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) There is strong in- of a protty y sharp contest in anicipality avound. The 11 be sharp and the right thore is certain to hod municipal battle, al- y the forces are mustering and ng all nocessary preparations r the struggle, when it commences dust will fly. Port Perry will witness Lot times and wo would not be surprised to _ seo a sanguinary contest with con- siderablo slanghter. The. combut- "ants are already looking up their sreapons, secking allies and bringing up theirseige guns. . "In Reach so far the indications ne wot very pronounced, the slumb- ers'of the year have scarcely yet Loen disturbed, the slow coaches, the do-as-you-please party advocate the stagnant principle of "whatever js is best", they would just as soon lie down in tbe firstas the last ditch, bappy-go-easy. This state of things, however, may we hope, got arude awakening oro the timo for the contest arrives; the most desperate and rentlentless municipal war is in every way preferable toa to sluggish indifference. A good, sharp contest clears up tho munici pal atmosphere, brings the acts and policy of our rulers to the surface and places them before the scrutin- fzing gaze of the clectors, and if their policy and acts have been con- ve of the best interests of the municipality it will thus be made nown and due credit given.-- On the other hand if the good of the munieipality has not been sought and its best interests for- warded then let the delinquents suffer the consequences. Of all the privileges we enjoy as froe men the value aad use of the franchise aveporhiapsleast understood and more prostituted than any other. Wo enjoy the franchise and wo strut around as if it were our own to do as we pleased with while it is really no such thing. Webave simply got charge of the franchise and are socially, morally and we might add yeligiously bound to excercise it only with tho view of securing the great- wst good for the largest number.-- The unfranchised, the ladies, the young of both sexes, and those of the male sex lacking qualification, all look to us as to how we use the franchise and bave a perfect right to demand of us that we use it for the general good, not alone the munici- pality but the country at large de- mand this ofus and posterity will hold us responsible for the manner {this will be ember, The municipality of Olden has promised to submit a by-law for $12,000. granted by Lanark' and the §:500,000 granted by the town and county of Peoterboto will run up the l sum of £634,000, quite a handsome amount for the eastern section.-- Now 18t the advocates of the schemo continue their mission wost and they will meet with such encouragement as will secure the binding together by books of steel the capital of the Dominion and the capital of Ontario. are moving in the right direction | doo has promised to by-law for §10,000. The 1 of Blzovir on the 4th inst. voted on the 8th Dec These with the $75,000 nd Death to the Brutes. The council of the county of Brant for the preservation of sheep from the attacks of useless brates of dogs, they have passed a by-luw and are determined to enforce it without fear or favor, for the destruction of all dogs running at large. Such a a law shonld be passed and strictly enforced in every municipality in tho 28h fost. Tho] Another Fraud. + That disappointed creature dubbing him- golf "Alpha" is making himself still more ridiculous by bis treachorous thrust at St. Andrew's Society and with a view to con- ceal his treachery he is trying to pass him. self off for a Scutchman, He ispained to charity, how many poor shave been assist duriug the year and how much have they received? How much woncy ia ia the ury and so on ? If the busy-body be a hb and in ei he need not worry himself over the number of poor assisted, the amount they received or the funds on hand, all he has to do is to make application and funds will be forthcoming for his assistance. That "Alpha" is either an indigent Scotchman or a frand--most likely the latter--is boyond all doubt. If he were a Scotchman und could afford firty cents as membership fee he would know all about the funds and what is done with them, Al Scotchmen have a perfect right tojoin the society or withold from it as they please but no one but a fraud while refusing to join the society would bave the impertinence to seek to interfere in its affairs. It is misfortune enough for those who require assistance without having it noised all over the land who get help