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o | proving. fest i ii fe f He if ows Brathwaite is rendered gloriously Titas | Other two need try. And if any- n thing will bring the council to time would have but for little mother, who on they got well -- if she had lived in the city of Bos- there are two medical schools, or phia where there are three more, or 'where there are five, to say noth- dy knows how many fail-fledged 8, th oye Jnild lave died. - fue d ling: wilderness, and they g pg 'water and soft banda- er's eyes and bands and love to ell they lived. ey lived fo be six feet high ; and asthey now, I presume they measure six large story, T know; but itis seen the arrow. John a_ gentleman ; and the to his daughter--n me ; but I held it for five the very band with which I write jo words. And if that doesi't prove that is what could ? Jerusalem 0, Jerusalem lived to a old age, and was buried in the barn. with honors. And Tam and Titus and John and Snsan cried, and Betty, be pew, and the newest, and the very snd the very, very newest, and all babies caied ; and it. would have been gad if ft badn't been a little funny. " = = « Editor. PORT PERRY, MAY 25, 1876. Grit or, Nothing. The Hamilton Times, tho most slavish Grit sheet in the pion, is raving himself hourse over the fact that a Mr. Watson who is now on a lecturing tour thoughout 6 Province in turtherance of the principles ot Prohibition is not at "the same time acting missionary in whe Grit cause. Bogus temperance has been a Grit hobby in the past. least one-fifth of the Grit M. P's. from the Province of Ontario se- their seats on tic strength of "their promises to do their utmost to _encouragsand vote for a prohibitory ; but scarcely had they warmed in their seats when of all men they y found the greatest opposers of attempt at introducing a pro- ry Act, by raising such ob- 'a3 none but the most 2 oppouent of prohibition ine, and Mr. Watson this refuses to act as Mis- for Grit rale; and forsooth AL Times for not worshiping the rit a8 his Timesship does.-- has been brought into the ary field. So that the pment depond large- og and seconder cannot, hold the purse g Fielding's motion be correct, it is », che | th surgical operation. Such publicity nll | agmclss and. shore srs lot of thom, becanse in the profession who hold a license, a|of course, but who from sloth and for in. place offone of hore ) atness of the swell it| no better means of letting the public ply proves that the memory of | know on whom to rely in their hour and thatthe oldest | of need than the broad sheets of the inhabitant cannot be over thre or | public press. Let the Dr. distinga- four years old, for every one knows ish between the empty blowing of that within that time: larger floods |the quack and the legitimate publica- _| tion of superior warth, and his mo- have been frequently seen. y ' Medical. | The Toronto Globe of Thursday last gives a report of the proceedings of a meeting of the Medical Association of King's and Queen's divisions, held in the town hall, Port, Perry, on the previous day. The motion of Dr. indefinite by the omission of an im~ portant indirect object ; but enough is given of it to show the aim of the mover ; he evidently means to stop the supplies nnless the Medical Council come to time. If the mover strings with sufficient tenacity no the stoppage of supplies will. If the allegations contained in Dr. time that the screws were applied with vigor. He goes in for a change, at least in part, in the personnel of the Council. He says that, " A change in some cases is highly necess- ary from the fact that the officions-- ness, alleged drunkenness, and arbitary conduct of some is regarded as a disgrace not only to themselves personally, but also to the constituents they profess to represent, as well as the profession generally," The next motion was, from Dr. Hillary, and is as follows : cendemn at p in' the profession of furnishing the public press with notices and reports. of operations, and to characterize the conduct of those who seck notoriety by such means, as neither credit- able to thems-Ives nor in"accord with the dignity of their profession." The public will fully agree with the Dr. as far as trivial and unimport- ant operations or cures are concern- ed; it is a species of unmitigated q y for any practictioner to rush into print every out finger or brused toe that he attends to. Mr Swell stubbed his toes on a stone. which disturbed his equilibrium, but unier the skillful treatment of Dr. Puff he is progressing favorably. -- But very few it any will agree with the Dr. when the case is an important one, whether medical or surgical. -- When the superior skill and atten~ tion of a physician have enabled him to grapple successfully with and overcome some dangerous and fre- quently fatal disease, such a case should by no means be passed