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Pa ih \PECIAL JOB IN FINE TEEN PRINTS. 'We sold the same quality last season at 30¢, now 20c and a genuine snap at that We carried over gearcely any gn from year, consequently its ight, new goods we talk ta. you about, 'the daiotiost aud prettiest thinge in the market. 3 is seuson znd look +g 3 ax the all-wool goode at three tines the price, We havea lovely fine in black and cream grounds, White Goods 1 ERE WE FEEL PARTICULARLY strong. Never in our history have we ehown such solid values in bleached Cottons, heetings and Pillow Cottons. In Grey Cottons we have a special drive at 8c, Tablings A FINE RANGE from '30¢ to 73c Y ght fiom manufacturvs agent. this means we avoid the middle man's profit and are enabled to 'give you the ben- efit of it. Towels and Toweling are bought in the same way. We have them in end- less variety from 5¢ to 50c. Some exquisite things in find Damask Towels, Our fine linen huck towel is a corker. We have again the celebrated linen apron checks that ve such grand satisfaction last season. -- Sar 32 inch apron check at 10c gives im- mense satisfaction. Flanelettes TE BOUGHT over two thousand V yards of the wide Flanelette we are welling at 10¢, and, judging from the way it is disappearing, we shall bare to repeat the order. Neo Shaker ever sold like it, ten, twenty and even thirty yardsto each cus- tomer. g2 Come and get your share of the Bargains. JONES & (0. Port Perry, Feb 6, 1894. HEATHER ANNUAL MEETING TIBERAT Led villages to pass by-laws setting forth in their dwellings or suffer the con- sequences. The name "Curfew" is testation and it is now too late in the day--after it has been silenced for eight hundred years--to try to re-in- troduce it. Wouldn't it be a humiliat- ing sight to see Canada's noble boys and girls start at the sound of the hat- ed Curfew and sneak towards their homes as their forefathers of 800 years ago had to do at the command of the invading tyrants. Ah j no; the Cur few bell must never ring in Canada. We don't want to manufacture cowards who have neither honor nor courage and whose highest motive for the per- formance of duty is an alject fear of punishment, as indicated by the tyrant sound of the Curfew. Do not degrade our children by your hated Curfew. We have an abundance of the very best machinery e proper training of onial for years past has Wish z Port Perry's most inveterate and un: = wially Grand. : The clerk of the pence for this county forwarded last week to the municipal council here, an extract from a late presentment of the Grand Jury urging the propriety of passing a Curfew hy- law for the municipality: This "Cur few" medicine is recommended in sec, 31 ch. 45, 56 V, assented to May 27, 1893. The Act empowers the municipal councils of cities, towns and incdrporat- some given hour in the evening after which no child sha!l be allowed on the streets of said city, town or village un- ess accompanied by an adult guardian, the council to have the discretion to fix the age at which such children shall be free from the operation of such Ly- law, Councils which pass such by-laws shall cause a bell or bells to be rung at the time set forthein the by-law, when children are required 'to leave the streets. The bell is to be called "Our- tew bell." ( found on the streets * after the ringing of said bel] shall' be taken eare of by constables appointed for the purpose, Parents or guardians of such children as are re- peatedly found on the streets after the hated bell has rung shall be liable to tines from §1 to $5. The sweet(7) memories of the original couvre-fen though eight hundred and thirty yearsold arestill held in abomina- tion by every Britisher, who reflects oi tha time when the Norman invader of England's hearths and homes, snd with a view to humiliate and crush her people introduced the abomination of the couvrefeu bells, which he caused to be rung at eight o'clock every even- ing, when all Britishers had to cover up their fires and extinguish all lights justly regarded with the utmost de- pulous foe, has from week to week vented his most bitter spleen against the town regardless alike of reason and facts. A couple of years ago the village Council, with the view of shutting his mouth, gave him the con- tract for the corporation printing that year. This had the desired effect and members of Council were the right men in the right place. But the Chronicle's animus ngainst the village was manifested with his oldinveteracy. This year the Council has wisely put an end to the farce of awarding the the contract for the corporation print- ing to an' outsider (the Ohronicle,)-- This has set the Ohronicle raving mad, and the leading members of the Ooun- cil are being treated toa red hot dose of the Chronicle's swash. The deputy reeve appears to be the chief offender aud that journal is making its ridicul- ous by its stupid efforts to annoy that gentleman by its criticisms of his official acts both at County aud Vil- lage Councils, The tricks of that flattering nor Ladgering goes for an thing with those who know it, The head and front of the Council's offend- ing is their refusal to give the corpora- tion priuting to the Chronicle, for this act of justice and fair play they are assiled with the vituperative inso- lence of the disappointed growler.