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otf this ( and place him tofu of the present Goverament | bungry, make it a point on every and all £40,000 Worth of Metchandise fy BIBTY a oth fash, is legidlature tomesist the present | will oppose that government." vcasions to do thelr little best to injure the| yo have pleasure in direotingtho attén~ ld, on ns of SOR. any other Government in . carry- Mr McRae followed Mr Paxton |Ossmaves. Mr. Paxton's blather on Tuesday z such measure as will be benefl- and had a docided advantage Over |eveuing was justin keeping withthe man's him inasmuch as he (Mr McRae) | course all through, he calls the people tion of our readers to the new advertisement of Messrs. Jones Bros. They are selling of their immense stock of Dry Goods, Clothing &c,&c at Cost Price and thus offering splen= BIED 11 Saints the 7th ult, at Al the Rev. A, H. Baldwin, of the Town. On Thursday, Ch Toronto, by B.A., Henry Reynol RY, JAN. 14, Pay Day. ; oo 3 . We would take it kind if partie: © indebted to this office for siub- sums are so 1 that it would absorb a of the amount to collect them; we would there- fore esteem it as a favor if would remit without Pei called Certain con- templated changes in this office : er it neccessary that our accounts should all squared at this time. Political. * It is no exaggeration to say that in no previous contest in the pro- «vince of Ontario has political feel- 'ing run so high as in the presevt, it #s neither more-nor less than a pol- jtical duel. The Grit Government and their supporters are struggling hard for another lease of power an- other four years of provincial pick ings, and like a criminal under| centence of death the government and all their dependants to the third and fourth generations are raking creation in order to find some pre- ix with which to go to the country to secure a respite from inevitable execution for four ye The most disgusting trampery is being bawked around the country and sought to be palmed off on an unsuspecting people as some palia- tion of the blundering expensive tyranny of the Grit rule. general rule the rank and file are thoroughly disgusted with the pre- sent house and the Grit Government. The people have been satinted with promises of good things to come but aver coming. And the longer that such men as Mr Paxton is per: mitted to draw his sessional allow- ance--his snug $1,000 for a couple of months hanging roundtheParliament buildings, and giving us no value in 'return just so long will these good things be to come." We ask an honest, intelligent peo- ple, a people who have no mercenary motive in sustaining in power a class of men who by means of the most transparent political cowardice and cheat obtained possession of the treasury benches, and who have bad recourse to tricks the most contemp- tible and expensive to retain that power, wo ask the honest electors will they grant a respite to men who bavestultified their every pledge,and songht only to make their position contribute to the pensonal udvantage of themselves and the numerous camp followers who have sworn al- Tegiance to the prp they receive, and wo always swear allegiance to the h h it Y no who 'may be the ocenpants. The present Government understand the prince ple of creating sineeures and provid: ing for their comfort. They have raised 8 whole brood of Proton chil- dren chiliires in whom is no guile(?) Ono! a class of men who in legions have infested this fair province for the past four years drawing & sub- sistence and that a most sumptuous one from the sweat and muscle of the toiling ones. "These men, we say are now infesting the country to an. slarming extent snd gre all, as @ matter of course, im favor of the Mowatt Goverament just as they would be of the Cameron er any other Government which might walk jnto power and provide for thehang- ers on. : _ North Ontario cannot of itself turn out the Government, but they can by contributing towards that desirs- silo end in defeating Mr. Paxton at sent. of one of its present voters of one ars longer.--| As aj time. - His spasch was larded and the interests of the country, as very many measures of the present Gov-- ernment have been. We do not say that the election of Mr. McRae is al- ready un fait accompli ; for bright as the prospects are and large as the majorities may seom a decisive vic- --such a victory 8s we wish to see can only be secared by vigilence and activity ; and we do assert and are prepared to prove our assertion on Monday evening next--if our friends in the south part of the riding will only work--that at least 160 more of the electors ot North Ontario will vote for Mr. McRae in preference to Mr. Paxton. This is as it ought to be and we are cheered with the prospect of having the fair Riding ot North Ontario delivered from the humiliating position of a patent voter to any Government.