over in silence ; or where the skiltul sur- geon successfully performs an important and intricate surgica] operation it is not in the interest of the public that such information should be witheld ; in fact all pos, sible publicity ought to be given to every important victory of the Physician or Surgeon--not by any means in the interest of the operator, for such men require no puffing, their superior skill is all the recommenda- tion they require ; but in the inter- est of suffering humanity the great ost possible publicity ought te be given to every such victory. No one, we think, either in the profes- sion or out of it, will assert for a moment that all practitioners are equally skillful, or that it makes of matter to which of the profession or of the association, if you will, one may apply for medical or surgical skill ; and if it makes a difference what guide have the public to direct then in the selection of a medical adviser equal to that of the reported success of Dr. A. or Dr. B. withhis [dangerous malady or that eritical "That this Association desires to e that 3 necessary. to prevent patients into the jaws of death- by ng themselves under the care of unskillful numskalls, professional dity never acquire skill enough sucessfully administer dose of known gbility; and x % , oie tion would be comme il faut. TE ---- "Politics in South Ontario, The critical, in factit is feared South Ontario isa matter of deep regret not only amongst the electors ot, the ri but with the entire community whose sympathies for their esteemed member in his suffer- ings and for his family in their afflic_ tion at the near prospect of losing him who isso well worthy of their warmest love and affection. But notwithstanding their lively sympa- thies the Grits are painfully alive to to the necessity for bestirring them- selves to nieet a contingency "which all hope may be in the far distant futare. Already the probable Grit candidates are being aired, their bottoms sounded and their claims reviewed, their chances scanned and their fate predicted. The names which have already passed "through the Grit crucible are first T. P. White who was led ont with consid- able show but had - scarcely made ona.turn when it was observed that he was as good as dead in his own township, a circumstance which must prove fatal to bim, he was at once set aside. Mr. -- Campbell, from Pickering, was next presented but the objections to him were in- surmountable; in the first place he was regarded physically incompe- tent and would not at best amount to enough to make it, worth while risking him ; so he too was shelved, and James Holden trotted out amid considerable flutter but the Oshawa Grits at once raised a rumpus, they declared that Holden had burked their chances of a railway branch and they would burk his prospect of election--if he had any; this sealed his fate and he was backed off the grounds. Being now hard pressed the party turn their eyes to Toronto, the unassuming wholessle manufactory of misrepre- sentatives, and J D Edgar in his us- ual modesty, stepped out, but this created quite a storm--burned chil dren dread the fire--the constituency had already got bably scorched in dealing with the foreign clement, and they had made up their mind that they would take no second dose of the outside burlesque, no more outsiders for them. The strongest concentration of clear Gritism could not alone for the sin of non-resi- dency and that soon expunged Edgar's name from the list. The party now becoming desperate begun to trot out the lusser lights by pairs and John Dridenand J Carmichael were together led into the ring ; but this brought matters toa crisis and the attempt at selection was given up as hopoless; and here the matter stands with fifty or sixty additional aspirants in the back ground all in a towering passion at never having been once named. The Conservatives will boubtless have a hand in should the Grits lose their present esteemed member ; but under no, circumstances would the Conservatives ever think ofa prob- able successor whilst the vital spark flickers in the present occupant of that honorable position. But when the day comes, which weall fear is not far distant,when the position shall have become vacant, the Conserva- [tives will find a worthy successor for the present occupant, it may be the Hon. T. N. Gibbs, or the present Warden of the County, or perhaps J. . |B. Bickell, Eeq. Nous verous. .The Conservatives have a host of first-class men who would do honor to the constituency and forward and defend thie interests of all parties |alike without regard to politics, re- birth. hopeless condition of the health of the Hon. M. Cameron, M. P. for. An attempt is being made in certain quar- ters to pooh at the supposed necessity for 8, change in the mode of gonducting the affairs of non-resident lands by giving the control of the same into the hands of the minor mu- nicipalities concerned ; but every one at all acquainted in any way with the mode in which cur Non-Resident lands have been 'managed in. days gone by will regard a change in that direction as a something im« | peratively called for. While the present Treasurer of the County of Ontario may, we think, be implicitly relied on for a faithful and efficient discharge of his duties in this and in every other particular, it does not follow that all Co. Treasurers may with safety have an equal amount of confidence reposed in them, and such has been the ex: perietice of the County of Ontario in days gone by,and Ontario is by no means alone in this experience. Take one cage in point.