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ee = w the Manitoba School Qustion. John Thompson here had a sure fn store for his friends, ns h | plemented his main address by wicely delivered speech in the ehch tongue, all of which was greatly appreciated by his listeners. -- The Premier said at the outset that although his position in the Behring sea arbitration had been referred to in the address, and he had been there in # judicial capacity, his address to-night, ae all expected, would be a political fie. (Cheers.) * No choice, in fact. is Neft we," said the Premier, * since the feader of the Opposition had referred fo this question in a speech delivered fo another province. Mr. Laurier hns fold the people of Ontario that he . tould not understand why 1 had ad- ised the Canadian people to be satis- ~ fied with the result. He has said, that when Canada and ber arbi- "rebuff athe reply to this, Sir John said there was an apology to be made for Mr. Yaurier, as his speech clearly proves that the Liberal leader knows nothing whatever about the question he was discussing, and that he had never read | the award, Going on, the Premier explained. ; THE NATURE OF THE CLAIM set up by the American people, which ju fact was based upon a pretension of Russia over 'a hundred years old.-- * Had the claim of the United States heen maintined it would have closed 80,000 square miles iutercst in the Pacific against the British flag. This na you all know was not entertained Ly the tribunal, and this 'is what the Liberal leader has seen fit to refer to in such terms as those indulged in during his recent speeches in the pro vince of Ontario, What are the prac- tical result asked the Premier. No less than 17 Canadian vessels had been arrested in the pursuit of the industry, their seamen sent to prison and the crafts confiscated, and some of them are to-day rotting on .the Alaska coast. 'Ladies and gentlomen, we have now the satisfaction of knowing that our flag is once more on our seas, and that no force or power cun inter fere with Canadian fishermen in the legitimate discharge of this industry. (Loud cheers.) He would admit that the regulations were more severe than they might have been ; but with regard to the whole question it had been de vided ypon the sound principles of in- ternational | law and the regulations were capable of improvement. THE SIXTY-MILE ZONE, The leader of the Goverument then proceded to explain the question of the 60-miile zone. Sir John Thompson then referred to the fact of his first visit to Montreal ns leader of the Conservative party, redecessors, Sir John Mac donald and Sir John J. 0. Abbott.-- He said, amid great cheering: 'I am proud to be the successor, unworthy though I may be, of such great pat- viots and such noble-hearted states- men,' AB TO THE FUTURE. The chieftian then told his hearers that tlhe principles upon which the Conservative party would procecd in future would be pretty much the same set of principles as governed in the past, and at this announcement a tremendous cheer went up from all over the hall. 'I do not come here, said Sir Jolin Thompson, 'to speak to the people of Montreal with the sanc- tion of a convention. We do not want a convention, as all of you know that we are guided Ly those grand old prin- ciples, the carrying out of which has niade Canada what she is, (Cheers and counter cheers). Our friends of the Opposition held a convention the other day at Ottawa. Fifteen hund red men from the east and the west marched up to the national capital, -- They saw the eplendid edifices, they took a look at the offices and were united upon one point, viz, (hat we must go out and that they mnst enter ju and take possession. Some even selected their seats in the Commons chamber, but one was wiser than the rest and he advised them to FIRST SECURE THKIR ELECTION lwfore further details were arrange l. (Cheers and laughter.) These Liber als needed a convention because they were about fo change their platform. We have seen them go to the country first as free traders, then as commer- cial unionists, and only ten months ago their leader solemnly declared that Ly restsioted reciprocity they would die. They needed a convention one, but we of the Lib- was | settle the question for all time to come, everything expect- has ps moron taltied. the whole it has done great gs for Canads and is worthy of cur We admit that have changed, values that | to Le Protestant schools. It is not for us to decide as to the character of the d schools, and no sane man -| would formulate such a-theory. to the pay | of Canada, 3 to the States we a fault of the Government of the day." oliject lesson which burst upon the wember of the convention who had gone to Ottawa to sound the praises of the republic to the south. The Premier then thought, in fact, if the disastrous cy:lone of depression had not swept over the United States it is most