and how much they get, If the members of the society know and are satisfied as to the manner in which the funds are disposed of outsiders greed not torture themselves over treas 3 Another Coming. the Province until our streets and public highways shall be swept clean of the hords of howling pests, costly nuisances which annoy the pubhe, destroy our of expense to the ratepayers in meeting the dog mutton bills, Why should parties be allowed to harbor useless dogs to the annoyance and cost of the public. One can scarcely pat down his feet in the streets or highways in this locality without stumbling over some howling, fam - ished hounds or snapping cur which atch are fed upon the principle of as-catch-can." the Brant council the mutton bill for sheep worried by dogs amounted to the handsome sum of $137. More than all the dogs in the Dominion are worth. Onward. We congratulate the proprietors of the Galt Reporter on the very dicided step just taken in the en. largement and improvement of their valuable journal. The Reporter has long been justly regarded as one of the most reliable, most interesting and best conducted local newspapers in tho Province, but the changes just mado in form and sizo will add to the galue of that journal. But while tbe liberality and enterprise of the 'proprietors are worthy of commendation, there is much moro cause for congratulating the numer ous readors of that excellent journal who will in future enjoy the benefits of the increase in sizeand other im- provements at the reduced price of $1.50 a year cash in advance. It is to be hoped: that the patrons of Reporter will manifost their ap- preciation of the bevefits conferred by largely oxtending the number of subscribersto that journal. Pnoouraging Rescality. A correspondent in the Ottawa Free Press in which we use that important privilege, the franchise... But inthe face of all this do we not witness from you to year the utter pros- titution of that grand weapon of de- fence against unworthy and in- capable rulers; we see electors strutting around with the franchise under their control and prepared to use it simply to satisfy theirown whims without tho slightest regard 1g the ability or fitness of the party who receives their vote. "You know mo, John, I'm a pretty good fellow, 'svhon you wanta grant you can come along. Cun 1 get your vote?" #1 don't know, that road of ours is n abad state and will require a tty largo grant." "Never mind, that will be all right."'--"Well will give you my vote." -- a matter of barter. The e may bo of no earthly about as fit for the position neilor, a disgrace to 1 onc of the municipality tter he has ratisfed te of last week labored hard but most hope- lessly to putin a plea for frandulent and dishonest bank officials and others baving access to the funds of our public justitu- tions. It is worse than impertinence for any man to dare to seck an apology for fraudulent and unfaithful public servants. The case of Dempster the fraudulent offi- cial who betrayed the trust confided in him in the most shameless manner, appropriaf- ing to his own uses no less than $20,000 of the money of the institution of which ho was an officer was sought to be clothed with all the extenuating circumstances possible, The maudling apology puf forth by the modest fraud apologist is tbat Dempster's salary was too small being only $1,600 a yéar and therefore when he gets the chance there was no harm jin his paying himself whatever he considered a sufficient salary. This same defender of avistocratical plunderers would be amongst the first and loudest howlers against & poor man receiving a starvation salary of say, $300 a year, who should seck to.add to higsalary by stealing We learn with much stisfaction {hat an- sheep and create a bill | perienced Chemist and Druggist has leased | an establishmentagnd is expected to bring on an extensive and choice stock of every. !intercsting Social will be held in the Pres- byterian Church, Port Perry, on Wednesday, evening, Dec, 3rd, where something ploas- At oue sitting of | establishments we already have might be a portion however small of his employer's money. Does it not occur to. this fraud e is sccured, and the 1d for a mess of nott- ¢ incapablo croepa into palliator that the $1,600 no joss than the $300 a year employee rather than to sleal to complement a salary which he considers too small should resign tlie position and, so far from big salaries and extensive steal- ings being offered as a palliation of 'the garded as an aggravation of it. 