-- .On the 14th of May, 1860 the Co. Treas. of Ontario placed his Warmnt of Sale in the hands of the sheriff and amongst other proper- ty contained in this Warrant was Gore A, of the township of Rama, containing 117 acres, taxes against said lot being $39.16 and the cost of advertising, &c., amounting to $6.96, making in all 846.12. The sale took place on Oct. 17th, 1860, and the property was bought by ---- ------, of Port Perry, for $46.12. One year after the date of sale, viz : Oct. 19th, 1861, the Treasurer gave a certifi. cate to the Sheriff that said lot had not been redeemed. But in April, 1862, the CoTreas. redeemed said lot at the expense of the unit- ed municipalities of Mara and Rama under the plea that the lot had not been patented and consequently could not be legally sold) notwithstanding the fact that the lot was patented if 1837. The redemption money charged by the Treasurer against Mara and Rama was $50.74, being the $16.12 paid by ------ ----and $4.62, one year's interest there. on at 10 per cent. Hencé Mara and Rama lost all the back taxes, $39.16 and had to pay $11.58 in costs, and the owner of the property lost his land, But' -- who purchased the land Oct. 17, 1860, in April, 1862, receives back his puechase money, $46,12, and $4.62 being 10 per cent. interest ; so that he gets back all his money and 10 per cent. interest for the time which he bad laid out of it-- But on the certificate of the Co. Treas. that said lot had not been redeemed the Sheriff gives to ------ ---- in Jan'y, 1863, a deed of said Gore A. So that -- ---- got back his purchase money, and interest there- on at 10 per cent., and afterwards got a deed of the property. The Standing Committee of Finance and Assessment, in their report to the County Council at the Jan'y Ses. of 1866 when re- porting the above handed in a certificate from the Baeriff confirming tleir statement as Sheriff's Office, follows : County of ein. } "I do hereby certify that in pursuance of a Warrant from the Treasurer of the County of Ontario dated May 14, 1860, and to me di- rected, I did on the i7th day of October, 1860, sell one hundred and seventeen acres of Gore A. in the township of Mara to -- , of the Township of Reach in the said County of Ontario, for the sum of $16.12, ing the amount in arrears of taxes due thereon for the years 1852-3-4-5-Gas appears by said Warrant and the expenses for adver- tising the same, &c. That the said Treasurer of the County of Ontario did on the 19th day of October, 1861, certity to me that the said parcel of land had not been redeemed, and that I did ou the 19th of Jany, 1863, execute a deed and certificate for registration of said parcel of land to the gaid "Dated this 25th day of Jany, 1866. "Singed, NELSON G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff, C. 0. Per C. Novese. Comment is unnecessary, and that other Counties may furnish similar instances only strengthen the argument in favor of the change, ------ Seeking the Centre. 'Whoever sojourns in our county town a a single day without seeing and hearing something likely to interest if not instruct hin must be as blind as a bat and as deaf as an adder; just asdaturally &s the needle trembles to the pole or gravitation seeks the centre just so surely do the inhabitants of this fair county seek the county town when anything unusual happens, when they wish to nnbosom their griefs, give vent to their joys, get their wrongs righted or pay the for- feit.of a broken law. At quite an early hour on Monday last matters almost assumed a a threatening aspect, the arrivals from Port Perry and Scugog were so thick and fast ; the morning train brought down one wing of what at one time appeared to be an invading army, and when additional forces began to pour in on wagons and other seige trains mat ters looked squally, but the appearance.on Minister trom Port Perry alaid all suspicion, and the arrival of the Sheriff of Scugog prov. ed at once that the legal feud was on the were about equally divided and pretty well matched and both sustained their positions most creditably ; but like all other contests of that nature itis left in glorious