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x is aid by some that every man is insane on oneor more subjects, or "inother words that no man is sane "on every point and, in fact, it would "be difficult to explain on any otha ~ theory the singular course pursued by the Globe in handling political matters, it may be that party is the point on which the sanity of the ' Globe is at fault, and such would bo tho most charitable view to take of tho otherwise inexplicable course 'pursued by that paper when dealing with political questions, or it may be that party blindness is the cause of the trouble. There is such a thing "ms physical blindnoss, moral blind- , "ness, color blindness, and why may thero™ot be jplitical blindness, If it wero not so one would not find a journal of the respectable standing and first-class ability of the Toronto Globe pursuing the course which it uniformly takes in dealing with party politics, To aver that politi- "cal dishonesty was at the root of the whole and that the misrepresenta- tions were deliberate and willful 'might be doing ac injustice to that + paper. But be: the cause what it may the effect is all tho same for wherever that sheet touches politics it appears to lose all control of itself and make the most reckless and wil- {ul mis-statoments. of that journal throughout the late contested election trial for North Ontario, from beginning to end it has followed one course of mis-re- prosentation;very likely not willfully "but the effects are all the sume.-- When that election took place Mr. Gibbs and Lis party went in detor- mined on an honorable fight and no other, and Mr. Gibbs being the standard bearer of the party was ex- pected not only to do bis best to se- cure the election ifit could be done by honorable means--all know that Mr. Gibbs is too honorable a mun to neglect to mako application in time. Again when the decision of the Bapreme Court was obtained re- ; moving. Mr. Wheler's disqualifica- tion the Globe deliberately asserted | [that bad the appeal embraced a claim for the seat it too would have suc- {ceeded while he knew or at least onght to have known that if the Act against Bribery 'and Corruption is worth the paper en which it is written no Court could in justice re- verse the decision of the Court below as to the unseating, the evidence was overwhelming. Now the Globe is agonizing over the issue of the writ for the new eclection in North On- tario and seeks to blame Mr. Gibbs for the delay; but had the writ been issued at this time would not the Globe aud its echoes have gone into the most excruciating wail over the trickery of Mr. Gibbs and his fiiends in bringing on the election in the very heat of the agricultural battle when the farmers are go press- ed with work that they have no time even to think of election and' could not possibly turn out to vote except at a great sacrifice ? and becauso they failed in leading the party into the trap they turn round and seek to blame them for the delay and insin- nate that some corrupt motive is at the bottom of it. The Globe has doubtless a double purpose in view in desiring that phe olection should be brought on at this time, first that there would be a just cause of com- plaint against the party for bringing it on in so awkward a time, second bocaude the strength of the Conserv- ative party lies chiefly with the yeomanry of the riding and if their bands were fulland many of them could not got out Lo vote it would tell in favor of the Globe party. The Globe knows and all know that if the clection is held any time within the present year it will serve every pur pose quite as well as if it were held to-morrow, the member elect who- over be may bo, cannot be sworn in or take his seat till next year, and since the actions of the Globe party have doprived the constituency of a representative for the past two years they need not now make the pre- tence to hurry on an electon the re- adopt any other iban honorable sult of which cannot effect the con moeans--Dbut it was no loss his duty stitaency either way during the pre- in self-defence, in defenge of his party | sent year. In conclusion we advise and with a view to the maintonance|our anxious friends to possess their "of the purity of elections that he |soulsin pationee, for they will find "should soe that no corrupt means | from the result of the coming elec- were employed to defeat him and his tion that it has come on quite too party, or should information reach |soon for any comfort that it is likely him that other tian fair means had | to Leen employed he was morally bound to stand forward in defonce of the right. Shortly after the clection infor mation of the blackest character was brought to Mr. Gibbs regarding the Jguzans which bad been employ. od to