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ET RaW ow RY ru tT Aras alr fre -------- : David Christie, 8 a man strong in the Grit faith, and as it would appear . _» fortunate breeder of Grit Cattle, " had a sale of Short-Horns a couple "pkwisheuse Amongst other par- _ ties present at the sale was one «5 Archie McKellar, formerly of Canoe "Couch notoriety, Model Farmist,and " fature Sheriff of Wentworth.-- Though Archie is about to be shelv- . #d in the strictest sense of the term anyet his ruling passion--a penchant for playing into Grit hands--a, la Central Prison holiday--is strong in > his Ministerial death, so finding a «chance to give his fellow Grit a lift at the expense of the country he embraced the opportunity and rushed in sn pffcial bid of $1,350 for a cow. "As a matter of course no other one present was stupid enough to offer as much so Archie, as cattle buyer far the province, got the cow at his magnificent bid; David got the tgtamps" from the Provincial ""Preasurer and the Muddle Farm got the cow and Archie smacked - his chops with the greatest glee over the sop he bad thrown to his friend This will*likely be *Archie's" last feat in this direction. "Archie" like a cunning old rat is _ digging out of the Grit Govern- mental ship ere it goes to pieces ; he is well aware that unloss they repent they shall all likewise perish. No one will envy the Wentworth- jans in their new official ; we would make them heartily welcome to ev- ery member of the Government,and thoy may have the rack and filo too it they, (the Wentworthians,) so de- aire it; and should there not be posi- tions for them all in and around the Court House there may be room for them in the prison cells tor a few years where they way in somo measure atone for their political crimes. p-------- Passed the Qrdsal Unstained. Mr. Wallace, M. LP. for Bouth N folk against whose return the Grits made such a fearful howl and trump- ed up all the trash they could imag- ine with a view te unseating him, successfully withstood all the as- saults of his enemies, and notwith- standing the: fact that everything wae put in the box, and some of them splendid swearers, he was de- clared guiltless. No act of bribe ery or corruption could be found, and the petitioner had the mortifica- tion of having his petition dismissed with costs. O16 would suppose that the Grits would learn in time that it is abso lute folly in them spending their time, wasting their money, and stretching their consciences in going fato court with a view to unseating Liberal Conservative members, who would scorn to secure a seat by cor- Tupt means. 2 Itcannot fail in being humiliating to the Grit party to find that every Grit member with perhaps one ex- ception, whose return has been pe- titioned against has been driven from "His seat for corrupt practices, while 'ao the other hand the Liberal Con. servative members, with one'or two, "akoeptions, where some stupid fel- Tow, pretending to 'be an agent, com- mitted some slight violation of the Nor- there was no other attraction for ing to see horse races and other sports wentmway very much dissat- all the charge was too mueh but to | Dominion Day i in Port Perry. _ The natal day of the Dominion of Canada was celebrated here with considerable display as far at least as the number, appearance and bear ing of the thousands of visitors who h d the village with their pres- ence on that occasion. Tt must be admitted by all that while we have had larger gatherings from the out side, we never had a better repre- sentation of the intelligence of the surrounding townships than on that occasion. The attractions presented to our guests would certainly have been of the most slender character bad it not been for the excursions. The steamers fulfilled their pledg- es as far as circumstances would allow. The Presbyterians and the Vanderbilt supplied an important part of the day's entertainments by, providing a series of pleasant, healthtul excursions which were de- servedly well patronized by the bundreds of pleasure seekers, and all appeared pleased with the excur- sions; the expense was a mere bag- atelle, and parties patronizing these trips had the double satisfaction, first of enjoying a pleasant time and the further satisfaction of aiding a good cause. Capt. Dawes did his.best to meet the general want of increased steam. boat accommodation and to come up necessary repairs going on in the Ogemah not being completed in time prevented her going out. So goon as the Capt. found that his boat would not be ready in time he at once telegraphed to Lindsay for one of Capt. Crandell's boats und the Comodore was dispatched but