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oa magnitude of the victory yment; and besides that, w he would have had of land to settle . But this great , I may say, for the develop- was frustrated by the un- y What FE ie 5 ge gel hurry to get into power that i : by the Opposition in West Fo 'cannot well be overated 'and none know that better than the - Government party; in fact they are' fairly driven to their wits end to "7 find a plausable excuse for the fear- _- £1] drubbing they received on that have been driven desperate to find music suitable for the occassion.-- The great Grit organ has gone per- fectly wild ; he knows as well as he knows anything that the ouly <ause of their defeat was a want of confidence in the present govern- ment, but he has struggled bard to find another cause. lack of interest on the part of the government party, next it was the 'personal popularity of the Opposi- tion candidate, then it was the effect of a cunning placard which the oppositionists had hoisted on the morning of the election, now jt is all attributable to the hard times. Bat the Oppositionists and the more sensible of the Ministerial party only laugh at his contortions. "Bir John A. had doubtless been guilty of asad indiscretion in huv- ing anything to do with an election fund and who, in conseuqence, had been morcilessly attacked, abused, maligned and slandered, and the whole party dubbed the party of Corruption" while the Grits asumed to thomselves the sounding title of the 'party of purity" Sir John knew better ; he was not hypocrite enough to deny participation {in the sin of tampering with an el etion fund, still he was aware, and chal- anged them to the proof, that for every dollar spent in election pur- <chages by the Cousevutive purty 'the Grits had spent ten. The Globe at this time was lifting up both hands in holy horror .at the awful sin of corrupting the electors while at that very time his "big push" Jetters were seeking their way to the desks of those who would "come down handsomely." Now that the whole 'bas been exposed, the truth of Sir. John's assertions fully veri- fied and West Toronto entering its protest against Grit hypocricy and extravagance, Sir John could well a Tord to come tothe front and remind hisslanderers of some of their short comings, and we caunot do better than give a few extracts from his address of congratulation on the victory in West Toronto. Sir John set out by saying: -- " Kl of West Toronto--From the Dottom of my heart 1 congratulate you upon the great victory vou bave gained to day--a -victory not only for yourselves, not only in favor of my friend Mr Robinson, but a victory which will resound from one end of this Dominion to the other, which will have "its effect, and will re-echo from Vancouver's Island and British Columbia to Cape Breton. |. 1f theGovernment ever were under a delusion a8 to the pop ity of Messrs Mackenzie & +Co., the verdict of to day will show them +that itis not a reality. But, gentlemen, that they were fully convinced that their AWAKENED FROM THEIR DREAM. " Gentlemen, you have awakened them "from this dream ; they see now the sad re- ality ; they see in your verdict the condemn- ation of the metropolis of Ontario ; they see in your verdict the reality of the Consery- ati ONEERY ATIVE AND GRIT RULE COMPAPED. " From 1854 until 1873--during which the Government, of which I was a member, are the dumiposof a will find | was 8 unexami ty, whetlio looking on its oduiational Sevag. its its agricultural Er aa Lond every bs estimation of the would and igor 'of London and Europe, ou not hangs'? oT ely four s Javy instead prosperit , confidence tendo pomlized, mier- factories closed, and work- on half orno time. Every. First it was a|® i rather sie the industries Sie country ruined and its development stop) yo succeed in their endeavors, than remain in Opposition, and improvements stlll_golug on, under the Government of A" LEE STEEL AND STEAL. % In the meantime the couniry has the , Great satisfaction of knowing that if it has occassion. The Grit organ grinders not got a railway, it will at least have got i the rails, Gentlemen, it is well you should ; have thing fur your y--you have | got your steel mails. I have heard the question frequently asked--what is the use | of rile if we have got no railway ? You are to have no railway, but the steel rails are bought and paid for. We don't know from whom they were bought, nor who has pro- fited by the transaction ; but perhaps it will be Mr. Robinson's. agreeable duty to ask for an enquiry in Parliament--and I dare say that when the question of steel rails comes be investigated, it will