-- In the first place the Chronicle showed a degree of meanness beneath con- tempt in coming sneaking into this corporation in which he is neither a resident nor a ratepayer, seeking to slip away the printing contract from the Star.dard which is both a resident and a ratepayer. What other office than the Chronicle would be guilty of such meanness. Suppose for instance, that the corporation wanted sowe metal castings or some wood work, what would be said of the Council who would order the work from some outsider who is neither a resident nor a taxpayer in the village, while our resident and taxpaying foundry or factory can do the work better and more to advantage of the corporation. Notwithstanding the Chronicle's insipid blather over this great (7) $60 contrict was not our Council bound by Loth honor and justice to reject the Chronicles tender and accept that of the Standard. True the Chronicle's tender was $45 while that of the Standard was £60 still the Standard's tender was the preferable one for the corporation. The Standard's office and residence are both in the village and they both pay taxes to the corpora- tion. The Chronicle is not a resident of the corporation neither does he pay taxes toit. © £0 The Standard can legally do all the printing required ly the corporation Nav. acy I Eo) | our children and the country pays Land. : onserva 1V6S J somely for it, Tt isan open insoh to 80 that nothing more than the $60 MEETING of the Liberal Conserva- be held in the Town Hall, Manchester, A Lu -- SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1894 For the election of officers and the traps. | M*r are paid for doing so aud the latter of other business that may be brought. [has (he parental obligation. united eflorts of the above forces fail to keep the children right the failure is Addresses on the leading political ques; tious of the day will be delivered Ly a nunber of prominent speakers, A full atterdance is respectfully request- ed. The choir wiil be taken at Two o'clock | 10 the forces and not in the children sharp. F. EARCHMAN, President, Epsom, Feb. 10, 1894. 'What This Community May Expect. See posters of the Grand Concert wnd Recital to be given in the Town Hall here on the evening of Wednes- True Blues, under whose auspices the entertainment is got up, deserves the tharks and hearty support of the pul. ic in their noble and successful effort | certainly a great improvement on the in bringing before us so much of the | rresent mode as it would prove a great saving to the county and would great- ly facilitate the business of the council. But the members would not listen to it and voted it down ; the mover being the only one to vote for it. Mr. Wil-| Thefight came to a draw on the fol 00x is to he commended for the move and though sat upon choice talent of the land.-- (Sce posters our teachers, preachers and especially to the parents to even hint at the in- tives of the Towuship of Reach, will | troduction of the invador's weapon the, Ourfew bell. The entire community are to a greater or less extent responsi- b but teachers, preachers and parents are | especially responsible, The two for- Councils stick to their per diem allow- ance was well exemplified at the late £57 meeting of our Bounty Council. In the interest of the taxpayers of the county the Deputy Reeve of Port Perry day, February 21st. A magnificent | moved that the members of council entertainment is assured. Canadas | shall in future Le paid by a sessional Own Lodgr, No. 9, Loyal | allowance of $12 in place of as now by |* receiving §3 for each day's attendance carry all before it i.e. if county councils le for the proper training of the young, Clinging to the Flesh-Pots. : The tenacity with which County t The proposed mode of payment was will require to be paid. The Chronicle cannot legally do all the printing re- quired by the corporation. The law requires that part of the printing must be done in office within the corpora- tion if there be one. So that the cor- | poration »ould have to pay more than | the Chronicle's 45. So that in point If the] ®f honor and duty and in the interest I of the corporation the Council acted wisely in accepting the Standards tender. The Chronicle's insolent swagger does not mean anything itis only an exhibition of his ordinary |] actics. : ---- ie, Burst. The ghost