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. Su Sh ONLY ONZE DOLLAR A YEAR ee 25, 187 ofall | remonstance to the contrary, paper clause 3ntire in it. his ordinai "abandon. through the Post Office if they please to suspect said letter to contain * money which the parties were ob- Would not this glorious clause have given the taining fraudulently. letter thieves carte blanche # Would not they have bad a good timo steal- "ing and opening the letters of their . opponents ? and when caught in the "act how they would haye drawu up heir fices and protested their inno- cence | they had only been mistaken - they suspected it was a swindling letter. The wry faces of the letter pilfering advocates mugt have beena sight when Mr. Bowell was laying bare the contemplated Ministerial piot and exposing the abomination of the proposed postal inquisition, the infamous clause giving the' Post Office Departmant authority toopen any letter which they pleased to supposeshould be opened. Might not our enlightened Government in thelr fairness and wisdom appoint. a general inquisitor in every Post Of- fice to open and read all letters as they come in. passing those only which breathed allegiance to the Grit rule and committing all others to the waste basket. Weare glad to know that Canada has been saved zie, 1 od his terribly | ent have, in the face . passed their Postage Bill with the abeminably unfair and unjust nows- Several hon members strove manfully for piytie, tp.country publishers but it all to rio purpose; McKenzie in amiable style almost * 'snapped the nose of those hon. mem- bers who tried to shame him and bis "Government into a sense of justico. 'One tluuse, however, they had to; The party penchant tor 'letter stealing induced them to put|® in a clause in the Bill to legalize this thing by giving the Post Master, or those whom he migit appoint, the * power to open any letter passing The Prohibitory Liquor Law. This subject Tas been brought fairly and squarely before the Dom- inion Parliament by Mr Ross the member for West Middlesrx in, a} 5 long and exhaustive address going} into all the details of the subject bus, Jenin in the general milk-sop style. , He runs over the length and breadth !of Canada and the States and even rinto Europo for material to fortity his position and strengthen his that arguments, and then to save the government brings in a milk-sop, wishy washy non committal or as Mr Bunster styled ita "baby re- solution simply asking the opinion of tho House without committing: the Government or the House to any course, and thms leaving this awfully stirred up subject to do duty | in future clactions, save the Govern- | ment from runnisg up against a snag and kecp the prohibitéry hobby in trim for future olection duty. Mr Banster foilowed and gave the mover of the resolution a well mer- ited castigation for the water gruel dose he had given the House. Mr McKenzie, of Montreal, follow- ed. Xe too opposed Mr Ross' action and sought to burlesque the whole affair. Mr Smith, Peel, followed; he stood out for prohibition pure and simple. Mr Dymond followed in a similar strain and scouted the idea thai the people were not yet educated. He confessed that whén the question came up last year he thought there was some sincerity felt in dealing with it and ho told his constituents so when he passed among them but he would do so no more, and no hon. member could again go to the country and ask its approval of the course they wore taiing on that subject. Other speakers ypllowed in a similar strain ; but it remaied for of the strongest anti:prohibitory- liquor speeches that the country has been favored with for a great many years, and perhaps the most incon. sistent. IIe urged that no greater evil could be dore to the temperance cause than now to place a prohibit- ory law on the statute books, ard the member for N.Ontario tu giye one tionists strong enough to resist every attempt to carry such a measure. Lest some of our moppiihg detrac- tors of the &tandard "Granny" stripe may again assert that we { wrong Mr, Gordon in this matter, we here give his speech in full as given in the Aaticriset parliament. ary "Hameard" "Mr. A, GORDON said it was too late in he day to go jute a temperance lecture on Jaa sahject to educate public opinion, fur rk Lad long becu The ex- Tine speeches of the og 'member for West Middlesex last year, and on this occa- sion, left little to be said, but he (Mr Gordon) was one who took the ground that public opinion was not yet educated to the point of carrying a prohibitory law into effect if if it were placed on the Statute Book The hon, member for Vancouver's Island had asked why, if temperance men were in carnest, they did not seck to place a law on the Statute Book ; but he theught no greater evil could be done to the temperance cause {han rash legislation with regard to it. The evil was la gigantic one ; its ramifications were very | great, and extended through all classes of | | society, and they would have to meet all the | opposition that would be raised to this measnre. The people must be educated to the stiuggle that would be required from them in or to carry out the law, and he con- tended that public opinion had not been educated up to the difliculties and sacrifices they would have to make in order to work out this law in good faith, He maintained public attention had mot been