be found that has been a steal somewhere, MOVED BY THE TAIL. " But while I belicve Mr. Mackenzie at the head of the Government to be a loyal man, show me an Annexationist or an Inde- pendent, from Biitish Columbia to Halifax, Show me a a 49 sever the epBec- between you will find he is not a supporter of "John A." but a supporter of Mr, Mackensie, It is said that a Government or paity are like a fish always moved by the tail. The tail of the Ministry is the party of Annexationists and Independents ; and Mr. Mackensie will find that the head will move as the tail wriggles." Municipal Councils. . The season is fast approaching when the several municipal Councils throughout the country will be cal. led before the rate-payers to give an account of their stewardship. This is as it ought to be, it is a something that the ratepayers have a right to demand, and the Councils who have done their duty faithfully are only too glad of an opportunity of discus- sing the merits of their legislation during the year. The eriterion by which to judge of the merits of a Council is not the amount of money they have expend. ed, but the use they have made of the money, whether they have been just and judicious in theexpenditure aod got good value for the amount paid. It is possible for the worst and most extravagant Council to have'the tax- es at the very lowest possible while the best and most econoemieal Coun- cil may have the taxes at the highest. A good and efficient Council will see that all the roads and bridges in the township are kept in a proper state of repair, and in appropriating mon- ey will appropriate sufficient to meet the necessity of the case, enough to make a permanent job of it, a job that will last. Better spend $100 on a job and makea thorough repair which will last say ten or fif- teen years with a mere trifle to keep it in order than drivel away twenty or thirty dollars year after year and the road remain in a scarcely passa- ble state: In the former case the 8100 will be well expended while in . the latter the $20 or $30 year after year would only be thrown away. The first duty of Municipal Councils 1s to see that the public highways are kept in a good state of repair, and the second is to see that this is accomplished with as little outlay as possible, but always sufficient to accomplish that object to keep the roads in good repair.-- The difference to farmers between good and bad roads ii; the tear and wear of their rigs, the time spent in getting along, and the difference in the lond which can be taken is very much more than most people imag- ine, and many foolishly censure or praise a Council according as the rate of taxation is higher or lower and never for a moment enquire what is the general condition of the roads and bridges ; are they being kept in a state of repair so that a email sum from year to year avi keep them in order or ae they being neglected and in a year -er two will require a very large expenditure only to make them safe to pass. Bad roads in any lecality will he-an an- nual loss of $50 or $100 in tear and wear of horses and rigs,.and loss of time #0 any farmer who has to pass over them to market. Judi. cious ratepayers will not ask how much & Council has «expended, but 'bow they have it, have they got good value for all they have expended, and. have they been If they have dene this and guarded the interests of the town ship in every other particular then serve well of the ratepayers. _ But he who has been recreant to his trast, ho has en just {the table he nsed--his own laps. to all parts of the township -ali they have dope their duty and de-| may do it again. If the elec tors were to give them the oppor- tunity by again electing them they will have themselves to blame when they get another bite. A Dangerous Holes. The parties concerned ought to see to it that parties are not exposed to having their necks broken in passing to or from Church, There are several very dangerous holes in Albert, dangerous for either horses or people to pass. These pits may not be b front of the Presbyterian Church, Prince m ity. The will be varied, interesting and instrictive, and it is hoped that the public will show their interest in the cause by a generous turnout to these socials. rah t-- ro Municipal Council of Brock. The above Council met in the Town Hall, tunderland, on Saiurday, i 3th inst. Mem- versal} present, the Reeve in the Chair. e nit : ti fom a spirit of animosity against the defend. ant, appeared determined to convict him and be (the Reeve) seeing this and finding that Mr instantly--he'll waken the Glasgow trate." A Brown was det to go on whether or Do he said no more