of the slaughtered Central Bank bas been doing duty in the Toronto law courts for some time past nd there is no saying how long it might have continued had there been strong Bank hitched to it to weet he enormous costs which were rising like mountains until the litigants were glad to call a halt. The plaic- tiffs in the suit were a Mr. Henderson nd Messrs. Bickell & Wickett, these were deposiors. The defendants were Messrs. Blain, Trees, Dwight, Robin- son and Howard, these were directors. lowing conditions. The defs. to pay is time the | to the pif. $10,000 in all of $4,000 go time will come when such a move will | to the plfs and $6,000 towards paying Sa part of the plfs costs. The total costs by choice and by u cessful farmer. In his took an active and the Militia force of ¢ from the ranks up to Major® Asa town and unassuming in h his hand was not wit help of the needy. The have much sympathy in The general annual officers and patrons of Factory lately held at directors were duly el are all new to the positil acknowledged intel President. and Saleman.-- Secretary. --W. F. Weir. Treasurer.--Jos. Baird. Directors.--8. Barrett, Jos. Auditors. --W. Tennyson, Mr. Park continues to have ¢ May much and continued success attend the fac co ei ae EZ The School Maps prepa At the inaugural meeting of Board of Education held in the office of Fu M. Yarunold on the 7th inst. T. O. Forman Esq, wns re Signed, elected chairman and upon motion of "Port Perry, Feb. 9, 1804." Mr. Ross, T. J. Widden was elected! Moreover, it can be seen plainly Ly | states in his letter of last week, they the foregoing that the By law could {gre now; and, if so, how comes it that | not have been passed in the first place | they were all burned ? if Mr. Ourts' stateruent were trae, that he and Mr. Ross were opposed to it. 1 could not vote for it, aud if Messrs. ~ {Nott and Courtice had voted for it Finance.-- Messrs. Yarnold, Philp and Messrs, Ourts and Ross had voted | He ought not to try to conceal the against it, it must have been defeated, | fuct of the cause from the ratepayers, | as the mupicipal statue requires a | nor to throw dust in their eyes. 1|Ottawa. majority of the Council to pass any i demonstrated in my former letter that | measure, but no such thing occurred so | his incapacity at the County Council Secretary. The following committees School Munagement.-- Messrs. Ross, Grounds. -- Messrs, Kennedy, Parrish, Davis, A votc'of thinks was tendered retiring Secretary--F. M. Yarnold' the able manner in which he has charged his duties for past 3 yea L. Vickery supply of Wood was accepted | The regular meeting of the al was held at the town hall, Ma The minutes of previous mi read and approved, A deputation consisting of Bear and Thos. Ganton, came be Council asking a grant on eon. 11 The reeve said their application: be taken into consideration at The Clerk read a unmber of con From the Uxbridge Township stating that the Reeve and Czunei had been appointed to confer Council with - the view of equal statute labor to be performed by ships of Reach and Uxbridge, on the boundry line between weship From Mr. M. Campbell of Fingal, sskis for a list of owners of threshing m 1 From the County Treasurer, stal the following lands were liable to b Block H., lots 2} and 22 in Prince lot 17, con 5, 4 acres=--1890. Northwest corner lot 4, con. 2, & Tot 18, con. 3, 14 acres--1891. Lot 5, con. 4, in village of Utica, 1891. Block F, lots 12 and 13, in Manch con, 5, one-half acre--1890 Pt lot 5, con. 13, 47 acres--1801, Pt uorth-hali of south-half lot] one-half acre--1891, Ptsouth-half Jot 5, con 3, 11} ac Centre pt lot 1, con 3, 12 acres--189 essrs. W. ¥. Weir and John brought in the Auditors' Report. * read it carefully over in detail and and the Council took the same into ¢ ti On motion of Mr. Weir, the auwlited and the Clerk was instroc blish the same as the law directs {the detailed : for circulation among the journal for some words 1 cannot agree with M the ratepa, to write letters to the public if I should do so. |bandle edge tools." It isso reple | with inaccuracy of statement that1|, crave a small space ngoue valuable h Jr that gave him the mandate ind sign his name sx' Rave of Port | O04. IE sot Perry, Hie electors did no such fool- ish thing as that. As well might he say, if the Uhiversity had conferred a degree upon him that his letters should be signed *J. W. Ourts" B A, or, ac- cording to his iden, 1 might be at liberty to sign my name as " Oaptain J. Wright," or, "J. Wright, Justice of the Peace for the County of On- tario," inasmuch as I hold Her Majesty's commissions to that effect.-- This proceeding would simply be evi dence of my ignorance, and vanity too, But with regurd to the more im- portant portion of my former commun~ ication and Mr. Curts' attempted eva- sion and misrepresentation of the s 1 the saving to the village claimed by Mr.