of leourse the day was well past ere the boat reached the Port, stii! it made two or three excursions and added should judge them to be, fully com- to his promises to the public, but the - a lot of active, intelligent looking men, and from their appearance, we petent to fight fire or any other pub- lic enemy. The fireworks at night were a mag- mficent fizzle, if striking a match to light & pipe can be designated "fire works," 'then we had fireworks on that awful night. ------ Preparing for the Twelfth. We are pleased to see the Brethren of the Orange Order and their no less active and zealous young friends the Young Britons combining their energies in making te necessary preparations for the reception and accommodation of their brethren from all the sur- rounding townships who have gen- ously consented to make Port Perry the head quarters of this section of country for the celebration of the Anniversary 'of the Battle of the Boyne. Every necessary preparation is being pushed to give the visitors a becoming welcome and secure a pleasant time. This is as it ought to be, there certainly could be no greater act of discourtesy and un- kindness than to induce people to come {0 a given locality away from their homes and then not provide the means of enjoyment for them when they do come, We believe that the brethren on this occasion are doing everything possible far the accommodation and comfort not on- ly of their visiting brethren but for all others who may come and by their presence and countenance as- sist in the celebration of an event whose memory is dear to every one who properly appreciates the bles- sings we receive from a perfect free- dom of conscience in matters of re- much to the attractions on the water. Beyond the excursions on the lake visitors ani those who came cxpect- isfied with the meagre bill of fare in way of enjoyment in that direction which had been presented. Of course there was something going on on the Agricultural Gounds which Mr. D. Ireland dignified with the title of races, and on tho strength of this dignifieation it was sought to squeeze 25 cents out of every one entering ou the agricultural grounds. This was worse than a shave, and if any one at a spelling match should spell the cheat "" ell," he would have to take his seal for omitting the s. It is certainly treating the public with gushing - generosity to call them into thevillage to assist in the celebration of Dominion Day and then turn round and bleed them to death in order to satisfy the greed of any individual or party. Had the races been worth anything at charge 25. vents for an abselute hoax deserves unqualified condemnation. We are pleased to kumow that the ruse did not work, the majority of the crowd were not quite so easily gulled as was supposed and they gave the grounds the go-by. The field was occupied by a few vags which to call racers would be a stretch of turf courtesy out ef all proportion as to fact, and to' charge the: public 25 cents each for going into. the gid to witness rages whigh'a' cent purse is a quite bigh enough stake is simply ridiculous 2 Who cares 10: see the old. bulk lnmbering along and waiting on Sach other to make the race a little nes sidibulons, Re ligion--that the searchers after truth nay peruse their bible and follow its uide none daring to make them afraid. The orders of the day are already made known through programmes and posters and i will be seen that the bill of fare is a generous one.-- First, the meeting of the Rrethren as they arrive from the sever! dir- a A Serious Accident. * On Friday last, at the raising of 8 barn for Mr. O'Leary, about a mile north of Greenbank, a young man' named McMillen was standing on one of the plates and by some means or but the young man caught by a brace and McMillen fell right through and either driving aside the boards which covered tho cellar or breaking one of them by his weight, he fell plump through to the bottom of the cellar head first and was'taken up to all appearance dead. Dr. Me- Clinton was immediately called and everything possible was done for the'|® sufferer but he remained unconcious till the following morning, when he rallied a little andwas able to speak. Wo are glad to learn that the young man is improving satisfactor- ily. r---- Ths Volunteers' Return, There wasa time when Prince Albert and Port Perry were all a flutter when our vol- unteers went to camp and when they return- ed; friends would go to sce 'them off and again go to meet them on their return. News would come from the tented field as te how our boys got along, how they liked camp life and what progress they were 'making in their drill. Now all