to him, and when the case next came up Mr Brown sent to Beaver- ton for Mr Robinson to sit on the case with him and in the mean time he was sending all over creation for evidencs to covict de- it. Mr Robinson said that they bad n Jurisdiction and the case was dismissed, -- Due it should never have been en! of the pi were read and appro ved. The following communications were sub- itted : From Rice, Lewis & Son, offering to fur- nish galvanized iron ballot boxes but the bottom is too far from the surface to befsafo for either horse or man tostep in with impunity, The sweet singer of Israel says : « Keep thy foot when thou goest up to the house of the Lord, &c." We should like to know how he or any one else could be ex. pected to keep his feet amongst a series of pit falls, The church is not by any means the best paymaster in the world, and we should awfully hate to run the risk of col- lecting any considerable amafant from it ; but it may be in for damages for the leg of a horse or the neck of a man ere it is aware of it if the holes are allowed to stand ready to receive their victim. On Sabbath last we saw a smart young lady coming out of Church, the pits were partially covered with snow and ere she was aware -she tumbled right into one of them and though she pick- herself up sharply and walked off she must 'have been bruised more or less, ° EE -- we. New Advertisement --0d lady friends will find something particularly in teresting in Jones From the Assessor of the North half of the p ding a mistake in the assess. ment of the South half of lot 3 in the 14th con. He had intended to assess the proper- ty at $800, but he had d the tertained, ig ought to have known his duty and refused to receive the information at all as It was out of time, Mr Brethour said he did not see how they can look to the township for the costs ofa case which ought at least to have been dis- missed 80 soon as it was found that the court had no jurisdiction. On motion of Mr. Brethour an order for $7.70 was given to the Collector for the north half of the hip, being the intwo parcels and had assessed each paycel at $800 instead of $400. A written report from the "Reeves of Scott and Brock regarding the formation ofa Union School Section out of Section No. with certain lots from Section 4, ¢, vis the north six lots in the 8th Con. ; the Eas half of lot 34 and the east 40 acres of lot 38 in the 7th Con. of Scott. Haid Section to be kuown as Union Bection No, 5 of Brock and No. 5 of Scott. i Mr CE Black's account of $9.61, bemg $7.31 for goods furnished to one Gibson, an indigent, and $2.30 for articles furnished for the Town Hall, was presented. On motion the Council adjourned for din- ner, Council resumed. The account of Kelly & Gray for $31.50, for work done on Town Hall, was ordered to be paid On motion of Mr. Breihour the sum of $1.96 was refunded to Mr. D. King, being excess in taxes on his property, lot 4 in the 14th Con, (having been assessed af double what the Assessor intended') An order was also granted for the excess in his School rate in School Section No. 9. new ment in this issue. dn the Millinery departmeut they are Stylish Hats and Bonnets in every variety.-- (Don't fail to read the advertsement.) - ---- FARMS FOR SALE. Parties wishing to purchase first-class Farms either as a profitalle, safe invest- ment or as comfortable homesteads in pros- perous, healthy locations convenient to Churches, Schools and the best Markets will find such information as they require in our advertising columns. That fine 100 acre farm, lot 16 in fhe 4th Con. of Eldon, ig open for Sale by Tender up to the 10th Dec. (See the Adv.) That choice farm consisting of 79 acres, more or less, in lot 4 of the 6th Con. of Reach is also offered for Sale by Tender up till Dec. 15th; (Read the Adv.) On lot 4 in the 11th Con. of Reach there are 20 acres of capital land, with a dwelling and stable on the lot, offered for Sale by Tender. Tenders are asked for it up till Dec. 15th. (See Adv.) BN AUCTION SALES. Auction Sales of Farm Stock, Tnaplements, &c, offer excellent opportunities for farmers and others to purchase just such as they re- quire in way of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pige, Agricultural Implements, Machinery, &c., &c., at low prices and convenient time for payment. Our eolumns furnish the necessary infor. mation regarding the time. place, &c, of such Sales. An important Combination Sule of Horses, Cattle, Wagons, Household Furniture, &c, &c, will take place at the Anglo-American Hotel, Prince Albert, on Friday, 26th inst. Mr. J. L. Watkis is Auctioneer. (See Post- ers.) An extensive Auction Sale of