-- | Mr. McRae, we have every confi- | dence, will prove during the next ! four years that he is worthy of the confidence which the electors have placed in him by representing the whole riding faithfully, fairly and | honestly and will return to his con- | stituents at the end of the Parlia- {mont with a much better record | than Mr. Paxton has had to present. | | ---- NOMINATIONS. i Monday last was nomination day throughout the provinceand thefree and independent of the several rid- ings placed in the field such men as | they consider fit and proper persons | to hold the important office of M. P. P. for the next parliament. The nominations for North On- tario were held at Sunderland and a capital muster of the intelligence of the county congregated on that occasion. Trav was somewhat difBeult in conscyuenc? Of the snow drifts on the roads runing north and south, but notwithstanding thi the turnout was capita When the time for receiving nominations had arrived J. H. Perry, Esq., had takeu his seat as returning officer with Mr Watkis as clerk, and the handsome hall was filled in every part with an intelligent gathering of electors.-- The returning officer having gone through the necessary preliminaries called on electors to make tho necess ary nominations when the following were duly nominated, viz: Messrs T. Paxton, P. McRae, N. F.Pater- son, A. Gordon, Me. Gillespie, D: M. Card, J. Baird, Jos. Gould, H. Breth- our, Jos. Wright, G. Horn Dr. Gilles- pie, Geo. St. John, 8. B. Feasby, Chas. Robinson and Dr. Phair in all sixteen who with their nominators and secondors made up the handsome number 48 each one longing to have a couple of hours talk with the elect- ors; but as this would occupy eight days of twelve hours each the re- turning officer wisely determined to cartail the matter somewhat and limited the time of the movers and seconders to two minutes each, twenty minutes to each of [the two real candidates and five to each of the other candidates. At- temps where made to have this ar- rangement modified some but the returning officer bad sufficient decis- cion of character to maintain his arrangement though he would not be over sernpulous as to a few min- utes. When tlie speaking had com- menced the hall was crowded and it must have been obvious to the most superficial observer that aleastninie tenths of the electors present were supporters - of Mr McRae; but no more orderly meeting was ever beld in the province and the utmost fair play was shown to. every speaker while not the slightest annoyance: was offered by any one except by Neddy, the Standard make-believe, who insolently perched on a chair on the; put on his most malig- peas grin ands like any other our snarled and soap) at all that came in his way ; but it did not dis- tarb the meeting im the slightest for it was more an object of pity than blame-~Poor Neddy1 Of the candidates Mr Paxton was: the first speaker, his remarks were rambling and scattered but doubtless this 'was to be attributed to the to say all that was possible in that interlarded with pesise of the On- Mr. Paton will shortness of the time and the des're| "| cial to the country; and to prevent|;.q an unstained political record-- | Greenbank to a political meeting and wi the present or any other Govern: | that though young in years he had | 0 1 gets them there he keeps them listeni choice goods ment from passing mousures against | been in public life some fifieen years |; nis trash so couple ™ ocd while iva with ak Wholeuils prises those who knew him best lay a finger on any act of his in the local legislature as he feels cer- tain they will doat this time. As we refrained from publishing Mr. Paxton's speech so will we that of Mr, McRae and in this 'case "also give the leading feature ot his speech. Hesaid that were hereturn- od his aim would be to mete out eve handed justice to all without distanc. tion of party, classor creed ; that the best interests of the country would ever be first with him and whatever measures tended to that end would have his hearty support without any reference as tothe pol- itical party which may introducesuch measures ; and on the contrary such as are not beneficial to the country will have his determined opposition it matters not which party may or iginate them. The other candidates having only five minutes each we refrain from giving their remarks, we