'St. Andrew's Pestival. the colebration of St. crime will by all right thinking men be re. | Read it, other important business establishment is thing in the line. While itis absolutely necessary that we should have a ggperous supply of all that we wish to eat, drink and wear and the village supplies them in abundance and which for excellence of quality and moderation in price cannot Le suspassed by any city, town or village in the Province, and while the number of drug considered as sufficient for the wants of the town it must be remembered that we are | surrounded by a wealthy thickly populated | country and all will welcome the now candidate for public patronage. We hear it whispered that some parties are contemplating the erection of one or more business blocks but we can scarcely expect much done in that line till spring. Messrs Whightman Bros, have got on a magnificent stock of everything in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Provision lines, the goods are opened out and they are into business with a vim and discretion which never fail of success, Mr. Ruddy, the new landlord ofthe Port Perry House, has been fairly installed and is making business rattle. Mr. Thompson has moved to Greenbank to secure a relaxation from the rush of bus» iness which bas taxed his energies for years ! past. He has moved to the Cottage Hotel, Greenbank, and we congratulate our Green bank fiends on the important acquisition to their village, We much regret to statejthat Mr, C. Dawes {one of our most cnergetic and respected townemen, is moving from Port Perry and taking up bis residenco in Whitby. Mr. Dawes is proprietor of the Ontario Hotel, Whitby, and in consequence of the 'rather unexpected removal of his tenant Mr. Dawes found itadvisable to take the house under Lis own control, Wherever Mr, Dawes has resided he has been much respected, he has lived long in Whitby and the good folks of (hat town will { be pleased to sec him return he will doubtless make the Ontario ring iu the future as he has done ia the past. Farmers, Bring. Along Your Products, This Canada of ours will always be pre- eminently an Agricultural country, our Agricultural Products will continue to form the bulk and staple of our trade and chief source of our wealth, And next to careful cultivation of crops, skillful and discrimin- ating rearing of Stock, and the valuable manufactures of the dairy, come the active and liberal market for all these. The thorough establishment and vigorous main- tenance of such mutkets are of vital im- portance to our great and noble army of agriculturists, In these particulars the markets of Port Perry and Manchester are unsurpassed by any others in the Province. Everything the farmer raises finds a ready, profitable sale in these markets, In this connection we have much pl-astre in stating that an additional, energetic buyer has come upon the Port Perry market. Mr. Robert Wright, son of the Reeve of the munici- pality, for whom the young man is now buy- ing, is an active, enterprising young. i; who wil) doubtless prove 2 Gccided acquisi- tion to <x staff of buyers. He is already on' the market purchasing pork, hides, tallow, peas, oate, &c., &c., for which he is paying the top figure the market will allow, ~All will welcome tho yoting man san fmport- ant addition to our Corn Exchange, Our excellent staff of business men is rapidly increasing, aye, and with first-class material too. See Wightman Brothers' new advertise~ ment. They ure already making business # hum? in their new establishment, corner of Queen and Perry Streets. They Lave got will find theif advertisement in this issue. ~ know what the society is doing in way of gave up ed 25th inst, Chair, responses. evening, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp- their new home. an extensive and choice Stock which they |; °V lare determined to sell cheap. Our readers A Tribute 'of Respect. Mr. Thompson, the orapHston'af the Port Perry House hers, having made up lis mind to retiro for a time at least, from the huery of business connected with 80 exten- | sively patronized a hotel, and having Jeased the premises to Mr. John Ruddy, of Brock, possesion on' the morning of the On the evening previous to his giving up the hotel, a large number of friends with the view of manifesting their respect for Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson i and family entertained them to a Compli= mentary Supper. The tables in the large dinning hall could not accommodate