called to the probability that a suit of clothes now costing $12 would then cost $18, and that tobacco now costing 50 cents per pound would then cost 75 cents per pound. If they said in the face of all these, '" we are prepared for this sacrifice," they would have a powerful back- ing. An enormous difficulty in the event of a prohibitory law would be the prevention of smuggling aloug the extensive froutier of the neighboring republic where the liquor vraffic was carricd on, and which would en- tail a heavy cost upon the country. Anoth. er difficulty would be the amount of compen. sution those now engaged in the liquor traffic, and it was one which the great bulk of tem. perance men had never given any coasideta-- tion, and probably any person who would have dared to mention it ona publi¢ platform would be scouted. But when we came to place this law on the Statute book we would have to meet the question. Of the six mil lions of revenue derived from the liquor traffic some four millions came from the ex- cise. When institutions are fostered under the law, and suddenly the law steps in and deprives them of all source of revenue, a sense of justice called upon us to make them due compensation, This was done in the case of slavery ; and when the public mind had been educated to support the abolition of slavery, Parliament voted twenty millions sterling asa compensation to those who dealt in that enormous evil. The hon. member for North York bad stated that this House was not sincere in dealing with this question but he (Mr. Gordon) believed that the House and the country was sincere, and when the country became fairly roused he believed the House would be fully in earnest, and if it wore nob in em nest he believed their snc- censors would be, for at the next general election be believed it would become the great question of the any. He condemned the remarks of the hon, niember for West Montreal, and his attempt to ridicule this Basily Converted. Poor Noah of old preached and labored in building his big ship some hundred and twenty years and trying his best to con. vert the stifnecked antedeluvians to a sense their duty and threatening them with a flood in case of ebstinacy, but all would mot do and they had to be flooded out. folks of Belleville ave of 8 different stamp, onc day's rain last weck threw them into such a panic that they repented in sackeloth and ashes and are daily watching an ap- proaching fleod which appears to threaten heir lives, | The Tavern Blockade. We confess that up till a day or two ago we never thoroughly understood the re- tionale of the late blockade on our Hotels.-- 'We heard a strgnger and ome of our Hotelw keepers conversing the other day on the sub- ject of the blockade. Stranger--*" Well, what was the. real canse of the blockade?' Hotelkeoper--* 0, well you see, the vils lagers had got on such & bender that we could do nothing with them, we tried every means to keep it from them but they would have it and get tight whether or no, so we all agreed to shut our houses for three days till they should sober off; the experiment had the desired cffectand now they are keep- ing within bounds." Stranger--+* Is that a fact 7' Hotelkeeper--*' Why, of course I" preva ia vm prevents us from extending our report. Fhe youth) all tend to put the idea of good read-- subject was exceedingly well handled and the applause with which it was received pro | and everlasting "my.y-y's" and "I.I's" are ved the appreciation of the audience, unbearable Rev. Mr. McIntyre followed dwelling chiefly on the subject of " pleasantness." Rev. Mr, Kinley was the next speaker.-- He followed up the remarks of the last speak- The, good | or showing that it was. God's design that wan should be happy, adverting at length #0 the mission of the church: are both improving from week to week. up in the best. style. excellence of the entertainment. chair, On the platform were the Revds Philps, the Indian Interpreter, The was both interesti : Annual Gathering. The Prince Albert Methodist Church held their Annual Social and Intellectual Enter. tainment on Monday evening, 23rd inst. -- Tea was served in the basement of the Church from 6 till 7:30 and was patronized by a large number outside of the congrega- tion, from Port Perry and all parts of the township of Reach, In this we had a fur ther proof of the truth of the proposition :-- "practice makes perfection," for Prince Al- bert's fair daughters have had considerable practice in this hospitable work and they never fail in getting up an - entertainment alike creditable to themselves and the vil- lage. To sit around and witness the bright, intelligent countenances of the young beam- ing with pleasure, and watch their labghing cyes and listen to their merry prattie is very far from being the least interestiog feature of such entertainments. The higher and more interesting part of the feast--the intel- lectnal--was held in the body of the Church which was well filled. The Sup't, of the Circuit, Rey. 8. C. Philp, took the Chair and proceedings were com mencenced by singing and prayer. To the gratification of all present the staff of speak" crs was large with several favorites amongst them while the musical staff was equally instructive. The speech made by Mr. Johnson, the In. it well, capital taste and well done, here on this occasion. The young speakers all sc juitted them selves most creditably aud the several piece: abilities in the speakers. The entire proceeds were $76. the most satifactory manner. -------- A Night with the Pupils. The supply of music was both choice and abundant. 