valuable Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Agricultural Imple- ments, Wagons, Sleighs, Harness, &c, &c, the property ot John J. Spinks, Esq, will take place on lot 6 in the 3rd Con. of Cart- wright, on Tuesday, Nov. 30th, Mr. Wm, Lucas is Auctioneer. (See Posters.) An Extensive Auction Sale of much in- terest to all Farmers and Stock-Breedors is tobe held on Sunnyside Farm, the proper. ty of Chas. Marsh, Esq, lot 16 in the 6th con. of Reach, on Tuesday the 7th day of Decem- ber when a large number of First-Class Thorough Bred Short Horn Cattle, also a number of High Bred Grade Cattle, will be wold ; also a number of valuable Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, &c, &c. It is well known that Mr, Marsh, is one of our best Stock Bréeders, and parties wishing to secure cheioe stock will be pleased at baving this opportunity of obtaining it. Make a note-of the timeand place. (See Advertisement. ee -aerars Cedar, Cedar. Any quantity of choice Cedar Rails and Posts on lot | fn the 12th Con. of Manvers. The Presbyterian Sunday Sohagl The Port Perry Preshytefian Syntay School held their first social of the season on guests to a contfortable Tes in the basement of the church, The tes and all tts surround. ings were of the genuine social erder. The 'tables were.of warious prioes, running from $10,000 upwards, according to the values set on them by théir owners every one owned After tea the company retired to the church where George Currie, Esq., was called to the chiairand in a neat and appropriate address introduced ode.of the-very best intellectual socials. Y Hw "The Revdl's Abbs, Chesney and Pickering spoke onthe occasion, theiraddresses ware in good taste and instructive. A Miss Harrington, daughter of Prof. Har Suglen, Save » chuioe delectivn on the organ: The hibited Joung Ia ly exi 4 exquisite skill in Miss Harrington, Port Perry, gavea choice song. This young lady is justly regarded as making a gorgeous display, Choice and No motion Fridsy 12th inst, They entertained their | for timbers of the best in 'this p singers is en. of Me T Laughlin bad been d by mis- him for $1.55, the excess in the township tax, and $1.13, the cxcess in School tax, in 0.8. On motion an order was granted in favor of Mr. Laidlaw for 81.07, being an error iu taxes ; the property having been asseesed to T Laughlin, The dogs now came in for a much larger share of attention than they deserved, the township has to finance for a Mutton Bill for the brutes, they are perfect gluttons and have the facnlty of selectfng the best sheep in the flock as accurately as the niost skillful dealers in the land, in fact they will only take tLe best, they won't touch poor things. The number of sheep killed by them since last meeting of Council was shown to be 29, and the value of these as sworn to by the owners was $159, and -the two-thirds paid by the council was $105.87 ; the owners of the sheep losing the one-third. This certainly isa respectablemutton bill between two meetings ot Council, Orders were granted to the following par- ties who had lost sheep, viz :--Mr Eastcott $18.70, P' St John $3.33, Harvey 83, Baker $5.23, Clayton $2.67, McEnery $3.33, Mc- Kay, $5.33, R Shicr $6, J Squelch $6.17, Collaran $13, Win Shier $8, H Brethour $17.67, Joseph Acton $6.67 Jas Acton, $6.67 The Reach mutton eaters, the black mon- grel and spotted hound, are no match for the Brock gourmands. We understand that hounds are the chief assassins in Brock, too. We do say that a license of not less than $10 ought to be laid on every dog in the land and they should carry the Fcense badge and the name of the owner with them and any dog found without its proper credentials should have his tail cut off somewhere about mid- ships. - On motion of Mr St. John an order vas granted in favor of J Dicksow for $10 for | building a culvert on the 3rd Con. line op- pesitelot 3. Also an order in favor of J Hall for $19 for brushing and ditching on 3rd Cen. line. On motion of Mr Brethour the sum of $2460 was ordered $0 be paid to Joshua Ba- con for gravel supplied to the corporation. On motion of Mr G Shier the sum of $82.16 was ordered to be paid to Jas Bacon for work done on 6th Con, On motion of Mr. A Shier, Messrs Mc- Millan and Purvis had each $1 refunded to them, being for a dog each which they did not own, On motion of Mr. G. Shier, J Shier got an order for 83.50 being for cedar supplied for a culvert on side line between lots 7 and 8 in the 7th con, On motion of Mr Brethour the sum of $132 was ordered to be paid to Chas Irvine for grading and graveling the 6th Con. Mr A Shier moved that $1 be granted to L Jones, Liquor Detective, for two days at. tendance at Court on liquor informations also the sum of $10 for his year's salury as such detective.