would how- ever remark that the speech made by Dr. Gillespie was really good and well given for so short a time as was allowed him. There was a little skirmishing to- wards the close of the sepaking but very little of that. The order, good feeling and fair play_manifest- ed throughout was a credit to all con- cerned, to the returning officer, the candidates, the electors present and the riding. Polls having been demanded for Mr Paxton and Mr McRae the re- turning officer announced Monday next 18th inst., as election day and then gave the several polling sub- divisions of the riding. Threo cheers for the Queen, the returming officer and three for the candidates closed the proceedings. -- The Contest. The political contest in North Qntario rages with unabated ardor, for the past two weeks, Sundays ex- cepted, the struggle bas coutinued with little intermission. Mr Pax- ~ate at the pros- 2 ton becotting despe pect of certain defeat appears to have made up his mind to sell his potiti- cal life us dearly us pussible and die ia the celebrated "last diteb," for be with the utmost indifference of eon- sequences published a series of meet- ings covering all the intervening time up to the olections--two meet ings every day--the one commenc ing at 2 o'clock and the other at 7, the one meeting nearly running into the other so that from day to day the talking commeneed about two in the afternoon and continued till two in the morning -- twelve mortal hours talking each day. The meet ings commenced in the north and wormed towards the south. The Orillia Packet, a well-con- ducted, reliable journal, speaks of the northern meetings as being largely in favor of Mr. McRse. The same journal states that Mr. McRae will, without doubt, secure a hand- sore majority in Mara and Rama and that Mr. McBae's majority in Thora alone is certain aot to be un- ner 60 whatever it may be over that figure. The meetings in Scott were highly favorable to Mr. McRae, his majority in thatjtownship will be in keeping with tho intelligence and activity of that prosperous munici- pality and such as will go far to- wards settling the contest in favor of Mr. McRae. The meetings in Uxbridge were also encouraging notwithstanding that Mr Paxton will have a majority in that township sad village, but the figures will be beautifully leos- then Mr Paxton's friends anticipate. On Saturday evening the battle was earried into Port Perry, the meting seas held in the Town Hall and was highly successful in point 'of num: bers and excellent order, Here Mr: Paxton showed hus love of fair play, (to himself) in ocerpying two hours and a half of a Saturday evening's meeting in speaking sgainst time, There was so little demonstration @ | preference'of which be had proved unfaithful to) his trast; he promises a like fidelity when the electors place him in Grenuik speared Sous most unjust and | made on either side that ibwas hard| sar 10 say how matters stood as to the| IY neglect of duty generally, + The introduction, by Mr Gordon, of the, lement into the at) unfair, and nodoubt " done for a pupose" but ling edge tools. did opportunity for parties. supplying them- and dared any one even AMONESL| ought to have been doing his little best to| p 0 vindicate or apologize for his bad votes and | ment. Reach will doubtless give a larger majority | against Mr. Paxton exceed the 150. Polling Places in Reach: ¢ inclusive, in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th concessions. Polling at Utica. Division No. 2 includes Lots emo, to 12 concessions. Polling at Eprom. i Division No. 3 includes lots 1 to 18, both inclusive, in the 11, 12, 13, and 14th con- cessions. Polling at Frvenbank. Division No 4 includes Lots 13 to 24 both inclusive, in the 6}, 8,9 and 10th cols., and Tots 19 to 24, both inclusive; in' the 11,12,13, and 14th concessions, Polling at Sonya. Division No 5 includes lots 11 to 24, beth inclusive, in the 4th and 5th concos. sions. Polling at Manchester. Div No 6 includes lots 11 to 24, beth in- clusive, in (he 1, 2 and 3rd cons. Polling at Cedar Creek. - Se-- Red and Blue. bau In accordance with the Ontario J, Ballot Act which requires that each candidate shall have a different color in which his name shall be printed on the ballot paper, Mr McRae has chosen Red and Mr. Paxton Blue, Hav- ing published a form of the ballot papers for the past two weeks our readers must how be familiar with it :-- ' I Phili Ma 3 | . p Mc Farmer. - X PAXTON. Thomas Paxton, Manufac- turer, Port Perry. II. Mr. McRae's name will be printed in red and the electors will place a X exactly op- posite Mr. McRae's name and put no other mark or writing on the paper. ! -- Oddfellowship. At the regular communication of Warriner Lodge No 15,1. 