The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ing Medium in + is thie champion of the and of Sur con- ive and practical of peo- +, snot a favorite of gi and cliques; it is the Oldest Established --founded in he most original and best in its local and general news depart- ment and is A emily in the place of publication -- Port . Rams per annum in advance, if not pid in advance, $1.50 will be arged fon" PETTING Tar Most MODRRN STVIrRd AND AT Low PRICES. TT 7 Several sums from MO ON N KE . $300 to §10, 000, have been placed with fue for immediate in- yestment at lowest rate. HUBERT 1. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. rr per ---------- North Ontario Observer. rte re PORT PERRY, SEPT. 19, 1912 WE TS TT TTR - Fall apples /last' week dropped . to twenty cénts a bushel at Belle- "ville, the market being flooded. t The King Edward hotel, Toronto, Is to Have a fourteen storey annex, Sire it seven hundred bedrooms igAll Toadstools are responsible for . nine more deaths, the latest victims being in such widely soparated sountries as Ontario and Prussia. Thé Newmarket Era is trying to discover the cause of the cold ol | mer. At most summer resorts | people are more concerned about its effects. & Toronto D. D. who has just télurned from Ireland announces that he will preach a scries of »sermous" on Home Rule. Any 'thing but the Gospel. ~The Minister of Education for Alberta is credited with the state ment that school houses are build- ing 1 that Province at the rate of one a day the year round. The receipts of the Province of Quebec from succession duties in the lately closed fiscal year of 1g1x- 12 were $1,226,678, or quite a hun- dred thousand dollars a month. A New York sexton says his church has been used for nearly everything, but he is indignant that Abe out-of-town woman who ordered wher, new hat delivered, at the fi "church, so that she could put it on in time for the service! The shooting season has begun. A well-known business man of Van- 'couver was shot dead bya com- 'panion who mistook him for a deer while hunting, and in Maryland {Stephen Aron had his eyes shot out ' by a friend who was potting at reed birds. Fcrty thcusand shade trees have been planted in Regina this year. Deseronto's tax rate this year will be 334 mills--possibly the highest «a the Province. Some of the women of Chicago "have advanced in the smoking from the cigarettes to cigars. Fatlier McBrady, lately appoint- ed head of St. Michael's College, «Toronto, was born at Whitby. No fall show at Orillia this year, Naturally the attendance at the Toronto Industrial increased.-- ; Packet. .OARTWRIGHT EXHIBITION "The Towaship of Cartwright gical Society will hold their <Exhibition for 1gr2, on their "grounds, Blackstock, on September and 27. There sre few town- ship' shows that keep up a reputa- on snperior to that of Cartwright he exhibits in the several depart- wments are always good and attrac- 'tive and _the parties who attend gsé shows from year to year "cannot fail to mark the onward and Heady Sn the township is The be i guest of Mr, s a number of the window fra have been placed on the foundation of the front of the new Post, Office in this place some idea-of the prospective view schemers, | of its front may be imagined. The antiquated window frames cettaioly will not add to its beauty. Why not tear them out before it is ever- lastingly to late and supplement nice square frames and thus: mod ernize the front appearance of the building. Imagine, if you will, a building with the stamp of front of the one Being erected in Port Perry being phlmed off on the city of Toronto, it would be utterly impossible, the criticism of the newspapers would be such as to cause. its early abandonment and a uew front substituted more in keep- ing with the age in which we live. Ifit is a church we ate getting hen probably the front windows {ook ve onbflox, but they ae fas *1tront being able both as to utility and appearance