-Cuits! "be under 8481 But then, he was to be exempt only on conditions of the Bylaw which he never attempted to comply with and, therefore, he effected no saving to the village whatever. Mr. Curts tells us that he never was asked to take an upon the insurance companies in re- spect to his losses by ire. All 1 can oath in connection with his claims | by an overwhelming | o John Burns, then | cost "tinal The 'ting Which were ! The election of officers resulted as! fu say is that he appears to be unable to tell the nature of the papers he signed at the time of his loss. The Statute requires in every case that the person entitled to make a claim under the in. surance policy shall olserve certain directions tained nthe Stat follows: President, J. I. Smith, Whitby ; first vice-president, W. F. Cowan, Mayor of Oshawa ; second vice- president, F. L. Green, Greenwood ; third vice president, J. Bowman, Port [it wes an insult in J Perry ; secretary, John Burns, Whithy; some. meetings the women were told one of which is. "He is also to fur. "nish a statutory declaration, declar- "ing when and how the fire originated," mpting my vat A 0 to ce privilege of recording his opfhsition to the exemption of my elevator and consulted we as to how doit, in view of the fact that w had Leen finally passed at n former meeting. 1 suggested that nly\way he could do so was he co the By the to 'introfluce a By-law to such a By. oh far as they were concerned. bit " [composed ; h | cei tain conditions therein mentioned. WM. ROSS, with the letter of the By-law. | ments would re) facts, let me repeat that the By-law J was 3 peal it. He, therefore, introduced v, which passed uuani mously a firsb and second reading, but, in committee of the whole, it was killed by the commiftee rising, unanimously, without any report and no vote was Y | taken or recorded at any stage of the W. E. Yarnold, D.LS,, for the & r= | proceedings as the Council minutes poration of the township of Da -{and as following certificate of Mr. ton have been received by the Council Nott will establish : of that wealthy and prosperous mani cipality, and are pronounced hy all who have seen them, excellent in exe. "This is to certify, that at « mecting of the Council of the Village of Port Perry, held at the Clerk's office, Sept. 21, 1801, introduced a By-law to exempt from taxa- ia tion for the term of ten years, certain pro- cation and correct in every particular, perky named in said By-law (which means A} The members of Council and pe cials of the township prize them highly da division being taken of the Council, {neither was there any division taken on said By-law during the year. Mr. Wright, the then Reeve, distincty stated to the members of Council that he would not vote | oJ) | on the By-law as he was dircetly interested, | oniersntl nor did he do so. Y right's grain elevator). After consider- able discussion, the by law passed without Joux Norn." every particular, "solemn declaration, conscientiously "virtue of the Act passed in the "* thirtysseventh year of Her Majesty's "reign, iutituled, 'An Act for the sup- "pression of Voluntary and extra "Judicial Oaths," " This declaration is equivaient to an oath, and the penalty for mnking a false one is the same as for tuking a false oath. These partic ulars, verified by statutory declara- tion, accompanied by a Justice of the Peace's certificate, are required in all cases by the companies, and many of the companies ask that it be verified by oath as well. T doubt much if he knows now what he did sign, and the statememt I made that he took an oath that the building was worth $6000 ix correct, Mr. Curts' statement to the contrary, notwithstanding. Moreover, from all the information, I can get from the people of Port Perry, the the parties who ought to know, my former statement, I believe, was cor rect, that he had $4000 insurance on building, T understand there was $16,000 on contents, making $20,000 in November, were not the cases dis- rate of Port Perry exhibits wore Now with regard to the exemption of his cold storage warehouse, he denies oy LPI wads Li rv 2) 0 | & can show a writing to that effect with his signa- , | ture attached, to give $25 to the poor fund of the town. In view of the willingness of Mr. Corts to make reck- © | less and wholly inaccurate statements, I confess that his denial does not cause "|eurprise. Not only was I present | when his communication to the Coun- "| cil was read and know that his state- ment is utterly false, but to remove all doubt as who is lying about it, I "| submit the following, signed hy every {other member of the Council as then * Port Perry, Feb. 9, 1804. ""Thisis tocertify, that we, theundersigned | were members of the Council of the village of Port Perry for the year 1892, and that © Mr. J. W. Curtshasked the Council, in writing, to exempt him from taxes under T. COURTICE. W. M. WILLCOX. E. H. PURDY." Not only so, Lut the By-law itself says :--* Whereas, the said Joshua Ourts bas applied to the Council of the said village to have the said manu- factory in so far as the assessable value thereof will exceed $1000 ex- ewpt from taxation for a period of five years, and whereas it is deemed expedient to grant the said request." 