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Hs Sm ol municipality would receive a proper |one; tor he has not yet whispered [Kingdom will require an importation quite ments, | VOntilation. Let intending eandi-|tbe word policy further than the as largess thot of Jus Year, whick as ups per-| dates come to the front at once, they | policy of prorvogation and staving off Sleven million quaréers. have no reason to feel ashamed, the | the hour of trial. An exchange says ~--Mr. Macken- an honor to any one who offers |zie passed through London on Sat- surplus grain on this side of the Atlantic will be wanted on the other side ; ang it will bark for the following year; and it is certainly no matter of indifference as to who may occupy this impor- tant position. The office does not certainly re- quire a very extensive range of knowledge, and something less than first class business capacity may be half its importance. Ancient sages with a prescience almost superhu- man could look with disdain on piles of gold and regard it as almost worthless when compared to iron.-- Barbarism may exist where gold abounds, but the advances - of iron never failto induce civilization if sentenced on each separate count in the dictment, there was a death like silence the court and Tweed looked greatly fl He was told to stand up by Mr. SI Clerk, and asked if he had anything to | why judgment should not be passed him? Tweed said he had already pl his innocence. Judge Davis council is held on the 3rd Monday in January. SE------ Toadyism. If there be one thing more de- grading than another to a free and intelligent community it is that a : the prisoner on every four, co in e equal to the task; but that a fair abominable, cringing, SCrAPINg, | not enlightenment along their path. | 204 counts in the indictment, Ane year business capacity is a sine gua non |SUPIle vertebracd, Toadyism Buy at no previous period in tho | inflicted for each four of the fist 62, or which distinguishes a class of Can- adians insignificant it is true, in evrything but in numbers but their name is legion. Every paltry syco- phant who would fuck a living through an official straw has recourse to toadyism in order to increase his supply and ensure its continuance; and certainly no inconsiderable share of this toadyism is practiced years imprisonment in the County jail to a thorough discharge of the duties Luglow st. of the office will be admitted by all, and no one destitute of this qualifi- cation should be put forward. But business capacity though indispen- sable to a thorough discharge of the duties of the office, is by no means all that is necessary ; for if business tact is not accompanied with a fair share of common honesty it only world's history: has iron stood so high ag it does now; in fact no inter est can be conducted without it; it is the right band mhn of the agri culturist no less than of the manu- facturer and man of commerce; it i8 a necessary to the present advanc- od state of society, and that land ossesing the best iron and in suffi cient quantitity has the most cer- He was mntenced to a fine ber, 204, on which he vas convicted. The entire fine amants 'in the aggr: to 812,750, and the prsoner stands commil ted until paid. Tweel received his senten now sixty-six years o'age, and if he live will be 78 years old & the expiration of punishment, way of Ludlow Jai where itewas ph . by our public journals. With what! .: i | ears ago, when the Board of Bupervisors, beeomes a'snare and a trap to the si Tp J Sr ith i tain gauranted yo greatness. | 7600 18% Nas thena member, erected th other members of council and a|SYcoDhs 1 assiduity wi CY | We are led into these remarks by | building. sneak after the bearer of the white straw, and how, like the ants in the fable, will they run over the Lacks of all intervening worshippers in order to get at the bearer of the white straw. But should the unfor- curse to.the municipality, inasmuch as when such talent is prostituted it is made use of to deceive the rest of tho council and make the interests of the municipality bend to and subserve the private interests of the examining a specimen of the iron found in the yet to be famous iron mines of the township ot Snowdown lately discovered by our active townsman, Mr. J. B. Campbell, Mr Major who is now interested with Our readers need hot be told that this Tweed is the notoriois figure-head of the in} famous