0. O. F. held on' Kondsy Jay 11th 1875, the following officcry were installed by Bro. R Warriner, D.D,G. M for the term ¢nding June 30th. NG Bro JJ suaw; ¥ GBroJ Jewett; R Sec, IJ Davis ; P Sec, W J Nott (re-elect- ed); Treas, D Sutherland (re-efected); Ws Powers; 0 G A J Harrington; R 8 8,E J Cosan; L 8 8, J Dieshfield ; BS NG, J Allin ; LS N G,J AStirling; PG, D Ledingham ; Surgeon R. Jones MD; D M, J A Stirling; Chap, Wm Heard. We are much pleased to know of the splen. did success which has attended the above lodge ever since its first formation. A benefi- cent Providence bas granted the members health and prosperity, the general good health of the members, with the economical work. ing and careful management of the officers, have allowed the funds to late to the sum of $1400 in cash besides am insurance amounting to a pretty handsome figure -- We would say to the bretherngo on and prosper and continue as before to guard the interests of the order, and always keep clear in its meridian height and splendor the brightest star in the fismament of your order --Charity. S------ Important Auction Sale. Mr. Thos. Graham, lot 13 in the 2nd con. of Reach having sold his farm, bas instructed Mr Major to sell by Auction on Thursday, 21st inst, all his valuable stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, &c, &c. This is a rare chance for farmers and oth~ ers wishing choice Horses, Cattle, Jmple- ments, &c- See posters and don't fail to at- tend the sale, As Mr, Graham is giving up farming the property must al. be sold. ty tte A ---- The adjourned Annual meeting of the Prince Albert Branch Bible Society will be held in the Bible Christian Chusch on Thurs day, 21st inst, at 7 o'clock, p Mm. {Rev Mr Montgomery, agent of this Society, will de- liver the Annuak address, A large sttend- please complete their lists at once. T.C. To peg Wusrss CroTHING AT Copr.--Every variety and the best quality of winter cloth ing and all other goods selling. at cost at #08) to read their New Advertisement.) eet rr Reach Oouncil. We are instructed to state that the Reach council will shold its first meeting on Wed- 'nesday 20th inst. Monday 18th inst., would o.day of meeting had it not been election day but in consequence of that the meeting will not take place ill the 20th sil A ---- 8 gF 5 both inclusive, in the 6,7, 8, 9 and" 10th ance is earnestly requested. Collectors will Corrigan & Campbell's Port Perry, (Don't than it gave, gation the : applicants will bave to procure n against Mr. Gordon at the late election | the necessary polls and deliver them ; the but if they do us well for Mr McRae as the) | company will do the rest. We understand did for Mr Gibbs the Majority for MeRae wil | that some energetic parties have taken the Division No. 1, includes Lots 1 0 10, both |! the laudable efforts they are putting forth "8% now we find that steps are being taken to. he will fail inthe aceomplishment of that pring Williamsburg in speaking terms with purpose ; he will find that he has been hand- | the rest of the Dominion; they purpose estav® et --e EF One of the finest residences in Port erry for Sale. (See Mr Broad's Advertise: ee er A Move in the right Direction We ight friends for the best interests of that township and lishing Telegraphic communication by hav- ing the Montreal line continued from En- niskillen. In order to secure this accommo- matter in hand and are'collecting subscrip-- tions with which to purchase and deliver the polls. The necessary amount will soon be collected in that township. J Friends at Court. (From the Ottawa Citizen.) The Radicals are particularly fond of epis- tolary intrigues, and as a general thing .suc- ceed in demonstrating the utter hypocrisy 'of their professions. We have been told time and again that there should be no intefer- ence by Dominion Ministers in the constitu- tional legi-lation or local measures brought before the Local Legislature: We have been told that it is utterly subversive of the peo- ple's interests that the Provincial Premier be at the beck and nod of a big-positioned Premier at Ottawa, All the exquisitely moral teachings were propounded by Mr. Al der Mackenzie when in opp But what are the facts? The Ontario {Radi- cal Government went into office in Decem- ber, 1871, and the Dominion elections iook place during the summer of 1872. Mr, A. P, Cockburn was candidate in the Radical interest for the representation of Muskoka in the House of Commons, and Mr. Thomas Paxton was a member of the Local Legisla- tire