for the par- pose for which they are designed. Of course the contractor nor the skilled and efficient staff of builders have not been consulted, they are simply carrying out the provisions of the contract. It would doubtless be some satisfaction to the public to know wko is responsible for the prospective unsightly appearance of our new Yost Office building. Mr. Elic Souch of Toronto, has for the past week had an enjoyable visit in Port Perry and vicinity. During the major portion of the time, however, he has been the Clarence Kellett. All will be pleased to know that he is succeeding admirably in business. He possesses an aptitude, address and an energetic devotion that qualifies him to climb the ladder of success 10 its topmost round. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.-- Messts. W. R Irwin & Sons, lot 34, con 8, Whitby (near Balsam), being about to leave the locality have suthorised Mr. Jackson to sell by Auction on the premises on Tues: day, October 1st, all their large stock of horses, cattle, swine, and farm implements, machinery, etc. The list is extensive ar. embraces a number of choice heavy horses, twenty-three head of good grade cattle, pure-bred swine, while the machinery and implements are in abundance and of the right stamp. Don't fail to make a note of time and place of this sale and be on time to sedute game of Ihe bargains for all will be sold without the slightest reserve. A Mammoth Sunflower Much interest was manifested in » [the guessing contest as the number of seeds a Sunflower of large dimen- sions contained, which John Nott, Esq, had conspiciously displayed. Contestants marked their estimates, together with their names, which were deposited ina box for that purpose. It was found at the close that Mr. C, Bruce, was nearest to the actual number ; his guess being 5099, the correct number being 5400. He is consequently entitled to the prize and may have it by ealling at Mr. Nott's residence. Some of the guessing was wild, while one party gessed gooo, an- other 500 and soon. The Judges on Grain and Seeds awarded Mr. Nott a prize but he generously de- clined accepting it. Methodist Ohurch Notes At the Annual Meeting of League the following officers were elected : President--Miss Coad. 1st V. Pres.--Mr. B. Smaliman. 2nd V. Pres.--Miss E. Harris, 3rd Vi Pres.--Miss M. Parish, th V. Pres.--Mr. S. Farmer. ~-Miss 1. Jack. Cor. wld Mee a Hortop. Treasurer-- Miss E, Franklin, Ha M. Harris and Hambly, a feries resident -of Port has Lui the | inleresting gis being done e by the missionaries. eelroshments which overflowed in the ossessoek Deviants of the wt ta portion "ofthe ba s¢ off: China and of the good work which } tural Soc isfaction Directors much of Somerville Peel, 2 W Brothers. Pair in Any Vernon. C 2 Thos S McClintoc Faal of 3 Year Baker. Sing lie Hull, Single Browne. Special McKee. Special Special Special foal of 191 onto. Time 3. heat; 2.26 ronto. Time 2. i 3 1" Cow 3 years es "PORT PERRY FAIR The Port Perry Fair for 1912, held under the auspices of the Port Perry, Reach and 'Scugog Agricul- erably augmented had it not heen that a late harvest prevailed. The show of horsesand cattle was grand and much interest was manifested in the result of the awards in those particular classes, and general sat made known, be designated a success in every particular, and the Otficers and attributable 'to the Secretary and the Treasurer who were unremitting in their duties of office, their expert Brood Mare--1 Robt Duff, a W M Real, 3 Joseph Stone One year old stallion--x1 W J Hen- ders. 2 George Ormiston Two year old filly or gelding --1 Wm Brood Mare-- Leslie Coates, 3 Wilson Bros. One-year Colt or Filly-- 1 Joseph 2 Year Filly or Gelding-- 1 Wilson rane, 2 Thos Hall. age, Brood Mare--1 1 Year-old Colt or Filly-- 1 RW 2 Year-old Colt or Filly--1 Chas. Honey, 2 Wilsan Bros, 3 Geo Welch. Prentice, 3 R W McClis WwW Anderson, 2 Leslie Hall, 3Stunley | | le Roadster 154 and