uncertanity scene of the Attorney General and Finance |' tapis, and so it turned out. The contestants \} The by-law for granting aid to P. W. & and which bad been before the rate-| payers of the township of Whitby during three weeks previous to Saturday last, was voted on on that day ; when the electors by a majorty of 98 votes refused to grant the bonus asked, 175 voted against and 77 for the by-law. This was, we think the only result possible the circumstances, it was scarcely to be expected that that town- ship which had already granted a handsome bonus for the main line as it now is could atall bo expected to grant another dollar ; and we only wonder on what the ad of the bonus founded their hopes of the success of the by-law, The company might well consider that if Port Perry, which of all places should bave rejected any by-law granting an additional bonus to the extension ofthat road, had by some means or other been induced to give a large additional amount, there could be no difficulty in carry- ing a bonus anywhere. The voting material ia not equally easily handled in all localities. E-- Putting the Saddle on the 'Wrong 3 Horse. ii That much credit is due to the United States journalists tor their dash and ability will be readily acceded to by all who know | anything of their publications ; but that they do get considerably mixed in dealing with Canadian affairs is obvious from the follow. ing piece of information given to its readers by a journal of considerable pretensions. -- The writer being aware that Sir John A. McDonald had been long an sble and suc. cessful advocate and promoter of the good of mankind in general, bat of Canadians in particular, and learning of the stir created by the Rev.D.J. Macdonnell gets the matter mixed up and snpposes that it is Sir John that is following Canadians into the other world to give them a 1ift there too. The journal in question says :-- Sir John, tired of political life and dis- gusted with his own party, has joined the church, and has recently gained an envia- ble notoricty by preaching a doctrine dis tasteful to the members of the church, 'who go in for eternal punishment; but he has gained the sympathy und'esteem of the more liberal portion of his congregation, who are determined to stick to him through thick and thin." Sir John has done a great deal to counter= act the evils introduced by his opponents but hitherto he has confined his operations to terrestrial affairs, ------ Village Improvements. The village of Manchester is taking a most important step in the march of improvement One or two small buildings are now in course of crection there. Mr. Christian has purchased from Mr. Ewers a building lot containing one acre, just south of Mr, Ewers' residence. Mr. Christian paid $100 for the P,P. E.R. Co'y to the extent. of of $10,000, {¢ | allowed to go on will soon claim Divine right guests had occasion to complain of want of attention or lack of comfort. Mr. Lundy shares. company is empowered to erect a club house and buildings, and to protect game, and shoot over the land leased by them from John Maughan, Jr, of Toronto, and T, J. Bright of Kent County. "If our would-be swells be not nipped in the bud they will have imported into- this Canada of ours all the abominations of the Game Laws of British Aristocratical origin, Our incipient codfish aristocrats, if in every species of all they are pleased to style "game." If the sons of industry are wise for their own good and for the good of those who shall come after them, they will nip these pretensions in their first cropping out and give those pretenders a practical demonstration of their determination to resist the very first attempt of any individual or party to claim a special right in the birds of the air, the fish of the deep or the untamed animals of the field or forest, -- tr ---- More of the Dog Nuisatice, On the afternoon of Wednesday, 17th inst., the following serious affair took place in London, Ont, by which an intelligent girl named Katie Hamilton, daughter of Mr. -- © The Village of Sandford, township of Scott, makes but few pretentions but it is decidedly one of the most deserving, intelligent and generous villages which one could wish to visit. The new License burlesque has de. prived that village of the only hotel license they had, notwithstanding the fact that Mr, Lundy, the proprietor, kept a hotel in every way creditable to him ; and none of his knew his duty as a first-class host and spared neither labor nor expense in providing tor the comfort of his customers, On the 16th inst. an interesting triangular duel came off before a bench of magistrates at the village. Geo. Smith, Esq., the wor- thy Reeve of Scott, and Geo, Wheler, Esq., the esteemed Reeve of Uxbridge occupied the bench. Two of the litigants were of the gentler sex and need not be produced--the male