for North Ontario. He wrote to his po- litical friends as follows :-- "Port Perry, July 18,1872. "Mr, A.P, CockBURN. Bracebridge. - . Dear Sir,--The bearer, Mr. D. M. Card, who is authorized to do some work for the Ontario G t in your parts, wishes to make your acquaintance and get your advice. Anything you can do for Mr. Card will be d a p 1 favor. « mr, Card is a first rate man in an elec- tion contest. Of course I am aware he must be cautious in what he is doing under the circumstances. " Yours truly, "THOMAS PAXTON. And Mr. Card proved that he was a Radi- cal trump, and the Ontario Government proved their approbation of his services as an electioneer--for we find in the Puble Accounts for 1873 the following items :-- DM Card, Mores Lake Bridge... $ 912 18 D M Card, Buckhorn Road. 2,692 10 ---- $3,504 28 Ie just cost the Ontario Government in this J V Thompeon;C, B McKnight; 1G, J one particular between three and four thou- sand dollars to elevate the standard ot pub. lic morality in Muskoka, and this for the services of one man | And yet there is " no connection I' Again, when the re-distribu- tion of seats tcok place last month we find that the Hon D A Macdonald wrote as -fol- lows to the Ontario Premier :-- # Orrawi, 21st Nov. 1874. « My Dear Mowar.--if yoil can possibly manage it, don't issue & writ OF Glengarry to replace poor Craig. It would be very troublesome indeed foran election to tak place now, and another in & few weeks. 1 think you could easily come to an under- standing with the members of your House so that the election might be allowed to lay over until the general one comes off. « 1 would like to hear from you, your in. tention as to the readjustment of the cou- i ies in Ontari any ch are to be made in the Eastern Section. 1 hope they will be left as they are. I am sure you zan depend upon the Eastern Bec- tion supporting you to a man this time. -- We are all doing the very beat we can for. you. «Yours traly, D. A, MACDONALD. 'And thus Mr, Mowatt satisfied with the ae-- surance that he could depend upon "the Eastern Section supporting him to a man," at once acquiesced, refusing to make any changes either in Glengarry or Cornwall.-- Mr. Grant who is a candidate for the Local, thus writes to the Hon D A Macdonald :-- Whiston, Dec. 8th, 1874. hath 4 Hon D A y "Dear Sir,--0n my arrival home from To- yonto, I thought it my duty to drop you a few lines, communicating: the success of our mission to Toronto. We had an interview with the Attorney General at his private res idence. We were geceived most kindly, and our grievance was thoreughly considered by His Honor, so much so that I am happy to state that the Government have decided. not to interfere with Glengarry or Cornwall in theirredistribution bill at present. Mr. Snetainger was of very great assistance to us « Now, sir, [ wish to state te you that the Er rats ak ¢ in getting apd in mak- ing our objection to the change known to Government, as I believe the measure wonid have been brought down before the house before we would have known the in- tention of the Government, had you not in- « I am, dear sir, "Yours with respect, "A.J. GRANT. Then it will be seen that Cornwall was allowed to retain its representative of one member for 7,000 people, and Glengarry one D A Macdonald desired it! And yet Mr. school fo member for 11,000, simply because the Hon | ship of Reac] of the late William Witt, England. DIED. In Uxbridge, on Thursday Wyllie A, sont of A. C. W. Plank, aged 6 years and 6 mos, At his residence, 3nd con of Brock, on Wednesday 13th inat., Mr Oliver Moore, aged 5 years. 5 th inst., e------ Annual Meeting. TheReach and Scugog Agricultural Society held their annual meeting at manchester, on Saturday 9th inst. The board of Directors met 'Hall at 1 o'clock p. m. Present Pres., V.-Pres., Tross., Sec. and Messrs Thomas Graham, and H. Foy. The minutes of last meeting of Dir- ectors were read and' approved. The several accounts were presented and on mo- tion the following were ordered to be paid, Opseaver Office for printing in 1878 $18.50, and for printing in 1874 $12.60 ; Treasurer for services in 1874 $10--the Secretary for 1874 $19. On motion the meeting adjourned The annual general meeting was then organized by calling Mr, 8° H. Christian to the chair. The minutes of the past annual neeting were read and approved. The Sec. read hus report showing tiat at the Spring show of 1874 there had been 64 entries in horses, 17 in cattle and 20 in jm plememts and that 65.50 had been pail in premiums for horses, $33 for cattle and $12 fot implements. On motion the Secy's report was receied and