defeat Lim, such, in fact, as could not fail in unseating and dis- bring them, County Poor Houses. The York Herald is out on an electioncering tour in favor of the County Poor House Scheme, and in order to make the dose a littlo more palatable, or it may be mere plausi- blo he dignifies the institution by the qualifying his opponent, ~The title of "Industrial Home," His matler was placed before Mr. Gibbs big city brothers are patting his in such a way a¥ ho could have no back and telling him to goin. Of doubt of the reliability of the infor- course the big brothers are only nation. Ilad he been noglectful of speaking in the interest of the coun- - hisdaties, indifferent to the interests ties, yos! quite so! and here is how of his supporters and cared little as| ono of the bigest of the Toronto 1o the purity of elections be might| brothers phrases it ; have saved himself a world of " We hope the measure will be adopted, ooly by York, but by other countics.-- tranble and expense by letting the [nut go. Bat be chose the more ~ course, . brought the befora the Courts and thus placed Mr. Wheler face to face with accusers, 'and Mr. Wheler had at acknowleged that some of had been guilty of acts Apart from local considerations, it will pre- vent' the injustice of shipping off tramps, lunatics vagrants, and unfortunate and worthless characters generally to the larger centres of population. It is high time that the rural districts supported their own poor, nd FA Exactly so "shifting the burdens upon the cities I" The modest Toron- tonians are extremely anxious to havo all the public institutions of the Province established in their city and maintaingd there off the general fands of the Province but | outsiders must nok, shift any bur- ens on the citys How would follow and Toronto will change her tane and fairly accept of the re&pousibilities with the public insti- tutions without further whining. EE---- Home Sick. I. R. H. Princess Louise appears to have got thoroughly sick of things Canadian and determined to return to "sunny" England. Her brother, "Princo Leopold is bere trying to "rough it" but even he dooms it prudent to cut his voluntary exile short and leave for home on the first opportunity, and when he so soon gets disgusted with us what may be expected of bis gentle sister. He, like a discrete young man, would not al- low us to make fools of ourselves by running him down wherever he went and pestering him with. piles of rubbish which we were pleased to style addresses. Not like his loss fortunate sister who daring her first months in the country was liter- ally run' down and met at every turn with a bevy of sycophauts air- ing their flattery and botbering ber with 'their nonsense which they termod addresses, It islittig wonder that the lady should be tired and sick of us and glad to find shelter from our everlasting, trashy adula- tion by putting the broad Atlantic between hor and us. The next royal or semi-royal personage who comes amongst us should hire a scape goat to suffer the palavers, or like Guesler, the Austrian tyrant, place a royal bat upon a pollin conven- ient Jocalities throngh Ontario if no where elso,s0 that our redundant flat- tering element might have an oppor- unity to work off its fulsome, human worship without rendering miser- able the life of any royal victim,-- Tho few aristocrats male and female who are ringleaders in this sort of thing ought. by all means to be suppressed, they should not be allow: od to make fools of the country if they do make muffs of themselves. -- Every city, town. village and oven bamlet has its few aristocrats or would-be aristocrats who form a standing, sclf-appointed committee whose duty it is to cherish the "white straws" and whose insolence and intellects are in vhe inverse ratio, who do all the scraping, bowing, re- ceptions, addresses, &e., making asses of themselves, fools of the public and boring to death the victims of their hollow flattery and unmitigated toadyism. The Princess intends leaving Can ada some time during the present month, very likely sho will leave at the same time her brother does. Of course ber husband's term of office don't oxpire for a couple of yoars and he may possibly hang it ont,-- It ever wo get another Governor Genoral it ought to be considered a misdemeanor and punished as such in any individual or party harrass- ing bim with their twaddle which they are pleased to call addresses whether spoken or written. The Dudest mouthed slobberers who make the most fuss and blather if they took the pet would be the firet to ery, Away with him! away with bim! Found at Last. Much ingenuity has been: exereis- ed in order to sevure a wagon jack combining neatness cheapness dura- bility and case in handling. One after another has been