nearly all who came, Having partaken of an ex- cellent supper the intellectual feast was intgpduced by calling Mr. Ralph to the The loyal and patriotic toasts were given in their order and were handled in good style as well in the giving as in the Next came the " Guests of the gon." In proposing this toast the chair- nan dwelt on the many good qualities of both the parents and their interesting family. Pis toast brought many to their feet all expressing the most kindly feelings towards the guests of the evening, regretting their removal from the village and wishing them and family covery comfort and prosperity in Ledinglmn referred Mr. in complimentary terms to Mis, Thompson's generosity and attention to the sick and poor of the locality. , Atter spending an agreeable evening the . company broke up with ¢ God save the about being opencd in Port Perry, An ex- Queen." en sen seme ey A Social as it Should be.--An Social may be expected, A invitation is extended toall. out is expected. er Christmas Night, -------- 20th inst. , at'his late residence opposite t Town Hall, Port dition but having moved to his hotel he cannot accommodate what hie has here. Don't miss the sale. new advertisement in this dssue. Read his advertisement. i 8 ---- ee on the morning of the 26th inst, coming through the roof of the building. upper part of the house wasn a sheet flame, and saved everything in the lower part the building. destroyed. an insarance of $300. gma BE5™ Photographs for $1 per dozen for days, at Leonard's, Port Perry. et @ 150 men, wages $1.50 per day." the of the contractors of the work, On the same day a placa ay window of the great western tick Montreal, advertising for 399 men to ported to be very likely fellows. received #520 third dividend, making in Mvo.thirds of their entire claims. That total in round numbers atthe time of the 855,000,000 of which two-thirds y paid and one third is still to pay- Taere is every probability that the $55,000, 000 will be liquidated to the Inst farthing, failure w are al but the intercst will be doubtful, Two fortanate shareholders have been bled generosity * than justice in the were allowed to escape th so richly deserved. 1878 the Gospel sand towns and cities in China where In Ch ing and interesting in way of a genuine pressing A large turn- A Christmas Treat --Already our Port Perry C. M. Church friends are looking out for an interesting treat for their Sunday School clifldren and others; and have made up their mind to give a Grand Christmas Tree entertainment in the town hall here on Particulars in due time. Furniture Good and Cheap -- Parties wishing choice farniture at auction prices will do well to attend the the auction sale of Mr, Dawe's furniture on Saturday, Perry, he has a large quantity of choice furniture in capital con= Whitby and tuat betng thoroughly furnished -- eb -------- Likenesses ! Likenesses !--We call attention of our readers to Mr. Leonard's Mr. Leonard's reputation as an artist is too well known to require any commendation from ug, the perfect accuracy, goad taste and general excellence of the likenesses taken at his Gall. ry are his best recommendations Fire |--We regret to state that the pre- mises of Mr. George Ford, lot 15, in the 7th con, of Reach, were totally destroyed by fire About 8 o'clock a. m, 'while the family were yet un- conscious of the presence of the devourer partics passing along observed the flame The alarm was given but Ly this time the The neighbors went to work with an activity and perseverance worthy of them The building was completely The loss is partly covered by Work and Wages.--Saturday 23 inst a card was placed outside the Grand Trunk office, Montreal, bearing the words "wantud There were about 50 applicants during the day, all of whom were told tojassemble at the Union House to=day sign the necessary agrevments, They are engaged to work on section B of the Canada Pacific Railway by Mr Shields ared in a ot office out to work on the Canada Pacific Railway at $1.50 to$1 75, and already so meny have asked for work and been engaged, that there is™no doubt the whole of the number required will be taken on this week, and they are re~ " Getting Their Monov-_" or weeks ago the creditors =T {he Glasgow Bank the directors have emigrated to Austrilia ; another is living with bis family in a hand. some villa near the Italian lakes, The un- most to death in proyidiag for the payments already made, and the cighteen "million dollars yet to pay. There is much more p-shod manner in which the officers and directors 0, punishment they year | 1 do not belong to that 'An Important Tr Daring the present year the total number of livestock shipped at Montreal was, 17,101 From Quebec the shipments were . 