--Carried. W. E. Yernold, Esq, P. L. 8., came before the Council regasding.a side line he had run between lots 18 and 19 in the 2nd Con, Jand describing the plan of the same, On motien of Mr Brethour the sum of $100 was ordered o.be paid to J. Buck for the building of two bridges, being $250 for the building of the bridge across the Marsh ip the €th Con, and $150 for the bridge across the marsh in the 5th con. The Reeve stated to the.Coundil that the Cannington School Section and the section adjoining it had both debentures to dispose: ofand these debentures will draw 8 per cont! and as the municipality will have money to invest--that coming from the Municipalities Fund--he would advise that that money be invested in said School Section del Brock, | fol take $250 too much, an order was granted4 g the amount of un- collectable taxes. Mr Brethour introdnced and éarried through ab; Eo 0 a the several Polling divisicus a appoint Returning Officers for the same as ows :-- = Ne. L Barker's School House--Mr D Car- michael. ' No. 2, Town Hall, Sunderland--Mr M Mo- A 3, Orange Hall, Vroomanton--)r James Speiran ille--Mr Wm Ewart. No. 4, Derry No. 8, Ell Seboot Housesie > Gillespie, ted with Th The permission lately accorded by the Duke of Westminister to the artisans of Lon. don to visit his town mansion dou the _ pur. pose of viewing the art treasures stored there has been crowned with success. During the days of S ber the. gross, attend Sunday P [4 averaged 600, while on the last day of the term the number reached 700. It is stated that an appeal has been sent to the Duke of Sutherland to open Stafford house fora few Sundays. A -- ~~ ton. Putting on Style. The corporation of the town of St, Cath- arines,in the county of Lincoln,will apply to the Legislature of the province of Ontario, at its next session, for an act io incorporate the said town as a city, ee ---- eee. The Inconvenience of Coat-tails. 'We happened tobe present one day when Fo Re 3 . ee Latin she heard her faithless husband's voice! and, availing herself of the keyhole for 148 papoee of ob. servation, saw him sitting his arm en- circling Mrs8----. Thinking that where the husband was the wife ought to be wel- come too, she tried to open the doer ; it wes ps d.' She knocked ; after a ri ir. No.6, Town Hall, Cano Mr TH Walshe. Nominations to be held at the Town Hall, Sunderland. Mr Vrooman came before the Council re- adinga certain Vil Joty lot 7in the vil- age roomanton, which is said to have been sold for taxes--that he owns lot 7 and the taxes on it had always been paid. The Clerk said that for eeveral years there had been on the Assessment Roll two lots numbered 7 in Vroomanton, one of the 7s had period of delay it was opened and there stood Mrs 8--e-- alone, looking the picture of i looks round, jour worship ; I sees amy villian's coat-tail a-sticking out of Mrs. 8----' coal-cupboard. I pulled him out, and I scratched his face, and he can't deny it. And I wants your worship's advice what I'm todo with him ; and'I puts it to your worship, what would be the feelings of your worship's good lady if she saw your bee@ dropped some years ago he does not | worship's coat tail a sticking out of th know what has become o it. lady's Ad " 2 i The Clerk was i d to with the County Treasurer on the matter tell- ing him that there is no such lot. © Baird & Parsons' account was, on motion of Mr G Shier, ordered to be paid. Mr G Shier introdueed a by-law to appoint a a caretaker for the Town Hall. The mover said that while he was the party who lust moved the resolution prohibiting the use of the hall except for A iciliure or Township purposes, be had no de: to be unreasonable in the matter, but it could not be denied that the hall had been badly nsed. But js were properly dekonease of be would not object to its being used for any proper pu He would recommend the free use of be Fait for Municipal, Agricultural and Election pur- poses The by-law was read a first and second time and the Council went into committee of the whole Mr A Shier ia the Chair. Mr J.