'The music alone was worth go- ing a long way to hear, Both Choirs well' deserved the hearty voto of thanks tendered #0 them for the music they supplied ; either gholr is a credit to te community and they Annual Social and Intellectual Gathering. The Young Ladies in connection witt the Utica Meth odist church gave a social on Tues- day evening last. Utica's fuir young daughers had prepared a generous welcome for all their guests in the shape of a choice Tea got The numbers who partook of their bounty, the cheerful laugh und pleasing conversation all testified to the Rev. Ms Pickering was called to the Mcintyre and Dennis and Changy JoLnson peaking was done by the gentlemen Stranger-- They must be a beastly pack.' {0smed above and it is unnecessary to say that this d g and The hearty applause of the audience proved how well they relished the remarks. dian Interpreter, was highly applauded.-- The Indian Oligir supplied the music and did | © The Dialogues and Recitations by "the young folks of the Sunday School were in One would go a long way ere he would find a more intelli- gent active lot of young people than were both Recitations and Dialogues showed good The Election Cake created quite an inter- est. Miss P Meed and Miss Holtby were the candidates. Mr Jas Danicls and Mr J Smith conducted the election contest ; the fair can didatcs ran well and the cake produced $21. The youug people have every reason to fec proud of the splendid success which attended their entertainment; everytliing went off in The pupils of our High School gave their ing out of thequestion ; but those To read well one must assume an easy, graceful erect position, hold the book in the Teft hand as if it were a part of the hand while the right hand remains free and untrammell-' ed'; raise the book to suit the cys and not lower the head to suit the book. Stana nat- urally, sead in natural tomes, enter into the Spirit of the author and forget that you are reading the language of an other. The Dialogues were generally very welh done, the young people when getting rid of the book, speak well and act daturally,-- Most of the]young men aye and young ladies too have capital voices and a natural agree- able manner of speaking. The entertainment was a good one bow £7 went off well. The order maintained was, good when tha large number of merry gleeful | be children present; are taken into account, -- BEA Puzasma Socian ox Goop Famay.-- We are instructed to state that the next Social in connection with the M. E. Church, Tort Perry, will be held at the residence of Mr. Jonn Bowers, on to-morrow, (Friday) evening at 7:30. Teams for the conveyance of all who wish to attend will be at the church at 7 o'clock. -------- B&™ Look out for your Agricultural Im- plements. D. Urquhart, at the Sign of the Plow, Port Perry, has on hand "and is mow feceiving large quantities of the best descrip- tion of implements and such as all farmers require. «Soe Adv. ---------------- Fresh Arrivals at Messrs, Brown & Ross', Port Perry. They are daily receiving - | which they are selling at the very lowest prices. Al kinds of seeds. (Sce new ad- ertisement.) tree To Stoek-Breeders. Farmers and stock-breeders in general will do well to kecp an eye on our advertis-- ing columns they will find something to interest them. Messrs R & F' Dobson bas for service one of the best Short Horm Bulls in the province. (See adv) ------ Concert Committee.--The Concert Committee have announced another of their fine entertainments to be «iven in [the Town Hall, Prince Albert, on this Thursday evens ing. They deserve a good House. A HieaLy Interesting Tive.--We would cull the attention of our readers to the Tea- Social and Lecture to be given in the Presby- terian Church, Port Perry, on the evening of Tuesday, 29th inst. Tea will be served in 1| the basement and the Lecture will be given in the body of the church. The ladies of the congregation never fail in getting up a first class tea. The Roveaddr. Vincent will Lec- ture on the Great North-West a subject high- ly interesting to all. He has done Mission-- ary duty in that region for a couple of years All will be glad of an opportunity of hearing him, 'WonLps" took over two hundred week, The work Is everything that it Is recommended to be, and we would like to see one in every house, title of a book by Dr G and opening out new Spring Dry Goods Ex The Agents of Tas Potar xp 'Taorick +t The Polar and Tropical Worlds" fs edited fi smi Boss designe eine. spl i ed in the regions HE] i: ef I lithe £ i : is si uh ; if | Fg The aim of tho author in preparing the work and it tothe public may be \mrhed from: sentonee : To deatribe the Polar and Tropical Worlds in their pin- Sigal hate) fatten, Aued to point out the influence of their respective climates wpon the development of animal and vegetable) life, and particularly upon human beings." on Joking ver the I sent, once}. t purpose steadily in view,and on examining the Book we can safoly aay it hag been The * Wolar World" comprises forty two trea of such subjects as Arete Lands, Arctic Land Quadrupeds and Bi Arctic Seas Arctic Marine Animals, Poin Ty of Siberia by the Russians their "Voyages