not A un- naturally caused somo ckcitement in the publié, and created tot a little consternation among the shareholders. Surprise is felt, that when the first calf of $2,500 had clear- ed out so many of the contributors, such a heavy suit as $12,250 should be required so soon after from those who were supposed to be still solvent, Whether it is that the liquidators are anxious to bring matters to a crisis by ascertaining at once how many of the remaining contributors they can calcu- late on for any future calls that may require to be made, or whether they want to force on the depositors the unwelcome fact Lhat unless they are prepared to make some abatement of their claims now they will have to submit to a much heavier deduction afterwards, is not easy to say, But there van be no doubt that the policy which the liquidators are pursning will bring speedy ruin on nearly all of the shareholders, with: out furnishing the liquidators with anything like the sum required to meet the bank's liabilities, The somewhat hursied inves- tigition which was made in the bank's af. fairs last October showed a deficiency of' $25,754,913. But further investigations have revealed the fact that {he deficiency is uch greater; and that the shareholders will have nearly five million dollars more to make good to the creditors; Where the moncy is to come form nobody knows; for if the 82,500 could only produce about ten millions in cash and securities from the 1272 sharebolders, it is difficult to understand how the 800 contributors supposed to be still solvent, can raise among them the other twenty millions, How widespread has been the rin which the bank's failure has already catised may be learned trom the fact that no fewer than 584 bankruptcies have taken place in Scotland alone duting the last six months: But if the next citll is to be as large as it is said to be there will be a much heavier bankrupt list at the end of the next six montlis. The ruin of the share holders is not, however, the only evil which these cells entall, For every shareholder brought to grief means the disorganization and stagnation of a cettain amount of trade, and the consequent impoverishment of a large number of working-men's families. The failure of the bank has been termed a national calamity ; and viewed in the light of the wide-spread misery and destitution which it has directly and indirectly caused, it may with every justice be so called. But being a natioval calamity, it has been thought by many that it ought to have been natiopally dealt with ; and certainly, if it wag any part of the Government's duty to help those who had Buffered through ihe fraud' and embezzlements of others, no stronger plea for Government interference could be found than the suffering which has been entailed by the rascality of : the City Bank Diiectord, Bat the matter is more one for the public fo deal with than the Government; and as we already know the public have so far recognized their ob- ligations in regard to -it as to subscribe liberally in behalf of the poverty-stricken shareholders, If, however, the evils which the failure kas brought in its train on the country are to Ue eftectually mitigated, something else must be done by the public than simply dispensing its charity to the sufferers after the mischief has been done, The utter ruin of the shareholders must be preveuted if possible, and with its prevention the wide.spread misery which would other= wise follow will be prevented alsa. « But it is with the creditors of the City of Glasgow Bank that the principal burden of responsibility will lie for the ruin and misery which may yet take plice, utless prompt means gre taken by them to prevent it. Among all the schemes which bepeyo- lént men have suggested for this purpose, one looks in vain, however, for any sign of a plan of relief from the depositors, They are content, apparently, to look on while evory penny is being squceged out of their victims, and can evidently Wwitiiess ynmoved the breaking up of comfortable homes, and the scattering to the winds of fondly-cher- ished possessions. What ta them are the scalding tears and {he black look of despa'y which the conscioustess of certain ruin Las caused to spredd over the faces of htndreds of men, women and children hittierto accus- tomed to every home comfort; so long ds they feel themselves secure of their ¢ pound of flesh." Among the thousands of City "Bank creditors in all parts of the country there are surely to be found a few animated by a more generous spirit, and who wold | $ be content to abate some part of their claims for the sake of suffering humanity." The above article will be read with much interest by all, and if not with profit we have missed our aim. Here was once a powerful, flourishing monetary instution fn, which the forfunes of 1277 people--people, did we say ? families, aye, family circles-- were staked ; the fortunate stockholders put on considerable style, and all went sweetly as a marriage bell. The soft headed, aristocracy worshipping stockholders, like all of the easily iidden multitude, placed the institution under the guidance and contpol ot a ring of cod-fish- aristocracy and canting hypoerits. Matters went on crystal covering up the most sbominsble | property representing these Sgures. This raised a storin abot the head of him who dared to doubt the honor and integrity of | from year to year, with a surface smooth as satisfying themselves whether the bank held | that Rristooratio ring; every officer from the President down was on his feet at once declaring that they would throw up their positions if any investigation was instituted, if their honor was impeached in the slighte est, The soft-headed Stockholders almost in tears begged their mightinesses to keep their positions and pay no attention to that fault finding Stockholder. This qlieted over matters and the rascals went on.-- That stockholder parted with his Stock at once and let them swing; dud every thing appeared to go smoothly on #tid depositors put in their all with the greatest confidence into an institution whose officers were thus declared to be ubove the least suspicion of | reproach. But the crash came and that stockholder who three years before sounded the note of alarm and was only booted for his pains could now turn round and remind them of their madness. Itistoo bad now however to haye these same stock. holders turn round on the depositors ard ask them to sustain part of the loss result. ing from the crouching stupidity of the stockholders alone. Soldiers, Tyrants and Prisoners. From present appeRtasice the time is fast approaching when Bussia's population will be divided into three classes, the ruling tyrants, the obedient soldiers and the imprisoned patriots, Lobos, May 8.