this has changed ; we may have a company but "we never see it neither do we hear it. How changed {rom the time when G. U's well known voicérang through the drill room--when his thrilling '"heyes in front I" made them look straight, while his " stand at hease!" was no les® promptly obeyed. Now, however, that George has left the locality we very much tear that it is all ¢ stand at hease |" with our boys. We saw nothing of their leaving for camp heard nothing from them there and if they have returned it must have been when peo- ple were asleep. It may however be that the company has burst ; whether or not the company has burst we can't say but we think that there is no doubt that the officers have burst for they certanty did not take the field for a couple of years past. We don't know that the country will suffer much in couse- quence of their not taking the field and as they did not perfurm the duties they won't collect the ay and that will be so much saved. But be that asit may we would much prefer seeing our locality with a com- plete and active company officered to the teeth. Townsend Family and Troupe. ections, their being conducted to he Town Hall, the grand muster on the town hall grounds, the procession through the principal streets of the village, them to the Agricultural Grounds, their mov ts there.--- Then the Addresses from eloquent Brethren, the abundance of suitable music, the display of banners and flags; the Brethren ia their attrac- tive regalia all of which will form a pageant such as is but rarely wit nessed in these parts. W. Bro. Wm. Kennedy is by the unanimous voice. of the Brethren ap- pointed Grand Marshal for the occa- sion. Mr. Kennedy's well kmown en ergy is a sufficient guarantee that strict order will be maintained. The pleasant and attractive Ex- cursions on the Lake en Board the Steamer Ogemah--Capt. Dawes-- will prove a valuable addition to the attractions of the day. (See Posters.) Ee---- The Lawyers' Case. From a very early stage of the Beecher Scandal case we perceived that the chances of the Jury agree- ing were as one hundred to one against an agreement, in fact it soon |: became obvieus that a verdiot was not expected, ifat all desired ; the case very soon assumed the dimen- sions of a legal comedy of errors, 'see | serving only to-show the amount of pious humbug which exists in these times of spread and make believe, whe 6 ols rm psi do under: the cironm- stances, both boats were too long of eh fad aot gi ig we should suppose ae to agree, still to Le sn the. aioe they were kept locked up for a couple of days without any approach to an agreement; they were then dismissed «nd thus Beecher and his] ¢| accusers py positions similar to what they did before the trial took place. The jury might have some difficulty as to the degree of guilt of ¢| the several parties, but that every man, womau snd child of them--ex- oépt Mra. Beecher--is verily guilty will be sdmitted by all who paid the slightest attention to the 'evidence ; ; and had the jury brought in a ver- diet of Guilty to the full extent as cbarged:they would have: been' as 1 ar right as could be: Sin as: SE 'what § a This really excellent company have now bean three successive nights in Puct Perry, ana we feel certain that ull who had the pleasurs Of £ witnessing the performances will agree with JIS when we state that while they came to this y.'lage With the highest eom- from the press wherever they have been, that their Acting more than sustained the high repatation with which' they came. The large inca ase in their aud: iences night after night is tho best proof of the publi¢ appreciation of thet, Splendid performances. Their engagements =~ Were such that they expected to remain See dati. Reach' Be 0 Si ¢ on President «in the the Pres, V. President, Treas. X A ~|Sec'y, and Messrs. Moffatt, F\ other lost his balance and fell within |T, am, Foy, Jos. aw the building. In his fall he caught |P- Christie. at & young man near him and came| no were read and approved: near taking him with him in his fall, h had been carried at a previous mebtin Hah ¢ the fall show should be held at Coates, moves that the fall i be held on Tuesday the 21st day of September, on the show ground, Port Perry. "tension I" made the boys look sharp, his | _ -- Directo Meshing: of Dire tors of the ricultural So~ n Hall, "ord Vy air, 'Preseut-- The = turda; The minutes oPthe previous moet- ort Perry. The Treas.. seconded Mr. Carried. On motion of the Sec. the board whole on the prize list. ier ie fi on. mt the Frome par on of Mr, T oF second y Mr. Moffatt, the committee arose a gress and asked leave to sit the Walker House, Port