tnder-- 1 H Collacutt, 2 Jas Vrooman, 3 Les: John Stanton, 2 W Anderson, 3 Geo Single Carriage over 1536 -- » Mrs Percy Graham, 2 W Anderson High Steppers-- 1 8 McMillian, 2 Percy Graham, 3 Geo Brown. of 1912-- Prenttce, 3 Geo Forder, 4 Jobn H foal 19g12--1 W M Real, 3 Wilson Bros, 3 Harold Goode. Torris, foal 1g12--1 Jas. Rennie & Son, 2 Joseph Stone, 3 John Christie. R W McClintock. TRIALS OF SPEED Roy Brook, 1 1 1 Adrian Pointer, 2 2 3 Geo. Gray, oronto, Harry Hill, 3 3 3 Bryno V, 1 1 1 Mabel D, 3 3 3 He. Brown Hal, 3 2 3 Sunderland, Jack Rontbo, 4 4 4 H. A. Bore, On Monday evening last Miss Orono heat; Si 3rd Twat, After the 'program all enjoyed the fn sel 393a,-- Alex Lee, 2 Stich + Mex Len, ya Ain Nils 5 antunder 3 oaths! Alt ,| Lee, 2 Alex Lee. Bull Calf--1 Stewart Grallam, 2 Williams and Stabback, 3 Alex Lee | Heifer 1 and under 2 yrs-- 1, 2, 3, COTSY Shearling Ram Ram Lamb--1 Ewe, 2 shars i : 3 Leslie Coates. iety, was certainly fortun- ate as regards weather for it proved | Coates. delightful. The attendance was| Ewe Lamb --1 and | good but would have been consid- SHROPSHII Shearling Ram--1 Ram Lamb Smith, Ewe, 2 she Smith, 2 Rabt Duff, Shearling Ewe--1t Robt Duff. prevailed when they were Smith. The Show may well Breeding Sow, 1 and 2 | W Crozier. are to be congratulated j that success, however, is} 2 |] W Crozier efficiency was certainly highly ben | F Crosier. ficial. The large and intelli assemblage of most v ho the Fair witli ps £Sinbbac 1] presente the Society desite to, edfing Sow, unde turn their sincere thanks. The Wiams & Sravback £) following is the Bacon Hog--1 Williams § Prize List. back, 2 N Whitfield. 2 HORSES POULTRY CLYDESDALES Dorking Cock--1 2 Leslie Coates. Dorking Hen--1 Leslie Coates. 1 and 2 W Parish. Black Lanshang 1 Robert Vernon, 2 E Tummonds. Parish, 2.] Bantam Coc Harness-- George Coch: Diploma -- 1 Robt 2 'W Parish, ARRIASE LR Roan 2 Mrs W A Parish. R W McClintock, Stewart,53 Geo Smith. 2 N Whitfield. k, 2 Robt Prentice. N Whitfield. field. 1912-- 1 8 Baird, 2 Robt Gelding in Hirness | , The! Mrs or Scugeg--I1 Mrs W, Parish. Roadster over 1534--1| Leslie Coates. Mariposa --Mrs W NM one Cow--1 Mrs W Parish. Prize by H McKenzie, foal 1 Sam Baird, 3 Robt|; Mrs Wm Graham. 2 Mrs W Parish. Collection Cooking Parish, 2 irs Jom 1B Collection o Horse by W ] Henders, by R M Holtby, Acme or hn Abbott. by R M Holtby, Hackney 2 by any hackney horse--3 Nott, 2 Mrs W Pari FREE FOR ALL 2M ho T B J. Noble, Tor- 2 oom rey: John Mead 35}, 1st heat; 3.234, and 3rd heat. 2.35 CLASS Canned Plums--1 2 Mrs Geo Welch. GRAIN AND Joe Vassau, To- Davis of Stouff* Parr, jr Sam Hallett;| Field Beans--t SB hite Corn--1 Mi 303, 1st test; 2.40} 2nd rly Cabbage--1 or Overy. Willis rd of 4 animals, Bull and 3| Sons, 2 E M. "a, Ales aA Se Shearling Ewe--I Rs ot © Ewe Lamb--1 W' Breeding Sow, 'un TAMWORT! Boar under 1 year--1 Breeding Sow under x Silver Spangled 1lambu Barred Plymouth Rock Hen--1 J W Crozier,2 W S Short. White Wyandode Cock=1 Ww Parish, 2 N Whitfield. White Wyandotte Hoh Crozier; Bantam Hen--1 H igh Pekin Drake--1 Well Sometville, Pekin Duck--1 Well Somerville, Drake--r WVilllams & Stabback, Duck--1 Williams & Stabback, 2 Gander--1 W Parish, 2 N Whit Goose--1 and 22 W Parish: by--r1 Mrs I ' Bi The rodict Port. Product of Cartwrigl lington--t Mrs. Jas Parr, jr. Product of Brock Uxbridge or Product of a County prong Mrs Leslie Coates, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf Bresd--1 Mrs Jas Parr, jr., Pan Bread--1 Mrs = Paw, ; irs Canned Fi 1M W Parish, 2 Williams & } Hizey doz. Eggs--1 § Baird, 0 cl Jellies--2 Mrs w Parish. Collection Preserved Mts W Parish, 2 Miss I Canned Peaches--1 Canned Pears --1uisn lds Nott, Canned Raspberries -- Baird, 2 Mrs W Parish Canned Cherries--x 'Mus, ohn T Bray, 2 Mrs W Parish. Fall Wheat --1 Haro Red Fife Spring' | Spang Wheat --1-]Jas' arley--1 Jas Parr, ji ellow Corns Mi VEGETABLES Al Tout ips=r Henry . Smith, k & Sons. ; - e Tursips--1 Ww Grabam, a Harold G Mangels, Rodent J Wi Curts, 2 'Wiss 1da Nott. , Sugar Beet Mangels--1 S. Buitd. 