~~A Bucharest correspond- ent says private accounts from Russia repre- sehit the situation all over the country as beyond descriptions The present annoy~ ances and outrageous oppression of all classes are rapidly spreading the fielirig that any: thing is preferable to the existing state of affairs. Sr. Persrssure, May 8. --~The Golos states that the first party of 300 out of 2,000 persons arrested at Moscow ddring the winter bave started for Siberia, 9,000 persons artested in other towns will pass through Moscow during the summer, The revolutionary newspaper, Land and Liberty,is still being circulated clandestinely. The last number, issned on the morning of Dubrovius' execution, contained ai article against the Czar. --_------ Certwright Councit. Town Haw, Carrwrionr, Méty 5th, 1879. } Council met persuant to adjournment, Members all present, The Reeve in the chair, The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Mr. T A Wright applied for a grant to make certain repairs oh Road Division No, 9 Moved by Mr. Seymotr, seconded by Mr Goggin, that the Reeve and Mr, Taylor be & committee to examine the said Road Division and report thereon at next meeting of Coun cil. --=Carried. The Commissiotiers appofiited ait (he last meeting, to examine the hills between the 2nd and 3rd concessions, in actoniance with the petition of Robert Byers and others, report as follows :--They recothmond a grant of $75 to be expended on the said road, for furnishing cedar timber, for posts, erecting guards and building a culvert, and that Robert Byers, pathmasther be appointed to ruperintend the sajd work, On motion of Mr. Taylor, seconded by Mt, Seymour, the report was received and adopted. The Reeve reported that he has had the road between the 7th and #th concessions, te Tot 20, repaired in pursuance of a resolution, of Council, at the last meeting, Mr E. Willin came before the Council claiming damages suetained by hint in con- sequence of the fence between lots 22 and 23, in the 8th concession, not being in its proper place, laying the damages at $26, Moved by Mr. Taylor, seconded by Mr. Seymour, that the matter be laid over for further cousideration.--Carried Moved by Mr, Seymour, seconded by Mr. Goggin, that W. E. Yarnold, Esq., P.L.8,, be employed to survey the line between the 3rd and 4th concessions from lot 11 to lot 18 inclusive, and also the line between the 6th and 7th concessions opposite lot 12, and the west half of lot 13, and that the Clerk be instructed to communicate with Mr, Yarnold forthwith Carried, Moved by Mr. Lattimor, seconded by Mr. Taylor that the Clerk Le instructed to notify Mr. David Deacon to remove his fence off the allowance for rond between the 6th and 7th co! ¢ 'ssions, opposite lot No. 12 and the West half of lot No. 13 in the 7th con and to have the same removed by the frst day of June pext.--Ceyried, The members of the Cartwright Brass Band applied for the free use of the town hall for band practice once a week during the Summer, and on motion the matter was left in the hands of the Reeve. Mr R H Prust claimed damages for injury to his buggy caused by the bad étate of the On siotiod the niatter was laid over until next meeting: Mr Taylor gave notice that he will at next meetitg of cotineil, bring in a By-Law tp detdch the North West Quarter of lot No 0 iri the 4th con from School Section No 8 and annex the same to Behoul Section No, 3. On notion (he Reeve ed orders on the Treastirer ai iollgwan athew Smith, vray mat snow on gravel road, 6.00; he shateling Pablic Searle, for prizes at competitive Sound aiige $ 14.00 ; oy Martin, for cleanii own, Hall, 50. On miotion the cotincil adjourned till the first M in June at 10 o'clock a, m., then to st as a Court of Revision, WM. LUCAS, Township Clerk. Re oheSoooo°SE L PZ. PVP HS_: L The Great North West,-- Fifty English farmers, by the steamship "Texa® Fjeft Quebec on Saturday By specidl failway car for Manitobs, They Possess wealth and intelligenes. 'A Orop of Suicides, --Pirrsivat, Pa, May 9.--Mrs. Maggio McCoy banged herself yesterday. This is the sixth siicide here within 60 hours, * In a, ol ET Jn AE Ones Fail Spring Wheat. 0OURT OF P REVISHN. : YEA apts For C year arty will ght, at the TOWN. HALL In said Township, on MONDAY, JUNE 2nd NEXT, At the = 10 o'clock a: m, M. LUCAS, Tow! Hovuaing Clerk. Cartwright, ay 13, 1879, mov = DR. BRATHWAITE AS Removed his Office into those coms fortable and convenient rooms Oter Corgan & Campbell's Stor, Queen Street, Port Perry; Port Perry, May 7, 1879, WANTED TO PURCHASE, Good Second. oid 1 Light Bi prefer to deal where a Sewisig ching could be turned in on the paynient thereof, » E. HEAP, Marichester, Manthester, May 7, 1879, REGULAR DAILY SUPPLY. El OF ------ CHOICEMEATS rPYHE UNDERSIGNED would beg to I inform his cistomers and the public in general that he is giving up his Meat Stall for the season and in future his customers dd all who so desire may have a daily sup- ply of choice meats from HIS CARTS. A A CANKER, Port Perry, May 7, 1879. NTasve HOTEL, SUNDERLAXD. The undersigned having leased the above Hotel his renovated and fitted it up with view to the gntisfaction and con ee of guests. Supplies for the table and ir fally selected. The traveling public will every accommodstion necessary to comfort at the Nipissing Hofel. : . THOKER. Sundériend, May 5, 1879. pes NONQUON HOTEL. The tndérsigied ning pueda b hy above Hotel has had it thoroughly ed in every department in and premises fitting it in every way to sveure is comfort of guests. The supplies for the table and bar, will alivays be the best the iwrket con supply, No effort will be spered in waking this aud pleasaiifly located Hotel on resting place for the traveling pul sk yy ot Seagrave, May 1, 1879 TREES, TREES! FOR SPRING PLANTING. men TE Snbeoriber has on hand A age assortment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees | Shrubs, Vines, SMALL FRUITS ! Of hig own ing that Of bit own growing that ho offers for Sale Call and exdmine the Stock and satisfy yourselves that you can Save af least 29 per onl ly By purchasing horie-growh Stock. Sn No is the time to plant