Port Thursday 29th inst., at 4 o'clock P oo The Board, on 'motion, proceeded to select judges on live stock. Ou motion, the Board adjourned till the 29th ipst. - The coming show ought by all odds to be the best'show ever held by the township society. The spring show of the present year was decidedly the best ever held in the township and there is nothing to prevent the fall show being the best fall show ever held here. The Manchester people acted nobly in ign securing the success of the spring show, they spared neither labor nor expense in making it a success and it was a splendid success, and there is no doubt of Port Perry turning in and securing a big fall show here this time. The membership of the society was never before in so healthy a the list is more than double ot what it has been for years past. condition, ttt ---- ee. Temperance Festival. The Manchester Temperance Festival, under the auspices of the Manchester - Divi- sion 215 Sons of Temperance, was held in the Town Hall, Manchester, on Tuesday evening last. A more wel and disagrecable afternoon in the month of July is but seldom experienced aud this militated very much against the prospeets of the evening which was muddy and grim. However as the time approached parties began to srrve from a distance, from Greenbank, Utica, Prince Albert and Port Perry ; this bad a reassuring effect and that which at one time appeared to offer so poor prospects turned out to be quite an agrecable, pleasant time after all. There were about 110 tickets taken at the door while numbers did not give their tick- cts as they passed. This handsome hall with its comfortable fill if not a crowd had a gay appearance, all looked trim and orderly. Every department of the entertainment was pleasant and appro- priate. John Christie, Esq, Township Clerk was called to the chalr and discharged his duties efficiently and well, Amongst the speakers were A. Gordon, Esq., M. P., Rev. Mr. Addison, P M Minister, Mr Craig of Greenbank and Mr Bettes Man- nghts only in Port Perry ; but at the urgen' | request of large numbers of the most influen- tial people of the locality they consented to give one night more, so that this, Thursday, evening is positively the last time that this talented company will appear in this lozality for some time. Parties wishing to see first class acting should not fail in being present to-night.' It cannot be ftat our village fathers are awave of the fearful trap laid for the unwary passer by the English Church. {Jn traveling along the sidewalk past the front of the Eng~ lish Church there is nothing in the world to protect parties from falling headlong into the gravel pit, and if any one should fall and escape breaking his neck--of course the breaking of a limb or two and a few ribs would be a certainty, but if he saved bis neck he might thenk his stars. But nedks, lissbs and ribs when broken cost something to mend or make good the dam- age and if the corporation is willing fo run the risk we hate littlo to say about it; but as the corporation exchequer is not fash just now a dollar or so for a railing round the break an arm or leg the corporation would hawe to furnish supplies to the little ones while pa was on the stocks. We do hope that this dangerous trap wont Le allowed to remain another day. Where is our Street Commissioner ? : ' --p-- Port Perry July Fair The Port Perry July Cattle Fair and show . | of Live Stock and Dairy Produce will be held on y July 15th. ¥ The and the Dairy are two suport. | ent departments of agriculture and. on which largely depend not alone the individual pros. perity of the parties giving special attention } to these but to the entire community when these receive the general attention which! their importance demands. And there fs no| I & locality stich as this where the the duiry form so considerable an a wat propor at her Gught to Ue aimed at and there is. i. better than competition. Prizes are offered for Butter, Chewse--Fat Cattle, Fat Lambs, &c, ko. (Seesdv) © wi ee I ----ee. The gh Chicago Times says | ishing has ae the ss system, and comes to us oceasionally printed on a double sheet about half the size of the Province ot nial, and contpining nothing at al.. It is in dangerous part of the wallewill be a profit- able investment as it may" save hundreds of dollars damages. If pater familizs should | dé | Moody-Bankey revival meetings has been j.