Tammany Rng, whose acts of rob bery and rascality have degraded New York] and her officials to the very lowest depths of] degradation and infamy. Let the old fellow sweat it out, he will end his mis-spent lie Grand Perry was a most L| In shooting off the ties, the prizes h (were taken as follows : 1st Lawler ; 2nd. Tweedie; 3rd Armstron, Yarnold ; 5th Foy, 'Well Done for the Young Men, village for a long time past with which we] more heartily sympathise and from which) we look for better results than that taken by a number of our young men on the even- $250 on every four comts on the entire nun | ing of the 24th inst. This was nothing less than the formation of a Literary Club--or] mutual improvément society, which may@ Deceased was a "Father in Isracl"' afford pleasant recreation and induce habi calmly, and was remared in custody. He § of study and cultivate a taste for and he debates, uture usefulness, comfort and profit. There ial amongst! working up e not only] s an abundance of capital materi ur young men in Port Perry for tunate straw bearer lose hold of it and the straw get picked up by some one else, what a rush the toadies will make to get at the new bearer and seck to bask in his smiles. Tide the Toronto Globe of any day of the year, and enough of that sort of slobber will be found to make a flunky blush. All "our own corres pondents" are made to do duty on this same tack. chiseler ; while the interests of the corporation will only be attended to after they have been made to sub- serve to their utmost the private purposes of the individual. That we have an abundant supply of the right material in all our muni- cipalities is a something of which we have reason to feel proud, and is the best guarantee for the perma- nence of our municipal institutions. Mr. Campbell in these mines took up promiscuosly two or three pieces of the rock as thrown out, had them taken and smelted without any refining process ; he took these pieces to several skillful black- smiths and had them woyk them up, and though the iron was given them in this crude state they could easily work it up; and the uniform testi- mony of all of thein was that they in & becoming manner, having time to con- sider his ways within the dark but salutary walls of the common jail, and prov: a warn- ing to others, ---- Social. A social in connection with the Prince Albert Presbyterian congregation was held in the Town Hall, Prince Albert, on the evening of Tuesday, 25th inst. This wasa genuine Social in the best sense of the term But while we possuss an abundance " hey Jp fares he nevor struck a hammer on better | both 4 to the company and the 'matter and of the proper material it is not al- to-morrow ' & ~" iron, that they consider it equal 1o|manner ofthe preceedings, asall appeared to ways available ; for there is not un-| «a. is expected here to- the best Sweedish iron, We con-| go in for one of thase gatherings everyway frequently an amount of drudgery | day" gratulate Mr. Campbell on the im-| social in the very best meaning of the cosy unnecessarily connected with the position which most men do not care about facing. There are few positions of public trust in which the occupant is exposed to more un- just criticism and unmerited cen- sure. In nearly all our municipali- ties the councils are bored and i pestered from meeting to meeting . . for grants upon this road and upon that, on this and the other bridge, _. the applicants often tempering their * demands not go much in proportion * to the necessity of the case as to their desire for a fat job and the supposed humor of the council. And it gen- erally happens that these men who have the Lardest cheek in making extravagant demands have the loud- , «st mouths in condemning the coun- cil for stinginess and partiality when the demand is refused or much curtailed;and at the close of the year these men are always the loudest in condemning the council for extrava- gance and high taxes. All this is "by no means agreeable yet it falls harmlessly on those members of council who have done their duty, and such always meet the approba- bation of the most desirable portion of the community. And were the position all agreeable and plain sail- ing less credit would be due to those who, for the good ofthe community, undertake the important duty of councilor ; and society is much in- debted to thgse men who take this responsibility" fipon them from a desire to benefit 'the community.