improving on the implements but it remained for Messrs Porteous & McKenzie to invent an implement having all these qualities to perfection. The Porteous & McKenzie "Little Giant Carriage Jack" is all that could be desired in a Jack, neat, cheap, dor- able and easily bandled. Every man having a wagon, buggy or carriage of any kind should have one of Por- teous and McKenzie's "Little Giant Carriage Jucks" and all who see it or know anything of it will bave one. The implement is patented. Messrs Porteous & McKenzie don't intend to manufacture the Jack but to sell the rights. They will have no trouble selling such rights for they are honorable and reliable men and the implement- cannot fail of ready sale, it has only to be seen to be dooncid, nn: -- P The Time to Buy Goods.--See' Wightman Bros' new advertisement. They ure baviug a Grand Clearing Sale and in order to effect a rapid clearance they are giv. ing great bargains. office of Clerk of the Division Court at Beaverton for 32 years and having discharged The Orope. We have now arrived at the critioihseason of the year, mother nature has so Tar dealt bountitully with uw, our fields are fairly loaded with her bounties; but the very munificence of her gifts increases our anxie- ty over the result. From present appears ance the rapidly approaching barvest will be one of the very best this section of country has ever seen, but just in proportion to its value and importance the anxiety increases as to what may ba the final result, whether or not the splendid crops may be safely | harvested, It is not at all surprising that | very different forecasts should be made as to | probable results, the temperament of the in. | dividual and the stake he has in the matter have very much to do with the coloring of the picture, But if present appearances go for anything and unless the climatic fates are much more unpropitious than usual we may look forward toa general harvest which in point of quantity and quality has seldom been surpassed, and so far as the prospects of prices are concerned the chances arc that they will be highly satisfactory. Let us trust in Providence and keep qur ag up, we have better times ahead as a' people we have nothing to fear but our own jnfern- ® stypidity and mistrust. v i Experience Teach3s. The phrase "experience teaches" is so fre- quently repeated that one is almost led to suppose that such is invariably the case, but after all the exception is alout as frequently excmplified as the rule. The practices of confidence men, sharpers and swindlers of every grade, rank and profession are being daily brought before us, now & simple stianger falls into the toils of a confidence man, a dear obliging friend, who is ready to do anything for his newly found friend. He bas lots of money but it is either in the bank and it is after bank hours, or his bills are too big to get changed just then, but if the stranger will lend him fifty dollars or so for immediate use he will give hima bunk cheque ora ig bill as security, The fifty dollars are handed over, the big bill or bank cheque as the case may be, is given in security and the confidence man hurries off to transact bis little business and return to his friend, He does not return and the dupe soon finds out the value of his securily, a scrap of worthless paper Or it muy Le some sharper who gets some greeny to sign a harm- less paper and the next time the signer sees bis harmless paper it is at the counter of some bank in the shape of a note for perhaps a cofiple of hundred dollars. Such frauds are of frequent occurance, newspapers com- ment on them and admonish people to be on their guard ; al] give the knowing wink as- serting that they will watch the rascals, But the frauds are repeated the modus operandi altered to suit the circumstances und victim after vicfim fall a prey to the swindlers, are 'caught in the toils of the rascals. But when one finds some of our most shrewd, active, upright men led into the trap with their eyes open it appeas almost an infatuation, the charming of the serpent. Wa are led into these remarks from learn- ing of a most rascally and infornal 'swindle having been perpetrated on one of oar Reach farmers on Friday, 9th inst. Two men, one of whom he knew well, went to him and offered him a right to sell a patent knife- sharpener, it wasa small instrament for sharpening the knives of reapers and mowers' The stranger of the two men was the alleged inventor of the implement and he had then applied for a patent, the implements wege to be manufactured in Cobourg and the pur- chaser of the right was $200 to have the exclusive right to sell over this and ad- joining counties, The bate took, a note was given for the $200 and the farmer who is naturally smart, honoiable and