4,000 head of cattle, 17,274 sheep, and 188 hogs, or a grand total from the two shipping ports of 21,112 head of catfle, 77,181 sheep, and 3,650 hogs. The estimated value of this live stock is:-Cattle $2,111,200; sheep, $771. 810 and hogs, $62,720 or a grand total of $2,935,730. The value of the forage ex- ported with this stock for food, averaging the trip of each steamship at ten days, is placed at $02,690 and the estmated sums paid to the various steamehip lines for freight is $583,900. et eee Natural.--The other evening just before sundown a gentleman who was sitting by his window on North street, Oswego, casually remarked ; 'There goes the woman that George Brown is dead gone on.' His wife, who was in the Lack room getting supper ready, dropped a plate on the floor, stumbled over the baby and ran like a guarter--horse to the window with: 'where ? where ? tell me quick; ¢ The one with the long cloak--just at the corer," Then the woman at the window said, in deep disgust Why that's Brown's wife' Yes exactly remarked the brutal husband quietly, Then the dis- appointed woman went back-and got supper ready, but ber usually sweet disposition was soured from the entice evening , --DPalladium i More Rank Robbers. New' Otleans has abank sensation of greater proportions even then that which dis- turbed Montreal recently. The most outrage. ous frauds have been traced to the President and officers of the bank. who have been imprisoned to await their trial. It sefms us if much of the banking business all over the continent has been cursed of late by concerns gotten up with ihe sole view of enabling speculators to dupe the public, and it is sincrzly to Le hoped that "ach frands in every instance may be followed by condign punishment, -- et 0 --eet Editor of Ontario Observer, Dean Sir. --Having noticed a communica. tion which appeared in the Port Perry Standard giving what it called the particulars ofa plowing watch whith took place on Ar A. McMitlan's farm in the neighborhood of Sonya, to which I beg leave to reply through the colnmns of the O ER. One calling himself Lover of Justice" asked for space to give the particulars of the match, but in stead of doing so he goes on with the most false, slandering conglomerated piece of nonsence that could possibly be written about any community, It was written he said, "in order to enlighten the public at 1arge," but I feel sorry for the public if there are no other enlighteners lett'bat the writer of hat twaddle. Had it been written in the midnight of the dark ages there might buve he ing in the nineteentle century wouid be y of writing such trash is really heart, 2. We gencrally suppose that aristocrats are the highest order of people in the community, but + Lover of Justice" has a #till higher order which he calls bloods, a slang term, but Ido not know that I ever saw it applied to mantind when common sense was usd, but probably My, "Lover of Justice has discovered some terms in the English language as would appear from those used in his composition. It would be better for him, "howtveIF to sondense his epistle and have fewer gramaintical blunders in He tells us'that the aristoceats managed to lead the boys &o far as to have certain "individuals appointed a commit and then they stuck their hands into their pockets to buy themselves plug hats and white oilcloth coats; and they could not tell good plowing from poor unless thoy stood on their heads and looked backw think, Mr. Editor, that "Lover of Justice' must have been standing, on his head lool ing upwards for the ground when he saw plug bats and white oilcloths on the dh. -- Surely his. eyes were not where th be. He speaks about the brains of tl mittee not being in their proper place but if «Lover of Justice" has any at all he ix putting them to a deplorable use if he can write nothing but falsehood and slander and speak of matters which he apparently knew little or nothing abont. He tells us there were no rules or: regulations read or lid down on plowing day, but it was only a friendly match bLetween the Dboys of the place and they all knew the £0 it was nobody's business \whether they were read on plowing day or not af long as the plow-- men were satisfied He tells us that «if there were any rales they troyed all that was good in