-- While it is alwiys necessary and desirable that theservices of fit: and proper persons be secured as coun: cilors it is perhaps unusually so on the present occasion, as many of the "councils of next year will have ms of money placed at their l, arising from the distribu- of the Municipal Loan Fund; will haye some $10,000, or 000, Port Perry will have about -Brock will have about 'that in addition to the portance of his discovery, not so much for any benefit itmay do him- self pecuniarly, for he was never a worshipper of the almighty dollar, but for the benefit which through it he will be the means of conferring on a very large section of country. The discovery is a highly import- ant one, millions of tons of as gpod iron ore as the world produces, capable of being wrought with an ease and facility which can- not be surpassed, and susceptable of being smelted at a cost very much less than that of ordinary ore while the iron produced is of the very best quality ; and whether Mr. Campbell stocks his mine and the company go into smelting the ore; or whither he should not stock it but should take out the ore and throw it on the market the cnterperise must be a lucrative one. A few miles of railway would bring the product of this mine to navigable water by which it could be easly conveyed to Port Perry and therc properly smelted, creating a world of profitable traffic and business the extent of which cannot well be surmised. It is a pity that the development ofa mine of so much importance to the province should be re- tarded for lack of necessary means of transit when a few miles of rail is all that is requir-- ed. We are pleased to know that Mr. Major is associated with Mr. Campbell in tuis mining enterprise. Mr. Campbell will find Mr. Major a most desirable colleague; and if the two which now have a hold of the mine cannot bring it to the front, and find a profitable outlet for its treasures there are but few others need care to touch it. "Mr. and Mrs. ---- arrived per train this morning, they are expect- el to leave to night for --." "The Hon. Mr. was closeted a couple of hours yesterday with the Hon. the Minister of Agriculture." "The Hon. Mr. Blake is in town, his hat is a little farther down than usual." " Hon. Mr. McKenzie is on his glorious western tour." "The new Premier arrived here on the evening train and all the sycophants fell down and worship- ped him." Great is Diana of the Globe. > "Hon. Mr. McKenzie electrified the people of Lambton yesterday.' These Lambkins must be a pack of good,simple, honest souls, resemb- ling the ten thousand whom the Jonah of Scripture attempted to suve from: the destruction of Nineveh-- They did not know their right hand from their left. It is simply ridiculous in the or- gans to talk of the now Premier and his Government just as if we had cither the one or the other. Doubt- less the Governor-General in his playful mood told Mr. McKenzie to go and try if he could form a Gov- ernment just to see the figure he would cut. Mr. McKenzie however taking the matter in rank earnest told a lot of the members of the commission he had received and the whole pack that were present, Grits, Conserva- tives, Tories, Whigs, Radicals, Re- publicans and all rushed in and seiz- ed the portfolios and begged the Gov- ernor-General to let them go home and slow them to the boys: Tho Governor consented and this is the way they are acting, they are strut- ting up and down the country call- ing themselves honorable, members of government and 4ll such glowing titles while in realily there is no without vulgarity, and 'cheerful without levity ; each one striving to contribute to the it only by a cheerful smile. The Chair was taken about 8 p.m, an prayer. After which tea was served round, The agreeable clatter of the cups and saucers iitermingled with the less noisy but more; agreeable hum of cheerful voices lent anime. tion to the occasion. After tea, Addresses: were delivered by Rev. My. Kinley, B. 0 Minister; Rev. Mr. Thom, Presbyteriar Minister ; Geo. Currie, Exg., 1 The company were much inbebted to M: Thom, Miss Lloyd, Miss Cash, Miss Harnde: Miss Bongard, and Miss Forman, for th| excellent and generous supply of capity music given on the occasion. We had a most forgotten to notice a sweet child daughter of Dr. Harnden, who gave a fin piece on the organ. | The entertainment was brought to a clog by a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies wh supplied the music and to all who assiste| in getting up and bringing tho social to sf pleasant a conclusion, Rev. Mr. Kinley pronounced the benedid tion and the company broke up short] atter ten o'clock. Manchester Christmas Fair. The Manchester Christmas Fair will | held on Tuesddy, December 9th. Prizes will be awarded for Fat Cattle, BR and Dressed Hogs, Fat and Dressed Turkey, Geese, &c.