likely the platform by the convention would have been made of entirely different timber. They were met with the fact that thou- sands of men were being fed by charity in all the great cities of the United States, while a bank to every 250,000 of their people crumbled to the wall, and all this in the face of the Canadian record of one fo her 5,000,000. John also referred to the appeals that were being made by the Liberal leaders to the fariners, and asked Mr. Laurier Rod EN acres of i prove the pouditivh t large? Otr policy 112,000 worxMEN s of the Dotninion and jo the wage-tarning power and yet when a wan goes Id that it is the He then spoke of the magnificent iich was concurred in Sir condition of the un free trade Ei on the gn d i 4 attitude towards the mother count and spoke of the handful of annex ationists as wiserable creptures who had to shut up their little shops in Toronto and go over the lice, and even | J there he did not think anyone enter- | petty slauders which a our streets by an in tained the least respect for these brignde of which the renegade Canadians. Sir John like- wise treated the so-called party of inde- | pears to be the princip pendence in a most energetic wanner, | Chronicle tells us declaring that the man who advocated | nearly a hundred | the independence of Canada in our | Perry who Lelong to this time was no better than an open an- treason in his heart. cent speech amid the wildest cheering. Hon, J. A. Ouvimet, Hon. J. R. Angers i yy in | nexationist and hud nothing short of | is The Premier concluded his magni- Sir A. P. Caron, Hon. A, E. Foster, | tI | Fall Shows. b Brock--At Sunderland, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. Cartwright--At Blackstock, Oct. 6th and 6th , N. Outario--At Uxbridge, Sept 26th and 27th, Cannington--At Cannington, Sept. 28f Central--At Lindsay, Sept. 27th to 20th. Central At Peterboro, 25th to 27th, Whitchurch At Stouffville, Oct 4th E. York--At Mark N. York--, al millions of | THE VIRGIN SOIL QF THE NORTH-WEST were being opened up to colonization ; yet the coniparison, when made between the older province of Canada and the Eastern States, was always to the ad- vantage of this country, Farmers were not being robbed, as Mr. Laurier pretended, and the Premier added that signs were not wanting favorable to the Canadian agriculturists, 'While it was admitted that the surplus lands of the United States were about exhaust- ed, we had abundance of the best in the world, in our own great western country. The Premier likewise spoke most 'hopefully: to the taxpayers. Janada had been liberal in the past wich her public works and no great enterprises were now calling for help, consequently the demand upon the treasury would be correspondingly light. In reviewing the tarift Sir John stated that every effort would be made to PROVIDE A MARKET for our own peoplv, but above all it would be written on the tariff so plain- ly that no one could mistake the policy of the Government, which will clearly decree tliat the | wanufacturers of Caunda shall never Lie at the disposal or dictation of a fareign country. This patriotic sentiment fairly carried the great meeting Ly storm, and the cheer ing was 50 great that it was some time before the hon. "gentleman could pro--- ceed. Alluding to the Iaberal claim that it was a tariff for revenue which Oanuda required, Sir John Thompson reminded the people of Montreal that they bad had a trial of this years ngo, and they were ecrtaiuly sad years for Canada. Our policy, he claimed, had added $28,000,000 yearly to the trade of the country; while that of the Liberal party with 'their tariff for re- venue cnly had produced a falling off of §20,000,000. "MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. Having treated the trade question in all its phases and in a manner eminent- ly satisfactory tothe mercantile element of this great city, Sir John Thompson then brought up the Manitoba school question, and in doing so administered a dressing down to Messrs, Tarte and Laurier the equal of which will probab- ly never again Le heard here for many a long day. . He, "with splendid elo- quence and powery showed these gentle men up in their true light as men not seeking the welfare of the Manitoba minority or the people of Canada as a whole, but rather-of the kind who put party triumph before every other thought. In a ealm and judicial spirit Sir John went inte the Manitoba school question from its inception down to the present time, and in telling language indicated the policy of his department and of the Government. The Opposi- tion leader and his friend, Mr. Tarte, had pretended that the Government had kept from the public gaze impor- tant documents and utterances touch- ing this question. | "Ladies and gentle men," said the gifted Premier, "they need not be alarmed," and he intimat- ed that as far ns be was concerned every word that bad been uttered in the matter could be published on every fence and wall in the Dominion. He also placed Mr. Dalton McOarthy right regarding the mauner in which the question had been submitted to the Supreme Court and said that when the member for North Simcoe got time to read the matter up he would see the error into which he had fallen, Sir John Thompson's reply to Mr. Laurier's boast that if the schools of Manitoba were Protestant' his course would be clear, was one of the best portions of his speech. In the first place, the Premier said that this question would most likely be viewed according to the particular religious bias of the person who made the examination. One men believe them fo be Protestant § om all ecotarian influences. this.