2 Harold Goode, - Largest Pumpkin--t1 W J Cook | & Sons, 2 W. J Henders. Largest Squash--1 Miss Ida Nott! FRUIT Collection of Apples -- 1 John Abbott, © Alexanders--1 F. McClintock. * Ben Davis--I John Abbott, 2 W F Weir. 2 F McClintock. '- Greenings-- John Abbott. ~~ Greenings--1 John Abbott. Duchess of Oldeuburg--1 fda Nott, 2 C. Honey. non aTe re. 1 1 John Abbott, o Mise Ida Nott. -'Mclntosh Red~-1 John Abbott. Miss Re John ALI, MeClintock, : : Blenheim Pippins-~t C Honey, 2 WS Short. 'Apples any other variety--t F McCiintock, 2 W S Short. Crabs--1. F McClintock, 2 John Abbott. | ? Collection Pears--1 W F, Weir. Collection Plums--1 John Abbott. Discretionarv.--Sun Flower--r Miss Ida Nott. N Whi W Pi wl Cock x Hodgson. A JUDGES Ps At old flly or. gelding--1| Black Langshang Hen .! Clodesdales and Agricultural Class ; Hodgson, -- Job White, Ashburn, Foal of 1912--1 Robt Duff, 2 J | White Leghorn Cock--1N Wh. Poh, Reunir, 3 Joseph Stone. field, 2 J] W Crozier. Carriage Ciass-- A. E. Megami, 2 Year-old Stallion--1 Darcy | White Leghorn Hen--1 and: 2] V S., aud John Hamilton, Toroo- Brothers, 2 R M Holtby. W Crozier. to. ) od . Black Minorca Cock--1 Willams Holsteins -- James Plonehiouse, Port Pair in Harness--1 George Coch- | ¢ giapback. gr Perry. rane. Black Minorca Hen--1 Williams Shorthorns "« Arthur Johnston, Clydesdale, any age, Diploma, -- |& Stabback. Brooklin. 1 Robt Duft. Cc Buff Orpington Cock--t. 1 w Swine--D. Boe, Port Pery. urts ] } x i AGRICULTURAL OR LIGHT DRAFT Buff Orpington Hen--1 J. W Palsy fr dpe Biovieliouse, Foal of 1912--1 John Christie, 2 |Curts. : Sl.eep-- John Ward, Marsh Hill. Leshe Coates; 3 Oliver Reader. we Be Cele Poultry-- W. H. Doubt, PortjPerry, and W. J. Haycraft, Brooklin. Gran and Sceds--Jas. Carnegie snd James Lucas, Port Perry Domestic Science--Mrs: \V. M. Ww! Real, Greenbank. Fruit--\. Willard and Robert k--1 H Brooks. Balfour, Port Perry. RACES. The Races were under the aus- pices of the Port Perry Trotting Association and fortunately for spectators happened to take place on the same day as the Fair so that pasties attending the Fair had the privilege of witnessing them. CONCERT. .. The talent securad for the Con- in. the evening was all that \ by the Socicty, but the Entertain. ment Committee did their part to perfection and put up a talented aggregation of popular enlettaincrs and their performances were much appreciated. The Weekly Sun, an entirely friendly critic, says : "Without Sir Wilfred Laurier the Liberal party would be in a sorry plight. Sir Richard Cartwright's infirmities are great and Mr. Fielding shows no disposition to return to public life, be not seriously impaired. After these there is not a Liberal having parliamentary experience, public Fa and qualitiesof leadership. In this province there is not in the Dominion field a Liberal speaker of note, or one whose personality or views have made him a figure of general interest." A Cannington butcher has decid: ed upon an interesting experiment, He i8 withdrawing his delivery wagon, and will give his customers the benefit or this saving of expense by reducing the price of all feesh heat two cents a pound. In asmall place like Cannington there otght to be reason 1a expect that the new policy will be welcome and success- ful, abback. ies Nott, "A Good School Business ee ita La term on Avg. 8d. This. Collage ago and . Petorbore ichis Canafia's Io § , Wil ap Bi . aol ~~ |E Plowman Bull, 1 "under 3-- 1 Alex Lee,| Winter C 1 » Wm Se ; TS : an E M ® of sectiring a hovta enroll now: The map- this College Re ocr the largest Noithern Spies--1 Joho Abbott, | ? a oes John Abbott, 2 F; lintok. | | | Meeting of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Loyal True Blue Association. The 37th Attuual Meeting of The Grafid Lodge, of the above Association was held the city ol.Ottawa during the past week