adversaries--a noble son of Esculapius and an active descendant of Agricola. -- These being each provided w th his legal squire entered the arena ; but after consider- lot and is about to orect a fo resi- | able ring b the principles, and » dence on it. Manchester will thus take sin | clinch or two worthy of the offspring of er imp step in i sing her dwell. | Blacks the Squires i d and would ing a accommodation ; but the general im- provement contemglated there is much to the credit of the village. The villagers are preparing a petition for presentation to the township Council at its next session asking said Council to pass the necessary by.law for che proper deepening and straightening of the creek which runs through the village, and for apportioning the cost of said work in proportion to the adyantage to be derived by the several properties affected by it directly and indirectly, and for levying on said pro- perties within a'given number of years an amount sufficient to defray the cost of said work, This is certainly an important std in the right direction and cannot mil in proving of the gteatest advantage to the village; in fact it is a sine gua non to any pretensions to comfort and enterprise, This nasty, sluggish, gutter may be so deepened and graded that not a drop of water will stagnate in" any part of the village; when there is water it will pass along the narrow channel about to be cut'ina pleasant, active stream, while the deepening of the channel will afford a convenient means of draining and cleaning up the whole village, which is next to impossible as the creck now stands. This will be a grand work and highly cred- itable to all concerned in it and we would advise our Manchester triends when under- taking so worthy ® project to have it done as it ought to be ; if welt done it will prove of the greatest benefit, and the money ex- pended will be profitably invested. But if] improperly done whatever is expended on it will, toa large extent, be thrown away; better spend enough to do the work well and reap the full benefit of the outlay than at- tempt to do it for less than it can be properly done and lose the whole ; it is very often the last fifty dollars which makes all the rest of the qutlay productive, and not unfrequently of fifty dolfarsTugss all: ~~ v Oligarchists. There is no form of Governme nt 80 abso unbearable as that of an oligarchy 'whether it be in a nation or its dependencies, | in a city not let them hurt each other ; and perceiving that they had nothing to fight over the liti. gents were advised to agree among them- selves ; the fines and costs were judiciously divided and laid on in such a manner as to act a counter irritant ; and the bench had the satisfaction of seeing theiradvice follow ed to the very letter and beyond it ; for the word is not a ci to the rapturous and mutual hugging which took place among the litigants after the magis- trates had slightly bled each of them, MARRIED. On Thursday, 48th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Ist Con, Reach, by the Rev, Mr. | Pattieson, Mr, Henry Clay to Miss Betsey E., eldest daughter of Joseph Bryant, Esq., all of Reach. At the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. A. Currie, M.A., Mr. Geo. W. Moore, of the villaze of Port Perry, to Miss Mary, second daughter of John Beacroft, Esq., of Mariposa. In Cartwright, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 10th inxt., by the Rev. Mr, Creighton, Mr. Wm, Nelson, Merchant, of Dundock, Ont, to Miss Eliza, eldest "datighter of Robt, Spinks, Esq. Mr. Rogerson, ot Toronto, acted as grooms- man, and Miss Wilson, of Cartwright as bridesmaid. The intelligent young man and amiable young lady enter into the additional respon- sibilities «f life ander favorable auspices, when single théy wero esteemed for their many 'good qualities and their numerous friends wish them a long, happy and useful life together, DIED, At Raglan, on Wed , 24th inst, Luther Harnden, Esq., Sen., aged 98 years, 6 mos. and 7 8. _ CHOICE POTATOES. Wi arrive in a few days from Rome, Y., a consignment of ou Ea . TOWN OF WHITEY, ' on i 5 Tuesday, the 6th Day of June, 1876, &t two o'clock in the afternoon, Atl Accounts against the Corporasion must ered to the Clerk: of the Council by |. Monday, Ja ©. H.J.MACDONELL, Office, C,C. of Wht by, May 20d, 1678.0" of Outer Log Houses and a Log Barn. ir £ § f FISHERIES BRANCH, Orriwa, 15th May, 1875. PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for Sale 200 acres of valuable Land in the Township of Reach, being composed of the North parts of Lots 14 and 15, and the East half of Lot 15, in the te of cultivation, the balance being heavily timbered with Black Ash and Cedar. There are also on the property two good The above property will be sold in one or two parcels to suit purchasers, Title indisputable, Terms.