them and there was nothing feft * butsurely, Me. Editor, the bad in them was left. He speaks tearfully about two of the judzes being disqualifiad, an act which 1 think was ons in the right direction, for the reason that they were two of the busiest CE at of of 30 men on the ficld rendering assistance to two certain plowmen and a dunce conld easily see that those two would be favored by the jndges who were assisting them and it wonld only be natural. He speaks of furrows "the. ing so far apart that a good sized rail might be stuck between them, but he must have meant where they finished and there you might throw a good sized log in befween tim, he surely kusw that they could not finish without leaving a space between the tast furrows. He speaks of ono getting a prize unexpectedly and undeservedly, but he forgot to tell "that this man made the best finish on the field, He speaks of the judges and judging in a most "contemptable way, advising them to go to dig ditches, &c.. to hide their shame. Men some of wham were judges of plowing both here apd (ho old country and all men ol AAA ih tegrity. Men who upwe ot fear to judge on any field exert? rover of Jastice™ be there. Libr the next time he attempts to en~ lighten the public with the particulars of an! ag that he will endeavor to gather cts a jt and not be accusing men who are head and sbonlders above him of not haying their brains in the proper Hace Sarely the committee and judges will be ever thankful to him for not giving their names thereby saving them from further grace as if he was laboring under the im - pressiomthat a sensible public was lying at go Gi all head could put together. ~~ Oh, "Lover of Justice" where will you hide your ignor- ance ? goto some secluded spot and call upon the mountains to fall'upon you, fo that yon will be no more haunted with plug hats and white oilcloth coats, for you must any of be double sighted 'when you things which others fail to see. T anking you, Mr, Editor, for the &pace given, 1am yours truly, " "A LOVER OF TRUTH. al- * Bougog, Nov. 24h, 1879. To the Tiditor of the Observer. : | Ihave been ; | injustice, which T feel disposed to resent.-- | will head of cattle, 59, 990 sheep, and 3,468 hogs. | Sch | u frequently told me that Miss Harper not pass, Andon leaving Scugog he told me that there was no possibility of his | Entiance class succeeding. editor, the way the case stood when Miss Harper cume to my school. It was my first year of teaching, and I was anxious that my, |! a cen an excuse for it hut to think that onel jg his feet ready to believe all that his empty | ade the victim of a piece of | - 3 1879 our graphy with the Dominion of Canada, and at the end of the first three months his class bad barely finished the country they began| | with, while my class had completed the Dominion and the United States, this is a fact, as Mr, Garratt and I boarded together, and compared the work done by | onr pupils. tomy school she had not the shadow ofa} chance to pass the examination prescribed by the Cental Committee, an opirion fully | Nowl At the time Miss Harper came shared by Mr. Garratt, During the term be You seo, Mr, pupils should pass the examination credit- bly. « On an average I was engaged an |: hour and 4 half every night preparing work for them. When the time o mination came 1 sent my class--four pnpils--to Port Percy. One of them was taken ill and could not write, The other three passed well, taking 60 per cent. of the marks al- lotted." 1 have reason to feel proud of the success of my pupils and, in addition more pupils passed from 1ny school than from any of the others, Port Perry alone excepted -- Now for the injustice. On my return to school work after vacation 1 was astonished to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Harper declared none of the credit of their daughter's success could be claimed by me. On asking to whom they did inscribe the eredir, Iwas inform- ed to Mr. Garratt This bas become common talk among the people of my rection, and has been spoken of to me by so many, that determined to publish" the truth of the matter, and let the paople decide for them- selves, which should receive the aredit, Mr Gmiratt or I, The only reason I can give for Mr. Harper's seeming bitternessis that Mr, Trwing fone of the trustees in school sec: tion No. 2, asked mu could they hinder Mr. Harper's children: from attending school in section 2. Knowingofthe Amended School Act of 1879 1 replied, that unless Mv Harper paid a fee of admission, his children could be stopped from attending in section 2.