of discovery along the shores of the polar seas, Archie Yossie of discovery fon the Cabots fo Baffin, uding those of Franklin, Ross and and then those of Kane and Hayes; le at the close of the book two chapters are added on Hall's last xpedition, and the fate of the Polaris, with illustrations, including maps of the Polaris ogee Officers of the Polaris, discovery of the Polaris camp, maps of Western and Eastern Hemisphere, and charts of the West- ern and Eastern Arctic Regions. The portion of the work on the Tropical World consists of fifteen chapters, treating of the ocean and of atmosphere, table lands ahd plateaux, savannas and deserts, tropical forests, &c -- We can can say of the work as a whole that it is a valuable one, full of interesting in. formation. A copy should be in every family. Thstpe is clear and distinct, y au the ill is published by 3. W. Lyon, Guelph, and re- flects great cradit on his cnterprise, 1t is sold only by subscription, and must therefore be purchased from his Agewts, of whom he has a number already employed in the neigh- d an Feb 26th. Epvcariox Orrice, Toronto, June 20, 1874. J. W. Lyon, Esq., Publisher, Guelph. Sir,--"The Polar and Tropical Worlds," a description of man and nature in the Polar and Equatorial Regions of the Globe, two volumes in one, embracing also an account of the expeditions ofall the Arctic explorers, from the discovery of Iceland, over a thou- sand years ago, to Hall's Jast expedition in the Northern World, together with the won-- derful discoveries of Agassiz, Livingstone, in the tropical countries. By Dr. G. Hart Guelph Mercury of Wallace, and other distinguished travellers iin this t-Beam pi Sten] Mot ei Iron Harrows of try, i be oe nade this week of the SBupericr, and cast Drills of R. Sylvester's i Hits NOTE: E LOST. OST, somowhere between Port Party and Saintfield or Baintfield and Wick, on or parties from negotiating said note as pay-- ment thereof has been stopped. DUNCAN McMILLAN. Reach, March 22, 1876, 13-8w Retum that Shaw! and Cloud! YHE party who took a took a Ladies' Shawl and Cloud from one of the up-stairs Sitting Rooms of Thompson's Hotel, Port Perry, on Friday, 19th inst, is here Jotited that unless the same is return te Bowl within one week ffom this ge 2 be taken to bring the party to justice and the law will be allowed to take its course. ~~ The punishment is a sévere one. « J. V. THOMPSON. Port Perry, March 22, 1875. 13:2w N THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO. Caxapa. Paros } Insolvent Act of 1869. In the Matter of JAMES BOGART LAZIER, An Insolvent. On Tuesday, the. Fourth day of May next, the Undersigned will apply by Petition to Zaccheus Burnham, Esquire. Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario, for » discharge under the Act. Port Perry, 23rd March, A, D, 1875. JAMES BOGART LAZIER, By P. A HURD, his Attorney. | eh e-- cooly told the Houso that the people are not yot educated to the point of carrying a prohibitory law, Ilere al Bill. + | Mr Gordon undertook to educate the EE House and the Country by giving Who is Treasurer of Ontario ? them sach.alessan as wk hd ot | ® wuch ruin. He would say with all bu- E -- 8 Ss mility that one single soul was of more value It cannot be that the Ontario Grit|them would not dare to touch a than all the arguments that could be put in i i 3 she the balance a ainst it, and he hoped that Government is allowing the defoat- Prubibitory law for the Tass ton on this account the question would be ed seatless Crooks to hold the im-|years if atall dering their lives. No | weighed seriously by the House. 3 8 5 y by portant position of Troasurer of this { man 10 the country though all he had province while he has no seat infon earth were invested in the traffic parliament and never will unless | could have evinced more anxiety to some outlandish constituency be annual exhibition in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening last, To say that the hall was crowded would bo but fecbly describing the thoroughly packed house they hLad.-- The large fine looking hall with thiee or four hundred blooming intelligent children intermixed with their fathers, mothers and friends was worth going a considerable way to see. The grand scene was only marr- ed by the wretched light ; this fine hall in place of being brilliantly lighted as it should be is just about light enough to make dark- ness visable. Some six pieces of rusty crook- ed iron with four rush lights sticking on the numerous and no less acceptable. On the right of the Chairman we noticed the Revds 8. C. Philp, Sen., Pickering, and McCullough ; on the left of the chairman ware the Rev'ds Thom, McIntyre and Kinley Thy Choir of the Port Perry Methodist Church avd that of the Prince Albert Church were both present. The order of speaking was, first the Chair man, who ina fow bricfbut apt remarks re- ferred to the objects of the gathering its im- portance and ts tendeacied, + Rev Mr McCullough way first called, His et ne wovément, That hon. gentleman ust have Auction Sales. kuown many a noble youth whos. earthly prospects bad been ruined, or who had gone down to an untimely grave through inwm--- perance, and it ill became him to lend his influence to foster a cause that had wronght Fibs RE AUCTION SALE ders,' and The Harmonies of Nature,' edited ! Guernsey, the whole utifully em lis VILLAGE LOT { ; TAVERN, with