--(See posters.) This will be a capital time to make a ral for the best fair of the year and it will be te interest as well as the duty of all concernl to see that the coming fair be made a grad Our Wheat Market. Our Gain market is neither high nor active, but from all that can be gathered it is abundantly obvious that our wheat will be much sought after ere the winter is over. The Mark Lane Express, of Oct. 20th, a most reliable authority on the matter of which it treats, says: "The United States of America and the Russian provinces are the principal granaries from whence we, in Britain, derives great part of our supplies of bread corn. With orcenmont, hey have Al sg | "Bis he Sl fore their constituents and get their} wheat hve proved very productive this year, fortunes told ; and not a few of them | so that they will be able to export largely, will get their knuckles rapped, their | both from the castern and western ports.-- portfolio taken from thom and they | The aggregate crop ja estimated at 28,881, success. s Remember that the fair is one week fra Tuesday next, oi CONTRACTORS --You will find som- thing that concerns youin our adv¢- tising columns. Tenders are beiig asked by Mr. Currie for the erectin of a new brick Church at Pet Perry. : ! Mossrs. Davis & Sons' new iy tisment will be found in our adva- tising columns, ese The Dangers of the Deep. / The tattered and om fragments ofthe Gloucester fishing fleet which lft their np theproper disposition of [ordered to stay at home and not! 8%° 9 of which they will be able to spare| y1.06 strong, hopeful and cheerful in the by theprop 400 is probable that the quan- now returning shattered, broken and having undergone a world of trial, p ion and suffering of which landsmen haveio should the few that may be returned | tionable that the crop is one af the heaviest ever go back to the House, which is | both as to acreage and yield, that the United not likely, at least they will unly {States have ever reaped ; and that there will return when they cannot succed in |be 8 large amount o export. The greatest) prolonging the adjournment, the Shstcls in the way of getting tho grain to re bh coast, either east or west, i3 the the rail- House will then relieve every man way charges, which are 86 much advanced-as of them of his portfolio. They may | to swallow up the whole of the farmers pro- then try thefurther dodgo of asking (fits, One account states that to got one| 'his Excellency to dissolve the Par- disposition of these will doubtless be d on the day of nomi- ing the election cam- bushel of wheat from Ilinois or Iowa to the| on ne ans gL in out of thd am fe whl | =e in, er Bn Bi x : ._ | crop is a failyre, an some of the elections were being held. Of Changing their the interior absolutely so. In the district of| Naw Yor, Noy. 2 one thous the new House would hurl | Nicolae, says the writer, there iy prop af | SHIN 200. French silk : they will |all. It contains 322,000 one-| work at the silk n Patten "5! ing the oon. |eightliof whom alone can sur pass Jactorivs y oF, "Mr, McKeon. {Melpfomdisant parts." After proceéding to show bow doubtful Rev. J. Thom opened proceedings with, ising town; and we say toall our by all means identify yourselve: fmportant movement. The meeting already held has ind & working committee, Mr. HB. Matheson, President, Mr. L. Currie, Vice-President. Mc. T. N. Scripture, Secretary. Mr. R. Christian, Treasurer, Mr. J, Taylor, Mr. H. Black, Mr. 8. Boyd, emplars' Hall, Bigelow's BI fhursday--evening at 8 o'clock t Bold at the start, ----- --------t ee St. Andrew's Society. general comfort in -some way or other were || The adjourned annual mecting cf the mbers of the North Ontario a Andrew's Society was held i erry House, Port Perry on Fri 1st, inst. Preseut--The 1st and 2nd Vice presidents the Treasurer, Secretary, a number of th PA Stewards and other members. + 1 In the absence of the president the 1stfnOW stands; thus forming the nu- Vice took the chair. The minul read and approved. and A. Gordon The Treasurer's statement was then sub mrtted and adopted. Several new members were re posed and admitted. and resulted as follows , President, Mr. John Shaw. 1st Vice-Prest, Mr. W. Kyl 2nd Vice, Prest., Mr. G. Wilsou. Treasurer, Jas. V. Thompson. The Secrctary for the past elected. 