industrious, was left with a promise that the goods would be on by the 12th inst. That very night, however, the victim began to feel uneasy. Monday, the 12th, came and went but no goods, the note soon found its way to the Bank here but the swindler was gone and though aetive search was made he could not be found or at least basnot yet been found. Who is to be the next victim? -- A Human Skeleton Found. . Last week as Mr. John Brown was having post holes dug on his farm, 4th con, of Man- vers, in sinking one hole at about eighteen inches from the surface the party came upon the bones of an animal which on examina- tion were found 0 be those of a man, Con Jjecture was rife as to whose bones theycould be or if any one bad been mitsing in that neighbors. It was thon ren named Swift of that neighborhood had gone to Port Hope for the purpose of drawing the Government grant for the school that be had gone there and obtained the money and re- turned towards home, he was known to have got as far as Millbrook on his} return, there "| he was lost sight of and siothing furthier was |g the" foll ever learned of him from then till now. The | term. kinsmen may see better times. N deldum and t some feudal torpedo. They run vip against some supposed in the aristocratic camp; but ters of legislation. prizes in every encounter, would-be cricketers. On the Continent of Europe tures are still picking ot the botheringawith outsiders, Jesuits into exile. level head and steady hand for a duel between the tongue and fort the famous political writer --his first paper was issued ber. In Britain much of the tiresome gloom has passed away from the tolling ones, the pros- pects of a greatly improved barvest have done | befel the family of widow Bryson of Mon- much to dispel the gloom ; high priced food | treal. E with light resources the experience of past # years wer becoming dispiriting snd thou | "°%8 henlun'n Feri ert 20 9080 B70 sands and tens ot thousands in all parts of! 13 years ot age, aud a little brother named | the kingdom, England, Ireland and Scotland | Claude, and Afred, aged 9 had employeda began to lose heart and regard Britait io, Fren'h boy nataed Joseph Hamelin, 14 yoora . longer as a beneficient mother to her toiling sons and daughters. Tho bread-winners had fested Ly parasites. The present season somewhat doubtful weather do not yet dash | rowing, proposed to return by way of the the cup from the lips our transatlantic legislate for the many but in doing so they of the few and are rising quite a rumpus tion will have to go on all the same and no | The two elder brothers, both splendid swim- matter who may in future occupy the trea- | mers, dd Claude, the "baby" brother were all and recovered only to find that he was far away from assistance, On Thursday morn- ing Mr. Peart and his son went through the road aud accidentally came across the un- fortunate man in an exhausted condition having remained without food or drink from Monday until found. removed, but he was unable to move for a long time after, but be has now recovered, The ovly motive thatcan be assigned for the outrage is robbery. > sury benches the hitherto neglected multi- tude will have to be considered in all mat- In sporting circles the American--inclnd- | giotor expresses it, « he was choked by a rol- ing Canadian--marksmen are bothering the | lor." Buitishers terribly by carrying off the best 4: Cavadian_ cricket: team gu a ed directly she was taken from the water. mirably in making fools of us all before the | tr. dress appears to have become inflated entire cricket world of ~ Britain, ceed much in their ordinary way, the vul- | when brought to the friends at the house she begins fo feel her sores and get out of temper. The perfidious Hapsburg of Aus- cast a gloom upon the whole locality. tria is her most inveterate though silent foe. Germany is hastening to get a finger into the pie, some of her best diplomats and financiers are being employed in the palace of the Sultan in organizing his finances. France lives so fast that it takes her all ber time without wasting time on intrigue or ing on in the path of material progress wilh lightning speed; it it can only can keep a returned to France as a'pardonedCommunist, has throyn down the gauntlet to Gambetta | =. opty mafic and railway service | Ptroller of the curroncy warns the public the famous orator and leader ofthe Republi- were stopped. tho floods putting out the fires can party. The former has given the latter | of the locomotives. Fifteen head of cattle notice that he is going to write him down | were killed by lightning at Northampton, at all hazards. Rochefort fired his first shot inst., and no fower than 250,000 copies of it | gone of hay were swept away. During the were sold the first