nearly two hundred beautifal illustra- tions, true to nature, furnished by artists in AND OUTBUILDINGS, In the Village of the eternal disgrace of having anes. n poinage clause passed upon her Post. Farmers and others will find from our columns from week to week notices of the several Auctiou Sales to take place, the time when and the place where these shall be held the owner of the property and the Auctioneer who shall sell it. Farmers ncver lose by kecping track of these sales and attending them, they can always pick up something needful, Valuable Eandeand Premises to be sold by auction at the Walker House, Port Perry, the regions to which they relate." Publish- ed by J. W_ Lyon, Guelph, Ont. I have quoted your title page at length, and have great pleasupe'in saying that the upwards of 800 pages of the book more than fulfil what is icated by the title page ; the illustrations are indeed * true to nature' and beautiful ; the mechanical execution, fine paper, and binding of the work leave nothing to be desired ; the marratives are lively and entertaining, the descriptions The above is Mr. Gordon's speech on the floor of the House on the 15th inst, and we leave it in the hands of < manuplated for his special admis. sion. What a fearful howl the members of this same Grit Govern- ment, led by the Glade and followed by its echoes, made when tne Sir John A Government for a short time sllowed a party to hold a portfolio when Le hal no seat in tho Iouse Such inconsistency though in keep prevent any attempt at prohibition. [t the House and the Country take the lesson given them by Mr Gordon they will leave the enactment of a prohibitory law to future genera- tions. The argumenis Mr Gordon adopted were just such as could not fail to render prohibition obnoxious to all who may pat any relience in arguments; and when it is remem- our readers without comment further thun saying that he rode into Parlia ment on the prohibition horse, and threatens to straddle the nag at next election. It will be well to watch the action of the Government in this matter, in this if in anything their general hy- pocrisy will manifest itself. The remarks were Lrief and expressive" of the pleasure he enjoyed and his ephe satisfac- tion with the arrangements, Rev. Mr Pickering was next: cuffed, lio, too, cut his remarks short in ordef fla the other speakers might have more time.-- There 1s a large amount of five of the right sort in Rev. Mr. Pickuring, he is always in earnest, never prasy and always interesting ; he is much thought of throughout the Cir- cut, ends of them are dignified with the title of chandeliers and made to do duty by furnish- ing sufficient glimmer so that peoply may not run up against each other or tumble over the benches, The almost midnight darkness was the only draw back to the otherwise grand scene. Who eon)d look upon that array of young intelligence snd promise without emotions on Monday 29th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m, Robert Hodgson, Bsq., as vendor has in- structed Mr, J. L. Watkis to sell by suction pursuant to a. power of sale contairied in a certain Indenture of mortgage the 8} of lot 1 on the 4th con. of Reach, and the West 25 acres of the S}of lot 2in the 4th con. of Reach These are valuable properties and p of thank fulsess, solicitude and hope. Such are the prime strength and confidence of our sale, Remember the time and place ought to draw large numbers "to the graphic, and the style terse and clegant, 1 mand the time, to peruse the whole of it. you-on your enterprise, and wish you ccm plete success, 1 have the honor to be, Sir, Your ob'd't servant, E. Rymasox, D.D.LL.D., Lave read the contents and portions of the book, and intend as I may be able to com-|' I had scarcely expected in my day to see so superb a work issued by a publisher in a provincial town in Canada. 1 congratulate Prince Albert. HAT old establiched and well' known' Tavern formerly owned and occupied by the late Mr. Jobn Moggridge, will be' sold by Public Auction; On Tuesday, May 4th, 1075: At 2 o'clock p. m. Terms made known op the day otis For particulars, apply to % : % -- Erving Premier is fearfully touchy om it, he{ Rev Mr Thom was next called, the rousing | country ; a better defence and more enduring | 40d don,t fail toattend if you wish to in- R MRS. JOHN MOGGRIDGE, } Shuter-St, . - : 0 aa W ver pu Loup Ex Bas, 1 with their general conduct is uono | bered that Mr Gord on received ivready to snap like a terrier at any | reception with which his name was reccived | protection than bubwarks of brass and fron. | vert in good lands Tay wer } *Foronto, the less disgraceful. a large portion of his support on the one who seeks to identify the Gov.