'armichael , year. Afier appointing commitees adjourned. nal saltpetre in large quantities aboard by both parties, but this ¢oTliraging it and unless the one | other commit an egregious blunder there will be no war just now. that the last thing she will do; always come to it at last. This is how the case stands at ¢ | sides are hurrying up to keep the chances are of getting much grain from Russia, the writer goes on fo show that France, Belgium, Holland and Germany are Shooting Match. Phe shooting match advertised in puch an institution as will prov he election of an efficient staff of officers The. following are the officers elected : Com. of Management, > Another meeting takes place in the Good, We advise all our young men to take tes of the previous meeting we: Sterling, Swan, Carnigie, Weir, McKay,§ McGregor, Forman, Taylor, Spears, andftruth; and as he had other business to attend to which demanded much of his own time and energy, he willingly devoted a 0a to the work] wha though only a lad of some 148 Chaplins and Physicians same as lasts On motion it was agreed to celebrate the Festival of St. Andrew by a public supper inf§ Thompson's Hotel, Port Perry on the even-H fing of Tuesday Dec 2nd. ting other necessary business, the mecting ere yee. Clearing Up. The smoke and smell of gunpowder whic enveloped the capture of the ill-s ginius at the time of our last issu siderably cleared up and a great deal which®(}o isi was then asserted to be positive facts has] turned out to be smoke or fiction ; and whil both Spain and the States continue to tuc part of both ; for saving an unlimited amoun of brag neither of ther ha anything 0; for a fight. It is true that iron-cladgof b nations are being shoved around and infer. the purpose of frightening off war than en. The American nation is by no means uccessfe agnificent phrase with which counsel is wound up. gi 4th hand vehicles," Isn't that a gorgeous topping barous & counsel, -DIED. 6 days. in the best acceptation of half a century as a leader try, identifying himself Humple than his precept young men, are peace." 8 with this resulted in Prince Albert and its village on the continent. ock, this pL old age, when the weigh had become a burden, he crown, the gift of grace, debt, which awaits all wh the right and continue fai end. nd Mariposa n the Po ; day evening § Reach carly in 1824 and 'lself a residence a little to gulary pro vising means for improvi e. Hpopulation of the surroun [try ; and even the poor, year was re- or 15 years, performed and transac- the poor Indians and all LRcame within their range, tarred Vir e have con- ng interests of village as its proportions But as the village i is being pu 18 more fo party or , C. Forman, and some but she p foe of all happi appearances gruth or | and succeeded vouting, crushing the , Another Rap at the Boys. . Another of the Standard scribblers had a From the dbove it appears that all the lax lagt to {ake place atéfoy's Hotel Ffiing at the Boys last week; he has pitted himself against the school children. TheFyom porate village, Prince Albert h gentle and kind! This is recommending physic before they are sick. Listen to thy te « # the unimpeded volocity of the At Prince Albert, on Monday, 24th inst. Abner Hurd, Esq., aged 83 years, 7 mos. and practice has stood nobly forward for over, °{in writing Essays, and conducting debates) on subjects calculated not only to interest! i . but vo improve and instruct as well the) The name of Willsm M. Tweed is already inscribed on a arb slab in the main gaiqlistencrs as those who take an active part in} of the people in this section of coin taking a leading position in every We say go on, young men, you have begunf§movement which had for its object well, you will find it a most profitable wayfithe suppression of vice, the eucour- pf spending your winter evenings and ifflagement of virtue and the improve properly conducted it will conduce to yourBnent of the condition of his fellow Bmen ; inculcating no less by his ex-§ practical truth that * wisdom"s ways pn honor, but of very