day, so that he would [afternoon a coal-hauler 'was taking two have at least a million readers, it will take | passengers through the flood when the horse Gambetta some time to talk to such a num- --_---------- An Ungenerous Slap. If the Markham Heonomist is to be rogard- | 8/ising a tree. At Swansea no fewer than 'A Bed Drowning Affair. . The Montreal Witness of Monday last gives the particulars of a sad disaster which SW 3 It appears that on Sunday last about of age, to go oul with them ina punt, Thel Bs party left home. > with me then." ot Shortly after the boat jumped the fall of for an cmergency. Almost immediately another wave swamped the boat and precip conscious and could make no effort to save himself. John struggled manfully to save his little brother and sister. but the young are trying to | mimculous by swimming about seven acres, when she was picked up by a conoe from the shore. Alfred climbed on the boat which was bottom uppermost until he felt it sinking beneath him, when he also struck such legisla- out manfully for the shore, and reached it. divine right three lost, John evidently sacrificing his own life in endeavoring to save his little brother Claude. . The last words Benjamin uttered were © where's baby 7" when, as his Hamelin saved himself by swimming. Miss Alice Bryson was well-nigh exhausted by her long and marvellous swim, and faint- Thank | with air, and so acted to some extent as a abont the accident is that while the two well developed men, powerful swimmers both, should have lost their lives, those two child- ren should have saved themselves by swim- matters pro- | ming. Needless to say, the terrible news poor Turkeys] awaiting the arrival of the boating party to dinner, caused the profoundest consterna- tion and grief, and indeed appears to have ---------------- ee. Lazarus & Morris' Perfected Spectacles at reduced prices, goggles, smoked and colored glasses, at C. C. McGlashaws Drug Store. --_-- in Thunder Storms, ten, aye, five IEIEE AE 2 IH £2 to pay interest year by year. say the opponents of the proposal, a far | better way would be to give away the lands | : ? Promising to be back at2 o'clock for to bona fide settlers, unid so promote the rapid cost a longing oye to those more generous dinner, Mrs. Bryson, calling out to John to | settlement of tho @euntry. This in effect lands under trans-atlantic climes where the | take his watch with him to ensure punctual- bln that the Jad in the oSortie West reward generous ity in returri They rowed up the river 1d be bestowed gratis on all who may oEteil a Joes und ety ie 4 or ot, wyine et thio runs choose to goand take possession of them very rapidly, as far as McNevins" Island--a |and in addition to the free gift, the people however appears much more cheering, Pros- |, 1o oeque * spot distant about a mile and | of Canada should build and equip the road pects are brighter, crops Lave so far pro- |g, voir from their residence, " re a picnic | at their own cost, and guarantee the running mised well and if the prosent throatoringand | was being held, John who was (afterwards. This is what it all amounts to. present Government propose to make Sault aa Recollet probably the most danger. | the North-West pay for itg own railways, ous spot in the river, and one which the the Opposition prapose to make the rest of rafts invariably avoide as too risky. A wam- |the people of Canada pay for them." The British logislature has got into deep, ing voice called out from the Island, "you very deep water; the mpidly advancing in- | dont want to go down the grand rapids 7" of the t body of electors has Wi gsuoy Sp ho got a y channel, the | down there before, but had not the children . A ------ ~~ --ees Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry John tryson replied, «Yes I've been |and McGlashan's Diarrhoea' Mixture, at the Port Perry Pharmacy. g Four Fzsos.--On Monday, 13th mst, a the past will no longer satisfy the intelligent four fost anda hiige wave frightened the young farmer, named Vollock, residing with- elector, the multitude have become tired of | oocupants of the frail craft. Alford, Bryson, running, shouting and voting for this man {forsees™ng danger called out, * the boat will and for that simply that be may go to the | Siok," and took off his vest to be prepared House and legislate for the upper crust of society while the wants of the great body of | yy; 110 corupante into thewatter,Bonjaio the people are: entirely neglected, neither appears to have struck his head against a known nor cared for. The present parlia- | rock, as he became almost immeditally un- ment ave Ly force of circamstances driven over the old fence, into privileged territory in a few miles of Burlington, went to Hamil- ton on business, and left on the