adopted. . ; The Treas. did not furnish his report ina seperate form but read it from his bok howing that there are $58 in the hands Treasurer after all is paid. » On motion of Mr Forman the constitution was ordered to be so amended as to includ the municipality of Port Perry so- that Po Perry may have equal privileges with tha municipalities of Reach and Scugog; the society to be known hereafter as the Reach Scugog and Port Perry Agricultural society. Mr. Forman moved that in future the fairs of this society be held on the Port Perry show grounds. Mr. Thos Graham, in amendment 'moved that in future the fairs be held in the village of Manchester. The amendraent was declared carried. The following officers were duly elected James Graham, Prest., 8, Netherton, V. Pres, 8. H. Christian, Treas., John Christie, Sec'y and John Taylor and D. Christie Auditors. The following were elected, Directors, Messrs Thos Graham, Joseph Moffatt, H Foy Joseph Bryant, J. Holman, P. Christie, T. C. Forman, T Coates. Some dissatisfaction was manifested on the part of one or two because Mr. Forman's motion to carry all the fairs to Port Perry did not carry, we think, however, that there is precious little cause for complaint, in fact st the Town a low any such motion. Had it been asked to allow every alternate show or every fall show to be held in Port Perry, no opposi- tion would have been offered, but to talk of sweeping all the shows from the township is a little too much of a good thing to begin with and could not fail in'creating the great est confusion and discontent and in the end kill theSociety, Manch.ster did not ask any more than the Spring shows and wouldallow the Fall shows to go anywhere PrinceAlbert, Port Perry or anywhere it was thought best ; they wanted only fair play in the matter.-- Now, however, that the matter has been carried to hold the shows at Manchester, it would be better not toattempt to hold any township Fall show for a year or two at least. County fall shows will be held in Port Porry every second year and that is about as often as full shows can be made attractive. In order to make those shows sufficiently inter- esting and profitable the entire sympathy of the community must Lo secured and this can only be done by doing justice {0 all. If the township of Reach cannot sustain First-class Spring shows the mors pity it is, as it is neither for Jack of intelligence, wealth or resources. Let the matier be gone about in earnest, let the directors bestir themselves and show what can be done at the coming spring show ; cerminly no one will object to paying the trifling sum of $1 for mem- bership in order to push on and sustain these shows. ---------------------- Certainty vs. Uncertainty. There will be offered to the trade this season several new styles of feeds for Drills the Joseph Hall Manufacturing Company's patents will allow. This is prima facie evi- dence that the manufacturers of other drills knowthat the principle and feed of the Supe- rior is so far ahead of anything inthe market, that they are willing to drop the old style of feed, which: has. been so extensively intro- duced, and run the risk of building up a 'trade om » new thing, whose merits have yet| to be tested by actus! experiment. Our only purpose now is to caution dealers and farmers against rushing too hastily and too far into the dangerous road of experiment, The extremity to whichother Drill manufacturers are forced, in order to cope with the feed of the "Superior," will, in all probability, com- pel them to put machines on the market in a very imperfect and untried condition. There have been several new feeds invent. ed within the last few years, in which the and manufacturers had unlimited | wt sin ot olin sen sen SHOW "ROO the well known Do ---- A FINE And Three Village Lotsor Sale in Port Perry. r HE Subscriber offers for Sale present Port Perry, Jan, 13, 1875, Lands & Farms nothing but defeat could be expected to fol- | 1, n . straight ioms. One nearly all red. ' T=: Subscribéx beg to intimate to their | third oftlightish roan wb ~ oe friends and th public, that in order to | giving Bch js on as will lead to' the make room for extnsive Spring purchases, | recoveryofhesame will be suitably rewarded they have determined to sell off the re- (anc ding the same after 'this maining portion oftheir Winter Goods at|not.ce wilk'8 prosecuted according to law. ~--patterned ag nearly after the Superior 8s | o) AGRICULTURAL MPL S | oma Tory oh, establishment, Whit} (Short 1 of Balsam stand for' Co at his own stable, lot wi 7% in thio 14th con, of Resch. a Charge $2 each cow. jig # of. Earl