-A Campbell said be would either give the corporation $25 a year for the hall and give the free use of it for the ahove purposes, or he would take $25 a year and keep the hall in wood, fire and lights.. Mr St John said he would prefer paying a party for each day's attendance, he would be willing to pay $1.50 for attendance, fire and light for every day the hall is used let thes meeting be long or short. Mr Brethour would prefer paying a yearly salary. On motion the committee arose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again at next meeting of Council. On motion the charge of the hall was put in Mr Campbell's hands till next meeting. On motion the Council adjourned till Satur- day, Dec. 18th, then to meet at the Town Hall, | Sunderland. -- 8 --ien Disinterested Polititions. The present Dominion Ministry has been in power scarcely two years, and within that time four of the patriots have provided them sclves with nice snug berths free from the turmoil of politics. it is a noble thing aye the Bellville Intelligencer, to. sacrifice one's sclf for the sake of the country, but much more comfortable to let the country look out for itself retire upon an annual alfowance of from 83,000 to $i0,000 per annum. The first to be provided for was Mr. A. A. Dorion, Ministerof Justice who retired with a Chicf Sustice's chair and $6,000 per an-- num, The second was the gallant Minister of Militia, " Wm, Ross," who was got rid of by shelving him in the office of Collector of Customs in Halifax--salary, $3,000 a year.-- That was not so good a catch as Mr. Dor- ion's, but it was as mpch as he was worth, The third man to sacrifice himself was Donald A McDonald, Postmaster General, but no petty Collectorship sufficed to meet his wants, Nothing less than the Lieut. Governorship of Ontario suited the man who passed the law compelling publishers to pre. pay postage on newspapers. His salary is $10,000 a year, The fourth, and last for the present, is Telesphore Fournier, who was first removed from the office of Minister of Inland Revenue to that of Minister of Justice, them to the Postmaster Generalghip, and now retires upon his laurels after one year and eleven months' service to his country, to a Puisne Judgeship in the Bupreme Court, at the modest little income of $7,000 per annpm, and nothing to do for some time 40 came.-- 'One year and eleven months has sufficed to «dispose of one third af the whole Calinet,-- Bt. Groiz Courier, -------- eee NOWGE FROM THE "SIGH OF THE PLOW." $28, on one 's time, this is $2 iless Shas be 0h y as being as safe and as' profitable an inweat- ment as the Municipality can find, «Oa motion of Mr Brethaur the sam of $19 ordered to be paid to Mr Yarnold for the above side line.and furnishj Also, §10 off Sa 'Machines, There is a large stock.on hand aow of Horse Pow the same. F 4 Hi 5 £ sg t ] il gees = 1 i h Supplying the Wants of Farm- ers.--Mr D Urquhart is active and per- severing in catering for the wants of the farming community. He has always on hand at the Sign of the Plow, Port Perry, all such implements as the farmers require.-- He secures the best and sells them at the lowest possible figure.--(8ee his notice in this issue.) The Markets. Osserrver Orrice, Nov. 18,.1875, Fall Wheat. .... .. $105to 8103 Spring Wheat 09Gto 098 Barley , 050to 075 Oats ... 030to 030 Peas 6060to 065 Pork , 600to 650 Butter 02to 02 oes .. 015t0 01 BIRTHS. At Sunderland, on Thursday 11th inst., tLe wife of Mr Charles Irvine, of a daughter. DIED. In the 6th' con, of Reach, on the 13th inst, Florence Ada, youngest daughter of Mr Seth Claughton, aged 9 months and 3 days. At his residence, 2nd Con. Reach, on Tuesday, 16th inst, Mr. John Larke, aged 65 yearsand 10 months, Deceased had long been a resident of this township, he was widely known and all who knew him respected him highly. He was a sober and industrious man, a quiet obliging neighbor, - and upright and honorable in all his dealings. A widly ded > TUESDAY, 7TH DECEMBER, 1875, Through the pure etherial Could we have seen your spirit enter Through the pearly Gates of Gold, Or heard the angles, heavenly greeting, Come, brother, come within the fold, 4 Could we have seen the Saviour crown you With immortal youth and love, ; Or heard the softer, sweeter anthem, When you joined the Choir above. Rest, ransomed Brother | rest forever, Now your heavenly home is gained, All earth's cares and tears are over, . Epsom, Nov. 16, 1875. EXTENSIVE CREDIT SALE! Thorough Bred GC. SHORT-HORN ! HIGH BRED GRADE CATTLE, COTSWOLD SHEEP, 'BERKSHIRE PIGS, Agricultural Implements, &s. T=: above Btock, &c., the property of MR. CHARLES MARSH, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION ! Sunnyside Farm, On lot 16, in the 6th con. of REACH, one mile from Port Perry, on At 12 o'clock moon, sharp, BEF For further particulars, see posters, Reach, Nov. 17, 1875. 47:td* STRAYED SHEEP. 