~ They--the Trustees--decided to notify the Thildren to stop, as they did not want to teach them while T drew the government grant for their attendance. I do not see why I should be blamed "for the act of the trustees of section 2. In conclusion I would sinply say that under the cirenm~ stances, T claim what I am sure any one who reads this artigle will readily see I deserve, the credit of Miss Harper's success, if any credit is given to the teacher under whose teaching the pupil achieves success, I have the honor to be, Yours respectfully, JOHN SPENCE, eet Pete BIRTHS, At Port Perry, on the 22nd inst., thé wile of Mr, i rank Paxton, of a son, CE SOE DIED, sar Greenbank, on the 21st inst,, Annie oved wife of Mr, Thomas Fair, aged 31 years, 10 months and 7 days, eine. The Markets. Oanserver Orrice, Nov. 27, 1879. Fall Wheat, . . $119 te $122 Spring Wheat, 118 to 120 Barley 045to 0 60 Oats 0 30to 031 Yeas , 056 to 060 700 to 800 300167320 Potatoes 0 25 ta 0°30 Rides .. 8560 to, 850 Sheep 8} 060to 100 Beef... 500to 5 AD Pork...... 500to 525 Smoked F 0d0to 012 rkeyvs 008to 008 0 08to .008 006to 006 006to 006 009to 010 Ezgs «iivee NE ++ 015to 015 PUTTER. Package or tub, Noi'1., 019to 020 " 4 No.2 0 17to 018 " « 009to 010 Parecl, No. 1.. 018to 019 " No.2 . 015to 016 HNO. Bienen 0 08to 009 PHOTOGRAPHS MAKEN in all the _ latest and *most ap- proved styles, and-finished in that SUPERD MANNER For which our work is justly celebrated, Photos el aphs for $1 per dozen for 30 days P 's enlarged and framed, . Call and s<e specimens before going clse~ where, Gold and Silver Electroplating done to order in good style, Opposite Brown & Currie's Peri Port Ferry, Nov. 26, 1879, Insolvent Aot geass; and Amending ses Aole | SESSIONS, COOPER & SMITH, Plaiiififfs, AND TIMOTHY BRABAZON, Defenddnt. WRIT of Attachment has been issued in this cause. +A, W. ROBERTS, 'Official Assignee. Port Perry, Nov. 22, 1879. : In the matter of Trtorny Buanazos, of the Village of Seagrave, an Insolvent. fied to megt at my. Port Perry, on WRIT of Atinchment has been issued in this eause and the creditors are noti~ office in the Village of | y, 10th December, receive statementx of his affairs and to appoint au, Apsigiee if they seo fit, and. for the onering the affairs of the Hstate generally. : A. W_ ROBERTS, - Official Assi Port Perry, Nov, 2 I Insolvent Act of 1876 and Amending | Acts, 1879, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to | Port Perry Ma £ A LOH Have leased the premises on the Corner 2 ¥ % = Ha : : AND ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. Wightman Brothers [VV ightman Brothers ; SELL CHEAP. SELL OVERCOATS. Wighunan Brothers | Wightman Brothers i SELL DRY GOODS.| | SELL CHEAP. 234 Wightman Brothers Wightman Brothers : Wiel a L5. SELL FURS. ichtman Brothers | wy: rn . gman caus, | YVightman Br others ; = : Ei _ SELL CHEAP. Wightman Brothers Wichiman Brothers - SELL CHEAP. ightman rothers : Wightman Brothers ar SELL FOR CASH. sent careers. | Wightman Brothers | Wightman Brothers SELL CHEAP. : sun cnear. | Wightman Brothers Wightman Brothers TAKE PRODUCE. : = SELL PROVISIONS. ( yj, litman Brothers Wightman Brothers » SELL CHEAP. . SELL CHEAP. | 0. feoilior Wightman Brothers gman ute : SELL cLoThs,| ov GIVE : Wightman Brothers Wightman Brothers : 2 SELL CHEAP. SELL CHEAP, g 4 -~ Remember the Stand-- : : ARTE B . 5 i Wightmans' Corner, ' . , 3 PORT PERRY. WIGHTMAN BROTHERS, fort Perry and Oshawa. : W. 0 WISHTMAN, JIN A WIGHTMAN, : i Lore oe em seeps Ihe Subscriber has rented Messns. Brown & Cunnir's Ware- A Louse, and is now paying i 3 ie Mig al ; Fie oo FOR : PORK, PEAS, OATS! BEEF-HIDES AND TALLOW, I am now paying the Highest Price for good, clean Beef Hides For best No.1 Sheepskins #1. : Port Perry, Nov. 26, 1879, . J. WRIGHT. --_-- New Furniture and New Prices fod 5 Fumi, coos Chie from 34 FIYHE undersigned has opened out a good and well sclectad sisting of Bureaus, Sideboards, Bedstends, Mattrasses, Cril Looking Glasses, Chairs of all' kinds, wood, cane and spi cents up. Mottoes Framed complete for 23 cents up. A Li Picture Frames, Mouldings very cheap, Great Bargains wi n be, undersold by any in the trade, Pictures flamed and unframed, Frames, prices low. : : Everything in the Undertaking line. COFFINS, SHROUDS, &e. Give men call and T will give you Bargains. i Norg aE Prace--Queen Street, one door East of Mr : Wright 's Boot Goods delivered Fane in Town. : Port Perry, Nov. 26, 1879.