great advantage to our flare pleasantness, and all her With the assistance, in his noble) work, of some younger men in the) village who -still survive him, hel succeeded through the blessing of Providence, in raising the village of neighborhood to a standard of indus- try, comfort and morality attained fito by few and excelled by no other] that his work is done and well done, in the sear and yellow leaf of ripe) lays aside his armor and stretches] forth the hand of faith to receive thefg Deceased came to the township offgv gplcasant, peaceful, and happy vil lages any where to be found. De f§dition of the, then, thinly then, semi-savage Indians did notf8 foscape his attention, nor did he} Stewards --Messars Porteous, Sutherland 8 consider tham beneath his notice or] beyond the benign influences of with skill and ability and by theg blessing of a kind Prov fl salutary fruits of his labor soon be- f§zan to manifest themselves among Deceased like a wise and indulgen father watched over and fostered slowly but encouragingly developed, Plans and § and as the inhabitants increased hismentat the doe of being incredsed in equal proportion. tained - proportions deserving the pame of village, or about ten years ter deceased's arrival his trand be-gr Same sirongthened by the coming in f valuable assistance in the work f progress and morality. . h, then Mr, G, Currie, and Mr. mily had got up around him, with everal others all prepared to do battle for the right and beat back the right assailed, deceased ws many a hard fought field; and if he did not subdue him, he succeeded to large extent in driving him from the territory ; so that as a thoroughl "A 'Light Red » hatch. \ dear little fellows have been guilty offqlways oecupied an enviable posi: i ; himself with that design, and his urday, and an abortive attempt was Do Semon wri gp 2 n ew 'There was a grand gathering 0 tion. Deceased's mannher of secur Roig Dae 3 long bag, Reem, " anda jection at the polls don't detract] mde 10 get up an ovation in his| co; [portsmen, many of thebest shots inf, ing recruits was a fertilo source off Any party giving such in on as will Tejection at the pois don't Ge! honor, but the people quietly smiled , i ; While ) ber abouthjlead to her recovery willbe reward from that honor nor make the ¢an. di passod by of tho other side of The healthful bustle of the winter tradethe county were present. ki is success. We remember abou: Ee Ee a. didate one whit worse, and it is cer- the dreotr ye io us fin with yer prospec of bans hero was a great dot] of splendidReuyy of the Standard notables were n sight.-- bo proscouted, pinge ae 0 con. of Brock. Wm. Gordon is Auctioneer. tainly nothing of which he may feel ---- adhe Our Saran wert fhe workin hooting there was) a good dealBy,y is this eternal harp, harping of thegbut a young man, and newly arrived = WM. HEAR] . Qurth Bntatio Bhercier ashamed The Importance of Iron. oer dich or DL Tig bich was very far : being comme, i1,hiers against the boys from infancy up 28in the country from our great na-@Manchester, Nov. 27, 1878. adie Quth 1 ; ici ui : aut ; the plaguy/ long wings o tivo city in a foreign land. De: : ntario ff SELULY| Under the new municipal act the ; Sli aa stocks of just such goods as all want at thie'! faut ; I lo , : : : y doe Ever since civilization began t0 season of the year were never larger, botterynany of the birds carried them of deased took an early opportunity of ; A 5s ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR |cilors i - of feoves 2m oo rise above the horizon of simibarbar-| nor cheaper, Choice Dry Goods, comfortiore some of our crack shots could hi enlisting us. Coming from a city DAVIS & } ) - : a Vann es on) 5 hss the mportance and vite of meek a, cots & Shoes and abundancethem. ~The 1st, 2ng and 4th prizes where such organizations were little © STEAM oad | JAMES BAIRD, - . . Editor 3 iron been in the ascendent. The roveries. 'went to Whitby,th¢3rd went to Ux in voze 'we refused to enlist, but : y : the last Monday in December, com-\, + : ---- tim y 4 ! 