5 Again, he is entirely accurate and he misquotes the By-law when he states that he could, if he had Leen | mean enough have clidmed his exemp- : tion, by merely packing one or two bogs and thus complying, as he says t| Bylaw was prepared by the town | Solicitor, and wns not so carelessly and loosely drawn as Mr. Ourts' state- / t, and he could [not have complied with the letter of it any such silly fashion, as he suggests, he By-law provides St $1000 kept in continuous and "running, doing all which shall be : Jen And so often plainly still his lack of qualification to | fill efficiently the important 'office. | Pairons of Industry to drive out the Proviacial Parliament at Toronto, more 8, 11] han the Dominion Government at |*nd dov't fuil to attend the sale. county rate than we ehould, he sal why did | zon ct were nearly up in arms again overnment on ugcount of in the County Council misrepresenting their treatment. There were th us, the County Couucil adopted the fof neres of nrnble land in this district County Valuation and ordered it to uf untouched, and 500,000 people remain in force for five years. He pave passed through who would have remnined had they received any encour- agement from the Provincial Govern: get the Port Perry rate reduced before | grant. All the officers except the county judges should be elected by the municipalitics, and several county councils had been considering the best methods as to how these officials should and could not be disturbed for five | pe paid. was ordered at the time, by resolution of the Port Perry Council, to cither the valuation was confiroied or else appeal to the County Judge. He did not do either, the valuation was con- firmed, the time for appealing went hy, vears. But just as soon as the time had expired | took steps to have Port Perry's rate reduced and succeeded in tified by a fresh valuation. That this was done by the Council to please me is another of Mr. Curts' foolish tales, as it was only after three days hard fighting on my part, and because they could not help doing so, that they reluctantly reduced it. ! But why pursue the endless and hopeless tusk of correcting the blund. ers, misrepresentations, ignorant state- ments which meet one in each suc- ceeding paragraph of his I tter. ] This correspondence lus already y in regard to the alleged surplus in > : the treasury. Mr. Campbell pro f assumed proportions altogether out of ceuled's or orn proportion to the maguitude of the There is not a country under heaven > and High-Grade Cattle ; First-Class Horses, Cotswold Sheep, Pure-Bred Swine; Farm Machines, Im- = plement, &c., &¢., « subjects or the dignity of the man, But, I deem it important, in the in- terest of the electors, that when they, confiding in the integrity and ability of a man, elevate him to the zhief place in their gift as citizens, and he demonstrates his unfitness and incap- the Dominion Government tuke §7 per ncity in the marked manner that My, [head out of the people, und that we, Corts has done, and betrays the faith the Ontario Government, give you $2 in return. He forgot 16 say that the | | Cow, Emma, one ought not to be too nice in pro- Dominion Government had paid §25,- perly ebaracterizing his conduct or ex- 000,000 in hard cash to hélp them ran posing to the gaze of those who 'were their affiirs ; that they had provided led to place their trust in him,-- | %€ll for the registrars, 63 in number, Thanking you, Mr Editor, for your who valuable space, : L and confidence of his fellow citizens, » Excursions to California. |g - On account of the San Francisco |. Mid-Winter Fair, the Chiengo, Mil- jn || waukee & St. Paul Railway Company | | will sell excursion tickets to San Fran- Colton, Los J Cal an, - &c.,, and other particulars referred to | mn the 8 te, The ing is th "believing the same to be true aud by | Sandfield Macdonald, and said that the whole Reform party were now office Sleighs, Wagons, seekers and desirous of feathering their own rest. ed, and said that things were in a dif- ferent position to-day than a few years ago when Robert Miller, then a boy, lieved the time was at hand when, if the people would stick to him, victory an enormous gathering of ladies and } at the election of offers, every officer public press of Port Perry, and from accepting his office in good grace, He referred. facetiously to Sir Oliver's speech on