|Provedbim tobea favorite. He chose for 4 country is strong até secure no matter| The Great Auction Sale of the costerits of | Mr J. W. Lyox, A. SINCLAIR, Footer, sire rea strength of his protestations in favor : Lis subject the alacidation of certain (to some | what her ive may be, if| Miller's Hotel, Yards and Stables, Po:t| Dear Sir,--1 have brought your new pub- nington. ring Sho: & I ernment with the matter. ber circumstances otherwise may be, lication=~"The Poiarand Tropical Worlds" Ex sp Ee Smow. of a prohibito-y law his superlatively . : . at least) knolty points in connection with | her children are trained in the principles of | Perry. Mr Miller's lease of his hotel Port aie: a. peruiingit with great T. C. FORMAN, ay: The Reach, Scugog and Port Perry | anti-prohibitory-law speech sounds Dy Schultz gave the Premier fl|ths pssags of a prohibitory liquor law. | industry and morality, vice suppicased, Vir | Perry, having expired be Las instructed Mr. | interest, From its merits and usefulness it | Prince Albert, March 23, 1875, 13: Anticalt 1 Sociot 's Spring Show | to say tho least of it, both harsh and well merited rebuke for his wasp- | He said the subject of prohibition was now | tue developed and the inteect thoroughly Watkis tn sell without reserve on Thursday | ou, ht to command a ready sale and obtain a gricultura iety's Spring y for the exhibition ot ITorses, Cattle and Implements will. Le hell at + Manchester, (sce Posters) on Tues- inconsistent. Every obstacle that could possibly be presented against the passage of a prohivitory law ishness generally. The Dr. said he could not allow this matter to go to a vote without entering his protest before the country in such a way as to make it not only the interest but the duty of all to watch its developement, mark its progress cultivated, Mr. McBride, dhe worthy end cliiciont Head Master, with his excelent staff malcand female * occupy one of the most im- April 1st all the contents of the Hotel with the remainder of the stock of Liquors, Ales Ciynrs, &c, &c. Also the contents of the, yards and "stables consisting of Horses Cows, wide circulation. I sincerely hopé that your enterprize will meet with finasiviil suc cees. and encourage you to proceed with the ublication of o.her works: of literary and against tho rude manner in which | 1% discuss it intelligently so as to lend | portant positions in the community ; they | Pie, Bogie, Cutters, Naty be 0 wien So g i as urged wiih the greatest earn.| S%!NSUID 1 their influence to the good work. In dis- | pay This sili be a great sate and everything 1 remain, dear Sir, dy April 27th, 1875. That the |W Z i g 3! rn tho Premicr had assalied: those who bave to a large extent the mon'ding of the y ' coming Show will be the Lest ever estness ; the selfishness, avarice and favored the amendment. *' * Ic cussing this subject be was sorry to find { wills, the formation of the characters, direc- | must be sold. --~(Sce Jarge Posters and small Yours faithfally, Important to Farmers Joux A, MacpoNALD. Thorou, Orit 8; 1 eo | ¢ Darl i ; hs ef Bills.) TPHAT superior Bred Short Hi - this Society ¢ 'cely Le [even vicious appetites of the people > : sven gst our 9 tion of the and ment of the Onn BUFEERT held by this Society can scarcely ke ° \ Dpetiles : hoped that the Premier would, io fu | men whom he believes sincerely desirous of | intellacts of those who shall ve the mon and | 2 Xr. 5. Parton wilss i . be Horses, Tho property of 3. & I. Do om, Wh, stand for Seti Js edn Dae He a Ne at he gn tare find rome better moans of cx- | carrying thomensure, expressing most singu- Harness, Wagons, Sleighs, Burcy, i| Having examined Dr. Hartwig's work. en- ioe a4 his own stable, lot 9, in gon- Show is thrown open to a'l, a fect|ofsucha law. e held the six lar or rather confused ideas as to the respon- | women of this community twenty years hence Harrows, and all his Parm Implements and Sesion of Reach, during the season of titled "The Polar and Tropical Worlds,' I ree--I~rd Dufferin mC B pos i yressing bis views. AL. or and in whoso hands shall then be placed, to | has inctructed Mr J. C. Pilkey to sell the rdiall, nd it tertain- | Noe 2 5 " +1 lish will tint anly gite nidition) iden i eof Soetred ! gn Stith of fe Government in dealing wih | a largo extent, the direction of the iis of| me on lt 1 in the 1th Cop. of Teach on | 8 SOLALY Summon i Sean Sateriun | ov Ae ts, bred by H.C. Mar Ly Te Se interest to the Show but will render from tho liquor traffic up to tho cup- e parties engaged in raffic. the prizes taken much more import- ant than when only the municipali- ties concerned were allowed to com= pete; it is something worth con- tending for to carry off prizes when the ¢ompetition is open to all. North Ontario cun now boast of both Horses and Cattle little if any inferior to the best animals in the province, Ilowevor the object of the promoters und supporters of these _ Buows is not obtaining money out of them but the encouragement of su- perior Stock and Implements and idity and gaze of the House und of the Country and asked how this wag to be provided for if tho liquor trafic is suppressed.-- Besides all this he said that jf the traffic were suppressed the manufac- turers and dealers must be compensa- ted for the large amount of property thus rendered unproductive. He seeks to frighten the timid by telling them that were a probibitory liquor law passed that they vould be inun- dated with additional taxes, that ev- on their wearing apparel would cost New Constitution. The North-West Territories are being set oft as a separate Province. Old Rupert's] Land isto form an additional Province.