{ lar and united effort. Catble must continue chester. The music which was supplied in ahundance was furnished by a choir from Port purty. The addresses were judiciousboth in man- ner, matter; and extent. Unflinching, uncompromising abstainance was advocated throughout; every sort of extravagance and wild assertion were avoided and the principles advocate 00 their own merits while the audience was not worried out by long, rambling, dry desertn tions. The close attention paid to the spealers proved the quality of the addresses. Mr. Bettes gave a capital readiog which was well received. The hearty reccptiom given to the several musical performauces showed how well the efforts were relished, We had alineat forgotten the strawberries and cream, but we must say that the com- |) pany did not forget them and it is only be- cause that they are.not difficult of digestion or some of them would not forget them for a week--they were of choice quality and lots | B of them. . Ths ittee 'of M { deserve credit for the manner in which every prc- paration was made and the attention the company received. The heading of the bill, pro bono publico, is true to the letter concerning such entertain. mepts and the general nigr of the Order un- whose. Suspides the. sntériaipment was ups. We wish ve better fortune next time as far as weather is concerned. rr ---- Serving God and Mamon. One of the most regular attendents at the arrested. With one hand he was in the habit-of holding the hymnal of Messrs, Moody and Sankey," while with the other he abstracted pocket-books from ladies within reach. The way he sung Hold the fort for Iam coming," showed a deplh of feeling which his clever fingers fully realized. Ea) A Monthly Fair, The Mancheater July Fair will be held on 'Wednesday 14th inst, Parties ought to keep up and push forward these {airs require regu- tobe brought in in sufficient quantity and of | such quality as securs the presente of 4 suffi- cient number of the proper class of buyers and thoss who expect eiflier to buy or sell ought to see it to be their duty to put in an appearance -aud in {aot a good turn out off. people 'always tell { fairs, e---- i Aro it Foe on Sus puter resolved itself into committee of the |, The Torento Daily Leader camé to band on Monday last greatly enlarg- ed, improved in form, and 1m every particular, as well asin name, the Leader of Dominion Dailies. This excellent, reliable sheet is a credit not only to the enterprising pro- prietor but to theDominion at large, and it speaks well for the intelli= gence of a community when a fear-- less, unsubsidized shoet like the Leader meets with such encourage: ment as to warrant the vast expense' connected with the {publication of a daily paper such as the Leader now is. The large increase in the sub- scription list and farther advertising :| patronage which the paper will se- cure in consequence of the change will, we hope, prove to the enterpris- n {ing proprietor that the increased outlay has beon a profitable invest- ment. TERREHAUTE, India, July 6 6.--Near this | de, on Sunday, ligh a a school botse, while Sun So foie » was in 0D Sosoth injuring 16 Individi It is rio ones business if any one ja Toolish enough to risk his own life and property by leaving his premises unprotected by lighten- ing rods, but it is cruel to place children in an unprotected house. --_-------------- Sewing Machines.--Parties wishing a superior kind of Sewing Machine, cheap, will find by our 'advertising columns that Mr Charles Tupper supplies such machines to all who wish them, (See his advert.) ee B&F New Aovermisesent.--Corrigan & Campbell's New Advertisement will be found in this issue, They are now offering their entire Stock at the lowest figures. ~~ --e ee. * It is not on the Battle Field that the best of Bravery is Dis- played nor the Pright- est Laurels Won. BOWMARVILLS, Saiy 4th.--About eight o'clock on Saturday evening, July 3rd, five young men went to bathe in Smith's mill- pond. After bathing they concluded to take some logs down the pond so that they would be ready to saw on Monday morning. Aec- cordingly they formed two temporary rafts --a small and a large one. On the large one were four of the young men. In going down the pond two of them fell off, namely John Burrows and Samuel Prior. Burrows immediately sank and did not come up again. Prior swam ashore and on learning from hi: comrades that Burrows was drown- ing, again jumped in, and in his efforts io rescue him bath were drowned. An inquest was held by Coroner Christie this mornisg, and a verdict given in accordance with 'he tacts. a Another of your Gernsmanly Conductors. A Buffalo paper tells us that on Wedes- day 23rd ult, a poor man named Ja's Wdch. of Buffalo, was run over by the 10.30 tain, going west, on the Great Western Railway, at Merritton. The left thigh, leg and Eft arm were crust ed-and mangled in a horrible manner. Dr. Lemon, of