3 PORT PERRY, NOV. 27, 1873. sons at is m. oo and highest Secompdaion Which » The Mills of the gods Grinds SlowPridge and the fth remained at ceased was not to be bluffed, he F maar - : at 12, noon, for townships and in- 2 9 umes i its . By ore but awfully Fine. 8 ; he #1¢ would be well that parents would sup-gput it in such terms as we could no ABINET ; ACTORY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ted villages SouNiRy, Was thal, iis * stories W. ; ) Lach man got/ 10 birds and thefl ~~ "Children by author Brosist, so we joined the ranks, and Asay ga : 3 .. : vi hat 1 o iron." But even then, and im fact| Boss Twoed's sins have found Lim out #rollowing aro thy numbers killed. press the folly By rR vic: = ioe 1o oni cond PORT PERRY. : is fast approachin The elections © place on the| .,) Cc. a comparitively recent | lst. - / wler, 8; Tweddio, 8; Arm «izing the School ors Ny tis oe one tard . The time is Spm &| first Monday .in Janoary for all Naw York, N Tweed } penalty upon every child under theirf§care to keep HE Sibeniben wits kes oo hasd when electors mn the several nl ; dato the real value of iron .was nqt| Nev Yoik, Nov. 22, § p. m.--Tuwe sfrong, 7; Yarnpld, 7; Foy, 7; Lus-§ P+ "Po at least, for he put us in office, and . I the t 4} , P and are constantly manufacturing more), oe owns, townships and incorporated | 3 ed of; and it is very | been sentonced to twelve years in (he co ad. Bs ? " tuition, &c." O ! Jupiter | what savagery | 2 (and are ly acturing more), municipalities will be called upon to villages. Sven «roamed Of) and wk yy prison, and to pay a fine of $12,750.. Af 2 ia) Taylor, 5; Tanner, 5; Inflict 8 penalty upon them all! Howjgno officer could honorably leave the| a large Stock of just sueh: = | shy who shall gmde the municipal he fivsi meeting of the few doubtfull if we even yet know one Mr. Tremain had moved that the prison Whitlaw, 5: Dewart, 4, pe ranks during his term of office.-- a wh From thut ill we have had a high FURNI1 1 URE J degree of respect and esteem for de [As the community requires ; suitable for all ceased, and have watched with muchjclasses Eu Durkee, al L-of Danes oy ginterest and satisfaction the many ay cannot fail to sult, : Band valuable services hg has rendered for the best interests of tle village] aud the community at large. Hef Las filled almost every position of *Mhonor and trust in the gift of theg people and never gave them caused to regret their choice or suppose t! they had misplaced their confidenced fo was honorable and upright in§ §he dealings, a loving husband, in-§ dulgent parent, a good citizen and a¥ faithful friend. He was for many [years the head and front of the only# sunday school in Prince Albert A prominent i member dof the church afid a lending spirit in ail her schemes for the advancement port Perry, Nov. 26, 1005 Ir. and spread of the cause -of truth.--| For many years he held the office o the amiable off to so bar- *Inall its departments promptly : attended to and charges moderate, COFFINS of all sizes kept.con- : stantly on hand, : : SHROUDS of all sizes and : : newest styles. 2 CASKET OR BURIAL CASE + procured on short notice, the term, and sgride The American Style of : Hearse. Also an ordinary style with, andH Jette J. W. DAVIS & SONS, the great paths immediate} And nowj t of years peacefully] built him-§ the east of Hm ' magistrate and did a large sharofg Pair Of Bob-Sleighs Lost I of the magisterial work of the : locality, and proved himself a terror, Taken from the premises of the Subscriber, to evil doers and a protection to ont the Tog nth, S04 of Sols-Slelinbs } 5 i oll st 3 : Bfor single horse, the sleighs were in capi Mthose that did well; still in all his condi, Taviig Jos undergone a thoreugh' decisions. mercy seasoned justice ;Erepair. Parties giving Suh Information fo. is i ver Si Ethe subscriber or at this office, as will les fils Jeaniigh were oR the ids of to their recovery will be suitably rewarded.' mercy, but he never flinched from$ ROBERT McKINLEY. attacking vice wherever found, andfp ince Albert, Nov. 19, 1873. not shirk respousibility any personsl motive.--8 A Ol TCE But time and space prevent us from giving3 Ae even an outline, and it is not called for, de-} Oi ceased was wide and favorably known. Hel [| HEREBY forbid any person or persons jved uni 11 espected, dies regretted RB paying to Thomas Paxton or Wm. Pax- pies Huivorsplly. repeats) & "Bton any accounts due the firm of Raxton & and takes his place among the honored dead By,,0 "as they are not properly authorized to His name and meigory will long be revered ®collect the same. iroughout this entire section of country. --g WM. JONES, When the marble slab and molten pillar, formerly of Paxton & Jones. y shall have crymbled or decayed, the odor of gPort Perry, Nov. 19, 1873. 