and it proved one of the most im portant and successful ever held by the order. That wonderfttl beauti- tal and progressive city showed its appreciation of the pre ence of the delegates by entertaining them in a right royal manner which was duly appreciated and acknowledged by the representatives of one of the cffici extant for public good j it being one of the few insti tutions that tnaintains ac orphan- Supreme best organizations and most ent Associations age which is constantly increasing its capacity and is steadily sending forth chiidren that are waking cit- izens of which any country may be proud, for a chdd that graduates at their orphanage possesses a pass- port that is destined to be of the utmost importance to the holder during hte. The proceedings ol the Annual Meeting were of the usual routine, The ellicient and worthy Supreme Grand Sccretary, Nicholas Ingram, Esq. enlivened the proceedings by reading his An- nual Report which proved that the progress of their Association for solidity was unquestionably enduring and its influence, already world aes is steadily increasing its bor- Werg'as regards instituting lodges i 81 every direction. Ottawa, Sept, 13.--The Supreme Grand Lodge of the Loyal True Blue Association elected officers as follows : Past Grand Master, Wm. L. Cole, Canilton ; Grand Master, R. C. Newman, Toronto; Deputy Master, N. W. Beaven, Ottawa, (re-elected) ; Secretary, Nicholas Ingram, Port Perry, (re-elected); Treasurer, Mrs. T. Burnette, Tor- onto; Chaplain, James Milk, Otta- wa ; Director of Ceremonies, J. W Patterson, Toronto ; Lecturers, Bro Forsyth, Master of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Benie, of Toronto; Inside Tyler, Bro. Locke, Toronto; Outside Tyler, Wm. E. James, Kentville ; Grand Auditors, George Fariey aud James Worrell, Picton; board of directors of the orphanage at Picton, Sister Mrs. Stinson, To- ronto; Mrs. Renalls;, Hamilton; Mrs. Patterson, Toronto; Wm. 1. Hartt, Orillia; Wm. M. Fitzgerald, Toronto, and Wm. I. Cole; Asso- ciate Deputy Mistress, Sister Hardy of British Columbia; Associate Treasurer, Mrs. Dandie, Toronto; Associate Director of Ceremonies; Sister White, Orillia; Associate | Chaplain, Sister Bleakney, New Brunswick; Associate Lecturers, Sisters Mrs. Free Toronto, and Mrs. N, W. Beaven, Ottawa. Grand The banquet tendered by the City of Ottawa at the Hotel Vic visiting delegates in the Supreme rand Lodge of the Loyal Tene resented the Cit; "coun the toria, Alymer, last evening to the}, Mites >, Pramisy, PGA, aS. tended the first meeting of the grand lodge away back in 1873, and of the striking growth of the order since that time. James I. Hartt, M.L.A, responded to Canada, Our Country, with much eloguence ; Mr Fuzgerald, of Toronto, gave the toast to the Mayor and Corpor- ation of the city of Ottawa, and in tauding the hospitality shown them referred to there not having beer one dissenting voice when the question of enfcttaining thet had heen brought before the council. Alderman Garland hoped that the uext time the anoual session was held in Ottawa the atlendance would be twice as great, R. C. Newman, P G.M., of Tor ties, which was answered by WW. H. Sproule, G.M, of tlie Royal Black Chapter, Ottawa East, and James McElcoy, registrar of the same chapter. G. D. McEwen, district master No. 4, told what vital work the True Blues were accomplishing and sincerly hoped that every society of this natire eventually combine, force that would making a for a would compel the government to enact better Can, marriage laws and da mote firmly Tet Fodntry 5 { Jas Worrell, P.G. M, cuperinten dent of the Picton L.T.B. orphan LABOR OFFICERS CHOSEN. Annual Session. Guelph, Sept. Dominion Trades and Labor Congress. There was no night sessi the visiling delezates, Totonto declining nomination. other officers elected dent, Fred. W. Bancroft, Toronto; seoretary-treasurer, P. M. Draper. Executive committee: Nova Bcotis, J: Brooks, Halifax; Truro, N.S.; E. V. Fishef, Invernoss, Néw Brunswick; H Campbell, By John; P. D. Ayer, Moncton; L. Kellaz, Moncton, N.B. trand, Ojette, Brunette, tari B. Parker, Guelph; London; A gore Nags Niaga rwin, Po : Taylor, Se Daria Strange, Winnipeg. Saskatche Baskatoon ; ; "delegate to the Federati o joa! -John Bruce, Toronto, al delegate to British Tr bn recs, P. M. Draper, Vices: sidents--Nova Bcotd ferary "New / x sbec, J. bario, J os: Gibbons, Toronto; dis left to td | Aldermen Garland and Black rep- 1 onto, gave the toast Sister Socie- thus unite than ever to age, was prevented fram speaking ou account of tlie lateness of the hour, to the great disappointthent of the gathering, The reception came Convention at Guelph Winds Up Its 13.--Election of offi- cers and the selection of next year's piace of meeting was the business at yesterday afternoon's session of the ] s n, the even- ing being given up to a splendid ban quet tendered by tlie local council to President Waliers had no opposition for - re-election, "Sainuel Glockling of The were: Vice-Presis W. .N. Goodwin, uebec: T. ow ontreal. One Joe H: : Bi 3. Somervill GH Metin Rezine. "BIRTH Catherines, who had been coil ct Hot ' ed witli the order fof forty: years oi a on Fd; ye He spoke of the great pleasute it Mrs. Wail 'H 912, to Mr and - gave him to sce present Bros, R. er Hockins,a duughi: ¥, C. Newman, George Morrish and DIED! 2 Win, M. Fitzgerald, who had at-{Crozter--Iu - Reach, near Pott - Perry, 'at the resMence of - hee son, J. W. Crofiet. | Elizabeth Beaty, widow olthe late William Crozier, iv her 76th year. Elizabeth Crozie#; nee 'Beaty, born in Cutinty Fermanagh, Iceland, May 31, 1834, imtitligrated 'with her parents to Cafiada in 1840; settled for a SHA time in the Towaship of Eas iv hitby, &fter- warlls moving £6 (lik Coates' settle. ment in Reach Fowtiship on the fart now otcupied &¢ Mr. Frank Franklin. Married Wm, Crozier of Cartwright in 1856. Her late huss hand and deceased removed from Cartwright Tp. to the Cotson farm; just west of Port Perry, ifr 1880. Deceased survived her hotiored ind esteemed husband eighteen years, and like him she lives and will long cofrtinue to live in thé most sweel and endearing recollecs tion of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Her sweet and gentle nature 'c#s{ 4 halo on all with whom she cate in contact. Though arrived at a good age het aentle and soothing influences can badly, be spared. She delighted in doing' good and she long enjoyed .he méans of doing good to a con- sigeralle extent, and though her means of doing. ood. were. tier heart was still larger. | CE reason to rejoice that she is not a lamp cHlinguished lut a light removd Prior to coming to Reach she resided in the township of Cartwright over forty years where the name Crozier was. 'syn lo an end at .midunight, and the |Onymous with all matters pertaining quests returned to Ouawa by to the good of the community. She - special cars. was an exemplary and consistent ' Anghcan, and her purse was ever . Gr gta opentoall movements beneficial to her beloved Zion. She was a loving and beloved wife, tender indulgent devoted mother and good neighbor. One daughter, Mrs. A. J Hudson, of Midland, and two sons, Mr. Arch'd Crozier, of Sutton West, Ont, and Mr. J. W. Crozier, of Port Perry, survive. Both gentle- man are members of the Bar and are bright lights and are highly creditable to their profession; and they are doiug their utmost to pro- pel the car of progréss and enlight- enment to its legitithate goal, The funetal talkies place to-day (Thursday) at two o'clock to the family pot iti the Ping Grove Coe etery. McL #an--In 'Foronto, on Saturday 14th Sept, 1gid, Miss Sarah McLean, aged §7 years, The réemaitis wete brought by train to the residefite of Mr. Mal- colm McLeati, Sonya; on Saturday last and wete interted in the family | plot in the McNeil Cemetery that day; Deceased was u lady of more | than ordinary intelfigence, and was 1