Thorold, was sperd- ily on the ground, and amputated the.armat the shoulder joint and the leg about 'he middle of the thigh. In his ante morem statement the unfortunate Welsh stated that the conductor pushed him off the cars near the canal bridge, while the train was inmo- tion because he had no money to pay hisfare. He stated that be was a married @an, lived in Buffalo, and wag en rout for St. Catharines to seek for employmmt-- The poor fellow sank rapidly, aul at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning expired DIED. At Victoria Road--townehip of Caden, on Sunday July 4th Alexander, thifl son of ARB NOW OFFERING THEIR OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & 3 Shoes, Grey &e., &c, : Closest Buyer. Lose 110' tinie in Securing "Bargaing. ' Terms --Sthictly Cash or Produce. ' No Second Price! CORRIGAN § CAMPBELL. COGN | 1 ol] ENTIRE STOCK At Prices that cannot fail to please the GF Highest Price for GOOD BUTTER. Port' Perry, July 7, 1876. 14 A CHOICE FARM FORSALE HE undersigned offers for hat ex cellent Farm being cor pat the Southeast part ot Lot 11 in the 11th Con. cession of REACH, And 11 Acres on the West corner of the South half of Lot 12.in the 11th Concession of said Township ; in all 71 acres of First Class Land, nearly all cleared, well fenced, and in a High state of cultivation. There are good and sufficient Luildings on the premises, with an abundance of exéellent water; a vigorous young Sista of superior fruit and an excellent grape: The situation is all tha coud bo desired for health, comfort and within a short distance re, 'the oe of the province, Terms easy. For particulars apply © tie proprietor, NEIL M UR, 3 oy. Or to B. A. HURD Port P Also for Sale, 140,000 good sound Brick at my Yard, Port Perry. Sold in lots to suit purchasers, but would prefer "selling them in ome lot. Apply ds above. N. McARTHUR, Port Perry, July 8, 1876, 28 Farm to Rent. [HE Subscriber offers to Rent, for a term , of years, his farm, being the west half of lot No. 8, in the 3rd con, of the Town <hip of Reach. 109 acres with 100 acres cleared, BRICK, BRICK The undersigned is now prepared to fu liamsburg, Cartwright. under the superintendance of Mr. Aldred, bought anywhere. Having Deen the first in this section country to engage in this important mai ufacture the subscriber would expect tk: encouragement from increase in our manufactures. purchasing elsewhere. E. BRYANS. Cartwright, July 5, 1875. Entitled to vote at an election for the Legi: lative Assembly for the Province of Ontaig according to the Assessment Roll of the 'Township of Reach, of the undersigned on SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1875. The Electors are required to eShmine 8a] law directs to have said errors corrected. If nn lai 1875. JOHN CHRISTIE, Archibald Campbell, Esq, Argy}, town- Township Clerk ship of Eldon, aged 30 years, Reach, July 7th, 1875. We met d d in Canuningtm on the Se 26th ult, just seven days beforehis death, he then introduced us to his fathr who was with him at the time. Deceasd did not then appear to be in roboust halth but he was smiling and pleasant as usul. Inflam- tion of the lungs was the cause f his death. The bereaved and mourning nes have our sincere sympathy. rr rr The Marketi. Observer Orme, July 8, 1875. [Dd HOUSE, | ®ORTPERRY. W. J. DAF0J, PROPRIETOR. The subscriber Javing leased the above Hotel-- late Miller) Hotel--has had it com- pletely renewal Junished in a style ia keeping with the, The supplies the. "Tables and Bar will always be the bet, and the convenience of guests carefully' 'ttended to. Good and exfasive Stable aay Shed ac- Ww. J. DAFOE; Port Perry, une 25, 1875, | commodations, 'WANZER'® F. SWING MACHINES, n all who want a Sewer, os Set before youn {RR rd n construction itis ad AEE EE Its many JC | Viorrn It works al And erp ie to purchase a superior farm in ong of the Sos, Iooabions Jo Boneh wil fue our advertising columns' that Mr. McArthur Cl gn or 8 of Reach with ey + / i f / | TRI esate TE Ee od JER publie.. Entitled to vote at an election for the Legi lative Assembly of the Province of Ontari according to the Assessment Roll of the Township of Brock, of the undersigned on SATURDAY, JENE 26TH, 1875. List, and If law directs to have said errors 1875. T. H. WALSHE Township Clerk. Brock, July 7th, 1875. . according to the Assessment Roll of the! of the undersigned on THURSDAY, JULY 8TH, 1875. ee Electors are If no: complaint is made for the Townshi] 1875. WM. LUCAS, > Township Clerk. mari ern be a on the 0 | Port Perry, y 5, Reach, 6th July, 1875, nish any quantity of First-Class Britk at his Brick Yard about two miles west of Wil- The