Thursday liere, but thought that had all been present then no harm would have been done to them. (Laugh- t ter.) They were led to believe that &c., by Auction on the in all. Then again, the fire took place everything in the Ontario Legislature was lovely, upright, honest und above Ottawa politics, but provincial politics. The farmers were told by. Reformers that they had been flebced and robbed Mr.Curts statement as to the county by the Ottawa Government, and in many cases they believed it; Lut to- in the hands of the speculators, and not in the hands of the furmiérs, and if such lind cost this village dearly, and had | lands ever are intended to be cultivated obliged us "to puy onesthird more | there) will hive to be the centralizing policy of the Govern- J ment and said that if it were possible getting £36,000 struck off and promise | for the people to express their opinion that this year the matter could be rec-| of the Outario Legislature, they would sweep that liody out of existence hy 5 out of every 7 votes. The eloquent meniber for Algoma % J ™M RE bd . Al To Sell by Auction on lot 14, con. 10. (near Greenbank) Reach, on Thursday, Feb. 22, 1894 The following valuable went on to show liow the constituencies had been gerrymandered in the interest of the party, exposed. the farcical lullot system, by which any man's vote could bo traced, and contrasted it with the Dominion system, which is absolutely secret, Sir Oliver's speech the other night was 8 'athingly eriticized, especial: with equal andrantuges and resourses of this country, Lut it yearly robbed by the Ontario Govern- ment. palities are ; Town of Whithy, J. Ball Dow ; township of Whithy, John|J. H Medlard (Brook in); town of ir) + DRY yor Rutl of Whitby, briefly, and ws followed by Mayor W. . Cowan, of Oshawa, wlio referred to the splendid state of affairs under John was brought out to coutest this riding. He spoke highly of Mr. Miller, and be- was certain to be accomplished, MR. A. F. CAMPBELL, M.P.P., was then introduced. He commenced was plensed, also, to see such unanimity lay they were organized under the The crown lands were held ousands Mr. Cumpbell proceeded to expose treasurer, J. H. Long, Whitby. The | what nasty cream was brought at other chairman for the different Y aniog y eaha THAT GrEAT Averioy Saue.--Mr., 8. Graham intends having Stallions ; & Ontario Carriage Works, in this Briday Murch 2. Mr, Graham is Trans, one of the most careful and most ad vanced Mr. A. Johnston, Pickering, follow-| and enter rising horsemen, and his four grand stallions are unsurpassed in this dis- trict, This will be an attractive sale much valuable property will be offered, advertisement in another column. Mr, W, M. Willcox, is Auctioneer, Mr. Swain has beeti authorized by Mr. W. J. McCulloch lot 80, con. 8, Darlington, to sell by auction Thursday, Feb. 22, on the premises, all his stock of horses, cattle, farm machines; implements, &c., &c. For parti- culars see posters, en ir JH Mr. Robt, Fallis, lot 18, con. 5, Cartwright by saying it was surprising to see such | has instructed Mr. Swain to sell by auction at Cadmas, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, the whole gentlemen at an annual meeting, ~ He | Of his stock of horses, cattle, sheep, farm wachines and implements, &e. pos! are the date, and don't fail to attend the sale, Ax Extessive Avcrtox SALE or VALv: ABLE Faux Stock, IMPLEMENTS, &c.--Mr. J. M. Real, lot 14, con. 10, Reach, having rented his fire farm for a term of years, has instructed Messrs. R. Nelson and Geo, Jackson to sell "all his stock, implements, day sale, the list embraces seven short-horn and A centy- ¢ 1 tributed all over the country, as he|ioard. He was not here to: discuss a Pg splendid collection of farm machines and imptements, &c, See the catalogue, post- ers and adyertisiments, and don't miss the Mr. Robt: Seaton, near Yelverton, Mav vers, has ordered Mr. Swain to sell | auction without reserve, on Tuesday, Marc 6, all his stock of horses, ocuttle, shaep, farm machines, implements, &e. Gipsox,--At Prince Albert, N W.T., on the 6th inst., the wife of W. H. Gibson, Ksq.; a change of Wotan 4s B 'al GILL. ort Perry, on the 1st inst., the wife of Robirsol Snigr.--In Port Peny, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr, R. G. Shier, of a son, Harman-Roac--On the 10th just., by the Rev, [. W, Hill, B.A,, at the Methodist Parsenage, Port Perry, Mr. Wm. Albert York Co, to Miss Clara Alberta Roach, of Brock.» DIED. . Hopasox,--1In Port Perry, on the 14th inst. Mr. Thomas Hodgson, aged 75 years. Wirsox--In East Whitby, lot 16, con. 9, on the 10th inst., Mr. Obed Wilson, aged 70 years, 9 months and 30 days, Mr. Ross had said nt Stratford that werp paid Sat of the pockets of AUCTION SALE HE undersigned have instruction from 1 Heifer Calf, Mary, 1 Bull, Mike.