-nmtter 1 ans, no donbt, would differ and politicians would not but, continwed Bir John Thompson, supposing they wore Protestant schools, talk flippantly of what he would do and what he would not do. It would be Letter for the Liberal leader to find before he attemps to MAKE PARTY CAPITAL what he would do jf they turned out Man The Premier's grandest fight this | Cov hich | Gharoh PORT PERRY, it is all very well for Mr. Laurier to out just whether he would bate the and for a hundred power to interfere with their schools and pander to prejudice by saying of reserved for h t fi SEPT. 21, 1893. The First Step to True Reform. "St. John, N,B., Sept. 15.--The citizens | 1 voted yesterday on a scheme to alter the civic constitution reducing the number of alderman from 26 to 15, requiring one alder- man to be elected for each ward and two for the city as a whole. All gualified voters have the privilege of voting for such alder men, but the scheme lays down that a can. didate for civic honors must be a resident or do business in the ward for which he offers. The election was a quict onc and very little enthusiasm was displayed by those who were for the chauge or against it. Several alder- men stood at the polls and opposed the F The total number eutitled to vote is 6,532." --Witness Special, It will be seen from the above that St. John city council like all other city, town, village, county and town- A the alderman stood at the polls when k t ship councils die hard. member of the votes were being cast and tried to the maintain the old farce by retaining the 1 electors into voting to wheedle old number 26 aldermen but the electors vote for the reduction by over 3 to 1. St. John has thus set a noble example and were not so soft and carried the it is to be hoped that the electors in the other provinces of the dominion will iusist on a big reduction in the numbers of representatives in their legislature and municipal councils. Give the electors a chance to vote on redustions and four out of every five of our would-be representatives will be voted out of existence. Let the electors of the County of Onterio have a vote as to whether there should be any county council and nine out of every ten electors will cast their votes to do| away with the council aud to annually elect five commissioners to transact the county business, these would do better work in less time and at a tenth part of the cost at which the county' coun cil does the business. Let a vote be taken by the electors of the province of Ontario as to the number of repre- sentatives which should be sent to the Ontario Legislature and an overwhelm- ing majority of votes would say send only one third of the present number and you will have better, more expedi tions and vastly cheaper legislation. Talk of reforms while our legislative halls are being packed full of members four out of every five of whom take no other part in the legislation of the country than simply to vole yea or nay as ordered by their lcader. It is a] simp'e burlesque for people to talk of | reform while thestupid and extravagant system of crowding into our legislative halls three or four times as many | members as there is any use for, If we are to have reform let us begin at the beginning and let us refuse to pay three or four men for doing what one could do better and at less than one fourth of the cost. Let us take a*leaf out of the book of the electors of the city of St. John N.B. and let us vote down the present silly Lurlesque of paying four or five men for doing the work which one man could do Letter and at one fifth the cost, But the happy-go-casy, broad backed, easily ridden electorate of the province go moping along shouting "re- form" and grasping at shadows while they refuse to take the first practical step towards tangeble reform, a big re- duction in the number of the paid but unnecessary public servants in every department of the public service from the legislature down. If we expect to obtain real, practical reform we must Legin Ly cutting off and stopping the pay of all unnecessary public servants ; if the ratepayers are «willing to jog i and. and carrying on their backs three or four times fhe number of public ser- vants that there is any need for, then for pity sake let them cease yelling for political reforin. If the number of public servants were reduced as much as they ought to be it would prove a saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars every year, pir ---------- Fast Teorring.