'TRAYED into the premises of the Sub. 2) seribers, lot 13, in the 6th Con of Brock, about the beginning of October, a Ewe and Lamb--the Ewe is marked. The owner is requested to pay expenses and take them away, otherwise they will be sold as the law directs, HILL & FALLOWDOWN, Brock, Nov, 13, 1875, Ras ¢ Christ you all things have at- n : -- . a ES si position in the municipality, having Templars' Social. ithigehich such Information shon rode: Taking him Down. Ou She dont 4H e 'lite James Smith, of) onceshamefully betrayed the trust "he members of the Rose tion, but even he did not appear to be ajear in 2 -- * - . wo pn of Reach Tem- ha Bench| The Bev, Mr. Thom of Glasgow had a A ee Li confided in them, gone back an their | ple No. 541, intend holding a series of iH ud did or appr ob aware fe sovereign contemp. for civic authorities of Welkien fos thw Ousguvan; ~ declaration of fidelity, and caused | Socials during the present season. ee Soy ty di twhe. ously have lt kipds. 4 portly, magisizate Iaving oe Dt others how wemiss yon, 1 their township to lose it may be| The first of the series will be held in their prosecutor, is & township officer, the mupici- parish church of Govan, 'overcome by the Than before the King of Terrors - _ © i i . thousands of dollars through the un- ball. the Lasement of the Presvyterian | ality can be beld linble for the opts. heat of the weather, fcll fast asleep during Blanched your noble, manly brow. femed will Tenders up worthiness of the man or ho | church, Port Perry, on the evening of Friday | The Reeve said he had wat on the case with | the sermon, In the widdle of the sl Sian 1 to and inclusive of an or men: whol _ Sh Mr Brown but he had told Mr Brown at the| dog which had got into the Shurch most op-| - Midnight stars which hover o'er us, should have guarded their interests ; = a. in - & i thee the Information bad not heen Lote: poréuiely st ups owl; ¢ Put nt thet pointe that celestial home Tenth day of December next, 3 i 0 effort wi spared det thege n time w they no " ; "put o log '0 wi ou soared i e if they: get the opportunity they) °° inthe er re diction in the matter, but that Mr Brown, | sos, in iP ry Y! on snowy pinions, | for the purchase of the North half of lot No. 16, in the 4th con. of ELDON, IN THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA, containing 100 acres, less right of way for the Nipissing Railway across one corner, taining about one half acre. g repair, about 90 acres are cl vation. The soil and in a good state of culti san sarly accepted, For further particulars p= ply to . W. MAURICE COCHRAN! . EE riny Port Perry, Nov. 10, 1875. AN-EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A SPLENDID CONTAINING ABOUT 150 ACRES, FIRST CLASS LAND Adjoining the Village of Prince Albert, and FTE FAR. the owner, Dr. Foote, tv offer the above valuable property for sale, being composed of the South three-quarters of Lot No. 16, ia the 4th concession of the TOWNSHIP OF REACH, ining by adi t 150 acres of choice land, (save and except about three acres sold to the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway Company, There are Abont 130 Acres Cleared And in a good state of cultivation ; the bal. ance. is covered with hardwood timber. 'There are erected wi the premises A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Large and commodious Barns, Sables and Outhouses, This chance for securing one of the most desirable homesteads in the Province of Ontario, should draw the attention of those seeking a home in the midst of one of the most progressive portions of the Dominion, Terms very liberal. Title indisputable, For further particulars, apply to JNO. & D. J. ADAMS. Port Perry, Oct. 8, 1875, 43:tf A CHOICE FARM FORSALE a sympathy is felt for the discemsolate widow and mourning family. The Funeral will take place om friday. 19thinst, at 1 o'ciock p. m. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. At Port Perry, on Sabbath, 14th inst, MT Robert W. Whetter, aged 38 years and 4 mo® D d wasa true Engli by birth and sympathies. He left London, England, £ome seven years ago seeking a new home in Canada, and some three years ago came to Port Perry, He was partner in the firm of Rowe & Whetter, who bave done the car- penter work on some of the best buildings in this part of the country, such as the Fort Perry 8chool Buildings, the Port Perry Methodist Church, the handsome Ross and Diesteld Block and many fing private build. ings. He was descr vedly esteemed and ro- spected for his many manly virtues, and though his residence here has been of com- paratively shortduration he had gained the confidence apd respect of all with whom he was acquainted. His early departure is a source of sorrow and regret to a large num- ber of friends who heartily sympathize with the afflicted widow .and mourning relatives. 