-- The rulers with which it sets out are to be a Licut.Governor at a salary of 7,000 a year and two Stipendiary Magistiates at $3,000 each, two members of Council at $1,000 each and the Lieut-Gov's private Sec. at $1,800 a year. The extras which will form the principal pat.of the pay will consist of traveling al- lowances and this is where a door is always open for official extravagance. Electoral Districts are Lo contain at least 1000 square miles each and must contain 1000 inhabit ants. Every assessed house-holder subjeet They assert that the Government ought to com- pensate the liquor dealers for the damage to their property through the suppression of the traflic, and they point to the action of the British nation iu the liberation of the slaves just as it the cases wore parallel. In the first place the slaves were regarded, however erroneously, as the property of their masters and when liberated they were actually taken from their masters as far as ownership gous and hence the reason why the British nation stepped in and compensated the m asters for the loss they bad sustasined.-- But our Governmsnt has no intention, it has no desire or wish to touch any part of the property of the liquor manufacturers or the community for weal or for woe. The was quite f the performers, male and female, jn the dit rolling over the side-wings down into th refuse reaching the audience. idable and the selection good, but we sympathized with ficulties with which they hed to contend either in singiug, playing, reading or speak- ing from such a platform, the sounds all pits at the sides of the platform and only the | nine Village Eots in the Village of SBunder~ If those on 4he platform did notmake considerable noise parties at the fartherend of the hall could not hear the elightest sound, and the hall 'was so dark that they could scarcely distin- guish the parties standing on the platform which made matters about as awkward as on Friday, April 2od.--(8ce Posters.) Mr. Loronzo , Jones having leased his farm at has instructed Mr. Wm Gordon, to soll Ly Auction, on Sabusday, - | April 3rd, at the Village 'of Sunderland, Brock, his Jones') entire Btock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Wagons, Bleighs, Har. ness, and all his Stock of Farming dimple- ments. AT} will be sold without reserve. There e | will also be sold at the same tire and place land. This will be an extensive and im- portant sale. Bemember the time and place. (See Posters.) Mr W M Willcox has been instructed by Mr N Dyerto sell by Auction on lot 18 in the 3rd Con of Reach, on 'Wednesday March 31st all his valuable stock of Horses, Cattle, Im- plements, &c.--See Postars and don't fail to for general reading, and is especially suitable] for families that have no Foi to large li- brarics. I should like to see it take the lace of the uscless and even pernicious oks now so generally Sisal sLLEs, BD. D. 8.8. President Victoria has, Cobourg. 'Trinity College School, Port Hope. © May 26th, 1874, } I have pleasure in adding my testimony to that of many oth.rs to 4he excellent and in. teresting character of Dr. Hartwig's book, on the Polarand Tropical Worlds. Having been for some time familiar with the English edition, I am gratified to be able to say that Mr. Lyon" 's Canadian reprint compares very fovommbly withiit in all points of artistic - ih dam Jane, Play fell ow, " 3 pa Lit Cy on ain Bon Th dam. kA by Em peron) (1974). Terms--For £ Thorough Bred Cow each; Grades, $4 cach. "9 pr R. & F. DOBSON, Reach, March 24, 1876. my Tobin, NORTGAGE SALE y Got by Cliftoa Duke 2nd, 77] 1st dam Jane Fourth, by Me 2nd Samy Jane 1hird, by Sir Sob ras. m Young Jane, more, #47), ee) (12102).' te, Ny Toguton (5187), could be. "To the late Council belongs the | attend the Sale. typograpbieal execution. I can most cor- we believe that.onr Stock breeders and Implement makers are mado of them 50 per cent. more than now.-- and that the poor, oppressed smokers of Hur Majesty will have a vete at all elec- tions and any such bouse-holder may be dealers and therefore they have no claim to one cent of compensation. The speaker blame of the wretched construction of the platform and the miserable fighting appar- | ¥@)._ A good investment in the Tavern line.--It will be found from our advertising dintly recommand the book to all who desire to learn more about the beauties and wonders Real Estate. elected to Parliament, The Locat Parlia.| Went on at some longth to show that in the | atus, and they wero just stubborn enough | columa that the Anglo-American Hotel, of nature in he eeent und Sone med . i eterner stuf than bide themsolves | would have to pay 50 per cent. more | = 5 ist of one member for every | matter of prohibition the Goverment would | after having tt obi | Prince Albert, isto bo sold by Auction on. A ates. pres WILL BE 80LD BY : when buts como in to compote. | for has obass, uw. Dleserh;, 1000 inhalitants. The wretched principle] be faking £ amd gruperty. The Govern | nately to retain them, We culled. on the vay ™. a Dvabas {Sen of the Lard Bishop of Toronto.) < Our tors neither lack onergy, | agreeable, nutritious, indispensable! of separate schools is to be admitted into the | ment was bound fend and protect the [late Council time afte time to rectify their| CASE Sau. rane House pr ------hi . skill nor liberality and wo have no|artiele, if prohibition became the Constitution. The Prohibitory liquor Jaw fs| People and believing that the manufacture yianders but all in vain, We now call upon Sod Slashes Sthop, ey To Tra tools. 