--The fastest heat ever trotted in a race was at Wash. ington Park, Chicago, on Friday last by "Alix," by *Pratronage Atlanta." Four of the fastest heats ever trotted in a race alro went on record in the lumbian Exposition stakes free-f all and the event required nine heats and extended into the third day be- fore being decideC. "Alix's" time was 2.073, the world's race record, dis- placing * Martha Wilkes" and her Rev. A. W. Stone, of Whitby, deliver his lecture on fied People", in the Baptist i on Friday 220d inst. This meeting is under the auspices of the y. and us their brigade" but we dou't b spreads, wo do not are ten people'in Port P fallen so low as to sact: what quantity of "sp th and 20th. | sand is very conveni in a stocking or sm mean slanders against the town which generously supplies their bread and butter and secures them full protection opened out in their magnificent "new cstablishment with every thing new, their popular and reliable staff remain unchanged but considerably increased. change. When the polls closed the Their vastly improved facilities for stood 9,155 for the change and 704 against, | transacting business will greatly add a majority favoring the chango of 1.451, 14, the comfort and convenience of customers and despatch of business generally, should through a somewhat extended and pro- perly got up circular and-such a Gireular the Company for the information of the public and it will be to the interest of all to give the sideration. great a spread as the city combinations bject TL. g to publish th , this lous there only dnother of he cultivation and ep! iting gossip and coward] 2 nders.-- and Solicitor-General Ourran all de- | The Chronicle further ass that the | livered splendid speeches. OpservERr "hus Dot sang pugh.'-- > We are at a loss tg kino at effect "sand" has in aiding am japers in he publication of mean, planders, nd how it is appli d it undred" have added sand heir more cruel and coward ession of manufacturing and ret » n the-enjoyment of life and liberty. --ti id An Important Announce- ment. Messrs. Jones § Co., who have just premises, stock and arrangements only 1t is most fitting that this ew and highly important era in the »usiness history of this popular and horoughly established business house be announced to the public ms just been got up and published by circular a careful con Now for Fall Shows. County Fall Shows may not make as called Great Fairs but the Coubty Fall Shows are true to their name 'and admirably serve the grand purpose for which such shows are held, the ad- vancement of and improvement in the various departments of agricultural pursuits, live stock breeding and feeding, and the _ selection 'and proper culture of grains, roots and fruits for the proper waintainal the world's population... are of vastly more fmport community than all display of the city combinat The Township of Brock ARs al Society will hold their Fall 8 the grounds of the Park Assdciation, Sunderland, on the 2nd and 3rd days of Oct. (See posters). & The township of Oartwright Agri- cultural Society will hold their Fall Show on the fair grounds, Blackstock, on Oct. 6th and 6th. (See posters.) Lamentable Accidetit. On Wednesday afternoon 20th inst. Mr. E. D. Holliday and Mr. Buzerne Savage of Port Perry were hunting ducks on the flats of the Nonquon about six wiles north of this place; after being on the grounds some time they wet and an interrogutory as to the re spective luck of each took plice; Savage stating, he bad ghot four of a flock but had only secured three of them, Holliday said, he would assist him in finding the other one ;. Bavage lead off in the direction of the Wissing duck when Holliday started to follow him" but stumbled over a root which discharged his gun the whole €ontents of which took effect in Savage's right thigh causing n fearful wound, from the effects of which he died inn a few hours. Medical nid was at onge secur- ed but of no avail. Deceased leaves an nimable wife a mourning widow aud three hi:bly intelligent daughters. Much sympathy is expressed for the mourning ones, in their sorrow. Deceased was honorable a m his dealings, a loving Liu watchful father, The funeral will take plage family residence:Coclirane row (Friday) next, at t Canada 8 Own Lodga. will take charg the funera : ES The quarterly childrens "Harvest Home" will be held John's Presbyterian church, ne: bath morning. All the child kindly requested to be pi The service in the evening particularly for the young. nipeg Free Press of Septonler 1 were grandly successful in carrying of lots of important prizes awarded at Toronto's great fair last week. and 3rd. Ashburn, took 2nd, and 8. C. Johuston, Manilla 3rd. Ashburn, took lst, and Graham Bros., 2ud. ¥illy 2 years old.