--~No money will be required down. For further particulars as to terms, &c. apply to the proprietor on the premises, F. KE. LAWRENCE, Reach, May 23, 1876, 24:tf By-Law No. --- To Aid and Assist the Port Whitby & Port Perry Extension Railway. Company. : ; Axo" Wasngas said Branch cannot be con- structed without the aid and assistance of the i ies to be b d thereby, and it is desirable that such aid should be afforded by the Municipality of the Township of Réach, by way of Bonus to the Railway Company to the extent of Fifteen Thousand Dollars as hereinafter provided; and the requisite number of freeholders of the said Municipality of the Township of Reach have petitioned the Muni- cipal Council "of the said Municipality of the Township of Reach, as Taquired by the Statute in that behalt for a submission of a by-law to the qualified ratepayers of the said Municipal ity of the Township ot Reach authorizing the raising of the sum.required for such bonus, 1 Arp Wrereas for such purpose it is neces-- sary for the Municipality of the Township of Reach to raise the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars hereinafter mentioned ; 1 s Axp Wrereas the amount of the existing debt of the said Municipality of the Township of Reach is Ten Thousand Dollars for princi- pal and nothing for interest, and there is no principal and no interest in arrear ; And Whereas the interest of the said sum o* Ten Thousand Dollars has been paid in full up to the 31st day of December, A.D. 1875,and there is now accruing, but nut due, for inter- est on said sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, interest at Lhe rate Pgs cent. per annum from the 3]st day of 'ember, A.D.1875 ; And Whereas the totaliamount to be raised annually by special rate tor paying the said ebt of Fifteen Thousand Dollars and interest thereon, as hereinafter provided, is One Thqu-' sand Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars ; And whereas the amount of the whole rata- ble property of the Municipality of the Town- ship of Reach, according to the last revised Assessment Roll, for the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and ceventy-Five, is Two Millions Four Hundred and Sixty-Four Thou- sand Six Hundred and Six Dollars : And Whereas an annual special rate of Sixty-Seven-One-Hundredths of a Mill in the Dollar upon the whole ratable property of the said Municipality of the Township Reach will be necessary and required for paying in equal annual instalments of One Thousand Six Hundred and yi Dollars each, the interest cipal of on and the prin the debt of Fifteen '3 fF NO MONEY REQUIRED DOWN. = 9th concession ; 40 acres are under a good | 'as on May, 1876, and that at, the hos day and there fled for tek the Totes of the elon have applied to the of raising the said sum, ha: : At the following places? : For Electoral Division No. 1, at the School House, Utica, : For Electoral Division por Electoral Division No. at 8 house, the, For Electoral Division Ni at Tem- versince Hall Grochian. 5 the 5 : Hoi, 1 1 Vilags of doy *¢ 0 Sehoct For Electoral Division HA Pri No. 5, at the Public mob Hol, Hooioral Division No. 6, at the' | That the votes of the electors shall be taken OR this By-law on Saturday, the twenty- 3 fourth of Ji A. M. Hamilton, sustained probablyfatal in« 5 hereby given that, with the view of af. Eon YG Sane ete juries, She mounted a pony, which was |-L fording better protection to fish in Boon of tho same the Returning frightened by some boys and ran towards LAKE scucoc Sacer | Fook Ea otes ber for home at full gallon. She huug on very jh ' Division No. 2, Newbury B, Munro; bravely until a dog ran out and caused the | parties angling for pleasure on such waters | Division No, 8 Williaa Lee; Bisctor Div animal to shy, throwing the girl with great | Will require to do so nnder Sp:cial Permits, | Ho" Ba fk S10 " Blectoral Division force against a telegraph pole. She was |in accordance with the Fisheries Act, Ast Of the Beniamaieton, as required by the carried to a surgeon in an insensible condi- These Permits may be had on application | thirty-ninth year of Her Majes rh inti tion; her fate still remains undecided, it|¢, J. Hanmixotox, Esq, Fishery (0 "| tuled' An Act to prow te by being feared she has sustained serious inter | port Perey ; or, Jo. 