2 Jushin time for Spring Work, Sos P UBLIC . AUCTION | t A .doubt.bat that the coming Show will {order of the day. Wouldn't yt bo |to be incorporated into the constitution. The | and sale of intoxicants act injuriously on the council to take lie amstier in |sam, on Saturday, April 10th. Mr, E. Major | W T Parrish' NewA dvertisement he ds pre- arms give amore coLvincing proof of this [sacrilege to have tobae¢o, tbat en. | manufacture and sale of intoxicants are commubity itis the duty of the Government , the expense will be a mere trifle |i% Auctianeer- than any previous show has done.-- Our Stock breeders and mechanics {per 18. be put upon tobacco and thus lightening, humanizing weed raised in price--the thing is preposterous of d3llars to make up from other 'eral intermediate stations or calling strictly prohibited, except by permission of the Governor in Council. Heavy penalties to step in and arrest the trafic. The meet- | ing Lie said is aware dhat the law as it now is aimed at it is the safety of the people, -- | the instrument skilfully. prevent from sailing all such as sre found pompared to the benefit, and one enter. fainment got up to raise the funds would! © MARRIED. DIED. .| pared to furnish parties about to build with everything in the Hardware, Paint, Oif, Glass eseess 8000 to $098 her for some time past up till 'some eight or &c. &c., lino-sheap. are attached to any violation. of the_ law in | stands cmpowers any municipality through | pore than meet all the outlay, = © AL the rotidenes Of the buide's father, Utica : On Monday, March 20th, 1875, -lbto-do and ti lot temperance and prohibition go to 3 majority of the votes of the rate. by the Rev. 8. C, Philp, are wi energetic and oc pe! the matter of making, possessing or selling The musical was well sustain- | 21th inst. Mr, Dounid Ms Semley, of' Geille; At 26'éTock p, an, the following cupy position in tho front ranks of | the dogs but 8s you love your eoun= | jntoxicating liguors contrary to law, payers to prevent the sale of intoxicating | bg; amongst those who presided at the piano | eldest son of M nley, Pri The Markets. heir el or try place not an unhallowed hand on etme ---------- Figuorw ia that dusicipaliey, but ba iow © observed Missen Gordon, Bigelow, Alli-| 4]bert fo Mise Time, oly dasghcr of Wen Otmeaavan Oovivy, Sao 15 4015, LANDS AND PREMISES. of this | the '".eafe" Jest an additional 25c¢. A New Steamer. brig "ot hy Sndury of the gues : aler tL ht fou, Marsh, Harrington all of them handling ------------------ : Fh Power of Sale contained in a certain WALKER ---- . © 80 Bu 0 wa 1 | Wo ret mr a cr SSL SY Sn re Bat | ee i, a Chee | Tell tht swoll 4bat his $12 vig will | enterprising friend, Mr. Finley, late with which many present wero familiar, he | ers. Harpor, Bowers, thom Paxton | Issac Playter, aged 18 years. Lid Cine 30a ; b ers, Chistain, iy $18 and that where he used | ©f Scngog, is baving built and to be| would refore to the large number of vessels Gordon, Bigelow, Yarnold and Dean. Deceased was ane of Canada's oldest and 70040 760] T 2 - his tobacco for 50o. per| ready to fake the wateron theopex. |lyingidly rotting iu the various dock yards| | Migs Yarnold's « Grandma's Advice was | most respected pianoers, 'one of 'those $0 93010 020 Township of fy bat : Be et re tr pr 450. if the| ing of Ravigation, a first class safe| of England, vesscls in the aggregate worth sung. The singing was. all well dong | Whose energy, enterprise aud good exemple tote 080 1b the © on Fat EY} B. law should and and rapid sailing steamer to) hundreds of thousands of dollars. . The Miss Harrington's rendering of the | the country is so much indebted for the en- weves 08040 078] Lot num oe ss : GR By Jas Jou an P & owners would willingly. put them. to. sea but " Bridge" was decidely the best in fie vocal | viable position which it now occupi ; -- : J sion 'of "ihe oun | will gat him to join the anti prohi- | ply between the ports of Lindsay and |." g : Deceased was the father of: Mrs, 8; Vernon eT ae ouch parts 'of sald ? y bitory law crasade at once. Pell the | Port Perry, and calling at the sev- whose duty it is to inspect all vessels and | Neither of the readings was well dono. | 3nd Con. of Reach and he had resided with Pa Up. wountry that there are six millions : aE does police a wir. | EE Fo the fugitive bouk should it attempt his arrival there, The bereaved widow and © © their 0 ar Sr oan ee seas the kind and affectionate daughter, Mm, 8, focouets in the collotion Vernon, and other mourning ives last, hoc } in their thelr beresrement. See, tan, SAT the trafio will "have to' be' countenance and assistance, from the Ey Ts 3 ity in pbs country if prohibi-| several localities concerned, towhich ty of the people must not be risked in un. | of the land and 'it is mo justly Jogi it may To mivveites. The speaker went on at length aati-probibi. made profitable all round to discuss the 'gubjest But want of space - T tie : ® points, making the round trip every | not to be sea worthy; and why is this ? for | qwkward manner of bolding the book | ten days ago when on the of his bro- S---- ; emia sources and that it will be bardoned Tawiul day, That 'the undertaking | the safety of the qf tho people, but does any in both hands as it 18 gr thor George, who 'resided in Rud be! Eo me and whose = [to death in mauing this up, tell it|is a large venture cannot for & mo- | O0° ever talk he of compen th oyouaoe wight or te ecient tn stint is onlay fone yérivig wo. wi {further that all the property now ment be doubted; but with that Qorernmey st ry oy rie it al incurred tioneer,