of HO SE PoiPenty . n the il The House is neatly nev well got | Earl of - Balskm p with every acvomm Ruby by Darling Sep Herd % | THOS. CLARKSON. For particulars apply to thé subxtber, © JAMES BRAD. FOR SALE. { Ze BEST AR! In the Province of Ontario. MARA. § Lot 14,10 the 6th con., - 100 aore,~50 West cres clea Also, North § Lot 18, in the 7th bon. 10 cres--60 acres cleared. Both wo miles 'from Brechin. ow ap ly Also, Lot 12, in the 11th con,, 200 acres, Lot 12, in the 12th con. 200 acres. +efBed 16,40 the 13th con. 100 acres. | All first-class Lots with small clearings. RAMA, 3 Lot 16, in the 3rd con. 200 acres. Lot 15, in the 4th con, 200 acres. £.4 16, in the 4tb con. 100 acres, Vell timbered, and convenient to Rama S| tion on the Northern Railway. } Apply to J. HAM PERRY, at the Prov last fall ; Ist a London, 200 d at Guelph--] ou his place; Lot No. 18, 4th con. of Brock. Vhitby, Jan. 13, 1676. Wmtsy, | Service only sue dolar, fii ET Pinedale, Jao. 32,1875. * 3-4 y nodule, Jan. 3,878. 1"E BEST BOAR WN THE COUNTY. keeps for Service at bis Eh. Reach, 8 fimt Berkshire Baor, the 'BEST \ (VEE Subscriber 3 place, Jou 24,14 class orough-! nounced by & ompetent judges, BOAR in the County. Service only $1. ata | Bese; Dec. 9, 1874. IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. ™ T well bred Durham Bull, LSON. T.ord Charles! JOSEPH WILSCIL Will ftand for service, this season, 875, at os lev lot 8, 8th con, Reach. ; AE : = \ GREE. --LOR! RLES, d white, ' salv bec. 5rd, THES bred oy ohn Jaier Sl RAY HEIFER. g ugham ; the proj of Wm. Stov -- Hobe ne Gud, by. rinse of Bourbon | (AME into he premises of tho subscriber, | ny bh BY Lot 7, in the 1st con. of Reach, in Sept. g dam Flora by Nichol, [$7]. ~. 'A YEARLING HEIFER--color, red i af £4 Jmycitd Louisa, by Baron of Kids- hite. The owner is req! to come, i dam b; 1987). property, psy expenses and take her A Hn or ay Bie am, (121 horwise she will be sold te pay ex~ 4 £ € 8s gdam by Strathmore, (6547). : 88 gg gg dam by Emperor, (1674). JOSEPH BRYANT. TERMS-For grades $2; thorough-breds, $5 pan. 7, 1875. . 23w GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE FOR ONE MONTH ONLY hy Winter Goods !|: AT COST ! DUAYED from the 2dd con. Reach, about PD: 16th of July last, 4 Sheep and 3 . They have a piece cut out of the , Any party giving such information lead to their recovery will be suitably JAMES KIRBY, Lot 20, 1st con. Rach. 1-5w fe. 1874. \TRAYED STEEX. YED from the premises of the Sub-- er, lot o i Sen Reach, some Sime wt, 8 WH 3 years old, Pon giving such EE at oe recovery of the same will be suit- erded and any person: retaining the be prosecuted aceording to law. BENJ. WAGONER. 4 Rea, vc, 28, 1874. | STRAYED. AT F ihe premises of the Subscriber, Tot CORRIGAN & CAMPBELLS, egitim Ss : ng the following description >--One red, white onthe under part of her body wit JAMES YOUNG. The Stock whichs new and fashionuble, 0 will be found of rior quality, and this sale offers an oppetunity Prin Sh seldom presented, 3. :=TO sur Goods at Brock, Dec. oth, 1874. STRAYED HEIFER. Cost and no -- 3 Che. premises of the Subscriber, Furs at Cost, lankets at Cost. lot 8, 8th con, Reach, about the Clouds at Cost, Yor pumnsieat cone 16th of Ni a Shawls at Cost, eds at Cost, A Roan . JaskolesiOont, Sady.medecliofoust | one year oli Xie bn in GrerinosatCost, Sbrts and Drawers at ber. way otherwise eas oud iy ho her 1 be Tenn, oom [Far and Caps i Cost. go | 'WM, STOVIN. 'Winoeys at Cost, : Bute, 1 . 16, 1874. : Slotw Under Clothing, &c., at Coste. : ben COBRIGA! & CAMPBELL, NE J. Port Perry, Jan. 13, 1675, . Z 3 , % ER A Ch er Ro 1 Mrs} Ei Drinkwater, by On Toasday, mootings wereheld at Sours pried 59 A cont haste--donpl dere poeisions from. the | Perfect food at 9p. m, eof at Greenbank at 7p. m. in Markets. | Opposiion, sod petitions from « vest. num eying to i the Somer Me Mahe hd decided mocty im ro Towashipo {hat bad nok bos for | hry : fou Onssravap Osmcs, Jan. | the interference Macdonald, at the latter the Gifference was not great eens $095 t0 hs dnbenenin of 0 Buk 1 4 ts VAS "leith way. At Greubank /, Mr. 08810 "0.001 opty would have been defeated. SHIT fur- | purchasing an them | Pasion treated his suficues fo an 288 peated Tow of com REE : hour and a halfs gab against the Op- 8.0040 8 80 |g the 18th, simply to eid Mr Crooks in poll- | Hi, ! axavan and its editor. Why is it that: every 0325to 03615, righ Catholic votes! And yet i» pumekall, fn the Gait aks, men who) bois 060 "no uccord" Whatdo the plopls wr) scarcely know enough to eat when they age 060% 075 Aboubit? x} XL pons eg ot eset et op A SEES Cr "~