'MoAtuisen, Eon. Fins Fish. | sano oF uniolnal Bylaws requiring nal . ETT (Tm. acy lek af the Rte Couper or te Heavy Di es. ; By Der, *. VarroRER sum the number HAL ves for" or : -- SA, agains Proj 'W a wn The owners of the Steamer Strathclyde, ut - Commistionay Fisher i the Vilage OF Macho in the said Town. + 3 f Reac 4 : which was run into and sunk in the English 7 | Shipon) Rea On the 7th day. of June, si, Conky te eames Tons Sore po |S of the Revit ars gained their suit for $225,000 n e 200 A f L d R h FL on the Zand e, Tutte. CBS OF Lan In REACH [of tretues sions, ati mid Tow, ini = sons to attend at the various laces, A Triangular Duel. and at the final summing u; the the said Clerk, vel re behalf 4 respectively, on the persons. intersted In sad' "promoting 6 op- Fosin the o of tie mid law re~ ctively, according e provisions rements of the Raid last°mentioned Adt. Reach, May 6, 1876, NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that the above isa true copy ofa Dro) By-law which will be taken into consideration by the municipal of the rporation of the Township of after one month ts first publi in the: ITER, (Tae, SERVER nee ublis! n the v sald first publication the eh dn er tors the polls will be a JOHN CHRISTIE, Township Clerk. and seventy six, between the and Port Perry Extension Railway Company, @f the First Part, and the Corporation of the Township of Reach, of the Second Part. Whereas the said parties of the first part said parties of the second part for a bonus ot Fifteen Thousand Dollars to assist them, the said parties of the first part, in extending their line ot Railway ; and the said parties of the second Debentures for that amount for the purpose HEREAS the Construction of a Branch | S21 parties of the first part to execute these Of the Railway of the Whitby and Port | Presents. : 223 Perry Extension Railway Company from some | Now this Indenture witnesseth that they bein i oF near ho Sow asin of ach, in the | the said parties of the first part, in c ouaty of 'ntario, to own of indsay, HNO] a has become desirable, in ee Pereur, Lin only' th of receiving from tho gaid partids of the of the municipalities throngh which, or neay | 56000 ar Bo hi a to which it will pass, but also in the interests | Sand dollars, Do covenant, promise and agrée of the Municipality of the Township of Reach ; | to aud with the said parties of the i pact such branci to be comprenced on or before the | and their successors, that they,the saith parties First day of July next, and to be finished | of the first part snd thelr Successors, within two years from that date ; bs y will until the extension of thelr pond some point in or near the Township to the Town of Lindsay, in the Victoria, bas peen graded and the down, recoup and rupay to the said pa ies of the second part, the interest payable 'by the said parties of the 'second part, on | De- bentures to the amount of the said som of Fifteen Thousand Dollars, Teo And the said parties of the first jar themselves und their successors €F COV cnant, promise and agree to and with the said parties of the second and suc. cessors, that they, the said parties of the first part, will put down and for twenty years permanently mitintain at the Manchester station of their Railway, in the said Town. ship, a proper siding fat isa thorough Switch in place of the blind one now existing there) for the proper accommodation of ship. pers of Goods and Freight thereat in loading and unloading carsalsoa cattle yard properly made 80 that drovers may ship' cattle from the same, and that for twenty years they will at all reasonable times, furnish such shippers with a sufficient number of cars, as they, the said #hippcrs, on reasonable notice to the said company, may require, And further that they, Company, the said Railway Will not at any time during the next twenty years charge a higher rate of freight from the said Manchester station than they charge from Port Perry to Whitby or Lindsay or any other of the way stations on the said line of Railway, " . ? And further that the said Railway 'Cop pany will at all times during the next twen years, grant the same sights and privildge tn ) the way of through tickels, fares or to passengers to and frum the Manchester station as they do to and from Port Perry, and will not at any time during the next twenty years, chmge a higher passenger faro to and from the said '§fanchester station to Lindsay or any of the way stations thereto than they do from Port Perry, And further that they. the said Railway Thousand Dollars hereby created within the " Snowflake and Bureka Potatoes, period of rents scars | sven limfied 1 oan iral lay aud rr rain Suing the ro) ng of + * Which will be sold Shep WORTHINGTON, | Statute in that behalf made 4nd provided : | ruin tore house to bo erected af Seagrave, . { *g4| Now itis hereby Euacted by the Muhicipal performance o Port Perry, May 23, 1876. 34 Gouncil of the Mubloipaiiy o¢ se To sa edte ah Ee ormquen of : - of Reach :-- : gai | one of the 'conditions therein the o™ COUNCIL, 1 Dhiis by-law shall come Into' force and | said parties of the first part (the a ro ce Cty Goto ET Ho FA | Comps St The Juno Session of the Comma of oes | SUGestsor in the penal su arid Soltarset lewdl money % k Cavada handy nk of bonus hafeinbéfite In witness whereof the. f the fiers: pt ove Betis uid he ngs t has sot nd the: day and year above written, Saint the HEE JAMES AUSTIN, ve required the -