material i8 of the best description and good workmen are employed and all are Scugog, one of the most experienced and best brick makers in the province. The brick may be relied on as being of the very best quality and as cheap (as such brick can be this and adjoining townships which home manufactures ought to receive from all who would encourage an Examine my brick and learn the prive ere List of Voters For the year 1875, is now prepared, and that a copy thereof was first posted up in the office is made within 30 days from the 3rd day of July inclusive, the said List will be filed as the correct' Voters' List of the Township of Reach, for the year List of Voters For the year 1875, is now prepared, and that a copy thereof was first posted up in the office The lscicr are required to examine said any omissions or other errors are perceived therein to take such steps as the If no complaint 'is made within 30 days from the 26th day of June inclusive, the said list will be filed as the correct Voters' List of the Township of Brock, for the year List of Voters Entitled to vote at an election for the Legis. | 'y Will be held in nae Town Ball 6 lative Assembly of the Province of Ontario, Township of Cartwright, For the year 1875, is now prepared, and that a copy thereof was first posted up in the office | Tub uired to examine said within 80 days from the 8th day of July inclusive, the said ! List will be filed as the correct Voters' List 3 p of Cartwright, for the year parties LL el tl T0 8CHOOL TRUSTEES. lector's Boll for the present year do make their to the Clerk the on fenced and in a good state of cultiva- y tion, There are good buildings on the premises--a good Dwelling House and Bargs and convenient outside buildings. An r- | abundant supply of good water. This is a splendid opgning for parties wishing to Rent a good Farm. Possession given in the fall. For particulars, apply to the proprietor on the premises. of ANGUS McEKARY. Reach, June 29, 1876. » 27:m VALUABLE «Farm for Sale. n- SY at | For Sale lot No. I4, in the 12th Con. of the TOWNSHIP OF REACH, Containivg 140 ACRES There are 120 acres clear and in the best state of cultivation, the balance being Hard-- wood, On the premises there are two barns with stables underneath, a good thrifty or- chard, a first class frame "dwelling houpe,two wells and a cistern, and a ns stream of water 'tuns through the farmr.-- Every convenience in shape of outhouses, &c.: TERMS L1BERAEL, Apply on the premises, AARON BAGSHAW, Salntiield P. 0. Saintfield, March 10, 1875. N 0 T I C TE 4 S§ HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the corporation of the Township of Reach at its first meeting to be held after the 31st day of July, 1875, S- 0, id | List, and if any omissions or ether errors are PROPOSE YO PASS & BY Law perceived therein to take such steps as the To shut up and close as a public highway all that portion of the original allowance for road between lots Nos. 6 and 7, in the 3rd concession of the Township of Reach, nd described as follows: commencing at the south east angle of lot No. 6, and extends north 26 chains and 19 Tinks, being one chain wide, and to vest the same in John Irish, and to open and establish as a public highway in lieu thereof the following. de- scribed road, commencing on the east limit of said lot No. 6, at the distance of 28 chains '9 links from the south east angle thei reof, then south seventy-four degrees west; 16 chains more or less to the Brock Road, then south easterly along the east limit to the said road one chain, more or less, to a post, then north 74 degrees east 15 chains to the cast limit of the lot, then nortli 16 degrdes west one chain to the place of beginming, the said road to be one chain in width. ? JOHN CHRISTIE, a Township Clerk. o, Reach, June 29, 1875, p 28:5 WANTED. T the Anglo-American Hotel, Pdnce A Albert, a Cook, a permanent situation and good pay-will be given to one who has a good understanding of her business, Also a youth to take charge of the stables H, PARK. / 27 ory 3 STRAY COLT. AME into the premisgs of th C Royal Onk Hotel,» fn fhe 4th moro r Brock, on the 2st day of June, A Dark Iron Grey Entire Colt, Two years old. The owner is reque: to pay expenses and take hi <| he will be sold as the ss ion ARCH'D JONES. 27:3w Monthly Fair ! The xt Regular «Monthly. Pair fa Port . W, Prince Albert, June 29, 1875, Brock, June 21, 1875. on Thursday, Julv 1 181B. nin er PRIZE LISP: in i fortlwith, (103 OTICE is hereby given that all School NORT TeINeray N frowns asses in the Towashp of Beach who Port Perey: Juss mw tors," v 3 to, e we at | in, x as Led 2 satisfaction 1 At RIGGS" andl