--J, 1. Davidson, Balsam, { POU carried o Miller & Sons, Brougham Sunderland, Ist, Jas. 2cd and 3rd. 8rd; Jas. Yule, 2ud. ly ene |1 pogtios to | village, wel in he la dt . A os or Sa a ih En pn The Whitby Chron wesk | The intelligent and prising a ee rel takes the OBSERVER ti 'refus: | stockmen of ; County of tario ht Ee rare jab id mot by | HORSES, CLYDESDALES. --In Stallions 4 years old ud up, Graham Bros, Claremont took 2nd old.--Johit Davidson, Stallion 3 Stallion 2 years old.--Alex. Cameron, i 3rd. Yearling Filly.--J, I. Davidson, 1st. Brood 'Mare, with foal.--J. I. Davidson, ud 3 Graham Bros. 3rd, Mr. Peter Christie, Manchester, was onc f the Judges in Clydesdales. CATTLE. SuorTHORNS.--Cow, 3 years old, 2nd John Heard.--John Miller & Sons, 2nd. ES, GRAD Cow, 4 years old and upwards.--Jas. Yule, , Greenbank, Cow, 8 years old --Jas, Leask, lst, and Heifer, 2 J Rennie, Wick, st Se 2 . as. Leask, nd ; Female, any age.--Jas. Yule, 1st, : SHEEP. Dorsest Horn.--Out of a total of 21 prizes awarded J. A, McGillivray; Q.C., Uxbridge, curried off 5 first prizes, 8 second avd 4 third prizes, FAT OATTLE. Fat Steer, one year old and under, --Jas, Rennie, 3rd. 4 Pair Fat Cattle ~Jas, Leask, 2ud. RUE RYE ih Persovar.--Mrs, A. D. Stickney, graduate of the Jewish Hospital, Cin- cinnati, U, 8., is on a short visit to her relatives and friends in this lo- cality, The young lady is in the bloom of health and is eminently quali tied physically, intellectually and socially to successfully discharge the duties of any position however respon- sible, All here are greatly pleased at the success of the young lady and all join in wishing that her efforts and a-~ pirations may he crowned with abund- ant success: Miss Bongard a fellow- graduate with Mrs. A. D. Stickney, in place of coming through to enjoy her holidays here with parents and friends could not resist the desire to visit her brothers at Chicago and take in the great fair. Weare pleased to | learn from Mrs. Stickney that: Miss | Bongard is succeeding admirably. Rev. Mr. McMechan, has returned | from Chicago, after enjoying the sight of the "White City" Mr. Henry, of Napance, is visiting friends in town. « Miss Hattie Christie, of Chicago, iting friends in this locality. Mrs. W. Doll is visiting at the howe of her father, Mr. Higganhottom, of Milton, Mr. Frank Courtice left last week to re- sume his studies at McGill University, Montreal. Judging from the past we know that Frank will give a good account of him- self, Mrs. Geo: Waite, of Smith's Falls, and her brother Mr, Geo. Wharton, of Peter- boro, were visiting friends in town last week: Mrs, Reid was in town this week visiting lgript Mr, Turles. e highly hur in'A J. store. Mr. Robt. Richmondfof Creemore, made the OBSERVER a very pleasant cail on Tues day last. Mr. Harry Broad, the indefatigable and popular baggage . master at Lorneyille Junction was iu town on Wednesday of this week, He made the Opservir a biief but pleassnt vis Mrs, H. H. Power, accompanied by her sister, Miss Josic Cameron, left for Detroit, Friday ; after visiting frieuds there for a short time they, in' company with Mr. Power intend visiting the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Power then go south to spend the winter in California, Miss Cameron re- to Port Perry. A lodge of Loyal True Blues will be organ- ized on Scugog during the coming week ; a large charter list having heen secured. The ladies of Port Perry and sur roundings are respectfully invited to call and inspect my new stock of Millinery, &e., which for extent, variety and style, surpasses former exhibits. Store.-- First door south of market building, Mgs. BinLines. ye Prince Albert. Our pleasant and healthful village is still advancing in peace and prosperity, but an event which took place at Whithy last week gives us cause for both pleasure and regret, this was the marriage of an amiable and highly esteemed resident of the village, Mrs. Sollitt, who on Tuesday of last week changed ber name from Mrs. Sollitt to Mrs. Wicks and her residence from Prince Albertto Whitby, We all regret at loging 50 desirable a resident but are greatly pleas- ed that she has got an estimable husband in every respect worthy of her hand in marriage ; but we would have been still 'mote pleased if the worthy couple had seen is vis- | a paradise to reside in compared with Whiby. There aro three more highly off it may be only a few days. d, non to her to ber ho she returned to Toronto on Monday morn young own, parties y more than half water, at six cents a | must be more nourishing than might peoted. If there wi means of ecpar Mr. W. F. Doll, late a w jeweller of this city, has juss cl purchase of 65 fect on Main § 165 feet on Jarvis street, for casli, from Mr. 