evening train for home, iutending to stop at Burling- ton and finish the journey on foot. It seems that while in the city he displayed some money, and the supposition is that the out- rage committed on him arose from this act. T. He paid most of it away, howevkr, and had little left when his fair was paid. He pro- ceeded to -walk home and had gone buta short distance from the village when four and evéry foot they put down they are sure lady broke away from him and saved herself masked men caught up with him on the to get on to somebody's toes or stumble over |i 'a manner that seems little short of | *ILWAY track and, after knocking him down, bound his feet and then his bands over his knees, and passed a stick between his thighs and arms, They bound his eyes and gagged his mouth by stuffing it full of wood, and in this condition dragged him close to the bush of Mr. Thomas Peart, Nelson township, and then left him. Ia this helpless condi- tion he remained unconscious for some time, The bandages wer --_-------- ; Travelers and tourists should always be goodness they have left for home, i.e, if | life preserver. Themost astonishing thing provided with Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild they have the cheek to return to Canada after having made a laughing stockof us as Strawberry, the best remedy in the world for curing suffering brought on from eating unripe or sour fruits, bad milk, impure water, change of water and climate. The great remedy for all summer complaints. ---------- Spansh Invaders. The Spanish invaders of Cuba are still at their bratal work, it ix a pity that the brave and oppressed Cubans cannot get sufficient help to drive the Spanish invaders from the soil. New York, Joly 17.--The Telegram says : "A letter from Santiago de Cuba, recelved in this city to-day, confirms the maSsacre of - Cuban prisoners by Spaniards. It appears The present Js emphatically a thunder | the unfortunate patriots were on the planta- e season, thunder storms are the order. of the | tion of Dr, Torres, near Santiago de Cuba.-- the is recalling day and they are doing more thana little | Some of them were suffering from severe ill- her Lanished Commuuists and driving her | mischief Ly their ropeated attacks. Great ness, and were nursed and waited upon by The nation is hasten- { Britain bad more than bhersbare last week: | their companions, A spy gave informition On the 14th two large houses in Manchester | of their presence to the Spanith commander, were struck by lightning ana prostrated and | of the post where the "Virginius"" massacre threo inmates two gents and a lady were | took place, and a detachment of soldiers killed. On the following day large numbers | surrounded the planter's house at night. » years longer, it will be the most powerful | sheep aud cattle were killed by lightning | The entire party. was captued, and the nation on the Continent of Europe. But |gtroke, A telegram to the Mail says the butchery began immediately after, each one already their isa pitched battle on the tapis, | Soar valley wasso completely inundated including Dr, Torres, the ownet of the plant- Font Perr, pen ; Roche- | that it presented the appearance of a vast | ation being shot in cold blook, Not one of who has jus? | lake, only the tops of the rail fences and | the purty cscaped." the hedges being visible, while vast quan- tities of hay, cattle and sheep floated about and the water rose so rapidly that it flowed in at the windows of the houses: Several on the 14th | ile were drowned and many hundreds of stumbled over a partly demolished wall, and the whole party were precipitated into deep water. Both horse and passengers were drowned, and the driver was washed a con- Dont touch those Notes.--The com- not to receive one hundred dollar notes purporting to have heen issned by the follow- ing banks :--The National Revere Bank of Boston, Plattsburgh National Bank, Mech- | \iantiis. anics' National Bank of New Bedford, Pittsficld National Bank of Pittsfield, Mass- | P achnsetts, and National Exchange Bank of y Baltimore, ---- pt in. Thousands of children are lost annually | Whitby from cholera infantum, diarrhea. and the summer complaint whose lives might be preserved by using Extract of Wild Straw- berry. Physicians recommend and use it siderable distance. He escaped, however, by ra It is & remedy well known, and more highly valued the longer known. It ed as authority the Markham Company of Volunteers must be a cholcs lot. The Economist says the Markham Company seek an encounter with Whisky and the Devil every chance they can get and always come nine houses were destroyed, some of them be- 1og entirely swept wy. Hundreds of acres in for sale at all drug stores, and is within of land, including many hayfields, are entirely submerged, heavy rain caused the Gavy to overflow its The water rushed into a coal mine were 5 men were at work and, before thealarm reached them, they were drowned. At Market reach of every one, Soe advertisements in another column, et -- A Singular Horse Trade.