48 ood works will continue to shed He stay alE Be ragrance unimpaired and undiminished and | the. flowers will bloom while time itself shall CARPET LOST lust : rs 3 3 i i] OST on Wednesday, 12th inst, between, We sympathise with the mourning onssi x : i . but not of in the loss of one so dear and so worthy to] iL Greenbank and Port Perry, a 0 battle for veloved. He higs left a memory of which KIDDERMINSTER CARPET. thful to the@they may all feel proud and su example § The finder will be suitably rewarded by. worthy bf imitation by all, s fjleaving the sume at {his Office or giving, The tuneral took place on the 26th inst.--@ gc), information as willlead to its recovery, large. numbers turning out. to pay py ioc retaining it after this date will bo! their last tribute of ect to the remains of @ 044 the deceased, Services wero held in the®P 5 = . Darlington con- _ Port Perry, Nov. 19, 1813. ow Fall and Winter Goods § ar HGORDON'S CHEAP CASH STORE! PORT PERRY. 81 204; I'he Subscriber informs the public that he 1 078 bas reecived and is in daily reccipt of large quantities of New Goods suitable for Fall and Winter wear and use, As the goods have been UNUSUALLY WELL BOUGHT they will be sold at UNUSUALLY LOW ng the con- 5 : Peas scattered Pork ding coun-E Butte degraded, 00 Stock will contain a great varicty of & 0f Goods, very rich Shawls. Splendid » in Steam Looms, and Factory Cottons. Prints in great variety and as cl ag usual. Hoop-Skirts Bustles, Haii-Braids and Corsets. Ladies' Belts, Ladies'. Hats, Bonnets and other Millinery (the latter made: up to order by an excellent Milliner.) A large lot of Tweeds for fall suits, very cheap, and made up to order in the most fashionable style, As theBubscriber is still strictly adber~ wg to the Cash and Readv. Pay system, all goods will de sold at the smalicst possible profit consistent with honest trading. "SEE OUR COTTON BAGS. SEE OUR COTTON YARNS. SEE OUR SUGAR 13 LBS. FOR $100° SEE OUR WINCES & FLANNELS. A fine lot of Timothy Seed just. to hand.-- - Cash paid for any quantit Barley and Wheat delivered at Port or Whitby. ' ADAM GORDON. Port Perry Sept. 11 1873. * Inet BOGUS MEDICINES, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND - OINTMENT. I have for a considerable time 0 it to be my duty to advertise tl the British North American Province buying from unprincipled dealers nating from New non . 1600 to 1 10 CHOPPERS WANTED. ANTED IMMEDIATELY--20 Chop- pers to cut Cordwood. Apply to A.W. ROBERTS, Port Perry. TENLERS FOR jo - BUILDING CHURCH ! WiLL be received by the undersigned, on behalf ot the Building Committee, up to Jan'y 1st, next, for building a Brick, ECHURCE in Noy. 26, 1873, his duty} idence the! others who f£ Stone on the ground, all other materials to, be furnished by Contractors. Tenders may be for the entire work--or for the Masonry and Plastering, including excavations--or for r and Joiuer work, and Painting and Glazing scparately. ifications and terms ef Pay- the infant, were being] GEO. CURRIE, Secretary. ork, and 'Holloway's Pills aig Ointment," much ingénuity has been displayed is them off as my make. It is v deed to attempt to enumerate rises 10 which thes say, amongs| Stee labo! has been Port Perry, Nov. 25, 1873, TAXES ! -- HE Subscriber would embrace this op a Foran of urging upon Shh have not yet paid their taxes due to the munici-| A' Door vias BY bem mployed by the so-called in New York, ly sum. Company are pi my.** Hol loways were they to inj discredit would d and at- Chersicat One Mr. of his own © WM. REAL, Collector for the Township of Reach, Reach, Nov. 26, 1873. CARD! Was he Tollowin are Yue names and of p N m from here rect rey | my, > bil ik Bp fod SSIS, . iy Boxs, 4 . T, Des Bris, ¥. Bharlottetow,. di eS SE Messrs, Moore & Co., ] 3 Pills t are s RL) in quantities 'wholesale n oles i a] than viz., 88. 6d. abner Doses of Pla brs Lok sent in ad not in the 8 i, ; hich remit must 0. wl ie ph 3 J. W. DAVIS, Port Perry, Nov. 26, 1873. STRAYED, AME into the premises of the Subscriber, about the 20th of October ultimo, t icines ei £5 2 yous vid Pr d Box of : pron ein White , 3 yrs ch Pot an 0 p ns bear owner can have them by proving pro- py een Sh ell 4 ; Charges, =v" '§ (Signed) THOMAS HOLLOWAY. = ; ABNER HURD, Jp. 533, Oxford Street, W.C., © = enemy on§Princa Altert, Nov. 17, 1878: . 48) London, Nov. 21, 1873, J : ~ = v - ; T fang = es