8. Boyle. The sal made through Carrathers & Mr. Doll already owns some of finest property in the city. Orillia Packet ri Hughes great opinion of Lindsay. Wh man dice there the Warder his remoyal "0 a higher and better sphere!" : An Orillian who sent a United fakir 25 cents to learn "the to make inoney," received in printed in bold type, the two "Earn itr ro EE ating the **140 coloni cow werd Allow Is (deb) pon vot put io a bill of dam the court would hin township By-law whieh makes it impera- tive on owners of poultr from entering on and injuring their neigh- bor's proj that def. be fined $2 and which may awount in all to al obli would" not trespass on his property and Canadian Geography in Eng- land. of Port Perry, vow of Bedford, Eng- land, the mauager in Europe of the the meeting of the Order in Chicago. Speaking to The Empire he said; -- The longer and all that makes a country ha street or a Sherbourne SAVE Bix, are classed with 'Americans,' and many fit to make Prince Albert their place of residence in place of Whitby, our village is important and pular marriages expected to come in this village within a very short time, We have still several highly intelligent and most. exemplary widows within the 11 worthy of the hand of the best and when desirable' husbands along we hope the fair ones will consent to 'shall Peate's youngest 'daughter, Mies a pt a short visit mo and friends 'on Sasarday last, ing. She was accompanied by a handsome 'Toronto gentleman, a relation of her Miss i looks healthy, happy and bi i tha tis 2 t leaving this part of the country improve even by a brief residence Toronto, using city water containing 140 'colonies of bacterii per c. c. and city milk Too ex- of bacterii from , water 80 that parties could take as {much or as lito as they Pleased 'of wie 'would be an improvement, a milk- ne; Foros that the water put the oT pie clean it would increase relish for city milk even at six or seven enade at will The court decried that as the wt. had ages the decision of on that clavse of the to prevent them ion of the court is y all costs ut $6. Mr, Soper is a gentleman of good abil: es, active, industrious habits, and an ng manner, but Mr. Berney says the sultry are not built in that way or they rty. The d destroy his crops. mente &o, Don't fail to note time : and place and attend this important sale. Mr. N. F. Paterson, Q C., formerly 1.0.F., is in the city, returning from "Canada is the finest country in the world. There is none to surpass it. I live the more there is wo cou ributed wealth and prosp and enjoyable, TI see none to equal Oanada. The party of gentlemen, nearly 20 in number, with whom I came out arc greatly impressed with what they have seen. They think Toronto the prettiest city to be scen anywhere. You don't get a Jarvis street every- where in Europe let we tell you." "You have seen a great deal of Britain this past year? "Yes, every county in England, and through a great part of Ireland. 1t is disheartening to see how ignorant they are of Canada, We is the argument I have in explaining the difference. But they are invinei- ble: You say, for instance, 'but this is Canadian not American cheese,' and the answer is. 'Oh, it's all the same thing! Why! I sent my little girl to a gond private school at Kingston, and curiosity tempted me one day to examine the geography she was taught; The book describes Canada as remark- able for its "tin!' 1 learned from it that the chief city in Ontario was Kingston, and that British Columbia was rich in codfish and herring." "As to politics? 'Oh, 'home rule is the chief topic. The general impres sion is that the House of Lords will re- ject the measure as long as there is a mujority in the Commons from Eng land against it. © When England sub- scribes to it, the Lords will at once pass it. But I don't think Mr, Glad stone will get a majority if he appeals to the country. He may win a little in Ireland ; he has got Wales; he stands to lose in Scotlaud on the church question, and it is not likely he can hold his own in England, Mr. Blake dors not seem very contented with his excursion into English polities. Mr. Gladstone mny appreciate him, but the Irish party certainly do not, 'and he does not take rank as a leader at all among them."--The Empire. Cartwright Council. The Cartwright Council met on the 4th inst. All members. present except Mr. Anson Taylor who was unavoidably absent. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A communication was presented from Farewell, Esq., County Clerk of the ty of Ontario, re division of the coan- tics, and suggesting the union of West Dur ham or a portion thereof with the ccunty of Ontario. Laid on the table. Mr. Fallis introduced and cariied through a bylaw to levy, and collect the taxes in the munioipality for the current year, the rate being fixed for all purposes, county, school snd general township rates, ut 5 mills in the dollar. On motion the reeve was instructed to issue orders on the treasurer, as follows :---- Thos. Davidson, railing bridge and re- pairing culvert, $6: N. Marlow, repairing culvert on 4th con. line, $1.25 ; Win. Johns, timber for bridge on 8th line, 81.25: Wm, Johns, timber I bridge on Sth line, $14 ; Edward Montgomery, work in road divigion 33, $7.70; W. R. Climie, for printing us per account, $24. Indigents-- James Annis, James Ksrvin, Mrs. Loughead and John Morrison, $4 each; Robert Edgerton and wife, $8 ; Win. Me- Naily, 83 ; Elizabeth McGill, $1.50. On motion the Council adjourned until Mouduy, 25th inst., then to meet ab one o'clock. Wa. Lucas, T'p Clerk. J av Rheumatism Cured in a Day.-- South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1to 3d Its action upon the system is remark and mysterious. appears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by A. J. Davis, Druggist, penalty of twenty, dollars who buys other advice for advancing, lendin, giving, selling or if) of any property by dots, mode of chance whatever." Relief in Six Hours.--Distressing Kid. " hours by the GREAT SOUTH. AMER. 1cax Kioney Cure." a t surprise and delight to physic on t of its ding relieving pain in the bladder, and every part of the urinary male or female. water and pee mediately. 1d in passin] by A. J. rushed into the house, exclaiming ex the zarden I" do more than I can." | Sanitary Lotion. Sold by A. J. Druggist. ; Parents will find it to their a age to send their children there. machines, implements, perty of Mr. Byron wok. 3 a 0 ule al place on the MISCE reday. Oct. 12, at big ov Mr. Swain is auctioneer. from Mrs. Harriett Pound to sell by auction on ber farm, situated on the Tuesdayy Oct. 10, all her stock of val- uable far stock, 9, Darlington, has instructed Mr. T. Swain to sell by auction his stock of first olass horses, cattle, sheep, swine, particulars: just issued that A. H. 30, i i of Mr. Gladstone. 8. Ri It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately dis- The new criminal code make the following provision: about raffles :--- "Every one is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to. a takes or receives any lot, ticket or tick s or pey and Bladder diseases relieved in six This new remedy is TEiAnays, back It relieves retention of it almost i aris, iin Grasshoppers, grubs, crickets, drought and tomato rot account for the coolness of © West-ender, whose wife citedly : "Ob, John there's a cow in "Well, let her alone," was the undisturbed reply, "if she can find anything there fit to eat, see can Ttch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Id Davis, the Graham, Mr. Thos. Mr. W. M. Willcox has instruction Western boundry, of Port Perry, on Mr. W. J. McCulloch, lot 30, con. and farm. machines and implements. -- Watch for the posters containing full Tt will be seen by the large posters Ross, Esq., lot Avcrion SaLe or Croick Pebr- oreep SuorT-HokrNs. -- About «the machines, imple- wi TroMas--In Port Perry, on Tuesday, 19th and 9 months. Savacx--In Port Perry, on Wednesday, be tole '» on the Taq town of Whi v. Robt, e, William Wicks, Ksq., £5 Mis. M, Sollitt, of the village of Prince DIED. inst., Mr. Wm. Thomas, aged 60 8 20th inst., Mr, years and § mouths. Savage, aged 44 | Pean--M ummy 506 to Peas--Small Bho to oo Buchwheyt 30c to 5c, latter: part of October, Mr. John Adams, "Ambleside"; Scugog, intends holding a grand Auction Sule of Pd- igreed Short-Horns, 27 splendid, regis tered animals in that class will be sold; also 'a number of fine bred sheep together with a' namber of horses.-- Tuesday, Oct. 24, hus been fixed upon as the date of this great sale. - Tn a recent letter Mr. G. W. Smalley says .--Mr, Chamberlain bas vone of the spiritual or emotional power He applies himself strictly to the business in hand. He Beans 70c to 90c, Alsike Clover $5.50 to 6.00, Red Clover $-- to $--, Grass Seed $-- to $--, Corn 45¢ to 50c, Sheepskins 40c to 75c. Wool 16¢ to 17¢, Hides $3 to $4, Beef $5.00 to 86.00, Pork $6.00 to $7.00, Turkeys 100 to 100, Chickens 7c to Te, [&f Batter 17¢ to 18, Eggs 11c to 11, Cheese 12¢ to 13c, Potatoes 36¢ to ic, Apples 30¢, 'eese 7c to To, is," above and before all things, a de- bateér, His. horizon does not extend beyond the strict limits of the sulject with which he has to deal, but within those limits he is the equal of anybody. He has mastered iv and he has master- ed the secret of making his audience be given, Port Perry, Sept 20, 1893. Servant Girl Wanted. ANTED IMMEDIATELY, n general servant to whom liberal wages will Apply to Mrs. E. H. PURDY Lilla 8t master it. He states his case with the most lucid precision. He demonstrates with geometrical accuracy, the inac- curacy of ns opponents, His sentences are models of Inininous statement. The whole framework of his speech 18 put together with the solidity of an accom- plished engineer, * It is all iron and steel." There is not a