--A Mr. Girard in some way implicated in the singular death of one Coderre near Abbots~ ford made a "singular horse trade with the some twenty-five years ago a school teacher I hie ier ATED hop Markham company." AL 4 Jeasting of Nolthern Star Encam No. 18,1. 0.0. F,, held on Wed: July 7th, D.D., J. W. Isaacs, instul owing officers for ying Pp! guard's van passed it fell with a loud p- | crash into the steam below. The goods and passenger train following the express stopp- lying forr feet under water, The whol¢] prisoned in- | had p | Harborough boats were plying the strocts, { now dead, Coderre. Girard stated that ho - i thot 0 hased the harse from Coderre, and oy | habitants. Two men were drowped. At had given him in exchange every stitch of Loudborough the waters are over the tops of | bis own wearing apparel, and had gone the hedges, and resemble an inland sca.-- | home enti Large numbers of horses, cattle, sheep and | roborated ples havo boenzlost, Farm houses are com- | had been aftacked on the night of the sup~ | pletely isolated, the highways belngin some | posed murtler, 'some miles from the spot places six feet under water. The embank-| where ly fino the | ment is 35 feet high. and a viaduct carries of whom was naked, and that when he cried At loast, that's the way with the | th four lines over the brook, where there | out the partios knew him, and told him if bas been a heavy rush of water. The bridge | they had not known him, they would have was apparently all right, but as soon as the | finished him. i oh naked. Girard's story is cor~ one Viau, who stated that he wa found, by two men, one Thousands of our little ones are lost snnually from cholefa infantum, diarrhea, ed just in time to prevent its falling into | and summer complaints, whose lives might the ensuing |," uning gulf. The railway lines are bo preserved by the timely use of Dr. |! Extract of wild Strawberry, the Junior Warden, H. Walker, Guelph; Grand Chaplain, the Rev. W. Hay, nd, Ont ; Grand Treasurer, E. Mitchell, Hamilton ; Grand ; J. J. Mason, Hamilton. The_ various districts have elected their 20. MeNably Chatham s Londo Baru . C. McNal 3 . Mac- kay, Bt. Thomas 5 Nelson, a. Cy ock ; Huron, D. Martyn, Kincarding Wellington, A Irvine, Harriston ; Hamilton: 3 Msnkius, Hamilton'; G. Walker msville ; Toronto, B. San Toronto ; Georgian, J, Nettleton, Collingwoud) Ontario, G. H. Dartnell. Whitby ; Prince Edward, . K. Odessa; St. Lawrence, R. T. Walzer, Ottawa ; R. L. Gunn, of Hamilton. Grand, Registrar; W. W, Summers, of Hamilton, Grand Tyler. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held in Hamil- on. Live Stock Shipments from Montreal --The shipments of cattle and heep from Moutreal to Britain during the month of June were, 9,281 of the former, and 8,211 of the latter. The, shipments during the first days of July wore 1,790 cattle, and 7,991 sheep.-- Witness. BIRTHS. In Port Perry, on Saturday, July 17th, the wife of Mr, Chas. Corrin, of a son, MARRIED. At the family residence, 8th con. Reach, on Tnesday, 20th inst. by the Rev, Mr. Lev, Jr Silas Page to Miss Dalila 'Watson, all of ch, DIED. At Prince Albert, on Tuesday, 20th inst, Mr James Sanders, aged 80 years and 4 mos, In the township of Scugog, on Sondry, 18th inst, Rebecen, beloved wife of Chas. Nesbitt Erq. aged 55 years, The Markets. Osservir Orrice, July 22, 1880. Fall Wheat, $100 to $1 03 Spring Wheat Barley , . Oats ,.. Peas , Hay | Clover Seed Potatoes Hides , HITBY, PORT PERR WA wAy: Y & LIXDSAY Change of Time and Additional Train Fervics, Commencing Mond: July 19t) Trains will rd fol fo, ig Trains Going North, No. 6. No.4, No, 2% nh mm WL Toronto,--G.T.R.., 507 12" Whitby Junction. . Whithy.. . ane; 134 "ee CRIBEGREAEES LES SST scTTwew = EXXXNEaIO SD, SREnINLLESS AA EREITEHCES SET tk bd 9 Trains Going Sonth, Ni 37 + Fe x 55 =e NE) E28 BuZEASREREREE Sy - exopuatgaazseaad guy Saasueseconaesnns EReZIsRnRssangs, H¥sse FARM TO RENT. EING part of the Estate of the lato John Mowbray, Esq.--lot 24, in the 1st , concession of the Township of REACH, Containing 200 acres--185 Cleared. On the premises there are a good Salling house, two bans, slabling for 25 head of cattle : ten horses ; sheep houses and other outbnild- ings; a oud Sruitcboar og: Oralard ; two wells of water, property EN Te ey Sig Possession given immediately after har< by ! ? For farther particulars, apply on the premises, or to ie ¥ Irn Reach pJuly 14, 1880. . Sle x 3 CARTWRIGHT, HE East-half of Lot 1 the LE Pon or a Sorin