'The Funeral took place on Wodnesday from his late residence, Port Perry, Having 'been a member of the Orange Order and also of the Ancient Order of Foresters the of the Foresters, Before the removal of the corpse and after prayer by the rev 8. C. Philp, jr., Mr. Wm. Edmitt, Past Chief Ranger, read the beautiful and impressive service of the order of For- esters, after which the procession, which was & very large and respectable one, proceeded towards the Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince 'Albert. Op arriving at the cemetery the Brethren opened ranks and stood uncovered till #he coffin was cawied through. At the grave Rev. S.C Philp read 4he burial service after which Mr [Walter Blackgrove, Chief Ranger read the purial service prescribed by the order of Woresters. Deceased was a member of Court Little John, No, 5834, Part Perry. 2 A Funeral Sermon in connection with the above will be preached in the Methodist, Church of , on Sabbath evening next, at 6:30, y members of both Orders took a prominent | (past in the funeral, but the Service sas that' VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ! By Tender. The Undersigned offer for Sale by Tender the following Property belongi to the Estate of the Late James Page. Of the Township of Reach, The Property consists of two Parcels. PARCEL NO. ]--Contains 79 Acres, more or less, of choice land, being the north- west portion of lot 4 in the 6th Con. of ach, Co, of Ontario. There are about 0 Acres cleared and in a good state of ; the is Wood land, Beech and Maple. On the premises are a gond Frame Dwelling « Log Barn, a young" Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees and a never failing Spring of good Water. It is situate in a heal thy, pleasant and prosperous section of country and within easy distance of same of the 'best marketsin the Prov- fuce ; it is about 1 mile from Epsom, 4 from Port Perry, 4 from Manchester, and 4 from Uxbridge Village, PARCEL NO. 2--Consists of 20 Acres of su. perior land in the South Part of lot 4 in the 11th Con, of Reach ; it is mostly «leared and in a capital state of cultiva, ition, and also convenient to first-class Markets. - On the premises there Aare a Frame Dwelling, Log Stable, and anex- er failing Spring. This is # rare opportunity for i ad fiefs Ppess ity for investing {TITLES INDISPUTABLE. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the un- designe, Wick Post Office, up till e, til dneaday, Dec. io, Jars, will be at. en . Der apy other tender need not necessarily be yn TERMS : ON PAEBEL NO. 1--$3000 Cash down, and the balance in three equal annual in- stalments, with loterest at 8 per cent per annum on all remaining unpaid at the time of each payment. ° ON PARCEL NO. 2.--$100 Cash down, and the balance in three equal anual in- stalments with interest at 8 per cent, per annum on all remaining unpaid at he time of each payment, JOHN STONES, rip JORN ST, JOHN, Beach, Nov. 11th, 1875, 3 N, B.--For further particulars apply to Stones lot 11 in the 30d Gon of Brack; or n 8t. lot 4 Con. of Brock. Abs Bg LL Teacher Wanted. VW ASIED for "school Cartwright, a Femal Dita a Fes . EB. Ae GEO, WILSON, | 1f:by letter prepaid to the Cartwright P.0, Nov. 10, 1675. RpOL TEACHER WAN1ED. WANTED for 5. 8, th Teacher holding a Fin or Soamebt | Certificate. Duties to begin at te core | mencement of the year. No T. wil one but a Section No. 8, Teacher | WHE und d offers for sale that ex- cellent Farm being composed of the Southeast part of Lot 11 ia the 11th Cons cession of Township of Reach, And 11 Acres on the West corner of the South half of Lot 12 in thes11th Concession of said Township ; in all 71 acres of First Glass Land, nearly all cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation, There are good and sufficient buildings on the iscs, with an abund of ell water ; a vig: young orchard of superi fruit and ap excellent grapery. The situation is all that could be desired for health, comfort and eonvericnce, and within a short distance of the best markets of the province, Terms casy. For particulars apply to the proprietor, NEIL McARTHUR, Port Perry, Or to P. A. HURD, Port Perry. Also for Sale, 140,000 good sound Brick at my Yard, Port Perry. Bold in lots te suit purchasers, but would prefer selling them in one lot. Apply as above. N. MoARTHUR, Port Perry, July 8, 1875, VALUABLL For Sale lot No. 1s, in the 12th. Gan. of fhe TOWNSHIP? OF RRACH, Containing ww 140 ACRES Where are 120 acres clear and ip dhe bast state of cultivation, the balance Hard- wood. On the premises there are two bars Apply on the : AARON BAGSHA Satusaula p Saintfield, March 10, 1875. 5 . Apply to §; Joss Jr ; 1b lLoter prepaid fo the Cartwright P.O HOMESTEAD, ro