werk spot in it. The parts fit perfectly together and not a rivet has been forgotten. When it cowes to attack he is even better; he never anisses the joint in his enemy's armour. He is perfectly cool and col- lected and imperturbable; the more he i interrupted the clearer grows his head and the frequent intervals during which Lis voice is drowned by the howls of the Irish are employed in per- fecting his argument or in fashioning the retort which will presently make them howl again in a different key. The House likes above all things a ddbater. It puts the real debater in he front rank and the makers of set speeches in the second. em A ---- i, Sufferers from dyspepsia have only themselves to Llume if they fail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, In purifying the blood, this medicine strengthens every and even the most restored to organ of the hody, abused stomach is soon healthy "action. iii fh Seem Will. be a Rush for ' Alberta. Winnipeg, Sept.--Great satisfaction is felt in the wesc that the Red Deer valley tract, in central Alberta, isto be thrown open by public sale at Cal gary on the 17th of October. The Calgary and Edmonton railway runs for 35 miles through this belt, and settlers have been waiting to get hold of the odd sections, The even sections were settled longago, and extraordinary crops are the rule, this year being no exception, Wheat 40 bushels and oats 60 Lushels per acre. It is also a fine grazing comitry, with abundance of hay, wool and water. | rr Hidden Treasure Unearthed. Halifax, Sept. 18. This morning an Indian, Abram Gould, brought news to town of an extraordinary find of gold and silver on the shore of a river in Colchester County, The Indian stated that while digging close to the water's edge his pick stuck a bard object some four feet below the surface, He soon discovered that hie had struck a bonpnza in the form of gold and silver -pieces, The gold pieces are of different sizes and shapes, some lieing about two inches square and over an AOL of the County inch, thick. Among the lot are 50 water silven p ot i 2 Amer: ] Sebntild, Sept. 12, 1808. FINALITY COURT. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sp Court will be held, pursuant to ** The Voters' List Act" by His Honor the Judge Court of the County of Ontario, at the Town Hall, MANCHESTER, On Thursday, October 12, 1893, at Eleven o'clock a. m., to hear and deter- mine the several complaints of errors and c missions in the Voters' List in the Muni- cipality of the Township of Reach for 1803. All 'persons having business with the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. : Dated this 20th day of September, 1803. WJ. SPENCE, X Clerk of said Municipality. OTERS' LIST, 1893. MUNICIPA TY OF THE icon Township®of Brock CO NTY OF ONTARIO. Notice is hereby given that I have traus- mitting or delivered to the persons men tioned iu the third and fourth sections of "The Voters' List Act," the copies required by thie said sections to be so transmitted or deliversd of the list, made pursnant ¢» said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessinent Roll of suid Muni- cipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at 'elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections j and that said list was first d up at my office, at Sunderlaud, on the 9th day of September, 1893, and remains there for inspection, klectors are culled upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. * Dated this 9th day of September, 1893, THOMAS H. WALSHE, Clerk of the said Municipality. THE LAST CALL. LL AMOUNTS due F. W. PuiLLipo or the firm of Pri Lipo '& MEHARRY, must be settled with the undersigned, forthwith, other- wise costs will be incurred. A word to the wise is sufficient, F. W. PHILLIPO. Port Perry, Sept, 6, 1893. For Sul on fo Lob & Bouse aod Lob - Village of Saintfed 1 HE house is a two-story frame in good repair on a stone foundation with a» good stone cellar, On the first floor are a rlor, sitting room, bed room, dining room, itcken and pantry. On the fi are threo roomy bed rooms, hall and clo There is a abund: hard The favorable > on- the first appearance - LE pl of the a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant -experience turers * the Company. A Letter from Emerson. ~ | Strawberry and'I thinl deal of good tu myself and children" Yours truly, ? Mgrs. Wa. WHBITELY, Man, able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs FARM TOR SALE. : : of all who have used it, and the suc- cess of the proprietors and manufac- California Fig Syrup +4] have nsed Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild k it the best remedy for summer complaint. It has done a great 1LL PURCHASE 150 Acres of being the east ball of lot No. the south-west 50 acres of lot 8, in the concession of the Tow of Fond 6th Yarnold, «4 mouey SETS to) Loan.--Mr. F. M|piril licitor has any amount of 'at lowest rates of in |_